http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f7bcce055384def591e03c875da7f838.pdf ce71e89b3e8d39219caa373b8e2e1ee6 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel lJeisel,Weber-Gale among new faces on Olympic team Bv BETH I Tuesday, July 8, 2008 , www.mydailysentinel.com 2000 U.S. swim team at 16. ··Good Morning America,'' ASSOCIATED PRESS · Jendrick narrowly missed and actor Johnny Dcpp, makmg the team fur Athens which should make her very OMAHA. ·Neb . and then retired. She'll swim popular with her teammates. Elizabeth Bei sel emerged as the 100 breaststroke in·, Cullen Jones made his first Olympic team, two a rwng star ;n the U.S. trials. Beijing. · earning a trip to her first "It just feels amazing to be years after coming to attenOlympic s at 15 . Garrett back on top," she said . ''My tion as the world 's topWeber-Gal e assumed th e ooal is to delinitely break ranked swimmer in the 50 sprint lega9 left behind by the world record and win the free . He didn't qualify in Gary Hall Jr. Then there's gold again." any individual events: but Megan Jendrick, back in the Like Jendrick , . Weber- he' ll sw im the 400 free swim or things eight years Gale missed out on making -relay. after winning gold as a the 2004 team . The 22-yearJones helped the U.S. win teenager. . old spri nter from Milwaukee gold in that event at last They are among the fresh is a veteran of two world year's world championships. face s joining Michael championships, but as a He became lhe lirst black Phelps. Katie Hoff, Natalie relay swimmer. swimmer to break a loneCoughlin an<i Ryan Locine Now he'll try to extend the course world record in 2006, " in rhe pool at the Beijing gold-medal legacy of Hall, again on the 400 free relay at Olympics. the two-time defending the Pan Pacific Beisel . for one. still can ' t Olympic 50 free champion Championships. quite believe it . who fmled to qualify at the Towering above then] all The · teenager from tnals. · is 6-foot-8 Matt Grevers the Saunderstown, R.I. . earned . Weber-Gal_e, \~hose ~ame so n of Dutch immi gr~nts spots in the 200-meter back- 1s a comhmat10n o. ~I S from suburban Chicago. He stroke and 400 individual mother:s maiden . name will swim the 100 b·ackmedley just t~o years (Weber) and his father's stroke and the 400 free relay. removed ~ro.m bemg on the . name (Gale), Will compete Another first-ti me, Lacey national B team. a step · ·m the 50 and I 00 freestyles Nymeyer, caught a hreak be.I,o~ the b1g-t1me. . . -. hts first tndlVIdual events Monday when 41-year-old h s .~retty cool be~?g the m an mternatwnal meet - Dara Torres dropped out of rook1e, Be1sel sa1d. There and the 400 tree relay. the 100 free in Beijing. are so. many veterans here "If you ?on 't eKpect to do Nymeyer was only set to that w1ll help me out w1th well, you r~. not gomg ~? swim the 400 free relay, but l)erves and stuff. I, was not swim fast , he sa1d. I now she'll compete in the expectmg th1 ~. I ve been tramed hard all year. 1 was 100 free while Torres focus. dreamtn~ of th1s smce 1 w~s really . confident 111 my es on the 50 free as her best a IJtt[e g1rJ ,and now that It S SWt mmmg and wanted the chance for an' individual true and I m up here with best tunes. I· want to keep ld these guys. it's pretty my confidence high going to go.,. · - b th ldest .. B ... d .orres WI 11 e e o . 1 sw~~~ips was also 15 when a:J 1 ~~P~~tat~~~: 0~1r s~~~~ ~m~\can ever toh swim ~ he made hf6 Olymj'lic debu! rn'tng fast ;md winning .sameymp~c~- ~~ reco at the Sydney Games in medals." . 1_t - ~n s e cou poten2000, going all but unno- Jessica Hardy has been tlally ~w 1 ~ 1 t":o _relays_. ticed except for his status as around for a few years, but Locme 15 ?~cK 111 hiS secthe youngest J)Jaie since never in an Olympics. The ond Olymptcs, havmg guah1932. He tinished fifth in the 21-year-old from Long fled m three mdJHdual Beach. Calif., earned spots· events as the runner-up each 200 butterfly. He's not worried about in the 50 free. I00 breast- ttme. but Phelps IS Ill two of Beisel handling the pressure. stroke and 400 free relay. them; . "S he 's been on a · few "I pon't think "if you had He II challenge Phelps 1_n -national team trips already, told me a month ago that 1 both the .200 and 400 mdJ which is a few. steps ahead would make it in all three of v1dual medleys, wh1\e teamof where 1 was in 2000," these events that I would mate . and defendmg Ph!!lps said. "The biggest have believed you," she Olymp1c champ10n Aaron said. ''I' m expecting good Petrsol a watts 111 the 20Q thing is just to have fun." The bubbly Jendrick is things for sure." backstroke.. , . back this time with a differAnother newcomer is Lochte 1sn t fazed by ent 'name after marrying Elaine Breeden; an 18-year- either of them. . "1 think that .1 can wtn three years ago. She won old from Lexington, ·Ky. , two gold medals in Sydney who will swim the I00 and every time," he. said. "! still under her maiden name of 200 butterflys. Her relatives have another month to corQuann, becoming the include cousin Diane rect things. Beijing is going youngest medalist on the Sawyer, co-host of ABC's to be a lot different." · HARRIS n\ - Pirates beat'Astros on McLouth,.Doumit homers oor, tl-. a •hc· '"LJ'' ·'. 'r,. """ ..' ,,,.,... ,__. t.-..-... .. .._....,.,- ..· ~, h,.. •• v <'~;...,,.-.nth ... ... ,~;, ...~...,....... hJarl li....,., '-·t ·'";th . thP_Pi_r· ao.: l.h •. e. ,,, .. ,, v .. '''"" . .. ....- ... ~ ....,,,...,. _____..._~t.11..~ Divorce USA Recycled faper • ;;o CENTS~ Vol. 57, No. 249 See Page Bl Bv BRIAN Page AS • Phyllis Ebersbach, 70 INSIDE \ · • US, allies want global pollution slashed-by 2050. See Page A2 • Wildfires push some from homes. See Page A:2 • When e·mailing gets inappropriate.· See Page A3 • Divers learning more about Lake Erie shipwreck: See Page AS • 4-H news notes. See Page A6 _., euu Violf t Dlr)l CO UPE <. · -?r· 47K, ; COUPE ' ...! lk . $9 .«1 COlli" 'lii. ll2l!OC c!. Ot. RII Detatts on Page A6 CON\Ia . P -$4!QI$. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or · Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County -Marketplace! ' well rr SS! CONVEIA 'hci' low lolO~A : d CONVEA _11' $$500. ' CONVER1 ·-:o ther. C ·noc:utolt SSI INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Comics. B3-4 Editorials Movies Obituaries group outside the huilding belonging to the environmental organization Earth First 1 · WOSU National Public Radio is reporting Columbus Police said officers used mace on ''about six protesters" while Earth First! daimcd police used tasers on some members. Police denied thi s claim to WOSU and said no one was tased. The Associated Press quoted Columbus Lt. William ·Morrison as saying officers used pepper spray J. 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com ~otnt jleasant ~egtster spe aking with police, the company was told three of the protesters arrested were from Athens, one was from Minnesota. one was from Oregon, one was from Indiana. two were from Arizona. No one arrested was from Meigs County. Thompson said police told her the eight are being charged with criminal trespass and resisti ng arrest. Thompson said the company · plans to pursue the charges of criminal trespass. Internet blogs associated with the prote st and Earth First 1 claim the activi >t> "charged the building and occupied the lobby. di sabled video cameras with silly . string, danced on furniture. banged on pots and pans and delivered anti-coal messages to employee > wi th chants and songs." Thompson. who was in the building <tt the time of th e protest. said the pro-. Ple•se see AMP. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Bs A4 As As HOEFLiCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' POMEROY- Again this . year the Pomeroy Merchant's Association will hold a duck . derby at the Pomeroy Sternwheel Festival Sept. 11-13, it was . decided at a meeting,of the group Tuesday. The derby is annually held · to raise funds for the Association's operation and downtown improvements. George Wright is chairman and Edna Weber co-chair- © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishlng Co. • • .The Daily Sentinel Beth Sergent/photo grams located in the center ing strategy and protecting · nesses or ventlll'·es based on which offers free help to an inventor's intellectual technology. These "lifesty le. those entrepreneurs who propeny. The program also bu sine sses" mi ght · nmge simp ly don't know where to helps start ups connect with anywhere from a movie thestart with their business investors, identify required ater to a grocery store. The ideas or how· to improve an financial resources ·and only thing the program does existing business. eventually help attract not assist with are lega l and Bohning spoke about the investors. A free online tax questions. Otherwise. sc hool 's Entrepreneurial apphcation to begin the the program provides a Signature Program (ESP) process is available at wide variety of free consultwhich assists those entre- www .techgrowthohio.com ing to help an existing busipreneurs who have a tech- or call 1-877-476-9681. ness grow or help an entrenology I invention they Jollick spoke about the preneur start up a new busiwish to manufacture or pro- . school's Small bu siness ness. Services include helpmote. The ESP program development program ing develop a business plan. assists in creating a business which deals with "lifestyle Please see Ch•mbe~. AS plan, developing a market~ businesses" more than busi- Merchants discuss festival fundraiser A6 ., Speaking to the Meigs County Cham\;>er of Commerce about free opportunities for small busi nesses were, front row (from left) Sharon Hopkins, Lissa Jollick, Phyllis Bohning from the Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs in Athens. Also pictured from the Chamber, back row (from left) Patty Pickens, Michelle · Donovan: · Voinovich School·reps visit Chamber man for the event to be held on Sept. 12 at 4 p.m. John Musser, president of the Merchants Association and chairman of the Stern wheel Festival, noted that there are 1,000 ducks available to be sold ..It was decided the top award for the first duck crossing the finish line would be $1 ,000 in Chamber of Commerce bucks which means that the prize money rem ains in Meigs County. Numerous. smaller prizes will also be awarded at the derby. f11;@liiiifWJ=m!OC®tOii£3o&£l!.liAA3:1a~ ~~e ~allipolt~ ·lailp ~rtbune on about 20 people. Though a spokesperson for the Columbus Police Department could not be reached for comment on the protest and arrests. Jolene Thompson. vice president of government and member relations at AMP-Ohio. said officers used pepper spray on the protesters only after they had been repeatedly asked and refused to · leave the private office/property peacefully.· Thompson said after REED POMEROY -An Albany man is. charged with an indictment containing 12. sex ual assault charges involving four children. Two other men were recently indicted for ~exual · offenses, and appeared for arraignments before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, along with two others indicted on charges of non-support and drug-related counts .. Jessy Wayne Young, 31, appeared ·in Meigs County Common Pleas CoJ,Jrl ·on charges contained in a secret indictment filed last month. A local court rule require s that all indictments . be filed as secret indictments until defendants are served. They are not made public until that time, regardless ·of when the grand jury returns the charges. Young is charged with four counts of gross sexual imposition, four counts of sexual assault, and four counts of rape."Accordin!j to · BY BETH SERGENT an answer to discovery flied BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM in the case by th county POMEROY - How to prosecutor's office, the female victims in the case start as . we! I as assist existranged in age from five to ing small businesses with fre e help from Ohio II years old. Yoinovich At his arraignment before University's Crow, Young entered a plea School of Leadership and of innocent. Crow set an Public Affairs took center appearance bond of siage at yesterday 's Meigs Chamber of $25,000, and set Young's County Commerce's Business· trial date for Aug. 5. Pomeroy . Attorney Minded Luncheon. Phyllis Bohning, Lissa Christopher E. Tenaglia was Jollick and Sharon Hopkins Please see Indicted, AS all spoke about various pro- •• BSectwn Sports Weather REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! w''"" ·lll)<hoil)"S<'ntinel.com OffirJre~. help for small business owners WEATHER COUP I; c o~ ? w/l;llk · · BAEED@MYD."-,!LYSENTINEL.COM . ,; 002$71... "S cohd · BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS - Several . news outlets are reporting Columbus Police arrested eight people who · allegedly refused to leave the ~orpo­ rate ·offices of American Municipal Power-Ohio in Columbus on Monday, protesting the co mpany's plan to build a ~oat-fired power plant in Letart Falls. Those arrested were · allegedly part of a larger .,rr. ''hr l ,)j COUPt ~ 'l \\'EDNESil ·\ Y, JULY 9, :wo8 . Three recently indicted on sex offenses OBITUARIES. I ' ffi hearing, no, it's not.'.' co::-:u~P::-:e=­ _ ~ Protesters arrested at AMP's Colu_mbus office .SPORTS Rodriguez has .found himself in the tabloids more than any other Yankee since arriving in New York in 2004. Last year, he was labelecl "Stray-Rod" on the front page.of the New York Post after being .photographed out at night with a former -Vegas stripper. "I think for Alex. he's been through this before, he knows how to handle it," Yanke.es manager Joe · Girardi said Thursday. ''I'm sure there are times he wishes he could just fit in . That's the price you pay." everyone "Obviously, likes to keep their life private. Unfonunately,. in this world, that doesn't h;tppen." Ynnkees co··ch:1-inn~n Hank Steinbrenner said the reports would not faze ·the club. "It 's no distraction to the team," Steinbrenner · said Thursday . at the Yankees' complex in Tampa, Fla. ''Whether it is to Alex 1 don't know. But from what to frinll>d on lOO t;(. RccydL'd !\c11Sprint ~ .... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Dempster, Fontenot, Soto iead Cubs to 7-3 win. Jake Co\'le contributed this story jrom Ne!V York. ~ • is priht~d Qh ioo,% · l_e_adJor _.2:0')d Rodriguez is in th~ first season of a $275 million , 10-year contract with the Yat1kees, a deal that allows him to earn up to $305 million. He made $185.45 million from 2001-7 from his contract with the Texas Rangers and Yankees. . . IDaily; Sentinel~· ' have lost -six nf seven and bursitis in ., hi s throwing in the founh. Madonna - or any alleged paramours - by name. ''Cynthia has made it ·very clear to me that she wants to from Page 81 take the high road and promanages both of ~s: I tect her children and herself. . brought my kids to a Yankee There's no vindictiveness game. I am nor romantically here," Kutner said. "She involved in any way with wants to re.>olve the issues between Alex and herself in Alex Rodrigue z. an amicable fashion." Rodriguez added some The couple, who married Hollywood glitz to his management team -last year in November 2002, has had when he hired Oseary, who a prenuptial agreement in had previously worked \Vith place since Oct. 3. 2002, Madonna and Lenny according to the divorce Kravitz. Oseary is not' a reg- papers. Because Florida is a noistered baseball agent, though. Rodriguez retained fault divorce state , extraScott Boras as his represen- marital affairs do not factor into how the Rodriguezes ' tative on baseball matters. assets might be divided, Madonna's statement added that she has "nothing a<:<.:<Jtdh!g w marri<Jgo: law to do with the state of his experts Leon Finkel and marriage or what spiritual David Levy of Oak Park. path he may choose to [Jl. That is," unless such study," apparently in refer- affairs are · specifically ence to reports that the addressed in the prenuptial . singer had introduced the agreement. They have a $12 million, ballplayer to the ·form ur Jewish.mysticism known as six-bedroom house in the upscale Miami suburb of Kabbalah. Coral Gables. A company · Cynthia Rodrigue.z last week visited the Pari s home nm by a corporation conof . Kravitz. The rocker trolled by Rodriguez bought · denied anything improper, an apartment at Trump Park say ing she had come to Avenue in Manhattan for $7.4 million in July 2005. Fran~e to escape the media The divorce petition was frenzy in New York and day after stayed at his home as a filed . the Rodriguez hit ·his 536th friend: Her lawyer, Maurice homer, tying Yankees Hall Kutner, declined to elabo- of Farner Mickey Mantle rate· on the divorce filing, for 13th. which does not menti"on The 32-year-old Racine parade wrapup,A6 ' · · '·., Your ~ ·• r ' - · - · PITTSBURGH (AP) - · fell back into last place in shoulder. Nate McLouth and Ryan the National League Central. He allowed a season-high Doumit each hit home runs The Houston pitching~staff seven runs on nine hits and to lead 10 Pittsburgh Pirates was depleted after a 17- two walks in 3 1-3 innings, with at least one hit in a 10-7 inning loss Sunday at his shortest start of the seawin over the Houston Astros Atlanta. forcing the Astros ·son. on Munday night to snap a to ride Runelvys Hernandez But the Pirates bullpen (0-3) for four inning s in worked 5 2-3 shutout innings, three-game losing streak. Adam LaRoche reached which he allowed 10 runs _on highlighted by Denny base four times, scored twice 13 hits and four walks. . Bautista (2-1) 2 2-3 innings. and drove in a run as eight f\ilaking his season debut Tyler Yates struck out four in Pirates had RBls. Jason Bay after having his contract · two perfect innings, and went 2-for-3 with two walks purchased after the Damaso Marte pitched the and two- runs, and Xavier marathon game Sundt)y, ninth for his second save, Nady had two hits and two Chad Paronto pitched the .walk,ing Mark Loretta with RBls for Pittsburgh, whic)l. final four innings, al lowing two outs to ruin a streak of 16 scored more runs during the only a hit and a walk. . Astros in a row retired by the first three innings Monday Pittsburgh's pitching staff Pittsburgh bullpen. than they did in being sw"ept has had its own problems McLouth 's home run. his in three games in Milwaukee with injuries and ineffective- I(jth, went high over the ness in recent weeks. Lefty stands in right in the second. over the weekend. Carlos Lee hit his 20th Phil Dumatrait was ineffcc- Doumit 's shot, hi s II th. home run and had three tive in his first start since a. scored Lui s Rivas, and gave - -~(,\\~ Musser noted that The Ruble excursion boat will be docked at the levy offering cruises all weekend. He said that severa l classes from schools will be iaking cruises, that there will be a special Chamber of Commerce crui se, and two or more Meigs Alumni cru.ises. That same·weekend the Meigs Alumni Association will have its reunion and several hundred graduates of Meigs High School are expected to be in town for the Friday night · sq, by alociiiQIIIII olllcl and get a Quote lor • CaUIMI Ill'-' now and Augult 31st Nationwide will doMte $10 fllr ..:11 quota Ill the light egaln8t ClllCtl' H~ ue rwll our goal of donating $75,0001 --- aou,_.. ' successful hi storical walks in ·Pomeroy and the possi - · bility of conducting another one this fall. Mike Gerlach. local historian, has conducted two previous walks in the community. Bill Quickel reported on . the success of t.he Gold Wings and Ribs Festival in early June and noted the suppon of the loca l co mmunity. Musser reported .that the village received $4.000 in Ple•s• see Merch•nts, AS nationwide. com/pink GET A QUOTE TODAY! 740-992-2155 . 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com homecoming game and participation in a variety of · activities including a downtown P.arade. · The possibility of holding ~ holiday church tour again this year was discussed. The · one two years ago was very successful and ideas to enhance the event this year making it more inclusive of the merchants, displays in downtown, along with adding music in the way of a quartet or band were d-iscussed. Also disc,ussed was the BROWN AGENCY 33105 Hiland Rd. Suite 1 f=-QMEAOY, 6H 46789 740-992-2318 . · ·; · . . Nunticliilj,. a ~~·-· of ' .DO ~ lalqW ~who • WOfldna hardin 11\1 ftght OIMt cai\Oet? If eo, nomlnat. t1er lor the · · ' · ·· ~ 1~ '$,~ or Cal!raoe llWtlld at natlonwlde.cotulplnk • • " •• ' • ,, �' D The.Daily Sentinel FTC considers backing off nicotine guidance. •I I I I I I . I I I tl I: .II WASHINGTON (AP) · The · Federal Trade Commission . said Tuesday that it no longer considers rel.iable a test for tar and nicotine use<.! for more than 40 years and touted by the tobacco industry in marketing "l ight" and "low-tar" cigarettes. The FTr '"in it m"v resci nd its guidance on tar and nicotine yields that is based on that test. The commission said if the ·guidance is withdrawn. adverti sers should no longer use terms suggesting FTC endorsement or approval of any specific test method. The test. known as the Cambridge Filter Method, is a machine-based test that smokes cigarettes according to a standard procedure and is sometimes . referred to as "the FTC method." The FTC issued its guidance in 1966 at a time when most public health officials believed reducing the amount of tar produced by a cigarette could reduce a smoker's risk of lung cancer. The ·commission believed that giving consumer:; uniform inf&fftn·}iem about tar and nicotine yields of .cigaretl"s would help them make informed decisions· about the cigarettes ' they smoked. But the FTC said Tuesdav sc ientists now believe the test does not provide meaningful information on relative amounts of tar and nicotine people are likely to get from smoking different. brands of cigarettes. .The main reason is that smokers often alter their behavior to get · the neces- . sary . nicotine dosage, the FfC said. The techniques include taking larger and deeper puffs. smoking more and blocking the ventilation holes .that may contribute to lower.levels of tar and nicotine. Nicotine acts as a stimulant and is one of the main factors contributing to the addiCtive quality of smoking. Tar is the residue from burning tobacco and one of the most destructive byproducts of smoking, accumulating in a smoker's lungs. " While today's FTC action is important, it will not by itself end the tobacco industry's deceptive marketing of 'Jighi' and ' low- . tar' cigarettes ," said Matthew Myers , president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids . He said the FTC action underscores the need for Congress to "enact pending legislation to grant the U.S. Food and Drug Administration regu' : Jatory authority over tobacco. products .'' He said any FfC action w.ould not prohibit tobacco companies from making statements regarding tar and nicotine levels , and from describing · cigarettes as "light" and uloW- rar." For decades. the FDA said it lacked authority to regulate tobacco so long as cigarette makers did not claim that smoking provided health benefits . In 1996, it · reversed course · and cited - new evidence that the industry intended its products to feed the nicotine habits of the roughly 45 million Americans who smoke. Tobacco companies sued, and the case ·eventually landed in the Supreme Court. In 2000, the court ruled 5-4 that Congress did not authorize the FDA to regulate tobacco. · . The FDA legislation approved by House and Senate committees would prohibit . terms such if!; "light" or "mild" which many consumers mistakenly believe means the products are safer. It also would assess millions of dollars in user fees to help pay the agency's added costs for regulating tobacco. More than 400,000 people die from smoking-related ill nesses each year. ' BY TOM RAUM -.. AND JOSEPH COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER S TOYAKQ , Japan . World leaders embraced for the first time on Tuesday an ambitious but nonbindinz goal of slashing · greenhouse-gas emissions in half by midcentury to stttve off global . warmin g. · Unimpressed environmen-. talists called the effort too slow and too unce11ain. Leaders of some of the world 's richest nation s praised the agreement. which endorsed Presid~nt !:lush's insiste nce that lastdevelop ing countries like China and India join in the effort. But one environmental critic suggested that by 2050 those leaders would be forgotten and "the world will be cooked." AP photo Details were scant in the U.S. Pres ident George W. Bush . left. talks with his Russtan counterpart Dmitry Medvedev, statement issued by the right , prior to a group photo at the G8 summit in 'foyako , Hokka ido, Japan. Tuesday. Group of Eight. Some could Indeed. U.S. officials become clearer Wednesday treaty. with Bush complain- culling cm i" ion> by 2020. ing that it puh too much of a "To be mea ningful and hailed the declaration as a when China ; India and six burden on the U.S. and other credi ble . a long-term goal major step forward ..;subother fast-developing nations sit down with the deve loped countric, to llll"l ha,·c a base year. it stantial progress from last Group of Eight industrial reduce em issions while mu st be underpinned by year." in the words of Dan nations - the United States, developing .giants such as amhi tiou, midterm targets Price, the president's deputy acuons ." · said national security apviser for Japan, Germany, Britain, China and India arc ui vcn a and Germany, Russia, Italy and freer rein to ppllute even'" Martltinu' van Schalkwyk ,' international. . economic Canada - to discuss cl i- they vigoror1sly compete South African Minister of affairs. with America around the Environmental Affairs and U.S. officials sa id they mate change strategies. Tourism. " As it is expressed expected agreement on The G-8 did not specify a world. Bush will leave offi ce in the G-R statement, the cooperation to be reached at base year for its proposed 50 ex panded percent cut. and the actual next January, and both lon g - tc~;n goal is an empty Wednesday 's meeting , even if painted emissions reductions and the major candidates to succeed >logan. Saitl Atonio Hill. with a broad brush. But the effect on the environment him have >aid they are will·. could vary hugely depending ing to go further in cutting >Jl<>kesman for Oxfam wording of the G"8 stateIntern ational. a confedera- ment left a lot of wiggle · on what is eventually decid- back American emissions .. G-~ statement , tio n of organizations that· room for the fast -growing The ed. Reductions from 2005 bv host Prime work on climate change. economies to ease the released levels, for instance, would be far less than from l 990 lev- Minister Yasuo Fukuua in poverty anu other causes: potential burden. And wh ile the developels, as in the Kyoto Protocol an announcement with the "At thi' rate .. by 2050 the verdant hill s of. northern world will be cooked and ment appelrred to be a victoon global wam1ing. · Still, U.N. Secretarv- Japan behind him, sohu1fied the G-8 leaders wiJI'be long ry for Bush. it could tum'out General Ban Ki-n10on said. it a pledge made at the l"st foraotten. The G-8 's to be mostly a symbolic one in Gcrm uny u year enlorsement of a tepid 50- once the fina.J statement summit was essential to set a longterm goal for global green- ago to seriousl y consider by-50 cl imate goal leaves us from what·the G-8 is calling with a 50-50 chance of a eli- a "Major Economies house emissions by 2050. s uch a long-term target. But the move fell far short mate meltdown." Meeting" is issued on He said the world cannot White House press secre- Wednesday. · afford to wait until 2009, · of demands by some deveJ c The deci sion on climate when nations are planning to opi ng countrie s and envi- tary Dana Perino responded try to conclude a new global ro~mentali s ts pushing for to such criiicisms by sayi ng chaf)gc split some ofthe,difwarming treaty to succeed deeper cuts by 2050 and a that the G-8's action was ferences between ,Bush and the Kyoto Protocol when its firm signal from wealthy "quite significant." other G-8 members . first phase expires in 20 12. countries on what they are "For the environmental Japan and European The United States has wi lling to do on the much groups , it wi ll never be members have been pressnever ratified the Kyoto tougher midterm . goal of enough," she said.' ing for setting a long-term goal .of a 50 percent reduction in global greenhouse emissions by 2050. Other members . including the U.S.. Russia and Canada. have been less enthusiastic about such a target. Bu sh has long said that China and lndilt and other. big . growing economies must share in the. pain in reaching such ·a goal. The Europeans have pushed harder for rich countries to Teinvigorate talks by making unilateral commitments~ Germany, for . instance. has pledged to cut emissions by 20 percent by 2020. and by 30 percent if other countries join the effort. Still, some European leaders praised the Tuesday accord. ''Thi s is a clear advance, compared with the shaky agreement from the previous year.'' said German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Jim Connaughton, chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, said, ult has always been the case that a longterm goal is one that must be shared." · "So what the· G-8 has offered today is a G-8 view of what that goal could be · and should be, but that can only occur with the agreement of all the other parties." he added , referring to nearly 200 countries rnvolved in U.N. talks. The agreement - and the praise it el icited among European countries usually . more ambitiou s on climate change - reflected·a desire to avo id shortcom ings of the 1997 Kyoto accord. Kyoto, while considered by many a worthy first step, has also been seen as flawed by its failure to commit developing co·untrie s like China to emi ssion s controls, prompting ·the U.S. refusal to ratify it. In adclition , inany countries with reduction commitments, such as Japan and Canada, are falling seriously behind. ~ • and clothes from the back of . her dusty Toyota 4Runner after a week away from her home . . She was relieved to find the fire had stopped within 100 yards of the wood-frame house, though it had ch;med the nearby mountain side. She wasn't sure how long she'd stay: S)nok~ and ashes still tloated among the black.ened remains of oak and pine, burning her throat. "It was s.o insane watching the whole hi ll side burn· ing.'' she said. "It's so ni ce to come back and know that we're safer here now.·· . ' • All Lot Mndels Reduced • Savings On All Models • Up to $16,000 · LOT MODELS ONLY .4ulhorized Sales &Sen-ice · Redman,Clayton Public meetings Thursday, July 10 RACINE - Southern . Local School Board, special !lleeting to di scuss employmg personnel , 8 p.m .. high . school media room. :. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Budget Hearing. 5:30 p.m., followed by a recessed meetin g of council at · 6 p.m.. both at vi llage hall. Thesday, July IS RUTLAND - Rutl and : Village Council. resc heduled regu lar meeting. 7 .· p.m., civic center. Friday, July I~ . LETART FALLS Annual budget meeting of ·Letart Township Trustees, 9 a.m. , office building. Clubs• and organizations Thusday, July I0 CHESTER Shade .River Lodge 453,7:30 p.m. at the hall. Scholarships to be awarded. Refreshments. .TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m . A dinner will be he ILl at 6:30p.m. RACINE 2110 Em.tl'l'n \ll' • (,;illipoJi,, Oil• 7 ~~~-~~(, ..1:\-17 . . ' 1_) .&, .... .&, .......... 740·992-6260 Southern FFA meeting. 6 p.m .. vo-ag room, members asked to attend to update information . Sunday, July 13 POMEROY Burlingham Camp 723 picnic . Route 33 roadsi de Park going north, 12 :3 0 p.m . RACINE Sonshine Modem Woodmen and fam Circle of the Bethany ilies. Take covered dish. Unit~d Methodist Church, 7 . meat. r\)lls beverages and p.ni. in fellowship hall. table service provided. Hostesse s. Ann .Zirkle. Kathryn Hart. July birth Mm1day, July 14 days. Evelyn Foreman and ·. POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, Hazel McKelvey. 7:30 p .m. at the Meigs County Courthous~. Friday, July II HEMLOCK GROVE Meig s County Pomona Grange. 7:30 p.m .. at the grange hall, elect ion of offi Saturday, July 12 cers held . RACINE · - Reunion of Charles and Fannie Beaver Saturday, July. 12 family with lunch at noon, RACINE Star Mill Park. Friends and Pomeroy/Racine Masonic relatives invited . Bring covLodge 164 and the Rac.ine ered dish. Eastern Star Chapter I 34 picnic. 2 p.m .. with food POMEROY - Blakeserved· at 4 p.m .. at Lodge in Reed reunion . 12:30 p.m at , Racine . on Saturday 07- 12- ·. the Zion Church of Christ. 2008 at the Masonic Lodge ·Route 143 . Potluck dinner, in Racine. Games and enter- ham and table service prot!linment for children. Bring vided . Take items and genecovered dish. Call Randy ology material for display Smith 508-0816 with ques- table. Includes all rel atives tions. and descendants of Edgar , and Addie Reed Blake More SALEM CEN.TER information, call Kathryn Star Grange 778 and Star Johnson. 992·5 195. Junior Grange 878. pot luck supper 6:30 p.m. followed Sunday, July 13 by meeting at 7 p.m .. bring RACINE - 17th annual items for food bank . Theiss · reunion. Star Mill Hem lock Grange will be the Park, Racine. Potluck at I guests .. p.m . and pig in a poke auc- Reunions ~ · Date correction on anniversary celebration and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday c~lled "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event aboul yourself or even a poem tliat you would Uke to share please email to: ; MIDDLEPORT - Raymond and Maryln . : (Roush) Wilcox of·Middleport will celebrate · : their 50th wedding anniversary at' an open • reception to be held 2 to 4 p.m . Sunday, July : .,13, at the Middleport Church of Christ. : :· Their daughter, Beverly (Ben) Wilcox Miller of Huntington , W.Va., and their son, Bryan Wilcox of Middleport , will host th<; celebration. Wilcox .was a mechanic for many years and his wife was a banker. Both are retired. They reside at J7240 State Route 124, Middleport. · · ,-----------------------------------~------~"" •.,: ~ Attn: People who like to help \ : Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. . .. .- : ·' . We are OSHIIP We offer free . unbiased information and counseling about . health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers. OSHliP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . '·~ : ... ,......,.~.- Wednesday, July 9, 2oot: POMEROY Lovett reunion , I p.m. at the Zion church of Christ . Lovett family reunion quit depict ing family members 1 reunion event s and those attending . Potluck dinner. · Birthdays · Saturday, July 12 MIDDLEPQRT Coleen Dunfee will observe her 8 I st birthday on Jul y 12. Cards may be sent to her at 979 Hyse ll St .. Middleport. Ohio 45760. • Church events - Friday, July Jl LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing with Dave and Debbie Dailey. 7 p.m.. Faith Full Gospel Church. Saturday, July 12 RUTLAND Chuck Compton wi ll be in gospel concert at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. 7 p.m. Pastor Ed Barney invites public. .REEDSVILLE' ''S inging foi Jesus." with Godsmen and Deli<ered. 5 p.m .. Fellowship Ch urch of t)le Nazarene. to benefit Go lden Harve st Food Pantry. Admission is can of fruit or vegetables. When e-mailing .gets inappropriate BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Anni~: My hu shund of over 25 yea rs ha ' a J:u·g,· numb<,:r of friends and acquaintances li sted in hi ., e-ma 1l address book with whom he exchange' jokes. tl C\1 '· pic tr1res and. at time >. porn . Thi s sometime s incluJe, \CI'\ explicit videos. · He share:-. the tna.Jor ity of thc'-le ('-mai ls with m ~. :-.ll I You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help . As an OSHIIP ·volunteer. you can make a difference in their lives . : ,. OSHIIP has more than 500 vo.lunteers across the state , but we need people · • .like you to help in your area . Our volunteer training and related reference I" materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positio.ns ~ to match your, background and experience . . r· • • .. Interested? Call us fo.r information . Ohio Department of Insurance ..· 1-888-686-8657 ,.,..,..-~ OSHIIP is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. :::\ ...' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ~ Programs: • • • • Business Management Early Childhood Development General Studies/Transfer Module Information Technology · For more information contact: Brent Patterson (741J) 992·1BBIJ or Rebecca Long (BIJIJ) 282·7201, ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go to Wlvw.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workrorce Development Programs Also l Available . . BERNARD V. FULTZ CENT~R FOR HIGHER EDUCA.TION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25..: DECEMBER 12 . Adj(lfetll to tlu! Meig., Mi1Mit· ScluxJI wul .1/eigs 1/igh Schon/ Cmupusrs t!Oo.m. ~mNotGovt .......f.!iftim ............ -.... .. .... COin-ositK:riT .. .£. . ..... .. . . .J ~!Oo.m. _1J30 a.m. . _ l~.p.m.__ 1:30p.m. 5:00p.m. r--~»l,_til I:IKI p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. Ac:~~otedAg P1ioc _olPh)'lict AMot Go~ .:\"'\o·Go.· Composir::r. I ~~rr~V),·.or lcce'eroted l.g ~ cc e ehJI(\ 1 ~I;; ;uolOnt•es ~e~~~(J(l Succe;s \lath Eoi.(ofoo Moth leiiew Pmc otAcctt S[Jeec, Comm !reoftli;; Peiip ...... Ea1y Ch1klhd Dev ,, ;~ " r-·._:1',: :;~: ..;V''",Cr '·~: !"'.,.mo"'il:es Math Ed~::olJC'"I 'nvo ·c BL~res; lead ooo _eorr Lao Reod one.earn · Trec,.'hil Perso Earv Chl,d'ld De·1 l '·r;: ~~ ;:."1: :· ' .. GenPsycho-<91 GenP!)'chCklQL._ •, -m="'·· i ~ IM'""' nio to lifo lech I know what he's doing. Mv prob lem is. he also share's the•,, pornographic videos and pictures with the \\·omen in hi, address book. Some of th e,e \\OIIl en arc co-worker' and others are friend s. a fe \1 Dt' whom I ha ve never met. I feel thi s is totally inap propri ate a1icl dctinitely crcJ>,ing a line l'v~ tnlrl him it hnllwro.;. mt". httf ht> ('nnt!t1J.ti_':-. w ..:~nd then1 He !eels sharing such stuff is hannles>. I' ve u·ied ex pl a inin ~ that women see this in :r difterent li ght. 'And I feel he\ doin ~ it behinu my back. wl1ich make> nl'e feel even worse. Ani -, making a big deal out of nothing ·' - Porn King's Wife · Dear Wife: He\ not doing it beh ind yo ur back if he copies you on everything. However. if vour hu,b,md is sending porn tu renmk co-worker:-.. h~ nlight lose hi s jnh because it could he con st ru ed :r- harassment. And nnr arc right that women u~uall y interpret such c-mails ,{, more· intimate than intended . And more uncouth. Explain thi , t" your hu sba nd· and '"k him . at the 'WY least. to stop se nd · in g. porn to fCll1alc co- \vnrk cr:-. . Be yond that. there'... IH 11 much you ca n do about such j uq~q i lc behav ior. Dear Annie: My friend> and I are co ncerned :rhout the well- being of a cou pie we· re known fm ye:1 rs. (We arc 11011 · in our early 60s.) Two years ago . "John and Marth:t" \1 ere· involved in an mtto accident.' .John hit the wind ,h ieJJ JWtty hard and a shnrt time later suft.cred a hc;!l'l att ac ~. We· then noticed a drastic change in his personality. 0111 uf con cern, one of the guy!-i spoh..c with Martha and \v a~ to ld in 1111 rmccrtain terms to mind his own bu sine ,s. Things have gone downhill since. Tnd:t) . John and i\lanl u have difficulty taking care of them,eJves. Last fori!. .som,· friends took four hours cleani ng out their garage so they could park their cars insiue. but thewhicb 'at out all winter. M:u1h. • is now tn fatlin~. . he"llh and :;pe nd:.; li Lt d~ij':\ iii t.('-: lh·Li i -1~ . They are estranged from their chi ldren. \\hom \I 'C . \c lk\e'l' met. Their house is ~i fiictrap. wi th a:"\htnw:-. o\:~rilo\\ in ~ nn t1, the floor. The walk ways have new'Jl"J1el·s l1 ikd up ami g}rba~· · everywhere. We've seen !Cces on the .w; tlb in the' hathmt>lll . This couple could afford to pay someone to con1e in :tm' clean , but thev arc not interested. We don't know whel't'l< · turn . Any suggestion ' would be grc:.rt ly apprec ratcd . Concerned Friends . . Dear Friends: C:t ll Adult Protcctir c Scrvi t·c, ;uHI explain the situation . A.,k it' a social worker can he 'cnt t" investigate. lletween the car atciuent. heart attack a1HI drinking, it sou nds li ke your friend s need to be ev:rlu:tte·d for physical and mental impairment. Bless you fnr caring . Dear Annie: Your answer to "Torn Parents in Den ' e·r .. "" not the reliable advice you normally give. Their d<tught e· ·· co uldn 't get alo11g with th~ir son· s gi rlfrienu . You su~ge,tet '. among other things . to trc:tt one or tile couples to a hntc·l. To suggest .rewarding one and possibly two immatLil'<' adult children With a romantic weekend instead of expect Ill)' them to soc ialize at an occasiona l fam il y visit is ludicrou> . Just because the sibling s can' t get. along with the boYfriend ·. and girl friends is no re;bnn for the parent> to conrpe'INII ·· them for their si bling rivlt lry and .te:tlousy. - B.E. Dear R.E.: It's neither reward nor compensatinn . Wlll·n adu lt family members are forced to o<:cupy the same 11ou.schold space for many days: duration . it e<m fra y the best of nerve,. Leninc one couple have time alone is a way to case the tension and ;dlon tile relationships to be tolerated unti l they can he acccpkd . Annie's Mailbox is wrillt•il bv Kathv Mitchell ami Marn Sugar, longtime editoni qf'the Aim L(//iders column.l'lease (;· mail your questions to amrie.wwilbox@comcast.ne/, or write to: Armie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8190, Clricago, IL 606/1. 111 find out more about Anrrie'.1· Mailb"x, and readfeotures by other Creators Syrulicate writas .mul cartooirists, 1•i.1·it tire Cremors Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .. ... tion. Rain or sh ine: davit , Vill age of Pomeroy. Westfall, Christina Westfall. Harley E. McDonald . Jennifer Lynn Morris. deed Scipio. deceased. · to Alicia Kay Jeffrey Wayne Morris, tr1 Robert Boring to Leroy McDonald , certificate of Elisha Lacy Dickens , deed. Hendrix. Lois Hendrix. transfer. Vill age of Vi·llage of Pomeroy. deed, Scipio. Middleport. ~· Richard L. Perdue. Newt lee. Shei la Cossm. . Harley . E. McDonald. Roxanne F. Perdue. to R. to W.H. Putnam , right of deceased, to Dori s J . Leslie Cornwell , Constance way, Olive . . Murray, certificate of transH. Cornwe ll. deed, Village Wells Fargo Bank. Merrill fer, ViUage of Middleport . of Syracuse/Sutton. Lynch Mortgage, Barclay\ Harley E. McDonald. Angela Eason Memorial Capital Real Estate . HomeQ deceased, to James Arthur Park to Tuppers Plains- Servicing Corp., deed , McDonald. certificate of Chester Water District , right Salisbury. transfer. Rutland. of way. Dennis · Stanley, · Paula Harley E. McDonald , Jamey Lee Nelson , Stanley, to Farmers Bank deceased. to James Arthur Ange la Dawn Carleton, and Savings Co., sheriffs McDonald ,certificateoftransAngela Dawn Nelson . to deed, Village of R11tland . fer. Village of Middleport. Jennifer Lynn ·Carleton. Hol singer, James Arthur McDonald Staci · L. Jennifer Lynn Seth, deed. Charles B. Hol singer. to to Ali cia Kay McDonald. Rob Burkett , Patricia deed , Village of Middleport. Sutton/Village <l Racine. Victoria June Frye to Paul Burkett, deed. Olive. Bank One. Homeside L. McDaniel , Jr.. Dian M. · Martha V. ·Parson s to Lending·, Inc. , Bane One Molden , deed, Salem. David Ray Parsons, Susan Mortgage Corp .. Robert H . . Glen Shaffer to U.S. Parsons, deeed, Sutton. · Romine , to Chase Finance Bank , affidavit of affixaCleveland C. HowurJ 'to Lq:: , affidavit of assignment. tion, Salem. Dennis L. Zook. Amanda Randy Hart , Sherri L. Phylli s E. Baker to Zook , deed , Scipio. Hart . to Trenton T. Roush, Jeremy A. Sinith, deed, Linda Diddle. James E. Candace L. Roush. deed. Sutton. Dtddle. to Twin Oaks Store, Village of Pomeroy. Frank lin Earnest Shiltz . . LLC, deed , Chester. Harley E. McDonald. deceased. to Arlene G. Melissa Hemsley to deceased. to Harley Ertge ne Shi ltz. affidavi t, Columbia. Bryan K. Green, Jeed, McDonald, certificate. Lois J. Hawley to Fnmk Bedford. Village of Middleport. • Please include a phone number in your email 't .Jli..U A NN IE 'S MAIL HOX TUPPERS PLAINS - A donation io the And Self Denial. The group will hold a Tuppers .Plains St. Paul United Methodi st prayer vigil and all members will choose a , Church Bible School to be held July 2 I - 24. quiet time to pray for it. <.was made at this week's meeting of the It was noted that the church is collecting United Methodist Women . school supplie' for Gods Net. Weaver asked ;- .,lanned during the meting as an icc cream all the members to bring in box tops ans soup ~ social for Aug. 3 at the church shelter house. labels for the school program. Emphasis is on ; The meeting was opened with prayer by prescompleting the five-star rating for giving this ' ident JoAnna Weaver. Pastor Ket.th and Dee : Radar spoke on the Cooperative Pari sh and year. The meeting was closed with prayer and : God's Net and the need in Meigs County. . refreshments were served to Weaver Betty : . Kortney Fredrick from North Wesf, Ohio Chevalier, Connie Rankin, Kim Householder. i who.is visiting Meigs County was a guest at Kas Seckman: Sharon Louks, Barb Roush ; the meeting . Barb Roush read an article from and visitors Mildred Ca ld\vell. Grace Stout, ! the U.M Womens News on ·A Call To Prayer and Anita Wells. Ca ll Today & Save! kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydaiiY,sentinel.com Limit your stqry to 500-750 words. Jll,.,f.A,. r n Page A: Church sets Bible school week . Sign Up Onllntl www.LOCIINttcom mbe ®alltpolis1iailp mrtbune, mbe ~oint Jleasant i\eglster ,. - Racine POMEROY - Meigs · ·County Recorder Kay Hill reported the followin'g transfers of real estate: Gene "Jeffers . Yvonne Jeffers, to Marco Jeffers , Robe11 Lowell Jeffers. deed , Columbia. Edward L. Vires , Amber M. Vires, to Willard L. Moore, Karen S. Moore , deed., Village of Middleport . . Lewis Eugene Humphrey, deceased, to Patricia D. Humphrey. affidavit. Salisbud. -• Harol E. Allen to Curtis · D. JQ!les, deed , Village of Racine. William Robert ;::Moodispaugh to Julia affidavit, ~: Moodispaugh, >Rutland. :: Donald R. Shultz, Kay · ;Shultz, to GeorgeS . Hurley, : deed , Rutland . : Anna · Margaret · i.Blackwood, Ueceased, to ' · uoyd E. Blackwood, affi: davit, Orange . · Rosa Ohlinger, deceased, Jeffrey Wayne Ohlinger. to Jennifer Lynn Morris , affi- .1 -r..( Surf,up to 6Xlttsfer/ ~~ l.ocoiNef rr I .and transfers • FREE 2U7 Tec!!nlcal Support • Instant Mes5agi1g . keep your buddy 1111! • 10 ~t · mall addrenes wit! Webmail! • Cuslo!f! St11rt Page · nows, weatMr If. morel 11i$11Jmore n -- Rlf.N :Community £alendar Wildfires push some from homes BIG SUR, Calif. (AP) Firefighters pushed back a blaze threatening this small coastal community just enough to allow hundreds of people to check. on their homes Tuesday as a separate fire 300 miles north forced residents of other towns to evacuate. Fire crews have been straining to cover 330 active California wildfires, many of which were ignited . by a lightning storm more than two weeks ago. A heat wave forecast to linger in much of the state until the weekend was making the job all the more difficult. Winds of up to 30 mph fanned a blaze in Butte County, where firefighters went door to door overnight to evacuate 800 to l .000 residents from the towns of Concow and Yankee . Hill, about 85 miles north of Sacramento. Nearoy Paradise, where a fire destroyed 74 homes . month, was also ordered evacuated, along with Ono, a rural town about 170 miles north of Sacramento. "Now you're in a hell of. a fire · fight," said Todd Simmons, a spokesman for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. · Five structures have been destroyed, and the complex of fires in Butte County was about 55 percent contained. At least 23 homes and 25 other structures have been destroyed in the Big Sur area, where flames have marched over more than 125 square miles of forest land since June 2 I . AIthough that fire is far from controlled - the rugged terrain has kept containment at 18 percent into the lire's third week - authorities lifted the mandatory evacuation order. issued for 25 miles of the 3 I -mile stretch along the Pacific Coast Highway that had been closed. Many of the I ,500 evacuated residents of Big Sur headed home Tuesday morning through smoke and ash, anxious to. gauge the damage. 34, Dena Angelique, · unloaded hastily packed bags • of books, photos, art supplies Rv ·TJ.IJ{. ..... :·lhe Daily Sentinel .. ,. eonesoay, JUlY 9, 20ots ., - ·bv2050 US, • .' Page.A2 :::,.·.;··:~.:[1 r••~ io ! '19 .JC rrc M ' l)g �' D The.Daily Sentinel FTC considers backing off nicotine guidance. •I I I I I I . I I I tl I: .II WASHINGTON (AP) · The · Federal Trade Commission . said Tuesday that it no longer considers rel.iable a test for tar and nicotine use<.! for more than 40 years and touted by the tobacco industry in marketing "l ight" and "low-tar" cigarettes. The FTr '"in it m"v resci nd its guidance on tar and nicotine yields that is based on that test. The commission said if the ·guidance is withdrawn. adverti sers should no longer use terms suggesting FTC endorsement or approval of any specific test method. The test. known as the Cambridge Filter Method, is a machine-based test that smokes cigarettes according to a standard procedure and is sometimes . referred to as "the FTC method." The FTC issued its guidance in 1966 at a time when most public health officials believed reducing the amount of tar produced by a cigarette could reduce a smoker's risk of lung cancer. The ·commission believed that giving consumer:; uniform inf&fftn·}iem about tar and nicotine yields of .cigaretl"s would help them make informed decisions· about the cigarettes ' they smoked. But the FTC said Tuesdav sc ientists now believe the test does not provide meaningful information on relative amounts of tar and nicotine people are likely to get from smoking different. brands of cigarettes. .The main reason is that smokers often alter their behavior to get · the neces- . sary . nicotine dosage, the FfC said. The techniques include taking larger and deeper puffs. smoking more and blocking the ventilation holes .that may contribute to lower.levels of tar and nicotine. Nicotine acts as a stimulant and is one of the main factors contributing to the addiCtive quality of smoking. Tar is the residue from burning tobacco and one of the most destructive byproducts of smoking, accumulating in a smoker's lungs. " While today's FTC action is important, it will not by itself end the tobacco industry's deceptive marketing of 'Jighi' and ' low- . tar' cigarettes ," said Matthew Myers , president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids . He said the FTC action underscores the need for Congress to "enact pending legislation to grant the U.S. Food and Drug Administration regu' : Jatory authority over tobacco. products .'' He said any FfC action w.ould not prohibit tobacco companies from making statements regarding tar and nicotine levels , and from describing · cigarettes as "light" and uloW- rar." For decades. the FDA said it lacked authority to regulate tobacco so long as cigarette makers did not claim that smoking provided health benefits . In 1996, it · reversed course · and cited - new evidence that the industry intended its products to feed the nicotine habits of the roughly 45 million Americans who smoke. Tobacco companies sued, and the case ·eventually landed in the Supreme Court. In 2000, the court ruled 5-4 that Congress did not authorize the FDA to regulate tobacco. · . The FDA legislation approved by House and Senate committees would prohibit . terms such if!; "light" or "mild" which many consumers mistakenly believe means the products are safer. It also would assess millions of dollars in user fees to help pay the agency's added costs for regulating tobacco. More than 400,000 people die from smoking-related ill nesses each year. ' BY TOM RAUM -.. AND JOSEPH COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER S TOYAKQ , Japan . World leaders embraced for the first time on Tuesday an ambitious but nonbindinz goal of slashing · greenhouse-gas emissions in half by midcentury to stttve off global . warmin g. · Unimpressed environmen-. talists called the effort too slow and too unce11ain. Leaders of some of the world 's richest nation s praised the agreement. which endorsed Presid~nt !:lush's insiste nce that lastdevelop ing countries like China and India join in the effort. But one environmental critic suggested that by 2050 those leaders would be forgotten and "the world will be cooked." AP photo Details were scant in the U.S. Pres ident George W. Bush . left. talks with his Russtan counterpart Dmitry Medvedev, statement issued by the right , prior to a group photo at the G8 summit in 'foyako , Hokka ido, Japan. Tuesday. Group of Eight. Some could Indeed. U.S. officials become clearer Wednesday treaty. with Bush complain- culling cm i" ion> by 2020. ing that it puh too much of a "To be mea ningful and hailed the declaration as a when China ; India and six burden on the U.S. and other credi ble . a long-term goal major step forward ..;subother fast-developing nations sit down with the deve loped countric, to llll"l ha,·c a base year. it stantial progress from last Group of Eight industrial reduce em issions while mu st be underpinned by year." in the words of Dan nations - the United States, developing .giants such as amhi tiou, midterm targets Price, the president's deputy acuons ." · said national security apviser for Japan, Germany, Britain, China and India arc ui vcn a and Germany, Russia, Italy and freer rein to ppllute even'" Martltinu' van Schalkwyk ,' international. . economic Canada - to discuss cl i- they vigoror1sly compete South African Minister of affairs. with America around the Environmental Affairs and U.S. officials sa id they mate change strategies. Tourism. " As it is expressed expected agreement on The G-8 did not specify a world. Bush will leave offi ce in the G-R statement, the cooperation to be reached at base year for its proposed 50 ex panded percent cut. and the actual next January, and both lon g - tc~;n goal is an empty Wednesday 's meeting , even if painted emissions reductions and the major candidates to succeed >logan. Saitl Atonio Hill. with a broad brush. But the effect on the environment him have >aid they are will·. could vary hugely depending ing to go further in cutting >Jl<>kesman for Oxfam wording of the G"8 stateIntern ational. a confedera- ment left a lot of wiggle · on what is eventually decid- back American emissions .. G-~ statement , tio n of organizations that· room for the fast -growing The ed. Reductions from 2005 bv host Prime work on climate change. economies to ease the released levels, for instance, would be far less than from l 990 lev- Minister Yasuo Fukuua in poverty anu other causes: potential burden. And wh ile the developels, as in the Kyoto Protocol an announcement with the "At thi' rate .. by 2050 the verdant hill s of. northern world will be cooked and ment appelrred to be a victoon global wam1ing. · Still, U.N. Secretarv- Japan behind him, sohu1fied the G-8 leaders wiJI'be long ry for Bush. it could tum'out General Ban Ki-n10on said. it a pledge made at the l"st foraotten. The G-8 's to be mostly a symbolic one in Gcrm uny u year enlorsement of a tepid 50- once the fina.J statement summit was essential to set a longterm goal for global green- ago to seriousl y consider by-50 cl imate goal leaves us from what·the G-8 is calling with a 50-50 chance of a eli- a "Major Economies house emissions by 2050. s uch a long-term target. But the move fell far short mate meltdown." Meeting" is issued on He said the world cannot White House press secre- Wednesday. · afford to wait until 2009, · of demands by some deveJ c The deci sion on climate when nations are planning to opi ng countrie s and envi- tary Dana Perino responded try to conclude a new global ro~mentali s ts pushing for to such criiicisms by sayi ng chaf)gc split some ofthe,difwarming treaty to succeed deeper cuts by 2050 and a that the G-8's action was ferences between ,Bush and the Kyoto Protocol when its firm signal from wealthy "quite significant." other G-8 members . first phase expires in 20 12. countries on what they are "For the environmental Japan and European The United States has wi lling to do on the much groups , it wi ll never be members have been pressnever ratified the Kyoto tougher midterm . goal of enough," she said.' ing for setting a long-term goal .of a 50 percent reduction in global greenhouse emissions by 2050. Other members . including the U.S.. Russia and Canada. have been less enthusiastic about such a target. Bu sh has long said that China and lndilt and other. big . growing economies must share in the. pain in reaching such ·a goal. The Europeans have pushed harder for rich countries to Teinvigorate talks by making unilateral commitments~ Germany, for . instance. has pledged to cut emissions by 20 percent by 2020. and by 30 percent if other countries join the effort. Still, some European leaders praised the Tuesday accord. ''Thi s is a clear advance, compared with the shaky agreement from the previous year.'' said German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Jim Connaughton, chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, said, ult has always been the case that a longterm goal is one that must be shared." · "So what the· G-8 has offered today is a G-8 view of what that goal could be · and should be, but that can only occur with the agreement of all the other parties." he added , referring to nearly 200 countries rnvolved in U.N. talks. The agreement - and the praise it el icited among European countries usually . more ambitiou s on climate change - reflected·a desire to avo id shortcom ings of the 1997 Kyoto accord. Kyoto, while considered by many a worthy first step, has also been seen as flawed by its failure to commit developing co·untrie s like China to emi ssion s controls, prompting ·the U.S. refusal to ratify it. In adclition , inany countries with reduction commitments, such as Japan and Canada, are falling seriously behind. ~ • and clothes from the back of . her dusty Toyota 4Runner after a week away from her home . . She was relieved to find the fire had stopped within 100 yards of the wood-frame house, though it had ch;med the nearby mountain side. She wasn't sure how long she'd stay: S)nok~ and ashes still tloated among the black.ened remains of oak and pine, burning her throat. "It was s.o insane watching the whole hi ll side burn· ing.'' she said. "It's so ni ce to come back and know that we're safer here now.·· . ' • All Lot Mndels Reduced • Savings On All Models • Up to $16,000 · LOT MODELS ONLY .4ulhorized Sales &Sen-ice · Redman,Clayton Public meetings Thursday, July 10 RACINE - Southern . Local School Board, special !lleeting to di scuss employmg personnel , 8 p.m .. high . school media room. :. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Budget Hearing. 5:30 p.m., followed by a recessed meetin g of council at · 6 p.m.. both at vi llage hall. Thesday, July IS RUTLAND - Rutl and : Village Council. resc heduled regu lar meeting. 7 .· p.m., civic center. Friday, July I~ . LETART FALLS Annual budget meeting of ·Letart Township Trustees, 9 a.m. , office building. Clubs• and organizations Thusday, July I0 CHESTER Shade .River Lodge 453,7:30 p.m. at the hall. Scholarships to be awarded. Refreshments. .TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m . A dinner will be he ILl at 6:30p.m. RACINE 2110 Em.tl'l'n \ll' • (,;illipoJi,, Oil• 7 ~~~-~~(, ..1:\-17 . . ' 1_) .&, .... .&, .......... 740·992-6260 Southern FFA meeting. 6 p.m .. vo-ag room, members asked to attend to update information . Sunday, July 13 POMEROY Burlingham Camp 723 picnic . Route 33 roadsi de Park going north, 12 :3 0 p.m . RACINE Sonshine Modem Woodmen and fam Circle of the Bethany ilies. Take covered dish. Unit~d Methodist Church, 7 . meat. r\)lls beverages and p.ni. in fellowship hall. table service provided. Hostesse s. Ann .Zirkle. Kathryn Hart. July birth Mm1day, July 14 days. Evelyn Foreman and ·. POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, Hazel McKelvey. 7:30 p .m. at the Meigs County Courthous~. Friday, July II HEMLOCK GROVE Meig s County Pomona Grange. 7:30 p.m .. at the grange hall, elect ion of offi Saturday, July 12 cers held . RACINE · - Reunion of Charles and Fannie Beaver Saturday, July. 12 family with lunch at noon, RACINE Star Mill Park. Friends and Pomeroy/Racine Masonic relatives invited . Bring covLodge 164 and the Rac.ine ered dish. Eastern Star Chapter I 34 picnic. 2 p.m .. with food POMEROY - Blakeserved· at 4 p.m .. at Lodge in Reed reunion . 12:30 p.m at , Racine . on Saturday 07- 12- ·. the Zion Church of Christ. 2008 at the Masonic Lodge ·Route 143 . Potluck dinner, in Racine. Games and enter- ham and table service prot!linment for children. Bring vided . Take items and genecovered dish. Call Randy ology material for display Smith 508-0816 with ques- table. Includes all rel atives tions. and descendants of Edgar , and Addie Reed Blake More SALEM CEN.TER information, call Kathryn Star Grange 778 and Star Johnson. 992·5 195. Junior Grange 878. pot luck supper 6:30 p.m. followed Sunday, July 13 by meeting at 7 p.m .. bring RACINE - 17th annual items for food bank . Theiss · reunion. Star Mill Hem lock Grange will be the Park, Racine. Potluck at I guests .. p.m . and pig in a poke auc- Reunions ~ · Date correction on anniversary celebration and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday c~lled "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event aboul yourself or even a poem tliat you would Uke to share please email to: ; MIDDLEPORT - Raymond and Maryln . : (Roush) Wilcox of·Middleport will celebrate · : their 50th wedding anniversary at' an open • reception to be held 2 to 4 p.m . Sunday, July : .,13, at the Middleport Church of Christ. : :· Their daughter, Beverly (Ben) Wilcox Miller of Huntington , W.Va., and their son, Bryan Wilcox of Middleport , will host th<; celebration. Wilcox .was a mechanic for many years and his wife was a banker. Both are retired. They reside at J7240 State Route 124, Middleport. · · ,-----------------------------------~------~"" •.,: ~ Attn: People who like to help \ : Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. . .. .- : ·' . We are OSHIIP We offer free . unbiased information and counseling about . health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers. OSHliP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . '·~ : ... ,......,.~.- Wednesday, July 9, 2oot: POMEROY Lovett reunion , I p.m. at the Zion church of Christ . Lovett family reunion quit depict ing family members 1 reunion event s and those attending . Potluck dinner. · Birthdays · Saturday, July 12 MIDDLEPQRT Coleen Dunfee will observe her 8 I st birthday on Jul y 12. Cards may be sent to her at 979 Hyse ll St .. Middleport. Ohio 45760. • Church events - Friday, July Jl LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing with Dave and Debbie Dailey. 7 p.m.. Faith Full Gospel Church. Saturday, July 12 RUTLAND Chuck Compton wi ll be in gospel concert at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. 7 p.m. Pastor Ed Barney invites public. .REEDSVILLE' ''S inging foi Jesus." with Godsmen and Deli<ered. 5 p.m .. Fellowship Ch urch of t)le Nazarene. to benefit Go lden Harve st Food Pantry. Admission is can of fruit or vegetables. When e-mailing .gets inappropriate BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Anni~: My hu shund of over 25 yea rs ha ' a J:u·g,· numb<,:r of friends and acquaintances li sted in hi ., e-ma 1l address book with whom he exchange' jokes. tl C\1 '· pic tr1res and. at time >. porn . Thi s sometime s incluJe, \CI'\ explicit videos. · He share:-. the tna.Jor ity of thc'-le ('-mai ls with m ~. :-.ll I You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help . As an OSHIIP ·volunteer. you can make a difference in their lives . : ,. OSHIIP has more than 500 vo.lunteers across the state , but we need people · • .like you to help in your area . Our volunteer training and related reference I" materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positio.ns ~ to match your, background and experience . . r· • • .. Interested? Call us fo.r information . Ohio Department of Insurance ..· 1-888-686-8657 ,.,..,..-~ OSHIIP is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. :::\ ...' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ~ Programs: • • • • Business Management Early Childhood Development General Studies/Transfer Module Information Technology · For more information contact: Brent Patterson (741J) 992·1BBIJ or Rebecca Long (BIJIJ) 282·7201, ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go to Wlvw.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workrorce Development Programs Also l Available . . BERNARD V. FULTZ CENT~R FOR HIGHER EDUCA.TION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25..: DECEMBER 12 . Adj(lfetll to tlu! Meig., Mi1Mit· ScluxJI wul .1/eigs 1/igh Schon/ Cmupusrs t!Oo.m. ~mNotGovt .......f.!iftim ............ -.... .. .... COin-ositK:riT .. .£. . ..... .. . . .J ~!Oo.m. _1J30 a.m. . _ l~.p.m.__ 1:30p.m. 5:00p.m. r--~»l,_til I:IKI p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. Ac:~~otedAg P1ioc _olPh)'lict AMot Go~ .:\"'\o·Go.· Composir::r. I ~~rr~V),·.or lcce'eroted l.g ~ cc e ehJI(\ 1 ~I;; ;uolOnt•es ~e~~~(J(l Succe;s \lath Eoi.(ofoo Moth leiiew Pmc otAcctt S[Jeec, Comm !reoftli;; Peiip ...... Ea1y Ch1klhd Dev ,, ;~ " r-·._:1',: :;~: ..;V''",Cr '·~: !"'.,.mo"'il:es Math Ed~::olJC'"I 'nvo ·c BL~res; lead ooo _eorr Lao Reod one.earn · Trec,.'hil Perso Earv Chl,d'ld De·1 l '·r;: ~~ ;:."1: :· ' .. GenPsycho-<91 GenP!)'chCklQL._ •, -m="'·· i ~ IM'""' nio to lifo lech I know what he's doing. Mv prob lem is. he also share's the•,, pornographic videos and pictures with the \\·omen in hi, address book. Some of th e,e \\OIIl en arc co-worker' and others are friend s. a fe \1 Dt' whom I ha ve never met. I feel thi s is totally inap propri ate a1icl dctinitely crcJ>,ing a line l'v~ tnlrl him it hnllwro.;. mt". httf ht> ('nnt!t1J.ti_':-. w ..:~nd then1 He !eels sharing such stuff is hannles>. I' ve u·ied ex pl a inin ~ that women see this in :r difterent li ght. 'And I feel he\ doin ~ it behinu my back. wl1ich make> nl'e feel even worse. Ani -, making a big deal out of nothing ·' - Porn King's Wife · Dear Wife: He\ not doing it beh ind yo ur back if he copies you on everything. However. if vour hu,b,md is sending porn tu renmk co-worker:-.. h~ nlight lose hi s jnh because it could he con st ru ed :r- harassment. And nnr arc right that women u~uall y interpret such c-mails ,{, more· intimate than intended . And more uncouth. Explain thi , t" your hu sba nd· and '"k him . at the 'WY least. to stop se nd · in g. porn to fCll1alc co- \vnrk cr:-. . Be yond that. there'... IH 11 much you ca n do about such j uq~q i lc behav ior. Dear Annie: My friend> and I are co ncerned :rhout the well- being of a cou pie we· re known fm ye:1 rs. (We arc 11011 · in our early 60s.) Two years ago . "John and Marth:t" \1 ere· involved in an mtto accident.' .John hit the wind ,h ieJJ JWtty hard and a shnrt time later suft.cred a hc;!l'l att ac ~. We· then noticed a drastic change in his personality. 0111 uf con cern, one of the guy!-i spoh..c with Martha and \v a~ to ld in 1111 rmccrtain terms to mind his own bu sine ,s. Things have gone downhill since. Tnd:t) . John and i\lanl u have difficulty taking care of them,eJves. Last fori!. .som,· friends took four hours cleani ng out their garage so they could park their cars insiue. but thewhicb 'at out all winter. M:u1h. • is now tn fatlin~. . he"llh and :;pe nd:.; li Lt d~ij':\ iii t.('-: lh·Li i -1~ . They are estranged from their chi ldren. \\hom \I 'C . \c lk\e'l' met. Their house is ~i fiictrap. wi th a:"\htnw:-. o\:~rilo\\ in ~ nn t1, the floor. The walk ways have new'Jl"J1el·s l1 ikd up ami g}rba~· · everywhere. We've seen !Cces on the .w; tlb in the' hathmt>lll . This couple could afford to pay someone to con1e in :tm' clean , but thev arc not interested. We don't know whel't'l< · turn . Any suggestion ' would be grc:.rt ly apprec ratcd . Concerned Friends . . Dear Friends: C:t ll Adult Protcctir c Scrvi t·c, ;uHI explain the situation . A.,k it' a social worker can he 'cnt t" investigate. lletween the car atciuent. heart attack a1HI drinking, it sou nds li ke your friend s need to be ev:rlu:tte·d for physical and mental impairment. Bless you fnr caring . Dear Annie: Your answer to "Torn Parents in Den ' e·r .. "" not the reliable advice you normally give. Their d<tught e· ·· co uldn 't get alo11g with th~ir son· s gi rlfrienu . You su~ge,tet '. among other things . to trc:tt one or tile couples to a hntc·l. To suggest .rewarding one and possibly two immatLil'<' adult children With a romantic weekend instead of expect Ill)' them to soc ialize at an occasiona l fam il y visit is ludicrou> . Just because the sibling s can' t get. along with the boYfriend ·. and girl friends is no re;bnn for the parent> to conrpe'INII ·· them for their si bling rivlt lry and .te:tlousy. - B.E. Dear R.E.: It's neither reward nor compensatinn . Wlll·n adu lt family members are forced to o<:cupy the same 11ou.schold space for many days: duration . it e<m fra y the best of nerve,. Leninc one couple have time alone is a way to case the tension and ;dlon tile relationships to be tolerated unti l they can he acccpkd . Annie's Mailbox is wrillt•il bv Kathv Mitchell ami Marn Sugar, longtime editoni qf'the Aim L(//iders column.l'lease (;· mail your questions to amrie.wwilbox@comcast.ne/, or write to: Armie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8190, Clricago, IL 606/1. 111 find out more about Anrrie'.1· Mailb"x, and readfeotures by other Creators Syrulicate writas .mul cartooirists, 1•i.1·it tire Cremors Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .. ... tion. Rain or sh ine: davit , Vill age of Pomeroy. Westfall, Christina Westfall. Harley E. McDonald . Jennifer Lynn Morris. deed Scipio. deceased. · to Alicia Kay Jeffrey Wayne Morris, tr1 Robert Boring to Leroy McDonald , certificate of Elisha Lacy Dickens , deed. Hendrix. Lois Hendrix. transfer. Vill age of Vi·llage of Pomeroy. deed, Scipio. Middleport. ~· Richard L. Perdue. Newt lee. Shei la Cossm. . Harley . E. McDonald. Roxanne F. Perdue. to R. to W.H. Putnam , right of deceased, to Dori s J . Leslie Cornwell , Constance way, Olive . . Murray, certificate of transH. Cornwe ll. deed, Village Wells Fargo Bank. Merrill fer, ViUage of Middleport . of Syracuse/Sutton. Lynch Mortgage, Barclay\ Harley E. McDonald. Angela Eason Memorial Capital Real Estate . HomeQ deceased, to James Arthur Park to Tuppers Plains- Servicing Corp., deed , McDonald. certificate of Chester Water District , right Salisbury. transfer. Rutland. of way. Dennis · Stanley, · Paula Harley E. McDonald , Jamey Lee Nelson , Stanley, to Farmers Bank deceased. to James Arthur Ange la Dawn Carleton, and Savings Co., sheriffs McDonald ,certificateoftransAngela Dawn Nelson . to deed, Village of R11tland . fer. Village of Middleport. Jennifer Lynn ·Carleton. Hol singer, James Arthur McDonald Staci · L. Jennifer Lynn Seth, deed. Charles B. Hol singer. to to Ali cia Kay McDonald. Rob Burkett , Patricia deed , Village of Middleport. Sutton/Village <l Racine. Victoria June Frye to Paul Burkett, deed. Olive. Bank One. Homeside L. McDaniel , Jr.. Dian M. · Martha V. ·Parson s to Lending·, Inc. , Bane One Molden , deed, Salem. David Ray Parsons, Susan Mortgage Corp .. Robert H . . Glen Shaffer to U.S. Parsons, deeed, Sutton. · Romine , to Chase Finance Bank , affidavit of affixaCleveland C. HowurJ 'to Lq:: , affidavit of assignment. tion, Salem. Dennis L. Zook. Amanda Randy Hart , Sherri L. Phylli s E. Baker to Zook , deed , Scipio. Hart . to Trenton T. Roush, Jeremy A. Sinith, deed, Linda Diddle. James E. Candace L. Roush. deed. Sutton. Dtddle. to Twin Oaks Store, Village of Pomeroy. Frank lin Earnest Shiltz . . LLC, deed , Chester. Harley E. McDonald. deceased. to Arlene G. Melissa Hemsley to deceased. to Harley Ertge ne Shi ltz. affidavi t, Columbia. Bryan K. Green, Jeed, McDonald, certificate. Lois J. Hawley to Fnmk Bedford. Village of Middleport. • Please include a phone number in your email 't .Jli..U A NN IE 'S MAIL HOX TUPPERS PLAINS - A donation io the And Self Denial. The group will hold a Tuppers .Plains St. Paul United Methodi st prayer vigil and all members will choose a , Church Bible School to be held July 2 I - 24. quiet time to pray for it. <.was made at this week's meeting of the It was noted that the church is collecting United Methodist Women . school supplie' for Gods Net. Weaver asked ;- .,lanned during the meting as an icc cream all the members to bring in box tops ans soup ~ social for Aug. 3 at the church shelter house. labels for the school program. Emphasis is on ; The meeting was opened with prayer by prescompleting the five-star rating for giving this ' ident JoAnna Weaver. Pastor Ket.th and Dee : Radar spoke on the Cooperative Pari sh and year. The meeting was closed with prayer and : God's Net and the need in Meigs County. . refreshments were served to Weaver Betty : . Kortney Fredrick from North Wesf, Ohio Chevalier, Connie Rankin, Kim Householder. i who.is visiting Meigs County was a guest at Kas Seckman: Sharon Louks, Barb Roush ; the meeting . Barb Roush read an article from and visitors Mildred Ca ld\vell. Grace Stout, ! the U.M Womens News on ·A Call To Prayer and Anita Wells. Ca ll Today & Save! kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydaiiY,sentinel.com Limit your stqry to 500-750 words. Jll,.,f.A,. r n Page A: Church sets Bible school week . Sign Up Onllntl www.LOCIINttcom mbe ®alltpolis1iailp mrtbune, mbe ~oint Jleasant i\eglster ,. - Racine POMEROY - Meigs · ·County Recorder Kay Hill reported the followin'g transfers of real estate: Gene "Jeffers . Yvonne Jeffers, to Marco Jeffers , Robe11 Lowell Jeffers. deed , Columbia. Edward L. Vires , Amber M. Vires, to Willard L. Moore, Karen S. Moore , deed., Village of Middleport . . Lewis Eugene Humphrey, deceased, to Patricia D. Humphrey. affidavit. Salisbud. -• Harol E. Allen to Curtis · D. JQ!les, deed , Village of Racine. William Robert ;::Moodispaugh to Julia affidavit, ~: Moodispaugh, >Rutland. :: Donald R. Shultz, Kay · ;Shultz, to GeorgeS . Hurley, : deed , Rutland . : Anna · Margaret · i.Blackwood, Ueceased, to ' · uoyd E. Blackwood, affi: davit, Orange . · Rosa Ohlinger, deceased, Jeffrey Wayne Ohlinger. to Jennifer Lynn Morris , affi- .1 -r..( Surf,up to 6Xlttsfer/ ~~ l.ocoiNef rr I .and transfers • FREE 2U7 Tec!!nlcal Support • Instant Mes5agi1g . keep your buddy 1111! • 10 ~t · mall addrenes wit! Webmail! • Cuslo!f! St11rt Page · nows, weatMr If. morel 11i$11Jmore n -- Rlf.N :Community £alendar Wildfires push some from homes BIG SUR, Calif. (AP) Firefighters pushed back a blaze threatening this small coastal community just enough to allow hundreds of people to check. on their homes Tuesday as a separate fire 300 miles north forced residents of other towns to evacuate. Fire crews have been straining to cover 330 active California wildfires, many of which were ignited . by a lightning storm more than two weeks ago. A heat wave forecast to linger in much of the state until the weekend was making the job all the more difficult. Winds of up to 30 mph fanned a blaze in Butte County, where firefighters went door to door overnight to evacuate 800 to l .000 residents from the towns of Concow and Yankee . Hill, about 85 miles north of Sacramento. Nearoy Paradise, where a fire destroyed 74 homes . month, was also ordered evacuated, along with Ono, a rural town about 170 miles north of Sacramento. "Now you're in a hell of. a fire · fight," said Todd Simmons, a spokesman for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. · Five structures have been destroyed, and the complex of fires in Butte County was about 55 percent contained. At least 23 homes and 25 other structures have been destroyed in the Big Sur area, where flames have marched over more than 125 square miles of forest land since June 2 I . AIthough that fire is far from controlled - the rugged terrain has kept containment at 18 percent into the lire's third week - authorities lifted the mandatory evacuation order. issued for 25 miles of the 3 I -mile stretch along the Pacific Coast Highway that had been closed. Many of the I ,500 evacuated residents of Big Sur headed home Tuesday morning through smoke and ash, anxious to. gauge the damage. 34, Dena Angelique, · unloaded hastily packed bags • of books, photos, art supplies Rv ·TJ.IJ{. ..... :·lhe Daily Sentinel .. ,. eonesoay, JUlY 9, 20ots ., - ·bv2050 US, • .' Page.A2 :::,.·.;··:~.:[1 r••~ io ! '19 .JC rrc M ' l)g �)he D~ily The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Dan Goodrich Publisher ·' OeiNIO S~ntjnel Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or vf the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U,S. Constitution OUR READER'S VIEWS Theater memories Dear Editor: l got a big chuckle out of Helen Lyons ' "no cussing" rule. Things had changed quite a bit by the late 1960's. I remember of a couple of occasions when Henry Werry patrolled the aisles looking for instanc~ of hooliganism. · One night, the group] traveled with purchased water pi stols at the old dime store and fired a few shots in the theater. After hiding mine in a shoe, I accidentally stopped on it and ended up with a shoe full of water. Another weapon w·as Red Hots. a small hard candy frequently thrown at. the screen. Helen had some familiarity with me because my sisters had attended a few years earlier. After one instance of mischief by a member of my group, the usher collared him and said; "All right, Fields!" l split the scene in a hurry and left 'the rest of the gang to face the music. , Did we act like hoodlums? As they say in the movies, "search me." Previous generations in rural areas had their own way of raising cain, which include(! putting frogs down girls' blouses, so l guess it's just a question of taste as to which was worse. ....... PageA4 _ Wednesday, July 9, Deaths Huckabee no savior for McCain In Texas just before Independence Day, former Arkansas governor · and Republican presidential contender Mike Huckabee co-sponsored a Kathryn "Rediscovering God in Lopez America·· pastors ' conference. The event, Huckabee said. was "to remind and encourage us that the proper position for America when facing evil and confroming often seems like Huckabee ' out of his way to anger enemies is not to find goes the .other elements of the excuses for defeat but to conservative movement find the resources, the instead of courting them , courage and the strength dismissing his critics who from God necessary to believe in economic free win." But ·if John McCain dom and a iitrong national thinks Huckabee as veep defense as members of the . will give divine strength to Washington establi.shment, !hf GQP tlda~1 iN Nonrn£e: ·wan S'treet mttftona11·es <tnd ~ he ' s wrong. secular elitists." For some in the McCain predicted: Toomey · campaign -· most notably. '·Huckabee is a fringe a Republican and does not McCain himself "social conservative" is represent the conservative such a foreign entity that movement on economic they are flying blind trying policy, domestic programs . tQ secure that key GOP con- . law and order, and foreign stituency. Despite his pro- policy. It is hard to imagine lite voting recor(l, Arizona a candidate so out of step Sen. McCain is on record with most in the conservathis election cycle making it Live movement assuming clear he has little interest in the stage in Minne sota in such issues . Knowing this, eight months as its leader." conservative evangelicals Toomey is far from itlone . are not overjoyed at Conservative talk-radio · McCain's nomination. leader Rush Limbaugh The problem with declared Huckabee "not a Huckabee is that he is not conservative" during the priconservative. When mary fight. Althouglt Huckabee won the Iowa Huckabee struck <Ill attraccaucus in January, conserv- tive populist tone, his soluative Club for . Growth . tions tend to be statist. It' s President Pat Toomev no surprise he'd run a bigdeclared, "Huckabee's wiit government campaign: He in iowa IS a temporary set- was a statist as governor or hack for conservatism." The Arkansa,. The Libertarian former Republican · con- Cato Institute gave him a gressman from "D" rating on fiscal policy Pennsylv·ania continued, "It when he was in Little Rock; .,pending innea.,cd at three times the rate of inflation durinu hi s tenure there. Further. Huc kabee is a protectionist and proved during the primary <:ampaign .to know very little abou t foreign policy. While McCain certainly has that ground covered , Huckube ~ can't' pass the ''plausi ble president" test a vice-presidential pick really ought to - and wil l need to, especially this year on the Republican side. with a 72-year-old candidate at the top of the.ticket. And how, exactlv, is McCain to make an is sue of Burack Obama 's naivete on the Iran issue if Huckabee o.~bv ·.;vuu:: :; io meel wi\11 Mahmo ud Ahmadinejad ? In the months since he's dt'opped out of t~e race for the Repu_blican nomination, Huckabee has done himself no favors. 'First. there was his disgraceful , juvenile joke about Obama at the National Rii'le Association convention. Then there was an exhortation to fdlow Republicans not to "demoni ze'' Obama. But no responsible B.epublicans are demonizing him, so why insinuate that they are? The r111necessary warnli1g once again served to make conser.vati ves wonder whether lluckabee actually knows~ much less is one of- them. In substance and style, Huckabee is bad news. Having run ads calling himself a "Christian leader," Huckabee ran Oil identitv politics - usua!! y a mairistay of liberal Democrats. Although he had the thirdhighest number of votes in Phyllis Ebersbach the Repub lican race this year. polls also showed him a tough sell with nonevangelical Republicans , who felt they had little in common with his mixed record as a conservative. The Arkansas pol doesn't even offer an outside-theBeltway tJ1inking. l:le showed that recently b,y endorsing Alaska Repub li can Congressman Don Young's re-election bid . He. too. is a liberal-indisguise. one with a pen: chant for government lumdouts ·(famously. the $223 million " Bridge to Nowhere''), and under an ethical cl~ud (and a fedenil LAKE, MICH. - Phyllis Ebersbach, 70, of Lake, Mich., died May 15 at a Pontiac, Mich. hospital. · She is survived by her husband, Thomas. Funeral services were held ai the Elton & Black Funeral Home at White Lake with burial in the Oak Hill Memorial Gardens in Novi, Mich. For the Record Divorces . POMEROY- An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tamela Sue Marcinko, Reedsville, against Stephen P. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. Divorce.s were granted to Jessica l. Delacruz from Justin D. Delacruz; · Christina Sue Sigman from Troy Curtis Sigman; and Rebecca Minshall from James Minshall. m·.,.·cs ti gJtiO ti ). Dissolutions So would McCain pick so meone so out of step with most in the conservative movement as his No. 2? Stranger things have hap, pened . After all, in the spring of 2007, much of the conservative movemenl was defeating McCain's "comprehensive immigration retorm." Who would have predicted they ' d be stuck ·with him before long as their nominee for president? With McCain's own troubled pas~ and record with conservative$, he doesn't need to add to the ideological · muddle . De spite his impressive turnout in the primaries. Huckabee would be a bad choice· to join· the Republican ticket. Leai:l McCain not into temptation. (Kathry11 Lopez is the editor of Natio11al Review 011/ine (www.natiollalreview.com). She ca11 be colltacted at klopez@natiollalreview.com.) POMEROY -Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Hazel A. Balser and Roger A. Balser, Jamie Baker and Jennifer Baker, and Eugene 0. Adkins, Jr: and Cherissa Adkins. · Dismissed • POMEROY -Civil actions filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were dismissed: United States of America against Richard E, Swanson, Jr., and Home National Bank against Rhonda Kay Watson, and others, Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure ~as granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to American General Financial Services against Jerome K. Howard, and others. Local Briefs MHS senior class pictures POMEROY - Yearbook pictures for the class of 2009 will be taken July 1:6. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; July 17 •. II a.m. to 7 p.m. and July 18, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. Appointments are to be made by calling 1-800-553-5433. According to Denise Arnold, yearbook advisor, these are the pictures which will ·appear in the yearbook. Suits and drapes wi II be provided. : . ' Yoli'L.L No1icE THAT OSAMA IS NOT MAKIN6 J.IIS A<:C£PTANC.£ SPEECH AT. TJ-If PATRIDTS' $TAPlVM' I'M Jv5T $A.VtNG ... · Jeff Fields Syracuse ••• Reunion planned I. Sold out · POMEROY -The regular meeting of the Christian Motorcy.cle Association's "Delivered" Ch\lpter has been moved to 5 p.m., Saturday, July 19 at Common Grounds in Pomeroy. · pal~ \~\lt.SCO Ff fLD .. AMPrrom Page AI . LETTERS -TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Correction Polley , Our main concern In .all stories is to be accurate. I! you know of an error in a stat)'. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number Ia (7401 992-2156. Depanmont extenalone are: (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday thro4gh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, 9hio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 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General Manager Charlene Hoenlch, El<1. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysen!inel .com Web : www . myda i lysen li •u~J . com Mall Subacrlptlon . lnotde Motgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melge Counly 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107 .1o 52 Weeks '2 14.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Cheney 'wanted·cuts in climat~ change testimony Divers learning . WASHINGTON (AP) last fall was the ·first pan of White House, including in Seeking to play down the "a master plan" aimed at Cheney's office, about link- more about LAke effects of global warming, "covering up the real dan- ing climate change directly Erie shipwreck Vice . President Dick gers of global warming and to public health or damage Cheney's office pushed to delete from congressional testimony references about the consequences of climate change on public health, a former senior EPA official claimed Tuesday. The official, Jason K.. Burnett, · said the White House was concerned that the proposed testimony last October by the head of the Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention might make it tougher to avoid regu'lating greenhouse gases emitted , into the atmosphere. Burnett's assertion, which he made in a July 6 letter to s~u. Barbara Boxt:r. DCalif., chairwoman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, .conflicts with the White House explanation at the time that the deletions reflected concerns by the White House Office of Science and Technology over the accuracy of the science. · Boxer, in a news conference on Tuesday, went so far as . to say White · House press secretary Dana Perino had lied about why the White House had pushed for the deletions. That, in turn, prompted Perino to · demand . an apology from Boxer. • "I have never said such a thing about a fellow public servant, and I wouldn't if l didn't have ·all the facts," Perino said froin Japan, where President Bu sh is attending .a meeting of world economic leaders. "! think I deserve an apology." Burnett, until last month a senior adviser on climate the change at Environme)ltal Protection Agency, wrote that Cheney's office was deeply involved in getting nearly half of the CDC's· original draft testimony removed. "The Council on Environmental Quality and the office of the .vice presi, dent were seeking deletions to the CDC testimony (concerning) ... any discussions · of the human health consequences of climate change,'' Burnett wrote. At her news conference, Boxer maintained that the heavy editing of the testimony given by CDC Director Julie Gerberding hiding the facts from the to the environment. public." Nowhere was that more Burnett declined to com- apparent than in the heavy ment beyond what he editing of the CDC testimodescribed in the letter and ny in October. said he didn't want to idenThe White House, at the tify the people he had talked urging of Cheney 's office, with in Cheney's office or ' "requested that l work with elsewhere at the White CDC to remove from the House. "I'm not interested testimony any discussion of in pointing fingers at indi- the human healtl:t conseviduals,'' he said. quences of c'limate change," White House deputy press Burnett wrote. secretary Tony Fratto said "CEQ contacted me to Jhe White House stands by argue that l could best keep its explanation for the dele- options open for the (EPA) tions, and noted that science administrator (on regulatadviser John Marburger had ing carbon dioxide) if I raised concerns. would convince ·CDC to Marbur&er issued a sum- delete particular sec tion ~ mary of lu s concerns at the of their te s timony, ~ he time, but at a Senate hearing wrote. But he said he reflfsed to · a few weeks later said he had ·not recommended press the CDC on ' the deledeleting six of the 14 pages tions because he believed as was done. the CDC 's draft testimony Megan Mitchell, the vice was "fundamentally' accu~ president's press secretary, rate." dismissed the allegations by Burnett said Cheney 's Burnett and said, "We don't office also objected in comment on internal delib- January to congressional erations. " testimony by Johnson that Burnett. 31, a lifelong "greenhouse gas emissions Democrat, resigned his post harm .the environment." An last month as associate official in Cheney's office deputy EPA administrator "called lo tell me that his becatise of disagreements office wanted the Iangnage over the ,agency's response changed" but that it was kept as it was . · to climate change. - He appeared to be au odd Burne!t also descril)ed in choice for the EPA post, greater detail t.han previ which included liaison with ously reported the White the White House on climate House's in refusal issues. Currently a support- December to accept a draft er, of Barack Obama for EPA finding concluding president, he has con- that carbon dioxide. · the tributed nearly $125,000 to leading greenhouse gas, is Democratic candidates endangering human health. since 2000, according to the After he sent the e-mail Center for Responsive With the draft finding Politics. attached, he said he Burnett, an economist .received a telephone call who had written a number from the White House askof papers on ~overnment ing that he "send a followregulation wh1le at the . up note saying that the eCenter • for Regulatory mail had been sent in error." Study, a joint effort by the "I explained that l could American Enterprise not do that because it was Institute and the Brookings not true," Burnett wrote . Institution, .first joined the Boxer said the draft find. ing was now ''in limbo" and EPA in 2004. He resigned two years later because of not available for public objections to an EPA rule on review. More than a year ago, soot. · He was asked to return in the Supreme Court direct2007 by EPA Administrator ed the EPA to determine Stephen Johnson, who put whether carbon dioxide him in charge of coordinat- emissions enda.nger lmman ing the agency's response to health and welfare and, if a Supreme Court ruling on so, begin to regulate it whether to regulate carbon under the Clean Air Act. That process is not likely dioxide emissions. In his letter, Burnett to continue until the next describes concerns at the administration. The Village Idiot:· Twice ·the price half as nice What was the lowest pric~ you ever paid for gasoline? When I was 18, I bought gas in Kansas for 23 cents a gallon. It wasn't a promotion or a gimmick, it was just the Jim price of gas in the late spring of 1968. I only Muller;~ remember it because, even then, it seemed like aridiculously low price for' gas. Sure enough, it soon shot back up to its normal price seem to work alike. They of 28 cents a gallon. The make it like a "Survivor" minimum wage . that year ·challenge just to pump gas, except you don ' t get a was $1.60 an hour. For 23 cents a gallon, a chance of winning a million guy in a uniform came out , dollars; just a chance to pumped the gas, washed all squirt gas on you ·shoes. the bug-splattered windows, · Should l even bother to checked the oil and asked if mention that my windows didn' t get washed? I wanted the tire pressure How: is it that we got so checked. I said "No," and much more service for 23 handed him $3 for filling it cents a gallon gas than we up. He reached in his pocket and gav.e me my change. do for a $4 per gallon of The gas station was where gas? It defies all laws of you went to have your oil economics , In theory, the Changed, your tires fixed, less you paid for something, your engine tuned. Now, the less service · you would gas is 4-something dollars a get. At $4 a gallon for a fillgallon. On a recent trip up, we should be getting a through Pennsylvania, Thad free spa treatment, a back to beg the on-duty attendant rub and a manicure while in. her tiny bulletproof booth . we relax in the gas stat ion 's to come out ·and explain VIP lounge watching HBO how the self-serve pump on the large-screen pla;.ma · works because no two televi sion. It 's not just gas >lations pumps tn Pennsylvania ' . - lack of service is everywhere, It bothers me to go to a restaurant that has a salad bar. If I wanted to make my own salad, l could stuy at home and make one. You don' t have to be an Iron Chef to chop up some lettuce. How much should l tip myself for making my own salad'! Whal's next? They' ll let me cook my own meal? Wow, we' ve got to go out more often. They call it selfservice. If they called it, work, would you pay for it? "Gee, Honey, isn't this great, the grocery store is letting us check out Olor own groceri€s and they ' re letting us bag them ourselves. It' s a dream come true. )t 's hard to believe they used ·to pay cashiers for hav in g thi s much fun.'' Most bank\ ;ne self-work, mean self-serve now, charging a dollar or two per transaction at a machine. If you go to a teller, it's free. Banks have to pay the teller a salary. health care and a pension the ATM machine gets none of that. Shouldn't the machine be free '' It';, the teller who shou ld be charging for each transaction . It wasn't that lon g ago that when you ordered a soda at a fast food joint they used to give you a soda. Now they hand you an · empty cup and point you to a self-service soda machine : l · don ' t know how much money thi s labor-saving step saves them, but it musi be a fraction of a penny on every l mfl lion transactions . And small. children love it. ''MOMMMMM! I can · do it myself' !!" What could possibly go wrong? How much more do they spend cleaning up the mess? At my local convenience store, the one that replace4 the full- service gas station that used to be there, I pour my ow n coffee, microwave my own, lunch, get my own napkins and utensils, then pay twice the price I would have in a pl'ace where it · would all be done for me. I asked one clerk why everything was so expensive. He ~a id, "The convenience." No doubt, but for whom? (Jim Mulle11 is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating tire Simple Life" a11d "Baby's First Tattoo." You ca11 reach him at jim_mullerr@myway.com) ., • • testers rushed the building, Thoropson said that was PageAl threw objects on the floor untrue and though Gerken including reports of shrimp, was in the building, he did identifying demographics areas, outdoor learning silly string, dirt and other not meet with protesters. for marketing purposes and areas for science activities "unidentifiable substances." Both Thompson and like the ESP, the small busi- for all three districts to utiShe went on to say the reports from protesters on ness program -provides lize, etc . lobby furniture was pushed the Internet claim the pro- assistance to clients from . Currently $1.5 million has into the edges of the room testers were asking AMP- MBA students at Ohio been raised for the project so that a group of around ()hio to cancel it's plans to University. through donations, pledges five or six protesters could build the power plant. and in-kind contributions. Hopkins spoke about the sit locked arm and arm on "This behavior will not school's government pro- The MLEF has already purthe floor in the middle Of the deter us from the project, · . curement program which chased the land for the comlobby. Thompson said the we made that abundantly helps local business people munity phase which will be protesters were using air clear," Thompson said; identify government agen- near the old Sal is bury hams, a bullhorn, banging adding even though the situ- cies which might be lnter- School and will either be on a pan and were shouting ation appeared to be escalat- ested in purchasing their deeded to Salisbury at staff. She said in the ing in terms of protests the products. Those participat- · Township or the Meigs mean time, around 40 peo- company was moving for. ing in the free program are County Commissioners. For ple were outside surging w~rd , preparing for any put into a bid-match system more information on the against the doors so no one future incidents the best which is run each day, iden- project go to www.meigscould get in or out. In the way anyone could. tifying potential purchasers. foundation.org. end, there was some broken The program is funded Musser said the whole "These people continue to . through grants from the · project . will update two glass on the lobby floor · from a 'wall hanging that fell represent themselves as United States Department important areas people look and the revolving door was- speaking on behalf of Meigs of Defense, the stale and at when relocating in an n't working correctly, in County and I know from . OU, making it a national area which are "schools and talking to people in Meigs and statewide network. terms of damages. recreation." For information'on any of "It was not physical but it County-that is not 'the case," Chamber In other was not peaceful," Thompson said. the three programs go to announcements: Thompson said of the pro- . Thompson also said in www.voinovichschool.ohio. An afternoon with Ohio Supreme Court Justice teet. "This goes beyond · meeting with people; from edu. what we' ve seen in the Meigs County who have Also speaking was Steve Evelyn Stratton will be held problems with the plant, she Musser on behalf of the from 3-5 p.m., July 17 at the · past." : Thompson also said the described them as "rational" Meigs Local Enrichment Pomeroy Library. Justice protesters were claiming to and choosing to show up Foundation. Musser said the Stratton will spc:ak and take be "there on behalf of the and voice their issues "pro- biggest · misconception questions. Ltght refreshfolks in Meigs County." ductively" at public hear, about the foundation was . ments will be served. The Big Bend Blues Bash One of the pictures found irtgs. She said protesters that'it was only about buildon an environmental blog such as the ones that arrived ing a football stadium at begins July 25-26 at the showed two protesters on Monday seem to "choose Meigs High School. Musser Pomeroy riverfront. hanging from the flagpoles not to show up at public said the football stadium · The Chamber will offer a outside the offtce wtth a hearings and be a produc- was pan of the foundillion 's "Sunset Cruise" from 6:30 · banner below them reading : tive pan of the . process" plans but o!bat was just one 8:30 p.m., Wed. Sept. lO "No more coal plants in relying instead on "demon-. pan of a larger project to leaving from the Pomeroy Meigs ." Thompson said the strations and disruptions." benefit people living in all riverfront. This is a familyoriented cruise with tickets three school districts. · company agreed not to Yesterday ·afternoon, Musser said he fully $20 per person. There will press charges against the those associated with Earth two females · hangmg from First! were asking for sup- expected that next spring a be appetizers and a cash bat. cross country running. and Call 992-5005. · · · , the flagpoles if they agreed porters to co·ntribute bail walking track and ,recre-· The next luncheon will be to get down without hurting themselves or anyone else; money via the Internet for. ations trails will be avail- at noon, Allg. 12, Pomeroy . those arrested during the able to the public for use. Library with Tim and Edie which they did. "They damaged the lobby protest. Earth First! support- The track is part of what the King of King Ace Hardware and certainly terrorized our ers also claim the plant will 'MLEF calls the community speaking about maintaining staff," Thompson said. "It be a "major climate change phase. He added dirt will a business in Meigs County was absolutely uncalled contributor". and one blog stan \Urning in about 90 for the last 50 years. report associated with the days on the community The Mason, W.Va. Bob for." proj ct which Evans Restaurant catered Though one blog claim d protest referred to Meigs phase protesters met with AMP- County as "an environmen- mcludes not ol)ly the track yesterday's luncheon held at · but picnic and playground the Pomeroy Library. Ohio CEO Marc Gerken, tal sacrifice zone." . . "' .- ~· · .. VERMILION (A P) - For more thtm a century. no one· knew exactly where the sidewheel steari1er Anthony B. Wayne came·to rest Now researchers are diving 60 feet below the surface of Lake Erie to explore the wreckage discovered in 2006 and identified last year. "It's one of the earliest examples of a passenger and cargo steamer that we have, probably one of the Oldest in Lake Erie .'' said Brad Krueger, who is spending the summer· leaming about the steamer. Kruege r. working on his_ master's degree in Texas A&M University's Nautical Arcluleulugy lJI ugraJJJ. und two other researchers dive at the site about six miles off the coast of Vermilion nearly everyday. The passenger ve~sel went down in 1850 after an explosion, killing up to 80 people. The ship was heading from Sandu s~y to Buffalo with wine, whiskey and livestock. · "Shipwrecks are important because they truly tell our story." Carrie Sowden. archaeological director of the Peachman · Lake Erie Shipwreck Research Center in Vennilion . "It's· interesting to think that it had not been seen since ll\50." Thomas Kowalczk , an amateur shipwreck prospector, used sonar on his boat to discover the Anthony Wayne. It takes hours nf research and searching to fii'fd a wreck, Kowalczk said. "You kind of know where they are. You have a general area, but there is no X Jllarks the spot." he said. Underneath the surface, two large paddlewheel' rise upward from the wreckage. ~'To see ·these two great stru~tures looming on the bottom and coming into focus ... to see them rising up is impressive," Krueger said. Krueger hopes to learn all he can about the steamer and how it was built. The native of Ann Arbor, Mich., said growing up around the Great Lakes led him to study nautical archaeology. "There are no blueprints or plans. They weren't constructed by a plan," Kmeger said, He also wants to know more about day-to-day life on the steamer. ·Mercbants from Page AI Chamber from Floyd Cleland Pomeroy The Daily.Sentinel LONG BOTIOM - Descendents of Alva and Martha Holsinger will gather at the Long Bottom Community building on Aug. 9 from I0 a.m. Lo 4 p.m. Ham, tableware, drinks will be provided; take covered dish. Meeting rescheduled Dea·r Editor: Po you believe now that our government has sold us. the American workers, out? l for one believe our government wants two types of people in the USA, rich and poor. Well l think they have found a w:ay to do that. Raise the price of oil and take our paycheck each week to get to work. Oh, did our government forget that most Americans will be without jobs? It appears now no job is safe and the layoffs are coming, America, so if you're like me, don't buy now. Nothing is going to be worth what you ' re paying ' for it. So, America, stand tall. Go vote for someone new in office and don't vote for· any new taxes, no matter what it is for because they'll just steal it too. Save your money. _You're going to need it for food tomorrow. Letters to the ediror a,:e welcome. They should be len· tha11 300 words, All lerters are subject to editing, 'm11st be signed, and include address and telephone number. No .u11signed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of thanks to organizatiom and individuals will not be accepted for publication. www ;mydailysentinel.com 2008 Eloise Drenner was the state's Capitol budget for improvements to the commeni:led for her disCourt Street mini-park . play in the former vacant Plans include installation of storefront on Court Street, electricity once park use by and there was a discussion the village is clarified with on downtown businesses atid the space empty buildthe owner. The Christmas bulbs ings . The need for cleaning featuring an etching of the new Pomeroy-Mason awnings in the business bridge and noting a com- district was noted with pletion date of 2009 are further discussioit on for sale in downtown busi- arrangements to he connesses and banks along sidered at another meetwith the Meigs County ing. The possibility of a · Chamber of Commerce minimum charge to meroffice at $8 each or three chants for Cleaning their for $20. Also included are awnings was discussed as a few of the bulbs featur- a way . of paying, for the ing the original bridge work and adding to the Merchants' treasury. which opened in 1928. Indicted rrom Page Al • Mark A. Haley. Jr., on appointed to represent charges of illegal possesYoung. recently sion of drug documents , Others forgery and deception to arraigned were: obtain a dangerous drug. • Larry Barnhart, on a count of unlawful sexual Tenaglia was appointed to conduct with a minor. represent Haley, and bond Tenaglia was appointed was sent at $5.000 personcounsel. Bond was set at al recognizance . Tria.l was $25,000 personal recog- set for Aug. 5. • David Sigman. on four nizance. Trial was set for counts of non -support of Aug. 5. • James M. Pierc~. on a depe ndent s. Crow set a charge of gross sexual surety bond ·of $ 1,000, an bond of imposition. Tenoglia was appearance appointed council, and $1 ,000, and a personal bond was sent at $1 0;000 recognizance bond of $1,000. personal recognizance. PROUD: ·TO BE APART OF.YOUR LIFE. ' .. .... ' ' ~ , The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe ~!K'ay . • 992·21'55 • www.mydallysentinel:com . --~ - ~ ... \, -- ~ . • �)he D~ily The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Dan Goodrich Publisher ·' OeiNIO S~ntjnel Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or vf the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U,S. Constitution OUR READER'S VIEWS Theater memories Dear Editor: l got a big chuckle out of Helen Lyons ' "no cussing" rule. Things had changed quite a bit by the late 1960's. I remember of a couple of occasions when Henry Werry patrolled the aisles looking for instanc~ of hooliganism. · One night, the group] traveled with purchased water pi stols at the old dime store and fired a few shots in the theater. After hiding mine in a shoe, I accidentally stopped on it and ended up with a shoe full of water. Another weapon w·as Red Hots. a small hard candy frequently thrown at. the screen. Helen had some familiarity with me because my sisters had attended a few years earlier. After one instance of mischief by a member of my group, the usher collared him and said; "All right, Fields!" l split the scene in a hurry and left 'the rest of the gang to face the music. , Did we act like hoodlums? As they say in the movies, "search me." Previous generations in rural areas had their own way of raising cain, which include(! putting frogs down girls' blouses, so l guess it's just a question of taste as to which was worse. ....... PageA4 _ Wednesday, July 9, Deaths Huckabee no savior for McCain In Texas just before Independence Day, former Arkansas governor · and Republican presidential contender Mike Huckabee co-sponsored a Kathryn "Rediscovering God in Lopez America·· pastors ' conference. The event, Huckabee said. was "to remind and encourage us that the proper position for America when facing evil and confroming often seems like Huckabee ' out of his way to anger enemies is not to find goes the .other elements of the excuses for defeat but to conservative movement find the resources, the instead of courting them , courage and the strength dismissing his critics who from God necessary to believe in economic free win." But ·if John McCain dom and a iitrong national thinks Huckabee as veep defense as members of the . will give divine strength to Washington establi.shment, !hf GQP tlda~1 iN Nonrn£e: ·wan S'treet mttftona11·es <tnd ~ he ' s wrong. secular elitists." For some in the McCain predicted: Toomey · campaign -· most notably. '·Huckabee is a fringe a Republican and does not McCain himself "social conservative" is represent the conservative such a foreign entity that movement on economic they are flying blind trying policy, domestic programs . tQ secure that key GOP con- . law and order, and foreign stituency. Despite his pro- policy. It is hard to imagine lite voting recor(l, Arizona a candidate so out of step Sen. McCain is on record with most in the conservathis election cycle making it Live movement assuming clear he has little interest in the stage in Minne sota in such issues . Knowing this, eight months as its leader." conservative evangelicals Toomey is far from itlone . are not overjoyed at Conservative talk-radio · McCain's nomination. leader Rush Limbaugh The problem with declared Huckabee "not a Huckabee is that he is not conservative" during the priconservative. When mary fight. Althouglt Huckabee won the Iowa Huckabee struck <Ill attraccaucus in January, conserv- tive populist tone, his soluative Club for . Growth . tions tend to be statist. It' s President Pat Toomev no surprise he'd run a bigdeclared, "Huckabee's wiit government campaign: He in iowa IS a temporary set- was a statist as governor or hack for conservatism." The Arkansa,. The Libertarian former Republican · con- Cato Institute gave him a gressman from "D" rating on fiscal policy Pennsylv·ania continued, "It when he was in Little Rock; .,pending innea.,cd at three times the rate of inflation durinu hi s tenure there. Further. Huc kabee is a protectionist and proved during the primary <:ampaign .to know very little abou t foreign policy. While McCain certainly has that ground covered , Huckube ~ can't' pass the ''plausi ble president" test a vice-presidential pick really ought to - and wil l need to, especially this year on the Republican side. with a 72-year-old candidate at the top of the.ticket. And how, exactlv, is McCain to make an is sue of Burack Obama 's naivete on the Iran issue if Huckabee o.~bv ·.;vuu:: :; io meel wi\11 Mahmo ud Ahmadinejad ? In the months since he's dt'opped out of t~e race for the Repu_blican nomination, Huckabee has done himself no favors. 'First. there was his disgraceful , juvenile joke about Obama at the National Rii'le Association convention. Then there was an exhortation to fdlow Republicans not to "demoni ze'' Obama. But no responsible B.epublicans are demonizing him, so why insinuate that they are? The r111necessary warnli1g once again served to make conser.vati ves wonder whether lluckabee actually knows~ much less is one of- them. In substance and style, Huckabee is bad news. Having run ads calling himself a "Christian leader," Huckabee ran Oil identitv politics - usua!! y a mairistay of liberal Democrats. Although he had the thirdhighest number of votes in Phyllis Ebersbach the Repub lican race this year. polls also showed him a tough sell with nonevangelical Republicans , who felt they had little in common with his mixed record as a conservative. The Arkansas pol doesn't even offer an outside-theBeltway tJ1inking. l:le showed that recently b,y endorsing Alaska Repub li can Congressman Don Young's re-election bid . He. too. is a liberal-indisguise. one with a pen: chant for government lumdouts ·(famously. the $223 million " Bridge to Nowhere''), and under an ethical cl~ud (and a fedenil LAKE, MICH. - Phyllis Ebersbach, 70, of Lake, Mich., died May 15 at a Pontiac, Mich. hospital. · She is survived by her husband, Thomas. Funeral services were held ai the Elton & Black Funeral Home at White Lake with burial in the Oak Hill Memorial Gardens in Novi, Mich. For the Record Divorces . POMEROY- An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tamela Sue Marcinko, Reedsville, against Stephen P. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. Divorce.s were granted to Jessica l. Delacruz from Justin D. Delacruz; · Christina Sue Sigman from Troy Curtis Sigman; and Rebecca Minshall from James Minshall. m·.,.·cs ti gJtiO ti ). Dissolutions So would McCain pick so meone so out of step with most in the conservative movement as his No. 2? Stranger things have hap, pened . After all, in the spring of 2007, much of the conservative movemenl was defeating McCain's "comprehensive immigration retorm." Who would have predicted they ' d be stuck ·with him before long as their nominee for president? With McCain's own troubled pas~ and record with conservative$, he doesn't need to add to the ideological · muddle . De spite his impressive turnout in the primaries. Huckabee would be a bad choice· to join· the Republican ticket. Leai:l McCain not into temptation. (Kathry11 Lopez is the editor of Natio11al Review 011/ine (www.natiollalreview.com). She ca11 be colltacted at klopez@natiollalreview.com.) POMEROY -Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Hazel A. Balser and Roger A. Balser, Jamie Baker and Jennifer Baker, and Eugene 0. Adkins, Jr: and Cherissa Adkins. · Dismissed • POMEROY -Civil actions filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were dismissed: United States of America against Richard E, Swanson, Jr., and Home National Bank against Rhonda Kay Watson, and others, Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure ~as granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to American General Financial Services against Jerome K. Howard, and others. Local Briefs MHS senior class pictures POMEROY - Yearbook pictures for the class of 2009 will be taken July 1:6. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; July 17 •. II a.m. to 7 p.m. and July 18, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. Appointments are to be made by calling 1-800-553-5433. According to Denise Arnold, yearbook advisor, these are the pictures which will ·appear in the yearbook. Suits and drapes wi II be provided. : . ' Yoli'L.L No1icE THAT OSAMA IS NOT MAKIN6 J.IIS A<:C£PTANC.£ SPEECH AT. TJ-If PATRIDTS' $TAPlVM' I'M Jv5T $A.VtNG ... · Jeff Fields Syracuse ••• Reunion planned I. Sold out · POMEROY -The regular meeting of the Christian Motorcy.cle Association's "Delivered" Ch\lpter has been moved to 5 p.m., Saturday, July 19 at Common Grounds in Pomeroy. · pal~ \~\lt.SCO Ff fLD .. AMPrrom Page AI . LETTERS -TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Correction Polley , Our main concern In .all stories is to be accurate. I! you know of an error in a stat)'. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number Ia (7401 992-2156. Depanmont extenalone are: (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday thro4gh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, 9hio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newapaper Association. P~tmester: Send address com~c· lions to The Dally SenUnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Subacrlpllon Rates By c•rrler or motor route News One month '1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 . One year '115.84 Dotty . 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ex;t. 14 Senior Citizen rates Reportor: Be1h Sergent, Ext 13 · One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Advertising ~ should "'""' i1 advW'>CO Outolde Saloo: Dave Harns, Ext 15 dlnl<:l lo b Daily Sentinel. No subscrlpUon by mail permitted In areas Outolde Sltoo: Brenda Davis, Exl 16 where home carrier Sf.!IVice is avail· ClauJCtrc.: Judy Clarlc, Ext 10 abte . General Manager Charlene Hoenlch, El<1. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysen!inel .com Web : www . myda i lysen li •u~J . com Mall Subacrlptlon . lnotde Motgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melge Counly 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107 .1o 52 Weeks '2 14.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Cheney 'wanted·cuts in climat~ change testimony Divers learning . WASHINGTON (AP) last fall was the ·first pan of White House, including in Seeking to play down the "a master plan" aimed at Cheney's office, about link- more about LAke effects of global warming, "covering up the real dan- ing climate change directly Erie shipwreck Vice . President Dick gers of global warming and to public health or damage Cheney's office pushed to delete from congressional testimony references about the consequences of climate change on public health, a former senior EPA official claimed Tuesday. The official, Jason K.. Burnett, · said the White House was concerned that the proposed testimony last October by the head of the Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention might make it tougher to avoid regu'lating greenhouse gases emitted , into the atmosphere. Burnett's assertion, which he made in a July 6 letter to s~u. Barbara Boxt:r. DCalif., chairwoman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, .conflicts with the White House explanation at the time that the deletions reflected concerns by the White House Office of Science and Technology over the accuracy of the science. · Boxer, in a news conference on Tuesday, went so far as . to say White · House press secretary Dana Perino had lied about why the White House had pushed for the deletions. That, in turn, prompted Perino to · demand . an apology from Boxer. • "I have never said such a thing about a fellow public servant, and I wouldn't if l didn't have ·all the facts," Perino said froin Japan, where President Bu sh is attending .a meeting of world economic leaders. "! think I deserve an apology." Burnett, until last month a senior adviser on climate the change at Environme)ltal Protection Agency, wrote that Cheney's office was deeply involved in getting nearly half of the CDC's· original draft testimony removed. "The Council on Environmental Quality and the office of the .vice presi, dent were seeking deletions to the CDC testimony (concerning) ... any discussions · of the human health consequences of climate change,'' Burnett wrote. At her news conference, Boxer maintained that the heavy editing of the testimony given by CDC Director Julie Gerberding hiding the facts from the to the environment. public." Nowhere was that more Burnett declined to com- apparent than in the heavy ment beyond what he editing of the CDC testimodescribed in the letter and ny in October. said he didn't want to idenThe White House, at the tify the people he had talked urging of Cheney 's office, with in Cheney's office or ' "requested that l work with elsewhere at the White CDC to remove from the House. "I'm not interested testimony any discussion of in pointing fingers at indi- the human healtl:t conseviduals,'' he said. quences of c'limate change," White House deputy press Burnett wrote. secretary Tony Fratto said "CEQ contacted me to Jhe White House stands by argue that l could best keep its explanation for the dele- options open for the (EPA) tions, and noted that science administrator (on regulatadviser John Marburger had ing carbon dioxide) if I raised concerns. would convince ·CDC to Marbur&er issued a sum- delete particular sec tion ~ mary of lu s concerns at the of their te s timony, ~ he time, but at a Senate hearing wrote. But he said he reflfsed to · a few weeks later said he had ·not recommended press the CDC on ' the deledeleting six of the 14 pages tions because he believed as was done. the CDC 's draft testimony Megan Mitchell, the vice was "fundamentally' accu~ president's press secretary, rate." dismissed the allegations by Burnett said Cheney 's Burnett and said, "We don't office also objected in comment on internal delib- January to congressional erations. " testimony by Johnson that Burnett. 31, a lifelong "greenhouse gas emissions Democrat, resigned his post harm .the environment." An last month as associate official in Cheney's office deputy EPA administrator "called lo tell me that his becatise of disagreements office wanted the Iangnage over the ,agency's response changed" but that it was kept as it was . · to climate change. - He appeared to be au odd Burne!t also descril)ed in choice for the EPA post, greater detail t.han previ which included liaison with ously reported the White the White House on climate House's in refusal issues. Currently a support- December to accept a draft er, of Barack Obama for EPA finding concluding president, he has con- that carbon dioxide. · the tributed nearly $125,000 to leading greenhouse gas, is Democratic candidates endangering human health. since 2000, according to the After he sent the e-mail Center for Responsive With the draft finding Politics. attached, he said he Burnett, an economist .received a telephone call who had written a number from the White House askof papers on ~overnment ing that he "send a followregulation wh1le at the . up note saying that the eCenter • for Regulatory mail had been sent in error." Study, a joint effort by the "I explained that l could American Enterprise not do that because it was Institute and the Brookings not true," Burnett wrote . Institution, .first joined the Boxer said the draft find. ing was now ''in limbo" and EPA in 2004. He resigned two years later because of not available for public objections to an EPA rule on review. More than a year ago, soot. · He was asked to return in the Supreme Court direct2007 by EPA Administrator ed the EPA to determine Stephen Johnson, who put whether carbon dioxide him in charge of coordinat- emissions enda.nger lmman ing the agency's response to health and welfare and, if a Supreme Court ruling on so, begin to regulate it whether to regulate carbon under the Clean Air Act. That process is not likely dioxide emissions. In his letter, Burnett to continue until the next describes concerns at the administration. The Village Idiot:· Twice ·the price half as nice What was the lowest pric~ you ever paid for gasoline? When I was 18, I bought gas in Kansas for 23 cents a gallon. It wasn't a promotion or a gimmick, it was just the Jim price of gas in the late spring of 1968. I only Muller;~ remember it because, even then, it seemed like aridiculously low price for' gas. Sure enough, it soon shot back up to its normal price seem to work alike. They of 28 cents a gallon. The make it like a "Survivor" minimum wage . that year ·challenge just to pump gas, except you don ' t get a was $1.60 an hour. For 23 cents a gallon, a chance of winning a million guy in a uniform came out , dollars; just a chance to pumped the gas, washed all squirt gas on you ·shoes. the bug-splattered windows, · Should l even bother to checked the oil and asked if mention that my windows didn' t get washed? I wanted the tire pressure How: is it that we got so checked. I said "No," and much more service for 23 handed him $3 for filling it cents a gallon gas than we up. He reached in his pocket and gav.e me my change. do for a $4 per gallon of The gas station was where gas? It defies all laws of you went to have your oil economics , In theory, the Changed, your tires fixed, less you paid for something, your engine tuned. Now, the less service · you would gas is 4-something dollars a get. At $4 a gallon for a fillgallon. On a recent trip up, we should be getting a through Pennsylvania, Thad free spa treatment, a back to beg the on-duty attendant rub and a manicure while in. her tiny bulletproof booth . we relax in the gas stat ion 's to come out ·and explain VIP lounge watching HBO how the self-serve pump on the large-screen pla;.ma · works because no two televi sion. It 's not just gas >lations pumps tn Pennsylvania ' . - lack of service is everywhere, It bothers me to go to a restaurant that has a salad bar. If I wanted to make my own salad, l could stuy at home and make one. You don' t have to be an Iron Chef to chop up some lettuce. How much should l tip myself for making my own salad'! Whal's next? They' ll let me cook my own meal? Wow, we' ve got to go out more often. They call it selfservice. If they called it, work, would you pay for it? "Gee, Honey, isn't this great, the grocery store is letting us check out Olor own groceri€s and they ' re letting us bag them ourselves. It' s a dream come true. )t 's hard to believe they used ·to pay cashiers for hav in g thi s much fun.'' Most bank\ ;ne self-work, mean self-serve now, charging a dollar or two per transaction at a machine. If you go to a teller, it's free. Banks have to pay the teller a salary. health care and a pension the ATM machine gets none of that. Shouldn't the machine be free '' It';, the teller who shou ld be charging for each transaction . It wasn't that lon g ago that when you ordered a soda at a fast food joint they used to give you a soda. Now they hand you an · empty cup and point you to a self-service soda machine : l · don ' t know how much money thi s labor-saving step saves them, but it musi be a fraction of a penny on every l mfl lion transactions . And small. children love it. ''MOMMMMM! I can · do it myself' !!" What could possibly go wrong? How much more do they spend cleaning up the mess? At my local convenience store, the one that replace4 the full- service gas station that used to be there, I pour my ow n coffee, microwave my own, lunch, get my own napkins and utensils, then pay twice the price I would have in a pl'ace where it · would all be done for me. I asked one clerk why everything was so expensive. He ~a id, "The convenience." No doubt, but for whom? (Jim Mulle11 is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating tire Simple Life" a11d "Baby's First Tattoo." You ca11 reach him at jim_mullerr@myway.com) ., • • testers rushed the building, Thoropson said that was PageAl threw objects on the floor untrue and though Gerken including reports of shrimp, was in the building, he did identifying demographics areas, outdoor learning silly string, dirt and other not meet with protesters. for marketing purposes and areas for science activities "unidentifiable substances." Both Thompson and like the ESP, the small busi- for all three districts to utiShe went on to say the reports from protesters on ness program -provides lize, etc . lobby furniture was pushed the Internet claim the pro- assistance to clients from . Currently $1.5 million has into the edges of the room testers were asking AMP- MBA students at Ohio been raised for the project so that a group of around ()hio to cancel it's plans to University. through donations, pledges five or six protesters could build the power plant. and in-kind contributions. Hopkins spoke about the sit locked arm and arm on "This behavior will not school's government pro- The MLEF has already purthe floor in the middle Of the deter us from the project, · . curement program which chased the land for the comlobby. Thompson said the we made that abundantly helps local business people munity phase which will be protesters were using air clear," Thompson said; identify government agen- near the old Sal is bury hams, a bullhorn, banging adding even though the situ- cies which might be lnter- School and will either be on a pan and were shouting ation appeared to be escalat- ested in purchasing their deeded to Salisbury at staff. She said in the ing in terms of protests the products. Those participat- · Township or the Meigs mean time, around 40 peo- company was moving for. ing in the free program are County Commissioners. For ple were outside surging w~rd , preparing for any put into a bid-match system more information on the against the doors so no one future incidents the best which is run each day, iden- project go to www.meigscould get in or out. In the way anyone could. tifying potential purchasers. foundation.org. end, there was some broken The program is funded Musser said the whole "These people continue to . through grants from the · project . will update two glass on the lobby floor · from a 'wall hanging that fell represent themselves as United States Department important areas people look and the revolving door was- speaking on behalf of Meigs of Defense, the stale and at when relocating in an n't working correctly, in County and I know from . OU, making it a national area which are "schools and talking to people in Meigs and statewide network. terms of damages. recreation." For information'on any of "It was not physical but it County-that is not 'the case," Chamber In other was not peaceful," Thompson said. the three programs go to announcements: Thompson said of the pro- . Thompson also said in www.voinovichschool.ohio. An afternoon with Ohio Supreme Court Justice teet. "This goes beyond · meeting with people; from edu. what we' ve seen in the Meigs County who have Also speaking was Steve Evelyn Stratton will be held problems with the plant, she Musser on behalf of the from 3-5 p.m., July 17 at the · past." : Thompson also said the described them as "rational" Meigs Local Enrichment Pomeroy Library. Justice protesters were claiming to and choosing to show up Foundation. Musser said the Stratton will spc:ak and take be "there on behalf of the and voice their issues "pro- biggest · misconception questions. Ltght refreshfolks in Meigs County." ductively" at public hear, about the foundation was . ments will be served. The Big Bend Blues Bash One of the pictures found irtgs. She said protesters that'it was only about buildon an environmental blog such as the ones that arrived ing a football stadium at begins July 25-26 at the showed two protesters on Monday seem to "choose Meigs High School. Musser Pomeroy riverfront. hanging from the flagpoles not to show up at public said the football stadium · The Chamber will offer a outside the offtce wtth a hearings and be a produc- was pan of the foundillion 's "Sunset Cruise" from 6:30 · banner below them reading : tive pan of the . process" plans but o!bat was just one 8:30 p.m., Wed. Sept. lO "No more coal plants in relying instead on "demon-. pan of a larger project to leaving from the Pomeroy Meigs ." Thompson said the strations and disruptions." benefit people living in all riverfront. This is a familyoriented cruise with tickets three school districts. · company agreed not to Yesterday ·afternoon, Musser said he fully $20 per person. There will press charges against the those associated with Earth two females · hangmg from First! were asking for sup- expected that next spring a be appetizers and a cash bat. cross country running. and Call 992-5005. · · · , the flagpoles if they agreed porters to co·ntribute bail walking track and ,recre-· The next luncheon will be to get down without hurting themselves or anyone else; money via the Internet for. ations trails will be avail- at noon, Allg. 12, Pomeroy . those arrested during the able to the public for use. Library with Tim and Edie which they did. "They damaged the lobby protest. Earth First! support- The track is part of what the King of King Ace Hardware and certainly terrorized our ers also claim the plant will 'MLEF calls the community speaking about maintaining staff," Thompson said. "It be a "major climate change phase. He added dirt will a business in Meigs County was absolutely uncalled contributor". and one blog stan \Urning in about 90 for the last 50 years. report associated with the days on the community The Mason, W.Va. Bob for." proj ct which Evans Restaurant catered Though one blog claim d protest referred to Meigs phase protesters met with AMP- County as "an environmen- mcludes not ol)ly the track yesterday's luncheon held at · but picnic and playground the Pomeroy Library. Ohio CEO Marc Gerken, tal sacrifice zone." . . "' .- ~· · .. VERMILION (A P) - For more thtm a century. no one· knew exactly where the sidewheel steari1er Anthony B. Wayne came·to rest Now researchers are diving 60 feet below the surface of Lake Erie to explore the wreckage discovered in 2006 and identified last year. "It's one of the earliest examples of a passenger and cargo steamer that we have, probably one of the Oldest in Lake Erie .'' said Brad Krueger, who is spending the summer· leaming about the steamer. Kruege r. working on his_ master's degree in Texas A&M University's Nautical Arcluleulugy lJI ugraJJJ. und two other researchers dive at the site about six miles off the coast of Vermilion nearly everyday. The passenger ve~sel went down in 1850 after an explosion, killing up to 80 people. The ship was heading from Sandu s~y to Buffalo with wine, whiskey and livestock. · "Shipwrecks are important because they truly tell our story." Carrie Sowden. archaeological director of the Peachman · Lake Erie Shipwreck Research Center in Vennilion . "It's· interesting to think that it had not been seen since ll\50." Thomas Kowalczk , an amateur shipwreck prospector, used sonar on his boat to discover the Anthony Wayne. It takes hours nf research and searching to fii'fd a wreck, Kowalczk said. "You kind of know where they are. You have a general area, but there is no X Jllarks the spot." he said. Underneath the surface, two large paddlewheel' rise upward from the wreckage. ~'To see ·these two great stru~tures looming on the bottom and coming into focus ... to see them rising up is impressive," Krueger said. Krueger hopes to learn all he can about the steamer and how it was built. The native of Ann Arbor, Mich., said growing up around the Great Lakes led him to study nautical archaeology. "There are no blueprints or plans. They weren't constructed by a plan," Kmeger said, He also wants to know more about day-to-day life on the steamer. ·Mercbants from Page AI Chamber from Floyd Cleland Pomeroy The Daily.Sentinel LONG BOTIOM - Descendents of Alva and Martha Holsinger will gather at the Long Bottom Community building on Aug. 9 from I0 a.m. Lo 4 p.m. Ham, tableware, drinks will be provided; take covered dish. Meeting rescheduled Dea·r Editor: Po you believe now that our government has sold us. the American workers, out? l for one believe our government wants two types of people in the USA, rich and poor. Well l think they have found a w:ay to do that. Raise the price of oil and take our paycheck each week to get to work. Oh, did our government forget that most Americans will be without jobs? It appears now no job is safe and the layoffs are coming, America, so if you're like me, don't buy now. Nothing is going to be worth what you ' re paying ' for it. So, America, stand tall. Go vote for someone new in office and don't vote for· any new taxes, no matter what it is for because they'll just steal it too. Save your money. _You're going to need it for food tomorrow. Letters to the ediror a,:e welcome. They should be len· tha11 300 words, All lerters are subject to editing, 'm11st be signed, and include address and telephone number. No .u11signed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of thanks to organizatiom and individuals will not be accepted for publication. www ;mydailysentinel.com 2008 Eloise Drenner was the state's Capitol budget for improvements to the commeni:led for her disCourt Street mini-park . play in the former vacant Plans include installation of storefront on Court Street, electricity once park use by and there was a discussion the village is clarified with on downtown businesses atid the space empty buildthe owner. The Christmas bulbs ings . The need for cleaning featuring an etching of the new Pomeroy-Mason awnings in the business bridge and noting a com- district was noted with pletion date of 2009 are further discussioit on for sale in downtown busi- arrangements to he connesses and banks along sidered at another meetwith the Meigs County ing. The possibility of a · Chamber of Commerce minimum charge to meroffice at $8 each or three chants for Cleaning their for $20. Also included are awnings was discussed as a few of the bulbs featur- a way . of paying, for the ing the original bridge work and adding to the Merchants' treasury. which opened in 1928. Indicted rrom Page Al • Mark A. Haley. Jr., on appointed to represent charges of illegal possesYoung. recently sion of drug documents , Others forgery and deception to arraigned were: obtain a dangerous drug. • Larry Barnhart, on a count of unlawful sexual Tenaglia was appointed to conduct with a minor. represent Haley, and bond Tenaglia was appointed was sent at $5.000 personcounsel. Bond was set at al recognizance . Tria.l was $25,000 personal recog- set for Aug. 5. • David Sigman. on four nizance. Trial was set for counts of non -support of Aug. 5. • James M. Pierc~. on a depe ndent s. Crow set a charge of gross sexual surety bond ·of $ 1,000, an bond of imposition. Tenoglia was appearance appointed council, and $1 ,000, and a personal bond was sent at $1 0;000 recognizance bond of $1,000. personal recognizance. PROUD: ·TO BE APART OF.YOUR LIFE. ' .. .... ' ' ~ , The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe ~!K'ay . • 992·21'55 • www.mydallysentinel:com . --~ - ~ ... \, -- ~ . • �- T neAL-e PageA6 , STATE '""" . Wednesday, July I), 2008 Inside > Sports bricjs, Page B2 ... - ... The Daily Sentinel -~ Bl - •' --I ~ ' Blue Ja€kets sign Umberger, Page 82 Cubs trade for Harden, Page 86 RACINE PARADE WRAP UP . ~-------------------,---w Wednesday, July 9, 2008 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule o1 upcoming high s,chool Yarsity sporting eyants involving team s trom Me1gs County Fr!dav Jyly 11 Legion Bru~•ball Post 128 at Portsmouth (doublehead- er), 6 p.m. ' Saturday Jy!y 12 l'eglon Baseball Parkersburg at Post 128 (doublehead· er), 1 p.m SPORTS BRIEFS EHS football ·parents meeting · · Beth Sergent/photoa The Racine Fourth of July Par~ dEl float winners are as follows: Antiq~>Jity Baptist Church, first place, Ladies of the GA~, second place, Syracuse Community Church (pictured), third ·place. No photos were available of the Antiquity Baptist Ch,urch or Ladies of the GAR floats lhough they can be e-matled to. bserg~nt@mydatlysent~nel .com for pubilshtng. Also pte: tured from the parade are.the Racine Renegades, one of the many ball teams who got a free ride through the streets of Ractn!l dunng the annual parade: : Adviser gets 12 years in prison in Ohio fraud case Bv JoE MtLICtA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AKRON Nineteen convictions, two acquittals · and a bevy of changes in how business is done in the state's capital. Those are the results of a ~h·ree- yca.T'1nvCstigatio~ into an investment scandal at the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. The sentencing of investment adviser Mark Lay to 12 years in prison on Tuesday marked the close of the last pending criminal case related to the investigation. "We're not ready to ·dose the books yet," state Inspector General Tom Charles said. "We're happy that this part is done and the sentence is complete and we can make some decisions after that." Lay was responsible for the bulk of $300 million in .investment losses at the workers' camp bureau, costing the state $216 million in a high-risk hedge fund he set up in Bermuda. U.S. District Ju!)ge David D. Dowd Jr., who sentenced a Lay after the second day of lengthy sentencing hearing, ordered Lay to be taken into custody immediately. He was led away in handcuffs. His mother shouted, "It's going to be OK, babe, we're here." Lay faced 27 years in prison. Dow<;! also ordered Lay, d 1id cMxutivc aml fuunJ~r of the now defunct MDL Capital Management of Pittsburgh, to pay nearly $213 million in restitution and a $590,000 forfeiture . The forfeiture is the amount of money the jury determined he earned from his work on the hedge fund. Lay, 45, was convicted in October of repeatedly failing to tell bureau officials when questioned beginning in 2004 about the extent of the risk he was taking. Lay's ·defense attorneys argued that he Will! a scapegoat for a legitimate investment loss.that wasn't a crime. "I do accept full responsibility for all trading involved in the case with the Bureau of Workers Compensation. ... I made mistakes no question .about it," Lay told Dowd before sentencing. 4 Fun 4-H Club The 4 Fun 4-H Club met recently at ·the home of Rachael Church with seven members and three advisors attending. A date for a fundraiser was set and papers for tag in were discussed. Savannah Hawley gave a report on "Safety on 4Wheelers" and baseball was enjoyed for recreation. Clover 4-H Club The Clover 4-H Club met on June 28 at the home of Alexis Carey with four mem- bers and one advisor in attendance. Business discussed was the need . to turn in. alu• minum cans: visit a hatch~ ery on the lOth or 25th; car wash at Wai-Man - any day that is available. Alexis Carey showed her pel rabbi-t fo~ ilie· faif. Mr. Carey showed the group his .stamp collection. . Patrick Carey jed games and Alexts Carey served refreshments. The next meeting will be on July 27 at I:30 p.m. Alexis Carey will do a demonstratimi at the next meeting and possi,. bly a coin collector will visit. Mikayla VanMatre, News Reporter. · GCC offering grants GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career Cpllege is ·currently offering the Ohio College Opportunity Grant (OCOG) for those who · qualify . · This grant is reserved for · Ohio residents who are ftrst . time students and enroll in at least a two year degree program for the 2008-2009 academic school year. T)le deadline to apply for the grant is Oct. I , 200g. For more information on programs and classes available at Gallipolis Career College call 446-4.367, 800-2140452, or. visit www.gallipoliscareercollege.com . Local Stocks :Local Weather Wednesday •.• Showers and thunderstorms likely. Humid with highs around 80. West winds 5 to· 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. : Wednesday night ...Mostly 'cloudy. Scattered showers :and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then <\ slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to 10.mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in ·the mid 80s. Northwest winds Slo 10 mph. Thursday night ... Panly cials set. The state invested $225 million and lost all but $9 million. Lay heavily leveraged, or borrowed against, the fund, which caused almost $213 million of the $216 million loss. He was convicted of investment advisory fraud, two · counts of mail fraud, and conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud. · "Lay should have stopped the bleeding," assistant U.S. Attorney Benita Pearson said. "He should have stopped the unnecessary losses." Dowd took into account at least 23 factors to determine the sentence, including the loss to Ohio workers and Lay's lack of a criminal record. In ordering Lay to be taken into custody immediately - ~n unusual action in a white-collar crime case '.:... Dowd cited trips La>' rook to New Jersey . to visit his girlfriend in the months following his conviction. An appeal was being filed immediately along . with a request to delay the prison sentence pending the appeal, Kerger said. The scandal known as "Coingate" began with the 2005 revelation that the bureau was investing $50 million in rare coins through Republican donor Tom Noe, who is serving 18 years in prison for theft and other crimes on charges that he slolt: from that invcshnen!. It included former Gov. Bob Taft, who pleaded no contest to ethics charges and was fined $4,000 for failing to repon golf outings and other gifts on his disclosure forms. In the wake of the scan. dal, Democrats won four of five statewide offices in the November 2006 election, including the governor's office·. Lay's defense team pn Tuesday stressed to the judge that Lay didn't pocket any mo.ney. like Noe did. · "He didn't benefit from this," said <~ttorney Richard Kerger. "Failing to anticipate which way the market goes is not an offense." Prosecutors said Lay hid the extent of the risk he took with the fund and went way beyond the limit state offi- 4-H.News Notes cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Friday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the up!,'Cr 80s.' Friday mght ...Panly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. Lows around 60. Saturday.. .Mostly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night and Sunday •.•Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms .- Lows 'in the upper 60s. Highs' in the upper 80s. Chance of rain . 40 percent. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24.50 BBT (NVSE) - 23.93 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.12 Pe~alco (NVSE) - 85.83 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.40 RockWell (NVSE) - 43.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.32 Royal Dutch Shell ·- 79.05 Seal8 Holding (NASDAQ) - 76.07 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 59.11 Wendy's (NVSE) - 27.24 WeaBanco (NVSE) - 16.70 Worthington (NVSE)- 18.99 Dally atock reportl are tha 4 p.m. ET cloalng quoteo of tronaactions lor July 8, 2008, provld· ad by Edward Jones flnonctat advtaora Isaac Milia In Galllpollf at (740) 441·9441 and Leelay Marrero In Point Pleasanl at (304) 674-;9174. Member SIPC. AEP (NVSE)- 41.15 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 67.05 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 47.11 Big Lots (NVSE) - 32.44 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.51 BorgWarner ( NVSE) - 40.43 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -57.56 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.70 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.08 Collins (NVSE) - 51.27 DuPont (NVSE) -:- 41.89 US Bank (NVSE) - 28.04 Gannett (NVSE) - 19.48 General Electric (NVSE) - 28.06 · Harley-Davldoon (NVSEI - .36.59 JP Morgan (NVSE) ,... 35.77 Kroger (NVSE) - 29.76 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 16.95 NQifolk Southam (NVSE) - 62.08 A Spe~ial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r----------------------,I Simply send your baby's Age Parents . Baby Edition '08 to be published F1;iday, July 25 Your Baby's Age I I I I I I I photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $10.00, and we'll do the rest. Parents Names Here I The Daily L--------------------~-~ Mail or deliver to: Sentinel BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 18 Rooney is. without ques- Art Jr.. Timothy, Patrick and tion, the most innuential John - want to drop their and respecled member of 'interest in the Steelers to that group. concentrate on their race During the past 40 years, track and other interests, Rooney has helped resolve many of which involve the labor disputes. promoted gambling industry. The racial diversity wilhin the Rooney family owns rate league and helped elect tracks in New York and Paul Tagliabue and Roger Florida and has added Goodell as commissioners , t:orms of gaming that are The impending sale is the' inconsistent. with NFL gamIcsnl t ·uf a feud among bhng policy. members of one of sport\ · Goodeil has asked most renowned families and Tagliabue 10 represent the has been jimmering about league on Dan Rooney's two years. behalf in talks to reach an The 75-year-old Rooney agreemenr·on a separation is the oldest of five broth- · of the gambling interests ers. Their father, Art. and restructured ownership bought the franchise in if part of the team is sold. 1933 for $2,500. Rooney said in a stateDan and Art are enshrined ment Monday' that with in· Pro Football's Hall of Tagliabue's help, he was Fame. attempting to put together a The other four brothers financing plan that would buy out his broth ers and their familie s over a peri od of time. . ··r have spent my entire life devoted I Q . the Pittsburgh Steelers and the National Football League," Dan Rooney said in the statement. "I will do every- · thing pos sible to work out a solution to ensure my father's JeQacv.. of k•enino ' 0" the Steelers in the Rooney family and in Pittsburgh·for at least another 75 years." Druckenmiller did not immediately return a call placed 10 his office by The Associated Pre.ss. Although he lives primarily in New York, he frequently attends Stee lers games and is said to want to include Dan and · Art Rooney ll in his ownersh ip group. ~ Indians move on without CC Sabathia TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High Sc!wol volleyball team will start conditioning for interested players entering grades 9\2 on Mo11day. J11Jy 14 at 6 p.m. at the EHS gymnasium . . Players are reminded to read through all information contained in the sludent-athlete athletic packets and must turn in all required forms to the 'athletic director before they will be eligible to participate. the All-Star game, had a two-run shot, his 16th of the season, to chase Harang (3ll) in the fifth and make it 6-1. Aramis Ramirez legged out a triple in the second after right fielder Ken Griffey Jr. missed a diving attempt at his sinking liner. Soto's sacrifice fly made it l-0. Ryan Theriot's single and two walks loaded the bases for the Cubs with no outs in DETROIT (AP) - The Cleveland Indian s learned cc S-abalhia w~o; going re traded during a flight lui>rne Sunday. It didn't · really hit them until they came to the clubhouse Tuesday without the popular left-hander. "It's tough," All-Star center fielder Grady Sizemore said before Tuesdayes game against the Tigers. "He was a big part ol' this team. "It' s tough to say goodbye to a good teammate and a good friend, but that 's part of baseball." Sabathia officially was sent to Milwaukee on . Monday for outfielder Matt LaPorta, pitchers Zach Jackson and Rob Bryson and a player to be named. All three new players were assigned to ieams in the club's farm system. The 6-7, 290-pound lefty left quite an impression on . his teammates. "You couldn "t tell a lot about what' was going on in his life because he was always smiling and laughing," third baseman Casey Blake said. ''He was a good friend. You just liked bei ng around him." Sabathia wenl 19-7 last season with a 3.2 1 ERA and became the first Indians pitcher to win a Cy Young Award since 1972. but lost both hi s starts against Boston in the ALCS. He rejected · Cleveland's $72 million, four-yeor extension offer during spring training and announced he wouldn 'l negotiate until after th ese;~­ son. "I told him it was an honor to manage him and thanked him for all he'd done," manager Eric Wedge Please see Cubs, Bl Please see Sabathia, Bl Southern High volleyball camp RACINE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls entering fifth through eighth grades in the fall will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, July 14-16 at Southern High School. : The cost is $30 per student. A camp T-shirt is included in the price. : The camp is meant Illteach passing, setting, hifAP photo ting skills, and fundamen - Chicago Cub:>' Mike Fontenot and Ryan Dempster celebrate after Fontenot hit a two run home run against the Cincinnati tals. Reds during the fourth inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Chicago. : Contact Tonja .,Hunter at 740-949-3088 for more Information. RACINE The Southern Basketball program will host a four-man golf scramble on Aug. 2 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. The scramble will be an 8.:30 a.m. shotgun start and the format is bring-yourown team. Only one player with an under-10 handicap is allowed per team with a total team handicap of 40 or above. The cost will be $60 per person ($240 per team) with ·optional cash pot, skins, and mulligan for purthase. Prizes of first, sec!i'nd, and third place finishe's will be awarded. · Additionally, prizes · for longest ·putt, longest drive, lmd closest to the pin will pe presented. Beverages and food will be provided. ~o . enter, please ·contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740949-3129. ' Address Phone · 1 Address will not be published 1 I Druckenmiller's inlere st was' first reported Monday by The Wall Street Journal, A deal could be reached which said a secret >tudy by within days to sell a majori- Goldman Sachs valued the ty interest in the Pittsburgh franchise at betw~en $800 Steelers to the chairman of million and $1.2 billion. a Pittsburgh-based invest- The repon came a day after ment firm, taking control of Dan Rooney said he and his the NFL franchise away son, team president Art from the Rooney family. Rooney ll, were attempting The shares would be sold to buy out. his four brothers to Stan lev Orucke:nmiller. ir: ::m effc;r~ to rcta~n- "sub-chairman· of Duquesne. stantial ownership of the Capttal management, mak- team." ing him principal owner of · Each brother owns 16 the team. Two officials percent of the team, adding familiar with the talks iden- up to 80 percent, with tified the buyer as another Pittsburgh family, Druckenmiller and said the McGinleys, owning 20 Monday that the deal ·could percent. be completed by the eild of Even if the deal with the week. They declined to Druckenmiller goes ~e identified because they through, it would still need were not directly involved approval by 24 of the in negotiations. league 's 32 owners. Dan ASSOCIATED PRESS EHS volleyball conditioning Southern Basketball Golf Scramble set In the D~ily Sentinel I I I I I I I BY DAVE GOLDBERG Dempster, Fontenot, Soto lead Cubs to 1-3 win Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... 1 Baby's Name There will be a meeting for Eastern High " School football parents on Thursday, July 10, at 8 p.m. on the stadium bleachers. For questions or more information, contact head football coach Kevin Welsh at 740-678-0608. Financier makes bid to become principal owner of Steelers 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ComAcrUs 1-74Q-446-2342 ext 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 t'·mall- sports@riwdailysentinel.com SPQfiO.§!DH Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. exl . 33 erandolph@ mydaltysentinel.com Bryan Waltere, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ex1. 33 bwalters C mydailytribune.com Lar,Y Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2341 , ext 33 Ierum@ mydaHyregister.com ( CHICAGO (AP) - Ryan Dempster became the ftrst Cubs pitcher in 31 years to stan a season 10-0 at home and Mike Fontenot and Geovany Soto homered Tuesday night to lead Chicago to a 7-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. · Before the game, the Cl!bS acquired right-hander Rich Harden from Oakland in a six-player trade. Harden , e~pected to-pitch this weekend against the Giants at Wrigley Field, jpins the staff of the t\L Central leaders that already includes Dempster and Carlos Zambrano. All-Star Dempster (10-.3) is the ftrst Cubs' pitcher to win his first I 0 decisions at. home since Rick Reuschel in 1977. He allowed two hits and a run in seven innings, · while throwing 103 pitches on a muggy night at Wrigley Field. - The Cubs capitalized on ·Cincinnati starter Aaron Harang's wildness. The 6- foot-7 right-hander walked a career-high seven and gave up six runs and five hits in 4 1-3 innings. Hararig had been scheduled to start last Saturday but was given a few extra days to recover from stiffness in his right forearm. Fontenol gave Chicago a 4-l lead in ·lhe founh with his sixth homer of the season, a drive over the wall in center. Soto, the first rookie catcher to stan for the NL in Cabrera hits2 homers in. Tigers' win over Indians Bv lARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS . DETROIT - ' Migu~l Cabrera hit two home runs, Marcus Thames had one and Justin Verlander was dominant after a shaky start, lifting the Detroit Tigers to a 92 wm over the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday night. The surging Tigers (4544) lead the majors with 21 wins since June 7. . The defending AL Central-champion Indians (37-52) have dropped nine straight and the latest setback was the . first or the )lost-CC Sabathia era . Sabathia, who officially was sent to Milwaukee on Monday for three prospects and a player t(\ b~ named, rejected Cleveland's $72 million, four-year extension offer during spring training and announced he wouldn't negotiate until after the season. Jeremy Sowers (0-5) took Sabathia 's tum in the rotation and was roughed up after getting through the ftrst two innings · unscathed. Sowers gave up seven runs and 10 hits over 5 2-3 innings . Cabrera cap' ped the four. . · · run thtrd wtth a two-run homer . - a pttch after Thames RBI double-. on a swtng that looked stmply effortless. . . Thames htt hts 17th homer, a .two-run shot that put DetrOit ahead 6-2 m the fifth inning. Cunis Granderson's · second RBI of the gave Detroit a five-run cushion in the sixth. Cabrera's second homer came on an 0-2 count on a low-and-outside pitch that he hit to opposite field over the nght-field fence m the PI dl Bl ease see 1n ans. AP photo Detroit Tigers' Curtis Granderson hits a single in the third inning to drive in Ryan Raburn in a baseball game against the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday in Detroit. The Tigers beat the Indians 9-2. · • ' �- T neAL-e PageA6 , STATE '""" . Wednesday, July I), 2008 Inside > Sports bricjs, Page B2 ... - ... The Daily Sentinel -~ Bl - •' --I ~ ' Blue Ja€kets sign Umberger, Page 82 Cubs trade for Harden, Page 86 RACINE PARADE WRAP UP . ~-------------------,---w Wednesday, July 9, 2008 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule o1 upcoming high s,chool Yarsity sporting eyants involving team s trom Me1gs County Fr!dav Jyly 11 Legion Bru~•ball Post 128 at Portsmouth (doublehead- er), 6 p.m. ' Saturday Jy!y 12 l'eglon Baseball Parkersburg at Post 128 (doublehead· er), 1 p.m SPORTS BRIEFS EHS football ·parents meeting · · Beth Sergent/photoa The Racine Fourth of July Par~ dEl float winners are as follows: Antiq~>Jity Baptist Church, first place, Ladies of the GA~, second place, Syracuse Community Church (pictured), third ·place. No photos were available of the Antiquity Baptist Ch,urch or Ladies of the GAR floats lhough they can be e-matled to. bserg~nt@mydatlysent~nel .com for pubilshtng. Also pte: tured from the parade are.the Racine Renegades, one of the many ball teams who got a free ride through the streets of Ractn!l dunng the annual parade: : Adviser gets 12 years in prison in Ohio fraud case Bv JoE MtLICtA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AKRON Nineteen convictions, two acquittals · and a bevy of changes in how business is done in the state's capital. Those are the results of a ~h·ree- yca.T'1nvCstigatio~ into an investment scandal at the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. The sentencing of investment adviser Mark Lay to 12 years in prison on Tuesday marked the close of the last pending criminal case related to the investigation. "We're not ready to ·dose the books yet," state Inspector General Tom Charles said. "We're happy that this part is done and the sentence is complete and we can make some decisions after that." Lay was responsible for the bulk of $300 million in .investment losses at the workers' camp bureau, costing the state $216 million in a high-risk hedge fund he set up in Bermuda. U.S. District Ju!)ge David D. Dowd Jr., who sentenced a Lay after the second day of lengthy sentencing hearing, ordered Lay to be taken into custody immediately. He was led away in handcuffs. His mother shouted, "It's going to be OK, babe, we're here." Lay faced 27 years in prison. Dow<;! also ordered Lay, d 1id cMxutivc aml fuunJ~r of the now defunct MDL Capital Management of Pittsburgh, to pay nearly $213 million in restitution and a $590,000 forfeiture . The forfeiture is the amount of money the jury determined he earned from his work on the hedge fund. Lay, 45, was convicted in October of repeatedly failing to tell bureau officials when questioned beginning in 2004 about the extent of the risk he was taking. Lay's ·defense attorneys argued that he Will! a scapegoat for a legitimate investment loss.that wasn't a crime. "I do accept full responsibility for all trading involved in the case with the Bureau of Workers Compensation. ... I made mistakes no question .about it," Lay told Dowd before sentencing. 4 Fun 4-H Club The 4 Fun 4-H Club met recently at ·the home of Rachael Church with seven members and three advisors attending. A date for a fundraiser was set and papers for tag in were discussed. Savannah Hawley gave a report on "Safety on 4Wheelers" and baseball was enjoyed for recreation. Clover 4-H Club The Clover 4-H Club met on June 28 at the home of Alexis Carey with four mem- bers and one advisor in attendance. Business discussed was the need . to turn in. alu• minum cans: visit a hatch~ ery on the lOth or 25th; car wash at Wai-Man - any day that is available. Alexis Carey showed her pel rabbi-t fo~ ilie· faif. Mr. Carey showed the group his .stamp collection. . Patrick Carey jed games and Alexts Carey served refreshments. The next meeting will be on July 27 at I:30 p.m. Alexis Carey will do a demonstratimi at the next meeting and possi,. bly a coin collector will visit. Mikayla VanMatre, News Reporter. · GCC offering grants GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career Cpllege is ·currently offering the Ohio College Opportunity Grant (OCOG) for those who · qualify . · This grant is reserved for · Ohio residents who are ftrst . time students and enroll in at least a two year degree program for the 2008-2009 academic school year. T)le deadline to apply for the grant is Oct. I , 200g. For more information on programs and classes available at Gallipolis Career College call 446-4.367, 800-2140452, or. visit www.gallipoliscareercollege.com . Local Stocks :Local Weather Wednesday •.• Showers and thunderstorms likely. Humid with highs around 80. West winds 5 to· 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. : Wednesday night ...Mostly 'cloudy. Scattered showers :and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then <\ slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to 10.mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in ·the mid 80s. Northwest winds Slo 10 mph. Thursday night ... Panly cials set. The state invested $225 million and lost all but $9 million. Lay heavily leveraged, or borrowed against, the fund, which caused almost $213 million of the $216 million loss. He was convicted of investment advisory fraud, two · counts of mail fraud, and conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud. · "Lay should have stopped the bleeding," assistant U.S. Attorney Benita Pearson said. "He should have stopped the unnecessary losses." Dowd took into account at least 23 factors to determine the sentence, including the loss to Ohio workers and Lay's lack of a criminal record. In ordering Lay to be taken into custody immediately - ~n unusual action in a white-collar crime case '.:... Dowd cited trips La>' rook to New Jersey . to visit his girlfriend in the months following his conviction. An appeal was being filed immediately along . with a request to delay the prison sentence pending the appeal, Kerger said. The scandal known as "Coingate" began with the 2005 revelation that the bureau was investing $50 million in rare coins through Republican donor Tom Noe, who is serving 18 years in prison for theft and other crimes on charges that he slolt: from that invcshnen!. It included former Gov. Bob Taft, who pleaded no contest to ethics charges and was fined $4,000 for failing to repon golf outings and other gifts on his disclosure forms. In the wake of the scan. dal, Democrats won four of five statewide offices in the November 2006 election, including the governor's office·. Lay's defense team pn Tuesday stressed to the judge that Lay didn't pocket any mo.ney. like Noe did. · "He didn't benefit from this," said <~ttorney Richard Kerger. "Failing to anticipate which way the market goes is not an offense." Prosecutors said Lay hid the extent of the risk he took with the fund and went way beyond the limit state offi- 4-H.News Notes cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Friday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the up!,'Cr 80s.' Friday mght ...Panly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. Lows around 60. Saturday.. .Mostly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night and Sunday •.•Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms .- Lows 'in the upper 60s. Highs' in the upper 80s. Chance of rain . 40 percent. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24.50 BBT (NVSE) - 23.93 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.12 Pe~alco (NVSE) - 85.83 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.40 RockWell (NVSE) - 43.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.32 Royal Dutch Shell ·- 79.05 Seal8 Holding (NASDAQ) - 76.07 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 59.11 Wendy's (NVSE) - 27.24 WeaBanco (NVSE) - 16.70 Worthington (NVSE)- 18.99 Dally atock reportl are tha 4 p.m. ET cloalng quoteo of tronaactions lor July 8, 2008, provld· ad by Edward Jones flnonctat advtaora Isaac Milia In Galllpollf at (740) 441·9441 and Leelay Marrero In Point Pleasanl at (304) 674-;9174. Member SIPC. AEP (NVSE)- 41.15 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 67.05 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 47.11 Big Lots (NVSE) - 32.44 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.51 BorgWarner ( NVSE) - 40.43 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -57.56 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.70 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.08 Collins (NVSE) - 51.27 DuPont (NVSE) -:- 41.89 US Bank (NVSE) - 28.04 Gannett (NVSE) - 19.48 General Electric (NVSE) - 28.06 · Harley-Davldoon (NVSEI - .36.59 JP Morgan (NVSE) ,... 35.77 Kroger (NVSE) - 29.76 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 16.95 NQifolk Southam (NVSE) - 62.08 A Spe~ial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r----------------------,I Simply send your baby's Age Parents . Baby Edition '08 to be published F1;iday, July 25 Your Baby's Age I I I I I I I photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $10.00, and we'll do the rest. Parents Names Here I The Daily L--------------------~-~ Mail or deliver to: Sentinel BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 18 Rooney is. without ques- Art Jr.. Timothy, Patrick and tion, the most innuential John - want to drop their and respecled member of 'interest in the Steelers to that group. concentrate on their race During the past 40 years, track and other interests, Rooney has helped resolve many of which involve the labor disputes. promoted gambling industry. The racial diversity wilhin the Rooney family owns rate league and helped elect tracks in New York and Paul Tagliabue and Roger Florida and has added Goodell as commissioners , t:orms of gaming that are The impending sale is the' inconsistent. with NFL gamIcsnl t ·uf a feud among bhng policy. members of one of sport\ · Goodeil has asked most renowned families and Tagliabue 10 represent the has been jimmering about league on Dan Rooney's two years. behalf in talks to reach an The 75-year-old Rooney agreemenr·on a separation is the oldest of five broth- · of the gambling interests ers. Their father, Art. and restructured ownership bought the franchise in if part of the team is sold. 1933 for $2,500. Rooney said in a stateDan and Art are enshrined ment Monday' that with in· Pro Football's Hall of Tagliabue's help, he was Fame. attempting to put together a The other four brothers financing plan that would buy out his broth ers and their familie s over a peri od of time. . ··r have spent my entire life devoted I Q . the Pittsburgh Steelers and the National Football League," Dan Rooney said in the statement. "I will do every- · thing pos sible to work out a solution to ensure my father's JeQacv.. of k•enino ' 0" the Steelers in the Rooney family and in Pittsburgh·for at least another 75 years." Druckenmiller did not immediately return a call placed 10 his office by The Associated Pre.ss. Although he lives primarily in New York, he frequently attends Stee lers games and is said to want to include Dan and · Art Rooney ll in his ownersh ip group. ~ Indians move on without CC Sabathia TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High Sc!wol volleyball team will start conditioning for interested players entering grades 9\2 on Mo11day. J11Jy 14 at 6 p.m. at the EHS gymnasium . . Players are reminded to read through all information contained in the sludent-athlete athletic packets and must turn in all required forms to the 'athletic director before they will be eligible to participate. the All-Star game, had a two-run shot, his 16th of the season, to chase Harang (3ll) in the fifth and make it 6-1. Aramis Ramirez legged out a triple in the second after right fielder Ken Griffey Jr. missed a diving attempt at his sinking liner. Soto's sacrifice fly made it l-0. Ryan Theriot's single and two walks loaded the bases for the Cubs with no outs in DETROIT (AP) - The Cleveland Indian s learned cc S-abalhia w~o; going re traded during a flight lui>rne Sunday. It didn't · really hit them until they came to the clubhouse Tuesday without the popular left-hander. "It's tough," All-Star center fielder Grady Sizemore said before Tuesdayes game against the Tigers. "He was a big part ol' this team. "It' s tough to say goodbye to a good teammate and a good friend, but that 's part of baseball." Sabathia officially was sent to Milwaukee on . Monday for outfielder Matt LaPorta, pitchers Zach Jackson and Rob Bryson and a player to be named. All three new players were assigned to ieams in the club's farm system. The 6-7, 290-pound lefty left quite an impression on . his teammates. "You couldn "t tell a lot about what' was going on in his life because he was always smiling and laughing," third baseman Casey Blake said. ''He was a good friend. You just liked bei ng around him." Sabathia wenl 19-7 last season with a 3.2 1 ERA and became the first Indians pitcher to win a Cy Young Award since 1972. but lost both hi s starts against Boston in the ALCS. He rejected · Cleveland's $72 million, four-yeor extension offer during spring training and announced he wouldn 'l negotiate until after th ese;~­ son. "I told him it was an honor to manage him and thanked him for all he'd done," manager Eric Wedge Please see Cubs, Bl Please see Sabathia, Bl Southern High volleyball camp RACINE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls entering fifth through eighth grades in the fall will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, July 14-16 at Southern High School. : The cost is $30 per student. A camp T-shirt is included in the price. : The camp is meant Illteach passing, setting, hifAP photo ting skills, and fundamen - Chicago Cub:>' Mike Fontenot and Ryan Dempster celebrate after Fontenot hit a two run home run against the Cincinnati tals. Reds during the fourth inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Chicago. : Contact Tonja .,Hunter at 740-949-3088 for more Information. RACINE The Southern Basketball program will host a four-man golf scramble on Aug. 2 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. The scramble will be an 8.:30 a.m. shotgun start and the format is bring-yourown team. Only one player with an under-10 handicap is allowed per team with a total team handicap of 40 or above. The cost will be $60 per person ($240 per team) with ·optional cash pot, skins, and mulligan for purthase. Prizes of first, sec!i'nd, and third place finishe's will be awarded. · Additionally, prizes · for longest ·putt, longest drive, lmd closest to the pin will pe presented. Beverages and food will be provided. ~o . enter, please ·contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740949-3129. ' Address Phone · 1 Address will not be published 1 I Druckenmiller's inlere st was' first reported Monday by The Wall Street Journal, A deal could be reached which said a secret >tudy by within days to sell a majori- Goldman Sachs valued the ty interest in the Pittsburgh franchise at betw~en $800 Steelers to the chairman of million and $1.2 billion. a Pittsburgh-based invest- The repon came a day after ment firm, taking control of Dan Rooney said he and his the NFL franchise away son, team president Art from the Rooney family. Rooney ll, were attempting The shares would be sold to buy out. his four brothers to Stan lev Orucke:nmiller. ir: ::m effc;r~ to rcta~n- "sub-chairman· of Duquesne. stantial ownership of the Capttal management, mak- team." ing him principal owner of · Each brother owns 16 the team. Two officials percent of the team, adding familiar with the talks iden- up to 80 percent, with tified the buyer as another Pittsburgh family, Druckenmiller and said the McGinleys, owning 20 Monday that the deal ·could percent. be completed by the eild of Even if the deal with the week. They declined to Druckenmiller goes ~e identified because they through, it would still need were not directly involved approval by 24 of the in negotiations. league 's 32 owners. Dan ASSOCIATED PRESS EHS volleyball conditioning Southern Basketball Golf Scramble set In the D~ily Sentinel I I I I I I I BY DAVE GOLDBERG Dempster, Fontenot, Soto lead Cubs to 1-3 win Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... 1 Baby's Name There will be a meeting for Eastern High " School football parents on Thursday, July 10, at 8 p.m. on the stadium bleachers. For questions or more information, contact head football coach Kevin Welsh at 740-678-0608. Financier makes bid to become principal owner of Steelers 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ComAcrUs 1-74Q-446-2342 ext 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 t'·mall- sports@riwdailysentinel.com SPQfiO.§!DH Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. exl . 33 erandolph@ mydaltysentinel.com Bryan Waltere, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ex1. 33 bwalters C mydailytribune.com Lar,Y Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2341 , ext 33 Ierum@ mydaHyregister.com ( CHICAGO (AP) - Ryan Dempster became the ftrst Cubs pitcher in 31 years to stan a season 10-0 at home and Mike Fontenot and Geovany Soto homered Tuesday night to lead Chicago to a 7-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. · Before the game, the Cl!bS acquired right-hander Rich Harden from Oakland in a six-player trade. Harden , e~pected to-pitch this weekend against the Giants at Wrigley Field, jpins the staff of the t\L Central leaders that already includes Dempster and Carlos Zambrano. All-Star Dempster (10-.3) is the ftrst Cubs' pitcher to win his first I 0 decisions at. home since Rick Reuschel in 1977. He allowed two hits and a run in seven innings, · while throwing 103 pitches on a muggy night at Wrigley Field. - The Cubs capitalized on ·Cincinnati starter Aaron Harang's wildness. The 6- foot-7 right-hander walked a career-high seven and gave up six runs and five hits in 4 1-3 innings. Hararig had been scheduled to start last Saturday but was given a few extra days to recover from stiffness in his right forearm. Fontenol gave Chicago a 4-l lead in ·lhe founh with his sixth homer of the season, a drive over the wall in center. Soto, the first rookie catcher to stan for the NL in Cabrera hits2 homers in. Tigers' win over Indians Bv lARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS . DETROIT - ' Migu~l Cabrera hit two home runs, Marcus Thames had one and Justin Verlander was dominant after a shaky start, lifting the Detroit Tigers to a 92 wm over the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday night. The surging Tigers (4544) lead the majors with 21 wins since June 7. . The defending AL Central-champion Indians (37-52) have dropped nine straight and the latest setback was the . first or the )lost-CC Sabathia era . Sabathia, who officially was sent to Milwaukee on Monday for three prospects and a player t(\ b~ named, rejected Cleveland's $72 million, four-year extension offer during spring training and announced he wouldn't negotiate until after the season. Jeremy Sowers (0-5) took Sabathia 's tum in the rotation and was roughed up after getting through the ftrst two innings · unscathed. Sowers gave up seven runs and 10 hits over 5 2-3 innings . Cabrera cap' ped the four. . · · run thtrd wtth a two-run homer . - a pttch after Thames RBI double-. on a swtng that looked stmply effortless. . . Thames htt hts 17th homer, a .two-run shot that put DetrOit ahead 6-2 m the fifth inning. Cunis Granderson's · second RBI of the gave Detroit a five-run cushion in the sixth. Cabrera's second homer came on an 0-2 count on a low-and-outside pitch that he hit to opposite field over the nght-field fence m the PI dl Bl ease see 1n ans. AP photo Detroit Tigers' Curtis Granderson hits a single in the third inning to drive in Ryan Raburn in a baseball game against the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday in Detroit. The Tigers beat the Indians 9-2. · • ' �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel SPORTS ~- B..RIUS . EHS fall sports athlet,ic packets TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall $ports ~easo n are current ly available at Eastern High School. Packets can be picked up in the oftice from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th th roug h 12t h grade who wish to -pacticipate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross country. or volleyball mu st complete the packet with a parent in orde r to be e ligi ble to play a sport in the fall. · Additionally. all student'athletcs must have a physical completed and turned in irt order to participate. For . nw re .information , contirct Pam Douthitt · at Eastern Hig h School. BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July . The Bi g Behd Youth Football League will be holding football and cheerleading sign-ups every Saturday in Jul y for any area youth from Ohio or West Softball tourney set for Aug. 8 CHESTE R -· A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Tourn ament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields with a ll proceeds to benefit the 'Chester Ball 'Assoc iati on and the Angela · Eason Memorial fields. The c h a~ge !s. $.! 00 3 tean1 plus two 12-inch 44 core balls. This is slow pitch, five male and five fem ale on the field at all times, men bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats only with double elimination, one hour games. Space is ·limited to 12 teams. For more information call Angie Edwards at 740416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900. On Aug. 9 there will be a hog n.~,~~l Uinncr ;u St1 pc( per'.on. a htime. run derby al $5 per person with 50 percent or the procccu~ gui llg for first. second and third place pri;e~. and a\ ariL·ty of door prizes. OU baseball camps AT HENS - The Oh1o University baseh;rll program will be hosting two prospect can1ps thi s summc'r ;~nd f.rll for 2009. 20 10. and 211 11 high sc hool graduates. The first C(t111p wi ll be held Augtlst 23. and the second is schedtiled fur October .:1. , The tamps will give student-athletes the oppurtunily to show.:asc their sk ill s in fro nt of coll ege machcs from ;til divisions and prolcssional ~L:ouh from Ohi o and it:-. ..,u r~ rounding areas. OU bas~ba ll coaches wi II also be on hand . Each camp wil l begrn with reg ist ra11on at 8 a.m . al i:lob Wren Stadium and conclude at appmx i'mately 6:30 p.m. There will be ~ lrmi t of 72 student-athletes per camp. so pre-regi-;tratiuil ~~ l:llcour- aged to ensure a part icipc~nt's place. Cust for the camp is $205 per player. To pre-re gis ter, vist t htt p:/I oh iohob.: at s.estv..:o m/c amps/ohio-camps .htmL Fur more in fonnirtion. con1act Brian Hoskinson 'rt 740-593 IJ41 or hoskinsh0' ohio.cd u Columbus signs center Umberger to 4-year deal COLUMBUS (AP) The Columbus Blue Jackets have signed center R.J . Umberger to a four-year contract. Terms of the deal were not d1 sc losed when the \ deal was announced ~oilday. · The Blue Jackets acquired Umberger and a draft pick from the Philadelphi a Flyers on June 20 in exchange for two draft choices. Twenty-six- ye a·r- o Id Umberger is a former Ohio State All -American who played three seasons with the Buckeyes. from 20002003. In three years and 228 games in ttie NHL. he has scored 49 goals and accrued 67 assists for 116 points, all with Philadelphia. Columbus has also signed defenseman · An.dre.i Plekhanov to ·a two-year contract and . defense man Clay Wilson and left wing John· Vigilante to one-year contracts. General manage r Scott Howson announced the moves Tuesday. The terms of the deals were not disclosed. Tw e nty - one-ye ar,o Id Plekhanov s pent most · of last season with the club's ' ·€ nbs from Page Bl the thii·d hut all Chicago in:11WgL·d w:l'., a :-.acrifi ce fly from Ramrrc; .. C'inrinn;t tl had a l;lin inni 11· hrc-will!.! in the f oLirth when Dempster had trouble thro11 in~ strikes. He walked Grifr'cv " .1nd Adam Dunn , hu,t >~.herr Je ll . Kepp inger hloopcd a ball into righ t Sabathia from PageBl American Hoc key League affili·a te in Syracuse, where he notched nine goaLs and 16 assists. ' Wilson, acquired in a trade with Ana heim lasl se1enlh and Ivan Rodriguez also hrt a solo homer in the inn1ng to gi ve Detroit a 9-2 lead. ~u~:! !4 '.'/ ~J L; rnuch more ~.;uppon: and . one assis t in seven games wi th Colu mbu s la st seaso n. The 25-vca r-old joined the tea m 0;1 e merge ncy recall from Syra<:usc in Mai·ch. Twe nt y- th ree-yea r-o Id Vigilante has spent the pasl two season s wi th the Nashville Predator~· AHL affiliate in Milwaukee, where he had 23 goa ls and 50 assists. t11an Verlandcr needed. Afler Casey Blake hit a double and Jhonny Peralta follo wed wi th a two-rui1 homa ·in the first innin g, Verlamler didn ' t give up another hi t and struck out seven beton; ex iting with a hu ~e lead uft er · seve n lllmngs. The 2006 AL Rookie of the Year is 4-0 .in his last six stars - giving up two v r N.o.Me.J.ttb.e.r. l;).t!>d qne fewer earned runs in each outing - after starting the year 2-9. Notes: Cleveland moved RHP Scott Elarton from the restricted li st to the 15-day DL for a non-baseba ll medical condition a nd is ex pected to be replaced by · RHP Juan Rin co n from Triple -A Buffalo on Wed nesday . ... RHP Fausto, Carmona (hip) threw Tue sday but the Indian s won't bring him back at least until after the All-Star Game. He's heen on the DL since May 24 ... Detroit I B Carlos Guillen was not at · the ballpark so . tha t he could be with his wife and thei'r daughter, who was born Monday. "What did · he· name her ?· Leyland?" twice"""'off Bob Howrx..., Pincn- ~itt~r JavJCr Valentm had an RBI double, the Red s' only ex tra base hit of the night. Noles: Cubs LF Alfon so Soriano, still out with a broken hand . sa.rd he'll wait until <rfter the All-Star break to start playing again .... Reds OF Norris Hopper ligament unde rwen t replace11]ent s urgery on his right ell5ow Tuesday and is ex pected to be ready for )pring trai ning. S~ibuthia h-ad a s ~uw ,. In One Week.With Us classifi ed@~~:i!lvtribunecom 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publistling reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad .. l"• Errors A~ hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcation or omls ion of an advertise ent. Corrections will e made in the firs vallable edition. P ~. co ~ 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com ----~~ 1996 SPORT Jdr, 139K m l, S12W . 56W5!5-55S5 - SPORT 39K, white, new ~ . . Wl!>lk 55! ... lv~5 i995 COMPA ') •• """"'""' <'- :.I,,,, ... i $~09{ilob0 . 555-555· 5555 77K, t'XC c:ond, • .,AN'! • • • • • • • • • • 1Lw------_.t n Vegetabtos ..................................... 580 Houses for Rent ....... :..................... :............ 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ................. ,, ....... :.....:..... .......... ~·-· 130 \.awn I Garden Equlpment .... ... ..........; ...... 660 ~lvestock........................................... ........... 630 ;. ' Lost and Found ........................................... 060 • Lots & Acraage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous .... .. ..................................... ,,, 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae .... .-..................540 Mobile Home Aepatr ....... .... .........................860 . AC, 'fdt Mobile Homes for Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 Money to Loan ........................: .................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters ....... ,.. ,............... 740 ... Mualcallnstrumanta .................... ............... 570 Peraonala ..... :.......................... ..................... oos ':... Pets for Sale ........................................ ,....... 560 ' • Plumbing & Huatlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea ................................. Z30 Radio, TV & CB Aepatr ............................... t60 · · Real Estate Wanted .... ......................... ........ 360 Schoolalnstructlon .....................................150 Seed , Plant & ~ SEDAN - 11195 . .$EDM , Trucka for Sale ......................... ~ .................. !15 · seDAN rh.tt o.ftft e\41 \ Vans For Sala .................. ............................. 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted 10 Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 - ··. Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ................... .......' .................. 470 Yard Sale· Galltpolts ....................................072 Yard Sale· Pomotoy/Middto .. , ..................... 074 Yard Sale·PI. Pleasant.. ........ ...................... 076 ATo lrm~ Ita Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Won tad .......... - -..........., ............ 120 Spor<o tor Rent ..........................- ............... ceo Sporting ·Gooclo .................................. ,........ 520 SUV'o for Sate .............................................. 720 '. •• Upholstery ................................................... 870 · .. ( ~;:=====~~;======~~~=====: YARD SALE· 1~: Pu:o\SA.f\11' t Yard Sale Thurs & Fri 2429 Lw--oiiiioiiiiiiio-_.1 ,oso .. © 2008 by NEA , tnc . · www.com!cs .com Men , womens clothing & Happy Ads ............. ........................... : .......... Hay Bo Graln ....... ...................................... , .... 640 Help Wanted ...............-................................. 110 Hom'e lmprovements .......... ......................... 810 Homea'lor Sale .......................... ............... ... 310 Household Goodo ....................................... StO AC, *i ~ . GALLti'UIJS CONVER1 ·lA- 7~, YARD SAtJ:· ?,.. Allov ied. $9411 • htlM fOr · lOOK WI) .. new vttli Horn e Matntenance Carpenlry Plumbing, Bathrooms . No Jotl 10 Small. Call 339 -3442 r Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ....................................... .... 850 •· Glvaaway ......................................................040 L ~m Supe r~ o r Porter Rd . H9usehold goods, car, riding mower, furmlure, electronics. • For Sale ................................................. ....... S85 - 90 1 Playstation & games. : · FOr Sale or Trade .. ....................................... 590 COI'(VER'I " 1110 HEI.PWANTFD lw------_.t Equipment tor Aent ................. .. .................. 480 '?9. 1403( 15 Fn & Sat July 11 & 12 at 554 Jay Dr Spring Valley. 1nfant, adult clothing , curtains, bed lin ens & large va r~ e t y ol July 11 & 12 from8 -3at 718 Lincoln Ave. New & Used sso Bo Look1ng for part!lme worK · 2nd JOb. m1htary. cona~ru c ­ fiOn, secur1ty, food han · dlingl coo ktng. landscaping pnor expenence and have wor~ed co nsis tently fo• the past 12 years InJury free in martttme Industry 304-675· 2017 0 St. RorJney V1Uage ~ Lost Old dog, small Graham II (lasl Street) Longaberger, Terrier/Beagle m1x on OJ Home lntenor, mens b1g and WhileRdandStRt 160. Ca ll tall sizes. womens clothes 446-9618 furn•lure, housewares, Business and Buildlngs ........ ....... ........;..... 340 • Fruita ur A-It" typ-e::. HOHitl R'eiJ<lir ::. and Improvements Call R1c11 740-992·29 10 01 740-27<1 2336 machine. porch July 11 & 12 8 am .... Excavatlng ....................................... ............ 830 Farm !qulpment ..... ................. ................. ... 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 f&r1'!'1S for Sale ..,. .............................. ....... :.... 330 For Lease ................ ,.............. ..... ................. 490 The Daily Sentinel 740·992-2155 COMf'A(.. • • FOUNil yard sale Multi-family Saturday July 12 at 8 AM at th e Cheernastics/SOGA Buildmg behind Ponderosa (The olrJ skatmg ·nnk) The proceeds will benefit the ~lteg;m,:;s:.,_~~---., WANI'ED ru BUY Absolute Top Doll ar - sil· verlgo ld coins, any 10KI14KI16K goiQ Jewelry, 11110 ave you ee n In yo u have a ~ood phone vo ice? This 1"> th f' PERFFCT job fur you' l<Hn S8.501hr f T +WL'ekly Bonus Potenlial r "·' lnhound/CustnmPr dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, . proof/mi nt se ts, diamo nds. MTS Coin Shop, 15 1 2nd Avenue, Ga llipolis. 44 6·2842 - - " ,- - - - Junk cars with or without titles 740-388-0884 lh:trWM·rEn POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay S20/h r or $57Kiyr, 1ncludes Federal Benetits OT. · Place d by adSourca . not offered w/ USPS who hires. 1·866·403·2582 .Regional Dump Drivers R&J Tru cking is seekmg qualified COL-A drivers to operate semi-dumps tor regional routes We feaiUre excellent home lime. health and Qental insuranca, 401(k), vacalton, bOnus pay and safety awards. Qualified appllcams must be over 23 -,;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; yrs , have a mm1mum of 1 r.l110 Local Law Off1ce has open- year of com merical driving' H.f.ljJ \VANl}]) ing for a legal secretary. experie nce & clean MVR . ·------- Experienced preferred . Please send resume to CLA An EKcellent way to earn 12 clo The Point Pleasanl money. The New Avon Register 200 Main Sl PI Call Marilyn 304-882-2645. Pleasant, WV 25550 Prior e)(penence w1lh sem1 ~umps a~d roll-otis IS helpful. Contact Kent a1 600· 462·9365 or fi ll out apphcation at www.rjlrucking .com ----~--- - - - - - - - - EOE · Southern Oh10 GymnastiCS AVON! All Areas! To Buy or LPN pe&!red Long Q1stance -RT ~--A-du-II_V_r'de _o_&_Bo ~ o'· Aca,demy Girls's Sell Sh1rley Spea rs, 304" Qrjves Hectic Enwonments GymnasticsTeam 675-1429. G Store need Midni,ght Clerk B. H1qh Gas prjcesot You full or part t1me 304-937Sifver Slreaks 4-H bake BENNIGAN'S now hlring QQwn1 Work 4900 sa te"·ard sale Sat .July 12 Locally m a Family 5 '' grill cooks 304-67 -5227 --------, at 338 Airl1ne Rd . Vinton . Atmosphere Where You Can I'"' Oh. Bam -? Feel j014 YAKI> SALE· PoMt:RO\'1M IDOLE 2416 Lee Circle Rustic H1lls. Syracuse, Oh, Fri. 8-4, Sat 8-12, newl used clothes, tools, antiques. collect•b1es 4 fam1ly, Sat July 12th , Old Crew Rd . beh1nd Me1gs Fatrgrounds. 8:30-?? brand name teen g1rls, men 's, plus & infan t clothing, Home Interior, l ongabe rger. electronics. refrigerator, much more. B1g yard sa le- Bashan Ad , Cheste r side 1 mtfe from 248, July 17th &. 1·.::: 81::_ h __ Co rner ol 2nd & L1ncoln , Mldd. 10th ,11 ,12 Girls 10 thru Jr +M ens name brand clothing. Lots of misc. · Garage Seia Ra."or sh'"e Satu rday Only,July 12, 'wlpple Aoad ,Five Pis. Area 35 0 ~~ecu~voeme~;~~tor v~~:~~~~ Good Atlout Se rving Others. Agency serv•ng th rea couri· Applications Are Now Bemg ties of Southern Ohio. 40 hr. Accepted For A Part·T1me, Possible Full-Time LPN 2 a week position with some Evenings, 2 Midnights . overtime needed. Compensatory lime provid· _Enjoy A , Ca reer Working ed. Benefits-Health Wilh The ElrJerly In A Large. Insurance , Paid Holidays, Personally Owned , Licensed Home Plea sa 111 Two weeks vacai!On after Environment, Canng Stall one year, three weeks after Paid Vacation. Dlscourrls, live years Starlmg salary Parttal PS1d Insurance $ 26 ·000 10 $ 28 ·000· Must Available, Discoumed Rent have College Degree in Human Serv•ces or m•nor in on Efficiency Apartment Available . lnteresled human services field wilh a minor In administration. At Applicants May Apply Daily M-Sun., 10·4 . Ra vens least two years el(perience woOd. WV 20164 (Across working with the public in a Ritchie Srictge, Turn Righi , servtce pos1110n Send Very. Last' Business on resume and three raterences to Search Comm11tee. Rig!IH7 North OS) Resume MdVSe Faxed To (304) 273P.O Bo)( 454 , Gallipolis. '"' 1 9230 Reference Requ ired =-1 FED ERAL POSTAL JOBS $17 89-$28.27/hr , now hiring For application and free governement job info. call American Assoc. of Labor 1913·599·8226, 24/hrs. emp. serv. iiiC::JnfoCision Take mbou nd cuslomer service ca lls tor · Fortune 100 Compames Including: Time Warner Cable • Up to $8.50/hour • PreVIous e)(perienca with cus1omer service a plus • Paid Trainmg Onsite • Health Beneftts Call to schedule an Interview 1·888-IMC·PAYU Ext. 2311 Truck Dnver We will do your cleamng and errands lor you . 10 Save you Precious 11me! Free esUmates. Reasona ble pnces Qua lity of Servece IS EXCEPTION· All Call M1chele al (740)446-3881 Leave Message Will do pressure wash1ng work to your home. No house to big I small Call for more mto. 740-794· 1340 11\\\(t\1 10 RUSIN·X~ 01,~1Kt1 N'IT needed. Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Div1sion of Financial lnslltution' s ot Consumer Office Aflairs BEFORE you tell· nance your home or obta.n a loan. BEWARE of reques1s for any latge advance payments of fees or 1nsurance . Call the 0111ce of Consum er Aflairs toll free at ! -866· 278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage brbker or lender is properly licensed . (Th1s IS a publiC service announcement from lhe Ohio Va lley Publ1shmg Company) sou th ol Tuppers ~lains on left, Thursday 1011'1 SaleBrowns Yard Ta:ocldermy, Pomeroy Pike ll.• r elle•l••· July 11 · 12.9· a 3, lo1s ol mise, rain cancels '- 1480 Jackson Pike, Galltpolis or phone 4411393 Competitive Wages, mtleage reimbursement and · utlter btrrltlfilS it~luthJllr '" healtl'1 insurqnce. needed Experience helpful, {Careers Close To Home) but not required . Bnng Call Today! 74Q-446·4367. resume In person to 1· 800-214-0452 2922 Jackson Ave . Point www 111 1hpo!IK!IreerWtevudu PISaSa111, WV No P1 1 •.me hccrodlted \!urrber Accred•l I'll! Counc1l tor lndeponaent ColleOBS calls please! and School• t274B Brand new Neve r lived 1n 2008 3 bedroom 2 til!ll ~e1 2br. 2 balh w/ Nhirlpool tubs. t•onal honi e S27'J l1l'l n1enll • large LA on 3 acrss mi l 740-385· 76 71 $80 000 740· 446-702 9 92 Bayv•ew -{ ·, ., 1 Mobile Home , •6xK•· _! • 2ba. unm.!rplnnu')g .J~·e, ~­ wheels. porch r el'lt.' ~­ s t ep~. Oul bU1kJ1ny5 llh,lull ss or.oJD4·674--16A9 en All real estate advertising Brand new 3bed 2tiltl1 on 1n this new spaper is + · half ac w 1n PI Pleasant subje ct to the Fede ra l OWNER FINAN C:E: AVAil Fai r Housing Act of 1968 . ABLE 740·446 -3 S70 which makes i1111egal to advertis e " any Ferteral Funds JUSI teleased preference, limitation or tor Land Owners No clos discrimination based on ing cost and ZERO DOWN ' race, color, reli giOn, sex Will do Lan d lsmlllal statue or national Improvements Bnnk ruptl , or1g in, or any inl enllon to & Bad Credit OK 2 3 4 anr make any suc:h 5 bedrooms av<:ulaolc 740 preferen ce, llmitallon or ' dlscnminol lon .· 446 3364 New 3 Bedroom hO mes 1ro11 $214 36 per month lncl\Jder many upgrades d e il~cry t, se1-up (7401 385 -2434 This newspaper wil l not knowingly accept adverti sements lor rea l estate which IS In viol&tlon of the IBw. Our re 8ders Bre hBreby Informed 1hat ail dwelhngs advertised in I his newspaper are 350 Lors & A('Rb l t;E 2br 1n Pt Plcnsant $465 month. Home sl ead Re a lt ~· 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath 1n Broker Nancy 304-675-4024 Vinton aren . mus1 be moved or 304-675·0799 Good Cond . $4500. 740- - - - - - - - 853-1143 or 446- 1648 2BR 1n Iown , Galltpohs . NC' pets $500/rent + deposit. 16X80 3, Bodroo m 2 Bath .Calf44 1-0110or 591 ·5 t 74 V1nyl S1d1ng Shmgle Root $230 per monlh. 740- 385- 3br house ·imh mce ya rd and pond on Bulav1ll c P1'ke. 740 9948 339-3186 1974 2br. 2 bath la1T11nent - - - - - - - hardwood floors em $5000. 4br, 2 b~ . HUDr only S3F Call 740-2 56·6382 month! G1ea1 Loca11on! (5°o down .. 20y rs 8"-oAPR,. 1986 Holley Park 14x70 28R, ~ balh S6500 ObO 245- ltSIIngs 800·6 20-4946 e~ 5230 T46 1 ·•· - .~~ 1997 · 14~ 70 MH . 3br. 2ba Newly rem odeled hOuse $11 ,500 negoti able. 740- 3br. Galha County S500/rent S3501depos ll 740-388-906( 245·5466 SF.R\'10}; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win ! 1·886·582 ·3345 HOME.~ ·--f;,;Oo;R;oS••;;I[Ii ,E;.._.r WV BOhr Underground Miner Class , starling sooo . _s_ag_•_ _ _ _ _ __ Whit-Co-Training 304-3722br, WID,hooKup. 8x10 oul 8346 building. 2 lots 1n Clifton $39,500 between 10am · I~1'RU.......,. ,., 9pm 304· 773·91 92 Galllpolll Career Collage fog _ __ _ __ home. 34286 New Cfe\•1 2006 Rednta11 1·1•65 ]n ,1· Ad. Pcmcro)•. lg pole b:,!l!d r:e·.-, cond;tlc.n l•n loO-I •k d 1, · 1ng & oul bu1ldmg on 6 ac1es 1n Apple Grove WV 30.J w'pond. (B1G )66B-07S8 576-2000 I'Rony;K>NAt lg 2 112 car gar . tJ,usl Sell 304·675-6395 leave mes · -P-a-rt--tim _e _ d_e_ n l-al_a_5_5;-,r-a-nt Fleetwood 2 be-a 2 l >.1 1 1~ 1999 Fo11u ne 3 Dec<: l'att" Daylime Jas-oono e·.'emnc 245 9:?1 3 Hmn-:-; FT and PT MediCs . EMT.s en<::e. MVR requtred. Call Or.. new Carpet. updated Kit and Dnver's for more infor- 304-675-7434 & Ba, Full bsmt. scr. p01ch. :::~t/i~:ai~a~: O~ep~l~~; bat ~ 2. 2005 16xRU C:IAylml2 bN" 2 bath. 200J 16.-. : i• . FOil S .\I,E County EMS is Henderson. Wv based COL accepting app/tcations for License & 2 years 9)(pen- 2br, 1ba Home on N Park 0 ;!, f(.:: . Lw------_.1 Mason 1.,.-toililiililii~liil "II"... 4 tJedmo111 llmtt·..... S \II. 'MOBILE HOME LOT FOR evalt'abte on an equal RENT, 1031 Georges Cree~ op portumty bases. Lea se RT 2 good loca11on. J....;.:.:;.."":~'"':'"':...l Rd,441-1111 Owner has other 1n1ems1s 111-~1\I.S ca ll 304·549·5696 Anytime Foreclosure 4br. 2ba only 1 . .- -.........- . . $29.900' Pnced lo Sel1 For L1SI1 ngs 800-620- 4946 ex ,.,, . . . - - - - - - , • NOT ICF• 10 T402 HOl'."iE"'i OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHFOR RE:\T lNG CO re co mmend s Meigs Cou nty.Syracus e For that you do bus1ness w1th S<1l e or ren1 3 bed.2 b3111 . 199/mo l 3 bed. 2 bath Ba ni- .., people you know . and laundry room ,del ac hed Repo! (5 °o down 20 years. NOT to send mo ney garage near--pooL$700/ M 8°o AP R) for listings 801 1 1 tl1rough the ma11unlil you plus depostt NO PETS " 620-4946 6 ) R027 ha ve awestlgatf:ld lhe Please cal l 740-949 ·2.5 13 oHering :;:::;:;:==~ PRICE REDUCED $6 ~. 900 1br $37 5/monlh . 3h · 2712 Lmcoln Ave 3br, tba . 5500/month 1n S~r acusc with delached garag10. . depos1t f.lud App No Pt! ts· 1\'IO'It:\' mot1va1ed Sel let. 304 -6 75- (30<1 )675-5 332 weeke nds '---· ·ruiiioiLii<)ii,\ii~-_.t 6757 . 304-610· 13 13 -01 740-591 -0265 ASSISI 2 Sale 304-755-2980 - - - -- - -2 bedroom hous e tor renl 320 ~lorm.J: no pelS , (7401992· 5858 ~.infoweare· ~1~50;.,._ScH_•OOI-•S--. 2 m1les FIIR Brend New Restau rant 1or Ul \1 I S l \II· ViSit us 31 : 1'1Hp :f~obl.infocllion .com E.O.E. Huge Yard Sale, Ram or matl()f) cal/675-6134 Shine! Saturday, July 12 ONLY, 9am-4pm. A.ll sizes of ---------women's name brand cloth· PfT' Sacuriry Officers, mu~t purses, shoe• b~ks. -----~--- be able to pass drug test & 1· ,~. 'll' .., "" ~ S d lamps, household goods OhiO Valley Home Health, background chec · en Follow signs and balloons at Inc. hirin g STNA. CNA. resume to Tuppers Plains to Rice Run Home HeaiiM A1des & gonnagetem;"'om or fa)( to 9645 740 Road Personal Care Ai~es. Full, ·«t· The Grate res1dence 1\ lomu: S.11.1·. Do Kerr July 11 & 12 YARI>SAtE Ho,n:..; Hll< Pot Crema tions. Call 740 - 3br. 2ba. Se CIIDr al on .G 446-3745 acre, Ros eberry Rd Pt. Pleasant wl wa sher. dtye1. 180 WINTEtl diShwas~ · er& rehg e'at o• To S6s,ooo (304)57 5- 6(128 Tortoise Shell Calico inside : i l e:::m:::s:.:9::::•·.:S:!::p~---- 70 310 Mtsu:u.~~l·: ous cat lo good home litter Huge 5 fam1ly sale on 850 al traine d 304-674 -5338 the cross roads ot 850 an d ElectrlcaiJRefrlgaration ..................,,., ........ ,840 SEDAN mc;unt' c:). t oving 3 legged ins1de cat, 5Y,.s old , to good home, preferably an elderly cou ple, I•Mer trained , 304·674-5338 Chltd/Eiderty care ..... .................................. t ~o CONVER1 170 7/ 11 & 7/ 12 at31330 Painter A ppro~ . 6-8 wks Old, male' Ridge Ad. Vmton . Tools , kttl en, grey tiger. litter box household items. computer desk TV hutch. W/D etc' trained . 256-6870 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .......... ................. 790 Camping Equipment .............................·... ... 780 Cards of Thanks ............ :.... .... ,.................... 010 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com _M~--ss,. ;,.), cise w1ll be med. size good guard dogs 304 -395-5204 swing. Real Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added t~your classified ads i_l~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POLICIES: Oh io Valley Publlahlr~g re1erva1 the r1 ght to edil, reject, or cancel any ad at any ti me. Errors must be reponed on the l1ul day ol Tribune-Scmtinei·Regieter will be reaponalble lor no more than the coat of the llp&ce occ upied by the error and on ly I hi! llrst-1Mert1on We an~ loa• or ax pen~• that ruulta lrom the pu bl ication or omission of an adven iaement. Correction Will be made in the lirst available ed1tion • Bo~ numbc1 ads are always con fidentiAL • CUrrent rate card applies . .'All re al u taH! adverlitemenll ar~ subfect to the Fr:dera l Fair Houting Act ol 1968. • Th is newspaper accepts only help wante d ada meeting EOE standa rd I. Wa will not knowingly accept an~ advart1eing in ~iolation of the law . Will not be ,e,pons•ble fo r anv error• in an nd taken over the p hone. 6 wks old Hemz 57 puppies, lroniCs, diving board, e~er- Business Opportunlty .......... .. ..................... 210 wett rr · •ct. ~oint ~lea~ant l\egt~ter GIVEAWAY lAJST ANU Esta1 dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. be prepaid' 7 families , July 12th from 93 Yellow house 3/4 miles oul Krine r Rd . Housewares. 4 wheeler, btkes. elec- CLASSIFIED INDEX ·.( cond, SEOAN.SII ~~t ~alhpoli~ iJBatlp lribune r Otf1ce ppllo•. All must 4 fam1ly July 11 & 12 at 654 Debbie Dr 9 30 ? REWARD $500 For Informa- Childrens clothe s housetion leading to th e arrest & hold 11ems & much more conv tcl1on of lh e thi eving sc um that broke Into ou r 5 fam1Ues. July 9, 10. 11 home on BulaviiiP. P1kP. .omr1 Mov1es. toys. kntck: kn;;r:kl' . slole guns & Jewelry. Please pictures. baby IIams. com .call G.slll.3 Counl y Sher1trs _pu ler. e1c . 46 BurneM Rd . taw. co"" REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! VISA kitncarlyle@comcast.net m1sc items. July 12 at 299 4 family sa le July 10 & 11 Roush Lan e, Cheshire. from 9am-5pm at 1522 Sta1e Oh10. Ra1n or Shtne the Reu le 141 Lane residence Multl -lamily sale Sat July 12 at earn at Ihe Cheernaslics/SOGA Building behind Ponderosa 4x4 's For Sale ............ .................... .......... .... 725 · (The old ska!lng rink ). The ... Announcement ........................... .. ............... 03D proceeds wtll benefi t the • Antiques ................................................. .. .... 530 Southern OhiO Gymnastics · .• Aparttnents lor Rent ...... ............................. 440 Academy Girls Gymnastics • Auction and Flea Market ............................. OSO • Auto Parts & Accessories .............. ............ 760 Team Auto Aepslr ................ :................................ . 770 Mulll·family sale. Jul y 1o· & Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 1 4 Boatt & Motors for Sale ................ ............. 750 11 Slale Roule 2 , before . Buttdlng Supplles ....... ... .......... ........... ... .. .... Rac11le. ,;, ~lk.'$9 ·;oo 'Il l, N2tl01 . ~ DLRS CONVB Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Dally ~entinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The.Tri-County Marketplace! car AN~OUN!;EMfNI> adq KIT & CARLYLE YARU SAt.l· GAu.nnLL'i accept any adver lsement In violatlo COUPE' '<P-.eo tl. \ vv-r1 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon' 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Day!ji Prior To In Next Day's Psper PubliCation Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p . m. Sunday Display : 1:00 p .m . For Sundays Paper . Thursday for Sundays Paper Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jndude A Price 1 Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed 1 Ads Should Run 7 Days 1\\01\11 \I I \I' >We will nat knowing .; r. 47K. : * :ONVERT! . >Current rate '• C O ~PE pu<:_~ CONVER 1 ~t$$SO(I _. .... ·. COUPI <Otr) l 110 CON V•. 1\l,llnl ir ~IO$A, ~~-' ... >This newspape ccepta · only hoi anted ads meetin '''> 9 Vinlf 1, 33k . S<i her'. to>·. ~~ wilt tA esponsible for ore than the cost o he space occupiS'd y the error and on! he -first Insertion. W r:- oup~ 41K :,. 55!>; ' CONVER f of publir,A.t [nn Tribune-Sentinel * COUPE , well " B Must lhe1eglster WlS71. .. DLB! v in• tc cond, " CONVER t · I wlblk. 8t any time. eported on the firs •:;OUPE rr r.Uhrf tOi rJ COUPE Gallia t~nA\ Display Ads 1 successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Box number ads ar lways confidentifll. '* OLRJ. :ouPe . Wqrd Ads • All who would start Saturday again st visiting Tampa Bay. 60lS11 . Meigs County, OH GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' . ·. .I 675..5234 Offee 11o~oS>' ' OUPE . ' lOT Ont) ,,' -· ~- i\~gtstcr Sentinel ' Detroit's manager joked., .. Tigers OF Magglio Ordonez said his pulled obl iq ue is improving and he ex pects to be OK to play when eli gible to be activated from the DL nex t week . .. . .Le vland said Sunday's 15-inliing win at Seattl e was one of the most boring games he's ever seen "I'd rat her watch the Perrysburg water tower rust ," said Leyland. referring to his hometown in Ohio . "But it turned out great. I even had a beer after the ga me and I don ' t drink beer." ... The game started 5 minutes · Jate . giving the grounds crew time to get the 'field ready after it was soaked by a steady rain in the hours. ~ -·--- ----~-- Websites : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler com (740) 992-2156 , KN~ ~rthune start hlll the manager wasn ' t sure «)3 ' Else Can.! but is 6-8 wit!l a 3.83 ERA and leads the majors iii strikeouts ( 123). Cleveland scored two runs or fewer in II of his 18 starts. He's fifth on the club's all' time strike- . ou ts ( 1.265 J li st. Wedge used left-hander Jeremy Sowers (0-4) in Sabathia 's place . Tuesday REACH 3 COUNTIE er .We Cove "elgs, Gallla, And Mason . counties Like NoOne possibi lit y now that the Indians appear to be sellers as the Jul y 3 1 non-waiver trade dead line nears, said he's ignoring the talk. "The Indi ans are paying my salary ri ght now," he said . "I just have to come to the field <rnd prepare myself I he way I always do.'' · - .. CLASSIF .I ED . . . '"'· l!h r · :IJCOUP i The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \rrrtbunf ~ Sen1inel - 31\e ;,:;,:;,..:;,:;,;,.. ::.::.o::. :oupe · www.mydailysentinel.com ------ fieid .(Qr what appcarc<J to be a single. Dunn hesitated and was forced out on nght fielder Kosuke Fukuclomc's throw to second. Dempster then ~alked two more to force in a run bcl'orc Haran !I struc k out. ' The Reds also had two on in the second heforc Paul Bako lined into an inn·ingending double play. Cincinnati. which did n't have a hit from the third to the eighth innings. got three in the ninth when It scored th e league's worst road team ( 15-29) and arc anALworst .246 at the plate. Inj uries· have played a from Page B1 part · in the. disap pointing first half: Starter Ja ke ... wd of hi -. ]a . ., l con versati on with Sah;rthi a. " He's got a Wes tbrook was lost for the l'l1<tlll' t' tn go uver and season with an elbow injury im p;ic·t another.. ballclub and and designated hitter Travis another clubhouse al)d Hafner (shoulde r), reliever Faustc C~rmon~t (hj.p) un-d tlldf :'I ~<Jult fo 1 O;_t-..eban:· Evcr'i with I he sl ar's future catcher Victor Martinez irr doubt , Cleveland sti ll (elbow) ha ve mi ssed long expected to <:ontend for the stretches. "They haven· t had AL Cent ral ti tle and a penMartinez. Carmona and nalll a season after winning 9.6 g; un c~ and losing a they've been hit by the ...even-game champion ship injury bug as much as anyseries to lhc c\·crllual wo rld body," said Detroit manager Jim Levland, whose team cha mpi un Ked Sox. lnslcad. the dub arrived weni through its share of in Detroit last in the di vi- earl y-seaso n disap point s inn . 1-+ uames beh ind ments. "That's tough." Ch icago . The Indians are Blake. a rumored trade Indians · Wednesday, July 9, 2008 Wednesday, July 9, 2008 · www.mydailysentinel.com Virginia in tere:oJtcJ iu parli\:· ipating. -~....., Sign- ups wi!l be held at th e Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport from ' I0 a.m. unt il I p.m. For questions or more information, contact Sarah at 740-698-4054, Regina at 740-698-2804. Dave at 3,04674-5178, Misty atJ04-7735230, or Rick at 740-3670438. ! -------~ 1 ~6Do7~~r ~~~~::~ :;~ 620-4946 ex R0 19 3 br. house tor 5ale m Middleport on land conlract, $3,000 down plus $400 per month, (740)416-1354 Comics to Stock Quotes Find all the news that matters f , I(; ,,. ' to you. ' ~ ' " ' ~ "' @,1 111polts D•ltll' [nuuu r l@otlll Plr,lsanll\rgtstrr The Daily Seminel $Junba P[tmr!l $lrntwrl ' �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel SPORTS ~- B..RIUS . EHS fall sports athlet,ic packets TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic packets for the 2008 fall $ports ~easo n are current ly available at Eastern High School. Packets can be picked up in the oftice from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th th roug h 12t h grade who wish to -pacticipate in cheerleading, football, golf, cross country. or volleyball mu st complete the packet with a parent in orde r to be e ligi ble to play a sport in the fall. · Additionally. all student'athletcs must have a physical completed and turned in irt order to participate. For . nw re .information , contirct Pam Douthitt · at Eastern Hig h School. BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July . The Bi g Behd Youth Football League will be holding football and cheerleading sign-ups every Saturday in Jul y for any area youth from Ohio or West Softball tourney set for Aug. 8 CHESTE R -· A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Tourn ament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields with a ll proceeds to benefit the 'Chester Ball 'Assoc iati on and the Angela · Eason Memorial fields. The c h a~ge !s. $.! 00 3 tean1 plus two 12-inch 44 core balls. This is slow pitch, five male and five fem ale on the field at all times, men bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats only with double elimination, one hour games. Space is ·limited to 12 teams. For more information call Angie Edwards at 740416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900. On Aug. 9 there will be a hog n.~,~~l Uinncr ;u St1 pc( per'.on. a htime. run derby al $5 per person with 50 percent or the procccu~ gui llg for first. second and third place pri;e~. and a\ ariL·ty of door prizes. OU baseball camps AT HENS - The Oh1o University baseh;rll program will be hosting two prospect can1ps thi s summc'r ;~nd f.rll for 2009. 20 10. and 211 11 high sc hool graduates. The first C(t111p wi ll be held Augtlst 23. and the second is schedtiled fur October .:1. , The tamps will give student-athletes the oppurtunily to show.:asc their sk ill s in fro nt of coll ege machcs from ;til divisions and prolcssional ~L:ouh from Ohi o and it:-. ..,u r~ rounding areas. OU bas~ba ll coaches wi II also be on hand . Each camp wil l begrn with reg ist ra11on at 8 a.m . al i:lob Wren Stadium and conclude at appmx i'mately 6:30 p.m. There will be ~ lrmi t of 72 student-athletes per camp. so pre-regi-;tratiuil ~~ l:llcour- aged to ensure a part icipc~nt's place. Cust for the camp is $205 per player. To pre-re gis ter, vist t htt p:/I oh iohob.: at s.estv..:o m/c amps/ohio-camps .htmL Fur more in fonnirtion. con1act Brian Hoskinson 'rt 740-593 IJ41 or hoskinsh0' ohio.cd u Columbus signs center Umberger to 4-year deal COLUMBUS (AP) The Columbus Blue Jackets have signed center R.J . Umberger to a four-year contract. Terms of the deal were not d1 sc losed when the \ deal was announced ~oilday. · The Blue Jackets acquired Umberger and a draft pick from the Philadelphi a Flyers on June 20 in exchange for two draft choices. Twenty-six- ye a·r- o Id Umberger is a former Ohio State All -American who played three seasons with the Buckeyes. from 20002003. In three years and 228 games in ttie NHL. he has scored 49 goals and accrued 67 assists for 116 points, all with Philadelphia. Columbus has also signed defenseman · An.dre.i Plekhanov to ·a two-year contract and . defense man Clay Wilson and left wing John· Vigilante to one-year contracts. General manage r Scott Howson announced the moves Tuesday. The terms of the deals were not disclosed. Tw e nty - one-ye ar,o Id Plekhanov s pent most · of last season with the club's ' ·€ nbs from Page Bl the thii·d hut all Chicago in:11WgL·d w:l'., a :-.acrifi ce fly from Ramrrc; .. C'inrinn;t tl had a l;lin inni 11· hrc-will!.! in the f oLirth when Dempster had trouble thro11 in~ strikes. He walked Grifr'cv " .1nd Adam Dunn , hu,t >~.herr Je ll . Kepp inger hloopcd a ball into righ t Sabathia from PageBl American Hoc key League affili·a te in Syracuse, where he notched nine goaLs and 16 assists. ' Wilson, acquired in a trade with Ana heim lasl se1enlh and Ivan Rodriguez also hrt a solo homer in the inn1ng to gi ve Detroit a 9-2 lead. ~u~:! !4 '.'/ ~J L; rnuch more ~.;uppon: and . one assis t in seven games wi th Colu mbu s la st seaso n. The 25-vca r-old joined the tea m 0;1 e merge ncy recall from Syra<:usc in Mai·ch. Twe nt y- th ree-yea r-o Id Vigilante has spent the pasl two season s wi th the Nashville Predator~· AHL affiliate in Milwaukee, where he had 23 goa ls and 50 assists. t11an Verlandcr needed. Afler Casey Blake hit a double and Jhonny Peralta follo wed wi th a two-rui1 homa ·in the first innin g, Verlamler didn ' t give up another hi t and struck out seven beton; ex iting with a hu ~e lead uft er · seve n lllmngs. The 2006 AL Rookie of the Year is 4-0 .in his last six stars - giving up two v r N.o.Me.J.ttb.e.r. l;).t!>d qne fewer earned runs in each outing - after starting the year 2-9. Notes: Cleveland moved RHP Scott Elarton from the restricted li st to the 15-day DL for a non-baseba ll medical condition a nd is ex pected to be replaced by · RHP Juan Rin co n from Triple -A Buffalo on Wed nesday . ... RHP Fausto, Carmona (hip) threw Tue sday but the Indian s won't bring him back at least until after the All-Star Game. He's heen on the DL since May 24 ... Detroit I B Carlos Guillen was not at · the ballpark so . tha t he could be with his wife and thei'r daughter, who was born Monday. "What did · he· name her ?· Leyland?" twice"""'off Bob Howrx..., Pincn- ~itt~r JavJCr Valentm had an RBI double, the Red s' only ex tra base hit of the night. Noles: Cubs LF Alfon so Soriano, still out with a broken hand . sa.rd he'll wait until <rfter the All-Star break to start playing again .... Reds OF Norris Hopper ligament unde rwen t replace11]ent s urgery on his right ell5ow Tuesday and is ex pected to be ready for )pring trai ning. S~ibuthia h-ad a s ~uw ,. In One Week.With Us classifi ed@~~:i!lvtribunecom 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publistling reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad .. l"• Errors A~ hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcation or omls ion of an advertise ent. Corrections will e made in the firs vallable edition. P ~. co ~ 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com ----~~ 1996 SPORT Jdr, 139K m l, S12W . 56W5!5-55S5 - SPORT 39K, white, new ~ . . Wl!>lk 55! ... lv~5 i995 COMPA ') •• """"'""' <'- :.I,,,, ... i $~09{ilob0 . 555-555· 5555 77K, t'XC c:ond, • .,AN'! • • • • • • • • • • 1Lw------_.t n Vegetabtos ..................................... 580 Houses for Rent ....... :..................... :............ 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ................. ,, ....... :.....:..... .......... ~·-· 130 \.awn I Garden Equlpment .... ... ..........; ...... 660 ~lvestock........................................... ........... 630 ;. ' Lost and Found ........................................... 060 • Lots & Acraage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous .... .. ..................................... ,,, 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae .... .-..................540 Mobile Home Aepatr ....... .... .........................860 . AC, 'fdt Mobile Homes for Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 Money to Loan ........................: .................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters ....... ,.. ,............... 740 ... Mualcallnstrumanta .................... ............... 570 Peraonala ..... :.......................... ..................... oos ':... Pets for Sale ........................................ ,....... 560 ' • Plumbing & Huatlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea ................................. Z30 Radio, TV & CB Aepatr ............................... t60 · · Real Estate Wanted .... ......................... ........ 360 Schoolalnstructlon .....................................150 Seed , Plant & ~ SEDAN - 11195 . .$EDM , Trucka for Sale ......................... ~ .................. !15 · seDAN rh.tt o.ftft e\41 \ Vans For Sala .................. ............................. 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted 10 Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 - ··. Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ................... .......' .................. 470 Yard Sale· Galltpolts ....................................072 Yard Sale· Pomotoy/Middto .. , ..................... 074 Yard Sale·PI. Pleasant.. ........ ...................... 076 ATo lrm~ Ita Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Won tad .......... - -..........., ............ 120 Spor<o tor Rent ..........................- ............... ceo Sporting ·Gooclo .................................. ,........ 520 SUV'o for Sate .............................................. 720 '. •• Upholstery ................................................... 870 · .. ( ~;:=====~~;======~~~=====: YARD SALE· 1~: Pu:o\SA.f\11' t Yard Sale Thurs & Fri 2429 Lw--oiiiioiiiiiiio-_.1 ,oso .. © 2008 by NEA , tnc . · www.com!cs .com Men , womens clothing & Happy Ads ............. ........................... : .......... Hay Bo Graln ....... ...................................... , .... 640 Help Wanted ...............-................................. 110 Hom'e lmprovements .......... ......................... 810 Homea'lor Sale .......................... ............... ... 310 Household Goodo ....................................... StO AC, *i ~ . GALLti'UIJS CONVER1 ·lA- 7~, YARD SAtJ:· ?,.. Allov ied. $9411 • htlM fOr · lOOK WI) .. new vttli Horn e Matntenance Carpenlry Plumbing, Bathrooms . No Jotl 10 Small. Call 339 -3442 r Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ....................................... .... 850 •· Glvaaway ......................................................040 L ~m Supe r~ o r Porter Rd . H9usehold goods, car, riding mower, furmlure, electronics. • For Sale ................................................. ....... S85 - 90 1 Playstation & games. : · FOr Sale or Trade .. ....................................... 590 COI'(VER'I " 1110 HEI.PWANTFD lw------_.t Equipment tor Aent ................. .. .................. 480 '?9. 1403( 15 Fn & Sat July 11 & 12 at 554 Jay Dr Spring Valley. 1nfant, adult clothing , curtains, bed lin ens & large va r~ e t y ol July 11 & 12 from8 -3at 718 Lincoln Ave. New & Used sso Bo Look1ng for part!lme worK · 2nd JOb. m1htary. cona~ru c ­ fiOn, secur1ty, food han · dlingl coo ktng. landscaping pnor expenence and have wor~ed co nsis tently fo• the past 12 years InJury free in martttme Industry 304-675· 2017 0 St. RorJney V1Uage ~ Lost Old dog, small Graham II (lasl Street) Longaberger, Terrier/Beagle m1x on OJ Home lntenor, mens b1g and WhileRdandStRt 160. Ca ll tall sizes. womens clothes 446-9618 furn•lure, housewares, Business and Buildlngs ........ ....... ........;..... 340 • Fruita ur A-It" typ-e::. HOHitl R'eiJ<lir ::. and Improvements Call R1c11 740-992·29 10 01 740-27<1 2336 machine. porch July 11 & 12 8 am .... Excavatlng ....................................... ............ 830 Farm !qulpment ..... ................. ................. ... 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 f&r1'!'1S for Sale ..,. .............................. ....... :.... 330 For Lease ................ ,.............. ..... ................. 490 The Daily Sentinel 740·992-2155 COMf'A(.. • • FOUNil yard sale Multi-family Saturday July 12 at 8 AM at th e Cheernastics/SOGA Buildmg behind Ponderosa (The olrJ skatmg ·nnk) The proceeds will benefit the ~lteg;m,:;s:.,_~~---., WANI'ED ru BUY Absolute Top Doll ar - sil· verlgo ld coins, any 10KI14KI16K goiQ Jewelry, 11110 ave you ee n In yo u have a ~ood phone vo ice? This 1"> th f' PERFFCT job fur you' l<Hn S8.501hr f T +WL'ekly Bonus Potenlial r "·' lnhound/CustnmPr dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, . proof/mi nt se ts, diamo nds. MTS Coin Shop, 15 1 2nd Avenue, Ga llipolis. 44 6·2842 - - " ,- - - - Junk cars with or without titles 740-388-0884 lh:trWM·rEn POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay S20/h r or $57Kiyr, 1ncludes Federal Benetits OT. · Place d by adSourca . not offered w/ USPS who hires. 1·866·403·2582 .Regional Dump Drivers R&J Tru cking is seekmg qualified COL-A drivers to operate semi-dumps tor regional routes We feaiUre excellent home lime. health and Qental insuranca, 401(k), vacalton, bOnus pay and safety awards. Qualified appllcams must be over 23 -,;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; yrs , have a mm1mum of 1 r.l110 Local Law Off1ce has open- year of com merical driving' H.f.ljJ \VANl}]) ing for a legal secretary. experie nce & clean MVR . ·------- Experienced preferred . Please send resume to CLA An EKcellent way to earn 12 clo The Point Pleasanl money. The New Avon Register 200 Main Sl PI Call Marilyn 304-882-2645. Pleasant, WV 25550 Prior e)(penence w1lh sem1 ~umps a~d roll-otis IS helpful. Contact Kent a1 600· 462·9365 or fi ll out apphcation at www.rjlrucking .com ----~--- - - - - - - - - EOE · Southern Oh10 GymnastiCS AVON! All Areas! To Buy or LPN pe&!red Long Q1stance -RT ~--A-du-II_V_r'de _o_&_Bo ~ o'· Aca,demy Girls's Sell Sh1rley Spea rs, 304" Qrjves Hectic Enwonments GymnasticsTeam 675-1429. G Store need Midni,ght Clerk B. H1qh Gas prjcesot You full or part t1me 304-937Sifver Slreaks 4-H bake BENNIGAN'S now hlring QQwn1 Work 4900 sa te"·ard sale Sat .July 12 Locally m a Family 5 '' grill cooks 304-67 -5227 --------, at 338 Airl1ne Rd . Vinton . Atmosphere Where You Can I'"' Oh. Bam -? Feel j014 YAKI> SALE· PoMt:RO\'1M IDOLE 2416 Lee Circle Rustic H1lls. Syracuse, Oh, Fri. 8-4, Sat 8-12, newl used clothes, tools, antiques. collect•b1es 4 fam1ly, Sat July 12th , Old Crew Rd . beh1nd Me1gs Fatrgrounds. 8:30-?? brand name teen g1rls, men 's, plus & infan t clothing, Home Interior, l ongabe rger. electronics. refrigerator, much more. B1g yard sa le- Bashan Ad , Cheste r side 1 mtfe from 248, July 17th &. 1·.::: 81::_ h __ Co rner ol 2nd & L1ncoln , Mldd. 10th ,11 ,12 Girls 10 thru Jr +M ens name brand clothing. Lots of misc. · Garage Seia Ra."or sh'"e Satu rday Only,July 12, 'wlpple Aoad ,Five Pis. Area 35 0 ~~ecu~voeme~;~~tor v~~:~~~~ Good Atlout Se rving Others. Agency serv•ng th rea couri· Applications Are Now Bemg ties of Southern Ohio. 40 hr. Accepted For A Part·T1me, Possible Full-Time LPN 2 a week position with some Evenings, 2 Midnights . overtime needed. Compensatory lime provid· _Enjoy A , Ca reer Working ed. Benefits-Health Wilh The ElrJerly In A Large. Insurance , Paid Holidays, Personally Owned , Licensed Home Plea sa 111 Two weeks vacai!On after Environment, Canng Stall one year, three weeks after Paid Vacation. Dlscourrls, live years Starlmg salary Parttal PS1d Insurance $ 26 ·000 10 $ 28 ·000· Must Available, Discoumed Rent have College Degree in Human Serv•ces or m•nor in on Efficiency Apartment Available . lnteresled human services field wilh a minor In administration. At Applicants May Apply Daily M-Sun., 10·4 . Ra vens least two years el(perience woOd. WV 20164 (Across working with the public in a Ritchie Srictge, Turn Righi , servtce pos1110n Send Very. Last' Business on resume and three raterences to Search Comm11tee. Rig!IH7 North OS) Resume MdVSe Faxed To (304) 273P.O Bo)( 454 , Gallipolis. '"' 1 9230 Reference Requ ired =-1 FED ERAL POSTAL JOBS $17 89-$28.27/hr , now hiring For application and free governement job info. call American Assoc. of Labor 1913·599·8226, 24/hrs. emp. serv. iiiC::JnfoCision Take mbou nd cuslomer service ca lls tor · Fortune 100 Compames Including: Time Warner Cable • Up to $8.50/hour • PreVIous e)(perienca with cus1omer service a plus • Paid Trainmg Onsite • Health Beneftts Call to schedule an Interview 1·888-IMC·PAYU Ext. 2311 Truck Dnver We will do your cleamng and errands lor you . 10 Save you Precious 11me! Free esUmates. Reasona ble pnces Qua lity of Servece IS EXCEPTION· All Call M1chele al (740)446-3881 Leave Message Will do pressure wash1ng work to your home. No house to big I small Call for more mto. 740-794· 1340 11\\\(t\1 10 RUSIN·X~ 01,~1Kt1 N'IT needed. Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Div1sion of Financial lnslltution' s ot Consumer Office Aflairs BEFORE you tell· nance your home or obta.n a loan. BEWARE of reques1s for any latge advance payments of fees or 1nsurance . Call the 0111ce of Consum er Aflairs toll free at ! -866· 278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage brbker or lender is properly licensed . (Th1s IS a publiC service announcement from lhe Ohio Va lley Publ1shmg Company) sou th ol Tuppers ~lains on left, Thursday 1011'1 SaleBrowns Yard Ta:ocldermy, Pomeroy Pike ll.• r elle•l••· July 11 · 12.9· a 3, lo1s ol mise, rain cancels '- 1480 Jackson Pike, Galltpolis or phone 4411393 Competitive Wages, mtleage reimbursement and · utlter btrrltlfilS it~luthJllr '" healtl'1 insurqnce. needed Experience helpful, {Careers Close To Home) but not required . Bnng Call Today! 74Q-446·4367. resume In person to 1· 800-214-0452 2922 Jackson Ave . Point www 111 1hpo!IK!IreerWtevudu PISaSa111, WV No P1 1 •.me hccrodlted \!urrber Accred•l I'll! Counc1l tor lndeponaent ColleOBS calls please! and School• t274B Brand new Neve r lived 1n 2008 3 bedroom 2 til!ll ~e1 2br. 2 balh w/ Nhirlpool tubs. t•onal honi e S27'J l1l'l n1enll • large LA on 3 acrss mi l 740-385· 76 71 $80 000 740· 446-702 9 92 Bayv•ew -{ ·, ., 1 Mobile Home , •6xK•· _! • 2ba. unm.!rplnnu')g .J~·e, ~­ wheels. porch r el'lt.' ~­ s t ep~. Oul bU1kJ1ny5 llh,lull ss or.oJD4·674--16A9 en All real estate advertising Brand new 3bed 2tiltl1 on 1n this new spaper is + · half ac w 1n PI Pleasant subje ct to the Fede ra l OWNER FINAN C:E: AVAil Fai r Housing Act of 1968 . ABLE 740·446 -3 S70 which makes i1111egal to advertis e " any Ferteral Funds JUSI teleased preference, limitation or tor Land Owners No clos discrimination based on ing cost and ZERO DOWN ' race, color, reli giOn, sex Will do Lan d lsmlllal statue or national Improvements Bnnk ruptl , or1g in, or any inl enllon to & Bad Credit OK 2 3 4 anr make any suc:h 5 bedrooms av<:ulaolc 740 preferen ce, llmitallon or ' dlscnminol lon .· 446 3364 New 3 Bedroom hO mes 1ro11 $214 36 per month lncl\Jder many upgrades d e il~cry t, se1-up (7401 385 -2434 This newspaper wil l not knowingly accept adverti sements lor rea l estate which IS In viol&tlon of the IBw. Our re 8ders Bre hBreby Informed 1hat ail dwelhngs advertised in I his newspaper are 350 Lors & A('Rb l t;E 2br 1n Pt Plcnsant $465 month. Home sl ead Re a lt ~· 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath 1n Broker Nancy 304-675-4024 Vinton aren . mus1 be moved or 304-675·0799 Good Cond . $4500. 740- - - - - - - - 853-1143 or 446- 1648 2BR 1n Iown , Galltpohs . NC' pets $500/rent + deposit. 16X80 3, Bodroo m 2 Bath .Calf44 1-0110or 591 ·5 t 74 V1nyl S1d1ng Shmgle Root $230 per monlh. 740- 385- 3br house ·imh mce ya rd and pond on Bulav1ll c P1'ke. 740 9948 339-3186 1974 2br. 2 bath la1T11nent - - - - - - - hardwood floors em $5000. 4br, 2 b~ . HUDr only S3F Call 740-2 56·6382 month! G1ea1 Loca11on! (5°o down .. 20y rs 8"-oAPR,. 1986 Holley Park 14x70 28R, ~ balh S6500 ObO 245- ltSIIngs 800·6 20-4946 e~ 5230 T46 1 ·•· - .~~ 1997 · 14~ 70 MH . 3br. 2ba Newly rem odeled hOuse $11 ,500 negoti able. 740- 3br. Galha County S500/rent S3501depos ll 740-388-906( 245·5466 SF.R\'10}; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win ! 1·886·582 ·3345 HOME.~ ·--f;,;Oo;R;oS••;;I[Ii ,E;.._.r WV BOhr Underground Miner Class , starling sooo . _s_ag_•_ _ _ _ _ __ Whit-Co-Training 304-3722br, WID,hooKup. 8x10 oul 8346 building. 2 lots 1n Clifton $39,500 between 10am · I~1'RU.......,. ,., 9pm 304· 773·91 92 Galllpolll Career Collage fog _ __ _ __ home. 34286 New Cfe\•1 2006 Rednta11 1·1•65 ]n ,1· Ad. Pcmcro)•. lg pole b:,!l!d r:e·.-, cond;tlc.n l•n loO-I •k d 1, · 1ng & oul bu1ldmg on 6 ac1es 1n Apple Grove WV 30.J w'pond. (B1G )66B-07S8 576-2000 I'Rony;K>NAt lg 2 112 car gar . tJ,usl Sell 304·675-6395 leave mes · -P-a-rt--tim _e _ d_e_ n l-al_a_5_5;-,r-a-nt Fleetwood 2 be-a 2 l >.1 1 1~ 1999 Fo11u ne 3 Dec<: l'att" Daylime Jas-oono e·.'emnc 245 9:?1 3 Hmn-:-; FT and PT MediCs . EMT.s en<::e. MVR requtred. Call Or.. new Carpet. updated Kit and Dnver's for more infor- 304-675-7434 & Ba, Full bsmt. scr. p01ch. :::~t/i~:ai~a~: O~ep~l~~; bat ~ 2. 2005 16xRU C:IAylml2 bN" 2 bath. 200J 16.-. : i• . FOil S .\I,E County EMS is Henderson. Wv based COL accepting app/tcations for License & 2 years 9)(pen- 2br, 1ba Home on N Park 0 ;!, f(.:: . Lw------_.1 Mason 1.,.-toililiililii~liil "II"... 4 tJedmo111 llmtt·..... S \II. 'MOBILE HOME LOT FOR evalt'abte on an equal RENT, 1031 Georges Cree~ op portumty bases. Lea se RT 2 good loca11on. J....;.:.:;.."":~'"':'"':...l Rd,441-1111 Owner has other 1n1ems1s 111-~1\I.S ca ll 304·549·5696 Anytime Foreclosure 4br. 2ba only 1 . .- -.........- . . $29.900' Pnced lo Sel1 For L1SI1 ngs 800-620- 4946 ex ,.,, . . . - - - - - - , • NOT ICF• 10 T402 HOl'."iE"'i OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHFOR RE:\T lNG CO re co mmend s Meigs Cou nty.Syracus e For that you do bus1ness w1th S<1l e or ren1 3 bed.2 b3111 . 199/mo l 3 bed. 2 bath Ba ni- .., people you know . and laundry room ,del ac hed Repo! (5 °o down 20 years. NOT to send mo ney garage near--pooL$700/ M 8°o AP R) for listings 801 1 1 tl1rough the ma11unlil you plus depostt NO PETS " 620-4946 6 ) R027 ha ve awestlgatf:ld lhe Please cal l 740-949 ·2.5 13 oHering :;:::;:;:==~ PRICE REDUCED $6 ~. 900 1br $37 5/monlh . 3h · 2712 Lmcoln Ave 3br, tba . 5500/month 1n S~r acusc with delached garag10. . depos1t f.lud App No Pt! ts· 1\'IO'It:\' mot1va1ed Sel let. 304 -6 75- (30<1 )675-5 332 weeke nds '---· ·ruiiioiLii<)ii,\ii~-_.t 6757 . 304-610· 13 13 -01 740-591 -0265 ASSISI 2 Sale 304-755-2980 - - - -- - -2 bedroom hous e tor renl 320 ~lorm.J: no pelS , (7401992· 5858 ~.infoweare· ~1~50;.,._ScH_•OOI-•S--. 2 m1les FIIR Brend New Restau rant 1or Ul \1 I S l \II· ViSit us 31 : 1'1Hp :f~obl.infocllion .com E.O.E. Huge Yard Sale, Ram or matl()f) cal/675-6134 Shine! Saturday, July 12 ONLY, 9am-4pm. A.ll sizes of ---------women's name brand cloth· PfT' Sacuriry Officers, mu~t purses, shoe• b~ks. -----~--- be able to pass drug test & 1· ,~. 'll' .., "" ~ S d lamps, household goods OhiO Valley Home Health, background chec · en Follow signs and balloons at Inc. hirin g STNA. CNA. resume to Tuppers Plains to Rice Run Home HeaiiM A1des & gonnagetem;"'om or fa)( to 9645 740 Road Personal Care Ai~es. Full, ·«t· The Grate res1dence 1\ lomu: S.11.1·. Do Kerr July 11 & 12 YARI>SAtE Ho,n:..; Hll< Pot Crema tions. Call 740 - 3br. 2ba. Se CIIDr al on .G 446-3745 acre, Ros eberry Rd Pt. Pleasant wl wa sher. dtye1. 180 WINTEtl diShwas~ · er& rehg e'at o• To S6s,ooo (304)57 5- 6(128 Tortoise Shell Calico inside : i l e:::m:::s:.:9::::•·.:S:!::p~---- 70 310 Mtsu:u.~~l·: ous cat lo good home litter Huge 5 fam1ly sale on 850 al traine d 304-674 -5338 the cross roads ot 850 an d ElectrlcaiJRefrlgaration ..................,,., ........ ,840 SEDAN mc;unt' c:). t oving 3 legged ins1de cat, 5Y,.s old , to good home, preferably an elderly cou ple, I•Mer trained , 304·674-5338 Chltd/Eiderty care ..... .................................. t ~o CONVER1 170 7/ 11 & 7/ 12 at31330 Painter A ppro~ . 6-8 wks Old, male' Ridge Ad. Vmton . Tools , kttl en, grey tiger. litter box household items. computer desk TV hutch. W/D etc' trained . 256-6870 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .......... ................. 790 Camping Equipment .............................·... ... 780 Cards of Thanks ............ :.... .... ,.................... 010 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com _M~--ss,. ;,.), cise w1ll be med. size good guard dogs 304 -395-5204 swing. Real Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added t~your classified ads i_l~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POLICIES: Oh io Valley Publlahlr~g re1erva1 the r1 ght to edil, reject, or cancel any ad at any ti me. Errors must be reponed on the l1ul day ol Tribune-Scmtinei·Regieter will be reaponalble lor no more than the coat of the llp&ce occ upied by the error and on ly I hi! llrst-1Mert1on We an~ loa• or ax pen~• that ruulta lrom the pu bl ication or omission of an adven iaement. Correction Will be made in the lirst available ed1tion • Bo~ numbc1 ads are always con fidentiAL • CUrrent rate card applies . .'All re al u taH! adverlitemenll ar~ subfect to the Fr:dera l Fair Houting Act ol 1968. • Th is newspaper accepts only help wante d ada meeting EOE standa rd I. Wa will not knowingly accept an~ advart1eing in ~iolation of the law . Will not be ,e,pons•ble fo r anv error• in an nd taken over the p hone. 6 wks old Hemz 57 puppies, lroniCs, diving board, e~er- Business Opportunlty .......... .. ..................... 210 wett rr · •ct. ~oint ~lea~ant l\egt~ter GIVEAWAY lAJST ANU Esta1 dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. be prepaid' 7 families , July 12th from 93 Yellow house 3/4 miles oul Krine r Rd . Housewares. 4 wheeler, btkes. elec- CLASSIFIED INDEX ·.( cond, SEOAN.SII ~~t ~alhpoli~ iJBatlp lribune r Otf1ce ppllo•. All must 4 fam1ly July 11 & 12 at 654 Debbie Dr 9 30 ? REWARD $500 For Informa- Childrens clothe s housetion leading to th e arrest & hold 11ems & much more conv tcl1on of lh e thi eving sc um that broke Into ou r 5 fam1Ues. July 9, 10. 11 home on BulaviiiP. P1kP. .omr1 Mov1es. toys. kntck: kn;;r:kl' . slole guns & Jewelry. Please pictures. baby IIams. com .call G.slll.3 Counl y Sher1trs _pu ler. e1c . 46 BurneM Rd . taw. co"" REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! VISA kitncarlyle@comcast.net m1sc items. July 12 at 299 4 family sa le July 10 & 11 Roush Lan e, Cheshire. from 9am-5pm at 1522 Sta1e Oh10. Ra1n or Shtne the Reu le 141 Lane residence Multl -lamily sale Sat July 12 at earn at Ihe Cheernaslics/SOGA Building behind Ponderosa 4x4 's For Sale ............ .................... .......... .... 725 · (The old ska!lng rink ). The ... Announcement ........................... .. ............... 03D proceeds wtll benefi t the • Antiques ................................................. .. .... 530 Southern OhiO Gymnastics · .• Aparttnents lor Rent ...... ............................. 440 Academy Girls Gymnastics • Auction and Flea Market ............................. OSO • Auto Parts & Accessories .............. ............ 760 Team Auto Aepslr ................ :................................ . 770 Mulll·family sale. Jul y 1o· & Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 1 4 Boatt & Motors for Sale ................ ............. 750 11 Slale Roule 2 , before . Buttdlng Supplles ....... ... .......... ........... ... .. .... Rac11le. ,;, ~lk.'$9 ·;oo 'Il l, N2tl01 . ~ DLRS CONVB Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Dally ~entinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The.Tri-County Marketplace! car AN~OUN!;EMfNI> adq KIT & CARLYLE YARU SAt.l· GAu.nnLL'i accept any adver lsement In violatlo COUPE' '<P-.eo tl. \ vv-r1 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon' 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Day!ji Prior To In Next Day's Psper PubliCation Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p . m. Sunday Display : 1:00 p .m . For Sundays Paper . Thursday for Sundays Paper Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jndude A Price 1 Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed 1 Ads Should Run 7 Days 1\\01\11 \I I \I' >We will nat knowing .; r. 47K. : * :ONVERT! . >Current rate '• C O ~PE pu<:_~ CONVER 1 ~t$$SO(I _. .... ·. COUPI <Otr) l 110 CON V•. 1\l,llnl ir ~IO$A, ~~-' ... >This newspape ccepta · only hoi anted ads meetin '''> 9 Vinlf 1, 33k . S<i her'. to>·. ~~ wilt tA esponsible for ore than the cost o he space occupiS'd y the error and on! he -first Insertion. W r:- oup~ 41K :,. 55!>; ' CONVER f of publir,A.t [nn Tribune-Sentinel * COUPE , well " B Must lhe1eglster WlS71. .. DLB! v in• tc cond, " CONVER t · I wlblk. 8t any time. eported on the firs •:;OUPE rr r.Uhrf tOi rJ COUPE Gallia t~nA\ Display Ads 1 successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Box number ads ar lways confidentifll. '* OLRJ. :ouPe . Wqrd Ads • All who would start Saturday again st visiting Tampa Bay. 60lS11 . Meigs County, OH GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' . ·. .I 675..5234 Offee 11o~oS>' ' OUPE . ' lOT Ont) ,,' -· ~- i\~gtstcr Sentinel ' Detroit's manager joked., .. Tigers OF Magglio Ordonez said his pulled obl iq ue is improving and he ex pects to be OK to play when eli gible to be activated from the DL nex t week . .. . .Le vland said Sunday's 15-inliing win at Seattl e was one of the most boring games he's ever seen "I'd rat her watch the Perrysburg water tower rust ," said Leyland. referring to his hometown in Ohio . "But it turned out great. I even had a beer after the ga me and I don ' t drink beer." ... The game started 5 minutes · Jate . giving the grounds crew time to get the 'field ready after it was soaked by a steady rain in the hours. ~ -·--- ----~-- Websites : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler com (740) 992-2156 , KN~ ~rthune start hlll the manager wasn ' t sure «)3 ' Else Can.! but is 6-8 wit!l a 3.83 ERA and leads the majors iii strikeouts ( 123). Cleveland scored two runs or fewer in II of his 18 starts. He's fifth on the club's all' time strike- . ou ts ( 1.265 J li st. Wedge used left-hander Jeremy Sowers (0-4) in Sabathia 's place . Tuesday REACH 3 COUNTIE er .We Cove "elgs, Gallla, And Mason . counties Like NoOne possibi lit y now that the Indians appear to be sellers as the Jul y 3 1 non-waiver trade dead line nears, said he's ignoring the talk. "The Indi ans are paying my salary ri ght now," he said . "I just have to come to the field <rnd prepare myself I he way I always do.'' · - .. CLASSIF .I ED . . . '"'· l!h r · :IJCOUP i The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \rrrtbunf ~ Sen1inel - 31\e ;,:;,:;,..:;,:;,;,.. ::.::.o::. :oupe · www.mydailysentinel.com ------ fieid .(Qr what appcarc<J to be a single. Dunn hesitated and was forced out on nght fielder Kosuke Fukuclomc's throw to second. Dempster then ~alked two more to force in a run bcl'orc Haran !I struc k out. ' The Reds also had two on in the second heforc Paul Bako lined into an inn·ingending double play. Cincinnati. which did n't have a hit from the third to the eighth innings. got three in the ninth when It scored th e league's worst road team ( 15-29) and arc anALworst .246 at the plate. Inj uries· have played a from Page B1 part · in the. disap pointing first half: Starter Ja ke ... wd of hi -. ]a . ., l con versati on with Sah;rthi a. " He's got a Wes tbrook was lost for the l'l1<tlll' t' tn go uver and season with an elbow injury im p;ic·t another.. ballclub and and designated hitter Travis another clubhouse al)d Hafner (shoulde r), reliever Faustc C~rmon~t (hj.p) un-d tlldf :'I ~<Jult fo 1 O;_t-..eban:· Evcr'i with I he sl ar's future catcher Victor Martinez irr doubt , Cleveland sti ll (elbow) ha ve mi ssed long expected to <:ontend for the stretches. "They haven· t had AL Cent ral ti tle and a penMartinez. Carmona and nalll a season after winning 9.6 g; un c~ and losing a they've been hit by the ...even-game champion ship injury bug as much as anyseries to lhc c\·crllual wo rld body," said Detroit manager Jim Levland, whose team cha mpi un Ked Sox. lnslcad. the dub arrived weni through its share of in Detroit last in the di vi- earl y-seaso n disap point s inn . 1-+ uames beh ind ments. "That's tough." Ch icago . The Indians are Blake. a rumored trade Indians · Wednesday, July 9, 2008 Wednesday, July 9, 2008 · www.mydailysentinel.com Virginia in tere:oJtcJ iu parli\:· ipating. -~....., Sign- ups wi!l be held at th e Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport from ' I0 a.m. unt il I p.m. For questions or more information, contact Sarah at 740-698-4054, Regina at 740-698-2804. Dave at 3,04674-5178, Misty atJ04-7735230, or Rick at 740-3670438. ! -------~ 1 ~6Do7~~r ~~~~::~ :;~ 620-4946 ex R0 19 3 br. house tor 5ale m Middleport on land conlract, $3,000 down plus $400 per month, (740)416-1354 Comics to Stock Quotes Find all the news that matters f , I(; ,,. ' to you. ' ~ ' " ' ~ "' @,1 111polts D•ltll' [nuuu r l@otlll Plr,lsanll\rgtstrr The Daily Seminel $Junba P[tmr!l $lrntwrl ' �.'• . '•I' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sen line I • Page B5 ...-.-t.,_ Polrce Impounds! Cars tram $5001 , H on das Chevys, Jeeps. Fords, & mo re!. for llstrngs BOO·Ei20·4876 e~ V4:l'i !"'"' ACROSS Phillip 15 Double wide tor Rent Gallipolis F.erry, br3/2tull ,b a .. Rei. req .. $0.00/renl , S5001deposit. mce yard . 304-576·2296 Alder Hill's Self ' Storage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE APAR1111ThTS mR lb:xr 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, lurnrshed and untur· mshed. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport , securi ty deposit required , rio pets. ·740·992·22 1 B. ·Beautiful Estatea. 52 Wesiwood Drive, from $365 to ·$560 740-446-2566 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This inStitutron is an . Equal 1BR Apt , WID hookups. Opportunity Provider and satellite TV rncl. wt rent, Employer. close to hospital . Call 740· - ' - ' - - - , - - - - - 339·0362 Free Rent Bedroom ' Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middl eport . from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunity. La rge , nished floor, LA, DR, overlooking the 2 Apts. for Rent beside Special!!! Domin6 's rn Pt. Pteas8nt 304·812-4350 charming, unfur3 bedroom apt., 2nd Park Gallipolis. downtown Relecences 30 V.\~S foR SALE 1993 Ford 250 Cargo Van. 6 cyl , auto. $1450 446-4999 or 446-6352 Unfurnished 1 bedroom apt. 2nd 11oor, co rner of Second and Pine . No pets References required. Sec4rity deposit. $275 per month, wafer rncluded. Call 446·4425 or 446·3936 40• :VIrrmRlYCU:<J .4 WIIEEI.EI!S Ellin (304)882-3017 r "--ii.iiiiiliiiiiiiiililii... (740)645·1361 Taking applications lor mod· Hot Tub I Swim Spa Outlet. tBR. no · pets . $1000 off. Huge selection . $295/morrth includes' water. New Styles. Free Delivery. Top .Qualily. 606·929·5655 , $200/deposlt. 446·3617 ern Pharmacy Buyer Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Pharmacy Buyer. State registration and National certification as a Pharmacy Tech. A minimum of 3 years as a hospital pharmacy tech. Previous Business and/or purchasing/buying experience in a Pharmacy setting preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o ·Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax: (304) 675 -6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org Help Wanted Help Wanted CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· NECK HITC HES. Hll"F, . 11\IPRf.V.l\ IE.I\TI CARMICHAEL EQUIP BASEMENT MENT/CARMICHAEL WATERPROOFING TRAILERS SA,ES & SEA· Unconditional lifetime guarVICE , SPECIAL 20FT ante~ . Loca l relerences lurGOOSENECK FLATBED nished. Established i 975 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE Call 24 Hrs. i740i 446· TRAILER INVENTORY AT 0870. Roger's WWW . CA AM I C H"A E L· Walerprooling. Basement TRAILE RS.C0t;1 740·446· Gen eral Contractor 35 Years 3825 Licensed Practical Nurses Pleasant Valley Nursin g, and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for fulltime and per diem LPN's. Long term ca re experience pleferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. Please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5250. AA/EOE Expe11ence. New Homes. Have you prrced a John Remodeling & Home Reparr. Lrcensed and Insured WV Deere lafely? You'll ~~ sur· 03031 B 304·458· 1l\68 (H) prisedl Check oul our used 304-5t 1·0759 !C\ WWW . CAREQ . COM Carmichael Equipmen1 . 740 446·2412 r l,iVI·XHX:K Angus Bu lls, show heifers Excellenl Breeding . Top · Performance , Priced Reason a b l y . www.sloteruna n g u5 . oom , (740)266·5395 Buff Orphington pullets just starting to lay for sale.For mora information ~all 740· 949·2237. 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Hoors Pomeroy Ohro 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 25 Years Local Exper1encl'! : ~ ~ .:: : • J 76 • ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Propoaals, to SHERIFF SALES CASE Public Notice payment of 'S50.0q. all NUMBER 08CV030 NONE OF WHICH WILL Increase or decrease II~\ "'-4SJ'OR I \110\1 HSBC BAN~ USANA LEGAL NOTICE BE REFUNDED. or omit any nem(s) and PLAINTIFF sealed Proposals wm Contract Documents to award to the lowest 10 Atmll> VS be received by the will be aanl via U.S. an'd best qualified Bidder. Each Proposal tuRSAu·: ' JENNIFER DAVIS . AKA Meigs County Mall after receipt of a FINK · c o m m u n 1 1 y raquest with a $60.00 muat contain the lull DEFENDANTS I m p r o v e m e n t payment, , which name of every person 16' Lowes fishing boat, 25 hp COURT OF COMMON Corporation, Meigs Includes postage and or' company Interested Johnson. $2,500 080, 2003 In the same. PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- County, Ohio unlll1 :00 handling. Polaris 700, $3,500 OBO, TY OHIO. P.M. local lime, July 24, Eich Bidder Is Datod this 7th day of 2001 L.exu& 300 ES 304-. to pursuance of an 2008, for furnishing all raqulritd to furnish July 2008 : 773-5109 County order of sale to me the necessary tabor, with Its proposal, a Bid " Meigs directed from said materials, equipment, Guaranty and Contract C 0 m m u n I t Y 1984 Chev Monte Carlo and court In the above enti- 1ools, and services for Bond In accordance I m p r o v e m e n t · 1984 700 Honda Nighthawk call 304-674-0861 or 304· tied action , I will the conattuction ol with Section 153.54 of Corporation" Varnadoe, 674·0539 expose to sale at pub- "Rio Granda the Ohio Ravlaed Perry lie suction on the front Community College Code. Bid security fur- Director steps ol the Meigs Meigs . Campus nlshed In bond form (7) 9, 1,6 1994 Toyota 4 runner. County Court Housa Sanitary Sewer shall be Issued by a - - - - - - - - engine needs fi xed or . On Friday, August lmprovemenls", hera- Surety Company or Public Notice replaced, body great 740· 2008 at 10 a.m., of said I nailer defined as the corporation licensed In - - - - - - - 446·9465 day, the foll,owing Project, all as set forth the State ol Ohio to ~----described real estate. In the' Contract provide said surety. SITUATED IN THE Documents now on file Each Proposal must STATE OF OHIO, In the office ot the contain the full name COUNTY OF MEIGS Consulting Engineer of the party or parties AND IN THE VILLAGE hereafter named. At submitting tho proposOF MIDDLEPORT: the lime above men- al and all persona B.E!NG LOT NO. 139 IN tionod and at the office Interested herein. Each SHEFFIELD, IN THE of Meigs County bidder must submit VILLAGE OF MIDDLE· C o m m u n 1 t y evidence of Its expertPublic Notice PORT, MEIGS COUN- 1 m p r 0 v 8 m e n t encae on projects of TV, OHIO. Corporation, 238 West similar size and comPROBATE COURT OF Said premises also Main Street. Pomeroy. pledty. known as: 462 South OH 45769, sold propos- Blddara must comply MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 5th Avenue, ala will be publicly with the prevailing IN RE : CHANGE OF Middleport, OH 45760 opened and read. wage rates on Public NAME OF Addlsyn Permanent Parcel The Prolect Includes. Improvements In Riley Clark Addlsyn Riley Number: 15.00100.000 but may not be llmltod Molga County and the to Prior deed references: to, tho following major Meigs County Ramsburg Volume 235, Page 21~ • Items: C o m m u n I t y NOTICE OF cHEARING Appalsed at $70,000 8" Gravity Sewer 835 I m p r o v e m e n t ON CHANGE OF NAME Terms or Sale: Cannot L.F. Corporation · as deter- Appilcant hereby gives be sold lor tess than Sanitary Manhole 3 mined by tho Ohio notice to all lnterei1ed 2/3rds of the appraised Each lluraau of Employment parsons that the applivalue. 10% down on Actualaatimelod quan- Services. Wage and cant has filed · an day ol sale, cash or titin lor tho above Hour Division, (614) Application for chango of Name In the Probate certified chock, bat- Items and all other 644-2239. anca due on conflrma- Items lor the project Each Bidder must Court of Melga Courity, tlon ol sela. are listed on the Insure tha~ all employ- Ohio, requesting tho The appraisal did not Proposal forms. ees and applicants for change of nama of Include an interior The Engineer's employment are not Addlayn Riley Clark to . Riley examination o1 the Estimate for this pro)· discriminated against Addlsyn house. act is $ 48.500.00. because of rac.e, color, Ramsburg. The hearing Robert E. Boogie, All Proposals' shall be religion, sex or nation- on the application will be held on the 11th day Meigs County SheriH submitted on the al origin. Attorney for the Proposal blenka con- All contractors and of ~uguat, 2008 at 1:30 PlalntiH talned In the contract s u b c o n t r a c t o r 1 p.m. In the Probate Shapiro & Felty document• furnished lrivolvod with tho pro)- Court I Molga County, 1500 W. Third St. and ahsll be Holod In act will, to the extem located at 100 · East Street, Suite 400 an envelope and practicable use Ohio Second Cleveland, OH 44113 marked eo follows: products, materlalo, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, 2164121-1530 " Rio · Grande services, and labor In Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (7) 2, 9, 16 community College tho Implementation or Brad Ramsburg Meigs Campus their project 40495 Kingsbury Rd. Sanitary Sewer Additionally, contrac- Pomeroy, OH 45769 Public Notice lmprovomento " and tor compliance with (7) 9 mailed or delivered so the equal emplo_yment The Annual Financial aa to airlve at the opportunity requirePublic Notice Report· Form 4502 of office of Meigs County manta of Ohio the Eastern Local 0 m· m u n 'I t y Administrative · Code School District for tho 1 m p r o v e m e n t 123, the Governor's PUBLIC NOTICE flacal year ended Juno corporation, 238 west Executive Order of Notice Is hareby given 30, 2008 has bean Main Str111t Pomeroy. 1972, and Governor'• that on July 14, 2008 completod. Form 4502 OH 45769, prior to the Executive Order 84-9 from 630 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. a public meeting Ia avtllable for public above deadline. ohall be raqulred. lnopection In tho troa- The Contract No bidder 111ay with- on the Budget and surer's oHice located . Documenll Including draw his bl~ within Revenue Sharing tor at 50008 Sr 681 , the Conotructlon sixty (80) dayo alter the the year 2009 for the Raedovllle, Ohio, Drllwlngs may be ...., •ctual date of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, will be held at the between the houro of at the office of F.W. opening thereof. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Dodge. or the office of The Melga County Clark's Offlce at 320 Street, Monday through the Engineer, Sanda C o m m u n I t Y East Main Friday. Decker CPS LLC, 1495 I m p r o v e m e n t Pomeroy, Ohio . Llao M. Ritchie Old Henderson Road, Corporation, hereafter Kathy Hysell Eaatern Local Columbus, Ohio 43220 defined as the Owner, Village Clerk Treasurer or may be obtained at reMrvea the right to (7) 9 740-6e7·318 the taner office upon waive lrrl!lulirltles (7) 9 and to reject any and East • • 7 5 2 9 6 3 • A74 • 8 5 4 3 • A 8 6 .. K J 9 3 South 740-992-1611 • Stop & Compare AJ a " J 92 + A K Q .. Q 10 1 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South rNT 2t and Qual it~· ·l <1 l West Pass Pass North 24 3 NT East Pass AI! pass Opening lead: • 3 '~ Rea ... unahk R.tlL'~ What card should you lead back? * Insured ·~ Ex p eriL'tll'l'Li IT APP~Ailf TO J~ SOM~ SO#lT Of VAST ~~P~#liMfNT / IN P/lOiAIILITY. Rt:fr.;rl'lll'C.~ Aliailahk~ Ctl l Gar~ Stanley @ 7~11-~Y I · R04~ leave me..,~a\11..' AU Types Oi Work !":'--:-:--:'--:--; Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture / 28 Years Experience www.timbat-Cre-elteab~e-try.com \ David Lewis 740·992-6971 InsUred WV042182 Free 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE st 11. 124 romilrov.DH I'M GITTIN ' . MARRIED, AUNT ELVINEY !! 740.446.9200 Estimates CONGRATULATIONS, ABBIE, YOU FOUND MISTER RIGHT !! WELL, ALM0ST .. . WIF A li'L TWEAKIN', HE'LL BE MISTER CL.OSE-ENUFF !! Racine; Ohio 740-247-2019 FRESH Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Cell: 740-416-5047 Here, though, with only two cards left in the suit, East leads back the eight, starting high -low with a rema ining doubleton. · THE BORN LOSER P"mLE:.I'I P l T~OUC.!-1.T ~OU ., WU!E. 01'1 f.>.. 1)1(\, GLI\t>Y!> ! email: jrshadfrm@aol.com f""lXli'\'I'IOU ~~1/e. 'ffi€. WILL.· ., rr~~~ CQI.\I~G FROM mE. /Mtl;~ I'OWE.R TO COMMIT 'lOU~ TO 1-. ~fl-IM WE:I~T LO~~ W~O.SE I~EA OF !>IE.TING I') S~OPPI~ F~ 1>. ~~IR.T Wl\fo\ \1(\l'JICM.. PU\f'll? . Jim O'Brien . ;).)) Then iuok tn Mary Ka)'. You'll lind the latL"'' on -tr.-nd colors Gl{l!Tiinatl.'d l'o r you -1-" Gcruniu1w. .60c H l.'d~ing Plunts ..J.8 per nat $6.00 Vcgctahle planh $~.50 per dotcn 1-lr~ wi\h l'Ll~) -Hl - <.~pply tips. A~J... rnc how you ~·:.m gel thr: hollt'..,t looks of tht: :-.ca:-.un~~nd aiW< iY' h-: in Sl\'·fe! J~anita C;rul'ser M-F 7:30 --5: 1}(1 Sen . l·UO- -l:.~O Sun. 1-5 y\)ar~ in eXJ}Cricnce ~cu· ing SLUu61N& PERCENT~E. IS .SB3 ' ... Orap~s. Shrer~. Rod Pockl!t Dnrpcs. ' Swag~. v~1lances. Rnmun Shadr~ und M iddlcporl. OH More ... Plu\ Pillow. Brdskirts T;rhk Cuvcrs & Table Runners CALL SA~DY . 740-992-7960 Uome!740·992·3220 Ceii :H0·416-6144 Ed's Greenhouses Nohlc Summit Rd. OuR. TEII.t1 ~TTLNC:. AVER.II.C:.E IS .3'\S, OlJI'. O.ii.P. IS .SIO, II.ND 01)11. LADY Ol$. PITCHER. IS ~'&" AND WEIGHS THREE POUNDS. Independent lleauly · \\ 11 11 . 111111'~ k n~ .t·uutlj)!rUe'it!r ,--~ Manley's Racycllng 740-949·3027 '(OU'RE RI~T•• ITS A TOU6H WA'f MAKE A LIVI NEi .. MOLES ~AI/E VERI( WEAK E't'ES .. TJ.IE'( Dl6 TUNNELS JUST VNDER THe AHD HUNT WORMS AND 503 Mill St. • MlddiiPOn, OH 451&0 Jolll-992-3194 ••• -·~Ill IV 9:18 11111-5:00 1m . SIIUrdll 9:00 llii-12:DIIm PAYING TOP PRICES FOR AltmiRIII Clll • ~lmlttlm WIIHII CllaiVIII: C01Vert1111• Clllllr llllllllrS llld In! ICIII fir Cltrrllll'rlcesl PSI CONSTRUCTION COW and BOY OUI2 P~OBLEMS · .!IRE TOO BIG TO BE HANDLED LOCIILLv: WE NEED TO TliKE RICK PRICE New Homes. Room Addiiions. Remodeling; Melal &. Roofs, Siding, Decks, Licensed & Insured OU~FiGHTTO WASHINGTON. "· Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Hom'etown News • Are~ Shopping • ~ocal Sports • Community Calendar ... ana much more. c ··~alttpolis "lailp ~rtbtute Joint Jleasant legtster The Daily Sentinel ~uitbap m:t~tes -itntind "MPXYXHV East on lead again before de clarer has taken nine tricks . NKLLY West would probably shift ~o the dia- 10, but it does not' matter. South, who must establish two tricks in hearts, will im mediately attack that suit. Then East carl grab his ace and return his last club, giving West two more tri cks in the suit and leaving the con~ract with no sec· mond • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 For Remodeling and Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows ,. Electnc, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Roclm I Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 ~ew House IJuilding MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barn s • Patio '~ . Porches and Decks Call: MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER ,,.'"'""'u BUT HOW? MOM WIL(. NEVE~ LET COW, WE'RE HIRING A LOBBYIST. ME Go. I GI.ESS WE'U.....lJST SO GUESS WHO 8111\IDED THEI~ BEA~. GIVE UP2 HAVE TO FIGHT FII1E 1 I Dl). _., v WITH F111E. GARFIELD 8EUEVE ME,JON, WE · • ALL L.l KE 1'0 'I'H INK ___..,...., YOU'RE UNIQue Thurad.y, July 10, 2008 By Bernice Bede Oeol ll you teach yourself to be a good con· servator in the year ahead and tuck away a lillie something each week, you will be amazed at how much you can accumulate by year's end. The result willleel as it you won the tottery. CANCER {Jun e 2 1-July 22) - Guard against anem-pling to bla me a scapegoat lor a prol:tlem of your ·making, because angry reacllone will turn people away from you and the support you once had will be gone. ' · LEO (July 23-AUI~. 22) - Just because you set your mind on completing a specilic objective doesn't necessarily mean you·u do so. ll you use · the wrong method, It could take you completely off track_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.. 22) - Do not make a finan~ial C9mmltment that you know wi ll be hard to keep. Your desire to be involved might be more wlshru t than logical and would be a major mistake. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Timing and preparation will be extremely Important concerning a major goal. H you're impulsive or ill -equipped to handle th ings, lail· · ure is likely. Conversely, persistence and readiness give you an edge . SCORt:'IO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22 ) - Expect to make the same mistakes you did previ· ous ly In a complicated matter it, once again , you are careless and ra:sh In how vou go about II. Don't repeat the past: prom from it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21 ) - II . you can adjuslto conditions being much harder !hen anticipated, you'll do all rlghl. But If you are Inflexible and refuse 1o adapt to unexpected dlfllcullles, you won't sucor..d. CAPRICORN (Cec. 22.Jen. 19) - ,One ot your best assets 15 the ability not to be thrown oH course jus t becauee some tough , compte~ developments occur. There is a good chance th is gift will be used quite success luUy at this time. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Although you're a quick study, your origi· nal assessment with regard to a problem a t work might be erroneous. Don't hesl· tate to take a hard second look it things just don't appear right. 'PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) _:_ Should you get oN On the wrong tr<!ck, don't w~ste time chasing e horse that's going in the wrong direction . It will be quicker to ta ke the time to assess the situation and be willing to resta rt the race. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- Once you take on an assignment, be sure to see li thrqugh to completiOn. II would be a mistake to delegate II to someon6 else at the midway point, bec:ause he or she could take it o ff into another direction . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ll It becomea obvious that you're not going to !lnd reliable helpers to 1111ist you, see whether you can figure out a way to handle tt youraelt. You'll be amazed at what you can do on vour own. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20)- Don't tty to cover up tha projected bottom fine of a financial arrangement In order not to acare oH potential 1nvuto111. With the bare facta up fl'l'nt, the right people will join logather. 472)9 Riebel Road. Long Bouom . OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740·416· IK1~ 15+ years experielll't free Estimale.\· Advertise in this space for $64 per month SOUP TO NUTZ . Today's Clue· R equals C WPL XN TS NKWCTM UZNY EWELP, TS WH VTXHV YT KWAXHV W ELH XCLW TS NWF ." W WHC MKWY HTY W FTZ SPWHRTXNL NWV WH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I would nol wanllo live rna counlry ltlal would have me as a leader many sort of political bent" - Tom Hanks r:!~;~~Y S©1\~ }A_~"£- t/1~s WORD GAM I W~!J?!, PEANUTS K<t)' Cnnl\ultant THE WINDOW 20 50' More in one 28 Winy 51 Write remark 52 Cookware 30 Floor model i1em 31 Kyo1o cash 37 Volcanic rock · by Luis Campos ~Astro10" h:.mg in g Bw,kch 27 Jai- cries Ce'e:xlty Ci~er cryr:tagrams 81& crealed !rom qLXlla1 ons b'f lamous peop e pas1 an!J' p•e~1'' Each 191181 1n I he D~!' stands lor ano1he' Of queen·si~ left. West must hope to get ond season. 740-247-2113 love the latest looks? 26 Tanered clothing 45 Bumper mishap 47 TW~ guesses 46 Damage 49 Hairpiece CELEBRITY CIPHER West takes South's club 10 with his Jack and knows that he niust abandon clu bs because South still has the queen-sever:~ ST~PB! Close-Ou1 Sale uncommon 44 Occurrence At tri ck two, East , with three clubs left, should lead ba ck his lowest one. So, from A-1;1-7-6, he would return the Silt And with four or more clubs left, East should play back his original fou rlh·highest. So, from A·9·8·5·2, he would return lile l1ve. · ·~ Open 9-6 M-F 9-12 Sat. 39 Michener opus 41 Nongeneric swab· · (hyph.) 43 .More North ' uses Stayman to try to uncover a 4·4 major-sui t lit. then, when he fails, Wishes he had jusl jumped straight to three no -trump. I I 140-992-5682 16 Fainthearted 18 Coger's goal 20 More than serious 21 Burma neighbor 22 Long, long time 24 Startlod Against thre e no-trump, West leads the club three, fourth highest from his · longes~ and Strongest East wins·w~h his ace and will return a club. What are the guidelines? Concrete Removal and Replacement , Concre~e 42 Raised cenle 1 rop 'rncink 46 Team at 6 Half a rno Shea 11 Very spiny 48 Ho procodor cactus · 49 Elk 12 Polar show 52 Ai:lor 13 More open - Oatea 14 Hooded 53 Large pullover glacier 15 Scrapes a 54 China and knee Japan 16 "And55 Twins shere somal" them 17 Kind ol pilot 56 Retail glan1 18 Cheery · greetings · DOWN 19 Lazing about 1 Take- -I 23 Typeofleno 2 Mr. Yehaln 25 Luigi's 3 Thin '""" farewell cake 26 Gandhiloe 4 F'-choers 29 Cartoon 5 Road to~ woodpecker ping 32 Howard or 6 Bride's Perlman month 33 Pub pint . 7 Satirical, 34 Wild lime maybe 35 Double 8 Gilt tag curve ·word l& »m: oil'l~ ; SruHi~ r· ~ .puff title 38 All, In com- 10 Tibetan ox · boo 11 Do horo40 In- (as scopes found) 12 Pleased 41 Status sighs Engl ish poel and politician Ambrose Phi lips, who died in 1749 wrote "The ftowers anew. returning Se~sons bring! 1 But beauty laded has no second spring: After th ird hand wins the first trick, it can be vital that he returns the right card in th is suit at the second ttick. This deal is a textbook e~~;ample. ~ II WIS CONCHlll CONS I illl( II Or>. M~1ry 52 West " 8 6 5 • 10 9'2 Seamless· Gutters Roofing, Sid1ng , Gutters Removal Pka~c OHI9·08 Guttering Trimming 1·W • North H&H · Stanley Tree- & ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1/14!1 1110 pd 1fN * Pro lllpl i Farm Letart Falls BL,Jrrows tor sale, 1 male and 14 females.. Call tor mora information. 740-643-2430 a, Racine. Ohio wv 036725 required. no pets, secu rity OS Suzukr King Quad , 2&3BR apts. $385 and up. deposit, $600 per month. 700cc, 4WO, 92 mrles. wrnch \IIIH 11\\IUO.,I 2 bedroom apartment lor C'ebll'al Air , WID Hookup, Call 446-4425 or 446·3936 & ramps $4 .800 304-674rent in Middleport, no pets, Tenant pays electric. EHO 10 HOUSEIIOLI> CKC Minature Pinscher 2 3279 Middleport N. 4th Ave. 2 (740)992·5858 Goons males. 4 mon. old. ears room efficrency Apt. utilities 07 HD Dyn!l Street Bob· View Apts. 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and ~id, no pots, ::!Oi' !.. rc!. , " - - - - - - - · croooed: tails docked. shots dt:t:~ ~·()Uttil Uiu.; $.11 OEI in . 740·388·8788 bath.· furnished. no pets . extras $13 .500 F1 rm _ 99 HD 740-992-0165. Berber Carpet $5.95 yard Rent • Dep_ 740·441·0245 I \I(\ I 0.,1 1'1'1 II~ Sportster XI B83. loadea wl Reminents $40 & up, F ra nchte~·:n Ap:Jrtmont~. ,'\. 1.1 . -- chrome, has trike kit $6000 Middieporl, Bet~ch S\., 2 br. Mollohan Carpet 2212 28 A apt. CIA. (740 ) 44 1. 727 4th Ave. Gallipolis. is lurnishEid apartment, utilities . Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh· wl kit .or 54500 w/o krl. 740· 0194 now accepting ap plications paid, deposit ~ references . 445. jD10 441·1037 or 740-645-7086 7444 fARM CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- for waiting list for 1 bedroom, no pets, (740 )992·0165 EQUII'MENT EO & AFFORDABLE! USDA Rural Development. ML<iCELL•NEOUS CA.\ II'EI<S & Townhouse apartments, S!JbSidized apartment for N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br. MERCHANDISE EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER MHilJR HOMEI and/or small houses FOR · elderly lind handicapped. furniS hed apartment. no BU!LT. VALLEY RENT. Call (740)44 1-1 111 740-446-4652. Equal pets, deposit & refe rences. Flower Flats. $3.50. HORSE / LIVESTOCK AV Service at Carm1chael for application & informatron. Housing Opportunity. (740)992·0165 Geraniums . 31$ 1.00 , TRAILERS . LOAD MAX T 'le s 740 _446 _3825 EQUIPMENT TRA ILERS . · rar r . Nice quiet2BR apt. and 2BA Elephant Ears. Cannas , SI· RIIli·S have Goldfish. Koi , CARGO EXPR6SS & Also Help Wanted house. References & deposit req uired. No 'Pets. Pond Plants . (740)446-1578. H 0 M E S T E A 0 E A . m--":':"'~--, 446·1271 or 709·1657 29670 Bashan Road Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrica l & Plumbing Rooling & Gutters Vinvl Siding & Painting Pati·o and Porch Decks Apta. at Jackaon Gracious Living 1 and 2 NEA Crossword Ptt'Zzle BRIDGE !dl1td loy CLAY R. POllAN - - - - - - 0 Rl!larra'nge latteri tfle of four scrambled words be· low to form fovr slrnpl• words. T E R NY I I I' I ~ ' A famed actress once said. .__.__..._..__.__. ~· "Between 2 evils I always pick A MKB E R I I I' I I I . 5 . . . . • Ithe one I . Q Complete rhe ei'ruckle c:uoted by filling In the missing words you e haven't tried-----'' de-..eJop from step No. 3 below·. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE l HTfRI 10 GH ANSWER SC'RAMWI:l ANSWF.RS 7/8/08 Tribal - Maker - Unfit - Wlocpcr .. MAKE it TKlJE "Now that you have the g'rad, "you received all tl1i" prai,e," will bav• to M,AKE i1 ARLO&JANIS TR LIE." granny tuld �.'• . '•I' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sen line I • Page B5 ...-.-t.,_ Polrce Impounds! Cars tram $5001 , H on das Chevys, Jeeps. Fords, & mo re!. for llstrngs BOO·Ei20·4876 e~ V4:l'i !"'"' ACROSS Phillip 15 Double wide tor Rent Gallipolis F.erry, br3/2tull ,b a .. Rei. req .. $0.00/renl , S5001deposit. mce yard . 304-576·2296 Alder Hill's Self ' Storage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE APAR1111ThTS mR lb:xr 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, lurnrshed and untur· mshed. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport , securi ty deposit required , rio pets. ·740·992·22 1 B. ·Beautiful Estatea. 52 Wesiwood Drive, from $365 to ·$560 740-446-2566 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This inStitutron is an . Equal 1BR Apt , WID hookups. Opportunity Provider and satellite TV rncl. wt rent, Employer. close to hospital . Call 740· - ' - ' - - - , - - - - - 339·0362 Free Rent Bedroom ' Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middl eport . from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunity. La rge , nished floor, LA, DR, overlooking the 2 Apts. for Rent beside Special!!! Domin6 's rn Pt. Pteas8nt 304·812-4350 charming, unfur3 bedroom apt., 2nd Park Gallipolis. downtown Relecences 30 V.\~S foR SALE 1993 Ford 250 Cargo Van. 6 cyl , auto. $1450 446-4999 or 446-6352 Unfurnished 1 bedroom apt. 2nd 11oor, co rner of Second and Pine . No pets References required. Sec4rity deposit. $275 per month, wafer rncluded. Call 446·4425 or 446·3936 40• :VIrrmRlYCU:<J .4 WIIEEI.EI!S Ellin (304)882-3017 r "--ii.iiiiiliiiiiiiiililii... (740)645·1361 Taking applications lor mod· Hot Tub I Swim Spa Outlet. tBR. no · pets . $1000 off. Huge selection . $295/morrth includes' water. New Styles. Free Delivery. Top .Qualily. 606·929·5655 , $200/deposlt. 446·3617 ern Pharmacy Buyer Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Pharmacy Buyer. State registration and National certification as a Pharmacy Tech. A minimum of 3 years as a hospital pharmacy tech. Previous Business and/or purchasing/buying experience in a Pharmacy setting preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o ·Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax: (304) 675 -6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org Help Wanted Help Wanted CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· NECK HITC HES. Hll"F, . 11\IPRf.V.l\ IE.I\TI CARMICHAEL EQUIP BASEMENT MENT/CARMICHAEL WATERPROOFING TRAILERS SA,ES & SEA· Unconditional lifetime guarVICE , SPECIAL 20FT ante~ . Loca l relerences lurGOOSENECK FLATBED nished. Established i 975 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE Call 24 Hrs. i740i 446· TRAILER INVENTORY AT 0870. Roger's WWW . CA AM I C H"A E L· Walerprooling. Basement TRAILE RS.C0t;1 740·446· Gen eral Contractor 35 Years 3825 Licensed Practical Nurses Pleasant Valley Nursin g, and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for fulltime and per diem LPN's. Long term ca re experience pleferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. Please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5250. AA/EOE Expe11ence. New Homes. Have you prrced a John Remodeling & Home Reparr. Lrcensed and Insured WV Deere lafely? You'll ~~ sur· 03031 B 304·458· 1l\68 (H) prisedl Check oul our used 304-5t 1·0759 !C\ WWW . CAREQ . COM Carmichael Equipmen1 . 740 446·2412 r l,iVI·XHX:K Angus Bu lls, show heifers Excellenl Breeding . Top · Performance , Priced Reason a b l y . www.sloteruna n g u5 . oom , (740)266·5395 Buff Orphington pullets just starting to lay for sale.For mora information ~all 740· 949·2237. 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Hoors Pomeroy Ohro 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 25 Years Local Exper1encl'! : ~ ~ .:: : • J 76 • ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Propoaals, to SHERIFF SALES CASE Public Notice payment of 'S50.0q. all NUMBER 08CV030 NONE OF WHICH WILL Increase or decrease II~\ "'-4SJ'OR I \110\1 HSBC BAN~ USANA LEGAL NOTICE BE REFUNDED. or omit any nem(s) and PLAINTIFF sealed Proposals wm Contract Documents to award to the lowest 10 Atmll> VS be received by the will be aanl via U.S. an'd best qualified Bidder. Each Proposal tuRSAu·: ' JENNIFER DAVIS . AKA Meigs County Mall after receipt of a FINK · c o m m u n 1 1 y raquest with a $60.00 muat contain the lull DEFENDANTS I m p r o v e m e n t payment, , which name of every person 16' Lowes fishing boat, 25 hp COURT OF COMMON Corporation, Meigs Includes postage and or' company Interested Johnson. $2,500 080, 2003 In the same. PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- County, Ohio unlll1 :00 handling. Polaris 700, $3,500 OBO, TY OHIO. P.M. local lime, July 24, Eich Bidder Is Datod this 7th day of 2001 L.exu& 300 ES 304-. to pursuance of an 2008, for furnishing all raqulritd to furnish July 2008 : 773-5109 County order of sale to me the necessary tabor, with Its proposal, a Bid " Meigs directed from said materials, equipment, Guaranty and Contract C 0 m m u n I t Y 1984 Chev Monte Carlo and court In the above enti- 1ools, and services for Bond In accordance I m p r o v e m e n t · 1984 700 Honda Nighthawk call 304-674-0861 or 304· tied action , I will the conattuction ol with Section 153.54 of Corporation" Varnadoe, 674·0539 expose to sale at pub- "Rio Granda the Ohio Ravlaed Perry lie suction on the front Community College Code. Bid security fur- Director steps ol the Meigs Meigs . Campus nlshed In bond form (7) 9, 1,6 1994 Toyota 4 runner. County Court Housa Sanitary Sewer shall be Issued by a - - - - - - - - engine needs fi xed or . On Friday, August lmprovemenls", hera- Surety Company or Public Notice replaced, body great 740· 2008 at 10 a.m., of said I nailer defined as the corporation licensed In - - - - - - - 446·9465 day, the foll,owing Project, all as set forth the State ol Ohio to ~----described real estate. In the' Contract provide said surety. SITUATED IN THE Documents now on file Each Proposal must STATE OF OHIO, In the office ot the contain the full name COUNTY OF MEIGS Consulting Engineer of the party or parties AND IN THE VILLAGE hereafter named. At submitting tho proposOF MIDDLEPORT: the lime above men- al and all persona B.E!NG LOT NO. 139 IN tionod and at the office Interested herein. Each SHEFFIELD, IN THE of Meigs County bidder must submit VILLAGE OF MIDDLE· C o m m u n 1 t y evidence of Its expertPublic Notice PORT, MEIGS COUN- 1 m p r 0 v 8 m e n t encae on projects of TV, OHIO. Corporation, 238 West similar size and comPROBATE COURT OF Said premises also Main Street. Pomeroy. pledty. known as: 462 South OH 45769, sold propos- Blddara must comply MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 5th Avenue, ala will be publicly with the prevailing IN RE : CHANGE OF Middleport, OH 45760 opened and read. wage rates on Public NAME OF Addlsyn Permanent Parcel The Prolect Includes. Improvements In Riley Clark Addlsyn Riley Number: 15.00100.000 but may not be llmltod Molga County and the to Prior deed references: to, tho following major Meigs County Ramsburg Volume 235, Page 21~ • Items: C o m m u n I t y NOTICE OF cHEARING Appalsed at $70,000 8" Gravity Sewer 835 I m p r o v e m e n t ON CHANGE OF NAME Terms or Sale: Cannot L.F. Corporation · as deter- Appilcant hereby gives be sold lor tess than Sanitary Manhole 3 mined by tho Ohio notice to all lnterei1ed 2/3rds of the appraised Each lluraau of Employment parsons that the applivalue. 10% down on Actualaatimelod quan- Services. Wage and cant has filed · an day ol sale, cash or titin lor tho above Hour Division, (614) Application for chango of Name In the Probate certified chock, bat- Items and all other 644-2239. anca due on conflrma- Items lor the project Each Bidder must Court of Melga Courity, tlon ol sela. are listed on the Insure tha~ all employ- Ohio, requesting tho The appraisal did not Proposal forms. ees and applicants for change of nama of Include an interior The Engineer's employment are not Addlayn Riley Clark to . Riley examination o1 the Estimate for this pro)· discriminated against Addlsyn house. act is $ 48.500.00. because of rac.e, color, Ramsburg. The hearing Robert E. Boogie, All Proposals' shall be religion, sex or nation- on the application will be held on the 11th day Meigs County SheriH submitted on the al origin. Attorney for the Proposal blenka con- All contractors and of ~uguat, 2008 at 1:30 PlalntiH talned In the contract s u b c o n t r a c t o r 1 p.m. In the Probate Shapiro & Felty document• furnished lrivolvod with tho pro)- Court I Molga County, 1500 W. Third St. and ahsll be Holod In act will, to the extem located at 100 · East Street, Suite 400 an envelope and practicable use Ohio Second Cleveland, OH 44113 marked eo follows: products, materlalo, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, 2164121-1530 " Rio · Grande services, and labor In Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (7) 2, 9, 16 community College tho Implementation or Brad Ramsburg Meigs Campus their project 40495 Kingsbury Rd. Sanitary Sewer Additionally, contrac- Pomeroy, OH 45769 Public Notice lmprovomento " and tor compliance with (7) 9 mailed or delivered so the equal emplo_yment The Annual Financial aa to airlve at the opportunity requirePublic Notice Report· Form 4502 of office of Meigs County manta of Ohio the Eastern Local 0 m· m u n 'I t y Administrative · Code School District for tho 1 m p r o v e m e n t 123, the Governor's PUBLIC NOTICE flacal year ended Juno corporation, 238 west Executive Order of Notice Is hareby given 30, 2008 has bean Main Str111t Pomeroy. 1972, and Governor'• that on July 14, 2008 completod. Form 4502 OH 45769, prior to the Executive Order 84-9 from 630 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. a public meeting Ia avtllable for public above deadline. ohall be raqulred. lnopection In tho troa- The Contract No bidder 111ay with- on the Budget and surer's oHice located . Documenll Including draw his bl~ within Revenue Sharing tor at 50008 Sr 681 , the Conotructlon sixty (80) dayo alter the the year 2009 for the Raedovllle, Ohio, Drllwlngs may be ...., •ctual date of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, will be held at the between the houro of at the office of F.W. opening thereof. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Dodge. or the office of The Melga County Clark's Offlce at 320 Street, Monday through the Engineer, Sanda C o m m u n I t Y East Main Friday. Decker CPS LLC, 1495 I m p r o v e m e n t Pomeroy, Ohio . Llao M. Ritchie Old Henderson Road, Corporation, hereafter Kathy Hysell Eaatern Local Columbus, Ohio 43220 defined as the Owner, Village Clerk Treasurer or may be obtained at reMrvea the right to (7) 9 740-6e7·318 the taner office upon waive lrrl!lulirltles (7) 9 and to reject any and East • • 7 5 2 9 6 3 • A74 • 8 5 4 3 • A 8 6 .. K J 9 3 South 740-992-1611 • Stop & Compare AJ a " J 92 + A K Q .. Q 10 1 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South rNT 2t and Qual it~· ·l <1 l West Pass Pass North 24 3 NT East Pass AI! pass Opening lead: • 3 '~ Rea ... unahk R.tlL'~ What card should you lead back? * Insured ·~ Ex p eriL'tll'l'Li IT APP~Ailf TO J~ SOM~ SO#lT Of VAST ~~P~#liMfNT / IN P/lOiAIILITY. Rt:fr.;rl'lll'C.~ Aliailahk~ Ctl l Gar~ Stanley @ 7~11-~Y I · R04~ leave me..,~a\11..' AU Types Oi Work !":'--:-:--:'--:--; Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture / 28 Years Experience www.timbat-Cre-elteab~e-try.com \ David Lewis 740·992-6971 InsUred WV042182 Free 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE st 11. 124 romilrov.DH I'M GITTIN ' . MARRIED, AUNT ELVINEY !! 740.446.9200 Estimates CONGRATULATIONS, ABBIE, YOU FOUND MISTER RIGHT !! WELL, ALM0ST .. . WIF A li'L TWEAKIN', HE'LL BE MISTER CL.OSE-ENUFF !! Racine; Ohio 740-247-2019 FRESH Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Cell: 740-416-5047 Here, though, with only two cards left in the suit, East leads back the eight, starting high -low with a rema ining doubleton. · THE BORN LOSER P"mLE:.I'I P l T~OUC.!-1.T ~OU ., WU!E. 01'1 f.>.. 1)1(\, GLI\t>Y!> ! email: jrshadfrm@aol.com f""lXli'\'I'IOU ~~1/e. 'ffi€. WILL.· ., rr~~~ CQI.\I~G FROM mE. /Mtl;~ I'OWE.R TO COMMIT 'lOU~ TO 1-. ~fl-IM WE:I~T LO~~ W~O.SE I~EA OF !>IE.TING I') S~OPPI~ F~ 1>. ~~IR.T Wl\fo\ \1(\l'JICM.. PU\f'll? . Jim O'Brien . ;).)) Then iuok tn Mary Ka)'. You'll lind the latL"'' on -tr.-nd colors Gl{l!Tiinatl.'d l'o r you -1-" Gcruniu1w. .60c H l.'d~ing Plunts ..J.8 per nat $6.00 Vcgctahle planh $~.50 per dotcn 1-lr~ wi\h l'Ll~) -Hl - <.~pply tips. A~J... rnc how you ~·:.m gel thr: hollt'..,t looks of tht: :-.ca:-.un~~nd aiW< iY' h-: in Sl\'·fe! J~anita C;rul'ser M-F 7:30 --5: 1}(1 Sen . l·UO- -l:.~O Sun. 1-5 y\)ar~ in eXJ}Cricnce ~cu· ing SLUu61N& PERCENT~E. IS .SB3 ' ... Orap~s. Shrer~. Rod Pockl!t Dnrpcs. ' Swag~. v~1lances. Rnmun Shadr~ und M iddlcporl. OH More ... Plu\ Pillow. Brdskirts T;rhk Cuvcrs & Table Runners CALL SA~DY . 740-992-7960 Uome!740·992·3220 Ceii :H0·416-6144 Ed's Greenhouses Nohlc Summit Rd. OuR. TEII.t1 ~TTLNC:. AVER.II.C:.E IS .3'\S, OlJI'. O.ii.P. IS .SIO, II.ND 01)11. LADY Ol$. PITCHER. IS ~'&" AND WEIGHS THREE POUNDS. Independent lleauly · \\ 11 11 . 111111'~ k n~ .t·uutlj)!rUe'it!r ,--~ Manley's Racycllng 740-949·3027 '(OU'RE RI~T•• ITS A TOU6H WA'f MAKE A LIVI NEi .. MOLES ~AI/E VERI( WEAK E't'ES .. TJ.IE'( Dl6 TUNNELS JUST VNDER THe AHD HUNT WORMS AND 503 Mill St. • MlddiiPOn, OH 451&0 Jolll-992-3194 ••• -·~Ill IV 9:18 11111-5:00 1m . SIIUrdll 9:00 llii-12:DIIm PAYING TOP PRICES FOR AltmiRIII Clll • ~lmlttlm WIIHII CllaiVIII: C01Vert1111• Clllllr llllllllrS llld In! ICIII fir Cltrrllll'rlcesl PSI CONSTRUCTION COW and BOY OUI2 P~OBLEMS · .!IRE TOO BIG TO BE HANDLED LOCIILLv: WE NEED TO TliKE RICK PRICE New Homes. Room Addiiions. Remodeling; Melal &. Roofs, Siding, Decks, Licensed & Insured OU~FiGHTTO WASHINGTON. "· Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Hom'etown News • Are~ Shopping • ~ocal Sports • Community Calendar ... ana much more. c ··~alttpolis "lailp ~rtbtute Joint Jleasant legtster The Daily Sentinel ~uitbap m:t~tes -itntind "MPXYXHV East on lead again before de clarer has taken nine tricks . NKLLY West would probably shift ~o the dia- 10, but it does not' matter. South, who must establish two tricks in hearts, will im mediately attack that suit. Then East carl grab his ace and return his last club, giving West two more tri cks in the suit and leaving the con~ract with no sec· mond • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 For Remodeling and Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows ,. Electnc, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Roclm I Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 ~ew House IJuilding MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barn s • Patio '~ . Porches and Decks Call: MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER ,,.'"'""'u BUT HOW? MOM WIL(. NEVE~ LET COW, WE'RE HIRING A LOBBYIST. ME Go. I GI.ESS WE'U.....lJST SO GUESS WHO 8111\IDED THEI~ BEA~. GIVE UP2 HAVE TO FIGHT FII1E 1 I Dl). _., v WITH F111E. GARFIELD 8EUEVE ME,JON, WE · • ALL L.l KE 1'0 'I'H INK ___..,...., YOU'RE UNIQue Thurad.y, July 10, 2008 By Bernice Bede Oeol ll you teach yourself to be a good con· servator in the year ahead and tuck away a lillie something each week, you will be amazed at how much you can accumulate by year's end. The result willleel as it you won the tottery. CANCER {Jun e 2 1-July 22) - Guard against anem-pling to bla me a scapegoat lor a prol:tlem of your ·making, because angry reacllone will turn people away from you and the support you once had will be gone. ' · LEO (July 23-AUI~. 22) - Just because you set your mind on completing a specilic objective doesn't necessarily mean you·u do so. ll you use · the wrong method, It could take you completely off track_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.. 22) - Do not make a finan~ial C9mmltment that you know wi ll be hard to keep. Your desire to be involved might be more wlshru t than logical and would be a major mistake. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Timing and preparation will be extremely Important concerning a major goal. H you're impulsive or ill -equipped to handle th ings, lail· · ure is likely. Conversely, persistence and readiness give you an edge . SCORt:'IO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22 ) - Expect to make the same mistakes you did previ· ous ly In a complicated matter it, once again , you are careless and ra:sh In how vou go about II. Don't repeat the past: prom from it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21 ) - II . you can adjuslto conditions being much harder !hen anticipated, you'll do all rlghl. But If you are Inflexible and refuse 1o adapt to unexpected dlfllcullles, you won't sucor..d. CAPRICORN (Cec. 22.Jen. 19) - ,One ot your best assets 15 the ability not to be thrown oH course jus t becauee some tough , compte~ developments occur. There is a good chance th is gift will be used quite success luUy at this time. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Although you're a quick study, your origi· nal assessment with regard to a problem a t work might be erroneous. Don't hesl· tate to take a hard second look it things just don't appear right. 'PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) _:_ Should you get oN On the wrong tr<!ck, don't w~ste time chasing e horse that's going in the wrong direction . It will be quicker to ta ke the time to assess the situation and be willing to resta rt the race. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- Once you take on an assignment, be sure to see li thrqugh to completiOn. II would be a mistake to delegate II to someon6 else at the midway point, bec:ause he or she could take it o ff into another direction . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ll It becomea obvious that you're not going to !lnd reliable helpers to 1111ist you, see whether you can figure out a way to handle tt youraelt. You'll be amazed at what you can do on vour own. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20)- Don't tty to cover up tha projected bottom fine of a financial arrangement In order not to acare oH potential 1nvuto111. With the bare facta up fl'l'nt, the right people will join logather. 472)9 Riebel Road. Long Bouom . OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740·416· IK1~ 15+ years experielll't free Estimale.\· Advertise in this space for $64 per month SOUP TO NUTZ . Today's Clue· R equals C WPL XN TS NKWCTM UZNY EWELP, TS WH VTXHV YT KWAXHV W ELH XCLW TS NWF ." W WHC MKWY HTY W FTZ SPWHRTXNL NWV WH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I would nol wanllo live rna counlry ltlal would have me as a leader many sort of political bent" - Tom Hanks r:!~;~~Y S©1\~ }A_~"£- t/1~s WORD GAM I W~!J?!, PEANUTS K<t)' Cnnl\ultant THE WINDOW 20 50' More in one 28 Winy 51 Write remark 52 Cookware 30 Floor model i1em 31 Kyo1o cash 37 Volcanic rock · by Luis Campos ~Astro10" h:.mg in g Bw,kch 27 Jai- cries Ce'e:xlty Ci~er cryr:tagrams 81& crealed !rom qLXlla1 ons b'f lamous peop e pas1 an!J' p•e~1'' Each 191181 1n I he D~!' stands lor ano1he' Of queen·si~ left. West must hope to get ond season. 740-247-2113 love the latest looks? 26 Tanered clothing 45 Bumper mishap 47 TW~ guesses 46 Damage 49 Hairpiece CELEBRITY CIPHER West takes South's club 10 with his Jack and knows that he niust abandon clu bs because South still has the queen-sever:~ ST~PB! Close-Ou1 Sale uncommon 44 Occurrence At tri ck two, East , with three clubs left, should lead ba ck his lowest one. So, from A-1;1-7-6, he would return the Silt And with four or more clubs left, East should play back his original fou rlh·highest. So, from A·9·8·5·2, he would return lile l1ve. · ·~ Open 9-6 M-F 9-12 Sat. 39 Michener opus 41 Nongeneric swab· · (hyph.) 43 .More North ' uses Stayman to try to uncover a 4·4 major-sui t lit. then, when he fails, Wishes he had jusl jumped straight to three no -trump. I I 140-992-5682 16 Fainthearted 18 Coger's goal 20 More than serious 21 Burma neighbor 22 Long, long time 24 Startlod Against thre e no-trump, West leads the club three, fourth highest from his · longes~ and Strongest East wins·w~h his ace and will return a club. What are the guidelines? Concrete Removal and Replacement , Concre~e 42 Raised cenle 1 rop 'rncink 46 Team at 6 Half a rno Shea 11 Very spiny 48 Ho procodor cactus · 49 Elk 12 Polar show 52 Ai:lor 13 More open - Oatea 14 Hooded 53 Large pullover glacier 15 Scrapes a 54 China and knee Japan 16 "And55 Twins shere somal" them 17 Kind ol pilot 56 Retail glan1 18 Cheery · greetings · DOWN 19 Lazing about 1 Take- -I 23 Typeofleno 2 Mr. Yehaln 25 Luigi's 3 Thin '""" farewell cake 26 Gandhiloe 4 F'-choers 29 Cartoon 5 Road to~ woodpecker ping 32 Howard or 6 Bride's Perlman month 33 Pub pint . 7 Satirical, 34 Wild lime maybe 35 Double 8 Gilt tag curve ·word l& »m: oil'l~ ; SruHi~ r· ~ .puff title 38 All, In com- 10 Tibetan ox · boo 11 Do horo40 In- (as scopes found) 12 Pleased 41 Status sighs Engl ish poel and politician Ambrose Phi lips, who died in 1749 wrote "The ftowers anew. returning Se~sons bring! 1 But beauty laded has no second spring: After th ird hand wins the first trick, it can be vital that he returns the right card in th is suit at the second ttick. This deal is a textbook e~~;ample. ~ II WIS CONCHlll CONS I illl( II Or>. M~1ry 52 West " 8 6 5 • 10 9'2 Seamless· Gutters Roofing, Sid1ng , Gutters Removal Pka~c OHI9·08 Guttering Trimming 1·W • North H&H · Stanley Tree- & ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1/14!1 1110 pd 1fN * Pro lllpl i Farm Letart Falls BL,Jrrows tor sale, 1 male and 14 females.. Call tor mora information. 740-643-2430 a, Racine. Ohio wv 036725 required. no pets, secu rity OS Suzukr King Quad , 2&3BR apts. $385 and up. deposit, $600 per month. 700cc, 4WO, 92 mrles. wrnch \IIIH 11\\IUO.,I 2 bedroom apartment lor C'ebll'al Air , WID Hookup, Call 446-4425 or 446·3936 & ramps $4 .800 304-674rent in Middleport, no pets, Tenant pays electric. EHO 10 HOUSEIIOLI> CKC Minature Pinscher 2 3279 Middleport N. 4th Ave. 2 (740)992·5858 Goons males. 4 mon. old. ears room efficrency Apt. utilities 07 HD Dyn!l Street Bob· View Apts. 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and ~id, no pots, ::!Oi' !.. rc!. , " - - - - - - - · croooed: tails docked. shots dt:t:~ ~·()Uttil Uiu.; $.11 OEI in . 740·388·8788 bath.· furnished. no pets . extras $13 .500 F1 rm _ 99 HD 740-992-0165. Berber Carpet $5.95 yard Rent • Dep_ 740·441·0245 I \I(\ I 0.,1 1'1'1 II~ Sportster XI B83. loadea wl Reminents $40 & up, F ra nchte~·:n Ap:Jrtmont~. ,'\. 1.1 . -- chrome, has trike kit $6000 Middieporl, Bet~ch S\., 2 br. Mollohan Carpet 2212 28 A apt. CIA. (740 ) 44 1. 727 4th Ave. Gallipolis. is lurnishEid apartment, utilities . Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh· wl kit .or 54500 w/o krl. 740· 0194 now accepting ap plications paid, deposit ~ references . 445. jD10 441·1037 or 740-645-7086 7444 fARM CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- for waiting list for 1 bedroom, no pets, (740 )992·0165 EQUII'MENT EO & AFFORDABLE! USDA Rural Development. ML<iCELL•NEOUS CA.\ II'EI<S & Townhouse apartments, S!JbSidized apartment for N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br. MERCHANDISE EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER MHilJR HOMEI and/or small houses FOR · elderly lind handicapped. furniS hed apartment. no BU!LT. VALLEY RENT. Call (740)44 1-1 111 740-446-4652. Equal pets, deposit & refe rences. Flower Flats. $3.50. HORSE / LIVESTOCK AV Service at Carm1chael for application & informatron. Housing Opportunity. (740)992·0165 Geraniums . 31$ 1.00 , TRAILERS . LOAD MAX T 'le s 740 _446 _3825 EQUIPMENT TRA ILERS . · rar r . Nice quiet2BR apt. and 2BA Elephant Ears. Cannas , SI· RIIli·S have Goldfish. Koi , CARGO EXPR6SS & Also Help Wanted house. References & deposit req uired. No 'Pets. Pond Plants . (740)446-1578. H 0 M E S T E A 0 E A . m--":':"'~--, 446·1271 or 709·1657 29670 Bashan Road Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrica l & Plumbing Rooling & Gutters Vinvl Siding & Painting Pati·o and Porch Decks Apta. at Jackaon Gracious Living 1 and 2 NEA Crossword Ptt'Zzle BRIDGE !dl1td loy CLAY R. POllAN - - - - - - 0 Rl!larra'nge latteri tfle of four scrambled words be· low to form fovr slrnpl• words. T E R NY I I I' I ~ ' A famed actress once said. .__.__..._..__.__. ~· "Between 2 evils I always pick A MKB E R I I I' I I I . 5 . . . . • Ithe one I . Q Complete rhe ei'ruckle c:uoted by filling In the missing words you e haven't tried-----'' de-..eJop from step No. 3 below·. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE l HTfRI 10 GH ANSWER SC'RAMWI:l ANSWF.RS 7/8/08 Tribal - Maker - Unfit - Wlocpcr .. MAKE it TKlJE "Now that you have the g'rad, "you received all tl1i" prai,e," will bav• to M,AKE i1 ARLO&JANIS TR LIE." granny tuld �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel _ Wednesday, July ·9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .... _~- ' Nlore]u;twith the RodS,.. both A~- an(t C BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS The rich and famous, it seems, split up differently than the rest of us. Chrislie Brinkley loaded up the kids in rhe family private jet and flew off to Colorado in search of comfort afler discovering her husband was having an· affair with an 18-year-old and spending some of the family fortune on Internet porn. Cynlhia Rodriguez chose Paris in the sum!fier for her getaway, booking a room al Ihe mansion of rocker Lenny Kravitz while trying 1to get over lhe very public tale of her husband's friepdship with -, AP photo In this June 26 file photo, Oakland Athletics' Rich Harden pitches against the Philadelphia Phillies during a baseball game in Oakland, Calif. The Chicago Cubs have acquired Harden from the A's in a six-player trade, a day after the rival Milwaukee Brewers landed CC Sabathia. Cubs land pitcher Rich Harden if he liked the deal he got he 'Oh, we're going to gel in, was going to try to do it we're better than last year, before CC's turn. It had -we'll take our chances if we - CHICAGO - One day nothing lo do with the tim- get in,"' Hendry said. after the Milwaukee ing," Hendry added. "There's a · lot of baseball "I heard it was going to lefl. We don't look at it Brewers landed an ace, the Chicago Cubs answered. happen. Still it's always a loday like we're gelling in lntenl on ending lhetr 100- surpri se," Harden said. "l!'s for sure .... Our mode all year droughl wuhout a ·a bit of a shock but il will be year has been that we will World Series rille, the NL good. They've got a good lry lo get betler." Cenlral leaders acq11ired tal- team.. anrl a chance of doing Gaudin was 5.-3. with.. a 3.59 ERA in 26 games ented · right-hander Rich something special. " Chicago also got right- including six starts for Harden in a six-player deal with the Oakland Athletics hander Chad Gaudin, who Oakland. on Tuesday. pitched previously for Cubs Murton was a former top With CC Sabathia going manager Lou Piniella in prospect for rlie Cubs, b~t to Milwaukee, Harden was Tampa Bay, and senl he 's .shuuled between the best available pttcher, prom·ising righr-hander Sean TriP, le-A Iowa and Chicago Cubs general manager Jim Gallagher, outfielders Mat( lhe past two seasons. He's Hendry said. · Murton and Eric Patterson hitting .250 in 40 at-bats. "We felt thai the two high and minor leaguer Josh Gallagher is 3-4 with a 4.45 ERA in 12 games, end guys who would possi- Donaldson to the A's. . Harden, eligible to be a including 10 starts. · bly be available were the two that have already_ been free agent after the 2009 sea"ll's a great opportunity traded. Those are Iegtt one ~on, ts 5-l wtth a 2.34 ER~ for me to go over there and and two starters. So we tn.ed m 13 starts thts season. He s , slart every fiflh day and to f~~us on trym.g lo acqutre scheduled to make $4.75 keep going," he s~id. o~~· Hendry satd. , m!!hon th.ts season. . Gallagher is expected to . . It certamly wasn t a reacWe wtll have the nghts start at home Friday against tton move. We would have for .a year and a half, so the Angels. gladly had "Rtch t_wo or three rhat s the or her advantage ot "I'm excited aboul it " · weeks ago." him not being ~.free agenl," · Athletics manager B~b The Cubs began play He~dry sa1d. He has an Geren said of the trade. T':'esday 3 1/2 games ahe~d option that could vest.:or we "We've made some great of the Cardmals and four m could ptck up .the opuon or deals the last 12 months and front of the Brewers m the . we could arbttrate. So he this is another one. NL Central. certamly has a chance to be (Gallagher is) young and talThe Cub~ can now match a Cub t~tf.ough the end .of ented and we got a lot of Mtlwaukee s one-tw? com- next year. . . other talent in the deal also. I bmatwn of S~bathta and !he oft-mJured 1_-larde_n lhink it's going to -be another Ben Sheets wtth All-Star mtssed a month earher .rhts one of these trades where Carlos Zambrano and season because of a nght both teams are going to be Harden.. , .shoulder stram. It was ~ts real happy with it." Athlettc~ gene.ral ma.na!ler stxth tnp 10 ~he dtsabled hst . Pauerson, the brother of Bt!Iy Beane sa1d tradmg m hts st_x-year career. Corey Patterson was sent to Harden doesn'l mean hts "Obvtously there's some . . ' . team is in sel-ling mode. risk involved. He's missed t~e mmors on July 3, and Oakland began the day six some time but he's never has also been on the frequent games behind the first-place had any surgery,'' Hendry shuttle_ belween the Cubs Los Angeles Angels in the said. "We did extensive and Tnple-A. Patte~son was AL West and 3 1/2 behinq work with their doctors." ,htttmg .237 Wtth a homer the Boston Red Sox in the . The Cubs said they a~d seven RBls m 38 at-bats expecled Harden to join the wtth the Cubs. He also plays wild-card race. "I don't necessari ly lhink team Wednesday and pitch second base. we've raken a slep back. I either Friday or Saturday al Donaldson,. a calcher for . think we've taken a step for- Wrigley Field against the Class .f':. Peona, was htttmg .217 Wtth stx homers. ward for the next lhree to S'an Francisco Giants. "This gives us anolher Murton and Patterson will five years," Beane said. "We were balancing that the weap,on," Piniella said. · be sen! . to Tnple-A c)ub's playing well but also "He 11 fit in here really nice. Sacramento. Donaldson may keeping in mind that we've Let's keep him heahhy and 'be moved up to Dou~le-Aor had numerous injuries over. pitching and go from there." could be sent to. Smgle A the last week. " The Cubs won the NL Stockton. Hendry also talked with Central last season but were Piniella said the trade the Indians about Sabathia swept out of the playoffs by should send a message 10 and said conversations with Arizona. Without a World Cubs fans. Beane about Harden have Series appearance since "This show s the Cubs are . been ongoing for three or 1945 and without a tille going to do everything in four weeks. since 1908, they are obvi- their power to gel where we "I knew Rich was going to ously making a strong push. want to go,'' he said. make his start Sunday, no The team is also expected to malter what. AI the same be sold by the end of the seaAP Freelance Writer Mike time, my chats with (Indians son. Wa_gaman in Oaklam;i con~ - GM) Mark Shapiro .. I think "We never looked at il as tributed to this story. BY RICK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS Madonn~ and his alleged dalliances ', elsewhere. News of Brinkley's trip surfaced !his week as part of a divorce trial in New York thai was a tabloid dream. Amid rhe tales of lust, money and motherhood was a retort by her soon-to-be-ex thai she should have been an actress instead of a model after her . performance in court. Abour the only thing missing was an appearance by Madonna, bur apparently this was one divorce she didn'l have to deny any involvement wilh. That's not the case when it comes lo the Rodriguez family, whose relationship had always provided headline material for the New York tabloids. Even they CO'-..lld11-'~ believe their good fortune over the past few days when Cynthia Rodriguez's dissatisfaclion with her husband culminated with a filing seeking an end to !heir five-year marriage . Teenage girls, sex and aging supermodels are always good fodder: Put a pop star and a Yankee superslar together. and you can keep printing papers until you run out of newsprint. Our fascination with everylhing celebrity apparently knows no bounds, though that shouldn't come as any surprise to anyone ·who pays auention to the daily maling dance belween the paparazzi and Britney Spears or watches the hasbeens that masquerade as celebrities on shows such as "Dancing With The Srars." We can 'I get enough of Paris Hilton, can't believe .David Archuleta sings like he does, and can't stop lalking about how Nicole Kidman· actually named her new baby Sunday Rose. so celebrity We're obsessed !hat more Americans can probably better tell you hl}w mm:h Ed McMahon is in arrears on his Beverly Hills eslate than they can discuss the monthly trade deficil with Chin~. And now there's a nalional debare over whether ARod 's relalionship with Madonna is spiritual or sexual. My uneducated guess is !hal il's neilher, and not just because I've never met a ballplayer who had many deep thoughts. I'm leaning toward the theory that Madcmna .- who shares a manager with A-Rod either wanted good seals at Yankee Stadium or was desperate for a publiciry jumpstart for her Sticky & Sweet world tour thai begins in August. She's certainly not inviting Rodriguez over for some latc- ni~ht batting tips. He's doing JUSt fine at the plate, though he:s not hitting home runs _at nearly the same pace he did last season. Yankee manager Joe Girardi said lhe olher day he didn't rhink rhe problems in A-Rod's personal life would spill over lo lhe field, and he' s probably right. Remember, !his is the same player who hit 54 hb'me runs last year despite tabloid pho- tos showing him with a woman reporled 10 be a >!ripper at a Toronto hole!. Besides, people get divorced every day. It's not even all that inlriguing unless, of course, you add Madonna, Lenny Kravitz , a new baby, and pictures that show C-Rod is very serious about physical fitnes s to the mtx. OK, so maybe it is an allstar cas! worthy of an all-star player. And I• suppose it beats worrying aoout gas at $4.40 a gallon or the facl the Yankees are stuck in third place, 8 1/2 games out with lhe season more than half over. As far as baseball players wilh domestic issues go, though, former pitchc; Chuck Finley being assaulted by his actress wife, Tawny Kiraen, was more inleresting. So was Kris Benson's wife showing up al the Mets' annual holiday . party in a low-cui Sanla costume and discussing ·intimate details of the couple's sex life on her Web sile. And don't forget the two Yankee pilchers, Fritz Pelerson and Mike Kekich, who lraded bolh wives and families in the middle of the 1972 season. The Rods, both A and C, would have to go a long way lo top that. Personally, the whole lhing bores me, though I will acknowledge some interest in finding out what kind of prenuptial Cynthia Rodriguez has and how much of the $275 ittilliun contract A-Rod signed after last seasun she might get; Yankee fans should be inler• ested in that, too, because it's their ticker money that · will fund both Rods for many years. For now, though, I've got olher things lo worry about. I'm sure you've heard the latest about Tom Brady anq . hi s main squeeze, Gisele Bundchen .... Bass tournament " held, A6 .· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)0 ASSOCIATED PRESS CHOLET, France Stefan Schumacher of Germany took lhe yellow jersey at the .Tour de France, and now says everything else is a bonus. He knows his early lead won't last. "Everybody <;!reams of this jersey," Schumacher said Tuesday. "It's incredible. The moment on lhe podium, you see il a thousand times on television, and to be there for yourself - you can't imagine." · Schumacher captured the firs! time trial in rhe th'reeweek race, but the big winner in the fourth stage may have ·been Australia's Cadel Evans. He gained more than a minute on his biggest challengers, a gap thai will mean · a lot when the decisive mountain stages arrive. Schumacher finished the I 8.3-mile individual trial in 35 minules, 44 ·seconds . Kim Kirchen of Luxembourg and David Millar of Britain finished second and third, both 18 seconds back. That is also the order of the overall standings, where Schumacher leads by 12 seconds .. He will probably hold the ll~ad in Wednesday's long, flat stage, but he is under no illusions about keeping the jersey. "I didn't come to win the onds over Carlos Sastre. Tour," he said. "My goal Two Americans are now was to wear the jersey one well posilioned after excelday and to win .a stage. I _ lent time trials . Christian reached this goal, so every- Vandevelde is sixth. 41 secthing else is a bonus ." 011ds behind Schumacher. That Schumacher is riding George Hincapie, the faiththe Tour at all rematns con- ful Iieulenanl of seven-time by champion Lance Armstrong, tentious. .Stopped German pollee for drunken is one place and six seconds in · October, further back. driving Schumacher's blood sample Tuesday's stage . had rested postllve for amphera- seemed to be ideal for rimemm~s. He. has cons1sten1ly rrial world champion Fabian demed taktn,g drugs. Cancelktra · of Swilzerland, He. wasn t p~mshed by but he struggled and fincychng authonlles be~ause_ ished fiflh. the us,e of the drug out~tdeot "There was wind, there compelllwn . ts not constd- were a lot of things. but I ered lo_be an offense. don'! know what il w . ,, . Belgtan cyclist Tom C . .. . .. as, Boonen also tested positive ancellara satd. Orhers for a drug ·- cocaine_ in wete, qutc~er than m~. an out-of-competition .lest. That s how It goes. I can ! He was banned by Tour chan~e anythmg. I ~an only organizers, but Schumacher lry and ftnd what . went was allowed to ride. wr~.ng so I can make tl betSchumacher said he fell ter. . . sorry for Boonen but does ~omatn Fetllu of France not see a parallel in !he en!e~ed the day .w~lh the yelcases. He notes that he was low Jersey but fuushed near: not caughl in a doping test. ly five minutes behind "I was really not proud Schumacher. that I went into the car "I gave a lor yeslerday, drunk," he said. "I am a pub- and I was very nervous lie personality and I also today," he said. " I didn'! have to be an example for have the slrength." other guys. II .wasn't good Wednesday is the fiftll for me, but I didn't take stage- the longest and flat~ drugs." test of the race- and favors Evans, last year's runner- sprinters. The route rake5 up, is in fourth place. He has nders 144 miles east to a lead of I :04 over his Chateauroux, setting therrl biggest challenger, 17th- up for medium climbs of lh<; place Alejandro Valverde of Massif Central , beginning Spain, and a further 16 sec- Thursday. • Tlll ll{Sil.\\', ,Jlll.\' 111, :!11118 "'""·lll)dililyscntind,.-nm Racine tables annexation plans SPORTS -:. Stewart released from Gibbs Racing. SeePageBI Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT II MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Racine Village Council recently decided to table making a .decision on ils annexation proposal, leaving that decision in limbo. When asked if the labling was indefipile, council members sa1d "no" and a decision would be made in the near future. The decision to .table the vote was made at lhe most recenl meeting of Racine Village Council afler a debate aboul what to do next. "I don't lhink we should Hill said if council wants scrap what we've done," to proceed with an atlempt Council President Ike al annexation, he advised Spencer said. they go door 10 door to disSpencer said he has cuss it with residents, show received several phone calls them !heir estimated lax from people living .in Ihe card if they were annexed annexalion area that were and answer .question ~ on a "disappointed" in how the ·one-to-one basis. . informational meeling was Councilman Jim Harmon handled las! month. said in hindsighl lhat is how Spencer, along wirh some the proposal should've been other members of council handled in the first place. and Mayor J. Scott Hill , Harmon also lfiaintained if said the atmosphere of lhe the village sent out 119 meeting didn't permit in for- questionnaires to !hose resimarion .to be proticiently dents living within lhe pro"distribuled. posed annexation area and received 62 responses, of ing againsl rhe annexation. which 44 were against saying those that are against annexalion and 18 were for an issue, any issue, are it, that told him the residenls going 10 be vocal, as is their didn'l want to be annexed. right. It was also poinled our at - According to some mem rhe meering, again, that in bers of council, the question lerms of those question- remains whether the vocal naires, wilh only 62 or the silent are the maJority responding out of the 119, in terms of being in favor or nearly half didn't respond against annexalion. The and their feelings remain . question may only be unknown. In regards to this answered, at leas! for coundiscussion, Councilman cil, once each home/properJason Shain said !hose thai ty owner has an opporlunity sent those letlers in were to review whar that annexalikely the same residenls lion would mean to them who showed up at the meet- personally. • .OBITUARIES Page AS • Donn.a Sue Rollins; 66 • Charldi,ne Rose Alkire · ·• Frances V. Barber, 82 .• Annabel Houdashelt, 86 Schumacher wins Tour de France time trial Bv NAoMI KoPPEL ( '[·. N IS • \ "ol. ;;~,No. :.!;}11 '. . l#ber named to Farmers .Bank.board STAFF REPORT NEWSIIMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - David L. Weber of Tuppers Plains has been named to the board of • Salmonella infects over directors at Farmers B"ank and . Savings Co. and 1,000; peppers now Farmers Bankshares, Inc. eyed. See Page A2 Weber is the president of • Family Medicine. D.V. Weber Conslruction Co. of Reedsville. See Page A3 "Our Tuppers Plains' mar• Ailing Kennedy retums ket is extremely impo'rtanl :..to the Senate for vote. to the future growth of our bank, and Dave, as one of ._ See Page AS the area's most prominenl -.. Kiddy Day give-away businessmen, will be a valuMeigs Fair feature. able add ilion to our board of directors, said Bank See Page A6 President Pau!M. Reed .. "We are all very pleased he has chosen to join our team." WEATHER Weber is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1978 graduate of Ohio University. He is a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church, where he series on the Board of Trustees. He is also active in various professional and civic organizations, including the · Ohio Conrractors Association. Weber is vice president of Delalle on Page A6 the Tuppers ,Plains-Chester '. Water District and is past president and current vice president of the Meigs Board Please see Weber, AS INDEX l"s~'t i.,sp~dio., Yesterday children participating in the Children's Summer Reading Program sponsored by the Meigs District Public Library got to get up close and personal with all types at insects and. bugs at the Racine Library. Naturalist Dee Kimes from Forked Run State Park was on hand with several insects and even an arachnid showed up in the term of a pet tarantula owned by Southern biology teacher Ann Sisson. In addition to inspecting the insects , children received a free meal from the Appalachian Nutrition Network. Beth SergenUphotos •• ~' }'' . .. . ~ ' \'.~\ ' \' Jt ', 2 SECilONS- 16 p,_GES Rapid ••• Reliable••• Responsible Health Care Holzer OinK's U~ent care M>videS 9u'rt A II to quality healttl care for Allergic: Reattioas. Bums, Illftess, Injuries. SpRint, stntiu Md -.e... AI~ !Jfalk-in-basts 7 days per week. Boltrd Ce1 tffled PllrsJcMns Experienced TechnJt:Mns, · Smhl Now you ·1 *1- .... . , . gf . . . utib~ 1110111•C~ li'i 1111 ,.,~. f"ttool» beCome llmtlne bmed or ptittod on • mug or mouee f*l, ""*' v1111 www.mydailya eIilinel.com a state-of-th-.Ait ~nostk Tests ' '( ' Ann~e's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Eastern board approves principal,·other contracts Bs-6 B7 STAFF REPORT ' NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Editorials A4 TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Eastern Loc1,1l Board of Movies As The Education hired Shawn Obituaries As Bush as the district's new middle school principal, ~laces to Go AB and approved coaches and Sports BSection other supplemental contract positions during its recent A6 meeting :Weather . © aoo8 Ohio VaHey Pubtlshlng Co. Adv•llced ubo,..forr SeiYkes Click 111e 111ue tutton. , Bush was hired on twoyear contract. After meeting in executive session, the board approved the following personnel : Brandon Wolfe, substitute teacher; Kristen Chevalier, heallh and physical education teacher; Robyn Howard, Intervention Specialist teacher; Rachael Marlep, foreign language reacher; Juli Simpson, Mental Project Health Grant Coord,inaror; Cathy Edwards, ·Student Information Services Coordinator. The board approved an administmtive supplemen'ral contract for Heather Wolfe as curriculum coordinator. The following supplemental contracts were ., approved retroactive lo June I : Sheryl Roush, Summer OGT Intervention Instructor; Heather Wolfe, High Schor! Summer School Monitor; Chri s Wilson, Elementary Summer School Instructor; Jayne Collins, Math and Science Academy lnstruclor (Core Grant); Krista Johnson, Math and Science Academy Instructor (Core Grant); Wade Collins , Dakota Collins, Morgan Hall, Kimberly Minear, Lonnie · Westfall and Tresa Swatzel, Student Aides for .' Math and Science Academy. high assislant foolball The following supple- coach. mental contracts · were Sam Thompson , freshman approved for the 2008-09 class advisor and National schoel year pending proper Honor Sociely · Advisor: certification: Pam ·Douthitt, Angie Rigsby, eighth grade athletic director; )uli class co· advisor ; Debbie Simpson, head volleyball Barber. eighlh grade class . coach; Kristen Chevalier, co-advisor ; and Randy assistant varsity volleyball Wachter, varsiry golf coach. coach; Kalie Robertson, The board approved a seventh grade volleyball transfer of Brad Holsingerto coach; Rodney Ash, junior the position of maintenance high as sistanl football at the appropriate srep on the coach; Bringham Ash, vol- salary schedule, beginning unleer junior high assistant the 2008-09 school year. foorball coach; Ken Please see Eastern, A5 Amsbary, volunteer junior l ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 2008 ebersbach