http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a01e93724caf1b3f1afde6e24310d1f.pdf 9da3aa9b3fdaf760512ab1ac0d1bb2bb PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily ~tinel Monday. July 21, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Cliff Lee's it-hitter leads Indians over Seattle SEATILE (AP) -· Cliff Lee followed up his All-Star start with his second complete game of the season, scattering II hits Sunday in the Cleveland Indians' 6-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Lee became (he American League's first Li-game winner and Kelly Shoppach .ended an 0-for-13 funk with a decisive. three-run homer off injured starter Carlos Silva in the fourth. Shoppach tied a career high with four RBis, helping Cleveland to its second consecutive .win following 10 straight road defeats - its longest such skid since 1991. . Seattle flopped to 22 games below .500 at the bottom of the AL West. The Mariners lost Silva to AP photo , back tightness immediately · h d aFter Shoppach's home run, Former Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Lark1n !aug s ur- the latest ailment for a sick, ing a news conference before he was inducted into Reds injured and ineffectiw rotaHall of Fame before a Reds game against the New York · Mets in· Cinc[nnati on Saturday. . tiO;~attle lost for the eighth time in II games and IS 13. 13 since firing manager John CINCINNATI (AP) _ Larkin was the Reds' cap- McLa~en on June . 19 a~d Barrv Larkin left open the tain during his 19-year replacmg htm w1th J1m possibility of returning to career with the Reds, which Rtggleman. . tlie Cincinnati Reds in some included a World Series . . Four of the season-htgh II capacity Saturday, shortly championship in 1990. A h1ts allowed by L~B (13-2) before his induction with Cincinnati native, he retired stayed m the mfteld. He three others into the team's after the Reds declined to struck out four and walked Hall of Fame. offer him another contract. none m hts fifth career comThe former Reds short- Larkin considered playing plete game. .. . . stop is a special assistant to for another team, but decidThe last Indtans pitcher t? Washington · Nationals gen- ed he couldn't wear any y1eld at least 11 hits m . a era! manaaer Jim Bowden. other uniform. complete-game wm was Larkin h~s hoped for a "Coming back here, it's Charles Nagy, who gave up chance 10 work with the bitter and sweet," Larkin IJ agamst Balttmo~e on Reds' front office in some said. "The hardest thing 1 June 17, 1992: accordmg to capacity since he retired as had to do was leave here the Ehas SJ>?rlS Bureau. After makmg hts first Alla player after the 2004 sea- knowing 1 wasn'.t coming son. back." Star team, Lee was p1cked to "There's been a lot of Former ·outfielder Cesar stan Tuesday mght for the · pitcher Joey Jay AL at Yan ..... ee Sta d.mm . He thought about it," Larkin Geronimo, said. "It's just that the and team executive Garry struck out hts first two bat. opportunity hasn ' t present- Herrmann also were induct- ters and tossed two scoreless ed itself yet. My contract ed into the team's Hall of innings. (with Washington) is up at Fame. They were hono~ed Larkin Open to Reds return endagent." of the ·year, so I' ll be against on the field before game athefree the New Yorka Mets. Rockies sweep Pirates, ,11~3 DENVER (AP) - Matt Holliday and Jeff Baker homered and had three hits each, Aaron Cook won his team-leading 12th game . and the Colorado Rockies completed a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday, 11 -3. . Cook (12-6) was rough'ed up for three runs in the first · but gave up just one hit over his final six innings to get the victory. Clint Bannes had three hits and Ian Stewart was 2" for-4 with two runs and three RBls for the Rockies, who _. swept a four-game series for the first time this season. . Zach Duke (4-7) went · five-plus innings, striking out five. He retired the first I 0 batters of the game before giving up nine ·runs to his final 16 batters. He : left after Brad Hawpe dou. bled, Barmes singled and Stewart doubled home both runners to make it 8-3 to start the sixth. Denny Bautista relieved Duke and gave up a sacrifice fly to Will Taveras to make it 9•3. The Rockies took the lead for good in the fifth. Barmes led off with a triple, Stewart doubled and two outs later. Baker' and Holliday hit home runs on consecutive pitches to make it 6-3. It was Baker's .seventh of the season and 16th for Holliday. It was the third tinie this season Colorado has hit back-to-hack home runs. The Pirates jumped on the Rockies' ace. in the first inning . Luis Rivas led off West Ham United beats Crew COLUMBUS (AP) - A halftime clash between supporters of English Premier League club West Ham United and the Columbus Crew marred an exhibition match that ended in a 3-1 West Ham win. • Hostility between more than I 00 Crew fans and at least 30 West Hom suppon.. ers began when a handful of West Ham supporters, some wearing the team's claret and blue colors, entered the · northeast corner of the stadium where the Crew's most bQisterous supporters typi- cally gather. . Crew supporters began directing chants toward the rival fans, which within moments led to punches exchanged. Columbus police officers and Crew Stadium security staff eventually separated the two groups. · Highway Patrol officers arrested one fan outside the stadium for disorderly conduct, Patrol spokeswoman Anne Ralston said. A dispatcher didn't know whether Columbus police had rnade any arrests inside the stadium . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' :;o < I '\ IS • \ ol. :;!l , "-"· S Bv BRtAN • Padres rally to beat Reds. See Page Bl J., J., "I was a guy everyone admitted to reporters that it Mount Union quarterback overlooked. No one thought I could put the weight on," said Randle, who later gained fame playing for the Minnesota Vikings . "Getting to Texas A&I gave me a chance to do it." Flutie, who won the 1984 Heisman Trophy, had been -told repeatedly that he wasn't good enough to play at the major college level. He said before the banquet he text messaged Barry Gallup, who recruited hit;' to Boston College wtth a stmple message: "Thanks for giving me the opportunity." Penn State . coach Joe Paterno talked about what a !lreat game college football Is. '.'l think we're all very pnvtleged to belong to something that is as meaningful to young people as college football," he said. Earlier Saturday, Paterno was a bit odd that he was Jim Ballard; Oklahoma cenbeing enshrined while still terTom Brahaney; Michigan an active coach. defensive back Dave Brown; 'Td rather do it now than Clemson linebacker Jeff when I'm tlead," he quipped. Davis; Texas defensive back Paterno, whose 372-125-3 Johnnie Johnson ; Ohio State career record places him one quarterback Rex Kern: victory behind . Bobby North Alabama 'linebacker Bowden, the major college Ronald McKinnon ; Oregon · leader, said he was flattered running bac~ Ahmad by the honor. Rashad; Me Murry hallbuck "I appreciate the fact that Brad Rowland; Indiana runpeople have said, 'Hey, ning back Anthony you ve been an asset to col- Thompson; Houston · defenlege football and we want to sivc tackle Wilson Whitley; acknowledge that,'" he said. · Southern California linePatemo said · his goal backer Richard Wood an(l throughout his career has Notre Dame nose tackle been to do what's best for Chns Zonch. the game and Penn State. . Coaches being enshrined "I' ve tried to be good for along with Paterno are college football . I'm not Central Michigan coac~ saying I've been the best Herb Deromedi, Jackso n coach. But I've worked hard State . coach W.C. Gorden, to be good because I really and Doug Porter. who love college football ," he coached at Mississippi said. Valley State, Howard and Als·o enshrined were Fort Valley State. Please include a phone number in your email. REED $51.796 over last year's col- ·took in $1,179,805 from the lection rate. tax. So far this year, it has The latest report, reflecting collected $5 17 ,135, through collections in l\1ay, show May's collection period. $100,381 collected in that Sales tax proceeds are co)month. May, 2008 receipts lected by the Ohio are slightly lower than Deprutment of Tax at ion and receipts in May of last year, sent to the county on a monthbut the sales tax has consis- ly basis. Receipts are two tently generated more rev- months behind collections. enue each month over last In April. the county colyear and several years before. lected nearly 523,000 more The county has seen a than it did a year before. and steady increase in its collec- finished the year $42.000 tions since 2006, after sev- ahead of 2006. The funds are eral years of dwindling rev- an important revenue mechenue. In . 2007, the county anism for the county, provid- ing funds for the operation of county departments. Not all counties in the area are experiencing the same windfall. Many are see ing ·a drop in sa le~ tax revenue. and county commissioners said last week the increase ·in county tax collections may be directly related to the economy and price of gasoline. Perhaps. they said. local residents are truvcling less tp shop for items they can easily purchase in the local area. Comniissioner Jim Sheet> Bv Page AS • Calvin Ray Dowell, 61 • Juanita Jeffers, 80 • Carl Kennedy, Sr., 76 INSIDE • FDA finds salmonella strain in jalapeno pepper. See Page A2 • Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group meets. See Page A3 • SHS grad awarded scholarship. See Page A3 ; Promotions made at Kyger Creek Plant. See Page A3 • For the Record. . See Page AS • Law You Can Use: Thinking about buying an annuity? What you should know. See Page A6 POMEROY - Pnmc l\11 Chief of Police Marl, E. Proffitt recently r ckascd information on the l'ollowing active cases im olving several traffic acciden t.' and the report . of a poss ibly breaking and entering. Sgt. Brandy King was dis. patched to Dr. Brown 's . office on West Main Street. responding to a call of a possible breaking and enter· ing. After speaking with an employee, King observed the dead bolt was difficult to lock and unlock. as if il may:ve been tampered with . · There were no pry illa\·ks around the door' s edge and nothing was taken from the office. It remain s unclear if someone did try and· break into the office though Kin g said she would increase patrols in the area. The following traffic accidents are current!) under investigation by the department: James · G. Callihan. Jackson. was cited for assured clear distance . when a vehicle he was driv ing allegedly struck a vehicle owned by John L. Arnott. New Haven. W.Va .. while Arnott was stopped on the STAFF REPORT NEWSCIMYDAILVSENTINELCOM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics .Ji:ditorials Mo'vies. 0bituaries Sports Weather B Section · A6 ® aoo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - Donors visiting the American Red Cross bloodmobile Thursday in Racine will be eligible for a drawing for $2,400 in free gasoline. The bloodmobile will visit the First Baptist Church in Racine from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and anyone presenting to donate blood or blood products through Aug. 31 will automatically be entered to win a year's supply of gas or one of five $100 gas cards ·offered as runner-up. prizes. "Because of vacations and most sc.hools begin on vaclltion, it is challenging to have enough blood supplies on hand for any and all patients in need," said Cheryl Gergely, Communications Supervisor for the Greater Alleghenies Region. She said 20 percent of the I00-county blood region's donations are given at drives held in schools, colleges and universities . "There is an ongoing need for blood donors," she said. "We need tp collect an . • Pluse - • I • Please see Paving. AS Blood drive ,Thursday offers fuel incentive Please see Reports. A5 Charlene Hoelllchlphoto Middleport's Ginko tree , estimated to be over 100 years old, is a community treasure worthy of preservation: · Worli begins to save 1 00-year-old Ginko tree .Preservation fund established she thinks is the only very old Ginko in Meigs County. " She said there may be one MiDDLEPORT. - Steps or two other Ginkos around, to preserve a giant Ginko tree but that the Middleport one which is -estimated to be well is surely the oldest which over I00 ye'ars old are being makes it a community treataken by the Middleport First sure worthy of preservation. Baptist Church . It was her suggestion that The ·ancient tree which is tree care specialists be called storied to hav"' been brought in for evaluation of the tree to Middleport from China and to make .recommendaby Captain Tom Jones who tions on what · needs to be was a world 1raveler, is done now along with future located on a lot at the corner care. Recommendations ·and of South Sixth and . Main estimates have been Streets. That lot , ·purchased obtained and this week a first by the church in 1983 , was a step is being taken in a plan part of the former Grant to preserve the tree . property. A stipulation of The work is being done by the sale, as remembered by Scott Swain, an ISA certified some church members , was arborists and tree care spe-· that the tree was never to be cialist, of Gallipolis. He has described the tree as "showcut down·due to its rarity. The tree which was evalu- ing years of neglect with dead ated recently by Ann Bonner, wood throughout the canopy an urban forester, with the and insect infestation ." Division of Forestry, ·Ohio The actual extent of the Department of Natural work, according to · Swain. .Resources, recommended cannot be determined unti I dead-wooding and structural workers get up into the tree pruning of the, tree to not to check for dead wood and only improve its appearance. signs of insects. That will Blood drive. AS QUt to extend the life of what take place this week. • BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv BETH SERGENT . POMEROY - Hoping to make the ride a Iittle smoother through Pomeroy, last night · village council approved taking out a loan to do planing of Lincoln Hill which is set, along with several other streets, to be paved possibly in September. Last night council autho: rized Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell to search out competitive interest rates from local banks for a three-year loan to pay for the planing estimated to cost between $19,000 · $22,000. The extra cost of planing was not included in Issue II grant money the village received to repave several streets. If the village doesn't do the planing of Lincoln Hill, the streets could end up higher than the curbs. Approximately. four inches of pavement will be planed from the sutface and two inches of new pavement will be added. Mayor John Musser said Columbia Gas will remove said other counties are looking at reductions in rcl'cnue for next year. n\any because of decreases in sales tax reventie. Meigs County 11<1' seen a steady increa~e in revenue from its onc-pcrcclll sales tax. Commissioners believe that may be 'because local residents are shopping locally more due to the increase in gasoline costs. · "We are not doing tremendously. better. but we. are holding steady. especially in light of what other counties · qearby are experiencing." Pomeroy reports accidents, · attempted B&E . BSERGEI'IT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES • www.mydailyHcntinel.com September goal for Pomeroy • pavmg Ukbe ~alltpolts Jlatlp Ukrthune, Uklje ~oint ~leasant l\egtster kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. J. . POMEROY Meigs County 's sales tax program continues to generate more money for the.county's general fund. while other counties are seeing Jhe effects of a tough economy on their iax receipts . According to the latest sales tax comparison issued by Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill ; the collection.of the county's one-percent sales tax is up by WEATIIER and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: Printooon toO"' Ht>CJcled Newsprint mavbe BAEEO@MYDAlLYSENTINEL.COM AP photo Cleveland Indians' Kelly Shoppach, left, is greeted at home by Shin-Sao Choo, center. and Jhonny Peralta after hitting a three-run home run on a pitch from S~attte Mariners' Carlos Silva during the fourth inning of their baseball game in Seattle on Sunday. · The left-handerwas on top Silva (4-12) allowed a in the fifth . of hi s game again Sunday. ·double to Johnny Peralta in .I.J. Putz pitched a perfect He threw .first-pitch strikes the fourth and an infield sin- seventh hours after Seattle · to 16 of h1s first 20 b~tters, gle to Shin-Sao Choobefore activated him from the ISand 41 .of hts ftrst 50 pllches Shoppach "s drive just over day . disabled list. His · final · were stnkes. Only one the left-field scoreboard, his pitch was a darting. 96 mph Marmer even saw ball three: eighth home run. Mariners splitter that Chao sw ung !'lltguel Ca1ro wtth two outs trainer Rick Griffin immedi- over _ a hint that Putz m the seventh. Catro then ately joined Riggleman and might be fully recovered tnpled home Jose Lopez to all the infielders on the from the hyperextended make ,n 6-2. . mound with Silva. The bull- elbow· that had him on the . Lees 2.29 ERA ts. second ish, 250-p!us-pound right- DL since June 12 . 111 the ALto Oakland s Justm hander walked off the field Riggleman said last year's Duchscherer ( 1.87). . alone following a brief con- All-Star closer, who llas Seattle took a 1-0 lead m sultation. He was replaced struggled this season. will the second on a leadoff dou- by Roy Corcoran. . initially appear in non-save ble by Adnan Beltre, a Silva is in the first season situations while fill-in groundo~t and an RBI of a $48 million, four-year Brandon Morrow remains mfield stng_le by slow-run- contract. He has won once in the closer. nmg Jose Vtdr~. . . _17 starts since April 17. Notes: Lee has allowed Cleveland tted tt m the A double by Grady · Ie by two ruhs or fewer in 14 of t h. . tr d on a d ou bl e by s·tzemore , an RBI smg Asdrubal Cabrera, a ground- Casey Blake and another hi s 19 starts. .. . Peralta out and a sa~nfice fly by RBI single by Shoppach extended hi s hitting streak to Davtd Dellucct. against Corcoran madeit 6-1 I 0 gaines. en ne i) Tl'I·.SilA \ •• JULY 22. :!OilS SPORTS Ens·'hrm·ees ove'r!c·ome obstacles en 'r!oute to hall SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -. Doug Flutie, J(\hn Randle und Reg~ie Williams all faced a stmilar obstacle en route to being enshrined in ' -· "the Co11ege Footb:i11 Half of Fame on Saturday night: All three were told they weren't good enough to play. Williams was told by Michigan coach Bo Schembechler he . couldn't with a single, Doug cut it with the Woi'verines Mientkiewicz walked and and by a guidance counselor Nate McLouth singled to he wasn't smart enough to make it 1-0. After a double go to . Dartmouth. The Dartmouth grad said such play scored Mientkiewicz, statements provided him Xavier Nady doubled and with inspiration. came home on Adam · "That becomes a lifestyle LaRoche's single to make it reaction" said Williams, 3-0. who we~! on to play with the Pittsburgh's bats went Cincinnati Bengals. silent after that, managing John Randle, who played just Duke's fifth-inning defensive end at Texas A&l, single, which was wiped because major college out on a double play. After coaches said he wasn't big the first inning, the Pirates enough, sai.d all he wanted sent the minimum to the was a chance. plate until Mientkiewicz led off the ninth with a double. Duke was cruising before Baker reached on an infield single in the third. Holliday doubled to score Baker, and after Garrett Atkins popped out Chris !annetta doubled ' to left-center . to cut Pittsburgh 's lead to 3-2. Notes: Rockies SS Troy Tulowitzki (lacerated right hand) is scheduled to be activated from the 15-day disabled list Monday. ... Rockies LHP Jeff Francis (shoulder inflammation) is · scheduled for two rehab assignments and will be evaluated after those are completed. ... The Pirates have not anno\lnced who wi II pitch the opening game of their three-game series at Houston on Monday. PVH names employee of the month, A3 Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bonrier emphasized that the tree has urgent needs now but that care should become an ongoing project in the community. "This big old tree is a living connection to the past; a bridge to the future," she said. Since the Ginko Is considered a community treasure , help from others with funding the necessary work is being invited by the Church. A Tree Preservation Fund has been established to help with current work costs as well as future needs to keep the tree alive and healthy. Contributions to the fund may to be . se nt to the Middleport First Baptist Cl)urch Tree Preservation Fund. 211 South Sixth St., Middleport , Ohio 45760. Bonner spoke of the unique qualities of Middleport's tree. which she described as being· ''male and Oowering with sun yellow leaves in the fall that drop in a single day. , "There just aren't inany of these tree·s that origi nated in China around any more ," she said. "The ones that are left need care and investment because they are Iiv· ing witnesses to our past ." . Grant supports · expanding benefits to Meigs Countians STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINE L.COM POMEROY - A grant of $10.000 has been awarded to The Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging Di ~tri ct R (AAA8) by the Ohio Association of second Harvest Food Banks to expand access to the Ohio Benefits (O BB ) in Meigs County. ·· The AAA8 hosted a capacity building grant announcement meeting with comm unity leaders in Pomeroy recently to describe the program which provides community outreach and access to low and moderate income Ohioans for public benefits through the suppon of communitv-based counselors. · The. Ohio Benefits Bank process helps eligible Ohioans claim tax credits and public benefits such as child care subsidies. home energy assistance, food ·stmnps and children's hea lth care insurance. More than $ 1.6 bill ion in, tax credits and public benefits are unclait11ed annually with 1}5 percent being federal funds, the agency repon. In Meigs Cmmly. the AAA8. will coordinate with Please see Grant. AS �I The Daily Sentinel Top N RLD Page A2 Tuesday, July 22, 2008 crimes suspect I I / / ' • YTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel Cmnmunity Calendar BY DusAN SroJANOvtc Public meetings AsSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BELGRADE. Serbia Former Bosnian Serb President Radovan Karadzic. accused architect of massacres and the politi cian cons idered most responsible for the deadly siege. uf Sa r aj~vu. wa~ arrested Monday even ing in a Serbian police raid endin g his 13 years as the world's most,wanted war cri mes fugi ti ve. His al leged partner in the . persecution ami "dcansi ng" . of tens of thousa nds of Bosnian Muslims and ·Croats. former · Bosnian Serb inilitary chief Ratko Mladic. rt!mai ned at large. A psych iatrist turned diehard Serbian nationalist politician. Karudzic is the suspected mastermind or mass killings that the U.N . war crimes tribunal desc ribed as "scenes from hell. wrillen on the darkest AP photo page s of human history.'' In this Aug. 14, 1995 file photo, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic , center, is seen in They incl ude the 1995 mas- the Bosnian town of JajcE;. some 80 kilometers (50 miles) northwest of Sarajevo . The office sacre of RJKKJ Muslims in of Serbian president says former Bosnian Serb leade r Radovan Ka radzic has been arrest'AP photo Srebrenica. Europe's worst ed in Serbia. President Boris Tadic's office says in a statement that Karadzic was arrestA vendor stands behind jalapenos pepper for sale in a marslaughter ,;i nce World War II . ket in Mexico City Monday. U.S. government inspectors "This is a ve ry. important ed on Monday evening "in an action by the Serbian security services." day for the victim s· who finally have a big clue in the salmonella outbreak in the U.S: braced for a possi- j.;rimes prosecutors unlike fresh ly reu1g nized as an have waited for thi s arrest bleSerbia reaction from . ultra - those of Ml ad ic. who had indepe ndent sta te by the they found the same bacteria on a single Mexican-grown for over a decade . lt"is al so natio nali sts jalapeno pepper handled by a small Texas produce shipper. who are an important day for int er- believed to ha ve he lped last been ·spotted living in United Nations. Belgrade · in 2005 and He bcc1mc '<lie president national justice because it shelter Karadzic and Mladic remains at large . of rile Serb Republi c in clearl y demonstrates that over the years. "He w;1s at large because Bosnia that year. remai ning nobody is beyond the reach Heav il y armed special the Yugoslav army was pro- in that posi tion until 1996 of the law," said Serge forc es were deployed Brammert z. the tribunal's. around the war-crimes court tecting him . But thi s guy in and aho servi ng as my view was worse than su preme comma nder of the huge produce warehouse on. 8Y LAURAN NEERGAARD head prosec utor. in Belgrade as dozens of Milose vic," Richard armed forces. AP MEDICAL WAITER Monday displayed pictures A Serbian police source. Karad zic supporters gath- Holbroo k~. form er U.S . Karad zic hob nobbed with of tomatoes , onions and speaking on condition of ered nearby . S.everal were ambassador who negotiated in te rnat ional negotiato rs WASHLNGTON alongside tomatillos anonymity because . he was arrested after attacking an end to the Bosnian War, and his interviews 'were top Government inspectors jalapenos suggesting the not allowed to talk to the reporters in front of the told CNN. "He was the new,< items during . the 3 finall y have a big clue in the small ve ndor might have media. said Karadzic was courthouse. Karadzic's intellectual leader." 112-year Bosnian war. But nationwide salmonella out- handl ed both major suspects arrested in a Belgrade sub- brother, Luka , was also seen Holbrooke calculated the his life change~ by the time · urb after weeks of surveil- arriving at the location in Karadzic is res ponsible. the war ended in late 1995 break: They found the same in the outbreak that has bacteria strain on a single sickened 1.251 people. · lance of his safe house and a central Belgrade. directly or indirectly, for with tens of thousands of Mexican-grown · jalapeno McA llen, Teqs, near the tip from a fore ign· intelli Serbian police also the deaths of 300 ,000 peo- dead and another I .8 mil- pepper handl ed in Texas Mex ican border, is in a gence service. deployed throughout central pie , because without him lion drive n from their and issued a stronger warn- region deemed a major hub Sveta Vujacic. Karadzic's Belgrade as well as in. front there would ha ve been no · homes. He· was indicted ing for consumers to avoid for both Texas-grown and lawyer. said the fugitive had of the U.S . Embassy. which war or genocide. twice by the U.N. tribunal fresh jalapenos . imported produce . Although been arrested on a public was targ~ ted in nationalist The charges against him , on genoqde charges stemBut Monday 's discov~ry, Agricola Zaragoza is a bu~ Fri(lay and held until he rioting over Kosovo 's dec- last amended in May 2000 , ming from his alle~ed the equivalent of a finger- small operation , it's unclear was brought to the court laration of independence in include genocide, extermi- crimes aoai nst Bosma's print, doesn 't solve the mys- whether inspectors have yet Monday. . February. · nation, murder, deportati on. Mu slin-is a~d Croats. tery: Authorities still don't visited the company's "He just said that these The White House called inhumane acts , and other Karadzic's ' re ported hide- know where the pepper neighboring vendors inside people showed him a police the arrest ·"an important crimes committed against outs inducted Serbian became tainted - ·on the the huge warehouse filled badge and than he . was demonstration of ' the .Bosnian Muslim , Bosnian Ot1hodox monasteries and farm , or in the McAllen, with tractor-trailers l0ading taken to some place and, Serbian government's deter- ·Croat and other non-Serb. refurbished mountain caves kept in the room. And that is mination to honor its com- civilians in Bosnia during . in remote eastern Bosnia. Texas , plant, or at some stop and unloading fruits and in between, such as a pack- vegetables, absolutely against the law mitment to cooperate with the 1992- 1995 war. Some newspaper reports ing house. "I recognize there is a what they did," Vujacic told the International Criminal "These offenses include a said he had at times disNor are they saying the need to narrow this as soon AP Television News. Tribunal ." brutal campaign · of ethnic guised himself as a priest by tainted . pepper exonerates as . possible," Acheson Karadzic, who turned 63 In the Bosnian capital of cleansing directed at .non- shaving off hi s trademark tomatoes sold earlier in the ,added - as parts of the Saturday, was taken before Sarajevo besieged Serbs, organized attacks OJ\ silver mane and donning a spring that consumers until country are entering prime · the investigative judge of throughout the .war by places of worship, the oper- brown cassock . last week had been · told hot pepper season. Serbia's war crimes court. Bosnian Serb nationalists ation of concentration The fugitive's wife, ·were the prime suspect. A person who answered Serbian Presided! Boris streets were jammed late camps, and the mass murder· Ljiljana , told The Still, "this genetic match the phone at Agricola Tactic's . office said. The Monday as Bosnian Muslims of thousands of Bosnian Associated Press by phone very important break in is a Zaragoza declined comment. move indicates he could celebrated the arrest./ ' Muslim and Bosnian Croat from her · home in the case," · said Dr. David The pepper industry was soon be extradited to the Operatin~ from their civilians,'' the White House Karadzic's former strong- Acheson , the Food and bracing for an economic hit U.N . court at The Ha~ue, stronghold m Pale above the statement added . hold , Pale. near Sarajevo Drug Administration's food and urged FDA to quickly Netherlands·, but authonties city, .the Serbs starved, Karadzic was bom to a , that her daughter Sonja had safety chief. clear jalapenos grown in have not confirmed plans to sniped and bombarded the poor rural fa mily in called her before midnight. For now, the government certain areas, like it earlier send him there; he could also center of Sarajevo, control- , Montenel,lrO . He trained as a "As the phone rang. I is strengthening its earlier did with tomatoes. · be tried locally . Investigative. ling nea'rly all roads into psychiatnst and moved to knew somethin g was precaution against hot pep"That is a very broad judge Milan Dilparic said 'and out. Inhabitants were Sarajevo with hi s wife and , wro n ~. I' m shocked, pers to a full-blown warning brush to tar .the industry early Tuesday that K aradzic . kept alive onl y .by a thin ' two children in the 1960s. Confused. Ar least ·now, we {hat no one should eat fresh with," said John McClung , . was "being questioned," lifeline of food aid and supA flamboyant gambler know he is iilive." Ljiljana jalapenos - .or products pres ident of the Texas If Karadzic is transferred, plies provided by UN and so metime poet. Karadzic said . declining such as fre sh salsa made Produce Association. . he would be the 44th Serb donors and peacekeepers. Karad zic became a found - furth er commem. from them until it can Tomato . producers have · suspect extradited to the triSerbia has been under ing member of the Serbian The European Union said better pinpoint where taint- insisted their summertime bunal. The others include increasing international Democratic Party in Bosni a th e arrest• " illustrates the ed ones may have sold. staple couldn't be to blame, former Pres ident Slobodan pressure to. find Karad zic •in 1990. Two years later. he co mm itme nt of the new Tomatoes currently on the and are estimating that Milosevic, who was ousted and turn him over. Still , his was elected president of the Bclgr.rde go:vemment to market , in contrast , now are · industry losses may reach in 2000 and died in 2006 arrest came as a surpri se to three -person presidency of contr.ibuting to peace and safe to eat. $250 milli on. while on trial on war crimes many. Hi s '\'hereabouts had the Serbian republi c in stability in the Balkans considered The Texas plant , Agri~ola But health ofticials maincharges. been a mystery to U.N . war Bosnia . which h~d just been region." Zaragoza, has suspended tain they had good evidence sales of fre sh jalapenos and linking certain raw tomatoes recalled those shipped since to the outbreak's early June 30 - shipments it said weeks in April and May,'and were made to Georgia and that the jalapeno connection the U.S. military arrived on Air Force has been rotating ~trateg i c bomber force for Texas. Bv JAYMES SoNG appeared only in June. · ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Guam to retake control of B-1 , B-2 and B-52 bombers the United States for more · FDA said no other pro'There may be more than the island from Japan . through Guam since 2004 to than fo ur decades. It is duce cunently in the plant one vehicle here ," Dr. HONOLULU - An Air The ·Air Force said a boost the u.s. security pres- capab le of ·dropping or has tested positive for sal- Robert Tauxe of the Centers Force B-52 bomber crashed ·board of officers will inves- ence in the Asia-Pacific launching the widest array monel)a, and was continu- for Disease Control and off Guam on [V!onday mo'rn- tigate the accident. re gion wh ile other U.S. of weapons in the U.S. ing to probe where .the pro- Prevention said Monday. ing. killing at least three airThe three crew members forces in the area have been inventory. including cluster duce came from and went. 'The tomato cases are not men and leading to an inten- were wearing their life vests · sent to the Middle East. bombs and precis ion guided But a sign over Agricola exonerated," Acheson sive ocean search for the when their bodies were Master Sgt. Cindy m i ~s il es, Zaragoza's spot inside a added . remaining three crew mem- recovered. Dorfner, a spokeswoman for bers, the military said. "Thi s 'is rr challenging the Air Combat Command Three vessels including a operation when we lose in Langley Air Force Base. Attn: People who like to help destroyer, three helicopters. people we work with on a Va. , said the last cras h ----·-"-·two F-15 fighter jets and a day-to-da.y basis, so we're in volving a B-52 was on Navy P-3 Orion aircraft .doin g the best that we ca n to June 24 , 1994 in Spokane. based in Japan were cover that area as quickly as Wash. The bomber was We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbiased information and counseling about involved in the search. we can," Titchen said . practiCing touch-and-go health insurance to people covered by Medicare, their families aridcaregivers . which cove red roughly The accide nt is the second land i n g~ before an air show 3,000 square miles of the for the Air Force this year on at Fairchild Air Force Base OS HIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Oh io. Pacific, said Coast Guard Guam, a U.S. territory 3,700 when it plun ged · I O the spokesman Lt. John Titchen. miles southwe.~ t of Hawaii . ground and ex plod ed. You may have family or.friends who would benefit from our help . As an OSHIIP "We've basically saturated In February . a B-2 killing all four on board . volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives . that area," said Titchen , who crashed. at Andersen shortly The Air Force has 93 Bcalled search conditions after takeoff in the first-ever 52 bombers remain ing in its "ideal," wi th light winds, . crash of a stealth bomber. fleet. . OS HIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we need people ' calm seas and.good visibility. Both pil ots ejected safel y. The B-52 Is a long-range. like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference The unarmed B,52 bomber The military esti mated the heavy bomber that can re fuel materials are free . You can choose from five different volunteer job positions was en route from Guam's cost of the loss of the air- in midair. Since the I59-footto match your background and experience. · long bomber was first placed Andersen Air Force Base to craft at $ 1.4 billion. conduct a fl yover in a parade , The plane tha t crashed into se1vice in 1955. it has on another part of the island Monday was b:1sed at been used for a wide range of Interested? Call us for information. Department of when it crashed around 9:45 Barksda le Air Force Base in . missions from attack ' to Insurance· a.m. Monday about 30 miles L<:lllisiana a'nd deployed to ocean survei ll ance . 1-888-686-8657 nort\twest of Apra Harbor., Guam as part of the · According to the .Air ' . Department of Defense 's Force's Web site . the ·B-52 the Air Force said. OSHIIP-Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. Day continuous bomber presence Stratofortress has been the . The Liberation parade celebrates the day mission in the Pacific. The backbone of the manned FDA.finds salmonella strain in jalapeno pepper Crash of B-52 bomber off Guam kills at least 3 Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. Ohio ! ' ' 'W ..... . Wednesday, July 23 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will meet at II a.m .. instead of :fhursday. : RUTLAND - Leading (:reek Conservancy :pistrict. reschedu led board meetmg. 5 p.m. . Thursday, July 24 : POMEROY - . Meigs Soi I and · Water tonservation District board . 'of Supervisors. I I :30 a. m. )lt the district offi ce, 33 10 1 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - Meigs ~ounty Board of MRDD. !eg ular mee ting. 4 p.m., Carleton School. Clubs and · organizations :• 1\tesday, july 22 ~ CHESTER · Past Councilors Elub of D of A. :With covered di sh dinner at b:30, meeting to follow at 1:30 p.m. POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. in fhe high school library to discuss fall sports program . Wednesday, July 23 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 apprecia. lion dinner at hall for local citizen. 6 p.m . Being held in appreciation of the individiwl 's contributions to the community . Open dinner, donations accepted. Reservations not required. Thursday, Ju!y 24 , HARRISONVILLE Harrison.ville Senior Citizens, at the church. blood pressures taken and potluck served after. Monday, July 28 · POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club. 7 p.m .. PageA3 Pomeroy Library. members welcome . Tuesday, July 22, 2008 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX new Church events Marriage suffers from close quarters BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Sunday, July 27 RAC INE - Vacation .Bi ble school. 6-R:30 p.m ., today-Wednesday. CarmelSutton ' UMC Fellow ship Building . theme "Son Hmvest Coun1y Fair.:· Dear Annie: For the past 20 years. it's been my husband 's dream to bring hi s sister and her three children to the United State s from a Third World country. After spending our life's sav ings and countl ess hours of paperwork. they are here . My sister-in -law is a wo nderful _woma n and I love . Saturday, July 26 her. but her two boys (12 RACINE Circle and 18) have no res p~t for reunion at the Carmel Church , Fellowship Hall. anyone or anything. We Gather at noon, potluck at · ,bought our dream house last 12:30 p.m. Take covered year and it 's slowly being dish and something for destroyed. No matter how many times · we. have whire elephant sale. explained respecJ to them . · they laugh. My sister-in -law has disciplined them and they think she's funny, too . Thursday, July 24 I'm starting to think the y RACIN E - American ha ve some kind of· mental Red Cross Bloodmobil e, II disability. · a. m. to 5 p.m., Racine First .Another problem is, we Baptist Church. ha ve a small compact car Friday, July 25 ,and famil y outings mean MIDDLEPORT - Free there's no room for me . My community dinner. 4: 30 to 6 husband has promised one p.m ... Middleport Church of hour out of every week so Christ Family Life Center. we can have time for .the Southern chicken sandwich, two of us. but it's been 12 bilked l:ieans, pea sa lad and weeks of nothing. I' m oinkdessert will be served. in g deeper into depression. and my doctor has put me on antidepressants. Reunions Other events Birthdays Our friends say they miss me. but enjoy my husband 's sister. He likes showing her otT to our friends. I'm sick at heart. What can I do? Neglected Wife Dear Wife: The novelty of hav ing your sister' in -law arou nd wi ll wear off eventually. but for the moment. you will have to find ways to deal with the situati on. Is thi s a temporary vis it or a pernmnent <rrrange ment 0 If it's temporary. put up witn as much as you can. If she is · planning to remain ·in the United States. help her apply for a green card so she can get a job and her own apartment as soon as possi ble. We dm1bt the ch ildren ·have suddenlv become mentally disabled. Disc ipline should include having privileges removed or being confined to their room. They also should do chores to repay the cost · of broken items. Then put your foot down with your husband , He needs to know your marriage is sufferin g. and he has a responsi bility t.o work on it. He's put his sister first for 12 weeks. It's ymu· turn . Dear Annie: I am a 23ycar·old man. still in sc hool. I am asexual, and what bothers me is l'he nliJllber of pwple who automatically tt.,sume that because I don' t go runnin g after girl s. I must be gay . I prefer hanging out with my friends. male and fem~ le . Even so. my parents.· siblings ana friends have all asked tit some point whether I am gay. I tell them · the truth. but none of them believes me. I' ve tried to make a joke out of it ; bur it 's startin g ro get annoying. How can I make them understand" - Not Interested Dear Not: · People generall y und ~rs land "gay." but they ha ve trouble with "asexual." You ~ houldn 't need (or try) to defend who you are. but you can educate the peopl e closest to yo u. Contact AVEN.. the Asexuality Vi sibility and Education Network. at asexualit y.org for information and support . Dear Annie: "Totall y Lost" was findin g it hard not to llirt with other women because his wife had put on weight and refused to exercise. I, too. am in my early 40s. have a love ly wife. three kids and a great job. Has my wife's appearance changed? Of course ; So ha s mine . While I exercise and am fit. Friday, july 25 POMEROY - George Wright will observe his 80th birthday on Friday, July 25. Cards may be sent to him at 259 Union Ave. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Wednesday, July 30 PORTLAND - Gertrude Lehew· will be 88 on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at 53460 C.R. 31, Portland, Ohio 45770. I .:crtainly don't look like I did the day we met. What I realize is that together we are raisin g three .-great kids and a~ "a team" we make the world ~o ro und . Even though my' wife's appe.arance has c h a n ~ec.l. I thmk she is as beautifill as the day I hlet her. Mavbc more . I agree he need s to sec a counselor. but most ly to help hini see what he · has ri ght there in front of him a be·autiful woman who ,.Jorks hard all day in order to make sure he. the kid s and the hou sehold are taken care of. What more could· anyo ne ask for'? ...- Lucky To Have It So Good Dear Lucky: We are sure many women would love to clone yo u. Annie's Mailbox i~· writ· · ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Arm La11ders column. Plea.1e e-mail your que~·tions to annie~·mail­ box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. . Box 1/8/90, Clzicago, IL 606JJ. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Symlicate Web page at www.creators.com. ofthemonth Dean Richardson , security guard , second from left, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee pf the Month ." He was recognized for his great concern for workers and visitors at PVH . Richardson is a 13-yea r employee . He resides in Flatrock and loves to hunt and fish . Pictured with him, at left , AI Lawson, JD , FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH , Richardson , Cecil Newell, Security Coordinator, and at far right, Clark Vickers, Director of Support Services. Ricnardson will receive a $50 award , a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addi· tion, he will also be entered in the facility 's Customer Service Employee· of the Year recognition . Blackston·receives s~holarship at Shawnee· High School. He is a mem· PORTSMOUTH Shawnee State University ber of the Phi Eta Sigma .Scholarship Committee has National Honor Society and announced Jeremy Blackston the SSU baseball team. as the 2008-09 Peg Ell sesser Black ston is majoring in athletic training and after Scholarship .of $1,100. · The recipient of the schol - graduating from SSU. he . itrshi·p must be a college stu- want to continue his educadent entering his or her . tion1and obtain his Ph.D. · junior .or senior year with a _ ___,he funds of the scholarminimum GPA of 3.0 and ship are administered the hlajor in athletic training or through SS U sports management. Development Foundation. Applicants must also com- . Any individuals or organizations interested in estabplete the FAFSA . . Black ston, son of Bob and lishing a scholarship can SS U Brenda Blackston , is a contact . the rcluming ssu student and a Development Foundation at 2005 graduate of Meigs (740) 351 -3284. SubmtHed photo Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group meets . RACINE - A $100 gift to Bacone College was made when The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group met FAFSA to be eligible. PORTSMOUTH . Vance , daughter of Dav id recently at the home of Mabel Bethany Vance is the 200X09 Edward Daehler Vance, is a 2007 graduate of Brace, Racine. Scholarship . reci pie nt at Southern Hi gh School in Shawnee State University . Meigs County and a returnThe scholar~hip is for $700. ing SSU student. She is a ·. The recipient of this schol- legal assistant and business . arship must be a college stu- maJOr. CHESHIRE ,_ Five The funds o( this scholardent entering the second . employees ·at the Ohio ·year of the two-year pro- ship are administered through Valley Electnc Corp.'s Development the SSU gram or a fourth-year Kyger Creek Plant have ch- Foundation: Individuals or been dent in legal assistin Plant nology. Students m t have a organizations interested ,; in Mana~erpromoted, Ralph E: inihimum of a 2. . PA and establishing a scholarship can Amburgey announced . . the SSU financial need .is taken into contact Richard K. Stephenson. a . consideration . · Applicants Development Foundation at unit supervisor. has been promust also cof!Jpl ete the (740) 351-3284. mated to an assistant shift operating engineer ir , ihe Operations · Department. Stephenson joined OVEC in · AKRON (AP) A Thompson 'ovep around 2 1978 as ·a laborer in the Summit County grand jury a.m . on July 13 on suspicion Labor Department. In 1979, indicted a man Monday on of drunken driving and for he transferred to the Operations Department as a aggravated murder and playing loud music. pther charges in the shootThompson, who will be utility operator and advanced jng death of a suburban arraigned · Friday, has been to an auxiliary equipment police offic~r during a traf- held in the Summit County operator that same.year. In 1985 , ~e was promoted fie stop. jail. A message seeking comto an eq uipment operator The grand jury indicted ment on the indictment was Ashford Thompson, .23, of left for Larry Zukerman, the and in 1993,to a unit super:rwinsburg, on two counts of attorney who represented visor. Stephenson and hi s aggravated murder with . Thompson at hi s municipal wife, Carla. reside in ):ieath-penalty specifications, · court airatgnment last week. Cheshi re. Jackie · C. Well , a unit lWO· counts each of escape Zukerman has satd ht s and resisting arrest, three client acted in se lf defense . supervisor, has been promotcounts of evidence tamper- Investigators said jng and one count of carry- Miktarian's gun was still in, jng a concealed weapon. tis holster when offtcers · He could face the death found htm . penalty if convicted . Prosecutor Sheni Bevan . Thompson was charged in Walsh said her office woulp ' POM EROY - Friday last week's shooting death of press for the death penalty Senior League layer Bucky Twinsburg Patrolman Joshua against Th ~mp son . Miktarian 33 the married " It certamly was .not part Kn app made a hole in one '}'ather of a ' 3-month-o ld of Officer Miktarian 's job to on number 9 par 3 hole. 164 paughter. His funeral service give .his life that S~nday yards at the Pomeroy Pine pn Friday was attended by mornmg . It was not. hts JOb Hill s Golf Course on July several . thousand officers to leave behmd a wtfe. wtth 18. The hole in one was wittrom across ihe region. n~ husband, a~~ il baby girl .nessed by C. Sayer. B. Gaddi s. and Richard Long. · Miktarian pulled wtth no father, she sa1d . SHS grad awarded scholarship ' Plans were made tor a pic- Hayman , and Linda Grimm . nic at Star Mill Park on Aug . Hytman had the program 12 . 6 p.m. Offi cers gave on "True Freedom ." Yost reports at the nteeting atiend- gave a reading on the ed by Mary K. Yost. Barham ,Declaration of Independence. Gheen, Mabel Brace, Lilian Gheen . the Independence Bell. Hayman read scripture · from Romans 6. and gave a reading on the Statue of Libe.rt y. · then closed with prayer. . Gheen setved relreshments.. Promotions made.at Kyger Creek Plant Man indicted in slaying of officer Knapp makes liole in one ed to an assistant shift operat- laborer in the Labor ing engineer in the Department. In 1991. he became a uti IOperations Department. Well the joined Kyger Creek in '1980 . ity openitor . in Operations Department. In as a laborer in the Labor Department. During that 1993, he was promoted to equipment· same year. he transferred to an a u ~ iliary .the Operations Department . operator. and in 2002, · he progressed to an. equipment as a utilit y operator. In 198 1 he was promoted operator. Arnold and his tu an auxiliary equipment wife. Cheryl. reside in New operator; in 1990. to an Have n. W.Va . Mark L. Harri son. an equipment operator; and in 1994, to a unit supervisor. equipment operator. has Well and his wife, Joyce, been promoted to a unit supervisor in the Operations res ide in Shade. Jeffrey K. Arnold, an Department. Harrison joined · equipment operator, has OVEC in 1989 as a laborer been promoted to a unit in the La~r Department, In supervisor in the Operations 199 1, he transferred to the Department. Arnold joined Operations Department as a Kyg~r Creek in 1990 as a utility operator. In ·1992, he. was promoted to an allxiliary equi pment operator and in 1999. to an equipment . operator. Harri son and hi s wife. Cindy, reside in Gallipolis. James Soulsby. an equipment operator. has been promoted to a un it superv isor in the Opera,ti on' Department. Snulsby joined Kyger Creek in J9g'l as a laborer in the Labor Department. In 1990. he became a utility operator in the Operatio ns Depm1ment. In 1992. he was promoted to an auxiliary equipment operator and in 1999. to an equipment operator. Soul sby and hi s wife. Connie. reside in Pomeroy. The Middleport Community Associaiion wants to express their heartfelt thanks to each and everyone who contributed in anyway to the success of our July. 4th Celebration. Coming together !s a be~·~ ·ng"C'PitJg •• , '\ . ' ~~I' together rs·p1T1gri! , rk •· tof?ether is success. ~ H e nry Ford �I The Daily Sentinel Top N RLD Page A2 Tuesday, July 22, 2008 crimes suspect I I / / ' • YTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel Cmnmunity Calendar BY DusAN SroJANOvtc Public meetings AsSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BELGRADE. Serbia Former Bosnian Serb President Radovan Karadzic. accused architect of massacres and the politi cian cons idered most responsible for the deadly siege. uf Sa r aj~vu. wa~ arrested Monday even ing in a Serbian police raid endin g his 13 years as the world's most,wanted war cri mes fugi ti ve. His al leged partner in the . persecution ami "dcansi ng" . of tens of thousa nds of Bosnian Muslims and ·Croats. former · Bosnian Serb inilitary chief Ratko Mladic. rt!mai ned at large. A psych iatrist turned diehard Serbian nationalist politician. Karudzic is the suspected mastermind or mass killings that the U.N . war crimes tribunal desc ribed as "scenes from hell. wrillen on the darkest AP photo page s of human history.'' In this Aug. 14, 1995 file photo, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic , center, is seen in They incl ude the 1995 mas- the Bosnian town of JajcE;. some 80 kilometers (50 miles) northwest of Sarajevo . The office sacre of RJKKJ Muslims in of Serbian president says former Bosnian Serb leade r Radovan Ka radzic has been arrest'AP photo Srebrenica. Europe's worst ed in Serbia. President Boris Tadic's office says in a statement that Karadzic was arrestA vendor stands behind jalapenos pepper for sale in a marslaughter ,;i nce World War II . ket in Mexico City Monday. U.S. government inspectors "This is a ve ry. important ed on Monday evening "in an action by the Serbian security services." day for the victim s· who finally have a big clue in the salmonella outbreak in the U.S: braced for a possi- j.;rimes prosecutors unlike fresh ly reu1g nized as an have waited for thi s arrest bleSerbia reaction from . ultra - those of Ml ad ic. who had indepe ndent sta te by the they found the same bacteria on a single Mexican-grown for over a decade . lt"is al so natio nali sts jalapeno pepper handled by a small Texas produce shipper. who are an important day for int er- believed to ha ve he lped last been ·spotted living in United Nations. Belgrade · in 2005 and He bcc1mc '<lie president national justice because it shelter Karadzic and Mladic remains at large . of rile Serb Republi c in clearl y demonstrates that over the years. "He w;1s at large because Bosnia that year. remai ning nobody is beyond the reach Heav il y armed special the Yugoslav army was pro- in that posi tion until 1996 of the law," said Serge forc es were deployed Brammert z. the tribunal's. around the war-crimes court tecting him . But thi s guy in and aho servi ng as my view was worse than su preme comma nder of the huge produce warehouse on. 8Y LAURAN NEERGAARD head prosec utor. in Belgrade as dozens of Milose vic," Richard armed forces. AP MEDICAL WAITER Monday displayed pictures A Serbian police source. Karad zic supporters gath- Holbroo k~. form er U.S . Karad zic hob nobbed with of tomatoes , onions and speaking on condition of ered nearby . S.everal were ambassador who negotiated in te rnat ional negotiato rs WASHLNGTON alongside tomatillos anonymity because . he was arrested after attacking an end to the Bosnian War, and his interviews 'were top Government inspectors jalapenos suggesting the not allowed to talk to the reporters in front of the told CNN. "He was the new,< items during . the 3 finall y have a big clue in the small ve ndor might have media. said Karadzic was courthouse. Karadzic's intellectual leader." 112-year Bosnian war. But nationwide salmonella out- handl ed both major suspects arrested in a Belgrade sub- brother, Luka , was also seen Holbrooke calculated the his life change~ by the time · urb after weeks of surveil- arriving at the location in Karadzic is res ponsible. the war ended in late 1995 break: They found the same in the outbreak that has bacteria strain on a single sickened 1.251 people. · lance of his safe house and a central Belgrade. directly or indirectly, for with tens of thousands of Mexican-grown · jalapeno McA llen, Teqs, near the tip from a fore ign· intelli Serbian police also the deaths of 300 ,000 peo- dead and another I .8 mil- pepper handl ed in Texas Mex ican border, is in a gence service. deployed throughout central pie , because without him lion drive n from their and issued a stronger warn- region deemed a major hub Sveta Vujacic. Karadzic's Belgrade as well as in. front there would ha ve been no · homes. He· was indicted ing for consumers to avoid for both Texas-grown and lawyer. said the fugitive had of the U.S . Embassy. which war or genocide. twice by the U.N. tribunal fresh jalapenos . imported produce . Although been arrested on a public was targ~ ted in nationalist The charges against him , on genoqde charges stemBut Monday 's discov~ry, Agricola Zaragoza is a bu~ Fri(lay and held until he rioting over Kosovo 's dec- last amended in May 2000 , ming from his alle~ed the equivalent of a finger- small operation , it's unclear was brought to the court laration of independence in include genocide, extermi- crimes aoai nst Bosma's print, doesn 't solve the mys- whether inspectors have yet Monday. . February. · nation, murder, deportati on. Mu slin-is a~d Croats. tery: Authorities still don't visited the company's "He just said that these The White House called inhumane acts , and other Karadzic's ' re ported hide- know where the pepper neighboring vendors inside people showed him a police the arrest ·"an important crimes committed against outs inducted Serbian became tainted - ·on the the huge warehouse filled badge and than he . was demonstration of ' the .Bosnian Muslim , Bosnian Ot1hodox monasteries and farm , or in the McAllen, with tractor-trailers l0ading taken to some place and, Serbian government's deter- ·Croat and other non-Serb. refurbished mountain caves kept in the room. And that is mination to honor its com- civilians in Bosnia during . in remote eastern Bosnia. Texas , plant, or at some stop and unloading fruits and in between, such as a pack- vegetables, absolutely against the law mitment to cooperate with the 1992- 1995 war. Some newspaper reports ing house. "I recognize there is a what they did," Vujacic told the International Criminal "These offenses include a said he had at times disNor are they saying the need to narrow this as soon AP Television News. Tribunal ." brutal campaign · of ethnic guised himself as a priest by tainted . pepper exonerates as . possible," Acheson Karadzic, who turned 63 In the Bosnian capital of cleansing directed at .non- shaving off hi s trademark tomatoes sold earlier in the ,added - as parts of the Saturday, was taken before Sarajevo besieged Serbs, organized attacks OJ\ silver mane and donning a spring that consumers until country are entering prime · the investigative judge of throughout the .war by places of worship, the oper- brown cassock . last week had been · told hot pepper season. Serbia's war crimes court. Bosnian Serb nationalists ation of concentration The fugitive's wife, ·were the prime suspect. A person who answered Serbian Presided! Boris streets were jammed late camps, and the mass murder· Ljiljana , told The Still, "this genetic match the phone at Agricola Tactic's . office said. The Monday as Bosnian Muslims of thousands of Bosnian Associated Press by phone very important break in is a Zaragoza declined comment. move indicates he could celebrated the arrest./ ' Muslim and Bosnian Croat from her · home in the case," · said Dr. David The pepper industry was soon be extradited to the Operatin~ from their civilians,'' the White House Karadzic's former strong- Acheson , the Food and bracing for an economic hit U.N . court at The Ha~ue, stronghold m Pale above the statement added . hold , Pale. near Sarajevo Drug Administration's food and urged FDA to quickly Netherlands·, but authonties city, .the Serbs starved, Karadzic was bom to a , that her daughter Sonja had safety chief. clear jalapenos grown in have not confirmed plans to sniped and bombarded the poor rural fa mily in called her before midnight. For now, the government certain areas, like it earlier send him there; he could also center of Sarajevo, control- , Montenel,lrO . He trained as a "As the phone rang. I is strengthening its earlier did with tomatoes. · be tried locally . Investigative. ling nea'rly all roads into psychiatnst and moved to knew somethin g was precaution against hot pep"That is a very broad judge Milan Dilparic said 'and out. Inhabitants were Sarajevo with hi s wife and , wro n ~. I' m shocked, pers to a full-blown warning brush to tar .the industry early Tuesday that K aradzic . kept alive onl y .by a thin ' two children in the 1960s. Confused. Ar least ·now, we {hat no one should eat fresh with," said John McClung , . was "being questioned," lifeline of food aid and supA flamboyant gambler know he is iilive." Ljiljana jalapenos - .or products pres ident of the Texas If Karadzic is transferred, plies provided by UN and so metime poet. Karadzic said . declining such as fre sh salsa made Produce Association. . he would be the 44th Serb donors and peacekeepers. Karad zic became a found - furth er commem. from them until it can Tomato . producers have · suspect extradited to the triSerbia has been under ing member of the Serbian The European Union said better pinpoint where taint- insisted their summertime bunal. The others include increasing international Democratic Party in Bosni a th e arrest• " illustrates the ed ones may have sold. staple couldn't be to blame, former Pres ident Slobodan pressure to. find Karad zic •in 1990. Two years later. he co mm itme nt of the new Tomatoes currently on the and are estimating that Milosevic, who was ousted and turn him over. Still , his was elected president of the Bclgr.rde go:vemment to market , in contrast , now are · industry losses may reach in 2000 and died in 2006 arrest came as a surpri se to three -person presidency of contr.ibuting to peace and safe to eat. $250 milli on. while on trial on war crimes many. Hi s '\'hereabouts had the Serbian republi c in stability in the Balkans considered The Texas plant , Agri~ola But health ofticials maincharges. been a mystery to U.N . war Bosnia . which h~d just been region." Zaragoza, has suspended tain they had good evidence sales of fre sh jalapenos and linking certain raw tomatoes recalled those shipped since to the outbreak's early June 30 - shipments it said weeks in April and May,'and were made to Georgia and that the jalapeno connection the U.S. military arrived on Air Force has been rotating ~trateg i c bomber force for Texas. Bv JAYMES SoNG appeared only in June. · ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Guam to retake control of B-1 , B-2 and B-52 bombers the United States for more · FDA said no other pro'There may be more than the island from Japan . through Guam since 2004 to than fo ur decades. It is duce cunently in the plant one vehicle here ," Dr. HONOLULU - An Air The ·Air Force said a boost the u.s. security pres- capab le of ·dropping or has tested positive for sal- Robert Tauxe of the Centers Force B-52 bomber crashed ·board of officers will inves- ence in the Asia-Pacific launching the widest array monel)a, and was continu- for Disease Control and off Guam on [V!onday mo'rn- tigate the accident. re gion wh ile other U.S. of weapons in the U.S. ing to probe where .the pro- Prevention said Monday. ing. killing at least three airThe three crew members forces in the area have been inventory. including cluster duce came from and went. 'The tomato cases are not men and leading to an inten- were wearing their life vests · sent to the Middle East. bombs and precis ion guided But a sign over Agricola exonerated," Acheson sive ocean search for the when their bodies were Master Sgt. Cindy m i ~s il es, Zaragoza's spot inside a added . remaining three crew mem- recovered. Dorfner, a spokeswoman for bers, the military said. "Thi s 'is rr challenging the Air Combat Command Three vessels including a operation when we lose in Langley Air Force Base. Attn: People who like to help destroyer, three helicopters. people we work with on a Va. , said the last cras h ----·-"-·two F-15 fighter jets and a day-to-da.y basis, so we're in volving a B-52 was on Navy P-3 Orion aircraft .doin g the best that we ca n to June 24 , 1994 in Spokane. based in Japan were cover that area as quickly as Wash. The bomber was We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbiased information and counseling about involved in the search. we can," Titchen said . practiCing touch-and-go health insurance to people covered by Medicare, their families aridcaregivers . which cove red roughly The accide nt is the second land i n g~ before an air show 3,000 square miles of the for the Air Force this year on at Fairchild Air Force Base OS HIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Oh io. Pacific, said Coast Guard Guam, a U.S. territory 3,700 when it plun ged · I O the spokesman Lt. John Titchen. miles southwe.~ t of Hawaii . ground and ex plod ed. You may have family or.friends who would benefit from our help . As an OSHIIP "We've basically saturated In February . a B-2 killing all four on board . volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives . that area," said Titchen , who crashed. at Andersen shortly The Air Force has 93 Bcalled search conditions after takeoff in the first-ever 52 bombers remain ing in its "ideal," wi th light winds, . crash of a stealth bomber. fleet. . OS HIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we need people ' calm seas and.good visibility. Both pil ots ejected safel y. The B-52 Is a long-range. like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference The unarmed B,52 bomber The military esti mated the heavy bomber that can re fuel materials are free . You can choose from five different volunteer job positions was en route from Guam's cost of the loss of the air- in midair. Since the I59-footto match your background and experience. · long bomber was first placed Andersen Air Force Base to craft at $ 1.4 billion. conduct a fl yover in a parade , The plane tha t crashed into se1vice in 1955. it has on another part of the island Monday was b:1sed at been used for a wide range of Interested? Call us for information. Department of when it crashed around 9:45 Barksda le Air Force Base in . missions from attack ' to Insurance· a.m. Monday about 30 miles L<:lllisiana a'nd deployed to ocean survei ll ance . 1-888-686-8657 nort\twest of Apra Harbor., Guam as part of the · According to the .Air ' . Department of Defense 's Force's Web site . the ·B-52 the Air Force said. OSHIIP-Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. Day continuous bomber presence Stratofortress has been the . The Liberation parade celebrates the day mission in the Pacific. The backbone of the manned FDA.finds salmonella strain in jalapeno pepper Crash of B-52 bomber off Guam kills at least 3 Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. Ohio ! ' ' 'W ..... . Wednesday, July 23 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will meet at II a.m .. instead of :fhursday. : RUTLAND - Leading (:reek Conservancy :pistrict. reschedu led board meetmg. 5 p.m. . Thursday, July 24 : POMEROY - . Meigs Soi I and · Water tonservation District board . 'of Supervisors. I I :30 a. m. )lt the district offi ce, 33 10 1 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - Meigs ~ounty Board of MRDD. !eg ular mee ting. 4 p.m., Carleton School. Clubs and · organizations :• 1\tesday, july 22 ~ CHESTER · Past Councilors Elub of D of A. :With covered di sh dinner at b:30, meeting to follow at 1:30 p.m. POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. in fhe high school library to discuss fall sports program . Wednesday, July 23 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 apprecia. lion dinner at hall for local citizen. 6 p.m . Being held in appreciation of the individiwl 's contributions to the community . Open dinner, donations accepted. Reservations not required. Thursday, Ju!y 24 , HARRISONVILLE Harrison.ville Senior Citizens, at the church. blood pressures taken and potluck served after. Monday, July 28 · POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club. 7 p.m .. PageA3 Pomeroy Library. members welcome . Tuesday, July 22, 2008 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX new Church events Marriage suffers from close quarters BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Sunday, July 27 RAC INE - Vacation .Bi ble school. 6-R:30 p.m ., today-Wednesday. CarmelSutton ' UMC Fellow ship Building . theme "Son Hmvest Coun1y Fair.:· Dear Annie: For the past 20 years. it's been my husband 's dream to bring hi s sister and her three children to the United State s from a Third World country. After spending our life's sav ings and countl ess hours of paperwork. they are here . My sister-in -law is a wo nderful _woma n and I love . Saturday, July 26 her. but her two boys (12 RACINE Circle and 18) have no res p~t for reunion at the Carmel Church , Fellowship Hall. anyone or anything. We Gather at noon, potluck at · ,bought our dream house last 12:30 p.m. Take covered year and it 's slowly being dish and something for destroyed. No matter how many times · we. have whire elephant sale. explained respecJ to them . · they laugh. My sister-in -law has disciplined them and they think she's funny, too . Thursday, July 24 I'm starting to think the y RACIN E - American ha ve some kind of· mental Red Cross Bloodmobil e, II disability. · a. m. to 5 p.m., Racine First .Another problem is, we Baptist Church. ha ve a small compact car Friday, July 25 ,and famil y outings mean MIDDLEPORT - Free there's no room for me . My community dinner. 4: 30 to 6 husband has promised one p.m ... Middleport Church of hour out of every week so Christ Family Life Center. we can have time for .the Southern chicken sandwich, two of us. but it's been 12 bilked l:ieans, pea sa lad and weeks of nothing. I' m oinkdessert will be served. in g deeper into depression. and my doctor has put me on antidepressants. Reunions Other events Birthdays Our friends say they miss me. but enjoy my husband 's sister. He likes showing her otT to our friends. I'm sick at heart. What can I do? Neglected Wife Dear Wife: The novelty of hav ing your sister' in -law arou nd wi ll wear off eventually. but for the moment. you will have to find ways to deal with the situati on. Is thi s a temporary vis it or a pernmnent <rrrange ment 0 If it's temporary. put up witn as much as you can. If she is · planning to remain ·in the United States. help her apply for a green card so she can get a job and her own apartment as soon as possi ble. We dm1bt the ch ildren ·have suddenlv become mentally disabled. Disc ipline should include having privileges removed or being confined to their room. They also should do chores to repay the cost · of broken items. Then put your foot down with your husband , He needs to know your marriage is sufferin g. and he has a responsi bility t.o work on it. He's put his sister first for 12 weeks. It's ymu· turn . Dear Annie: I am a 23ycar·old man. still in sc hool. I am asexual, and what bothers me is l'he nliJllber of pwple who automatically tt.,sume that because I don' t go runnin g after girl s. I must be gay . I prefer hanging out with my friends. male and fem~ le . Even so. my parents.· siblings ana friends have all asked tit some point whether I am gay. I tell them · the truth. but none of them believes me. I' ve tried to make a joke out of it ; bur it 's startin g ro get annoying. How can I make them understand" - Not Interested Dear Not: · People generall y und ~rs land "gay." but they ha ve trouble with "asexual." You ~ houldn 't need (or try) to defend who you are. but you can educate the peopl e closest to yo u. Contact AVEN.. the Asexuality Vi sibility and Education Network. at asexualit y.org for information and support . Dear Annie: "Totall y Lost" was findin g it hard not to llirt with other women because his wife had put on weight and refused to exercise. I, too. am in my early 40s. have a love ly wife. three kids and a great job. Has my wife's appearance changed? Of course ; So ha s mine . While I exercise and am fit. Friday, july 25 POMEROY - George Wright will observe his 80th birthday on Friday, July 25. Cards may be sent to him at 259 Union Ave. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Wednesday, July 30 PORTLAND - Gertrude Lehew· will be 88 on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at 53460 C.R. 31, Portland, Ohio 45770. I .:crtainly don't look like I did the day we met. What I realize is that together we are raisin g three .-great kids and a~ "a team" we make the world ~o ro und . Even though my' wife's appe.arance has c h a n ~ec.l. I thmk she is as beautifill as the day I hlet her. Mavbc more . I agree he need s to sec a counselor. but most ly to help hini see what he · has ri ght there in front of him a be·autiful woman who ,.Jorks hard all day in order to make sure he. the kid s and the hou sehold are taken care of. What more could· anyo ne ask for'? ...- Lucky To Have It So Good Dear Lucky: We are sure many women would love to clone yo u. Annie's Mailbox i~· writ· · ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Arm La11ders column. Plea.1e e-mail your que~·tions to annie~·mail­ box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. . Box 1/8/90, Clzicago, IL 606JJ. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Symlicate Web page at www.creators.com. ofthemonth Dean Richardson , security guard , second from left, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee pf the Month ." He was recognized for his great concern for workers and visitors at PVH . Richardson is a 13-yea r employee . He resides in Flatrock and loves to hunt and fish . Pictured with him, at left , AI Lawson, JD , FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH , Richardson , Cecil Newell, Security Coordinator, and at far right, Clark Vickers, Director of Support Services. Ricnardson will receive a $50 award , a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addi· tion, he will also be entered in the facility 's Customer Service Employee· of the Year recognition . Blackston·receives s~holarship at Shawnee· High School. He is a mem· PORTSMOUTH Shawnee State University ber of the Phi Eta Sigma .Scholarship Committee has National Honor Society and announced Jeremy Blackston the SSU baseball team. as the 2008-09 Peg Ell sesser Black ston is majoring in athletic training and after Scholarship .of $1,100. · The recipient of the schol - graduating from SSU. he . itrshi·p must be a college stu- want to continue his educadent entering his or her . tion1and obtain his Ph.D. · junior .or senior year with a _ ___,he funds of the scholarminimum GPA of 3.0 and ship are administered the hlajor in athletic training or through SS U sports management. Development Foundation. Applicants must also com- . Any individuals or organizations interested in estabplete the FAFSA . . Black ston, son of Bob and lishing a scholarship can SS U Brenda Blackston , is a contact . the rcluming ssu student and a Development Foundation at 2005 graduate of Meigs (740) 351 -3284. SubmtHed photo Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group meets . RACINE - A $100 gift to Bacone College was made when The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group met FAFSA to be eligible. PORTSMOUTH . Vance , daughter of Dav id recently at the home of Mabel Bethany Vance is the 200X09 Edward Daehler Vance, is a 2007 graduate of Brace, Racine. Scholarship . reci pie nt at Southern Hi gh School in Shawnee State University . Meigs County and a returnThe scholar~hip is for $700. ing SSU student. She is a ·. The recipient of this schol- legal assistant and business . arship must be a college stu- maJOr. CHESHIRE ,_ Five The funds o( this scholardent entering the second . employees ·at the Ohio ·year of the two-year pro- ship are administered through Valley Electnc Corp.'s Development the SSU gram or a fourth-year Kyger Creek Plant have ch- Foundation: Individuals or been dent in legal assistin Plant nology. Students m t have a organizations interested ,; in Mana~erpromoted, Ralph E: inihimum of a 2. . PA and establishing a scholarship can Amburgey announced . . the SSU financial need .is taken into contact Richard K. Stephenson. a . consideration . · Applicants Development Foundation at unit supervisor. has been promust also cof!Jpl ete the (740) 351-3284. mated to an assistant shift operating engineer ir , ihe Operations · Department. Stephenson joined OVEC in · AKRON (AP) A Thompson 'ovep around 2 1978 as ·a laborer in the Summit County grand jury a.m . on July 13 on suspicion Labor Department. In 1979, indicted a man Monday on of drunken driving and for he transferred to the Operations Department as a aggravated murder and playing loud music. pther charges in the shootThompson, who will be utility operator and advanced jng death of a suburban arraigned · Friday, has been to an auxiliary equipment police offic~r during a traf- held in the Summit County operator that same.year. In 1985 , ~e was promoted fie stop. jail. A message seeking comto an eq uipment operator The grand jury indicted ment on the indictment was Ashford Thompson, .23, of left for Larry Zukerman, the and in 1993,to a unit super:rwinsburg, on two counts of attorney who represented visor. Stephenson and hi s aggravated murder with . Thompson at hi s municipal wife, Carla. reside in ):ieath-penalty specifications, · court airatgnment last week. Cheshi re. Jackie · C. Well , a unit lWO· counts each of escape Zukerman has satd ht s and resisting arrest, three client acted in se lf defense . supervisor, has been promotcounts of evidence tamper- Investigators said jng and one count of carry- Miktarian's gun was still in, jng a concealed weapon. tis holster when offtcers · He could face the death found htm . penalty if convicted . Prosecutor Sheni Bevan . Thompson was charged in Walsh said her office woulp ' POM EROY - Friday last week's shooting death of press for the death penalty Senior League layer Bucky Twinsburg Patrolman Joshua against Th ~mp son . Miktarian 33 the married " It certamly was .not part Kn app made a hole in one '}'ather of a ' 3-month-o ld of Officer Miktarian 's job to on number 9 par 3 hole. 164 paughter. His funeral service give .his life that S~nday yards at the Pomeroy Pine pn Friday was attended by mornmg . It was not. hts JOb Hill s Golf Course on July several . thousand officers to leave behmd a wtfe. wtth 18. The hole in one was wittrom across ihe region. n~ husband, a~~ il baby girl .nessed by C. Sayer. B. Gaddi s. and Richard Long. · Miktarian pulled wtth no father, she sa1d . SHS grad awarded scholarship ' Plans were made tor a pic- Hayman , and Linda Grimm . nic at Star Mill Park on Aug . Hytman had the program 12 . 6 p.m. Offi cers gave on "True Freedom ." Yost reports at the nteeting atiend- gave a reading on the ed by Mary K. Yost. Barham ,Declaration of Independence. Gheen, Mabel Brace, Lilian Gheen . the Independence Bell. Hayman read scripture · from Romans 6. and gave a reading on the Statue of Libe.rt y. · then closed with prayer. . Gheen setved relreshments.. Promotions made.at Kyger Creek Plant Man indicted in slaying of officer Knapp makes liole in one ed to an assistant shift operat- laborer in the Labor ing engineer in the Department. In 1991. he became a uti IOperations Department. Well the joined Kyger Creek in '1980 . ity openitor . in Operations Department. In as a laborer in the Labor Department. During that 1993, he was promoted to equipment· same year. he transferred to an a u ~ iliary .the Operations Department . operator. and in 2002, · he progressed to an. equipment as a utilit y operator. In 198 1 he was promoted operator. Arnold and his tu an auxiliary equipment wife. Cheryl. reside in New operator; in 1990. to an Have n. W.Va . Mark L. Harri son. an equipment operator; and in 1994, to a unit supervisor. equipment operator. has Well and his wife, Joyce, been promoted to a unit supervisor in the Operations res ide in Shade. Jeffrey K. Arnold, an Department. Harrison joined · equipment operator, has OVEC in 1989 as a laborer been promoted to a unit in the La~r Department, In supervisor in the Operations 199 1, he transferred to the Department. Arnold joined Operations Department as a Kyg~r Creek in 1990 as a utility operator. In ·1992, he. was promoted to an allxiliary equi pment operator and in 1999. to an equipment . operator. Harri son and hi s wife. Cindy, reside in Gallipolis. James Soulsby. an equipment operator. has been promoted to a un it superv isor in the Opera,ti on' Department. Snulsby joined Kyger Creek in J9g'l as a laborer in the Labor Department. In 1990. he became a utility operator in the Operatio ns Depm1ment. In 1992. he was promoted to an auxiliary equipment operator and in 1999. to an equipment operator. Soul sby and hi s wife. Connie. reside in Pomeroy. The Middleport Community Associaiion wants to express their heartfelt thanks to each and everyone who contributed in anyway to the success of our July. 4th Celebration. Coming together !s a be~·~ ·ng"C'PitJg •• , '\ . ' ~~I' together rs·p1T1gri! , rk •· tof?ether is success. ~ H e nry Ford �.. The Daily Sentinel OPINION Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher 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 of the press; or the right of the people peaceably' to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY \ \ Tuesday, July 22, PageA4 Tuesday, July 22, The Daily Sentinel Barack Obama:. The flimflam candidate Nat Hentoff "He is trying to broaden his appeal to· a larger electorate and to be true to this postpartisan, unifying message that he's been campaigning on." But instead of the ennobling clarion trombones of CHANGE we have been promised, this "adjusting" of one's principles has long been the common juggling of our common politicians. Accordingly, as his presidential campaign gathered such momentum, Obama, with justifiable pride, pointed to the resounding fact that most of the bountiful funds he was raising came from small donors, "fhe people ," not the sort of supporters who move above us in private jet planes. But after abandonii1g his p1e4ge to abide by public financing , this apostle of cleansing the political culture is now going after the high rollers. As the July 3 New York Times reported, "Last week, the Obama campai~n . collected about $5 milhon at an event featuring celebrities in Los Angeles . The evening began with a dinner qt the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion for more than 200 ~ople who had contnbuted $28,500 per couple, or raised $50,000 ." Then there is the current furor among a rising number of Obama contributors with wallets far below fhe $50,000-a-pop crowd about his change on the "compro- · mise" FISA Amendments Act of 2008 that passed the House and Senate, and has been signed by the grateful president. The tlimtlam candidate had assured his faithful enthusiasts that he would filibuster this bill (which will immunize the telecommunications companies that enabled the president to break the .Jaw in his once-secret warrantless wiretapping) that turned our privacy rights upside down and out. Now, by dismissing the scores of lawsuits against these companies from Americans wanting·to know whether they've been ensnared in .this giant government-spun Web, the president and such supporters as Obama .will have made it close to impossible to· conduct meaningful investigations of fhe intricate nexus of the ways these telecommunications giants can collect leads to Americans with no .connections to terrorism - and c.ould continue to so long as · they're assured by a future lawless administration that national security demands breaking another law. But what could be wrong with a new Obama approach , to assert his religious faith by, if elected, expanding the government funding of faith-based social services through churches and other religious institutions? The former constitutional law professor does avoid one sepa- www .my~ailysentinel~com • For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage LONG BOITOM - Calvin Ray Dowell, 61, Long Bottom. passed away on Sunday. July 20,2008, at Grant licenses were issued in Medical Center in Columbus. · Meigs County Probate Court · He was born on Oct. 30, 1946. in Clairbourne Township, to; Chase Carlyle Porter, 24, · Oh10, son of Sylvta M. Cook and the late Benjamin L and Talya Marissa Gillespie; Dowell. He was employed as a riverboat captain by Ingram 22, Pomeroy; Chad Eric Barge . He was a member of the U.S. Marines and received Smeeks. Sr., 28, and Dusty a Purple Heart for his service in Vietnam. He was a mem- Krystin Lynn Murphy, 21 , ber of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, Mason VFW; Reedsville; Stephen R. Gerlach, 27, New Haven , Amencan Legion and a lifetime member of the DAV. . In addition ..to his father he was preceded by his step- W.Va ., and Denise E. West. !llother, Phyllis Dowell ; step-father, Bernard Cook; broth- · 21 , Reedsville; Donald Lee e~, Roy W. Dowell; grandson Tyler W. Willis; special Schartiger, 40, and Karen Qtece, Mandi Hardy. · . · Lorena .Flanagan, 40. . He ts s ~rvived by his wife, Sheryl Dowell. Long Middleport. Bottom: his mother. Sylvta Cook, Pomeroy; children · Cody Joseph Hysell, 19. Roger (Enca) Dowell, Racine ; Debbie (Danny) Folmer, Pomeroy, and Selena Marie 19, Racine; Pomeroy; Brian (Alicia) Gibbs, Parkersburg, W.Va .; ste'p Spencer, \)htldren, J1mmy (Karen) , Gibbs,. Middleport; Stacy Darrick Eugene Mc<;:loud, Cleland of PoiiCJeroy; brothers, BenJamm (Ktm) Dowell, 35, and Sandra Gail Middleport ; Richard (Melissa) Cook , Chester; Roler Southern. 36, Pomeroy; Dowell, Columbus; sisters. Ruth Ann (Dave) Fox, Racine; Michael Lee Collins, 42, Rhonda (Jtm) Morris, Middleport; Wilma (Robert) Boling, and / Alvena Dawn Harris , J.>omcroy; Carolyn Forsythe, Columbus; Billie Jean 34, Chester; David Sigman. Powell , Columbus; Patricia Dowell, Columbus; Louise 43, .and Marcie Smith (Sam) Rutledge. Beckley. W.Va .; and Katie Cook of Feathers . 33. Middleport; · Virginia; 12 grandchildren, one great granddaughter, Keith Allen Hendricks, 46. o~merous aunts , uncles. nieces and nephews; special and Clara Naomi Ohlinger, fnends , Shtrley and Rodney Chaison, Peg and Darrell 54, Middleport. krautter and Don King · . Funeral serv ices will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, July 24, 2008a\ Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Bunal wtll follow at Rockspnngs Cemetery where military POMEROY . .,- Meigs funeral honors will be presented . by the VFW and . the County Sheriff Robert Amencan Legion. Friends may call on Wednesday, July 23, Beegle reported the arrest of ~t the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Jeremy Pierce, 29, of . An on-line registry is available atwww.andeisonmc- Rutland, on a felony count .aaniel.com . of theft. He allegedly charged items to Homecreek Enterprises. Pierce is also charged with breaking and entering :. RUTLAND - Carl Edward Kennedy. Sr., 76. of at the Kenneth Zuspan storRutland, passed away on July 18, 2008 at Forest Hill age building on Happy Center. Columbus. · '· Born Dec. 4, 1931 at Albany. he was the son of the late Guy Stanley Kennedy and Neva Nelson Kennedy. He was M retired railroader with Conrail at his retirement and a tJnited States Navy veteran of the Korean War. ATHENS - O'Bieness He is survived by Jour sons. Carl Ed~ard (Vicki) Memorial Hospital in Athens Kennedy . Jr .. Queen Creek, Ariz., Glen (Brenda) will offer a free breastfeeding Kennedy. Pomeroy, Randy (Debbie) Kennedy, Medford, class for expectant mothers . Wis., Dan (Jeannie) Kennedy, Mosely, Va.; a daughter, The class, which is held in Sue (Steven) Noll , Columbus; a brother, Wayne. (Esther) conjunction with the !actaKennedy, Middleport; two sisters. Beatnce (Lloyd) tion program sponsored by Dugan, Rutland, Beuhal (Bob) Smith, Cincinnati; grand- the O'Bleness Birth Center, children, Kristina Kennedy, Edward (Linda) Kennedy, €ourtney Kennedy, Jill Stephens, Amber Kennedy, Katee Kennedy, Clinton Kennedy, Lindsay Noll, JD Kennedy, Ryan Kennedy; step grandchildren, Jamie (Tommy) Steen, Nick (Jessica) Higgins; a great grandchild, Carl Edward Kennedy,IV. sections of concrete it has poured on Lincoln Hill · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his ·before the planing begins. wife of 44 years, Shilva Jean Edwards Kennedy. _.Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m., • Friday, July 25 at The paving of Lincoln Hill Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with private graveside will stop at the water tower. §ervices held at Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Other streets designated to · In lieu of tlowers , donations may be sent to Vista Care receive new paving are 7 A · Hospic~. 2760 Airport Drive, Suite 100, Columbus, 43219. from fhe Beacon to the corporation limit, Pleasant Ridge Road, Martin Street on both ends, Riverview Drive, all of Beech Grove Cemetery, even those streets . that aren't currently paved. Arrests tal1 Edward Kennedy, Sr. r~tion -of-church-and-state problem by pledging that the recipients of these taxpayer funds could , not engage in hiring discrimination on the basis of an employee's religion, thereby not limiting those hired to that particular faith. However. I expect profes- (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on tile First Amendment and tile Bill of Rights and author uf mmzy books. including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press, 2004). ·Deaths part of the public record until defendants are served. regardless of when the indictments are returned and filed in the court. • Ricky A. Jeffers. J,r.: on counts of complicity to commit felonious assault , obstructing justice and tampering with evidence. He was released on a $5.000 recognizance bond. $1 .000 surety bond. and $5,000 appearance bond. His trial was set for Aug. 18. • Betty Jeffers, on counts of obstructing justice and tampering with evidence. A $5,000 recognizance bond was set . and a $5 ;000 appearance bond. Trial was s,et for Aug . 18. Dissolutions were granted to Linda Powell and Ivan Powell , Tamara Kay Bachner and Steven Bachner. · Divorces POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Elizabeth Louise Penningt on. · Rutland. against Tomm y Mason Pennington . Jr.. Lang sville; April L. King. Syracuse. against Carl L. King. Mason , W.Va.; Benjamin W. POMEROY - Meigs Putman . Coolville. against County Sheriff Robert Lena E. Putman . Reedsv ille; Beegle received the followCaroline Still. Middleport. ing complaints; against Mark Still. • Charles Estep, Middleport; and Charles W. Burlingham Road, reported Cochran, Albany. against that fhe rear glass of his vehiDebra K. Cochan. Pomeroy .. cle had been shot out. . A divorce was granted to Investigation continues. POMEROY - Criminal Brandy Wickline from • Mrs. Leon Pierce, charges against Mark A. Matthew Robert Wickline . Salem Center. reported that Fairrow were dismissed in her mailbox had been van- Meigs County Common dalized. Pleas Court. • James Friery, Rutland, POMEROY reported that two , fourForeclosure actions were filed wheelers had been stolen in Meigs County Common · from his property and hi.s POMEROY - Actions Pleas Court by Farmers 'Bank residence had been entered . . for dissolution of marriage and Savings Co .. Pomeroy. were filed in Meigs County against Richard B. Hill. Common Pleas Court by . Racine, and others. and by Kelly Lorraine Tobin. Home National Bank, Racine. POMEROY - The tal- Racine, and Thomas Ray against · Gregory Thomas lowing were arraigned recent- Tobin, Middleport; Julie Petroski, Racine. and others. · ly in Meigs County Common Arlene Fleming, Racine, A foreclosure was granted Pleas Court on secret indict- . and Michael Anthony to Farmers Bank against ments returned by fhe Meigs Fleming, Racine; and Jame s L. Davis II, and othCounty Grand JUl):. Stephanie L. Pullins Vance. ers. and CitiMortgage, Inc .. All indictments are filed as Pomeroy, and Bmdley W. against Mitchell Walker, secret indictments and are not Vance, Sr.. Cheshtre. and others. Complaints Dismissed Foreclosures Dissolutions · Arraigned will take place Wednesday, Aug. 6, from 5;30 until 8 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower Level Room 010. · Michele Biddlestone, O'Bleness' international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the Pomeroy Mason Bridge. Patrolman Ronnie Spaun is investigating. Janice A. Click, Athens, was cited for operating 'll vehicle wifhout reasonable control, when she allegedly was talking on a cell phone, hit a telephone pole at 204 Mulberry Avenue and caused damage to the right side .of her truck and minor damage to the pole. No other vehicles were involved in the crash and the truck was later towed. Patrolman Brent Rose is investigating. A vehicle . priven by Local Briefs TB te~ts given REEDSVILLE: - The Meigs County TB nurse will be giving TB tests from 5-6 p.m., July 28 at the Reedsville Fire Department. She will return from 5-6 p.m. on July 30. Rutland car 'Cruise 111' set RUTLAND ~ · The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host a car "Cruise In" from 6-8 p.m. wiih registration to be held between 5:15 aqd, 5;45 p.m. on Friday at the church. Trophies will be presented at 8 p.m. There will be dash plaques and door prizes. Paving from Page At The total project is totaled at $199,000, the grant totals $147,000, leaving the village share at $52,000, plus fhe planing. At its last meeting council approved advertising the project for bid and with last night's meeting, fheJ'Ianing can now be include in the official bid packet. Musser also informed council he'd spoken with two Columbia Gas. execu- Raymond Rowe, Racine, occurred on West Main allegedly backed into a vehi- Street near McDonalds: No cle driven bY Stephen L. citation was listed. Sgt. Smith, Conneaut, who was Kin~ is investigating. also backing from a parking . Dtana L. Zirkle . space at the Dollar General Middleport, was cited for Store on East Main Street. improper backing when she Both vehicles received allegedly backed into a vehiminor damage. No citations cle driven by Luther L. were listed on the report. Osborne, Pomeroy, in the Sgt. King is inveshgating. Save-A-Lot parking lot on An accident was reported West Main Street. Patrolman · •between vehicles driven by Spaun is investigating. Gregory D. Fowler, Point E. Poole, David Pleasant, W.Va., and Scott Middleport, was cited for Ours, Racine, who was dri- assured clear distance when ving a Forest Run Ready a vehicle he was driving Mix truck. The accident allegedly failed to slow partners including: Gallia Bru\k counselors to serve in · part will provide portable Meigs . Community Action Meigs County. Counselor computer . equipment Agency; The Ohio ·State training will be hosted on enabling counselors to travel University Extension; Meigs · July 29 from 9;30 a.m.- 1;30 fhe county reaching residents County Commissioners; p.m. at fhe Meigs County who cannot get away from Meigs County RSVP; Mature Public Library (216 Main St. work to learn about benefit Services; the Meigs County Pomeroy). To register for the eligibility. The balance of fhe Council on Aging and ofhers free training contact the AAA grant will provide stipends to expand access to the 8 office at 1-800-331.·2644. and mileage reimbursement. Benefit Bank S~;reening tool Space is limited. The AAA In less fhan 18 monfhs of by customizing th.e prograin emphasized that this training operations, the Benefit Bank to local community needs. · is for benefits only and does has. helped more than 17,000 The involvement of faifh- not include tax preparation. Ohioans· claim more than based and community groups In addition, the grant in $18 million in tax credits and is critical, because these organizations are well-positioned to reach underserved populations who might not otl\erwise access benefits . When you insure your car and home or AAA8 is looking for indimobile home with us. Ihrough Auto-Owners viduals to train as Benefit lnsurance Company, we'll sa':"e you money MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community . Association will ·sponsor Lunch Along the River from I I a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Park. The lunch will be hot dogs and sloppy joes, chips; cookies and drink for $5. All proceeds will benefit next year 's July '4 fireworks display. ' . Blood driverromPageAl Save money with our multi-policy discount! "Many individuals taking average of l ,000 units each week day to meet patient medication for chronic conneeds at the 97 hospital s ditions may continue to donate blood,"'Gergely said. we serve." Donors must weigh at : Those include Holzer Medical Center. and least 110 pounds, be 17 .or Pleasant Valley Hospital, older and · be in generally good health. she said. · with their mulli-policy discount! Mature policyholders can cam even greater savings. Contact qur agency today! ... 11 ,.· PROUD TO aE .APART OF YOUR LIFE. , ' I l'rw..4.J7W~tpw/IU Middlepo~ ' < 992-5141 ' SUbscribe today • 992-?t55 • wv.w.mydallysantlnei:C!lm . • , . ' . IAasUI'I' i u Reed '& Baur Insurance Agency • \ tives last week and was to recent repaving of Anne meet with another this week Street was done well but on the state of road repair in said monitoring the the village since the gas line repaving of streets with the replacement project began. village's standards in m'ind Many council members feel Will be. and is. an ongoing the road repair during the process. Council will not meet on gas line replacement has been substandard. Musser its next regularly scheduled said he was told all the night because of last night's blacktop will be taken out meeting. The next regular . on Mulberry Avenue by meeting will be at 7 p.m .. Columbia Gas and be Aug. II at the Pomeroy redone. He also said the Municipal Building. ,.,_,.,.,,., Pomeroy 992-5444 www.adtnoniiK'dutieLtom I • ... down and struck a vehicle stopped in traffic driven by Virginia R. Leach, Syracuse, on West Main Street in front of Riverview Motors. Spaun also reported a ticket and citation has been issued in a May incident where a riding Gravely mower owned fhe · Village of Pomeroy was allegedly struck by anofher vehicle on East Main Street in fron.t of. the Millennium · Teleservices building. damaging it. Ida M. Clark, Pomeroy. was cited for failure to maintain control and leaving the scene of an accident. Grant rrom Page At · Benefit limch .The pail-y Sentinel . class. Topics to be discussed feeding. and advice for will include; advantages of workin~ mothers. breastfeeding for mother The Class is prol'ided free and child, anatomy of the of charlie; no regi.ltr(uion breast, physiology of breast- is required. for more feeding, preparation for infnrmotinll , contact breastfeeding, maintenance · Michele Biddlesrmie . at and management of breast- (740) 592 -9364. Reports from Page Al POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Juanita Pearl (Oliver) Jeffers, 80, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, July 20, · 2008, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Wednesday, July 23, 2008, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will be held in Hambrick Cemetery, Southside. W.Va. Visitation will be 11 a.m.-! p.m. Wednesday at the funeral borne. Arrangements are under the direction of Wilco•en Funeral Home. •• ' Hollow Road earlier this month and allegedly stole a welder and tank which were recovered Friday. He was scheduled to appear in County Coun on Monday. ' • Kenneth Goins, Jr., 35 . Albany, was jailed over fh~ weekend on charges of domesiic violence, resisting arrest and assaulting an officer. He was to appear in court on Monday. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital' offers breastfeeding class Juanita Pearl (Oliver) ·Jeffers sor Obama knows of fhe importance in constitutional case hiw of the need to avoid excessive entanglements of the state with reli-· gious institutions. To prevent churches and other religious groups that get government funds from both discrimination in their employment practices, and' from proselytizing with taxpayers' money, will require careful and extensive monitoring by the state. Says the Rev. Dr. C. Welton Gaddy, a Baptist minister and president of. the Interfaith Alliance, in' the July 4 Jewish Week: "You can say none of fhis rnoney should be used for proselytizing or fhat there shouldn't be discrimina-· tion, . but what does that· mean for the little storef~ont agency. where there. can be a subtle or .even .more blatant form of discrimination, and where proselytizin~ does occur?" And not JUSt storefront recipients. But Obama mststs this: program will be the "moral . center" of his administration . Just where is his own center of credibility? I remember the surge of hope for a national change as a ehild, during the Great Depression, when, wpile. my mother would walk blocks to save a few cents on food, there came· Franklin Delano Roosevelt! I haven't seen such a surge since Obama's first chorus; but I can no ·longer believe. in this messenger of such tidings. ' The Daily .Sentinel • Page As ·' Calvin Ray Dowell cant lra4i political and mili' year into Talib.an coffers, a The economic news is so terrorist safe haven in tary progress. bad that it 's no wonder Sen. As the State Department . Pakistan (whose governBurack Obama is leading reported this month, the ment can't control its owtl the prcsi<)cntial race. But he Iraqi government is making territory) and a divided is giving political gifts to progress on 15 of the 18 NATO command without Sen. John McCa in on Iraq Morton political benchmarks set for enough troops. policy. . Kondracke it by Congress. A majority · • The private intelligence Every voter understands of Iraqi provinces are now firm Stratfor published an the simple principle that the military responsibility analysis this week declaryou don 't make up you~ of Iraqi force s. ing that "Afghanistan mind about something until Obama , while tipping his appears to have become a y9u have checked the facts And McCain is suffering hat to the performance of magnet for foreign fi!Jht- but this week Obama for it. Acwrding to the the U.S. military. continued ers again. Uninhibited declared he will stick to his Washington poll. to dismiss any evidence of access to Pakistan· as a predetermined troop-with- Obama is Post/ABC favored over drawal schedule no matter McCain on economic issues . Political progress. He and safe haven ... will make it • what he might team on his _ which rate No . 1 in voter· aides act as though the impossible to contain the forthcoming trip to lra4. concerns _ 54 percent to Sunni turn against AI Qaeda escalation" of fighting, up · The only reasonable 35 percent. McCain hasn't in Iraq and the govern- 50 percent in June. Taliban Web postings, the ex planation for his rigidity escaped 0 bam a's c hargc ment 's suppression of Shiite is that he's hemmed in by that he represents "Bush's militias just happened - · repo'rt said, "indicate their the overwhelming demand ·third term ," and Obama still neglecting the secur.ity pro- intent is to overrun a NA1U of the Democratic base hasn't begun to employ vided by the surge. outpost in the style of the and left-wing bloggers Ronald Reagan's killer Obama's tack . if persisted French loss in 1954 at Dien above all - that he not qu~stion from 1980. "Are in after his trip , o'pens him Bien Phu in Vietnam, so as bncktrack on the central you better off now than you up to potentially devast.ating to cause embarrassment an4 'I" McCai·n commercials using collapse of support on the promise of his campaign; to · end the war. wO~ "i;aq, however, the Obama on videotape pre- NATO home fronts, a~ well A ne'w Quinnipiac poll Post poll gives a slight edge dieting that the surge would as in Afghanistan." shows that a majority of 10 McCain, 47 percent to 45 fail alongside Iraqi testimo- · On the basis of ttieir pub: likely voters - 51 percent percent, and this was before nials that it was essential to lie statements, both McCain to 43 . percent - opposes Obama's mistakes this free their country from AI and Obama intend to be Qaeda atrocities. "war presidents" for the immediate withdrawal from week. Iraq or setting a thed deadResides holding to his 16Obama was wrong to say foreseeable future. McCain line . But 64 percent of month withdrawal deadline . that Iraq "is not and never wants .to transfer the Democrats favor one or the without talking to Gen. was the central front in the counter-insurgency strategy other. David Petraeus or Iraqi war on terrori'sm." It cer- that's worked in Iraq to No one knows exactly Prime Minister Nuri ul- tainly was, for awhile , when Afghanistan. Obama does what happened between Maliki, Obuma missed Osama bin Laden was urg- · not acknowledge that Obama 's first news confer- another huge opp<)rtunity to ing Jslamicists to go there to counter-insurgency has ence on July 3, when he said demonstrate mastery of for- achieve martyrdom killing worked. he might "refine" his with- e. ign ~o!icy and, genuineness Americans. And then, there's the Will the But now - with AI question; drawal .schedule a.fter visit- 10 po ltiCS. ing Iraq, and his hastily He could have said, in Qaeda largely "eutralized Democratic left allow called second news confer- his opinion piece in the in Iraq - Afghanistan and ·Obama to pursue a vigorous ence, but the likelihood is New York Times on Pakistan once again war in Afghanistan? that he feared getting blast- Monday and his foreign become the central front. Already, in The Nation ed from the left. like he did policy speech on Tuesday; It's appropriate that the two magazine this week, anti~ candidates · war activist Tom Hayden after shifting on terrorist "I acknowledge, 1 was presidential surveillance. wrong to oppose President have turned their attention wrote that "any proposal to Obama seems as locked Bush's. surge in Iraq- last . to that theater, and . it's transfer American troops in ideologically on Iraq as year. It has worked.ln fact , encouraging that their poli- from Iraq to Afghanistan McCain is on economics. it has worked so well that cies are a similar combina- and Pakistan is sure to President Bush's tax-cut- we can now safely with- tion of military power. aid cause debate and questions and-borrow strategy has draw from Iraq and trans- and diplomacy. among ·peace activists and ballooned the federal debt fer forces to Afghanistan , But while Americans tend rank-and-file De.mocrats; from $5 trillion to $8 tril- the central froiJt in the war to regard Afghanistan as a: The proposal potentially "good war" worth fighting, represents a wtder quaglion without helping work- on terrorisJTI." But he couldn't briiJg they have no idea how com- mire for the U.S. governers' . incomes yet McCain is determined to himself to admit that he was plex it is - with a central ment ;md military." (Morton Kondracke is extend all the tax cuts he wrong about the surge, government that controls manifestly only the capital, .endemic executive editor of Roll once opposed. Why? which has Because the Republican reduced violence and has corruption, narcotics traf- Call, the newspaper oj opened fhe way for signifi- ficking bringing $8 billion a Capitol Hill.) base demands it. Today is Tuesday, July 22 , the 204th day of 2008. There are 162 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History; On July 22, 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the world as he returned to New York's Floyd Bennett Field after traveling for 7 days. 18 3/4 hours . On this date: In 1587 , an English colony fated to vanish under mysterious circumstances was established on Roanoke Island otT North Carolina. In 1796. Cleveland ·was founded bv Gen. Moses Cleaveland. · In 1908, American etiquette expert Amy Vanderbilt was born in New York City. In 1934, a man identitied as bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by .federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater. . In 1937, the Senate rejected President Roosevelt's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. In 1942, the Nazis began transporting Jews from the· Warsaw Ghetto to the Treblinka concentration camp. . In 1943, American forces led by Gen. GeorgeS. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily. during World War II. In 1975, the House of Representutives joined the Senate in voting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate Gen. Roben E. Lee. In 1983. Samantha Smith and her parents returned home to Manchester, Maine. after completing a whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union. · Ten years ago; The Senate Armed Services Committee rejected, on a 9-9 vote , Daryl Jones' bid to become Air Force secretary. President Clinton, with Republican lawmakers at his side, signed a bill designed to mold the Internal Revenue Service into a friendlier, fairer tax collector. Five years ago; Saddam Hussein's sons Odai and Qusai were killed when U.S. forces stormed a villa in Mosul, Iraq. Monihs after her prisoner-of-war ordeal, Pfc. Jessica Lynch returned home to a hero's welcome in Elizabeth, W.Va. · One year ago: A bus carrying Polish Catholic pilgrims from a holy site in the French Alps plunged off a steep mountain road. kill in~ 26 people. Padraig Harrington survived a calamitous finish 111 regulation and a tense putt for bogey on the final hole of a playoff to win the British Open. Cinematographer Laszlo Kovacs died in Beverly Hills. Calif., at age 74. Today's Birthdays; Former Sen.ate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan ., is 85. Actor-comedian Orson B'ean is ~0. Fashion designer Oscar de Ia Renta is 76. Game show host Alex Trebek is 68. Singer George Clinton is 67. Movie During my more than 60 writer-director Paul Schrader is 62. Actor Danny Glover is years of covering national 61. Actor-comedian-director Albert Brooks is 61. Rock singer Don Henley is 61. Movie composer Alan Menken is politics,( have never seen a 59. Actor Wi'rhN.li Dafoe is 53 . Rhythm-and-blues singer candidate's principles and Keith Sweat is 47. Actor John Leguizamo is 44. Actor- character so effectively tarcomedian David Spade is 44.ActorRhys Ifans is 41. Actor nished - after so extraordinarily inspiring a start - as Colin Fergusm1 is 36. Singer Rufus Wainwright· is 35. · Thought for Today; "Somehow a bachelor never quite Barack Obama's. He has gets over the idea that he is a thing of beauty and a boy for- come to resemble another ever." - Helen Rowland , American writer and humorist mellitluous orator I came to kno:-v in Boston during my ( 1875-1950). first time reporting on a cmnpaign - James Michael 'Curley, the skilful prestidigLETTERS TO THE itator ~hom Spencer Tracy EDITOR masterfully played in the movie "The Last Hurrah." . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Obama 's deflation has r\ot than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be been due to ruthless opposisigned, and include address and teleplw11e number. No tion ·research by John unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in McCain's team but by the good taste . addre.1·sing issues, not personalities . Letters r!f' "change" candidate himself. thwr.ks to orxaniwtions ami individuals will not be accept· Like millions of Americans·, ed fur publicatiun. I. for a time ,- was buoyed by not only the. real-time prospect of our fir.st black president but much more by, the likelihood that Obama 213-960) would pierce the dense Reader Services Ohio(USPS Valley P!Jbllshlng hypocrisy and insatiable Co. power-grabbing of current Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday American politics. Our main concem in an stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, Also, as a former teacher be aoc:urate. If you know of an error Pomerpy, Ohio. Second-class of constitutional law, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage Paid at Pomeroy. O~ama gave me "hope I Member: The Associated Press and 992· 2156. the O.hlo Newspaper Association . could believe in" that he Postmaater: Send address correcwould rescue the ·Our main number Is ti ons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court separation of Constitution's (740) 992-2156. Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. powers. resuscitate the Bill Department axtenslons are: of Rights and begin to Subscription Rates restore our reputatio·n By carrier or motor route News One mon1h '10.27 · around the world as a truly One year '115.84 Edttor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 law-abiding natiou. ·oalty 50' ~ : Brian Reed . Exl. 14 Savoring the high expec· Senior Clttzon ratoo Reporlef: Beth Sergent. E<l. 13 tations he had secured One month '10.27 among so many Americans, ·One yoor •t 03.90 &.t:oec:rl>ets stnJid remit In adlanoa Obama has decided he can Advertlsl~:~g direct to lho Dart Sentnel. No subalso come closer to securing Dutoldlt S.letl: Dave Harris. Exl. 15 scription by mall permitted 6n area& the Oval Office by softenOutoldlt S.letl: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home canter service Is avalling his starlight enough to CloooJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 ~ble . change some of his princiMall Subscription ples toward the c'alming General Manager lnttde Melgt County center of our stormy politiChartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ca l waters. In a defense by 26 Weeks '64.20 Dan Gerstein. a New York 52 Weeks ' 127. t 1 E·malt : political consultan t - echonewc:= Cll mydailysentinel .cOm Outside Meigs County ing what you'll be hearing 13 Weeks '53.55 more of from Obama 'scamWeb: 26 Weeks 't07.10 paign operatives - the goswww.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks '214.21 ·samer script goes; · 2008 Obituaries 2008 Obama errs on Iraq, McCain on economy, to placate party bases. The·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 9.92-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . M 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 other work support s. · said . Gwynn Clifford, communications director for Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District and Area Agency on Aging. District 8. FRt 7/18108- THURS 7124108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Open• II 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12 :55, :t4!L.6:5.5 U:4l!.._ SPACE CHIMPS (GJ 1 :20. 3:20, 7:20 & 9:2.lL__ MAMMA MIA (PG13) , :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 · MEET DAVE (PG) . 5:00 SAT & SUN ONLY HELLBOY (PG13) -=c+.'~:1Q,_3 : 4~.J:10 & 9:45 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG 131 , ·30 3-30 7'30 U;3Q_ WALLE (G) , :30, 3:30, 7:30 • 9:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU.SUN �.. The Daily Sentinel OPINION Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher 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 of the press; or the right of the people peaceably' to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY \ \ Tuesday, July 22, PageA4 Tuesday, July 22, The Daily Sentinel Barack Obama:. The flimflam candidate Nat Hentoff "He is trying to broaden his appeal to· a larger electorate and to be true to this postpartisan, unifying message that he's been campaigning on." But instead of the ennobling clarion trombones of CHANGE we have been promised, this "adjusting" of one's principles has long been the common juggling of our common politicians. Accordingly, as his presidential campaign gathered such momentum, Obama, with justifiable pride, pointed to the resounding fact that most of the bountiful funds he was raising came from small donors, "fhe people ," not the sort of supporters who move above us in private jet planes. But after abandonii1g his p1e4ge to abide by public financing , this apostle of cleansing the political culture is now going after the high rollers. As the July 3 New York Times reported, "Last week, the Obama campai~n . collected about $5 milhon at an event featuring celebrities in Los Angeles . The evening began with a dinner qt the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion for more than 200 ~ople who had contnbuted $28,500 per couple, or raised $50,000 ." Then there is the current furor among a rising number of Obama contributors with wallets far below fhe $50,000-a-pop crowd about his change on the "compro- · mise" FISA Amendments Act of 2008 that passed the House and Senate, and has been signed by the grateful president. The tlimtlam candidate had assured his faithful enthusiasts that he would filibuster this bill (which will immunize the telecommunications companies that enabled the president to break the .Jaw in his once-secret warrantless wiretapping) that turned our privacy rights upside down and out. Now, by dismissing the scores of lawsuits against these companies from Americans wanting·to know whether they've been ensnared in .this giant government-spun Web, the president and such supporters as Obama .will have made it close to impossible to· conduct meaningful investigations of fhe intricate nexus of the ways these telecommunications giants can collect leads to Americans with no .connections to terrorism - and c.ould continue to so long as · they're assured by a future lawless administration that national security demands breaking another law. But what could be wrong with a new Obama approach , to assert his religious faith by, if elected, expanding the government funding of faith-based social services through churches and other religious institutions? The former constitutional law professor does avoid one sepa- www .my~ailysentinel~com • For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage LONG BOITOM - Calvin Ray Dowell, 61, Long Bottom. passed away on Sunday. July 20,2008, at Grant licenses were issued in Medical Center in Columbus. · Meigs County Probate Court · He was born on Oct. 30, 1946. in Clairbourne Township, to; Chase Carlyle Porter, 24, · Oh10, son of Sylvta M. Cook and the late Benjamin L and Talya Marissa Gillespie; Dowell. He was employed as a riverboat captain by Ingram 22, Pomeroy; Chad Eric Barge . He was a member of the U.S. Marines and received Smeeks. Sr., 28, and Dusty a Purple Heart for his service in Vietnam. He was a mem- Krystin Lynn Murphy, 21 , ber of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, Mason VFW; Reedsville; Stephen R. Gerlach, 27, New Haven , Amencan Legion and a lifetime member of the DAV. . In addition ..to his father he was preceded by his step- W.Va ., and Denise E. West. !llother, Phyllis Dowell ; step-father, Bernard Cook; broth- · 21 , Reedsville; Donald Lee e~, Roy W. Dowell; grandson Tyler W. Willis; special Schartiger, 40, and Karen Qtece, Mandi Hardy. · . · Lorena .Flanagan, 40. . He ts s ~rvived by his wife, Sheryl Dowell. Long Middleport. Bottom: his mother. Sylvta Cook, Pomeroy; children · Cody Joseph Hysell, 19. Roger (Enca) Dowell, Racine ; Debbie (Danny) Folmer, Pomeroy, and Selena Marie 19, Racine; Pomeroy; Brian (Alicia) Gibbs, Parkersburg, W.Va .; ste'p Spencer, \)htldren, J1mmy (Karen) , Gibbs,. Middleport; Stacy Darrick Eugene Mc<;:loud, Cleland of PoiiCJeroy; brothers, BenJamm (Ktm) Dowell, 35, and Sandra Gail Middleport ; Richard (Melissa) Cook , Chester; Roler Southern. 36, Pomeroy; Dowell, Columbus; sisters. Ruth Ann (Dave) Fox, Racine; Michael Lee Collins, 42, Rhonda (Jtm) Morris, Middleport; Wilma (Robert) Boling, and / Alvena Dawn Harris , J.>omcroy; Carolyn Forsythe, Columbus; Billie Jean 34, Chester; David Sigman. Powell , Columbus; Patricia Dowell, Columbus; Louise 43, .and Marcie Smith (Sam) Rutledge. Beckley. W.Va .; and Katie Cook of Feathers . 33. Middleport; · Virginia; 12 grandchildren, one great granddaughter, Keith Allen Hendricks, 46. o~merous aunts , uncles. nieces and nephews; special and Clara Naomi Ohlinger, fnends , Shtrley and Rodney Chaison, Peg and Darrell 54, Middleport. krautter and Don King · . Funeral serv ices will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, July 24, 2008a\ Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Bunal wtll follow at Rockspnngs Cemetery where military POMEROY . .,- Meigs funeral honors will be presented . by the VFW and . the County Sheriff Robert Amencan Legion. Friends may call on Wednesday, July 23, Beegle reported the arrest of ~t the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Jeremy Pierce, 29, of . An on-line registry is available atwww.andeisonmc- Rutland, on a felony count .aaniel.com . of theft. He allegedly charged items to Homecreek Enterprises. Pierce is also charged with breaking and entering :. RUTLAND - Carl Edward Kennedy. Sr., 76. of at the Kenneth Zuspan storRutland, passed away on July 18, 2008 at Forest Hill age building on Happy Center. Columbus. · '· Born Dec. 4, 1931 at Albany. he was the son of the late Guy Stanley Kennedy and Neva Nelson Kennedy. He was M retired railroader with Conrail at his retirement and a tJnited States Navy veteran of the Korean War. ATHENS - O'Bieness He is survived by Jour sons. Carl Ed~ard (Vicki) Memorial Hospital in Athens Kennedy . Jr .. Queen Creek, Ariz., Glen (Brenda) will offer a free breastfeeding Kennedy. Pomeroy, Randy (Debbie) Kennedy, Medford, class for expectant mothers . Wis., Dan (Jeannie) Kennedy, Mosely, Va.; a daughter, The class, which is held in Sue (Steven) Noll , Columbus; a brother, Wayne. (Esther) conjunction with the !actaKennedy, Middleport; two sisters. Beatnce (Lloyd) tion program sponsored by Dugan, Rutland, Beuhal (Bob) Smith, Cincinnati; grand- the O'Bleness Birth Center, children, Kristina Kennedy, Edward (Linda) Kennedy, €ourtney Kennedy, Jill Stephens, Amber Kennedy, Katee Kennedy, Clinton Kennedy, Lindsay Noll, JD Kennedy, Ryan Kennedy; step grandchildren, Jamie (Tommy) Steen, Nick (Jessica) Higgins; a great grandchild, Carl Edward Kennedy,IV. sections of concrete it has poured on Lincoln Hill · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his ·before the planing begins. wife of 44 years, Shilva Jean Edwards Kennedy. _.Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m., • Friday, July 25 at The paving of Lincoln Hill Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with private graveside will stop at the water tower. §ervices held at Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Other streets designated to · In lieu of tlowers , donations may be sent to Vista Care receive new paving are 7 A · Hospic~. 2760 Airport Drive, Suite 100, Columbus, 43219. from fhe Beacon to the corporation limit, Pleasant Ridge Road, Martin Street on both ends, Riverview Drive, all of Beech Grove Cemetery, even those streets . that aren't currently paved. Arrests tal1 Edward Kennedy, Sr. r~tion -of-church-and-state problem by pledging that the recipients of these taxpayer funds could , not engage in hiring discrimination on the basis of an employee's religion, thereby not limiting those hired to that particular faith. However. I expect profes- (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on tile First Amendment and tile Bill of Rights and author uf mmzy books. including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press, 2004). ·Deaths part of the public record until defendants are served. regardless of when the indictments are returned and filed in the court. • Ricky A. Jeffers. J,r.: on counts of complicity to commit felonious assault , obstructing justice and tampering with evidence. He was released on a $5.000 recognizance bond. $1 .000 surety bond. and $5,000 appearance bond. His trial was set for Aug. 18. • Betty Jeffers, on counts of obstructing justice and tampering with evidence. A $5,000 recognizance bond was set . and a $5 ;000 appearance bond. Trial was s,et for Aug . 18. Dissolutions were granted to Linda Powell and Ivan Powell , Tamara Kay Bachner and Steven Bachner. · Divorces POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Elizabeth Louise Penningt on. · Rutland. against Tomm y Mason Pennington . Jr.. Lang sville; April L. King. Syracuse. against Carl L. King. Mason , W.Va.; Benjamin W. POMEROY - Meigs Putman . Coolville. against County Sheriff Robert Lena E. Putman . Reedsv ille; Beegle received the followCaroline Still. Middleport. ing complaints; against Mark Still. • Charles Estep, Middleport; and Charles W. Burlingham Road, reported Cochran, Albany. against that fhe rear glass of his vehiDebra K. Cochan. Pomeroy .. cle had been shot out. . A divorce was granted to Investigation continues. POMEROY - Criminal Brandy Wickline from • Mrs. Leon Pierce, charges against Mark A. Matthew Robert Wickline . Salem Center. reported that Fairrow were dismissed in her mailbox had been van- Meigs County Common dalized. Pleas Court. • James Friery, Rutland, POMEROY reported that two , fourForeclosure actions were filed wheelers had been stolen in Meigs County Common · from his property and hi.s POMEROY - Actions Pleas Court by Farmers 'Bank residence had been entered . . for dissolution of marriage and Savings Co .. Pomeroy. were filed in Meigs County against Richard B. Hill. Common Pleas Court by . Racine, and others. and by Kelly Lorraine Tobin. Home National Bank, Racine. POMEROY - The tal- Racine, and Thomas Ray against · Gregory Thomas lowing were arraigned recent- Tobin, Middleport; Julie Petroski, Racine. and others. · ly in Meigs County Common Arlene Fleming, Racine, A foreclosure was granted Pleas Court on secret indict- . and Michael Anthony to Farmers Bank against ments returned by fhe Meigs Fleming, Racine; and Jame s L. Davis II, and othCounty Grand JUl):. Stephanie L. Pullins Vance. ers. and CitiMortgage, Inc .. All indictments are filed as Pomeroy, and Bmdley W. against Mitchell Walker, secret indictments and are not Vance, Sr.. Cheshtre. and others. Complaints Dismissed Foreclosures Dissolutions · Arraigned will take place Wednesday, Aug. 6, from 5;30 until 8 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower Level Room 010. · Michele Biddlestone, O'Bleness' international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the Pomeroy Mason Bridge. Patrolman Ronnie Spaun is investigating. Janice A. Click, Athens, was cited for operating 'll vehicle wifhout reasonable control, when she allegedly was talking on a cell phone, hit a telephone pole at 204 Mulberry Avenue and caused damage to the right side .of her truck and minor damage to the pole. No other vehicles were involved in the crash and the truck was later towed. Patrolman Brent Rose is investigating. A vehicle . priven by Local Briefs TB te~ts given REEDSVILLE: - The Meigs County TB nurse will be giving TB tests from 5-6 p.m., July 28 at the Reedsville Fire Department. She will return from 5-6 p.m. on July 30. Rutland car 'Cruise 111' set RUTLAND ~ · The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host a car "Cruise In" from 6-8 p.m. wiih registration to be held between 5:15 aqd, 5;45 p.m. on Friday at the church. Trophies will be presented at 8 p.m. There will be dash plaques and door prizes. Paving from Page At The total project is totaled at $199,000, the grant totals $147,000, leaving the village share at $52,000, plus fhe planing. At its last meeting council approved advertising the project for bid and with last night's meeting, fheJ'Ianing can now be include in the official bid packet. Musser also informed council he'd spoken with two Columbia Gas. execu- Raymond Rowe, Racine, occurred on West Main allegedly backed into a vehi- Street near McDonalds: No cle driven bY Stephen L. citation was listed. Sgt. Smith, Conneaut, who was Kin~ is investigating. also backing from a parking . Dtana L. Zirkle . space at the Dollar General Middleport, was cited for Store on East Main Street. improper backing when she Both vehicles received allegedly backed into a vehiminor damage. No citations cle driven by Luther L. were listed on the report. Osborne, Pomeroy, in the Sgt. King is inveshgating. Save-A-Lot parking lot on An accident was reported West Main Street. Patrolman · •between vehicles driven by Spaun is investigating. Gregory D. Fowler, Point E. Poole, David Pleasant, W.Va., and Scott Middleport, was cited for Ours, Racine, who was dri- assured clear distance when ving a Forest Run Ready a vehicle he was driving Mix truck. The accident allegedly failed to slow partners including: Gallia Bru\k counselors to serve in · part will provide portable Meigs . Community Action Meigs County. Counselor computer . equipment Agency; The Ohio ·State training will be hosted on enabling counselors to travel University Extension; Meigs · July 29 from 9;30 a.m.- 1;30 fhe county reaching residents County Commissioners; p.m. at fhe Meigs County who cannot get away from Meigs County RSVP; Mature Public Library (216 Main St. work to learn about benefit Services; the Meigs County Pomeroy). To register for the eligibility. The balance of fhe Council on Aging and ofhers free training contact the AAA grant will provide stipends to expand access to the 8 office at 1-800-331.·2644. and mileage reimbursement. Benefit Bank S~;reening tool Space is limited. The AAA In less fhan 18 monfhs of by customizing th.e prograin emphasized that this training operations, the Benefit Bank to local community needs. · is for benefits only and does has. helped more than 17,000 The involvement of faifh- not include tax preparation. Ohioans· claim more than based and community groups In addition, the grant in $18 million in tax credits and is critical, because these organizations are well-positioned to reach underserved populations who might not otl\erwise access benefits . When you insure your car and home or AAA8 is looking for indimobile home with us. Ihrough Auto-Owners viduals to train as Benefit lnsurance Company, we'll sa':"e you money MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community . Association will ·sponsor Lunch Along the River from I I a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Park. The lunch will be hot dogs and sloppy joes, chips; cookies and drink for $5. All proceeds will benefit next year 's July '4 fireworks display. ' . Blood driverromPageAl Save money with our multi-policy discount! "Many individuals taking average of l ,000 units each week day to meet patient medication for chronic conneeds at the 97 hospital s ditions may continue to donate blood,"'Gergely said. we serve." Donors must weigh at : Those include Holzer Medical Center. and least 110 pounds, be 17 .or Pleasant Valley Hospital, older and · be in generally good health. she said. · with their mulli-policy discount! Mature policyholders can cam even greater savings. Contact qur agency today! ... 11 ,.· PROUD TO aE .APART OF YOUR LIFE. , ' I l'rw..4.J7W~tpw/IU Middlepo~ ' < 992-5141 ' SUbscribe today • 992-?t55 • wv.w.mydallysantlnei:C!lm . • , . ' . IAasUI'I' i u Reed '& Baur Insurance Agency • \ tives last week and was to recent repaving of Anne meet with another this week Street was done well but on the state of road repair in said monitoring the the village since the gas line repaving of streets with the replacement project began. village's standards in m'ind Many council members feel Will be. and is. an ongoing the road repair during the process. Council will not meet on gas line replacement has been substandard. Musser its next regularly scheduled said he was told all the night because of last night's blacktop will be taken out meeting. The next regular . on Mulberry Avenue by meeting will be at 7 p.m .. Columbia Gas and be Aug. II at the Pomeroy redone. He also said the Municipal Building. ,.,_,.,.,,., Pomeroy 992-5444 www.adtnoniiK'dutieLtom I • ... down and struck a vehicle stopped in traffic driven by Virginia R. Leach, Syracuse, on West Main Street in front of Riverview Motors. Spaun also reported a ticket and citation has been issued in a May incident where a riding Gravely mower owned fhe · Village of Pomeroy was allegedly struck by anofher vehicle on East Main Street in fron.t of. the Millennium · Teleservices building. damaging it. Ida M. Clark, Pomeroy. was cited for failure to maintain control and leaving the scene of an accident. Grant rrom Page At · Benefit limch .The pail-y Sentinel . class. Topics to be discussed feeding. and advice for will include; advantages of workin~ mothers. breastfeeding for mother The Class is prol'ided free and child, anatomy of the of charlie; no regi.ltr(uion breast, physiology of breast- is required. for more feeding, preparation for infnrmotinll , contact breastfeeding, maintenance · Michele Biddlesrmie . at and management of breast- (740) 592 -9364. Reports from Page Al POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Juanita Pearl (Oliver) Jeffers, 80, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, July 20, · 2008, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Wednesday, July 23, 2008, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will be held in Hambrick Cemetery, Southside. W.Va. Visitation will be 11 a.m.-! p.m. Wednesday at the funeral borne. Arrangements are under the direction of Wilco•en Funeral Home. •• ' Hollow Road earlier this month and allegedly stole a welder and tank which were recovered Friday. He was scheduled to appear in County Coun on Monday. ' • Kenneth Goins, Jr., 35 . Albany, was jailed over fh~ weekend on charges of domesiic violence, resisting arrest and assaulting an officer. He was to appear in court on Monday. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital' offers breastfeeding class Juanita Pearl (Oliver) ·Jeffers sor Obama knows of fhe importance in constitutional case hiw of the need to avoid excessive entanglements of the state with reli-· gious institutions. To prevent churches and other religious groups that get government funds from both discrimination in their employment practices, and' from proselytizing with taxpayers' money, will require careful and extensive monitoring by the state. Says the Rev. Dr. C. Welton Gaddy, a Baptist minister and president of. the Interfaith Alliance, in' the July 4 Jewish Week: "You can say none of fhis rnoney should be used for proselytizing or fhat there shouldn't be discrimina-· tion, . but what does that· mean for the little storef~ont agency. where there. can be a subtle or .even .more blatant form of discrimination, and where proselytizin~ does occur?" And not JUSt storefront recipients. But Obama mststs this: program will be the "moral . center" of his administration . Just where is his own center of credibility? I remember the surge of hope for a national change as a ehild, during the Great Depression, when, wpile. my mother would walk blocks to save a few cents on food, there came· Franklin Delano Roosevelt! I haven't seen such a surge since Obama's first chorus; but I can no ·longer believe. in this messenger of such tidings. ' The Daily .Sentinel • Page As ·' Calvin Ray Dowell cant lra4i political and mili' year into Talib.an coffers, a The economic news is so terrorist safe haven in tary progress. bad that it 's no wonder Sen. As the State Department . Pakistan (whose governBurack Obama is leading reported this month, the ment can't control its owtl the prcsi<)cntial race. But he Iraqi government is making territory) and a divided is giving political gifts to progress on 15 of the 18 NATO command without Sen. John McCa in on Iraq Morton political benchmarks set for enough troops. policy. . Kondracke it by Congress. A majority · • The private intelligence Every voter understands of Iraqi provinces are now firm Stratfor published an the simple principle that the military responsibility analysis this week declaryou don 't make up you~ of Iraqi force s. ing that "Afghanistan mind about something until Obama , while tipping his appears to have become a y9u have checked the facts And McCain is suffering hat to the performance of magnet for foreign fi!Jht- but this week Obama for it. Acwrding to the the U.S. military. continued ers again. Uninhibited declared he will stick to his Washington poll. to dismiss any evidence of access to Pakistan· as a predetermined troop-with- Obama is Post/ABC favored over drawal schedule no matter McCain on economic issues . Political progress. He and safe haven ... will make it • what he might team on his _ which rate No . 1 in voter· aides act as though the impossible to contain the forthcoming trip to lra4. concerns _ 54 percent to Sunni turn against AI Qaeda escalation" of fighting, up · The only reasonable 35 percent. McCain hasn't in Iraq and the govern- 50 percent in June. Taliban Web postings, the ex planation for his rigidity escaped 0 bam a's c hargc ment 's suppression of Shiite is that he's hemmed in by that he represents "Bush's militias just happened - · repo'rt said, "indicate their the overwhelming demand ·third term ," and Obama still neglecting the secur.ity pro- intent is to overrun a NA1U of the Democratic base hasn't begun to employ vided by the surge. outpost in the style of the and left-wing bloggers Ronald Reagan's killer Obama's tack . if persisted French loss in 1954 at Dien above all - that he not qu~stion from 1980. "Are in after his trip , o'pens him Bien Phu in Vietnam, so as bncktrack on the central you better off now than you up to potentially devast.ating to cause embarrassment an4 'I" McCai·n commercials using collapse of support on the promise of his campaign; to · end the war. wO~ "i;aq, however, the Obama on videotape pre- NATO home fronts, a~ well A ne'w Quinnipiac poll Post poll gives a slight edge dieting that the surge would as in Afghanistan." shows that a majority of 10 McCain, 47 percent to 45 fail alongside Iraqi testimo- · On the basis of ttieir pub: likely voters - 51 percent percent, and this was before nials that it was essential to lie statements, both McCain to 43 . percent - opposes Obama's mistakes this free their country from AI and Obama intend to be Qaeda atrocities. "war presidents" for the immediate withdrawal from week. Iraq or setting a thed deadResides holding to his 16Obama was wrong to say foreseeable future. McCain line . But 64 percent of month withdrawal deadline . that Iraq "is not and never wants .to transfer the Democrats favor one or the without talking to Gen. was the central front in the counter-insurgency strategy other. David Petraeus or Iraqi war on terrori'sm." It cer- that's worked in Iraq to No one knows exactly Prime Minister Nuri ul- tainly was, for awhile , when Afghanistan. Obama does what happened between Maliki, Obuma missed Osama bin Laden was urg- · not acknowledge that Obama 's first news confer- another huge opp<)rtunity to ing Jslamicists to go there to counter-insurgency has ence on July 3, when he said demonstrate mastery of for- achieve martyrdom killing worked. he might "refine" his with- e. ign ~o!icy and, genuineness Americans. And then, there's the Will the But now - with AI question; drawal .schedule a.fter visit- 10 po ltiCS. ing Iraq, and his hastily He could have said, in Qaeda largely "eutralized Democratic left allow called second news confer- his opinion piece in the in Iraq - Afghanistan and ·Obama to pursue a vigorous ence, but the likelihood is New York Times on Pakistan once again war in Afghanistan? that he feared getting blast- Monday and his foreign become the central front. Already, in The Nation ed from the left. like he did policy speech on Tuesday; It's appropriate that the two magazine this week, anti~ candidates · war activist Tom Hayden after shifting on terrorist "I acknowledge, 1 was presidential surveillance. wrong to oppose President have turned their attention wrote that "any proposal to Obama seems as locked Bush's. surge in Iraq- last . to that theater, and . it's transfer American troops in ideologically on Iraq as year. It has worked.ln fact , encouraging that their poli- from Iraq to Afghanistan McCain is on economics. it has worked so well that cies are a similar combina- and Pakistan is sure to President Bush's tax-cut- we can now safely with- tion of military power. aid cause debate and questions and-borrow strategy has draw from Iraq and trans- and diplomacy. among ·peace activists and ballooned the federal debt fer forces to Afghanistan , But while Americans tend rank-and-file De.mocrats; from $5 trillion to $8 tril- the central froiJt in the war to regard Afghanistan as a: The proposal potentially "good war" worth fighting, represents a wtder quaglion without helping work- on terrorisJTI." But he couldn't briiJg they have no idea how com- mire for the U.S. governers' . incomes yet McCain is determined to himself to admit that he was plex it is - with a central ment ;md military." (Morton Kondracke is extend all the tax cuts he wrong about the surge, government that controls manifestly only the capital, .endemic executive editor of Roll once opposed. Why? which has Because the Republican reduced violence and has corruption, narcotics traf- Call, the newspaper oj opened fhe way for signifi- ficking bringing $8 billion a Capitol Hill.) base demands it. Today is Tuesday, July 22 , the 204th day of 2008. There are 162 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History; On July 22, 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the world as he returned to New York's Floyd Bennett Field after traveling for 7 days. 18 3/4 hours . On this date: In 1587 , an English colony fated to vanish under mysterious circumstances was established on Roanoke Island otT North Carolina. In 1796. Cleveland ·was founded bv Gen. Moses Cleaveland. · In 1908, American etiquette expert Amy Vanderbilt was born in New York City. In 1934, a man identitied as bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by .federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater. . In 1937, the Senate rejected President Roosevelt's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. In 1942, the Nazis began transporting Jews from the· Warsaw Ghetto to the Treblinka concentration camp. . In 1943, American forces led by Gen. GeorgeS. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily. during World War II. In 1975, the House of Representutives joined the Senate in voting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate Gen. Roben E. Lee. In 1983. Samantha Smith and her parents returned home to Manchester, Maine. after completing a whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union. · Ten years ago; The Senate Armed Services Committee rejected, on a 9-9 vote , Daryl Jones' bid to become Air Force secretary. President Clinton, with Republican lawmakers at his side, signed a bill designed to mold the Internal Revenue Service into a friendlier, fairer tax collector. Five years ago; Saddam Hussein's sons Odai and Qusai were killed when U.S. forces stormed a villa in Mosul, Iraq. Monihs after her prisoner-of-war ordeal, Pfc. Jessica Lynch returned home to a hero's welcome in Elizabeth, W.Va. · One year ago: A bus carrying Polish Catholic pilgrims from a holy site in the French Alps plunged off a steep mountain road. kill in~ 26 people. Padraig Harrington survived a calamitous finish 111 regulation and a tense putt for bogey on the final hole of a playoff to win the British Open. Cinematographer Laszlo Kovacs died in Beverly Hills. Calif., at age 74. Today's Birthdays; Former Sen.ate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan ., is 85. Actor-comedian Orson B'ean is ~0. Fashion designer Oscar de Ia Renta is 76. Game show host Alex Trebek is 68. Singer George Clinton is 67. Movie During my more than 60 writer-director Paul Schrader is 62. Actor Danny Glover is years of covering national 61. Actor-comedian-director Albert Brooks is 61. Rock singer Don Henley is 61. Movie composer Alan Menken is politics,( have never seen a 59. Actor Wi'rhN.li Dafoe is 53 . Rhythm-and-blues singer candidate's principles and Keith Sweat is 47. Actor John Leguizamo is 44. Actor- character so effectively tarcomedian David Spade is 44.ActorRhys Ifans is 41. Actor nished - after so extraordinarily inspiring a start - as Colin Fergusm1 is 36. Singer Rufus Wainwright· is 35. · Thought for Today; "Somehow a bachelor never quite Barack Obama's. He has gets over the idea that he is a thing of beauty and a boy for- come to resemble another ever." - Helen Rowland , American writer and humorist mellitluous orator I came to kno:-v in Boston during my ( 1875-1950). first time reporting on a cmnpaign - James Michael 'Curley, the skilful prestidigLETTERS TO THE itator ~hom Spencer Tracy EDITOR masterfully played in the movie "The Last Hurrah." . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Obama 's deflation has r\ot than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be been due to ruthless opposisigned, and include address and teleplw11e number. No tion ·research by John unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in McCain's team but by the good taste . addre.1·sing issues, not personalities . Letters r!f' "change" candidate himself. thwr.ks to orxaniwtions ami individuals will not be accept· Like millions of Americans·, ed fur publicatiun. I. for a time ,- was buoyed by not only the. real-time prospect of our fir.st black president but much more by, the likelihood that Obama 213-960) would pierce the dense Reader Services Ohio(USPS Valley P!Jbllshlng hypocrisy and insatiable Co. power-grabbing of current Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday American politics. Our main concem in an stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, Also, as a former teacher be aoc:urate. If you know of an error Pomerpy, Ohio. Second-class of constitutional law, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage Paid at Pomeroy. O~ama gave me "hope I Member: The Associated Press and 992· 2156. the O.hlo Newspaper Association . could believe in" that he Postmaater: Send address correcwould rescue the ·Our main number Is ti ons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court separation of Constitution's (740) 992-2156. Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. powers. resuscitate the Bill Department axtenslons are: of Rights and begin to Subscription Rates restore our reputatio·n By carrier or motor route News One mon1h '10.27 · around the world as a truly One year '115.84 Edttor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 law-abiding natiou. ·oalty 50' ~ : Brian Reed . Exl. 14 Savoring the high expec· Senior Clttzon ratoo Reporlef: Beth Sergent. E<l. 13 tations he had secured One month '10.27 among so many Americans, ·One yoor •t 03.90 &.t:oec:rl>ets stnJid remit In adlanoa Obama has decided he can Advertlsl~:~g direct to lho Dart Sentnel. No subalso come closer to securing Dutoldlt S.letl: Dave Harris. Exl. 15 scription by mall permitted 6n area& the Oval Office by softenOutoldlt S.letl: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home canter service Is avalling his starlight enough to CloooJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 ~ble . change some of his princiMall Subscription ples toward the c'alming General Manager lnttde Melgt County center of our stormy politiChartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ca l waters. In a defense by 26 Weeks '64.20 Dan Gerstein. a New York 52 Weeks ' 127. t 1 E·malt : political consultan t - echonewc:= Cll mydailysentinel .cOm Outside Meigs County ing what you'll be hearing 13 Weeks '53.55 more of from Obama 'scamWeb: 26 Weeks 't07.10 paign operatives - the goswww.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks '214.21 ·samer script goes; · 2008 Obituaries 2008 Obama errs on Iraq, McCain on economy, to placate party bases. The·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 9.92-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . M 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 other work support s. · said . Gwynn Clifford, communications director for Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District and Area Agency on Aging. District 8. FRt 7/18108- THURS 7124108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Open• II 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12 :55, :t4!L.6:5.5 U:4l!.._ SPACE CHIMPS (GJ 1 :20. 3:20, 7:20 & 9:2.lL__ MAMMA MIA (PG13) , :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 · MEET DAVE (PG) . 5:00 SAT & SUN ONLY HELLBOY (PG13) -=c+.'~:1Q,_3 : 4~.J:10 & 9:45 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG 131 , ·30 3-30 7'30 U;3Q_ WALLE (G) , :30, 3:30, 7:30 • 9:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU.SUN �• Ohio water park says it's safe despite citations SANDUSKY (A Pr - An indoor water park billing itse lf as the nation 's largest has allowed too many people on a raft ride and operated other ride' in an unsafe manner. state safety inspeclors have reponed in . the past three years. Officials · at Kalahari Re sort say the park is safe and have requested a hearing to respond. The state in May said it found II violations in eight separate areas of the.resort. Since the resort opened in .2005, Ohio's am usement ride safety division has taken disciplinar~ action against Kalahari five times. During that. time. only one · other water park i'n the state received a citation , according to the Ohio Department of Agriculture, which oversees ride safety. Amusement Ride Safety Division Chief James Truex told Kalahari management in May that inspectors found fewer life guards than they expected and that Hmany water rides were operated in a car~less and unsafe manner." He proposed a fine of $55,000. 'The Kalahari in Sandusky has been fined for similar violations each of the past three years." Truex wrote. "This was taken into consideration when detenmining the amount of tine per violation." WBNS-TV in Columbus . reported this month that an internal agriculture department memo said that Kalahari lifeguards · had voiced concerns about staffing. A Kalahari spokeswoman said the concerns carne from disgruntled employees, PageA6 OHIO _The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 22, Inside 2008 Sports briers, Page 82 LAW YOU CAN USE ' l'PHS grad signs with Marshall, Page 86 Thinking about buying an annuity? What you should know The re>ort's president , Todd Nelson, said safety is the park's top priority. "We have one million guests who visit Kalahari Q.: What is an annuity? vide life insurance? installments? · ity is right for yo u, you Resort each year," he said in A.: An annuity · is an A.: No. Although annuity • If I pay the premium in · shou ld : an e-mai l to the Sandusky investment held by a life <y6litracts are usually sold by a lump su m. what could • Carefully review the Register. "And. those guests insurance company that l'lfe insurance companies, happen if I make other con- annuity with a trusted advitake more than 15 mill ion allows the company to put they are not life insurance . . tributions to theannuity> sor or family member, or ride s on our attractions. your mohey · in various . An annuity helps you accu• Are any administmtive contac t the Ohio Kalahari Resorts are known· investments, including mu late money for future charges deducted · from my Department of Insurance for our exciting water rides stocks and bonds. All of the income needs. but may not ,premium or contract value 'J (ODI ) at 1-800-686-1526. and resort entertainme-nt, various types ·of annuities make payments to your ben• How is the interest rate • Reali ze that a product bur we want ·travelers to .provide you with income efic iaries after you die (as determined? that seems too good to be know that we are extremely after you retire or to pay out life insurance does) . • Is there a guaranteed true usuallv is ' committed to their safety.'' to your designated benefiminimum interest rate? • Ask to' see your aoent's Sandusky, about midway ciaries when you die . Q.: Can I use an annuity . • How long is the interest state licensure certificate. between Cleveland and rate on the annuity guaran- Contact the ODI to .check to save for a car? Toledo, has five indoor Q.: Does an annuity the status of the agent's A.: It would not be wise teed? water parks that have trans- work like other invest· to buy an annuity as a sav· • How often does the license . formed the town along Lake .ments, such as my retire· ing s account or for any company change the annu• Review the contract Erie into a year-round desti- · men! account? ity intere st rate? before buying an annuity. short-term purpose. Rather, nation. A.: No. An annuity works • What is the company's • Compare information Kalahari completed an a little differently from you should use your annuity history regarding renewal of for similar contracts from to fund· income payments . expansion late last year that other types of investments; my interest rate? · severa·l companies. your retirement. 'added new slides, a chil- annuity income payments • Are there surrender • Ask your agent and/or dren ·s area and a swim-up are made to you, after a charges or other penalties if the company to explain any- · Q.: How can I know bar. It's by far the area's tixed number of years, at I want to end the contract thing you don't understand. which type of annuity best largest . . early ? regular intervals in return . · • Keep detailed records. But. the state has proposed for premiums you have fits my needs? , • Can I get a partial ·withA.: Ask yourself and a fines totaling $64,500 since paid. These income paylicen sed insurance agent drawal without paying fees · Law You Can Use is a it opened three years ago. or losing interest?. weekly COIISUIIIer fegal The company .has · paid ments come from your con- the se quesrions: · • Are charge,s waived for il!f'ormation column protract with a life insurance • Does this annuity suit $5,500 through settlements. larger withdrawa~s if I am l•ided by the Ohio State Bar . Some of those violations company and are funded by . my overall financial plan? confined to a nursing home Association. This article principal (the premiums you • How much retirement included failing to enforce or diagnosed with a tenmi- wa~· prepared by the Ohio height requirements for pay) and earnings (which income will I need in addi- nal illness? Department of lnmrance. rides and allowing too many accumulate on the invested tion to my Social Secur·ity, • Is there a death benefit Articles a[Jpearing in this principal). pension , savings. and other riders on family rafts. and how does it work '' co/um11 are intended to. income or investment Inspectors in May found • What are the optiDm fo r provide broad, general 14 fewer lifeguards than . Q.: What should I know sources? payments> benefit il!(urmation about the law. • Will I need income for Kalahari's plan specified, before buying an annuity? Before applying this inforA.: You should know: someone in addition to and at least two guards on Q.: How can I avoid mation to a .~pec!f'ic legal duty had invalid certifica- You are not taxed until you myselt'? "taken" by someone being reader.~ are urged problem, withdraw your money. . • How much can I afford tions, the state said. • selling annuities? to seek the advice of a The contract guarantees · to pay in premiums? . Nelson said the number A.: If you deciJe an annulicensed attorney. an income you can receive • How long can I leave and placement of lifeguards money in the annuity? on duty at Kalahari exceeds for life. You can often choose a • When will I need to start state requirements and that lump sum payment instead receiving income paylifeguards must pass skills of periodic payments. ments? ~ tests , take pan in continuYour contract may allow · • Will I have to pay suring education and be stateyou to borrow from the render fees and penalties if I certified. annuity. withdraw money from the You may withdraw up to annuity before it reaches 10 percent of the account's · maturity? value after you've held your • Does the annuity suit my annuity certificate .for one age and future income needs?· year. Then you can make • Is my agent qualified one withdrawal each year and licensed in Ohio? fundraisin~ effort to fund after that. If you withdraw an expanston. Latimer said Q.: What other ques~ in a statement Monday that more than 10 percent Qf tile account's value, ,YOU may lions I should ask before the , museum --needs ..a .new 'l'o pay .. wtthdrawaJ buying an annuity? leader lo. oversee and c.om· . have m charges. • ·: -·.. A.: Ask these ~uestions: plet.e the expansion and ""'I or._ pod. • Do I pay my premium . renovation. Q.: Does an annuity pro- in a single lutnp sum or in ond old< ... blue-· Latimer's retirement takes effect at the end of August. The museum says its chief operating officer, Bonnie Cummings, will serve as interim director. The board of trustees has begun a search for Latimer:s replacement. Thesday, July 22, 2008 Marauder golf meeting today Middleport FaD Ball sign-ups continue this week Sign-urs for Middleport Fall Bal will be held for boys and girls ages 6-15 tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday this week from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Middleport ball fields. For more information, contact Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992,5481. Blues Bash to host cornhole tourney -- .,,~ummer Closeour ummer Dresses i -4.85 City Holding (NASDAQ) -" 39.82 Collins (NYSE) - 46.45 DuPont (NYSE) - 44.05 US Bank (NYSE) - 27.25 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.53 General Electric (NYSE) - . 27.69 Hartey·Davldaon (NYSE) 37.25 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.65 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.32 Limited Bran(la (NYSE) 18.18 · Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - ' .- ' 63.54 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 24.50 BBT (NYSE) - 25.91 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.36 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.45 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.63 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.04 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.86 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 75.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 57.31 Wendy's (NYSE) - 24.51 WesBanco (NYSE)- 11.n Worthington (NYSE)- 17.74 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 21, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member . SIPC. ' Please see Chad, 86 Padres rally in ninth for 6-4 win ·Over Reds By Joe KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS Saints acquire Shockey for draft picks· • AEP (NYSE) - 39.91 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 67.36 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.57 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.03 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) ~ 28.62 • BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.20 Century Aluminum (f'!AS· DAQ)- 56.30 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.52 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) In this Dec . 9, 2007 file photo, Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Johnson. is shown during an NFL football game against the St. Louis Rams in Cincinnati. Johnson _said Monday he'l l report on time for the Bengals' training camp next weekend, but his surgically repaired ankle wilt probably prevent htm from fu lly participating. training camp workout next Monday in Georgetown. Ky . "It's not where it needs to be." he said. "I can run. hut I don't think I'm able to actually get right on the field and go at 'it. Ir I cmne ba<:k too early and reinjured my,elf. it would be a setback." John son ·re peatedly . declined to di scuss the issues that led him to lobby for an offseason trade. He stopped talking to local media during a 7-9.season it1 which his tlamboyant actions and a sideline <JUarrel with quarterback Carson Palmer raised questions about tiis commitment ·to the . team. Johnsun lobbied for <I trade i'n a series of inter· views with out-of-town media in the offseason. He said he ' ll continue to refusl local interview s when train ing camp starts. 'Some of his teammcttes. Eagle 51{ Road Race and Walk Local Weather ' AP photo CINCINNATI Rece iver Chad Johnson savs he' ll report on time for the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp next weekend, but his surgicall y repaired ankle will probably prevent him from fully participating. John son also said in a phone inrerview Monday that he wants to move on from his failed attempt to maneuver a trade. He had threatened to sit out the season if he wasn't dealt, but the Be'ngals refused to trade . him, turning down an offer from Washington before the draft in April. The Pro Bowl receiver tried to repair his relationship with Bengals fan s dur-· ing an interview with .The Associated Press. part of a promotion for an NFL video that will be released Tuesday. He's unsure how fans will receive him ·at the outset. "People take it in a different context · when I say I want out and I'm not happy," Johnson said. "They think, 'He doesn't want to be in Cincinnati anymore. · he 's dissing us as fans.' It's not like that. I love my fans . l wasn't able to· get that point across. They've supported me . They've been good to me. and I've been good to them. "I was going through a situation where I felt a change was needed. It didn't work out . Hey, I'm back. Get ready for the show." Johnson showed up for a mandatory minicamp last month, but.didn't fully participate the first two days because of a sore · right ank Ie. He had surgery to remove bone spurs on June 18. Johnson estima!ed that he's about 60 percent recov ered, and won't be able to go at full-speed when the Bengals hold their fir st through tough times, and I am', too, right now," said Cordero, who threw 40 CINCINNATI- The San pitches and walked three. Diego Padres finally made one intentionally. "I've got a dent in their datulting to do better than that. That's number. not my style. That's riot Not once all season had me." they rallied to win a game Brian Giles tied it with a when they trailed after eight run-scoring groundout, and innings . . Something bad Kouzmanoff broke it open always seemed to happen, by working Cordero to a leaving them 0-53 when full count, then lining a they went to that last at-bat double over the head of Jay without the lead. Bruce in right field for a 6In one . am~ing inning, 41ead. they finally pulled one out. "He's got ·a good slider," Kevin Kouzmanoff's said Kouzmanoff, who . two-run double completed a latched onto one for the comeback off closer winning hit. "He throw s ii Francisco Cordero in the down in the strike zone . top of the ninth on Monday The biggest thing is to (wait night, and Trevor Hoffman to) see it up." Clay Hensley ( 1-0) escaped a bases-loaded threat in the bottom of the pitched two hitless innings inning for a 6-4 victory for the win. Hoffman then provided more of the drama over the. Cincinnati Reds. TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ The breakthrough win that the Padres often se.e in. The First Annual Eagle 5K ended San Diego's six- the late innings. Road Race and Walk and I game losing streak and Cincinnati loaded the Mile Fun Run will be held gave them something to bases with no outs. Saturday, Au8us~ 2, at the savor. Hoffman threw a high fastSt. Paul United· Methodist "Just to come away with a ball past David Ross for a Church. The event is spon- win . is the big thing," third strike, then retired · sored by the Eastern Hoffman said. "It doesn't pinch-hitter Javier Valentirt Athletic Boosters and will matter how it happens." on a foul -pop. Finally, he begin at 9 a.m. · This one happened rather went with his darting The race will sian and end ' unexpectedly. changeup against Bruce, a at the St. · •Paul ·. United -Ken Griffey Jr. hit his rookie who had never faced Methodist Church and will 606th homer, a two-run him . be run on the surrounding shot that allowed the Reds "It helps to have someone streets and roads. The top to take a 4-3 lead into the who hasn't · seen it ," three overall male and ninth. Cordero (4-3) then Hoffman said. "In that sinifemale tinishers in both the gave up a lead for the sec- ation, you're going to go SK road race and fun run ond time in his last three with your best pitch." AP photo will receive awards. T-shirts appearances, retiring only Bruce struck out on a 73 San Diego Padres' Kevin Kouzmanoff, left, is congratulated by Adrian Gonzalez after they will be given tothe first I00 two of seven batters. defeated the Cincintiati Reds in a baseball game on Monday in·Cincinnati. The Padres won who register. Plene see Rally. B6 "Hitters and fielders go 6-4. ; Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years old and under, 15-18, 19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Bv BRm MARTEL ~pproved by the league and receiving ability more than Registration will be held AS SOC IATED PRESS is contingent on Shockey hi s blockin g. anJ was beginning at 7:30 a.m. in unhappy eve n before the passing a physical. the parking lot of the NEW ORLEANS "I have had a relationship injury -. he was asked to ~heaper Place across the Jeremy Shockey caught with coach Paytati and l block in addition to catch. coad from Subway. Pre-regmore passes for more yards appreciate what lie has done Once hurt, he didn't like the i,stration fee is $12, and regas a rookie - the one season as a head coach," Shockey fact that much was made of iJtration the day of the race · when .New Orleans Saints said in a statement released the Giants winning with is $15. Checks should be made payable to the Eastern coach Se.an Payton was his by the Saints. "The Saints rookie Kevin Boss in his offensive · coordinator in have a Jot of weapons start- place. Athletic Boosters, and reg''Jeremy .brought great i~tration forms should be New York- than any other. ing with Drew Brees and I The Giants, meanwhtle. look forward to joining. my energy....Jo ·the gaJlle every mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Cool vi-lle, proved they didn ' t ne~d thetr ·teammates at training camp. time ~ stepped on the field." said Giants team disgruntled star tight end to This will be a fun year." Ohio, 45723. president John Mara, son of pull off one oft he most stun- . Shockey caught 74 passes :: For questions or more ning playoff nms in NFL for 894 yards and was the late Wellington Mara. a ioformation, contact Josh · history. winning three post- named Rookie of the Year in longtime owner of the team. f'ogle at 740-667-9730. season contests on the. road 4002, his lone season work- "He had a dose relationship mid then beating previously ing with Payton, whom he'll with my father from the time undefeated New Engl~nd in be reunited with on the prac- we drafted him . a11d 1 had a couple or long conversations PJNTACfUS the Super Bowl - all while tice field this .week. ·' the · injured Shockey The Saints report to train- with Jeremy thi s spring and I· 740·446·2342 ext. 33 watched from afar. ing .camp in Jackson, Miss ., summer. From those converSo the Giants sought to do on Wednesday, when sations, it was apparent to Fex -1-740-4-46-3008 • both themselves and Shockey will join several me that a fre sh stan was the ~-mall- spori&Omydallysentlnel.com Shockey a favor gn Monday, other tight ends on New best thing for us· and for &tx!r!tilm! .. . cutting ties witl\ the four- Orleans ' roster, including Jeremy." The Giants. a proven wintime Pro Bowl selection in a last year's starter. Eric !ric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, e>rt. 33 deal the Saints had been tr) - John son. along with Billy ner without Shockey in the erandolphOmydailysentlnel.com ing to pull off for months. Miller and' Mark Campbel.l. lineup. cut ties with a player The Giants will get secShockey, who spent six who proviued plenty of Bryan Walters, Sports Writer AP photo ondand fifth-round picks in seasons with the Giants, excitement on the field and (740) 448·2;142. e>rt. 33 bwalters 0 myde.llytrlbune .com In this Dec. 16, 2007 file photo, New York Giants tight end the 2009 draft in exchange broke his leg against the plenty of. distractions off it Jeremy Shockey waits during a first quarter time oufagainst for sending Shockey to the Washington Redski ns on - once throwing a cup or Larry Crum, Sports Writer the Washington Redskins during NFL football action at team .he wanted to play for Dec . 16. (740) 44R·2342. e>rt. 33 lnost. The trade must be He is known for hi s Please see Shockey. 81 lcriJ m@r"'ydailyregister.com Giants Stadium in East ·Rutherford, N.J. A cornhole tournament will be held in conjunction with the Big Bend Blues Bash on Saturday, July 26, on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Sign-up is at I :30 p.m., and the tournament will start around 2 p.m. Entry Fee for the double elimination tournament is $60, whi<;!l itlClqpes adrnis-· sion to the Blues Bash. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three teams with a guarantee of $500 for the first p~eJeam.. ,_. . For more infonmation on the tournament, call Butch at 992-5983 or Perk at 9927582 . . ..!~i::E' ~=::~:~:wiD:e " ~ Local Stocks BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCKSPRINGS Jordan Hill, riew golf coach at Meigs High School, will be having an ·organization meeting foi anyone interested in playing golf at MHS. · The meetin~ will be held today at the htgh school and \viii be~in at 6 p.m. For questions or more information, contact Coach Hill at 740-416-0728. . · . Tuesday...Partly sunny winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance with a chance of showers of rain 40 percent. .and thunderstorms in the Wednesday night ..: morning .. .Then . mostly Partly cloudy. Lows in the cloudy with showers and upper 50s. North winds thunderstorms likely in the around 5 mph. afternoon. Some thunderThursday through storms may produce gusty Friday ...Mostly clear. winds in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows Humid with highs in the in the lower 60s. mid 80s. Light and variable Friday night ...Partly winds ... Becoming south- cloudy in the west S to 10 mph in the evening .. .Then becoming afternoon. Chance of rain mostly cloudy. Lows in the 60 percent. . mid 60s. Tuesday night ... Mostly Saturday ...Bartly sunny. cloudy with a chance of Highs in the up~r 80s. showers and thunderstorms. Saturday mght ...Partly Lows in the mid 60s. cloudy with a chance of Northwest winds around 5 showers and thunderstorms. mph . Chance of rain 50 per- Lows in the mid 60s. cent. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Partly Sunday through sunny with a chance of Monday ...Partly cloudy. showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows Highs around 80. North in the lower 60s . . Chad Johnson says he'll be in camp SPORTS BRIEFS Cleveland museum's executive director steps down CLEVELAND (AP) The executive director of the Cleveland Museum of Natural ·History · says ,h e plans to step down to return • to teaching and research after eight years in the job. The 54·year-old Bruce Latimer started with the museum in 1989 as curator and head of its Department of Physical Anthropology. · He was named executive director in 200 I . The museum is just beginning a multimillion Bl The Daily Sentinel Tour de France, Page 82 r �• Ohio water park says it's safe despite citations SANDUSKY (A Pr - An indoor water park billing itse lf as the nation 's largest has allowed too many people on a raft ride and operated other ride' in an unsafe manner. state safety inspeclors have reponed in . the past three years. Officials · at Kalahari Re sort say the park is safe and have requested a hearing to respond. The state in May said it found II violations in eight separate areas of the.resort. Since the resort opened in .2005, Ohio's am usement ride safety division has taken disciplinar~ action against Kalahari five times. During that. time. only one · other water park i'n the state received a citation , according to the Ohio Department of Agriculture, which oversees ride safety. Amusement Ride Safety Division Chief James Truex told Kalahari management in May that inspectors found fewer life guards than they expected and that Hmany water rides were operated in a car~less and unsafe manner." He proposed a fine of $55,000. 'The Kalahari in Sandusky has been fined for similar violations each of the past three years." Truex wrote. "This was taken into consideration when detenmining the amount of tine per violation." WBNS-TV in Columbus . reported this month that an internal agriculture department memo said that Kalahari lifeguards · had voiced concerns about staffing. A Kalahari spokeswoman said the concerns carne from disgruntled employees, PageA6 OHIO _The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 22, Inside 2008 Sports briers, Page 82 LAW YOU CAN USE ' l'PHS grad signs with Marshall, Page 86 Thinking about buying an annuity? What you should know The re>ort's president , Todd Nelson, said safety is the park's top priority. "We have one million guests who visit Kalahari Q.: What is an annuity? vide life insurance? installments? · ity is right for yo u, you Resort each year," he said in A.: An annuity · is an A.: No. Although annuity • If I pay the premium in · shou ld : an e-mai l to the Sandusky investment held by a life <y6litracts are usually sold by a lump su m. what could • Carefully review the Register. "And. those guests insurance company that l'lfe insurance companies, happen if I make other con- annuity with a trusted advitake more than 15 mill ion allows the company to put they are not life insurance . . tributions to theannuity> sor or family member, or ride s on our attractions. your mohey · in various . An annuity helps you accu• Are any administmtive contac t the Ohio Kalahari Resorts are known· investments, including mu late money for future charges deducted · from my Department of Insurance for our exciting water rides stocks and bonds. All of the income needs. but may not ,premium or contract value 'J (ODI ) at 1-800-686-1526. and resort entertainme-nt, various types ·of annuities make payments to your ben• How is the interest rate • Reali ze that a product bur we want ·travelers to .provide you with income efic iaries after you die (as determined? that seems too good to be know that we are extremely after you retire or to pay out life insurance does) . • Is there a guaranteed true usuallv is ' committed to their safety.'' to your designated benefiminimum interest rate? • Ask to' see your aoent's Sandusky, about midway ciaries when you die . Q.: Can I use an annuity . • How long is the interest state licensure certificate. between Cleveland and rate on the annuity guaran- Contact the ODI to .check to save for a car? Toledo, has five indoor Q.: Does an annuity the status of the agent's A.: It would not be wise teed? water parks that have trans- work like other invest· to buy an annuity as a sav· • How often does the license . formed the town along Lake .ments, such as my retire· ing s account or for any company change the annu• Review the contract Erie into a year-round desti- · men! account? ity intere st rate? before buying an annuity. short-term purpose. Rather, nation. A.: No. An annuity works • What is the company's • Compare information Kalahari completed an a little differently from you should use your annuity history regarding renewal of for similar contracts from to fund· income payments . expansion late last year that other types of investments; my interest rate? · severa·l companies. your retirement. 'added new slides, a chil- annuity income payments • Are there surrender • Ask your agent and/or dren ·s area and a swim-up are made to you, after a charges or other penalties if the company to explain any- · Q.: How can I know bar. It's by far the area's tixed number of years, at I want to end the contract thing you don't understand. which type of annuity best largest . . early ? regular intervals in return . · • Keep detailed records. But. the state has proposed for premiums you have fits my needs? , • Can I get a partial ·withA.: Ask yourself and a fines totaling $64,500 since paid. These income paylicen sed insurance agent drawal without paying fees · Law You Can Use is a it opened three years ago. or losing interest?. weekly COIISUIIIer fegal The company .has · paid ments come from your con- the se quesrions: · • Are charge,s waived for il!f'ormation column protract with a life insurance • Does this annuity suit $5,500 through settlements. larger withdrawa~s if I am l•ided by the Ohio State Bar . Some of those violations company and are funded by . my overall financial plan? confined to a nursing home Association. This article principal (the premiums you • How much retirement included failing to enforce or diagnosed with a tenmi- wa~· prepared by the Ohio height requirements for pay) and earnings (which income will I need in addi- nal illness? Department of lnmrance. rides and allowing too many accumulate on the invested tion to my Social Secur·ity, • Is there a death benefit Articles a[Jpearing in this principal). pension , savings. and other riders on family rafts. and how does it work '' co/um11 are intended to. income or investment Inspectors in May found • What are the optiDm fo r provide broad, general 14 fewer lifeguards than . Q.: What should I know sources? payments> benefit il!(urmation about the law. • Will I need income for Kalahari's plan specified, before buying an annuity? Before applying this inforA.: You should know: someone in addition to and at least two guards on Q.: How can I avoid mation to a .~pec!f'ic legal duty had invalid certifica- You are not taxed until you myselt'? "taken" by someone being reader.~ are urged problem, withdraw your money. . • How much can I afford tions, the state said. • selling annuities? to seek the advice of a The contract guarantees · to pay in premiums? . Nelson said the number A.: If you deciJe an annulicensed attorney. an income you can receive • How long can I leave and placement of lifeguards money in the annuity? on duty at Kalahari exceeds for life. You can often choose a • When will I need to start state requirements and that lump sum payment instead receiving income paylifeguards must pass skills of periodic payments. ments? ~ tests , take pan in continuYour contract may allow · • Will I have to pay suring education and be stateyou to borrow from the render fees and penalties if I certified. annuity. withdraw money from the You may withdraw up to annuity before it reaches 10 percent of the account's · maturity? value after you've held your • Does the annuity suit my annuity certificate .for one age and future income needs?· year. Then you can make • Is my agent qualified one withdrawal each year and licensed in Ohio? fundraisin~ effort to fund after that. If you withdraw an expanston. Latimer said Q.: What other ques~ in a statement Monday that more than 10 percent Qf tile account's value, ,YOU may lions I should ask before the , museum --needs ..a .new 'l'o pay .. wtthdrawaJ buying an annuity? leader lo. oversee and c.om· . have m charges. • ·: -·.. A.: Ask these ~uestions: plet.e the expansion and ""'I or._ pod. • Do I pay my premium . renovation. Q.: Does an annuity pro- in a single lutnp sum or in ond old< ... blue-· Latimer's retirement takes effect at the end of August. The museum says its chief operating officer, Bonnie Cummings, will serve as interim director. The board of trustees has begun a search for Latimer:s replacement. Thesday, July 22, 2008 Marauder golf meeting today Middleport FaD Ball sign-ups continue this week Sign-urs for Middleport Fall Bal will be held for boys and girls ages 6-15 tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday this week from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Middleport ball fields. For more information, contact Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992,5481. Blues Bash to host cornhole tourney -- .,,~ummer Closeour ummer Dresses i -4.85 City Holding (NASDAQ) -" 39.82 Collins (NYSE) - 46.45 DuPont (NYSE) - 44.05 US Bank (NYSE) - 27.25 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.53 General Electric (NYSE) - . 27.69 Hartey·Davldaon (NYSE) 37.25 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.65 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.32 Limited Bran(la (NYSE) 18.18 · Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - ' .- ' 63.54 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 24.50 BBT (NYSE) - 25.91 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.36 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.45 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.63 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.04 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.86 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 75.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 57.31 Wendy's (NYSE) - 24.51 WesBanco (NYSE)- 11.n Worthington (NYSE)- 17.74 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 21, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member . SIPC. ' Please see Chad, 86 Padres rally in ninth for 6-4 win ·Over Reds By Joe KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS Saints acquire Shockey for draft picks· • AEP (NYSE) - 39.91 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 67.36 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.57 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.03 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) ~ 28.62 • BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.20 Century Aluminum (f'!AS· DAQ)- 56.30 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.52 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) In this Dec . 9, 2007 file photo, Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Johnson. is shown during an NFL football game against the St. Louis Rams in Cincinnati. Johnson _said Monday he'l l report on time for the Bengals' training camp next weekend, but his surgically repaired ankle wilt probably prevent htm from fu lly participating. training camp workout next Monday in Georgetown. Ky . "It's not where it needs to be." he said. "I can run. hut I don't think I'm able to actually get right on the field and go at 'it. Ir I cmne ba<:k too early and reinjured my,elf. it would be a setback." John son ·re peatedly . declined to di scuss the issues that led him to lobby for an offseason trade. He stopped talking to local media during a 7-9.season it1 which his tlamboyant actions and a sideline <JUarrel with quarterback Carson Palmer raised questions about tiis commitment ·to the . team. Johnsun lobbied for <I trade i'n a series of inter· views with out-of-town media in the offseason. He said he ' ll continue to refusl local interview s when train ing camp starts. 'Some of his teammcttes. Eagle 51{ Road Race and Walk Local Weather ' AP photo CINCINNATI Rece iver Chad Johnson savs he' ll report on time for the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp next weekend, but his surgicall y repaired ankle will probably prevent him from fully participating. John son also said in a phone inrerview Monday that he wants to move on from his failed attempt to maneuver a trade. He had threatened to sit out the season if he wasn't dealt, but the Be'ngals refused to trade . him, turning down an offer from Washington before the draft in April. The Pro Bowl receiver tried to repair his relationship with Bengals fan s dur-· ing an interview with .The Associated Press. part of a promotion for an NFL video that will be released Tuesday. He's unsure how fans will receive him ·at the outset. "People take it in a different context · when I say I want out and I'm not happy," Johnson said. "They think, 'He doesn't want to be in Cincinnati anymore. · he 's dissing us as fans.' It's not like that. I love my fans . l wasn't able to· get that point across. They've supported me . They've been good to me. and I've been good to them. "I was going through a situation where I felt a change was needed. It didn't work out . Hey, I'm back. Get ready for the show." Johnson showed up for a mandatory minicamp last month, but.didn't fully participate the first two days because of a sore · right ank Ie. He had surgery to remove bone spurs on June 18. Johnson estima!ed that he's about 60 percent recov ered, and won't be able to go at full-speed when the Bengals hold their fir st through tough times, and I am', too, right now," said Cordero, who threw 40 CINCINNATI- The San pitches and walked three. Diego Padres finally made one intentionally. "I've got a dent in their datulting to do better than that. That's number. not my style. That's riot Not once all season had me." they rallied to win a game Brian Giles tied it with a when they trailed after eight run-scoring groundout, and innings . . Something bad Kouzmanoff broke it open always seemed to happen, by working Cordero to a leaving them 0-53 when full count, then lining a they went to that last at-bat double over the head of Jay without the lead. Bruce in right field for a 6In one . am~ing inning, 41ead. they finally pulled one out. "He's got ·a good slider," Kevin Kouzmanoff's said Kouzmanoff, who . two-run double completed a latched onto one for the comeback off closer winning hit. "He throw s ii Francisco Cordero in the down in the strike zone . top of the ninth on Monday The biggest thing is to (wait night, and Trevor Hoffman to) see it up." Clay Hensley ( 1-0) escaped a bases-loaded threat in the bottom of the pitched two hitless innings inning for a 6-4 victory for the win. Hoffman then provided more of the drama over the. Cincinnati Reds. TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ The breakthrough win that the Padres often se.e in. The First Annual Eagle 5K ended San Diego's six- the late innings. Road Race and Walk and I game losing streak and Cincinnati loaded the Mile Fun Run will be held gave them something to bases with no outs. Saturday, Au8us~ 2, at the savor. Hoffman threw a high fastSt. Paul United· Methodist "Just to come away with a ball past David Ross for a Church. The event is spon- win . is the big thing," third strike, then retired · sored by the Eastern Hoffman said. "It doesn't pinch-hitter Javier Valentirt Athletic Boosters and will matter how it happens." on a foul -pop. Finally, he begin at 9 a.m. · This one happened rather went with his darting The race will sian and end ' unexpectedly. changeup against Bruce, a at the St. · •Paul ·. United -Ken Griffey Jr. hit his rookie who had never faced Methodist Church and will 606th homer, a two-run him . be run on the surrounding shot that allowed the Reds "It helps to have someone streets and roads. The top to take a 4-3 lead into the who hasn't · seen it ," three overall male and ninth. Cordero (4-3) then Hoffman said. "In that sinifemale tinishers in both the gave up a lead for the sec- ation, you're going to go SK road race and fun run ond time in his last three with your best pitch." AP photo will receive awards. T-shirts appearances, retiring only Bruce struck out on a 73 San Diego Padres' Kevin Kouzmanoff, left, is congratulated by Adrian Gonzalez after they will be given tothe first I00 two of seven batters. defeated the Cincintiati Reds in a baseball game on Monday in·Cincinnati. The Padres won who register. Plene see Rally. B6 "Hitters and fielders go 6-4. ; Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years old and under, 15-18, 19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Bv BRm MARTEL ~pproved by the league and receiving ability more than Registration will be held AS SOC IATED PRESS is contingent on Shockey hi s blockin g. anJ was beginning at 7:30 a.m. in unhappy eve n before the passing a physical. the parking lot of the NEW ORLEANS "I have had a relationship injury -. he was asked to ~heaper Place across the Jeremy Shockey caught with coach Paytati and l block in addition to catch. coad from Subway. Pre-regmore passes for more yards appreciate what lie has done Once hurt, he didn't like the i,stration fee is $12, and regas a rookie - the one season as a head coach," Shockey fact that much was made of iJtration the day of the race · when .New Orleans Saints said in a statement released the Giants winning with is $15. Checks should be made payable to the Eastern coach Se.an Payton was his by the Saints. "The Saints rookie Kevin Boss in his offensive · coordinator in have a Jot of weapons start- place. Athletic Boosters, and reg''Jeremy .brought great i~tration forms should be New York- than any other. ing with Drew Brees and I The Giants, meanwhtle. look forward to joining. my energy....Jo ·the gaJlle every mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Cool vi-lle, proved they didn ' t ne~d thetr ·teammates at training camp. time ~ stepped on the field." said Giants team disgruntled star tight end to This will be a fun year." Ohio, 45723. president John Mara, son of pull off one oft he most stun- . Shockey caught 74 passes :: For questions or more ning playoff nms in NFL for 894 yards and was the late Wellington Mara. a ioformation, contact Josh · history. winning three post- named Rookie of the Year in longtime owner of the team. f'ogle at 740-667-9730. season contests on the. road 4002, his lone season work- "He had a dose relationship mid then beating previously ing with Payton, whom he'll with my father from the time undefeated New Engl~nd in be reunited with on the prac- we drafted him . a11d 1 had a couple or long conversations PJNTACfUS the Super Bowl - all while tice field this .week. ·' the · injured Shockey The Saints report to train- with Jeremy thi s spring and I· 740·446·2342 ext. 33 watched from afar. ing .camp in Jackson, Miss ., summer. From those converSo the Giants sought to do on Wednesday, when sations, it was apparent to Fex -1-740-4-46-3008 • both themselves and Shockey will join several me that a fre sh stan was the ~-mall- spori&Omydallysentlnel.com Shockey a favor gn Monday, other tight ends on New best thing for us· and for &tx!r!tilm! .. . cutting ties witl\ the four- Orleans ' roster, including Jeremy." The Giants. a proven wintime Pro Bowl selection in a last year's starter. Eric !ric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, e>rt. 33 deal the Saints had been tr) - John son. along with Billy ner without Shockey in the erandolphOmydailysentlnel.com ing to pull off for months. Miller and' Mark Campbel.l. lineup. cut ties with a player The Giants will get secShockey, who spent six who proviued plenty of Bryan Walters, Sports Writer AP photo ondand fifth-round picks in seasons with the Giants, excitement on the field and (740) 448·2;142. e>rt. 33 bwalters 0 myde.llytrlbune .com In this Dec. 16, 2007 file photo, New York Giants tight end the 2009 draft in exchange broke his leg against the plenty of. distractions off it Jeremy Shockey waits during a first quarter time oufagainst for sending Shockey to the Washington Redski ns on - once throwing a cup or Larry Crum, Sports Writer the Washington Redskins during NFL football action at team .he wanted to play for Dec . 16. (740) 44R·2342. e>rt. 33 lnost. The trade must be He is known for hi s Please see Shockey. 81 lcriJ m@r"'ydailyregister.com Giants Stadium in East ·Rutherford, N.J. A cornhole tournament will be held in conjunction with the Big Bend Blues Bash on Saturday, July 26, on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Sign-up is at I :30 p.m., and the tournament will start around 2 p.m. Entry Fee for the double elimination tournament is $60, whi<;!l itlClqpes adrnis-· sion to the Blues Bash. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three teams with a guarantee of $500 for the first p~eJeam.. ,_. . For more infonmation on the tournament, call Butch at 992-5983 or Perk at 9927582 . . ..!~i::E' ~=::~:~:wiD:e " ~ Local Stocks BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCKSPRINGS Jordan Hill, riew golf coach at Meigs High School, will be having an ·organization meeting foi anyone interested in playing golf at MHS. · The meetin~ will be held today at the htgh school and \viii be~in at 6 p.m. For questions or more information, contact Coach Hill at 740-416-0728. . · . Tuesday...Partly sunny winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance with a chance of showers of rain 40 percent. .and thunderstorms in the Wednesday night ..: morning .. .Then . mostly Partly cloudy. Lows in the cloudy with showers and upper 50s. North winds thunderstorms likely in the around 5 mph. afternoon. Some thunderThursday through storms may produce gusty Friday ...Mostly clear. winds in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows Humid with highs in the in the lower 60s. mid 80s. Light and variable Friday night ...Partly winds ... Becoming south- cloudy in the west S to 10 mph in the evening .. .Then becoming afternoon. Chance of rain mostly cloudy. Lows in the 60 percent. . mid 60s. Tuesday night ... Mostly Saturday ...Bartly sunny. cloudy with a chance of Highs in the up~r 80s. showers and thunderstorms. Saturday mght ...Partly Lows in the mid 60s. cloudy with a chance of Northwest winds around 5 showers and thunderstorms. mph . Chance of rain 50 per- Lows in the mid 60s. cent. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Partly Sunday through sunny with a chance of Monday ...Partly cloudy. showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows Highs around 80. North in the lower 60s . . Chad Johnson says he'll be in camp SPORTS BRIEFS Cleveland museum's executive director steps down CLEVELAND (AP) The executive director of the Cleveland Museum of Natural ·History · says ,h e plans to step down to return • to teaching and research after eight years in the job. The 54·year-old Bruce Latimer started with the museum in 1989 as curator and head of its Department of Physical Anthropology. · He was named executive director in 200 I . The museum is just beginning a multimillion Bl The Daily Sentinel Tour de France, Page 82 r �• Page .B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 22, 2008 www.mydailyscnti nel.com Driver movement should heat. up sp<~n). BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE. N C The btgg~st donuno m NASCAR's tree .tgcncy season fell when Tonv Stewart dectded to bolt from Joe Gtbbs Racmg at the end ot the year It opened up a seat m the coveted No 20. a ndc loaded With a IWO-tllllC champH>nshlp wmntng te<tm that will st.ty bchtnd crew chtef Greg Ztpadellt Yet desp llc the prumtsc and potcntmlmthc latest JOb openmg. top-name dnve rs aren't ex.lltly JOckeymg tor the seo~t C.trl EJw.uds .md Gteg Btltle rc-stgncd w1th Rou,;h Fenw~tv RLu.:mg before Stewart 's exll hec.une otlic taJ .• md lung bet ore he mud died .my potentwt re l.lltonsJ:up by t.mg lmg w!lh JGR ·star Kyle Busch. Juan Pablo Montoya recon !trmed h1 s support ot slum pmg Chip G..1nass1RLlcmg M.1tt Ken seth IS under C<>lltract. Kasey Ko~hnc tsn't available. Rtdl.lrd Child ress has hts t.ilent under contract and the stars at Hendn ck Motorsp<>rts .tren't gomg anywhere So where does th.11 le.tve Joe Gtbbs R<icmg ' Wtth Joey Log.mo. ot cou rse Gtbbs olitcwls have done nothtng to dtspel the notton that the1r I H-ye.Jr-old phenom will ti ll the seat next season .•md Stewart himself has endorsed the promotton "Of all people, he could do tl He's been a proven product m anything that he 's dn ven," Stewart sa1d on h1 s Smus S,\lelltte Radio show "I defimtely thmk that Joey Logano has the talent that whenever - and I would say he 's gomg to be m the Gtbbs system a long ttme - so whenever the Gibbs tamil y dectdes to put h1m m a Cup car that he 'II be ready " Ztpadelli, who so paliently nurtu red Stewart over the past decade, already has fa!lh m Logano based on the few years the teenager has been m JGR 's developmental system. He's tested wtth the ktd, and based o n feedback and on-track performance, 1s qutck to argue Logano IS far ahead of h1s age But w11h just ftve N ationw1~e Sen es starts to hts career (albe!l he 's scored two poles and a wm m that Ztp.Kklil dbu .td mtts there su ll MC questions su1roundtng Log.mo E~pC!lencc IS pncele".. Ztpddellt s,ud " It's one thmg to do 11 111 othc1 dntstons. but when they Iced you to the sharks out hcJC (mthc Spnnt Cup Sencs) on Sunda y, you're gmng .tg.unstthe best 111 the wotld th.tt have tons ol cxpetlence There's .1 lot to th ts sport mental. physH;.JI .tnd tlldt .111 co mes wnh tunc Wnh evc tyone so ht gh on Lug.mo only the sudden .t\ai l.tbtfity ot an A-list d11 ver should block Ius llllllll ncnt promollon Jnlu Stew.trt's se,JI Th.Jt me.m s Stev.art s dep.trtore shouldn't cre.Jte the b1g sh ufllm g ut 11des that was wtdely drtlic!pc~ted though there s st ill gomg to he muvement Peth.tps as early dS this weekend, D.tyton.J 500 Willncr Ry .m Newma n could .Jil!lounce lm next JOb The lnd idll.l JldllVe h.Js long been expec ted to choose Indianapolis Mo1o1 Speedwdy, st te ol Sund<~y's rc~ce. to reve.tl where he's . headed All Signs have pomted to Stew.ut's new ven ture at S tewc~rt-H.t.Js Rae mg .•md Newman wmtcd IliSt d tew d.Jys alter Stewart 's deal was complete to annou nce he's leavmg Pe nske R.tcmg .11 the end of th e ye.tr It 's pidUSJble that Gtbbs co uld "'oop Newman up and put one ot NASCAR's greatest qualt!tcrs m Stewart 's old seat Rtchard Childress could potentially persuade Newman to JUmp mto h1s expand mg fourth car. But all s1gns pomt to ·allHooster hneup at Stewart's new team Wtth Newman's seat ava1l able, that could be lilled by Dav1d Stremme Out of the Cup Series all season. Stremme smartly declined opportumttes to get m subpar seats, a dectston that landed h1m a deal as Penske's tes t dnver tht> spnng When Dana Franchtttl broke hts foot, opemng up Stremme's old seat at Ganasst, he was unable to secure permtsston to fill 111 beyond a one-race emergency substitutio n It ratsed questions about what kmd of contract Stremme had agreed to wtlh Penske Why would a guy 1n Stadium 111 Middleport from SPORTS BRIEFS lOam unttll pm. For questtons or more 1111ormatJOn, contact S.trah at 740-698-4054, R e~ ma at 740-698-2804, Dave at 304674-5178, Mtsty at 304-773RA CINE - The Southern 5230, or Rtck at 740-367Basket ball program Will 0438 host a tour-man galt scramble on Au(; 2 at Rtvers tde Golf Club m Mason, W Va The scramble will be an 8·30 am. shotgun start, and the fo rm at IS bring-yourCHESTER - A Days of own team. Only one player Glory Co-Ed So ttba ll With an under-10 handtcap is Tournament has been set tor allowed per team wtth a to tal I 0 at the Aug. 8 throu gh team handt cap of 40 or Chester Ball Ftelds w11h all above. The cost wt ll be $60 per proceeds to bene t11 the person ($240 per team) With Chester B,ill Assoctauon opltonal cash pot, skms, and and the Angela Eason mulli ga n tor purchase Memonal fields The charge 1s $ 100 a teum Pnzes ol ftrst, second, and plus two 12-mch 44 core third place lmtshes Will be balls Tht s 1s slow pttch. fi ve awarded. Add!ltonally, m.ile and live tem.tle on the pnzes lor longest putt, ti eld at .til tune\, men bat longest dn ve, and closest to the pm wt ll be presented oppos1te hands , ages 2 1 .md Beverages and food Will be older, ,md slow pnch b,lls prov 1ded To enter, please on ly w1th double ehmmatJon, one hour g,tm es contact coac h l ett Caldwe ll Space 1s hmtted to 12 at 740-949-312'1 teams For more 111form.11ion call Angte Edw.trds ,Jt 7404 16-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900 On Aug. 9 there wd l be a hog roast d111ner at $6 per TUPPERS PLAINS person, a home run derby at AthletiC • packets for the $5 per person wllh 50 pet 2008 fall sports season are cent of the proceeds go111g currently avaJlable at for first, second and thi rd Eastern High School place pnze s, and a vanety of Packets can be picked up in door prizes the office from 8:30 a.m unul 3:30 p.m Tuesday through .friday For more mformation, contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School RIO GRANDE - Both Untversity "f Rio Grande men 's and women's basketball programs are sponsonng The Btg Bend Youth a Golf Scramble to be held football League wtll be Sunday, August 3, at the holding football and cheer- Frankl111 Valley Go lf Club 111 leadmg stgn-ups every Jackson The shotgun start 1s Saturday 111 July for any area at 8·30a m The event 1s_a four-person youth from Ohio or West scramble. "A" Fhght Will Vtrgmta interested 111 particconsist of a total team handitpalmg. Stgn-ups w1ll be held at cap of 75 or below, whtle the Veterans Memonal "8" flight Will COnSist of a SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set Softball tourney set for August 8 EHS fall sports athletic packets Rio basketball to host golf scramble . BBYFL sign-ups • search of .J lu ll-l!mc Cup ndc .Jgtec to .1 test contr.1ct th.ll dtdn t h.tve .111 out II .1 se,J t bcc.Jme ,J\ .ul.tblc' Bec.tuse he .tilc.tdy h.td .!JOb lmed up. ol cotuse C.tscy Mc.tl s 1s on the mmkcl now th.tt M.nk M<~rttn has nabhcd hts nde .11 llendnck, and M.trl!n Truex Jr h.ls yet to wmc to terms wn h D.ile E.trnh,udt Inc un hts 2009 op11on year One ol the two could end up 111 Ch ildt ess' No B. ',1 !Ilk lo.tdcd wtth pntcntt.J I but .dso wnh nsks bcc.JtJsc 11 wtll st.u t ne xt se,Json outstdc the top 3S Ill pomts BccdtJse It wtll h.t'e to qu.dtl y lor the lust liVe mccs ol next je.u many top nam es weten 1 111lct csted 111 the Job m.tkmg 11 posst bl e that .1 second-11c1 dme1 will ~et d ch,mce Ill No 33 " It could he Mears. who also 1s JlllllOJ ed to he 111 the runnmg lor .1 se.il .11 G1lle11 Evetnh.un Motmspo tts whi le T1 uex 111Jghtultln1.1tely sign .1 lung-tcnn extensJUn wn h DEl Th.1t Truex su ll hasn 't locked anyth tng else up 1s good news !01 DE l, but the compdny h.ts been plagued " 1th spun~o 1 ship and stdbtllty questtons thc~t llkd y have TJUex sltll scol!Img the mdrkct Assumtng Stcw.trt oveJ· hauls h1 s new tea m .md does bnn g Newm.m 111 Scott Rtggs will be out ol .1 JOb .tnd forced to tOJ n the tlock ol tlmd-ttel eli 1ve1s that bounce from nde to nde He cou ld end up Ill d JOb wllh Petty Enterpnses, parttcul.trly smce David Reuum.mn has confirmed hts commttment m sponso!-lroubled Mtchael Waltnp Racmg Wtth all the s~ats l>llmg up, Reed Sorenson w tll probably end up re-stgmng wtth Ganass1 He's not likely to get a better offer than the No. 41 Dodge he cumntly dnves The wtld cmd, ot course, 1s th e econom y With so many compames 'intgglmg to tmd spo nsorsht p do llars, teams that ex1st now m.ty fold ltke Franchttlt 's No. 40 dtJ last month That could put numerous dnvers out ol work, floodmg the market wtth talent wtllmg to dnve on the che.tp One thmg IS ' ce rt,\l n, thoug h - the next month promises to be a busy one. With everyone ready to move now tlw Stewart 1s settled total tea m handicap o l more than 75 · Deadline to1 entry lor the Goll Scr.unhle 1s Ju ly 3 1 The cost 1s $40 per person tor 100 club members .md $60 per person tot those who .1re not 300 dub members Tickets lor the .mnual 300 club rattle. to be held Saturday August 2. are also avm lublc fo1 purchase The cost o t the 300 club ttckets are $ 100 and the grand pme awarJ 1s $ 10.000 For reserv<tuons or more mformauon comact R1o Grande he.Jd men's b.tsketb.tll Coach Ken French ,11 740-245-7294 01 kfrench@no ed u .111d he.td women's basketball co.Jch David Smalley ,1[ 740-245749 1 01' c-m.ul dsmalley@nn edu ' Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle RIO GRANDE - The UmversHj ot R1 o Gr.mde Will holds Hs .mnu.tl 300 Clu b R.tttle drawtng on Saturday August 2 The 1,Jt lle Will, be held 111 the Newt Oliver Atena wHh begmnm g at 6 p m and the draw111 g ,Jt 7 p.m The raftle 1s one of the major fundratsing events f01 both the men 's and women's basketball teams Proceeds from thiS event p1ovide both programs the €1pportunHy to travel and parttctpate , In Hawau durmg the upcom mg 2008-09 season The cost for a ucket to the 300 Club raffle 1s $100 and the grand pnze award ts $ 10,000 If you are 111terested 111 partJctpatmg m the 300 Club raffle contact Rm Grande head men 's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 or by e-mail at kfrench@no edu You m.ty also contact R10 Gr.l!lde head women's basketball coach Davtd Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or by e-mml at dsmall~y @ no edu I wwYI.mydailysentinel.com .. CLASSIFIED . We Cove Melp, &tll!la, ANI Mason Counties Like NoOne EIH Cllnl I AP pholo esc team manager Bjarne Rns of Denmark , nght, reacts as new overall leader Fran,k Schleck of Luxemburg looks on pnor to leavmg fo r a tra1n111g on the rest day of the Tour de France cyclmg race near Fossano, northern Italy, on Monday. Tour de France leader vows to attack Bv JEROME PuGMIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS CUNEO, Italy - Two tough mounlalll Stdges and tl tunc II J,Ji awa 1t 111 the Tour de Fr.mce, whtch 1' building II> 11s closest li msh 111 years F1 mk Sch leck h<ts a pl an on hov. to J..'ccr ht s yel low Jersey dlldl k The Luxembmug 11de1 know s he mu st go alter Cadcl El.ms ot Austmha .md Den ts Mcnchm ot Russt.J 111 the lll.'Xt t\\O mount~un stages lo llowlnfl Mo nd.Jy >o tt day Then he hopes he has a btg enou gh Jc.Jd he tote the time lll .il I don't 1emcmber a Tour .Js npcn as tht s. w1 th thtee ttdets wtlh m 10 seconds ol c.Jcl1 othe1. ,md SIX nders w11 111n 'ill seconds,· Tour d1recto1 Chn sttan Ptud homme s.ud Sc hlcck IS seve n seconds .thc.Jcl nl RetnHmd Kohl ot <\usllld .md ctght 111 tront of Ev.ms Menchuv 1s 38 back 111 fourth place. whil e Cilll stt .tn V.mde Ve ldc u t the Un ucd States 1s 3<J behmd .md C ulos So~sue ot Sp.un IJ.llls by 4l) " It 's the Lioscst Tour ever tsn't 11' I thmk 11 will ptobahly go <ti l the way to Pans li ke th,Jt," Ev.ms said " It's gre.JI l01 )OU guys watclun g, built's ,!l ittle btl .JllXIOUS f01 us Sc hkck wil l need to h1s lllC!Casc le,td by S.lllu tl.ty s time tJJ.t l 1f he w.tnh to win " ( .1111 not .1 ttme·lll<il spe- Shockey· ctalist, even tf h.Jvm g the ye llow Jersey gtves you wmgs," Scbleck satd "Wtth the team we have, we can cont mue to be aggressive" Schleck took the yellow Jersey from Evans by attackme h1m m the final cl imb of Sunday's 15th stage up to the Italian sk1 resort ot Prato Nevoso But 11 was on ly d small tune gdm ,md, wtth two puntshmg st.tges to co me, Jn the Alps. he knows he has to cushton h1 s lead when Tuesday's loth stage heads out ot lt.J iy and tnto the French Alps It 1s even toughet and has two climbs beyond class tficatton The Lombarde ascends for 13 3 mil es .md La Bonelle-Restetond gnnds upward for 15 8 nules The three cltmbs 111 Wednesd.ty's 17th stage - the G;iltbter, Crmx de Fer and L' Alpe d' Huez - are all beyond classthcatton " We have a really sllong team a nd that 1s what could be the key tor us m the Alps," Schleck satd Although Evans kept h1s ltme losses manageable Sunday, tl may h.Jve come at a pn ce I he J 1-year-old Austra h.m slu mped over h1s ha ndl eb,trs on the ftnal climb. ht s body language shuwmg he was m great dtlficulty whtle Schleck, Sastre, Menchov and Kohl looked strong Thts all makes for excnmg 1acmg And 11 1s a tar cry fro m Lance Armst10ng's er.t where, 2003 astde, the departmg ti ght end "an outstandtng football' player who pluys the game lull speed and plays the gatne from Page ~I the wav 11 was meant to be playect"" ILC 111 the st,llld"- dunng a " I w1sh h1m the best," the pi.J]ofl g.une 111 San coach added. F1 c~nctsco. cJ JIJcJzing Gmnts The Gtants sull hdve ftve I .Jo~ lo1 k.tvmg a game ltght e nds, mcludmg Boss, eatly. bl.unmg Giants coac h Tom Coughlin's sta ll for a who started the last stx games of last season The loss 111 2006 .1nd 'ktppmg volunt.u y tcc~m wo1kouts 111 others are rookte . En c Butle1, Jero me Collms, l dVOJ dll oltse,tson program Darcy Johnson and Mtchael nm by h1s ligen! Matthews I he G t <~nt s .tlso unlo.Jd " We have live young ktds th e rcm.undcrot ,, l1ve -y~m . who are all vymg for the $3 1 2 mtllwn contract pos1tion ,'' Cough lin smd. cx te nston th.l! S hockey ''The ttght e nd postlton w1 ll stgncd ill 2005 be a very compellttve posiShockey h.Jcl 37 t catches tion m trammg camp " lu1 4,228 yo~ rd' and 27 The Samts have been touchdowns With the seekmg a ttght end who IS a G1.tnts He w.ts drafted ou t downheld threat Enc ot M t.tmt wn h the 14th Johnson, who started 12 OVCI all pick 111 the 2002 games for the Samts last dralt . season, caught 48 passes for The G tants' comments 378 yards and two toucho~bout the It ade were comdowns A phment.try ot Shockey as 1f "Jeremy is a playef that to ec ho the senument "No we ate exc1ted to have on ho~rd teelings" our roster He JS someone I Coug hlin called the am famtliar Wtlh as a play- Amen ean crushed h1s nvals by several m111utes. not a handful ot seconds "There 1s d lot of suspense, wh 1ch ts what orga mzers dte.tm ot." Prudhomme sa1d. Prov>dtng dopmg stays away long enough - and ' does nut htt one of the top SIX The Italian Olympic Co mmmee pertormed surpnse dopmg tests on Schleck and his team after S und<~y's stage As many as SIX nders were tested, and no resul ts were announ ced Alter the two mountam stages. nders get back on fl at terrain befote Saturday's 33mile ttme tnal Evans ca n afford more lime losses m the Alps as long as they are to Sastre and Schl eck. rather than Vande Velde or Menchuv Menchov was only se\en seconds slowe r than Evans on the fourth stage, and Vande Vel de was I0 seconds back, Sastre, howe ve r, limshed I· I fi behtnd Evans; Kohl was I 20 slower, and Schlec k was I 4 7 down. "What do I need before the fmal tune tnal ?" Sastre asked "Te n mmutes (on Evans)" Last year. Evans lost to Alberto Contador of Spain by 23 seco nds, and this year's race could be JUSt as close Webs1tes In One Week With Us www mydatlytnbune com E-mail www mydatlysenlinel com classified @mydatlytnbune.COrTJ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyreg1sler com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oead'lfirM Word Ads Keate11 m Cu11eo, Italy, conrnbuted to thts report er," Payton s.ud " He bnngs a sktll set to the posJIJon that I tcel will be a tremendous benefll to our offense," The Samts' offense has been amo ng the best in the NFL dunng Payton's tirst two seasons as coach, 'with Brees ec hpsmg 4,000 yaids passmg m eac h of them The hope in New Orleans 1s that Shockey 's addtllon as a recctvmg threat, when combmed With recetver Marques Colston and Reggte Bush commg out of the backfield or lmmg up in the slot. wi ll give Brees the opllons he needs to move the ball , no matter what defenses auempt Shockey's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, called last season a difficult one for h1s client, who was looking for a change of sce nery "He's been one of the most successf ul tieht ends 111 NFL ht story but now I thmk he's gomg to be more proilftc 111 the Samts' offense.'' Rosenhau s sa1d. "I don 't thmk Jeremy cou ld ask tor·a better sttuation" HOW I0 WRITE AN OhloVatley Publishing reserves lherlghtto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Trtbuna·S&ntlnel eglster will tl esponslble lor n ore than the coat o tie space occuple the error and ont he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fa ny loss or expens 11at results from lh ubllcallon or omls ion of an advertls ent Corrections wil made In the flrs vallable edition \ \\01 \( I r \ II \1'-1 GIVEAWAY L- - - - - - - 3 male k1ttens black and grey Born June 2 Ready to go 446 6126 4 Beagle m1x puppies 1o g1veaway 9 wks old 3 female 1 male (740)949 2f88 ----,-----;:--;:7 pups 3 {M) 4 (F) Blue Heeler m1x Colors vary Call 740·577·7838 ema11 wcked· woman 499@ yahoo com Colbe mix pupp1es beauti fully marked In colored 2 males RESCUED need lov 1ng homes 388 8305 Due lo declining Health Male net Ma1ne Coon Cat tabby & while to good home 304-674·0121 968 newspape ccepls only 11el anted ads meetln OE standards This We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo f the law Fat flpalthy 8wk old Indoor k1nens 2 long hair 2 sl'1ort ha1r litter tra1ned W1ll deliver In Gall1a Co 367 7574 Free pupp1es part Collie some of them have blue eyes JBB-8861 Solid white kitten litter tra1ned 446 7685 r l.urr AND FOUN!l Blacklbrown mllCed breed male dog childs pet green collar w/rab1e tag (7401992· 3989 or 740·992·7575 FOUND Fr endly declawed black & wh1te cat on Parnsh Ave 304 675 2550 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................................ 725 Announcement .... ........ ..•...... ... ...... 030 Anllquea ... ................................ 530 Apartments for Rant.. ......... ............. 440 Auction and Fles Market. ............................ oeo Auto Parts & AccHIOrloa .... .. ............ 760 Auto Repair.... ... ... ... . ... ..... .. .. ... 770 Autos tar Sale. .... . .... . ........... 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale .......................... 750 Building Supplies........... ............... .... ... 550 . Business and Buildings ... .. ... .. .. 340 Business Opportunity. .............. ... .2t0 Business Training .................................... 140 Campers I: Motor Homes ......................... . 790 Camping Equipment. ........ .,...... . ... 780 Carda of Thanh ..........................................01 o Child/Elderly Care.......... .... ......... . . .190 ElectrlcaURelrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Rent................................. ..480 Excavating ..... ......................... .... 830 Farm Equipment. . ...... .... ...................6t0 Farms for Rent. ...........................................430 Farms lor Sale............... ......... .. . ...... 330 For Lease............. ... .. ... . .. ... ... ... .490 .for Sale.. . . ...... . .. . ..... . .. . .. ......585 For Sale or Trade. . ....... ....................... 590 Fru~o & Vegetableo ............................... 580 Furnished Rooms... ... ... .. .. ... .. ... 450 General Hauling .. ... .. .. .. ..... .. ...850 Giveaway ................................................. 040 , Hsppy Ada.......... .................... .... ..... ... ... 050 Hoy & Groin. .... ... .... .. .. . ... .. .. 640 Help Wanted .. .. .. , . .. . • ... ...... 110 Ho~ne lmprovernents................................... 810 Hornea for Sale............ ... .... . .....: .... 310 Mlecellaneous Merchandlee .................... 540 . Mobile Home Repair...... ...... . ...... .. .... 860 . Mobile Homea fO< Rent.. ... .. ...... 420 · Mobile Homes for Sola.. .. .. .. ..... ..... 320 : Money to Loan ............................................. 220 • Motorcycleo & 4 WhHiero .................. 740 ; Muslcallnstrumenta .. . .... . .•...• •.. 570 • Personals.. ... ... ... .. .. . ... ....... 005 · Pets for Sale ............................................ 560 ' Plumbing & Heating .. .. .. .............. 820 • roteaslonal Services ... .... .... ... .. ...... 230 adlo, TV & CB Ropatr .............................. 160 oal Eatal8 Wanted ............. - ..................... 360 Schoololnotructlon .................................... 150 SHd, Plonl& Fertilizer ........................... 850 Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent.............. . ......... ..... ... ... 460 Sporting Goods... .. ... ... . , ..... . .. . ... 520 · SUV'ofor Solo .............. ... ....................720 rucks for Sale .................................... 715 pholstory .................................................. 870 Vons For Sole..... ..... ... .. . ... .. .. .......730 Wantod to Buy ....................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplloo .. . .. . . 620 : Wanted To Do ....................., •••••••.••.•.•• , 180 · Wanted to Ront... . ............. .................... 470 ' Yard Sale- Golllpollo ....................................072 Yard Sllte-Pom.roy/Micldll .....................,.074 Yord Soi•PI. Pl1111nt .. .. . .. 078 '• rI 'roo~u ::.;:__;:__;:__;:__-,---,--~ All Real Estat dvertlsements a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Publication Sunday Display· 1 00 p m Thursday for sundays Pa 1 per • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dell$rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads • Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* .. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads J'l'1', Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohto Valley Pubtlthtng reaeNeethe right to edit reject or CMICt lany ad .1111 11ny time Errore muet be reported on the Ur., day of publication end the AQ : Lawn & Garden Equipment. ............... 660 WWW.mydailysentinei.COm end chck lhe blue button. In Ne•t Day'5 Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column· 1:00 p.m. Frll<la'v For sundays Paper 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Livestock.... .. .........................................630 Lost and Found ...................... .. ... . .. ... 060 LOll & Acreoge. .. ... ..... ... . .......... 350 · Mlacallaneoua.......... ........................... 170 VISit Dally In- Column : 1:00 p m Monday-Friday for Jnsertlon Monday thru Friday Houolhold Goode ... ... .. .. .. ....... 510 · Housn for Rent .................................... 410 In Memor&am .. ...................................... 020 lnauranca..................... ... .. .. .. .......... 130 Smtfel Now you can own the ptcture of that unforgettable moment captured 1n the newspaper. Photos become ltmetess when lramed or pnnted on a mug or mouse pad ili Display Ads esc As10c wted Pt e>~ Wnters AndteH Damflf and lame)' Gallia County, OH I Tnbun..S.ntinei•Regleter will b4l r~epona l ble lor no more than the cot! of the IPICI occupied by the err~)( and only the llrellnurt•on We ehall not be l11ble for any lou or BliFMn•e that retulta !rom the publication or oml11lon ol an edvertlsemenl Correction will tilt' mede In tM llrel enllabla ltdltlon • Box numbtr 1d1 Housing Act 1961 • This ere elwaya confldantlal • Current rtta card eppluta • All realeatate edvertiHmanls are eubjact to the EOE will any of be eccep11 only help wanted ada meeting arroraln an ad talcen over the phon. llandarda We KIT & CARLYLE not lc now1ngly accept Federal Fa1r ol edv1rtl1lng In violation !hi law Will nol 110 W.wm> lollo kltncarlyletmcomcast net Resc'<ue Home Care 1s Decks room add1t1ons star accept1ng applications lor age bU1Id1ngs garages Support Assoc1ates CNA & floonng S1d1ng wmdows STNA MR/DD exp pre rootmg all types new con raned Apply at 8204 Carla struct1on small excavat1ng Dnve Galhpohs Mon Fn demoliiiOn etc No fOb to big Dot-l"r WogRy 8· 4 Email resume to or small we can do 1t ali A~T II, t-IE' Ml itHT rhamson@rascare com Over 15 years expenence Low pr1cmg h1gh qualty j,o()~ ftt::~C€' 'fo -H t <; The Athens Me1gs workma('IShiP Free LOST B& W Setter med1· EdLJcat1onal ServK:e Center 1 1'1~\~Al t:> N'f;Ml~S, Est1mates Call Mall urn bwld ~ack spot around has a pos111on open~ng lor a Durhan1 @ (740)992 3437 left eye Name IS D1ngo Sill 'fo IJI, f~'!OAS Pre School Edl.lta!IOnal or 740 444 1308 $100 Reward 379 2615 A de (Chauncey) 1n Athens ~~ Ju> f t.o~s County for the 2008 2009 I 1\ \ \( I \1 To the person who claimed lA~ A i'N.>IY Sct'lool Year Th1s pos1tlon 11:':::-"-~--.....-, the Rat Terner on 7/16 j..\) f,.\ '-lf . . does not have benefits 10 BusiNlX*\ please call ttle nght owner at Applicants must be w1lhng to O.PPOKTL >Un 304 444·0518 or 445-3923 have a Criminal background ._______,... At ll"llON o\NI> check hold a valid educa r--~~~-.., t1onal a1de lcense fromOh1o •NOTICh 0 FILA MARKET Departmenl of EducatiOn OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· () passed the Paraprofessional lNG CO recommends Craft Fa1r Open1ngs ava1l Test for Educational Aides or that you do business w1th ( I 0 able Deadline 8129 al have the proper degree or people you know and Lighthouse Assembly or coursework needed to meet NOT 10 send money God Craft Fa1r Dale 1s 9113 State requ11ements ab11ity to thfough the mall unttl you 446 9281 leave messa e work well Wllh staff students have mvest1gatod the and the publ1c and must offering WM"ml ro BUY prov1de own w1illrans porta11on lh01rSalary be :;:::::;::===~ based on quaUftcatiOns and M0!\1 \' expenence Submit tetter of ro LOAN Absolute T op Dollar sll· ~~ ® ~2008~=b:y:N:E:A::· : :':n:c~;;======:;-;w;w;::w:c:o:m:':cs=c:o:m:;! ver/gold coms any 10K/1 4K/1BK gold Jewelry 110 1110 110 mterest to John DCostanzo Supenntendent Athens I~======~ denial gold pre 1935 US H I:LPWAm'Fll Hlli'WANrm MeKJS EducatiOnal Service ••NOTICt: •• currency prooflm1nt sets L w - - - - - - · . Center 507 Rlchi8nd diamonds MTS Co1n ShOp ' Avenue SUIIe~tOB Athens Borrow Smart Contact 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis FEDERAL NOW HIRINGIII R&L camers one of the OH 45701 Application must th e Ohio D1v1s1on ol _••_:6_·2c_84_2_____ POSTAL JOBS No el(penence reqUired I nat1on s largest fam1ly be rece~ved by Fnday July Fmanclal lnslltui!On s Junk cars pay1ng $50-$300 $17 89$28 27/hr now h1r owned LTL motor fre1ght car 25 2008 3 30 pm The Qfl,ce ol Consumer If no answer leave a mes 1ng For apphcabon and free Voted TOP FIVE Best r1ers has 1mmed1ate open AMESC os an Eq .. al Atfa1rs BEFORE you refl· governement JOb 1nfo call Places to Work In Ohio ror Jngs sage 740·388·0011 for part t1me 0 p p o r t u n 1 I y nance your home or Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 2007! 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For L1stmgs 800 620 4946 ex T _ 4_6_2-:----:---:---:PRICE REDUCED $69 900 27!2 Lncoln Ave 3br tba h d hd ~~~tlvat:~acse~ler 3g:r:~: 6757 304 610 1313 01 Assist 2 Sale 304 755 2980 Very n1ce 4br 2ba home on Klneon Dr 1n Gallipolis N1ce Ou1te neighborhood on dead snd street Large 2 car garage and llmshed base ment 740 256 1109 MOIJII.E HoMES t'llK ~ 'LE "" 03 Clayton 14x52 2BR 18A Exc Cond $11 000 Must be mmed (740)446 3816 or (740)645-6196 cell 22006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bed 2 Bath 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Oayt1me 740 388 0000 or 740 388 8513 Evemng 740 388 8017 or 740 245 9213 2006 Redman 14x6!i 1n as new condiiiOn on rented lol 1n Apple Grove WV 304 576 2000 �• Page .B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 22, 2008 www.mydailyscnti nel.com Driver movement should heat. up sp<~n). BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE. N C The btgg~st donuno m NASCAR's tree .tgcncy season fell when Tonv Stewart dectded to bolt from Joe Gtbbs Racmg at the end ot the year It opened up a seat m the coveted No 20. a ndc loaded With a IWO-tllllC champH>nshlp wmntng te<tm that will st.ty bchtnd crew chtef Greg Ztpadellt Yet desp llc the prumtsc and potcntmlmthc latest JOb openmg. top-name dnve rs aren't ex.lltly JOckeymg tor the seo~t C.trl EJw.uds .md Gteg Btltle rc-stgncd w1th Rou,;h Fenw~tv RLu.:mg before Stewart 's exll hec.une otlic taJ .• md lung bet ore he mud died .my potentwt re l.lltonsJ:up by t.mg lmg w!lh JGR ·star Kyle Busch. Juan Pablo Montoya recon !trmed h1 s support ot slum pmg Chip G..1nass1RLlcmg M.1tt Ken seth IS under C<>lltract. Kasey Ko~hnc tsn't available. Rtdl.lrd Child ress has hts t.ilent under contract and the stars at Hendn ck Motorsp<>rts .tren't gomg anywhere So where does th.11 le.tve Joe Gtbbs R<icmg ' Wtth Joey Log.mo. ot cou rse Gtbbs olitcwls have done nothtng to dtspel the notton that the1r I H-ye.Jr-old phenom will ti ll the seat next season .•md Stewart himself has endorsed the promotton "Of all people, he could do tl He's been a proven product m anything that he 's dn ven," Stewart sa1d on h1 s Smus S,\lelltte Radio show "I defimtely thmk that Joey Logano has the talent that whenever - and I would say he 's gomg to be m the Gtbbs system a long ttme - so whenever the Gibbs tamil y dectdes to put h1m m a Cup car that he 'II be ready " Ztpadelli, who so paliently nurtu red Stewart over the past decade, already has fa!lh m Logano based on the few years the teenager has been m JGR 's developmental system. He's tested wtth the ktd, and based o n feedback and on-track performance, 1s qutck to argue Logano IS far ahead of h1s age But w11h just ftve N ationw1~e Sen es starts to hts career (albe!l he 's scored two poles and a wm m that Ztp.Kklil dbu .td mtts there su ll MC questions su1roundtng Log.mo E~pC!lencc IS pncele".. Ztpddellt s,ud " It's one thmg to do 11 111 othc1 dntstons. but when they Iced you to the sharks out hcJC (mthc Spnnt Cup Sencs) on Sunda y, you're gmng .tg.unstthe best 111 the wotld th.tt have tons ol cxpetlence There's .1 lot to th ts sport mental. physH;.JI .tnd tlldt .111 co mes wnh tunc Wnh evc tyone so ht gh on Lug.mo only the sudden .t\ai l.tbtfity ot an A-list d11 ver should block Ius llllllll ncnt promollon Jnlu Stew.trt's se,JI Th.Jt me.m s Stev.art s dep.trtore shouldn't cre.Jte the b1g sh ufllm g ut 11des that was wtdely drtlic!pc~ted though there s st ill gomg to he muvement Peth.tps as early dS this weekend, D.tyton.J 500 Willncr Ry .m Newma n could .Jil!lounce lm next JOb The lnd idll.l JldllVe h.Js long been expec ted to choose Indianapolis Mo1o1 Speedwdy, st te ol Sund<~y's rc~ce. to reve.tl where he's . headed All Signs have pomted to Stew.ut's new ven ture at S tewc~rt-H.t.Js Rae mg .•md Newman wmtcd IliSt d tew d.Jys alter Stewart 's deal was complete to annou nce he's leavmg Pe nske R.tcmg .11 the end of th e ye.tr It 's pidUSJble that Gtbbs co uld "'oop Newman up and put one ot NASCAR's greatest qualt!tcrs m Stewart 's old seat Rtchard Childress could potentially persuade Newman to JUmp mto h1s expand mg fourth car. But all s1gns pomt to ·allHooster hneup at Stewart's new team Wtth Newman's seat ava1l able, that could be lilled by Dav1d Stremme Out of the Cup Series all season. Stremme smartly declined opportumttes to get m subpar seats, a dectston that landed h1m a deal as Penske's tes t dnver tht> spnng When Dana Franchtttl broke hts foot, opemng up Stremme's old seat at Ganasst, he was unable to secure permtsston to fill 111 beyond a one-race emergency substitutio n It ratsed questions about what kmd of contract Stremme had agreed to wtlh Penske Why would a guy 1n Stadium 111 Middleport from SPORTS BRIEFS lOam unttll pm. For questtons or more 1111ormatJOn, contact S.trah at 740-698-4054, R e~ ma at 740-698-2804, Dave at 304674-5178, Mtsty at 304-773RA CINE - The Southern 5230, or Rtck at 740-367Basket ball program Will 0438 host a tour-man galt scramble on Au(; 2 at Rtvers tde Golf Club m Mason, W Va The scramble will be an 8·30 am. shotgun start, and the fo rm at IS bring-yourCHESTER - A Days of own team. Only one player Glory Co-Ed So ttba ll With an under-10 handtcap is Tournament has been set tor allowed per team wtth a to tal I 0 at the Aug. 8 throu gh team handt cap of 40 or Chester Ball Ftelds w11h all above. The cost wt ll be $60 per proceeds to bene t11 the person ($240 per team) With Chester B,ill Assoctauon opltonal cash pot, skms, and and the Angela Eason mulli ga n tor purchase Memonal fields The charge 1s $ 100 a teum Pnzes ol ftrst, second, and plus two 12-mch 44 core third place lmtshes Will be balls Tht s 1s slow pttch. fi ve awarded. Add!ltonally, m.ile and live tem.tle on the pnzes lor longest putt, ti eld at .til tune\, men bat longest dn ve, and closest to the pm wt ll be presented oppos1te hands , ages 2 1 .md Beverages and food Will be older, ,md slow pnch b,lls prov 1ded To enter, please on ly w1th double ehmmatJon, one hour g,tm es contact coac h l ett Caldwe ll Space 1s hmtted to 12 at 740-949-312'1 teams For more 111form.11ion call Angte Edw.trds ,Jt 7404 16-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900 On Aug. 9 there wd l be a hog roast d111ner at $6 per TUPPERS PLAINS person, a home run derby at AthletiC • packets for the $5 per person wllh 50 pet 2008 fall sports season are cent of the proceeds go111g currently avaJlable at for first, second and thi rd Eastern High School place pnze s, and a vanety of Packets can be picked up in door prizes the office from 8:30 a.m unul 3:30 p.m Tuesday through .friday For more mformation, contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern High School RIO GRANDE - Both Untversity "f Rio Grande men 's and women's basketball programs are sponsonng The Btg Bend Youth a Golf Scramble to be held football League wtll be Sunday, August 3, at the holding football and cheer- Frankl111 Valley Go lf Club 111 leadmg stgn-ups every Jackson The shotgun start 1s Saturday 111 July for any area at 8·30a m The event 1s_a four-person youth from Ohio or West scramble. "A" Fhght Will Vtrgmta interested 111 particconsist of a total team handitpalmg. Stgn-ups w1ll be held at cap of 75 or below, whtle the Veterans Memonal "8" flight Will COnSist of a SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set Softball tourney set for August 8 EHS fall sports athletic packets Rio basketball to host golf scramble . BBYFL sign-ups • search of .J lu ll-l!mc Cup ndc .Jgtec to .1 test contr.1ct th.ll dtdn t h.tve .111 out II .1 se,J t bcc.Jme ,J\ .ul.tblc' Bec.tuse he .tilc.tdy h.td .!JOb lmed up. ol cotuse C.tscy Mc.tl s 1s on the mmkcl now th.tt M.nk M<~rttn has nabhcd hts nde .11 llendnck, and M.trl!n Truex Jr h.ls yet to wmc to terms wn h D.ile E.trnh,udt Inc un hts 2009 op11on year One ol the two could end up 111 Ch ildt ess' No B. ',1 !Ilk lo.tdcd wtth pntcntt.J I but .dso wnh nsks bcc.JtJsc 11 wtll st.u t ne xt se,Json outstdc the top 3S Ill pomts BccdtJse It wtll h.t'e to qu.dtl y lor the lust liVe mccs ol next je.u many top nam es weten 1 111lct csted 111 the Job m.tkmg 11 posst bl e that .1 second-11c1 dme1 will ~et d ch,mce Ill No 33 " It could he Mears. who also 1s JlllllOJ ed to he 111 the runnmg lor .1 se.il .11 G1lle11 Evetnh.un Motmspo tts whi le T1 uex 111Jghtultln1.1tely sign .1 lung-tcnn extensJUn wn h DEl Th.1t Truex su ll hasn 't locked anyth tng else up 1s good news !01 DE l, but the compdny h.ts been plagued " 1th spun~o 1 ship and stdbtllty questtons thc~t llkd y have TJUex sltll scol!Img the mdrkct Assumtng Stcw.trt oveJ· hauls h1 s new tea m .md does bnn g Newm.m 111 Scott Rtggs will be out ol .1 JOb .tnd forced to tOJ n the tlock ol tlmd-ttel eli 1ve1s that bounce from nde to nde He cou ld end up Ill d JOb wllh Petty Enterpnses, parttcul.trly smce David Reuum.mn has confirmed hts commttment m sponso!-lroubled Mtchael Waltnp Racmg Wtth all the s~ats l>llmg up, Reed Sorenson w tll probably end up re-stgmng wtth Ganass1 He's not likely to get a better offer than the No. 41 Dodge he cumntly dnves The wtld cmd, ot course, 1s th e econom y With so many compames 'intgglmg to tmd spo nsorsht p do llars, teams that ex1st now m.ty fold ltke Franchttlt 's No. 40 dtJ last month That could put numerous dnvers out ol work, floodmg the market wtth talent wtllmg to dnve on the che.tp One thmg IS ' ce rt,\l n, thoug h - the next month promises to be a busy one. With everyone ready to move now tlw Stewart 1s settled total tea m handicap o l more than 75 · Deadline to1 entry lor the Goll Scr.unhle 1s Ju ly 3 1 The cost 1s $40 per person tor 100 club members .md $60 per person tot those who .1re not 300 dub members Tickets lor the .mnual 300 club rattle. to be held Saturday August 2. are also avm lublc fo1 purchase The cost o t the 300 club ttckets are $ 100 and the grand pme awarJ 1s $ 10.000 For reserv<tuons or more mformauon comact R1o Grande he.Jd men's b.tsketb.tll Coach Ken French ,11 740-245-7294 01 kfrench@no ed u .111d he.td women's basketball co.Jch David Smalley ,1[ 740-245749 1 01' c-m.ul dsmalley@nn edu ' Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle RIO GRANDE - The UmversHj ot R1 o Gr.mde Will holds Hs .mnu.tl 300 Clu b R.tttle drawtng on Saturday August 2 The 1,Jt lle Will, be held 111 the Newt Oliver Atena wHh begmnm g at 6 p m and the draw111 g ,Jt 7 p.m The raftle 1s one of the major fundratsing events f01 both the men 's and women's basketball teams Proceeds from thiS event p1ovide both programs the €1pportunHy to travel and parttctpate , In Hawau durmg the upcom mg 2008-09 season The cost for a ucket to the 300 Club raffle 1s $100 and the grand pnze award ts $ 10,000 If you are 111terested 111 partJctpatmg m the 300 Club raffle contact Rm Grande head men 's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 or by e-mail at kfrench@no edu You m.ty also contact R10 Gr.l!lde head women's basketball coach Davtd Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or by e-mml at dsmall~y @ no edu I wwYI.mydailysentinel.com .. CLASSIFIED . We Cove Melp, &tll!la, ANI Mason Counties Like NoOne EIH Cllnl I AP pholo esc team manager Bjarne Rns of Denmark , nght, reacts as new overall leader Fran,k Schleck of Luxemburg looks on pnor to leavmg fo r a tra1n111g on the rest day of the Tour de France cyclmg race near Fossano, northern Italy, on Monday. Tour de France leader vows to attack Bv JEROME PuGMIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS CUNEO, Italy - Two tough mounlalll Stdges and tl tunc II J,Ji awa 1t 111 the Tour de Fr.mce, whtch 1' building II> 11s closest li msh 111 years F1 mk Sch leck h<ts a pl an on hov. to J..'ccr ht s yel low Jersey dlldl k The Luxembmug 11de1 know s he mu st go alter Cadcl El.ms ot Austmha .md Den ts Mcnchm ot Russt.J 111 the lll.'Xt t\\O mount~un stages lo llowlnfl Mo nd.Jy >o tt day Then he hopes he has a btg enou gh Jc.Jd he tote the time lll .il I don't 1emcmber a Tour .Js npcn as tht s. w1 th thtee ttdets wtlh m 10 seconds ol c.Jcl1 othe1. ,md SIX nders w11 111n 'ill seconds,· Tour d1recto1 Chn sttan Ptud homme s.ud Sc hlcck IS seve n seconds .thc.Jcl nl RetnHmd Kohl ot <\usllld .md ctght 111 tront of Ev.ms Menchuv 1s 38 back 111 fourth place. whil e Cilll stt .tn V.mde Ve ldc u t the Un ucd States 1s 3<J behmd .md C ulos So~sue ot Sp.un IJ.llls by 4l) " It 's the Lioscst Tour ever tsn't 11' I thmk 11 will ptobahly go <ti l the way to Pans li ke th,Jt," Ev.ms said " It's gre.JI l01 )OU guys watclun g, built's ,!l ittle btl .JllXIOUS f01 us Sc hkck wil l need to h1s lllC!Casc le,td by S.lllu tl.ty s time tJJ.t l 1f he w.tnh to win " ( .1111 not .1 ttme·lll<il spe- Shockey· ctalist, even tf h.Jvm g the ye llow Jersey gtves you wmgs," Scbleck satd "Wtth the team we have, we can cont mue to be aggressive" Schleck took the yellow Jersey from Evans by attackme h1m m the final cl imb of Sunday's 15th stage up to the Italian sk1 resort ot Prato Nevoso But 11 was on ly d small tune gdm ,md, wtth two puntshmg st.tges to co me, Jn the Alps. he knows he has to cushton h1 s lead when Tuesday's loth stage heads out ot lt.J iy and tnto the French Alps It 1s even toughet and has two climbs beyond class tficatton The Lombarde ascends for 13 3 mil es .md La Bonelle-Restetond gnnds upward for 15 8 nules The three cltmbs 111 Wednesd.ty's 17th stage - the G;iltbter, Crmx de Fer and L' Alpe d' Huez - are all beyond classthcatton " We have a really sllong team a nd that 1s what could be the key tor us m the Alps," Schleck satd Although Evans kept h1s ltme losses manageable Sunday, tl may h.Jve come at a pn ce I he J 1-year-old Austra h.m slu mped over h1s ha ndl eb,trs on the ftnal climb. ht s body language shuwmg he was m great dtlficulty whtle Schleck, Sastre, Menchov and Kohl looked strong Thts all makes for excnmg 1acmg And 11 1s a tar cry fro m Lance Armst10ng's er.t where, 2003 astde, the departmg ti ght end "an outstandtng football' player who pluys the game lull speed and plays the gatne from Page ~I the wav 11 was meant to be playect"" ILC 111 the st,llld"- dunng a " I w1sh h1m the best," the pi.J]ofl g.une 111 San coach added. F1 c~nctsco. cJ JIJcJzing Gmnts The Gtants sull hdve ftve I .Jo~ lo1 k.tvmg a game ltght e nds, mcludmg Boss, eatly. bl.unmg Giants coac h Tom Coughlin's sta ll for a who started the last stx games of last season The loss 111 2006 .1nd 'ktppmg volunt.u y tcc~m wo1kouts 111 others are rookte . En c Butle1, Jero me Collms, l dVOJ dll oltse,tson program Darcy Johnson and Mtchael nm by h1s ligen! Matthews I he G t <~nt s .tlso unlo.Jd " We have live young ktds th e rcm.undcrot ,, l1ve -y~m . who are all vymg for the $3 1 2 mtllwn contract pos1tion ,'' Cough lin smd. cx te nston th.l! S hockey ''The ttght e nd postlton w1 ll stgncd ill 2005 be a very compellttve posiShockey h.Jcl 37 t catches tion m trammg camp " lu1 4,228 yo~ rd' and 27 The Samts have been touchdowns With the seekmg a ttght end who IS a G1.tnts He w.ts drafted ou t downheld threat Enc ot M t.tmt wn h the 14th Johnson, who started 12 OVCI all pick 111 the 2002 games for the Samts last dralt . season, caught 48 passes for The G tants' comments 378 yards and two toucho~bout the It ade were comdowns A phment.try ot Shockey as 1f "Jeremy is a playef that to ec ho the senument "No we ate exc1ted to have on ho~rd teelings" our roster He JS someone I Coug hlin called the am famtliar Wtlh as a play- Amen ean crushed h1s nvals by several m111utes. not a handful ot seconds "There 1s d lot of suspense, wh 1ch ts what orga mzers dte.tm ot." Prudhomme sa1d. Prov>dtng dopmg stays away long enough - and ' does nut htt one of the top SIX The Italian Olympic Co mmmee pertormed surpnse dopmg tests on Schleck and his team after S und<~y's stage As many as SIX nders were tested, and no resul ts were announ ced Alter the two mountam stages. nders get back on fl at terrain befote Saturday's 33mile ttme tnal Evans ca n afford more lime losses m the Alps as long as they are to Sastre and Schl eck. rather than Vande Velde or Menchuv Menchov was only se\en seconds slowe r than Evans on the fourth stage, and Vande Vel de was I0 seconds back, Sastre, howe ve r, limshed I· I fi behtnd Evans; Kohl was I 20 slower, and Schlec k was I 4 7 down. "What do I need before the fmal tune tnal ?" Sastre asked "Te n mmutes (on Evans)" Last year. Evans lost to Alberto Contador of Spain by 23 seco nds, and this year's race could be JUSt as close Webs1tes In One Week With Us www mydatlytnbune com E-mail www mydatlysenlinel com classified @mydatlytnbune.COrTJ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyreg1sler com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oead'lfirM Word Ads Keate11 m Cu11eo, Italy, conrnbuted to thts report er," Payton s.ud " He bnngs a sktll set to the posJIJon that I tcel will be a tremendous benefll to our offense," The Samts' offense has been amo ng the best in the NFL dunng Payton's tirst two seasons as coach, 'with Brees ec hpsmg 4,000 yaids passmg m eac h of them The hope in New Orleans 1s that Shockey 's addtllon as a recctvmg threat, when combmed With recetver Marques Colston and Reggte Bush commg out of the backfield or lmmg up in the slot. wi ll give Brees the opllons he needs to move the ball , no matter what defenses auempt Shockey's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, called last season a difficult one for h1s client, who was looking for a change of sce nery "He's been one of the most successf ul tieht ends 111 NFL ht story but now I thmk he's gomg to be more proilftc 111 the Samts' offense.'' Rosenhau s sa1d. "I don 't thmk Jeremy cou ld ask tor·a better sttuation" HOW I0 WRITE AN OhloVatley Publishing reserves lherlghtto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Trtbuna·S&ntlnel eglster will tl esponslble lor n ore than the coat o tie space occuple the error and ont he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fa ny loss or expens 11at results from lh ubllcallon or omls ion of an advertls ent Corrections wil made In the flrs vallable edition \ \\01 \( I r \ II \1'-1 GIVEAWAY L- - - - - - - 3 male k1ttens black and grey Born June 2 Ready to go 446 6126 4 Beagle m1x puppies 1o g1veaway 9 wks old 3 female 1 male (740)949 2f88 ----,-----;:--;:7 pups 3 {M) 4 (F) Blue Heeler m1x Colors vary Call 740·577·7838 ema11 wcked· woman 499@ yahoo com Colbe mix pupp1es beauti fully marked In colored 2 males RESCUED need lov 1ng homes 388 8305 Due lo declining Health Male net Ma1ne Coon Cat tabby & while to good home 304-674·0121 968 newspape ccepls only 11el anted ads meetln OE standards This We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo f the law Fat flpalthy 8wk old Indoor k1nens 2 long hair 2 sl'1ort ha1r litter tra1ned W1ll deliver In Gall1a Co 367 7574 Free pupp1es part Collie some of them have blue eyes JBB-8861 Solid white kitten litter tra1ned 446 7685 r l.urr AND FOUN!l Blacklbrown mllCed breed male dog childs pet green collar w/rab1e tag (7401992· 3989 or 740·992·7575 FOUND Fr endly declawed black & wh1te cat on Parnsh Ave 304 675 2550 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................................ 725 Announcement .... ........ ..•...... ... ...... 030 Anllquea ... ................................ 530 Apartments for Rant.. ......... ............. 440 Auction and Fles Market. ............................ oeo Auto Parts & AccHIOrloa .... .. ............ 760 Auto Repair.... ... ... ... . ... ..... .. .. ... 770 Autos tar Sale. .... . .... . ........... 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale .......................... 750 Building Supplies........... ............... .... ... 550 . Business and Buildings ... .. ... .. .. 340 Business Opportunity. .............. ... .2t0 Business Training .................................... 140 Campers I: Motor Homes ......................... . 790 Camping Equipment. ........ .,...... . ... 780 Carda of Thanh ..........................................01 o Child/Elderly Care.......... .... ......... . . .190 ElectrlcaURelrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Rent................................. ..480 Excavating ..... ......................... .... 830 Farm Equipment. . ...... .... ...................6t0 Farms for Rent. ...........................................430 Farms lor Sale............... ......... .. . ...... 330 For Lease............. ... .. ... . .. ... ... ... .490 .for Sale.. . . ...... . .. . ..... . .. . .. ......585 For Sale or Trade. . ....... ....................... 590 Fru~o & Vegetableo ............................... 580 Furnished Rooms... ... ... .. .. ... .. ... 450 General Hauling .. ... .. .. .. ..... .. ...850 Giveaway ................................................. 040 , Hsppy Ada.......... .................... .... ..... ... ... 050 Hoy & Groin. .... ... .... .. .. . ... .. .. 640 Help Wanted .. .. .. , . .. . • ... ...... 110 Ho~ne lmprovernents................................... 810 Hornea for Sale............ ... .... . .....: .... 310 Mlecellaneous Merchandlee .................... 540 . Mobile Home Repair...... ...... . ...... .. .... 860 . Mobile Homea fO< Rent.. ... .. ...... 420 · Mobile Homes for Sola.. .. .. .. ..... ..... 320 : Money to Loan ............................................. 220 • Motorcycleo & 4 WhHiero .................. 740 ; Muslcallnstrumenta .. . .... . .•...• •.. 570 • Personals.. ... ... ... .. .. . ... ....... 005 · Pets for Sale ............................................ 560 ' Plumbing & Heating .. .. .. .............. 820 • roteaslonal Services ... .... .... ... .. ...... 230 adlo, TV & CB Ropatr .............................. 160 oal Eatal8 Wanted ............. - ..................... 360 Schoololnotructlon .................................... 150 SHd, Plonl& Fertilizer ........................... 850 Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent.............. . ......... ..... ... ... 460 Sporting Goods... .. ... ... . , ..... . .. . ... 520 · SUV'ofor Solo .............. ... ....................720 rucks for Sale .................................... 715 pholstory .................................................. 870 Vons For Sole..... ..... ... .. . ... .. .. .......730 Wantod to Buy ....................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplloo .. . .. . . 620 : Wanted To Do ....................., •••••••.••.•.•• , 180 · Wanted to Ront... . ............. .................... 470 ' Yard Sale- Golllpollo ....................................072 Yard Sllte-Pom.roy/Micldll .....................,.074 Yord Soi•PI. Pl1111nt .. .. . .. 078 '• rI 'roo~u ::.;:__;:__;:__;:__-,---,--~ All Real Estat dvertlsements a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Publication Sunday Display· 1 00 p m Thursday for sundays Pa 1 per • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dell$rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads • Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* .. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads J'l'1', Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohto Valley Pubtlthtng reaeNeethe right to edit reject or CMICt lany ad .1111 11ny time Errore muet be reported on the Ur., day of publication end the AQ : Lawn & Garden Equipment. ............... 660 WWW.mydailysentinei.COm end chck lhe blue button. In Ne•t Day'5 Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column· 1:00 p.m. Frll<la'v For sundays Paper 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Livestock.... .. .........................................630 Lost and Found ...................... .. ... . .. ... 060 LOll & Acreoge. .. ... ..... ... . .......... 350 · Mlacallaneoua.......... ........................... 170 VISit Dally In- Column : 1:00 p m Monday-Friday for Jnsertlon Monday thru Friday Houolhold Goode ... ... .. .. .. ....... 510 · Housn for Rent .................................... 410 In Memor&am .. ...................................... 020 lnauranca..................... ... .. .. .. .......... 130 Smtfel Now you can own the ptcture of that unforgettable moment captured 1n the newspaper. Photos become ltmetess when lramed or pnnted on a mug or mouse pad ili Display Ads esc As10c wted Pt e>~ Wnters AndteH Damflf and lame)' Gallia County, OH I Tnbun..S.ntinei•Regleter will b4l r~epona l ble lor no more than the cot! of the IPICI occupied by the err~)( and only the llrellnurt•on We ehall not be l11ble for any lou or BliFMn•e that retulta !rom the publication or oml11lon ol an edvertlsemenl Correction will tilt' mede In tM llrel enllabla ltdltlon • Box numbtr 1d1 Housing Act 1961 • This ere elwaya confldantlal • Current rtta card eppluta • All realeatate edvertiHmanls are eubjact to the EOE will any of be eccep11 only help wanted ada meeting arroraln an ad talcen over the phon. llandarda We KIT & CARLYLE not lc now1ngly accept Federal Fa1r ol edv1rtl1lng In violation !hi law Will nol 110 W.wm> lollo kltncarlyletmcomcast net Resc'<ue Home Care 1s Decks room add1t1ons star accept1ng applications lor age bU1Id1ngs garages Support Assoc1ates CNA & floonng S1d1ng wmdows STNA MR/DD exp pre rootmg all types new con raned Apply at 8204 Carla struct1on small excavat1ng Dnve Galhpohs Mon Fn demoliiiOn etc No fOb to big Dot-l"r WogRy 8· 4 Email resume to or small we can do 1t ali A~T II, t-IE' Ml itHT rhamson@rascare com Over 15 years expenence Low pr1cmg h1gh qualty j,o()~ ftt::~C€' 'fo -H t <; The Athens Me1gs workma('IShiP Free LOST B& W Setter med1· EdLJcat1onal ServK:e Center 1 1'1~\~Al t:> N'f;Ml~S, Est1mates Call Mall urn bwld ~ack spot around has a pos111on open~ng lor a Durhan1 @ (740)992 3437 left eye Name IS D1ngo Sill 'fo IJI, f~'!OAS Pre School Edl.lta!IOnal or 740 444 1308 $100 Reward 379 2615 A de (Chauncey) 1n Athens ~~ Ju> f t.o~s County for the 2008 2009 I 1\ \ \( I \1 To the person who claimed lA~ A i'N.>IY Sct'lool Year Th1s pos1tlon 11:':::-"-~--.....-, the Rat Terner on 7/16 j..\) f,.\ '-lf . . does not have benefits 10 BusiNlX*\ please call ttle nght owner at Applicants must be w1lhng to O.PPOKTL >Un 304 444·0518 or 445-3923 have a Criminal background ._______,... At ll"llON o\NI> check hold a valid educa r--~~~-.., t1onal a1de lcense fromOh1o •NOTICh 0 FILA MARKET Departmenl of EducatiOn OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· () passed the Paraprofessional lNG CO recommends Craft Fa1r Open1ngs ava1l Test for Educational Aides or that you do business w1th ( I 0 able Deadline 8129 al have the proper degree or people you know and Lighthouse Assembly or coursework needed to meet NOT 10 send money God Craft Fa1r Dale 1s 9113 State requ11ements ab11ity to thfough the mall unttl you 446 9281 leave messa e work well Wllh staff students have mvest1gatod the and the publ1c and must offering WM"ml ro BUY prov1de own w1illrans porta11on lh01rSalary be :;:::::;::===~ based on quaUftcatiOns and M0!\1 \' expenence Submit tetter of ro LOAN Absolute T op Dollar sll· ~~ ® ~2008~=b:y:N:E:A::· : :':n:c~;;======:;-;w;w;::w:c:o:m:':cs=c:o:m:;! ver/gold coms any 10K/1 4K/1BK gold Jewelry 110 1110 110 mterest to John DCostanzo Supenntendent Athens I~======~ denial gold pre 1935 US H I:LPWAm'Fll Hlli'WANrm MeKJS EducatiOnal Service ••NOTICt: •• currency prooflm1nt sets L w - - - - - - · . Center 507 Rlchi8nd diamonds MTS Co1n ShOp ' Avenue SUIIe~tOB Athens Borrow Smart Contact 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis FEDERAL NOW HIRINGIII R&L camers one of the OH 45701 Application must th e Ohio D1v1s1on ol _••_:6_·2c_84_2_____ POSTAL JOBS No el(penence reqUired I nat1on s largest fam1ly be rece~ved by Fnday July Fmanclal lnslltui!On s Junk cars pay1ng $50-$300 $17 89$28 27/hr now h1r owned LTL motor fre1ght car 25 2008 3 30 pm The Qfl,ce ol Consumer If no answer leave a mes 1ng For apphcabon and free Voted TOP FIVE Best r1ers has 1mmed1ate open AMESC os an Eq .. al Atfa1rs BEFORE you refl· governement JOb 1nfo call Places to Work In Ohio ror Jngs sage 740·388·0011 for part t1me 0 p p o r t u n 1 I y nance your home or Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 2007! Come See Whyt clencalldatalentry b1lling Employer/ProVIder obtam a loan BEWARE I \11'1 0\ \I I '\ 1 postl1ons 2nd shlti(MF - ' - ' - - - - - 913·599-8226 24/hrs amp Wa11 Staff person of requests for any large, "I I{\ li I " serv No Sales' No ColleciiOnsl 4pm 10pm) Must type m1n Wanted no expenence necessary advance paymencts o 30 wpm w1th accuracy and Recn.m volunteers for 110 we will train Friendly w1th a fees or 1nsurance all the profit organ1zat1ons that possess strong comml.illiCa team player at11tude IS Off u::e or consumer Full T1me General non HELP WAI'ffill 1. help save l1 ves and prevent liOn/phone/general off ce d Ap I Affmrs totl free at 1 866 Maintenance person diseases atory P Y In person such as cancer SkillS We oMer a very com mLan k 278 0003 to learn 1 1 the e salar~ed vacation s1ck !he H I F I d td s mortgage "AWESOME JOB! ' Hlnng lung and heart diSease' pe tlllve wage anct.a compre 8 G II 01p~ayNnn horon slls broker or leave paid holidays Some 8 1 0 henslve benefits package In1 P ~ q P ne c 18·24 sharp guys and g1rls weekend work requ~red Get pa1d to make a lender IS properly d1Merence1 travel coast to coastl 18+ Applications available at A10 that 1ncludes a 401k ret1re pease licensed (i'h!s IS 8 pubfiC years Money mot1vatedl Two Grando V1llage Hall 174 ment plan anr:llree vacation Window Installers needed serviCe announcement weeks paid tra1nmg hotel East College R o Grande -." Full and Parl·hme lodg1ng at our employee must have own tools pay lrom tne Oh o Valley and 1ransportat1 on prov1ded OhiO POSIIIOOS resorts 1n Ff Myers Beach& commensurate Mlh expeu Publlsh1ng Company) Guaranteed return Hlp " Day and Even1ng Shifts Daytona Beach FL Big ance Mall resumes to :;:;::::::::=~ Bear Lake CA and P1geon oUallIY Wind-.. Syslems home Cash advances da11y - - - - - - - " ProfeSSional Work "" Call(888)597-6989 lnfoCialon Env~ronment l Forge TN Come lor a per 37700 K1ng Hill Ad PROff)i..~IOSt\1 = Opportumty SF H\ lll.S ,.,. Med1ca1 Dental EAP. sonal mterv1ew at 6136 Pomeroy OH before July 23 5500 SIGN·ON Bonust Hunhn~on Ad GallipOliS 2008 No phone calls 401K' Travel Travel, Travellll Earn up lo $8 SO/hour -." On Site Doctor Ferry WV 2551!i Ph 800 please TURNED DOWN ON Seek1ng 5 sharp guys or V' Weekly Pay and Bonus 669 1809 or lax to 304 675 30 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? g ~rt s to JOin our young mind tncenl1vesl Take Inbound customer 4682 MIFIDIV EOE 11 SOfOOI.S No Fee Unless We w1n1 ed htp-hop rock·n roll blue· serv1ce calls for Fortune w w w go r I c c om .__oiiNsrRiiiliiiitlliicnoiiiioiiiN-' 1 •888 582.3345 tean env~ronment Travel to 100 Compames Including Call TODAY! www rlrllc com CA Fl HI and other US lnlervlewTOMORROWII Galllpalla C.reer College ":i.r'""-~----, Cltlesl X Gen Y Gen Music Time Warner Cable Work NEXT WEEKI!! (Careers tlose To Home) Ill HOMI-.:S lovers Skateboarder we!· Rog1onal Dump and Call Tode.yl 740-446·4387 IUR c 'LE. Call lnfoC1s1on lodayt come Jan 1 888 361 1526 1800 214..()452 .:JA Your future carter It Pneumatic Tanker Dnvers t·877-463-6247 R&J Truck1ng Company 1n www gll\ll)o!IICfl/eerconeg~ edu waiting tor yout11 Ext 2331 An E:~~cellent WWJ to earn Marietta OHISsearch ng for Accredited l.lembt• Accrtd~ ng 3 bed HUD H omes' only 1'1ttpJ/JObs lnfOCIS!On com money. The New Avon for 1/\dlpandent COlli~ S 10,000' lor I1st ngs 800· 1·888-tMC·PAYU, Ext qualified CCL Adnvers for CO!Jncll Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 reg1onal dump and pneu I":"'"';,"P5':::'""::::.":1o27~":0..---, 620-4946 elC RO 1':~ 1931 Mason County EMS IS look· mat1c tanker pOSitiOns 1170 MISL'ELIANEUUS ~ ---'----,-AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 1ng lor a person to ass1st 1n http:/ljoba lnfoclelon com Qualified applicants must be . . 3br 2ba SectiOnal on 6 Sell Shirley Spears, 304· general office work mclud1ng '::---:--::---:--:---:----::::- at least 23yrs have a mmi acre Roseberry Rd Pt 675·1429 answenng mcom1ng calls, OhiO Valley Home Health mum ot 1years of safe com Pet Cremat1 ons Call 740 Pleasant wl washer d~er greet1ng VISitors proceSSing Inc hmng STNA CNA merc1al clrlvlflg ew.per~ence 1n 446 3745 dishwasher& relr~geralor Bean Pickers 1n ma1l anct fllmg Ouallll&d Home Health Atdes & a truck HazMat cerllf1callon lUI) $65 000 (304)675 6628 Gallipolis Ferry candidates must have good Personal Care Aides Full t:laan MVR and good stablll WANlll) $7 hr $12bushel vertlal commun~cat1on skills Part T1me & Per Diem po$1· ty We offer compet1!1ve ben Lw-•oiTiloiiDliOiiililrl~ ~ bedroom 2 1/2 bath log 304 875-ll908 and computer literate liOns avatlable Appl~ at ellts plus 401{k) and vaca ~ Home' home 34286 New Crew Ad Pomeroy lg pole build Abl!1ty to work under 11ghl 1480 Jackson Pike, hon pa't Contact Kent at Super1or Bill1ng ASSfslant· Must have deadlines Must be depend- Gallipolis or phone 441 800·462·936510 apply or go Mamtenance Carpentry lng & out bu1ldlng on 6 acres com EOE Plumbmg Balhrooms No w/pond (616)668 0758 elCpellence w1ttl ICD·9 CPT able punctual and be w11img 1393 Competitive Wages to www '"trucking '1 Job lo Small Call 339·3442 ' and Med1cal Terminology lo work overt1me 1f needed m1leage re1mbursement and Medical btn1ng and cla1ms Call 675·6134 lor more other benellls Including recovery a plus Send ~ntormat1on or you can send health 1nsurance resume to 400 East State a resume to MCEASA 911 Street Athens 0t1 45701 emergency dr1ve PI cp-81-1 .-u,.,-.-d-en-ra_l_a_e~SJ-sl-enl - - - - - - - - Pleasant WV 25.550 needed ElCpeflence helpful Country/Southern Rock but not requ1red Brmg Band lookmg lor lead Guitar Polblon Optnlng resume 1n person to player & Bass player 7-40 TASC of Southeast Ol'110 2922 Jackson Ave Point 645·1800 (TSO), a p11vate not for prof Pleasant WV No phone 11subslance abuse agency calls please' D1re<:t Care Staff needed 1n 1s seeking a part lime clinical the Po1nt Pleasant, WV area records clerk to work 1n 111e to work With developmental· Ga1t1a County otf1ce P a r t t l m e ly disabled Individuals Quallflcat•ons Include Be.s1c Housekeep lng/La undry· Aut1sm Sorvmes Center office and cleriCal skills min· Overbrook Center Is accept offers excellent benef1ts 1mum ol one year ol experl lng applications tor part hme compe1H1ve wages, and flelC· &flee In a clerical/medical Housekeepln~J/1aundry pos1 lble hours For more infor· records setting, Associates Hons all sh1Ms Please stop mahon please call {3<M) degree m Applied Business by rot' Bn applicatiOn at 333 525·801 4 or visit or related field preterre<:t Page St , Middleport Ot1 www aut1smser'(lceacen: alCperlence w1th clinical OBC IS an Equal tm.2lg lor details records Please subm1t Opportunity Employer and a l'fl\,lme and cover lener via PartiCipant of!he Drug Free WV BOhr Underground mall lo Amy M See F1scal Worlc.place Program Miner Class, slart1ng soon Manager, PO Box 88 WM·Co·Tra1n1ng 304·372· Gallipolis Ohlo 45631 or Ia..: POST OFFICE NOW 8346 to 740 441 2970 ore m~lllo HIRING hscaiO ovbh org Deadline Avg Pay $20/1'11' or for submiSSion Is July 25 $57Kfyr Includes 2008 TSO IS an equal Federal Benefits, OT opportunity employer that Placed by adSource not offers excellent competlt1'19 offered w/ USPS' who hires salaries and benefits 1868-403 2582 FOUND Poodlecall1n the VintonBlack areaToyPlease with descnptiOn 388 8600 -------,-Lost MOJO wtute/tan 10119 ha1red male Chihuahua Reward Please call 304 593·5449 or 304·593 6860 , • !.,.-------" u I -===-==::::::::-- : 'I 10 now1paper reapon1lble lor any HO\IE' HlR SAl f 4 bedroom lull ln11shed basement New Crew Road 1 m1le tram Me1gs H S 5180 000 (740)992 5299 or 740·992·6614 ask for Mark 81level brick/cedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh puvate se11mg ()at 1n k1tchen 3 b1 2 lull baths lg livmgroom lg lamily room out or flood plam (740)742 2404 or 740 949·2930 Brand new Never lived 1n 2br 2 bath wl whulpool tubs large LR on 3 acres mil t!:t $80 000 740 446 7029 r----:::----, -· real ettate advertising In this newapaper Ia sUbJeCt to the Fedel'llt Fair Housing Act of 19!8 which makH lllllegallo edverlhte eny preference limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color religion tex familial status or national origin or any Intention to malce any suc:h preference limitation or dltei:lmlnatlon All not knowmgiy accept advertisements for reel estate wh1ch Is In violation of the lew Our readers are hereby Informed that all • dwellings ac:tvertl111d In lhl• newsp•per ere available on an equel opportunity b•••• TM1s news paper wtll Foreclosure 4br 2ba only $29 9001 Pncecl to Sell! For L1stmgs 800 620 4946 ex T _ 4_6_2-:----:---:---:PRICE REDUCED $69 900 27!2 Lncoln Ave 3br tba h d hd ~~~tlvat:~acse~ler 3g:r:~: 6757 304 610 1313 01 Assist 2 Sale 304 755 2980 Very n1ce 4br 2ba home on Klneon Dr 1n Gallipolis N1ce Ou1te neighborhood on dead snd street Large 2 car garage and llmshed base ment 740 256 1109 MOIJII.E HoMES t'llK ~ 'LE "" 03 Clayton 14x52 2BR 18A Exc Cond $11 000 Must be mmed (740)446 3816 or (740)645-6196 cell 22006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bed 2 Bath 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Oayt1me 740 388 0000 or 740 388 8513 Evemng 740 388 8017 or 740 245 9213 2006 Redman 14x6!i 1n as new condiiiOn on rented lol 1n Apple Grove WV 304 576 2000 �.. B4 • The Daily Sentinel Page www.mydailysentinel: com t ~~oms ILL,--A·~-~-~-E_,..,I riO Hlli.SES mRRmr It 26A l bath, total elec1ric, MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 4br. 2ba. HUO! only $317 on rented lot, can s t a~. RENT, 1031 Georges Creek. month! Great LocationI (5% $3500. 446·3617 Ad,441-111 1 down , 20yrs.. B%APA) llstlngs . 800-620·4946 el(. 10 \I \I" 81 Schutt 14x70, 2 br.,large T46:_:_f~--~-~ bath , woodburner, stove, :JefriQBrator, w/d, rox20 sun- ~r:::--""'!....- - - . , MoBIL!!: HOMt}; porch, w/complete $etup, riO H~'ES 1-UR Rmr RI!N I .excellent shape inside & out, ..__..,;FOIIIiiiittiiioii--_..1 -. (has to be moved), (740)992·5 181 t991mo! 3 bed, 2 bath, Bank 8r81)d new 3bed 2bath on Aepol (5% down, 20 years, + - halt acre in pt_ Pleasant 8% APR) for l!stlngs BOOOWNER FINANCE AVAIL- 620-4946 ex R027 ABLE. 740·446-3570 l br $375/month. m Deposit, Hud Federal Funds just released Syracuse No Pet s 2BR in Bidwell area. NO lor Land Owners. No clos- Appoved. (30 4)675-5332 weekends PETS . 740-388-8547 ing cost and ZERO DOWNJ 740·591-0265 Will do land 3BA .1 1/2 bath, CIA, all Improveme nts .~ Bankruptcy 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465 electnc. 3683 Bulaville P1ke. & Bad Credit OK. 2. 3. 4 and month, Homestead Realty 740·446·4234 ·or 740-208· 5 bedrooms available . 740· Broker Nancy 304·675-4024 7861 446-3384 or 304-675-0799 - - - - -- - New 3 Bedroom homes from 2-br. 1 small pet ok. Clean.r.2 br/1ba in Mason; 2 br/1ba in New Haven. both $214.36 per month, Includes $400/renl $400/dep. & uti lities pd . many upgrades, delivery & Relerencas required. 740· lurnlshed Construction worKers wel446_3870 BOt·up. (7 40)385-2434 come 740 416 6622 - · . . . _, C[ASSIFIEDS I p,.,;,.;.;.;,A.;.;r.;;;;~K';;_I'_M~-N-f~-- I SHOP Help Wanted Help Wanted Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full -tim e Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or college approved by the American Occupational Therapy Association. Must hold cwrent ce1tification as · an Occupational The1apy Assistant. Must hold BLCS . certification. Previous experience preferred . 339-0362 2 Apts , for Rent beside Domlno'!.l In Pt. Ple asaht 304-812-4350 Send resumes to: 2 bedroom apartm ent for rent in Middleport, no' pets, (740)992·5858 Pleasant Valley Hospilal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive 212 3rd Ava 3 rooms arl _, . u bath, furnished . no pets Rent + Dep. 740·4A1·0245 WV 25550 Point Pleasant. (304) 675-4340 Orfax : 2BR. apt. CIA. 304-675·6975, or apply on-line at Help Wanted . RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley accepting Hospital resumes for is currently a full-time RespiraiOI'f Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respirato'Y Therapist program. Current West Virginia license Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley ttospital Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 1520 Valley (~04) 675-4340 01 fax : www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted ;=======~======::; Immediate Position Available in Prefer individual with prior lathe and/or mill experience. Two years of prcv10us conunuous rcqutred. Drug tcsti. ng employ meut OpportLJnity_ Provider and Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, ami'or small houses FOA Pay cnrnmcnsuntlc with experience _Send qualiiil:ations including prior wol-k ex.pCrience and references to: Steel & Rail, Inc. New 330 Haven, WV 25265 300 2nd Ave . (across from City Park) Gallipolis. OH - 441-9010 Hrs. · M:F 9am - 6pm Sat. 9am - 5pm PUBUC NOTICE Verified Complaint lor NOTICEISHEREBYGIV.- Forleltu!8) that all per· EN: that on May 19, aona claiming an Inter· 2008, In the caae of dst In or right against aald property ohallllle with lha Clerk olthlo Court their 'varlllod claim within thirty (30) days after service of the Verified Complaint or llnal publication ol this notice, whichever It earlier, purauant to Rula G(4) ol the Supplemental Rulea lor Certain Admiralty and Marlllme Clalmo ol tho Federal Ruloa ol Civil Procedure, ond ahall aerve and lite their anawera to the Verified. complaint within twenty (20) days Iller the llltng ol the claim with the Oftlce ol the Clerk, United Statoe Dlatrtct Court, Southern Olotrlct ol Ohio, Eutorn Dlvlolon , at' 85 Marconi Boulevard, Columbua, Ohio 43215; that any peroon wlahlng to ~1lion lor the remloaion or mitigation olthe lor· !allure ol. the clalan· d1111.t property may do oo by oubmlttlng a Petition lor Romloolon • Garages • Complete . 4AKQ ¥ A5 2 t A QJ "' K J 10 3 Stop & Cqmpare & South a Guttering Trimming 2NT Seamless Gutters • Roofing , Siding, Gutters Removal ' Prornpl and Quali fy Work · "-"UIPMENT EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HOR SE/ LIVE STOCK " ~r~--~~-~-Cil---, TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, ~ •'OR lbNr CARGO EXPRESS & L,~-----_.1 H o M E s r E A o E R Approx. 900 sq.ft. ideal for CARGO/CON C ESSION office or mtail business, TRAILERS. B+W GOOSEdowntown Gallipolis, plenti- NECK HITCHES. ful parking. 740·446·9209 CARMI CHAE L EQUIPME N T/CARM I CHAE L --~-----'­ TRAILERS SALES & 'SEA· Garage for rent at th e corner VICE. SPECIAL 20FT o f 2nd and Pine St. $75 per GOOSENECK FLATBED month. 446·4 425 or 446· S3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 3936 TRA!LER IN VENTORY AT W.\~ml WWW . C A AM IC HA E l - 740·653-9657 NOIOI>Y PAYS ATTENTION WttiLt (.flOSSING Tt-lt· ST/lttT *Experienced Refere nce~ Avail able! Call Gar y Sian ley@ 8 Police Impounds! Ca rs from $500! , Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel for r. SUVs RlRSALE e "DON'T TAa" I I II I ' (()\.(lUll $2300. 441~720 1 listings 800·620 ·4876 eJC V435 TtttS~ DAYS··· W~ Nttl> A 741!-W I -R044 93 Cutlass s'upreme convertible. 104,00{) miles. SIGN .I l ll\.'>1 Ill< I I l l ' Concrete Removal and Replacement I .._. AJI~OJ . t..-----_.J. __ .. , ~ Co ..., !\ ' ,,· ' ' - * 1999 Jeep Grande 28 Years Experience Ch k L do 4 o 4 4 era ee are . , x , ..... ld heavy low pal.l\age. go , . 20mpg, . ex. con, 165K, $6,000, (740 )992·7599 Insured please no Sunday ca lls. WV042182 Free Eetlmatea L_ _ _ TO_REN'r _ _ _ TAAILERS.COM 740 · 446· 2000 Chevrolet Blazer, auto, 382 5 4wo. 67,7<10 miles. very Wanted. Need a place to clean, good oond. 446-9227 • SI'OKI1NG Goons I. 740·36a-9370 r r ANnQU~ PI . .RI-II.f FUR SAI.E FRESH HOME-GROWN CABBAGE changer& 2steraos. Books 0204 No answer leave massa I 2001 Ford Mustang, bladl:, ~:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ V-6 , 88,000 mi te s, well kept, 1':10 HOME asking $5.500, (740)742· IMPRUVEMi-::NTS 2404 ::_:_:_:_________ BASEMENT 2004 Honda Civic LX, 4 WATERPROOFING door, 5 speed , 1 owner, 34MPG, 91,000 m1-1es, ex . Unconditional lifetime guar· r::on. 304 _576 _335 3 S-9pm antee. Local re terenCes lur· nished. Established 1975. Tuesday, Wednesday & Sell v A TOUr UtO Call 24 Hrs . {.740) 446· Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 08 R 70 Thursday, Safurd ay & ,. Waterproofing. Basemen! Sunday. (740)446-7300 L....;liiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiir ~W=i=lh::a:C::;Ia::":S:if:i:e~d~:::·~~og~ers Racine, Ohio Jon Van Meter riO F.QuJI:MtNr "--lli-iiiiiiiiiiii;.,r 'itSil"..~i>"-'{ I 741>-416-5047 lrs!ladlrm Oaol.com r':"'"------, 1 QV8 the latest looks?• Then lonk to Mary Kay. You'll find the lale sl on-trend colors coordin ated for you with easy-to-apply tips, Ask me how you h h can gel t e ottest looks of th e season- and always be in style! Juanita Grnescr Mary Kay Indtw•nd<nl Beauty r- Consu_llant www. n~~rykay.romljgrumr 74D- 949-'"27 "" "'11 Close-Out Sale $7.75 · 4" Geraniums .W¢ Bedding Pl ums 48 per nal $6.00 Vegetable plants $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30-4:30 Sun. 1·5 Ed's Greenhooses Noble Summil Rd. Middleport, OH (l}e1wcc n Drudbury .t Rutland! 740-992-7960 ' Advertise in this space for $64 Page BS Crossword Puzzle uP. .per month I WAS f.IOPI~6 I LOOKED '(OU LOOK 6REAT, SIR ... Manley's Recycling LIKE f.IUCKLE8ERRI{ SAWifER .. f.IAVE A 600D TIME .. " \ r '"- Y .......ltfrlll.......... ...........12:11 .. PIYIHTW PIICEIIII ............. IN.III Cti'lllllfiCCt IUiai• . . . . PC ........ COWandBOY "" OUR ASSIGNMENT WAS TO COME UP WITH FOR ALTEI1NATE PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE "New Homes,,Room Additions, RemodeUn1, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, De<ks, Bathroom Remodellog Licensed & Imured J&L Construction • VInyl Siding ' • Repltleement Wlndowo • Roofing •Decks •Garageo • Polo Bulldlnge • Room Addnlons Owner: JameoKeeoeell 742-2332 ) CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LoeafContnctor 740·367·0544 I F - Eotlmlllft 740·367..()536 • Bulldinl MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I For Remodeling and New House can: OH, lfS ACARTOON FLIP BOOK OF A STICK FIGUIE WALKING. 01<. I GET IT, WE SilOUlD WAIJ( MORE. CLEVER. 21 ~~ ~~~=1~~~~\'i:~=~~~~ • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole · Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks 1111 W. . .CII.-EI ACTU~U.Y. 11 MADE ME' · 47239 Riebel Road, L ong Bollom , OH SOUPTONUTZ A LITh~ 740-985-4141 V~EHTEP Cell: 740-4 16-1834 25+ ytan tXptritnct Free EslimattJ Advertise in this space for $64 per .month . ' •' .. ,. 30 metal hero !rankly noon 10 Mr. SpacK's 42 Gibe at lal!llir - 44 Senlry's 14 Woman command 16 Dhiry lock 20 "The Bells" poel 21 Lhasa 22 Slanl 23 Scream 45 Igloo dweller 46 Balhroom ~em 49 Rule 51 Island dance 52 TaKe plea· sure in 55 Born as 56 Rope-a· dope boxer 57 Cargo unit 24 Spoils rot- 3 Damage len cine pioneer 4 One·pot :28 Games of 32 Kimono acdinners ehance cusory 5 Rugged cliff 29 Excavate 33 Hotels 6 Sundial nu· 31 AV haven 37 Peace Prize meral 34 Schnoz ' city 7 Firat-string 35 Drowses off 58 Wool pro38 Overtime teams 36 Wooden ducer 8 Ulna, e.g. strip - raason 39 TotJchdown 9 Declares 41 Early aHer· P,pllo vac· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceiab!ttV Cipller cryptograms are cr!al!ld from quota:a:ons ty famous oeoole cast and presenl Eadllefler 1n the c!PheJstanos k1r an:Jtner TOC1ey's clue: Requals B ":z H R X G L Z .BLC"X L I A K P I WXG C C L E H C X ZPWE LYXGHKL. EBXHG H YXLIH I S GXUGXWXIE AH ·W ' EGLKEXA K' X I EXG ." HI EBX • N. P I WEXVLGE .PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'I wasn'l a ll.ashy power hitter buf aguy who hitlo spots. who bunted and stole bases.· -Rod Carew t~~~i~' . S©R(\\J\- ~ £tf.Ss GAM I WOlD l~l .. d ~T 0 Rearrange 'hlr'lllrthdllr: July 23, 2001 By Bernie. Bltd• Oaal Although peop19 you've helped in the pa.st wHI be looking for ways to •repay your kindness In tha .year ahead, your greatesl opportunities are likely to come through new associates whom you've never aided or supported. LE O (July 23·Aug, 22) -There's nothing mysterious about you when If comes to what }iou want. You won't be bashful about letting athens know exactly where you stand on critical issues and what you Intend to ,do about them. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) _. , eooaus~ you know that 8\18n those WhO usually treat you generously can't always do so, you 'Ustand on your own two feet and not depend on anyone to get what you wani. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23~ - You personally co uld. be a little more assertive and overpowering than usual at this lime, so ta~e care not to inadvertently attempt to dominale companions or be demanding In any way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ,... Wl:len it comes 10 achieving certain objectives, you tend to be more focused than usual, both mentally and physi.cally. There lsn'l anything you can't accomplish once you choo&e to. SAG1ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1)- Your restless nature could mean lhat familiar faces and routine activities will bore you to tears. Don't be surprleed II you start looking lor new playgrounds to lind new playmates. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - A tan· dency to take out you'r high-strung feel· lngs on triose you lOve the most could be quite prevalent. Instead, put that power· ful anergy to work toward getting some· thing you Mnt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 9) - This Is not one of those days when you should be a toner. Your menial faculties are among your greatest assets, and you can do something quite outstaf1ding In situations that emphasize communications. PISCES (Feb. 2g-March 20) - This is a time when you could make attaining materia\ goals your princlpl"l target. You're apt to be mOf"e .successful than usual now wllen it cornea 'to adding to your holdings. ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) - Beinkt bold and detarmlnnd Ia what IT)akea you, at times, a power to be recMoned with. When you make up your mind to ac::hiove certain oblectlvea, there's little anyone can do to etop you. ..... TAURUS (Aprlt 20-May 20) - ll's not your manner to make a big splaSh over things In order to be noticed. In your quiet, detennlned way, you'll be twice as affective as u.octatee who waste time putting on a big ~ "GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) -~ 1'11 be the IUblltance of your work, not 1ome kind of . facade, that gelt you noticed by a big contact to whom evttryont118 trying to get • cloae. You'll get It'll dell b)' otrerlng a top· notch ~rforrntlnoe. CANCEA (June 21 -July 22) - Even though othe"" will offer Ullltance, , ehaneet are you'll know that you can fare tar better operallng lndep~~ndently. FolloW rour lnstlncta; they Won't let you down. Antwtr to Prevloua Puult 43 Hot-lub alto 1 Smoked 44 That guy's moots 47 Unaefd ol 5 Not mil. lhe NU 8 - -rellol 48 Twlsl vlo11 What lontly Hamlet 50 Newa VIP smelled (2 52 Tolllales wda.) 53 Occasion 12 Narrow lnlel lor lela f3 Jellybean 54 Gel going shape 59 Plow 15 Type olter- 60 Response rler to a rodenl 17 Ibsen hero- 61 Look happy lne 62 Japanese 18 Witty one celemony -19 Gushed out 63 VIall . 21 Deep lis64 Largesl dig· sure it 24 Book locket lealure DOWN 25 Outer epece 26 Bakery pur- 1 Hem' s pari· chaae ner 27 Coated wllh 2 "E xodus" AstroGraph W~ne•ct.y, LAUG.11 IT r-.;..;.;..;.;.-__ 1' \ ' 1 " 'v" ' F.:ast Pass AJI pass In "The Oevll's Dictionary," Ambrose Bierce defined positi~te thinking thus: "To be mistaken at the lop of one's voice." At the bridge table, do rlot .lecture at any volume. And when things look grim. think pos"ively and try to lind 11 lie that allows you to get home. · South is in si)( no·trump.lrritatlngly, West leads the heart jatk and East covers dummy's queen with the king. How should declarer continue from there? After South opens two clubs, strong, ar1Hicial and forcing, North has the val· ues for a posilive response, but does better to start with twQ diamonds. When you are thin~ing about a siam, do not mak~ your first natural bid in a weak suit When South rebids two no-trump, North makes a quantitative raise. Thera are only nine lop trictts: three spades, one heart, one diamond and fou r clubs. To make the contract, South needs four diamond tricks. This means that the finesse must work. But if East has three diamonds, declarer needs three dummy entries: tWo fo r finesses and one to return to the dummy to cash the last two diamond win-ners; These entries must be' in dubs. After declarer wins with the heart ace, he should cash his club king, then over· faKe lhe jack (or 10) wHh dummy's queen. When both opponents follow, Soutll plays a diamond to his queen, leads the club 10 (or jacK)Io dummy's ace, takes a Seeof'ld diamond finesse, and cashes the diamond aoe. Now declarer leads his carefully conserved club three to dummy's tour and cashes the diamond eight and diamond seven to bring hOme an overtrick. . 10" hanging Baskets North 2t 6 NT Benefit from luck with entries G 740-247-2113 AKC German Shepherd pups, top bloodline, large breed, both parents on site $400 each 304·675-5724 . r . 1-\~1-\, "-Gf>..l~ ? Farm Letart Falls L,------_.1 Koi Goldfish, rOOuced price on pond plants. Also, get your Kol ponds tested. 446or Mitigation to t578 or 645· 1361 Gregory G . Lockharl, Untted States Attorney, Male Yorkie, 4 months old. c/o Michael J. Burna, up to date on shots, can be Aaalatant United AKC registered. $450. Call StateaAttornoy, Unlted 740-44 1•0109 States Attorney's li!fii!'-..... . . , - - Onlca, 303 Marconi • MUSICAL Boulovard, Suite 200, ..__,;OOrl!iiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiNINiiiiio .~ Columbus, Ohio 43215, In conformity with tho Yamaha Acoustl~ Guitar requlrementa ol ,Part 9 modal FG4 t oA, wl hard ol Title 28 olthe Code shell case. $300 740-645ol Federal Regulallona 54 10 and by llllng a copy ol I \In I ..., I l 'l't II " aald Petition lor ,\1 f \I'-1~Uh. Remloolon or Mltlgallon with tho •~r---::"--....., M<l'."li'.."""' Drug Enforcement FARM Admlnlat1'11tlon, Oftlce of Chlol Co.u nael, Celler N u - 91017, B\~ Summer Sale: King Arlington, VA 22202. Kuner Brush Hogs 4', 5', 8', Ploaoe check www.lor· 10' & 15', Bale Sl)<ara, King lellure.gov lor a tlotlng Kuner II Rotor Tiller 5', 5', (I' ol eltludlclal lorfwllure & 7. All hay fooo hav8 an notlcea u newopeper extra diBCOOnt. ChaO; out publication ol judicial the 0% financing on most lorlalture notlcu will new tractors and equipment. bt dlacontlnuod In the Jim's Farm Equipment 740· near luture. 446·97n Jamea M. Wahlrab U.S. Marshal Have you priced a John Southern Dlotrlct of Deere lately? Yoo 'll be sur· Pflsedl Checloi out our used · Ohio Inventory al Columbuo, Ohio (7) 15, 22, 29 WWW . CAREO . COM Carmichael Equipment. 7404411-2412 "<""'"---. p-'(OU AAI:>t 1'1-1"-T email: & Paul Rowe ~SME CKC R8g. Bassett Hound, tri-colored, Bwks old $200 304-695·8777 740·247·2019 Cell: Owners: P"C.OR~i> &f..F Jim O'Brien t..•4iroWiioi HFi.i___ J;LERS _ CAMI'I'.RS & MaroR HoME5 THE BORN LOSER ~==~l-~1:2~1at:·=~ =..ii=;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;=; for $3,100 wanlin~ $2,500 If 5 AliiUi llnleraSfad call 304·939- 800-537·9528. - , - - - - - -- - NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam s, Pipe Rebar For • Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating Far Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, I VANS 1996 Plymouth Grand Voyager. Minor body dam· age to th e rear drivers side. Equipped wtl passenger sealing, VCR, TV 6-disc ' c o r 1-"-t-:. :·'=' 1 RIIEIIIYIElll UUIIE , I L..------· ioUR SAlE FAMBLY I 11.11.124 IIIII 140·812·5812 Dr. $88,920.00 cil ll after Som 304-675·5152 Goats, young to adult $30 IO 7JO S60 each. 740-645-5402 lt\Y & YEP !! THAR'S NUTHIN' DEARER THAN David Lewis 740-992-6971 r Wes\ Pass Pass Opening lead: ¥ J Jnsurecl & Bonded * Rea som1hlc Rules •-v~Rllf(SALEII'i rv l<'r.FI\KI\1 • Vulnerable: Neither H&H Stanley Tree· --,:1"--~----, -'l1!"--~----, riO • 10 8 4 3 • K a& 3 t K9 4 • 9 7 Sou\h J40·B92~1m PM Q42 Eas1 96 5 2 J 10 9 7 10 6 6 6 5 Remodeling * Insured j Yoor Rlghllo Kno•, Delh·el<fl Right fo Yoor Door.~ • • • • • New Homes Hours Please leu vc mess a Middleport. B9ech St, 2 br. I n'shad apa•mant t"'l. ur ' u "1les paid , deposit & relerences, , 740 992 0165 no pets, 1 1 N. 3d r Ave.,· M'ddl 1 epor1. 2 br. lurnlshed apartment, no -~-"""!~..,.--, pets, deposit & references, n.. n.I'S 1740)992·0165 l'ublk Nolkfs in NeW!ii>'ll'rs.M Wesl Dealer: South . Oth hi 1e~t; · __ . Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in JET st~r w~~a n~!rr~~tie~. Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· AERATION MOTORS or call Cook Molore at 328 AV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 ties paid, 1 br. no pets. 446- Repaired, New & Aebuih In Jackson Pike _ 6740 44 0103 9523 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- New upscale 1BR w/ dedi:. 5 miles from Oak Hill. Appliances provided. $650/mo + deposit. 740· 379-2268 MONTY IJ tcl10'd0' 8:00 4 A Shoe Co. Kipling 82·3017 5402 Santra. 1998 Chevy Trucl<. (304)8_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2003 Sa !Urn vua(AWD) . ~~------~ t8 7532 ~..,.,,..,0 7:00AM • 0'1·22-o& • Q4 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 992 5215 2_5 Y(',1h Ln • ,ll l )pPo oPnr,.. Ill i . Gracious LIVIng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740 -992- 5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Ill P;Hnf'tnj ("1•nr, Brin dle AKC registered Boxer puppies, parents oo premi ses, born 6/6/B, $430 • each {740)59 1-00B2 United Statoo ol America v. Real Property. Known . and Numberod u 48339 McKenzie Rldga Road, Meigs County, RaciM, Ohio. Civil Action Number C·2· 08·481, tho United Statee ol Amerlca , 11 Pltlntlfl, !lied a Vorlllod Complaint For Forlellureln the Unllad Stateo Olotrlct Court lor the Southern Olatrlcl ol Ohio, Eutern Dlvlalon, II Cotumbuo, Ohio agoiMI cerlltln proper• ty, • - n t, to wtt: Real Property Kn-n and Numbtrod ao 411339 McKenzie Ridge Road, Melgo County, Alcina, Ohio; A Black 2005 H2 Hummer, IIIN 5GRGN23U65H102114; 1Wo (2) flrearma : and M I a c e II a n e o u o Chlmlcalo and M1 n u f a cI u r I n g l!qulpmont (fully lltlerlbtd In ·Attachment B ol the V C . YOUNG County Fairs 6679 jj4~81~6'------ RENT. Call (740)441 -111 1 for application a information. " P.O. Box during our local Colt Python· custom 8" GKAIN stainless $1600, Winchester Model · 94 Antlered Game Round and Square Bales, $4 50 • Model · 941? $450, Mixed Hay, First Cutting Model- 94-4 10 $475 4~Ei· 1 mandalory, Kiin~ ALL Justins ' ·-iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiior 304·675-6915, or apply on-line at environment. on Room AckUtlonl I R•modellng NMf G1r11p1 Et.ctrh::ll I Plumbing Roofing I Gu!ttr1 VInyl Siding 1: Pllntln_g P•tio .nd Porch Deck• WV03BZ25 00 Mazda GS, 4 door, V6, MaroRCYUJiN black, fully loaded, auto, 93,000 miles. Book value .., $10,000 asking sBsoo 740· 05 HD SportstSr Touring 441·0182 Seat · forward controls, Screaming Eagle mufflers. MISOl.I. \NIDlJS MI:RtllANDl'.'E · 02 Honda Accord EX, V6, $7soo. 740·645-2567 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, loaded, leather, sunroof, Cebtral Air, WiD Hookup, 91 ,000 millis. $11,500. 740- 20o4 Yamaha YZ-450, great Tenant pays electric. EHO 02 Kawasaki Mule, model 245 -5526 condition. $3,500, {740)7423000, excellent con dition. · 2404 Ellm VIew Apts. 320 hrs on it. $6200. 645· 2000 Malibu, 2004 Nissan c/o Human Resources manufacturing • Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, Gl CARPENTER SERVICE FAIR DEALS FOR FAIR TIME! S~VE 20% Norlb • J 7 Hill s Se lf Storage YOUNG'S - ------Spacious second-floor apt overlooking Gallipolis City Park and 1iVe1. L.A. den, large Kitchen-dimng area with all new appliances & .cupboards. 3BR, laundry area . 2 1/2 baths. $900 per month Call 446 4425 or ' 446 2325 · -------- Efficie ncy apt. new carpet, no stairs. 1624 rear Chatham Ave. 740-446· GIBBS ANTIQUE$ Fri. & 4234or740·208--7862 , , !?qt. t0•5. Sun. t -7. or by appt. Also, restore furniture Located on Tornado Ad. off Free Rent At. 33", Racine (Park & Aide exit. 740.949-2246 Special!!! Seeking qualifi ed individual to work Alder · aoe. r required. Help Wanted Phillip 11!1!"-------, Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equ'al Housing Opportunitv. This institution is an Equal The Daily Sentinel • NEA 2BA, washer/dryer hookup, board 5 horSes must have Thurman-Rio Grancie area 1 barn & pasture. Will pay rea· UVISIOC'K' 4x4 . 740-286-5789 or 441-3702 sonabla boarding fees & for ~ L,~-...ii-F.OORiiiriiSALEiiiiil-,.1· Beautiful Apts. at JackSon food. Plecise call 740·247· Black & While registered E111tes. 52 Westwood 2801. Racking Horse. S2500 call 2002 Ford Explorer 4 .wheel AA/EOE www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE r 0194 www.pvalley.org Help Wanted (740) 441 · 22, 2008 ACROSS · 40 Swear to apa rtme nt for the 1110 1 Bdr Efficienrv Apt Clean elderly/di sabled , ca ll 675· 1BA Apt, WID hookups, satell il e TV incl. w/rent, close to hospital. Call 740-, Tuesday, July I APAKrMFNTS RJRRENT 2 Bedrooms. CfA . t 112 Balh , Adolf Pool & Baby ~UR IQ:j\rf Poor, Pallo, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 1 and 2 bedroom - apart· (740)367·0547. ments, furnished and unfurnished, and Muses in Twin Rivers Tower is acceptPomeroy and Middleport, ing applicat1ons tor waiting sec urity deposit required, no list for Hud-subsidized. i -br pets. 740-992 -22 18 ., & Ready, Aer. Dep, No Pets, Great L.:ocalion 304-6755162 22, 2008 ALLEY OoP N1ce 1 br. appliances tur nished, $400 +deposit, near PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304675·5509. -------Pleasant Vallav A.pts Is now taking applications for 2, 3 & 4()0BA) HUD Subsidized apts, Applications 4 675•5 14x70 trailer lor rent. 367· are taken Monday through 7762 Friday, from 9nm to 4pm OHice is located. at 115 1 2004 Clayton Mobile Home Evergreen Or, Point 2BA in Mercerville. 446- ~ Pleasant. WV. 304 . :a~ or 256 -6006 or 256 - ~ 675-5806 L.w------.,J Tuesday, July ClAY R. POLlAN lettert of the IO<lr 1<r0mblod words b.· low 10 form !O<lr simple word.. I SLODAR 1 2 I I I 1 I . I L U PES 3 GE N AB "' "... 0 I • A molher 10 her fi"ie nd, "Ifa I can k eep four r--::""':'-::--:--:-~-, children quiet lor an hour, it can't .I- ~ [ ·o lelevision show " I: ll EI I~-~~:;,,. Rl5 T . . • • • • . chuckle quoted by fililnQ in the missing words you develop fro:n slop No. 3 bel~w. PR INI N.UMBEREO tEllER S IN THESE SQUARES · III D the UNSCRAMtllE lE11ERS TO ..:,,.:G ;:!E;!.T.QA~NS.::W!-"E!.R---..1.-L......1.._ I • SCRAMLET5 ANSWERS 712 1108 •Trough - Ripen - Again - lmp~nd • Ml ONitiiiT One elderly gent to another, " II's hard to know when oOe generation enils and MIDNIGHT." ARLO&JANIS anolher begin s. I think il' ' aboul . �.. B4 • The Daily Sentinel Page www.mydailysentinel: com t ~~oms ILL,--A·~-~-~-E_,..,I riO Hlli.SES mRRmr It 26A l bath, total elec1ric, MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 4br. 2ba. HUO! only $317 on rented lot, can s t a~. RENT, 1031 Georges Creek. month! Great LocationI (5% $3500. 446·3617 Ad,441-111 1 down , 20yrs.. B%APA) llstlngs . 800-620·4946 el(. 10 \I \I" 81 Schutt 14x70, 2 br.,large T46:_:_f~--~-~ bath , woodburner, stove, :JefriQBrator, w/d, rox20 sun- ~r:::--""'!....- - - . , MoBIL!!: HOMt}; porch, w/complete $etup, riO H~'ES 1-UR Rmr RI!N I .excellent shape inside & out, ..__..,;FOIIIiiiittiiioii--_..1 -. (has to be moved), (740)992·5 181 t991mo! 3 bed, 2 bath, Bank 8r81)d new 3bed 2bath on Aepol (5% down, 20 years, + - halt acre in pt_ Pleasant 8% APR) for l!stlngs BOOOWNER FINANCE AVAIL- 620-4946 ex R027 ABLE. 740·446-3570 l br $375/month. m Deposit, Hud Federal Funds just released Syracuse No Pet s 2BR in Bidwell area. NO lor Land Owners. No clos- Appoved. (30 4)675-5332 weekends PETS . 740-388-8547 ing cost and ZERO DOWNJ 740·591-0265 Will do land 3BA .1 1/2 bath, CIA, all Improveme nts .~ Bankruptcy 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465 electnc. 3683 Bulaville P1ke. & Bad Credit OK. 2. 3. 4 and month, Homestead Realty 740·446·4234 ·or 740-208· 5 bedrooms available . 740· Broker Nancy 304·675-4024 7861 446-3384 or 304-675-0799 - - - - -- - New 3 Bedroom homes from 2-br. 1 small pet ok. Clean.r.2 br/1ba in Mason; 2 br/1ba in New Haven. both $214.36 per month, Includes $400/renl $400/dep. & uti lities pd . many upgrades, delivery & Relerencas required. 740· lurnlshed Construction worKers wel446_3870 BOt·up. (7 40)385-2434 come 740 416 6622 - · . . . _, C[ASSIFIEDS I p,.,;,.;.;.;,A.;.;r.;;;;~K';;_I'_M~-N-f~-- I SHOP Help Wanted Help Wanted Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full -tim e Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or college approved by the American Occupational Therapy Association. Must hold cwrent ce1tification as · an Occupational The1apy Assistant. Must hold BLCS . certification. Previous experience preferred . 339-0362 2 Apts , for Rent beside Domlno'!.l In Pt. Ple asaht 304-812-4350 Send resumes to: 2 bedroom apartm ent for rent in Middleport, no' pets, (740)992·5858 Pleasant Valley Hospilal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive 212 3rd Ava 3 rooms arl _, . u bath, furnished . no pets Rent + Dep. 740·4A1·0245 WV 25550 Point Pleasant. (304) 675-4340 Orfax : 2BR. apt. CIA. 304-675·6975, or apply on-line at Help Wanted . RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley accepting Hospital resumes for is currently a full-time RespiraiOI'f Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respirato'Y Therapist program. Current West Virginia license Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley ttospital Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 1520 Valley (~04) 675-4340 01 fax : www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted ;=======~======::; Immediate Position Available in Prefer individual with prior lathe and/or mill experience. Two years of prcv10us conunuous rcqutred. Drug tcsti. ng employ meut OpportLJnity_ Provider and Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, ami'or small houses FOA Pay cnrnmcnsuntlc with experience _Send qualiiil:ations including prior wol-k ex.pCrience and references to: Steel & Rail, Inc. New 330 Haven, WV 25265 300 2nd Ave . (across from City Park) Gallipolis. OH - 441-9010 Hrs. · M:F 9am - 6pm Sat. 9am - 5pm PUBUC NOTICE Verified Complaint lor NOTICEISHEREBYGIV.- Forleltu!8) that all per· EN: that on May 19, aona claiming an Inter· 2008, In the caae of dst In or right against aald property ohallllle with lha Clerk olthlo Court their 'varlllod claim within thirty (30) days after service of the Verified Complaint or llnal publication ol this notice, whichever It earlier, purauant to Rula G(4) ol the Supplemental Rulea lor Certain Admiralty and Marlllme Clalmo ol tho Federal Ruloa ol Civil Procedure, ond ahall aerve and lite their anawera to the Verified. complaint within twenty (20) days Iller the llltng ol the claim with the Oftlce ol the Clerk, United Statoe Dlatrtct Court, Southern Olotrlct ol Ohio, Eutorn Dlvlolon , at' 85 Marconi Boulevard, Columbua, Ohio 43215; that any peroon wlahlng to ~1lion lor the remloaion or mitigation olthe lor· !allure ol. the clalan· d1111.t property may do oo by oubmlttlng a Petition lor Romloolon • Garages • Complete . 4AKQ ¥ A5 2 t A QJ "' K J 10 3 Stop & Cqmpare & South a Guttering Trimming 2NT Seamless Gutters • Roofing , Siding, Gutters Removal ' Prornpl and Quali fy Work · "-"UIPMENT EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HOR SE/ LIVE STOCK " ~r~--~~-~-Cil---, TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, ~ •'OR lbNr CARGO EXPRESS & L,~-----_.1 H o M E s r E A o E R Approx. 900 sq.ft. ideal for CARGO/CON C ESSION office or mtail business, TRAILERS. B+W GOOSEdowntown Gallipolis, plenti- NECK HITCHES. ful parking. 740·446·9209 CARMI CHAE L EQUIPME N T/CARM I CHAE L --~-----'­ TRAILERS SALES & 'SEA· Garage for rent at th e corner VICE. SPECIAL 20FT o f 2nd and Pine St. $75 per GOOSENECK FLATBED month. 446·4 425 or 446· S3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 3936 TRA!LER IN VENTORY AT W.\~ml WWW . C A AM IC HA E l - 740·653-9657 NOIOI>Y PAYS ATTENTION WttiLt (.flOSSING Tt-lt· ST/lttT *Experienced Refere nce~ Avail able! Call Gar y Sian ley@ 8 Police Impounds! Ca rs from $500! , Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel for r. SUVs RlRSALE e "DON'T TAa" I I II I ' (()\.(lUll $2300. 441~720 1 listings 800·620 ·4876 eJC V435 TtttS~ DAYS··· W~ Nttl> A 741!-W I -R044 93 Cutlass s'upreme convertible. 104,00{) miles. SIGN .I l ll\.'>1 Ill< I I l l ' Concrete Removal and Replacement I .._. AJI~OJ . t..-----_.J. __ .. , ~ Co ..., !\ ' ,,· ' ' - * 1999 Jeep Grande 28 Years Experience Ch k L do 4 o 4 4 era ee are . , x , ..... ld heavy low pal.l\age. go , . 20mpg, . ex. con, 165K, $6,000, (740 )992·7599 Insured please no Sunday ca lls. WV042182 Free Eetlmatea L_ _ _ TO_REN'r _ _ _ TAAILERS.COM 740 · 446· 2000 Chevrolet Blazer, auto, 382 5 4wo. 67,7<10 miles. very Wanted. Need a place to clean, good oond. 446-9227 • SI'OKI1NG Goons I. 740·36a-9370 r r ANnQU~ PI . .RI-II.f FUR SAI.E FRESH HOME-GROWN CABBAGE changer& 2steraos. Books 0204 No answer leave massa I 2001 Ford Mustang, bladl:, ~:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ V-6 , 88,000 mi te s, well kept, 1':10 HOME asking $5.500, (740)742· IMPRUVEMi-::NTS 2404 ::_:_:_:_________ BASEMENT 2004 Honda Civic LX, 4 WATERPROOFING door, 5 speed , 1 owner, 34MPG, 91,000 m1-1es, ex . Unconditional lifetime guar· r::on. 304 _576 _335 3 S-9pm antee. Local re terenCes lur· nished. Established 1975. Tuesday, Wednesday & Sell v A TOUr UtO Call 24 Hrs . {.740) 446· Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 08 R 70 Thursday, Safurd ay & ,. Waterproofing. Basemen! Sunday. (740)446-7300 L....;liiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiir ~W=i=lh::a:C::;Ia::":S:if:i:e~d~:::·~~og~ers Racine, Ohio Jon Van Meter riO F.QuJI:MtNr "--lli-iiiiiiiiiiii;.,r 'itSil"..~i>"-'{ I 741>-416-5047 lrs!ladlrm Oaol.com r':"'"------, 1 QV8 the latest looks?• Then lonk to Mary Kay. You'll find the lale sl on-trend colors coordin ated for you with easy-to-apply tips, Ask me how you h h can gel t e ottest looks of th e season- and always be in style! Juanita Grnescr Mary Kay Indtw•nd<nl Beauty r- Consu_llant www. n~~rykay.romljgrumr 74D- 949-'"27 "" "'11 Close-Out Sale $7.75 · 4" Geraniums .W¢ Bedding Pl ums 48 per nal $6.00 Vegetable plants $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30-4:30 Sun. 1·5 Ed's Greenhooses Noble Summil Rd. Middleport, OH (l}e1wcc n Drudbury .t Rutland! 740-992-7960 ' Advertise in this space for $64 Page BS Crossword Puzzle uP. .per month I WAS f.IOPI~6 I LOOKED '(OU LOOK 6REAT, SIR ... Manley's Recycling LIKE f.IUCKLE8ERRI{ SAWifER .. f.IAVE A 600D TIME .. " \ r '"- Y .......ltfrlll.......... ...........12:11 .. PIYIHTW PIICEIIII ............. IN.III Cti'lllllfiCCt IUiai• . . . . PC ........ COWandBOY "" OUR ASSIGNMENT WAS TO COME UP WITH FOR ALTEI1NATE PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE "New Homes,,Room Additions, RemodeUn1, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, De<ks, Bathroom Remodellog Licensed & Imured J&L Construction • VInyl Siding ' • Repltleement Wlndowo • Roofing •Decks •Garageo • Polo Bulldlnge • Room Addnlons Owner: JameoKeeoeell 742-2332 ) CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LoeafContnctor 740·367·0544 I F - Eotlmlllft 740·367..()536 • Bulldinl MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I For Remodeling and New House can: OH, lfS ACARTOON FLIP BOOK OF A STICK FIGUIE WALKING. 01<. I GET IT, WE SilOUlD WAIJ( MORE. CLEVER. 21 ~~ ~~~=1~~~~\'i:~=~~~~ • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole · Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks 1111 W. . .CII.-EI ACTU~U.Y. 11 MADE ME' · 47239 Riebel Road, L ong Bollom , OH SOUPTONUTZ A LITh~ 740-985-4141 V~EHTEP Cell: 740-4 16-1834 25+ ytan tXptritnct Free EslimattJ Advertise in this space for $64 per .month . ' •' .. ,. 30 metal hero !rankly noon 10 Mr. SpacK's 42 Gibe at lal!llir - 44 Senlry's 14 Woman command 16 Dhiry lock 20 "The Bells" poel 21 Lhasa 22 Slanl 23 Scream 45 Igloo dweller 46 Balhroom ~em 49 Rule 51 Island dance 52 TaKe plea· sure in 55 Born as 56 Rope-a· dope boxer 57 Cargo unit 24 Spoils rot- 3 Damage len cine pioneer 4 One·pot :28 Games of 32 Kimono acdinners ehance cusory 5 Rugged cliff 29 Excavate 33 Hotels 6 Sundial nu· 31 AV haven 37 Peace Prize meral 34 Schnoz ' city 7 Firat-string 35 Drowses off 58 Wool pro38 Overtime teams 36 Wooden ducer 8 Ulna, e.g. strip - raason 39 TotJchdown 9 Declares 41 Early aHer· P,pllo vac· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceiab!ttV Cipller cryptograms are cr!al!ld from quota:a:ons ty famous oeoole cast and presenl Eadllefler 1n the c!PheJstanos k1r an:Jtner TOC1ey's clue: Requals B ":z H R X G L Z .BLC"X L I A K P I WXG C C L E H C X ZPWE LYXGHKL. EBXHG H YXLIH I S GXUGXWXIE AH ·W ' EGLKEXA K' X I EXG ." HI EBX • N. P I WEXVLGE .PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'I wasn'l a ll.ashy power hitter buf aguy who hitlo spots. who bunted and stole bases.· -Rod Carew t~~~i~' . S©R(\\J\- ~ £tf.Ss GAM I WOlD l~l .. d ~T 0 Rearrange 'hlr'lllrthdllr: July 23, 2001 By Bernie. Bltd• Oaal Although peop19 you've helped in the pa.st wHI be looking for ways to •repay your kindness In tha .year ahead, your greatesl opportunities are likely to come through new associates whom you've never aided or supported. LE O (July 23·Aug, 22) -There's nothing mysterious about you when If comes to what }iou want. You won't be bashful about letting athens know exactly where you stand on critical issues and what you Intend to ,do about them. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) _. , eooaus~ you know that 8\18n those WhO usually treat you generously can't always do so, you 'Ustand on your own two feet and not depend on anyone to get what you wani. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23~ - You personally co uld. be a little more assertive and overpowering than usual at this lime, so ta~e care not to inadvertently attempt to dominale companions or be demanding In any way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ,... Wl:len it comes 10 achieving certain objectives, you tend to be more focused than usual, both mentally and physi.cally. There lsn'l anything you can't accomplish once you choo&e to. SAG1ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1)- Your restless nature could mean lhat familiar faces and routine activities will bore you to tears. Don't be surprleed II you start looking lor new playgrounds to lind new playmates. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - A tan· dency to take out you'r high-strung feel· lngs on triose you lOve the most could be quite prevalent. Instead, put that power· ful anergy to work toward getting some· thing you Mnt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 9) - This Is not one of those days when you should be a toner. Your menial faculties are among your greatest assets, and you can do something quite outstaf1ding In situations that emphasize communications. PISCES (Feb. 2g-March 20) - This is a time when you could make attaining materia\ goals your princlpl"l target. You're apt to be mOf"e .successful than usual now wllen it cornea 'to adding to your holdings. ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) - Beinkt bold and detarmlnnd Ia what IT)akea you, at times, a power to be recMoned with. When you make up your mind to ac::hiove certain oblectlvea, there's little anyone can do to etop you. ..... TAURUS (Aprlt 20-May 20) - ll's not your manner to make a big splaSh over things In order to be noticed. In your quiet, detennlned way, you'll be twice as affective as u.octatee who waste time putting on a big ~ "GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) -~ 1'11 be the IUblltance of your work, not 1ome kind of . facade, that gelt you noticed by a big contact to whom evttryont118 trying to get • cloae. You'll get It'll dell b)' otrerlng a top· notch ~rforrntlnoe. CANCEA (June 21 -July 22) - Even though othe"" will offer Ullltance, , ehaneet are you'll know that you can fare tar better operallng lndep~~ndently. FolloW rour lnstlncta; they Won't let you down. Antwtr to Prevloua Puult 43 Hot-lub alto 1 Smoked 44 That guy's moots 47 Unaefd ol 5 Not mil. lhe NU 8 - -rellol 48 Twlsl vlo11 What lontly Hamlet 50 Newa VIP smelled (2 52 Tolllales wda.) 53 Occasion 12 Narrow lnlel lor lela f3 Jellybean 54 Gel going shape 59 Plow 15 Type olter- 60 Response rler to a rodenl 17 Ibsen hero- 61 Look happy lne 62 Japanese 18 Witty one celemony -19 Gushed out 63 VIall . 21 Deep lis64 Largesl dig· sure it 24 Book locket lealure DOWN 25 Outer epece 26 Bakery pur- 1 Hem' s pari· chaae ner 27 Coated wllh 2 "E xodus" AstroGraph W~ne•ct.y, LAUG.11 IT r-.;..;.;..;.;.-__ 1' \ ' 1 " 'v" ' F.:ast Pass AJI pass In "The Oevll's Dictionary," Ambrose Bierce defined positi~te thinking thus: "To be mistaken at the lop of one's voice." At the bridge table, do rlot .lecture at any volume. And when things look grim. think pos"ively and try to lind 11 lie that allows you to get home. · South is in si)( no·trump.lrritatlngly, West leads the heart jatk and East covers dummy's queen with the king. How should declarer continue from there? After South opens two clubs, strong, ar1Hicial and forcing, North has the val· ues for a posilive response, but does better to start with twQ diamonds. When you are thin~ing about a siam, do not mak~ your first natural bid in a weak suit When South rebids two no-trump, North makes a quantitative raise. Thera are only nine lop trictts: three spades, one heart, one diamond and fou r clubs. To make the contract, South needs four diamond tricks. This means that the finesse must work. But if East has three diamonds, declarer needs three dummy entries: tWo fo r finesses and one to return to the dummy to cash the last two diamond win-ners; These entries must be' in dubs. After declarer wins with the heart ace, he should cash his club king, then over· faKe lhe jack (or 10) wHh dummy's queen. When both opponents follow, Soutll plays a diamond to his queen, leads the club 10 (or jacK)Io dummy's ace, takes a Seeof'ld diamond finesse, and cashes the diamond aoe. Now declarer leads his carefully conserved club three to dummy's tour and cashes the diamond eight and diamond seven to bring hOme an overtrick. . 10" hanging Baskets North 2t 6 NT Benefit from luck with entries G 740-247-2113 AKC German Shepherd pups, top bloodline, large breed, both parents on site $400 each 304·675-5724 . r . 1-\~1-\, "-Gf>..l~ ? Farm Letart Falls L,------_.1 Koi Goldfish, rOOuced price on pond plants. Also, get your Kol ponds tested. 446or Mitigation to t578 or 645· 1361 Gregory G . Lockharl, Untted States Attorney, Male Yorkie, 4 months old. c/o Michael J. Burna, up to date on shots, can be Aaalatant United AKC registered. $450. Call StateaAttornoy, Unlted 740-44 1•0109 States Attorney's li!fii!'-..... . . , - - Onlca, 303 Marconi • MUSICAL Boulovard, Suite 200, ..__,;OOrl!iiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiNINiiiiio .~ Columbus, Ohio 43215, In conformity with tho Yamaha Acoustl~ Guitar requlrementa ol ,Part 9 modal FG4 t oA, wl hard ol Title 28 olthe Code shell case. $300 740-645ol Federal Regulallona 54 10 and by llllng a copy ol I \In I ..., I l 'l't II " aald Petition lor ,\1 f \I'-1~Uh. Remloolon or Mltlgallon with tho •~r---::"--....., M<l'."li'.."""' Drug Enforcement FARM Admlnlat1'11tlon, Oftlce of Chlol Co.u nael, Celler N u - 91017, B\~ Summer Sale: King Arlington, VA 22202. Kuner Brush Hogs 4', 5', 8', Ploaoe check www.lor· 10' & 15', Bale Sl)<ara, King lellure.gov lor a tlotlng Kuner II Rotor Tiller 5', 5', (I' ol eltludlclal lorfwllure & 7. All hay fooo hav8 an notlcea u newopeper extra diBCOOnt. ChaO; out publication ol judicial the 0% financing on most lorlalture notlcu will new tractors and equipment. bt dlacontlnuod In the Jim's Farm Equipment 740· near luture. 446·97n Jamea M. Wahlrab U.S. Marshal Have you priced a John Southern Dlotrlct of Deere lately? Yoo 'll be sur· Pflsedl Checloi out our used · Ohio Inventory al Columbuo, Ohio (7) 15, 22, 29 WWW . CAREO . COM Carmichael Equipment. 7404411-2412 "<""'"---. p-'(OU AAI:>t 1'1-1"-T email: & Paul Rowe ~SME CKC R8g. Bassett Hound, tri-colored, Bwks old $200 304-695·8777 740·247·2019 Cell: Owners: P"C.OR~i> &f..F Jim O'Brien t..•4iroWiioi HFi.i___ J;LERS _ CAMI'I'.RS & MaroR HoME5 THE BORN LOSER ~==~l-~1:2~1at:·=~ =..ii=;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;=; for $3,100 wanlin~ $2,500 If 5 AliiUi llnleraSfad call 304·939- 800-537·9528. - , - - - - - -- - NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam s, Pipe Rebar For • Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating Far Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, I VANS 1996 Plymouth Grand Voyager. Minor body dam· age to th e rear drivers side. Equipped wtl passenger sealing, VCR, TV 6-disc ' c o r 1-"-t-:. :·'=' 1 RIIEIIIYIElll UUIIE , I L..------· ioUR SAlE FAMBLY I 11.11.124 IIIII 140·812·5812 Dr. $88,920.00 cil ll after Som 304-675·5152 Goats, young to adult $30 IO 7JO S60 each. 740-645-5402 lt\Y & YEP !! THAR'S NUTHIN' DEARER THAN David Lewis 740-992-6971 r Wes\ Pass Pass Opening lead: ¥ J Jnsurecl & Bonded * Rea som1hlc Rules •-v~Rllf(SALEII'i rv l<'r.FI\KI\1 • Vulnerable: Neither H&H Stanley Tree· --,:1"--~----, -'l1!"--~----, riO • 10 8 4 3 • K a& 3 t K9 4 • 9 7 Sou\h J40·B92~1m PM Q42 Eas1 96 5 2 J 10 9 7 10 6 6 6 5 Remodeling * Insured j Yoor Rlghllo Kno•, Delh·el<fl Right fo Yoor Door.~ • • • • • New Homes Hours Please leu vc mess a Middleport. B9ech St, 2 br. I n'shad apa•mant t"'l. ur ' u "1les paid , deposit & relerences, , 740 992 0165 no pets, 1 1 N. 3d r Ave.,· M'ddl 1 epor1. 2 br. lurnlshed apartment, no -~-"""!~..,.--, pets, deposit & references, n.. n.I'S 1740)992·0165 l'ublk Nolkfs in NeW!ii>'ll'rs.M Wesl Dealer: South . Oth hi 1e~t; · __ . Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in JET st~r w~~a n~!rr~~tie~. Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· AERATION MOTORS or call Cook Molore at 328 AV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 ties paid, 1 br. no pets. 446- Repaired, New & Aebuih In Jackson Pike _ 6740 44 0103 9523 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- New upscale 1BR w/ dedi:. 5 miles from Oak Hill. Appliances provided. $650/mo + deposit. 740· 379-2268 MONTY IJ tcl10'd0' 8:00 4 A Shoe Co. Kipling 82·3017 5402 Santra. 1998 Chevy Trucl<. (304)8_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2003 Sa !Urn vua(AWD) . ~~------~ t8 7532 ~..,.,,..,0 7:00AM • 0'1·22-o& • Q4 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 992 5215 2_5 Y(',1h Ln • ,ll l )pPo oPnr,.. Ill i . Gracious LIVIng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740 -992- 5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Ill P;Hnf'tnj ("1•nr, Brin dle AKC registered Boxer puppies, parents oo premi ses, born 6/6/B, $430 • each {740)59 1-00B2 United Statoo ol America v. Real Property. Known . and Numberod u 48339 McKenzie Rldga Road, Meigs County, RaciM, Ohio. Civil Action Number C·2· 08·481, tho United Statee ol Amerlca , 11 Pltlntlfl, !lied a Vorlllod Complaint For Forlellureln the Unllad Stateo Olotrlct Court lor the Southern Olatrlcl ol Ohio, Eutern Dlvlalon, II Cotumbuo, Ohio agoiMI cerlltln proper• ty, • - n t, to wtt: Real Property Kn-n and Numbtrod ao 411339 McKenzie Ridge Road, Melgo County, Alcina, Ohio; A Black 2005 H2 Hummer, IIIN 5GRGN23U65H102114; 1Wo (2) flrearma : and M I a c e II a n e o u o Chlmlcalo and M1 n u f a cI u r I n g l!qulpmont (fully lltlerlbtd In ·Attachment B ol the V C . YOUNG County Fairs 6679 jj4~81~6'------ RENT. Call (740)441 -111 1 for application a information. " P.O. Box during our local Colt Python· custom 8" GKAIN stainless $1600, Winchester Model · 94 Antlered Game Round and Square Bales, $4 50 • Model · 941? $450, Mixed Hay, First Cutting Model- 94-4 10 $475 4~Ei· 1 mandalory, Kiin~ ALL Justins ' ·-iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiior 304·675-6915, or apply on-line at environment. on Room AckUtlonl I R•modellng NMf G1r11p1 Et.ctrh::ll I Plumbing Roofing I Gu!ttr1 VInyl Siding 1: Pllntln_g P•tio .nd Porch Deck• WV03BZ25 00 Mazda GS, 4 door, V6, MaroRCYUJiN black, fully loaded, auto, 93,000 miles. Book value .., $10,000 asking sBsoo 740· 05 HD SportstSr Touring 441·0182 Seat · forward controls, Screaming Eagle mufflers. MISOl.I. \NIDlJS MI:RtllANDl'.'E · 02 Honda Accord EX, V6, $7soo. 740·645-2567 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, loaded, leather, sunroof, Cebtral Air, WiD Hookup, 91 ,000 millis. $11,500. 740- 20o4 Yamaha YZ-450, great Tenant pays electric. EHO 02 Kawasaki Mule, model 245 -5526 condition. $3,500, {740)7423000, excellent con dition. · 2404 Ellm VIew Apts. 320 hrs on it. $6200. 645· 2000 Malibu, 2004 Nissan c/o Human Resources manufacturing • Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, Gl CARPENTER SERVICE FAIR DEALS FOR FAIR TIME! S~VE 20% Norlb • J 7 Hill s Se lf Storage YOUNG'S - ------Spacious second-floor apt overlooking Gallipolis City Park and 1iVe1. L.A. den, large Kitchen-dimng area with all new appliances & .cupboards. 3BR, laundry area . 2 1/2 baths. $900 per month Call 446 4425 or ' 446 2325 · -------- Efficie ncy apt. new carpet, no stairs. 1624 rear Chatham Ave. 740-446· GIBBS ANTIQUE$ Fri. & 4234or740·208--7862 , , !?qt. t0•5. Sun. t -7. or by appt. Also, restore furniture Located on Tornado Ad. off Free Rent At. 33", Racine (Park & Aide exit. 740.949-2246 Special!!! Seeking qualifi ed individual to work Alder · aoe. r required. Help Wanted Phillip 11!1!"-------, Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equ'al Housing Opportunitv. This institution is an Equal The Daily Sentinel • NEA 2BA, washer/dryer hookup, board 5 horSes must have Thurman-Rio Grancie area 1 barn & pasture. Will pay rea· UVISIOC'K' 4x4 . 740-286-5789 or 441-3702 sonabla boarding fees & for ~ L,~-...ii-F.OORiiiriiSALEiiiiil-,.1· Beautiful Apts. at JackSon food. Plecise call 740·247· Black & While registered E111tes. 52 Westwood 2801. Racking Horse. S2500 call 2002 Ford Explorer 4 .wheel AA/EOE www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE r 0194 www.pvalley.org Help Wanted (740) 441 · 22, 2008 ACROSS · 40 Swear to apa rtme nt for the 1110 1 Bdr Efficienrv Apt Clean elderly/di sabled , ca ll 675· 1BA Apt, WID hookups, satell il e TV incl. w/rent, close to hospital. Call 740-, Tuesday, July I APAKrMFNTS RJRRENT 2 Bedrooms. CfA . t 112 Balh , Adolf Pool & Baby ~UR IQ:j\rf Poor, Pallo, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 1 and 2 bedroom - apart· (740)367·0547. ments, furnished and unfurnished, and Muses in Twin Rivers Tower is acceptPomeroy and Middleport, ing applicat1ons tor waiting sec urity deposit required, no list for Hud-subsidized. i -br pets. 740-992 -22 18 ., & Ready, Aer. Dep, No Pets, Great L.:ocalion 304-6755162 22, 2008 ALLEY OoP N1ce 1 br. appliances tur nished, $400 +deposit, near PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304675·5509. -------Pleasant Vallav A.pts Is now taking applications for 2, 3 & 4()0BA) HUD Subsidized apts, Applications 4 675•5 14x70 trailer lor rent. 367· are taken Monday through 7762 Friday, from 9nm to 4pm OHice is located. at 115 1 2004 Clayton Mobile Home Evergreen Or, Point 2BA in Mercerville. 446- ~ Pleasant. WV. 304 . :a~ or 256 -6006 or 256 - ~ 675-5806 L.w------.,J Tuesday, July ClAY R. POLlAN lettert of the IO<lr 1<r0mblod words b.· low 10 form !O<lr simple word.. I SLODAR 1 2 I I I 1 I . I L U PES 3 GE N AB "' "... 0 I • A molher 10 her fi"ie nd, "Ifa I can k eep four r--::""':'-::--:--:-~-, children quiet lor an hour, it can't .I- ~ [ ·o lelevision show " I: ll EI I~-~~:;,,. Rl5 T . . • • • • . chuckle quoted by fililnQ in the missing words you develop fro:n slop No. 3 bel~w. PR INI N.UMBEREO tEllER S IN THESE SQUARES · III D the UNSCRAMtllE lE11ERS TO ..:,,.:G ;:!E;!.T.QA~NS.::W!-"E!.R---..1.-L......1.._ I • SCRAMLET5 ANSWERS 712 1108 •Trough - Ripen - Again - lmp~nd • Ml ONitiiiT One elderly gent to another, " II's hard to know when oOe generation enils and MIDNIGHT." ARLO&JANIS anolher begin s. I think il' ' aboul . �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, July 22, • www .mydailysentinel.com 2008 Nowlin signs with Marshall University track team BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDA.ILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEA~ANT Over the past four years at Point Pleasant High School no athlete has enjoyed as much success on the track as recent graduate Mallory Nowlin. · Nowlin holds nearly every girls track and tleld sprint record at Point Pleasant High School. she holds a state title and several podium finishes and now she can add another mark to her list uf accomplishments - a scholarship. '" Nowlin saw her hard work finally pay off eadier this summer. sig ning with · Marshall University to run irack fo r the Thundering Herd under head man Jeff Small. joining former PPHS athletes Jason Pyles and Travis Epling who also •ran for the Big Green. She will run in the 200 and 400 meter events · for MU and could also see time running in the 800, all events she mastered dur.ing her four years at Point Pleasant. And that accomplishment, combined with winning her lone state championship in dramatic fashion ·back in May, wraps up an incredible career for the ex-PPHS star as she prepares to shift her talef1ts to the next level. · "I am pretty nervous, but I am excited because I know I can only, get better .. at this point ," Nowlin . said. "I know that I have coach Cowan as the sprint/hurdles coach and I met Jeff Small and they are pretty nice guys an<j I think that I trust them neath my belt before I gradto have me at my best." uated and to win that - at Nowlin began her high the finish line I just cried," school career with an Nowlin satd. "It is some· impressive freshf1!an season thing I worked really hard making her a name to watch for." in track circles right from And o_ne person who the start. knows JUSt how hard · And that debut quickly Nowlin has worked is girls blossomed into one of the track head coach Chip most · successful athletic Wood . A~cording to Wood , he careers in Point Pl easant history. · knew right from the start Over the past four seasons Nowlin would be something Nowlin has set or been a special and has many times part of four sprint record s at labeled her the "best female PPHS including setting 25 track athlete in Point new marks over the course Pleasant history." of he r career. She holds · "I knew the first time she individual school records in took the track for me that the 100 ( 12.77). 200 (26.24) she would be running in coland 400 (59.89) meter dash lege. There are not very events and was a member of many girls · .that ·can equal the record- setting 4xl 00 her de'sire to compete, win team (51.18) and sprint and get better," Wood said. medley relay team (I :54). "She has worked really hard Nowlin also holds th·e single all four years here. She had season record for most that unbelievable competipoints scored. tive drive to be the best and She has also posted sever- her · tace, when she won the al podium fini shes at the championship in the 200, West Virginia State Track was a solid repre sentation of and Field Meet capped off what" she has done during with a state title in the '200- her four years which is give meter dash this past May at everything." Laidley Field in Charleston. And Nowlin 's accomShe also finished runner-up plishments have not . only in the 100-meter dash dur- helped further her career, ing the same meet. but also helped grow the But pespite all the records girls track program at PPHS she has been a part of, the into one of the best in the state championship won in state - posting its best the las~ event of her high ever finish at the state meet school career stands above this past May. "I think it says a Jot about' the rest as a validation of all the hard work she has put in her and her desire and it also at the school. represents our program "That was what I have well , what we are trying to looked forward to ever since achieve here," Wood said. high school. I have wanted a "She has been instrumental state championship under- in helping the girls track and Fiacco the center of attention at Rayens camp .' is printeo on IOO.o/c l • • ' I at e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 58, No.9 .· ' Printed"" Rt•cycl~·d tOO~l New's print Bv BRIAN • Keppinger sends Reds to 4-3 win in 11. See Page Bl BR~ED@ Submitted photo Rally to ease into the program," Wood said. As she prepares to take her talent to the next level, Nowlin points to several · over the course of her career as major contributors to where she is now. "I want to thank ,my middle school track coach and Chip Wood because without them I would never . have been track and I couldn't have done it without them," Nowlin said. Nowlin is. the daughter o.f Ri ck ·and Tonda Nowlin. inning later, they finally dicl it. The Padres stranded five runners in scoring position in the first eight innings . They loaded the bases with one out in the fifth and failed to score . . Bruce had a run-scoring double that tied it at 2 in the third and extended his hitting streak to 10 games, 'the longest of his rookie season. Notes: Padres SS Khalil Greene was back in the starting lineup after missing a game ..because of fifth place on the career tightness in his lower back. list. ... RHP Brett Tomko threw . Bailey gave ,up Adrian in the bullpen on Monday. Gonzalez's RBI double and Tomko has been sidelined Kouzmanoff's sacrifice fly all month by a ·sore elbow. during . a 25-pitch · first "W ' II . h h · . inning. 1hen settled down. e se~ ow e . rs The Padres didn't ·score · t~morrow and determme again until Scott Hairston · h1 s fate, whether he th~ows hit a solo homer off Bailey another bul!pen or a ~tmu- · in the seventh. lated game, Black sa1d .... , Pinch-hitter Chase Padres LHP Shawn Estes Headley took a called third expects to have the splint strike from David Weathers · removed from h1s broken with a runner.on third base, left thumb on Friday. He ending the Padres' eighth could begin throwing again inning in cu>·tomary fash- a few days later. ... Banks is ion - not qui\e enough to the 388th pitcher Griffey pull ?ff the comeback.' An has homered off. and The Daily Sentinel • have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or·even a poem that you would like to share please email to: · kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. REED Thursday, Rennie said. "We know we have The most seriou s property downed power lines and damage, according to Byer, trees, roofs torn off houses was on Bush Road off and structllral damage, but Bas han Road near Racine, not how much," Byer said. . but da'T'age was reported On Bu sh Road. Jim throughout Me1gs County. Bailey reported damage to "l' ,ve been looking at his home, a camper, and a damage throughout the boat. Bailey's camper trailer county in an effort to get a was moved about 30 feet handle .on how extensive it from its location during the is," Byer said. storm. A roof was. torn from The emergency dcclamtion · a mobile home on Peach was made at 8c30 a.m. yester- Fork Road. Byersaid. Photo courtesy of Robert Byer day. Byer .said the storm hit Byer said the emergeney the county at approximately 4 declaration will not secure A tree limb damaged the roof of the James Bailey home . a.m., and the llrst call was public funds for infrastruc- on Bush Road near Racine during Tuesday morning's made to Meigs Emergency ture damage unless 30 homes heavy winds and rain, and moved a camper trailer 30 feet . Services, reporting a tree report significant damage. EMA Director Robert Byer said this is the worst damage down on Wright Street in He sai9 he does not expect · he saw from the storm, wh1ch interrupted power for nearPomeroy. at 4:40a.m. damage to reach that number. ly 2,000 residents. Fire Mayor, .c ouncil 'shocked' at damages · condition of Middleport Pool Pomeroy ..·... home J. Bv BRIAN 0BTIUARIES BY BETH SERGENT Page AS • Calvin Ray Dowell, 61 INSIDE • News of local scholars. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. .See Page AS • Math and science conference offered. See Page A6 WEATHER ,..INDEX m:be ~allipohs1J.Bailp m:rihune, m:be ~otnt ~lea5ant i\egister 'I~' Jo.. ·' ' REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Chad from Page 81 J. MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs CQunty Emergency Management Director Robert Byer declared a countywide stale of emergency Tuesday after powerful storms caused damage to property and interrupted electricity service for nearly 2,000 customers. American Electric Power Spokesman Jeff Rennie reported that I,800 custom~rs were without power at the height of the outage early Tuesday. That number was· reduced to I,500 at presstime, but some customers may not _be restored until midday on Mallory Nowlin, daughter of Rick and Tonda Nowlin, s igns to run track lor Marshall University track in the Point Pleasant High School library. Nowlin is flanked by assistant principal Kent Price and coach Matt Cottrill. Despite beginning sc hool thi s year, however, Nowlin will have to wait an extra year before taking to the track . Nowlin .has been redshirted by Marshall while she heals from a surgery scheduled to take place in the coming months. But that shouldn't stop Nowli.n from continuing to compete at a high level. "She is going to get so much better, so much stronger when she gets to Marshall. The extra year will give her an opportunit~ · ol SPORTS field program grow .over the past tour years. It has been fun watching her grow as an athlete, student and person." Boys track head coach Matt Cottrill also chimed in 01~ the joy of seeing Nowlin grow into an elite athlete at PPHS. "One of the highlights of being t~e boys coach is getting to' see her run . She deserves it, she has worked very hard," Cottrill said. Nowlin will begin classes in the fall pur.suing a career as an athletic trainer. tl> www.mydailysenti~eL~m.'' WEDNESDAY, .Jlll.Y 2:J. 2008 .~-. Details on Page A6 knows what they've got. A true fan of mine sticks with me through thick and thin when things aren't going right. That's what a true fan does. Those that are upset because I spoke my m1nd? Tliere's not much I can do but apologize." · Jo~nson agreed to an interview to promote "NFL: In Just One Play,'' a DVD that includes footage and interviews with NFL playmakers. Johnson host& the video, which includes a section on hi s catches and touchdown celebrations. He worked on the NFL-Warner Home t Video production while at the Pro Bowl. The video calls receivers the NFL's rrock stars,. a description that Johnson likes. "They've always been flamboyant," Johnson said. "They've always been flashy. It's just something you have to have. When you're playing receiver, you have to have a certai n stigma about you. All of us all have different characteristics and personalities, but we're all rock stars." • t: USA Recyclei:l Paper WESTMINSTER , Md. conference at the team's terms with second-round from Page 81 (AP) - Rookies, quarter- hotel. " I want to go out there running back Ray Rice • · backs and injured veterans and play the way I've (Rutgers), third-round linereported to Baltimore always played football. I backer Tavares Gooden . mph pitch, giving Hoffman fourth-round his I·8th save in 21 chances. Ravens training camp on want to go out there and (Miami), Monday, though first-round prove to everybody, prove to offensive tackle David Hale "I think experience was draft pick Joe Fiacco the coaches, most 1mportant- (Weber State), sixth-round on our ·side." Padres manremained the center of atten- ly, and myself and my team- safety Haruki Nakamura ager Bud Black said. "A tion. mates that I can play. · (Cincinnati), seventh-round guy with 542 major league · Intent on making an Obviously, at the end of wide receiver Justin Harper saves, he's been in situaimmediate bid for the start- training camp we're going (Virginia Tech) and seventh- tions like ,that. He still ing job. Fiacco handled his to t1nd out." round running back Allen knows how to get three The 6"foot-6, 235-pound Patrick (Oklahoma). Rice outs before the opposition business off the field by officially signing a five-year, New Jersey native led received a .four-year con- scores two runs." . $30 million maximum value Delaware to the Division 1- tract, and the other players Until Cordero failed for contract that includes $8.75 . AA national championship signed three' year deals. the sixth time in 26 save in guaranteed game last season, throwing Veterans are scheduled to chances., the Reds were in million money. Fiacco agreed in 41 touchdowns in two sea- report Wednesday, and the position to win because of principle to the deal la st sons. · So far, he has first full-team workout is Griffey's homer and anothWednesday. impressed team . officials Friday morning. Camp is er solid start by 22-year-old Now, Fiacco's focus tums with his powerful arm expected to be more Homer Bailey. demanding under new coach toward proving himself on strength and quiet poise. Griffey snapped a 2-all the field as the first practice "Joe has cpme in and start- John Harbaugh than former tie in the sixth with a twokicks. off Tuesday morning ed to · confirm some of the . .coach Brian Bil! ick, who run homer off Josh Banks, · at McDaniel College. The things that were told to us by was fired after a' 5-I 1 sea- who learned the, hard way former Delaware star has set people that were close to son. that a marginal mistake can "Training camp is tough, · turn into a home run ..at a goal of being the opening- him and some of the things game starter Sept. 7 against that we have seen on tape," training camp is hard," Great American Ball Park. the Cincinnati Bengals as he Ravens general manager Harbaugh said. "V:e're Edwiil Encarnacion had a competes with Troy Smith Ozzie Newsome said. "I'm going to run an intelligent solo 'shot off Banks, who just glad he 's signing here camp. Their legs are going had never pitched at the and Kyle Boller. 'Tm going to go o.ut there today." to get weary because that's homer-prone park. . and act like f am, just like Meanwhile, ihe Ravens how you get good. The goal Griffey 's 13th homer of everybody should do," signed the remainder of their is to become a good football the season left him three Fiacco said during a press 10 draft picks, agreeing to team." behind Sammy Sos'a for including Palmer, grew weary of Johnson's offseason comments. Johnson doesn ' t think his relationship with teammates or .- coach Marvin Lewis has suffered. He said he has sent text messages to Lewis about the frustrations of his ankle rehabilitation. He also has spoken with Palmer. "I talk to Carson all the time,'.' he said. "I don't have' a choice. He's my quarterback." Joh'nson is unsure of the reaction he' ll get from fans. · Many were turned off by his lobbying for a trade some even exchanged their Johnson jerseys for minor league hockey tickets dur• ing one local promotion. Johnson agreed to a longterm deal with the Bengals two years ago. He ' ll get a $3 million base salary this season, and is under contract with the Bengals through 20 10. Th ~ rc 's a club option for 2011. "I'm ·still in Cincinnati" Johnson 'said. "This is o~e of those crazy things. I love Cincinnati. I love my fans. I love everything about it. I wasn't happy about certain things - the business side of it - and I spoke my mind and that was it. ''A true fan of mine NASA center in Ohio eyes moon, A6 ' · +•.. ;1. #i, Your,: ·• , Ji)aiJy' ~e~tjitel ,. - ( ':. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox ¢alenda,rs Passifieds ..• ~omics A:3 A:3 B3-4 Bs ..•~ditorials A4 .!11ovies ' As • As Qbituaries ~. ~orts BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY .- Around 3 a.m. yesterday, an alert neighbor in the Locust Street area srneU.ed smoke, called the Pomeroy Police Department who in turn sent an officer who discovered the smoke ·-coming · · from the back of a home at I 07 Locust Street. , According to the police log, Pomeroy Patrolman C. Brent Rose , alerted the residents inside the home to the fire, helped get them out and contacted Meigs EMS who in tu~n dispatched the Pomeroy and Middleport · Fire Departments. Rick Blaettnar, Pomeroy fire chief, said his department arrived on scene shortly afterward and was able to contain the fire to point where it did what he de scribed as "moderate" damage t.o the , house . Blaettnar said although the cause of the fire remains undetermined it does not appear suspicious. Blaettnar added the last mime of the family affected by the fire was Cade and he guessed there were around Brian J. Reed/photo four people home at the Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach and Council .members Julia time the fire started. He Houston and Shawn Rice inspect deterioration in the area beneath added that one resident was the Middleport Pool. The village . will open the pool up for puplic treated at the scene by inspection next week, so residents can have a clear picture of the pool's condition. Please see Fire, As ' Please see Pool, As Corinty road and bridge Pomeroy approves raises, p()litical signs me~t projects moving forward Mary Councilw.oman McAngus voted against it. Council members ShawQ Arnott and Ruth Spaun were absent. Council also p<Ned the third and t1nal reading of an amendment to ord ina nce 593 which deals with where and when political signs can be displayed in the \•illage. The amendment' prohibits political signs pertaining to to ordinance 721 which will increase wages in the water department for the POMEROY assistant supervisor and Employees in the Village of laborers by $1 per hour. The Pomeroy's water depart- amendment also includes ment will be getting a raise · language which would . and the display of political allow a new employee to , signs has now been rede- bring past experience at fined thanks to two amend- other public water utilities to ments to ordinances village Pomeroy instead of starting council passed at its most out at "zero." Councilmen recent meeting. . George Stewart, Jim Sisson The third and t1nal reading and Pete Barnhart voted for was approved on an amend~ the amendment , while Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENriNEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B Section POMEROY- A series of Meigs County Highway Weather A6 Department road and bridge ' 'improvement projects are ~ 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. underway, Eugene Triplett P.E., ,PS , county engineer, announced today. In making the announcement, Triplett acknowl- "' lw.. .. 1!1.!~11. .. MIDDLEPORT -· Mayor Michael Gerlach said he was "shocked" at the condition of the Middleport Pool, and believes residents will be, too. " It had been been years since I'd been there. and I was really shocked at the condition," Gerlach said, after touring the pool with members of village council. · "For most residents who support re-opening the pool in the future, it's a nostaglia thing," Gerlach said. "We all used it as kids, but co uncil and I think the public should see its condition for themselves." Deterioration caused by years of neglect is best understood from seeing its signs first hand, and the pool will be open for public inspection from 2 to 4 p.m . on July 29 . Gerlach and all six members of Middleport Village Council inspected the pool Monday. Beneath the pool, in the restroom are'as and the area housing the pool's pumping system. they found rust and sign s of deterioration of the meta l support system. Above ground, they saw un safe fencing around the perimeter of the pool and unsecure handrail s surrounding the pool itself. There· are plenty of other signs that the pool is· in no condition for public use. · In January, village council agreed to keep the pool closed for this summer, because of needed repairs , the high cost of operating and low ;lll~n­ dance , figures last year. At that tim e. <:oundl agreed to seek possible funding fo r repairs to the pool and re-visit the idea of opening it fm the 2009 season. In June, Counc'il Member Jea n Craig repo rted on · poor conditions there. and sa id she Jell tl1e pool might be beyond practi cal repair. "After a close look. it is clc<~r that scnti1m:nt is the onJy reason to think the pool should he re-opcncJ." Gerlach said. "If the publi<.: sees the condition of tl1e pool , they probably will agree thai it .is nnt in. any condition to operate.'' , The pool is almost 60 years old. In the p<~S! several years, it has failed to generate enough revenue ·to cover its oper.ating expenses. It has also required repairs each year in order to open. La.sl sum mer. council closed th~ poo l mid-season, be<.:<~usc gate ~ edged that there may be some inconveniences for motorists for a · time . He asked for patience until the work can be completed. In discussing each of th~ projects he talks about the scope of the work, how it is being funded and the approximate time of completion . Please see Projects, AS Please see Pomeroy, AS iioAWlde~CQtnlpink l GET A QUOTE TODAY! Stop by a local agents olllce and gat a Quote lor a Cause bel!ft11111 now and Augull31 at Nationwide will donate $10 for IIIICh quota to tha fight against cancer . Help u• rtiiiCh our goal of donadng $75,0001 · . ' ' ' • • BROWN AGENCY ··a3106,HIIand ·. Rd.'S.ulte 1 f ~ 90MEAOY, OH 45789 } 740-992-2318 . " Do you know .; • •r ... ,, ., n ' Nationwide' ' ·1:.1 On Your Side • � 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 22, 2008 dowell jeffers kennedy oliver