http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3ec318fd580117c390947110c041b0b4.pdf d43273a38baf1afda4347ec73406b384 PDF Text Text 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 • �' The Daily Sentinel CROSS T - . Suspect in pregnant teen death had baby obsession -4:· _, ATION PageA2 Wednesday, July 23, 2008 Traffic deaths fall as. gas prices climb give n b1rth there . 8Y MARK WILLIAMS They exchanged numbers AP BUSI NESS WAITER and Curry-Demus called the PITTSBU RG H A woman a few · days later, COLUMBUS - Rising woman accused of sl ici ng telling her she wanted to visit prices at ,the gas pump . ope n a pregl1ant wo man's the baby and bring some appear to be having at least bel ly and taking her baby clothes. She spent the day one positive effect: Traffic was obse"cd wi th getting wit h the woman. her husband · deaths around the country an infant unu even hud hal - and the new baby and even are plummeting, just as they luc inu ti "n' · " f hearing asked to stay ove rnight. did during the Arab oil babies cry iilte r a Fehrc1ary The woman wasn't com- embargo three ·decades ago. 1990 misc arri" ~e. acco rd- fortablc with that and a jitney Researchers with th e ing to rolll't reu)r,k wus called lor Curry-Demus National Safety Council A le11 nin nths late r. in the early moming of May 5. report a 9 percent drop in Andrea Curry-Dc mus . While the woman was look- motor vehi cle death' overall al legedly stabbed one ing out the window torthejit- th'rough May compared woman in an apparent plot to ncy. Curry-Demus grabbed with the first five months of steal her ncw horn . .the next her from behind and stabbed 2007. including a drop of 18 day. she alkgcdly kidnapped her in the buck. Curry·Demus percent in March anu 14 another baby from a hospital. tled when the woman called percent in April. Curry-Dc mus. .lX. of tor hel'husband. Pre liminary . fig ures Wilki nsburg, was charged 'Hours later, Curry-Demus obtained by The Associated S un dC~v wi th homicide. kid- · visited another hospital and Press show that some state s napp i1ig and related offen~- met a young mother whose 3- have reported declines of es in the death ol K1a week-old baby was being 20 percent or more. Thi rtyJohiN Hl. IX. · treated for meningitis. The one states ha ve see n Joh nso n·\ deco mposing next day - May 6- several dedines of a.t least I0 perbody. with her .wri .sts and nurses saw Curry-Demus at cent. and eight states have ankles bou nd hy" duct tape the hospital anp later noticed reported an increase. and l ay~ r s of tape anll plas- the baby wa' missing. according to the counci l. tic cove r i n ~ much of her Police located · CurryNo'one can say defi nitivelleau, was fou nd Friday in Demus by tracing calls made ly why, road fatalities are Curry-De mus" apartm.e nt. A 'from the hospital to Curry- falling , but it is happening day earlier Curry- De mus Demus' mother. The baby as Americans cut back , had ta ken tile baby to a hos- was recovered unharmed. sharply on driving because pi tal. clai mrng first that she Curry-Demu s pleaded of record-high gas prices. was the mothe r and later guilty in . January 1991 to Fewer people on .the that she. paid for the child. kidnapping, concealment of road means fewer fatali O>urt records show a pre- the whcreubouts of . child tie s, said Gus Williams . liminary heari ng has been and related offenses and 52, of Albany, Ga ., who schedukd for Fri day. Curry- was sentenced to 3 to 10 frequently drives to north Demu s· attmney. Angela years in state prison for tak- ern Ohio . "That shows a . Carsia , told I he Pittsburgh ing the baby from the hospigood thing coming out of Post-Gai.c ttc and the tal. She also pleaded guilty this cri sis:• He ·has al so Pittsburgh Tri bune- Rev iew to aggravated assault in the . noticed that manv that her client plans to plead stabbing case and received motorists are goin g slowei·.. raised the drinking age to 21 not guilt y. 10 years ' probation. She The federal government in 1982-83. when fatalities Authorities say the · two was released in 1998. in April that mib ldl II percent . from roughreported wom en met · at the While awaiting resolu.tion traveled fell 1.8 percent in ly 49.300 to 44.000. Allegheny County jail on of the 1990 cases, CurryChuck Hurley. a former Jul y I ~ while visiting dU- Demus was twice briefly April compared with a year earlier, .eontinuing a trend ofj'icial with the National committed to a state mental ferent inniates. that began in November. Safety Council and the Court record> for Curry- hospitaL An examination _Experts say a slumping Insurance Institute for Demu s'· 1990 criminal cases found her to be "in the midst economy and fuel prices Hi ghway Safety, said half of paint a picture of a woman of a major depressive have brought down the .the ded ine in road death s apparentl y unable to deal epi sode." She also reported number of road fatalities in durin~ the 1970s was attribwith the los.s or her own auditory hallucinations a hurry. LLtcd [(, high gas prices. The child in her scvcmh month that she kept "hearing the economy. is in "When remainder was linked to the or preg nancy. She was 2 1 at l:iabies cry." the tank and fuel prices are lowerin g tlf freeway. speed the tim e. anu told authGri- · She wao fou~d competent high, you typically see a limit< to 55 mph . iies she al so had miscarried to stand trial, but also diagdecline in miles driven and · Republ ican Sen. John at age 12. nosed with major deprestraffic deaths," said John of Virginia has said Warner "Whi le she admined com- sion and a mixed personaliUlczycki, the council' s Congres> mi ght want to mitting the offenses, she had ty disorder. She graduated executive director for trans· · con sider reimposing a ~reat difficulty in verbalizhigh school , but tests portation safety. national speed limit . 1hg her fee lings ot motiva- showed she had a "borderalso cite other fac States Hurley, oow chief execulions other than to mention · line intelligence level." tors such as police stepping tive of Mothers Again st the los- of her own child due Johnson's funeral will be •up their pursuit of speeders Drunk Dri vin g, said gas to a mi scarriage several Friday in McKeesport, her and drunken drivers, as well price s · have helped curb months prior to t he present family announced. In obituas better teen-licensing pro· drunken driving, too, offenses ," according to a ary information provided by grams, safer vehicles and Even ·con sidering new presentence report prepared a funeral home, the family winter weather that kept safety measures by states, it for the two cri minal cases. said Johnson volunteered many drivers at home. The is now clear that , just like According to court with the Salvation Army, Governors Highway Safety in the early 1970s, records, Curry-Demus visit- helping wit,h the homeless Association also says seat motorists are cutting dised Magee-Womens Hospital and day care: belt use is probably .at travel and reduccretionary in Pittsburgh in the spring of The family has named her IY<JO and she befriended a son after her: Terrell Kian record levels and will top 90 ing the kind of late-night percent in sever,al state s out"in gs for . alcohol that woman who had recently Johnson . when figures . are released often lead to deadly · accilater this year. dents, Hurley said. But the last time road "People are going home deaths fell this fast and this early or stopping by a store sharply was during the Arab and buying a case of beer oil embargo in 1973- 1974. and · taking it home," said when fatalities tumbled 17 Maj. Daniel Lonsdorf of the CHICAGO (AP) Vietnam. Cambodia and the percent , from about 55,100 Wisconsin State Patrol : Tuberculosis cases continue Philippines. to 46,000; and as states Peg Withrow, 48, of to fall in the United States, By comparison, the overbu{ some immigrants have all rate of TB in the U.S . is di sturbin gly h.igh rates o[ fewer than 5 per I 00,000, the disease, accordin g to a according to researchers at study released Tuesday that the Centers of Disease called for more aggressive Control and Prevention, action . whose study is based on TB rates we re highest data from · 2001-06. Their amon g resident s from lower findings are being published Afri ca and parts of in Wednesday's Journal of Southeast Asia. Most drug- the American Medical "' resistant TB cases abo were Association. from foreign-born residents, Dr. Henry Blumberg of •>t the study noted. . Emory University's medical ~ ·J .\0 The resea rchers called for school, said the research .. wider testing, including shows "that it's in the inter" effort s to seek out latent est of the United .States to cases of TB from long-term try to enhance global TB · i'tnm igrant residents in cer- efforts." tain populations. Of those infected, drugRates of a! least 250 TB resistant TB 'was found in' cases per 1.00.000 were 20 percent of recent immifound among people from grants from Vietnam and I0 •. African cou ntries such as percent of foreign-born resEthi opi a. Kenya and idents . overall, compared Somali a and from S11utheast with a little more than 4 perAsian · natio ns includin g cent of U.S.-born residents. BY 0AN NEPHIN Foreign-born TB cases need better control, US says 'j ~ Airbender · at 6:30 a.m. Monday. The pool dwindled to three riders just three hours into the competition. The Avatar Airbender averages 43 mph and reaches heights of 70 feet. Other than bathroom and meal contestants breaks, remained on the ride at all times -even to· sleep. The top prize includes a famil y crui se. $1 ,000 spending cash and a lifetime pass to the theme park. ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ' ~ Adjust attitude about wage earners I waiver between bei ng disappointed by him and worrying that I'm damaging Dear Annie: My fru stra· his ego. I feel it 's his tion with my hu sband 's responsibility to help llnanlac k of inco me has become ciall y support his famil y. so intense it' s threatening I'm angry with him, the om relationship. We 'v e econom y. employers who bee n married 15 years and won ' t give him a chance have two kid s. He\ be~ n and myself for fee ling let <df-e mployed since he. do wn. Is there any way I ~as laid off five years ago. can be satisfied with a good The fi rs t three ye ars. hi s man who is a wonderful bu si ness secmeq pro mi s· father and lover, but doesn' t ing. but he hasn' t been abl e make . an y • money'> t(> draw an y sal ary at all for Frustrated Wife the past year. Dear Wife: You apparentI work full time. I also ly understand thi s is not ivork part time in his busi· yo ur husband's fault. and ness (with no pay). I' ve yo u both seem to have tried always been fru gal and will- all availabl e ave nues to improve the situation. Now I .. ll e" to sacrifi ce ' but I' m tired of feeling poor even you need " l adjust ym1r attithough I ha ve a good job, a. tude. It 's slightl y old-fashgood education and am ioned to believe it 's more wo rking 60 hours a week. your husband 's responsibiliMy hu sband has good ty to support the family than sales skills and works hard. it is yours. In stead. can he but his home business does do a greater share of hou senot produce enough income hold chores, cooking, launto support our family and he dry, etc." Then convince · has been unable to find yourself thi s arrangement is Llther employment He 's benefiCial because he will looked at several different be contributing more to the types of careers. We've tried family well -being. You have rewQrking hb resume. net· a good man. Money isn ' t wo rking. job place ment ser- everything. Y ice,, onIine services and Dear Annie: We are cold-calling businesses building a gazebo i1i our about current and future backyard. and my husband opemngs. phoned hi s brother (who is MtT<;HELL AND MARCY SUGAR - Traffic 'is heavy moving through downtown . Cincinnati · during rush hour July 3. Traffic deaths in many states this yea·r are on track to post their biggest percentaglj de.cline since the Arab oil embargo · in the 1970s, as motorists ·reduce · their driving amid record-setling gas prices. AP photo Columbus, said she does Ohio's rate is off 20 permore walking and has t an- ceni, and the state recorded celed or delayed trips, just six deaths over the including a planned visit to Memorial Day weekend, the see her parents in South fewest in 3il years. Illinois' Carolina. When she does total also is off 20 percent, get in a car, Withrow and and ·Wisconsin is down her fian cee discuss whether about 30 percent · it's cheaper to take a freePreliminary figures show way or city st.reets. death rates are down 20 "Before we leave the percent in Tennessee, 22 house, we plan a route," · percent in New Jersey, 13 Withrow said as she loaded percent in Washington groceries into her Ford F- state; II percent in Florida 250 pickup truck, a vehicle and 21 percent in New she calls a "gas hog:· Mexico , where the state Fatality rates have effort to cut alcohol: remained relatively flat involved fatalities. has over the last 15 years or so, resulted in a 35 percent totaling 42,642 in 2006, the decline in such deaths so far last year for which com- this year, from 83 to 54. plete figures from the · After the energy crisis of National Hi~hway Traffic the 1970s, traffic fatalities Safety Admmistr,ation are , gradually crept u,p in the available. · 1980s as gas prices dropped Regulators say a better and speed limits began to gauge of road fatalities is rise again. the number per 100 million. But the number of fatali. miles traveled. a rate that tiesmay continue falling if has been declining even as oil futures contracts are any Americans drive more . In indication. Most energy traders do not foresee a 1 2006, that figure fell to its lowest level: I .42 deaths. long-term decline in prices, Yet the drop-off this year despite a big · decrease last is even greater and appears week and another one to be accelerating. Tuesday. Indiana fatalities are down "People aren't driving as 26 percent and on pace to much. We're definitely seesurpass the lowest level ing a difference" in crashes, smce. the state first began said Pam Fischer, director . keeptng records 18 years of the New Jersey Division ago : 792 fatalitie s in 2002 . of Highway Safe!)'. . 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: · RACINE - Donations to Edie Hubbard will remain lo the Mei gs County card correspondent Council on Aging and the Gifts were given to Edie Kid s Need Milk Money for Hubbard ·and Bltmdena ~chool fund were made at a Rainer for selling the most recent meeting of · the coupons for photo s on a Sonshine Circl e at the money making fund . Al so Bethany United Methodist to Evelyn Foreman for <;hurch. helping Hart with photos . ', Kathryn Hart gave the Sonshine Circle donated treasurer's report which three picture s orders and $bowed May and June received several notes of dpnanons of $25 each to the appreciation . Meigs County Council on Edie Hubbard noted she .Aging and another $250 had sent out 28 cards and d.c>nated to be used as need- members signed another 75 etL For the Kids Need Milk at the meeting, making a program the group gave total of I 03 for the month . $200. It was noted that She read several thank you donation s in Julie notes. Kathryn read a thank \ampbell 's memory have you from the kids at, God 's bc~ n received with a deciNet thanking the group for . >inn to made later 011 how to the desserts send down Lise it to best remember her. once a month. All the kids ,· New officers elected were signed the card. Kathryn Hart . president : Since the August meeting Evelyn Foreman, vice presi- falls in the week of the fair, dent ; Mary Ball. secretary, it was decided to change it and Ann Zirkle, treasurer. to Aug. 7. Collectibles are " MIDDLEPORT - . The 29th annual Miller Reunion of the family of the late .lames · D. Miller and Gertrude (Russell) Miller was held recently : at the Miller Homeplace in Middleport After the family circle, the welcome , announcements by Dale Miller and Tile Lord's prayer by all , a pot 'luck dinner preceded lhe activities for the day. The day was spent remini sc ing, playing games, having a fun auction and presenting .trophies. Leading the activities for the day were Willie , Ronnie and Dale Miller. One death was recorded, i'6 · year old Tasha Holtgn! we . Her grandparents. Ronn ie and Bonnie Mill er of Colorado prej}ared a memorial' tribute to tier and it was presented ~urin g the famil y circle by 1'\ er great aunt Tina (Miller) :Sreuer. . ~ Add ed to ~he (amily were Lj) births, Jamie Cobb and Bryden Glick to Mary (/'Ailler) Smith, Miley Ann . Ohio State ':: dean's list I Graduates fromOSU ·· COLUMBUS - . Named '· )11 the spring 2008 dean s Ust at Ohi o State University tfom Meigs County were : ;.;. Jonathan Richard Owen ~f Middleport, Derek Alan ~aum of Pomeroy, K:.yla Eharlene Grover \ of l!Omeroy, Cory Alan ShaiTer lf Reedsville, and Morgan Nicole Weber of Reedsville . Please include a phone number · in your email. • Henson to Elmer Miller, by Pam Smith. The olympic lbenez Herman to Dorothy egg toss winners were gold, (Miller) . Roach, Jam es Brandon Roach and Litchfield 10 Jack Miller, Marisha Murphy ; silver, Taylor Phillips and Skylar Corey Duncan and Tiger Rhodes to Ronni e Miller, Phalin ; bronze, Darin Roach Lilly Ann Robert~ and and Jacob Roach. Coming · for the Miller Dennis Roberts Ill to Gene Miller, Josial1 Stokley to reunion were: (Miller) co ;umbus : Johnnie Marjorie Miller; Jerry Vanderhqof Proffitt, Cox , Jordan Four marriages were Tiffany recorded , Jason ·and Litchfield, Brooklyn Ross, Stephanie Archer. Matt and Seth Wills, Justin Gorshene, Kasey Eskew. Delmar aRd Mary ·(Miller) Smith, Pam Annette Hurst. · Smith, Wanda Abshire, and Trudy Kenny Owens•. Andy Null, Michael McCormic. Kara Dugger. Trophy winners were : Pataskala: Ronda (Miller) Willie Miller, oldest male: Smith, Nicholas Smith, Marjorie Miller Charlie Smith. Vanderhoof, oldest female; Okeechobee, Fla., Janice Willie Miller, oldest Miller; (Boyles) Miller. Johnnie Miller. ;-ounget New Albany: Mich,ael Trudy Miller: Logan Eskew, · McCormic. boy ;' ·and McConnic. youngest Abany: Kasey. Eskew, Madison Eskew, youngest girl : Michael and Debbie Madi son Eskew, Logan Gerlach , married the Eskew. longest: Mi chael and Trudy Wooster: Willard Miller. McCormic. married shortTennesseerrexas/Mexico: est time, Dale Miller. Delaware, Ohio: Marjorie A special trophy was pre(Miller) ·Vanderhoof, Peggy sented to David Smith. The door prize was ~on Gruber. News of local scholars ; '· .Limit your story to 500-750 words. still be accepted such as pop tabs, old phones, egg care ton s, aluminum , ' and coupon s. The pop tabs will go to Hemlock Grange for a school for the blind. Birthdays for August are Martha Lou Beegle, Jackie White , and Ann Boso. Hostesses Will be Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer imd Edna Knopp. Hart had a program on troops in Iraq and Afghanistan and how some soldiers had been there for a year. She spoke of General Pratraus and his pride in the work of the troops. He reported he had assisted sign-ups of 1250 .for additional service in the military. Hart called for remembering the troops in prayer and spoke of their contribution s to freedom. Louise Frank is in charge of seeing they are remembers for their service. Community Calendar Public meetings • •• 1, .. Bible school. 6-8:30 p.m. today- Wcdn e>day. Cannel Sutton UMC Fell ows hi r Bu ilding. th eme "'So• Harve' t County Fair." CA RP EN TER H o mecomi n~ will .be ce le· brated at tl1c Mt. Unio1 Baptist Ch urch with Su nda: . sc hoo l at 9:45 a.m.. ' potluck dinne r at noon. cnll an after noon serviLe at ! :3( p.m The Bui lder' Quan,· fro m Ripley. W. Va . .,, il sing J uri ng thr a.ft~ rn uun The churc h ;, located a 3<J091 Carpe nter Hi ll Road Pomcrov. For furt he r ini'or ~ o.'-· ''", ma. ,.1011. -" l~t 11 .7-+'1 ... - ... heart because I am bipolar Wednesday, July 23 and medication is what' has POMEROY - Meigs given me a life worth living. County Commissioners wi ll It's hard to accept that life meet at 11 a.m.. instead of is so unfair that some of us Thursday. have to take medication just RUTLA ND - Leading to feel normaL There is so Creek Conse rva n'cy much judgment, and worst District, rescheduled board of all ,, people assume that meeting, 5 p.m. all bipolar patients are danThursday, July 24 gerous criminals. No wonPOMEROY Meigs der people are afraid of fac- Soil and Water ing the truth and taking Conservation District board medication . of Supervi sors, II :30 a. m. It's very possible that if at the district ofli ce. 33 10 I ·society became more aware Hiland Road. Pomeroy. of the realities of mental illSYRACUSE - · Meigs ness and stopped blaming County Board of MRDD. · people who need to ·take regular meeting. 4 p. m.. medication , more people Carleton School. Saturdnv, J ul v 26 would accept the blessing of · Friday, July .25 RACIN E - Circ le. rc uui'" · modern science. Thank you RUTLAND - Rutland at the Cannel Clt ur,·l for being a voice for those Township Tru stees mo nthly suffering with their loved meeting. 5 p.m.. Rutland Fellowship H;ill. Gath,·r a noon, poti LKk at 12: \ (1 p.m ones. - Happy at Last Fire Station. Take cove red dish and ,ume Annie's Mailbox is writthiug for white elephant ' ale . ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your Thursday. July 2~ . questions to anniesmailWednesday, July 23 RACIN E - Ank rica1 box@comcast.net, or write CHESTER Shade Red Cross Blood mob.i lc. II to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. River Lodge 453 apprecia- cl.ln. to 5 p.m.. Raci ne Fi rs· Box 118190, Chicago, IL tion dinner at hall for local Bapti st Churcll. 60611. To find out more citizen, 6 p.m. Being held in Friday, Jul~· 25 about Annie's Mailbox, appreciation of the individ· MIDDLEPORT - Frcr and read feaJures by other mil 's contributions to the -community dinner. 4:30 to (• Creators Syndicate writers community. Open dinner. p.m... Middleport Chmc lt u · (md . cartoonists, visit the donations accepted. Christ Family Life Ce nte1 Creators Syndicate ·Web Reservation s not required. Sotl!hcrn chicken sandwil'11 page at www.creators.com. Thursday, July 24 baked bean s. pea salad am ' HARRISONVILLE de.'5ert will he served. Harri sonville Senior Citizens. at the church. blood pressures taken and Zirkle read a poem titled potluck served after. Friday, July 25 "Praise the Lord Anyhow" . TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Geor"L It was about being . in bad Tuppers Plains ·VFW Post Wright will observe hi s H rlil· shape, but thanking the Lord 9053 , 7 p.m, at haiL birthday on Friday. Jul y 2:\ for being in as good a shape Saturday, July 26 Cards may be sent to him " as you are, because out there CHESTER - - The .Meigs 259 Union Ave. Pomerov are many worse off. County Republican · After a prayer refresh- Women 's Club will meet :tt Ohio 45769. Wednesday •• July 30 ments were served to the 23 9:30 a.m . at the Chester PORTLAND - Grrt ruch members attending by host· United Methodist Church. Lehew will be 88 on Juh esses, Hart and Zirkle Breakfast will be served. JO. Cards may be sent to hc"r assisted by Mary BalL Monday, July 28 at 5.>460 C.R. 31. Portl cllld Members attending were POMEROY - Oh-Kan Ohio 45770. Louise Frank, Mabel Brace, Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Friday. Aug. I Avis Harrison, Bernice Library. new members welBelt) POMEROY Theiss, Ruth Simpson, come. Spencer will observe he : . Lillian Hayman, Mary BaH, 85th birthday Aug. I .Card· Jackie White, Kathy mav be ·sent to her :11 McDaniel, Mildred Hart, Arcadia Nursin g Cent er Nondus Hendrick .Wilma 25675 Milin St .. Coulvi lk Sunday, July 27 Smith, Letha Proftitt, Edna RACINE - Vacation Ohio 45723-05 11. Knopp, Betty Proftitt ., Holly Stump, Martha Lou Beegle, Judy Gilmore, Blondena Rainer, E<!ie Hubbard, Keeping Meigs Evelyn Foreman. Hart gave ADDISON - · Cecilia County informed a devotional on "Freedom is . Goett, Addison. is recoverNot Free" followed , by ing from injuries suffei·ed in · · prayer to open the meeting . The Daily Sentinel an auto accident. Cards may be sent to her at Room 5107 A, St. Mary"s Medical Subscribe today Center, 2900 First Ave. , 992·2155 Huntington , W. Va.; 25702. Maeon, Ga. - Rebecca (Miller) Lemons. Man's NEW New Haven, W. Va: Mark · Man's Best Friend . Best Friend Duncan, Lisa Duncan, Corey Duncan, Dustin Duncan, Tiger Phalin . Orient, Ohio, Jeff . Abshire, Aron Abshire. Charleston, W.Va.: Sahara Harmon, Kelly Cook. ' Pom,eroy: Raymond Roach, Pam Roach, Darin Roach, Angela Roach. Jacob Roach. Middlep,ort: Michael Gerlach, Debbie Gerlach, Tara Gerlach , Larry Breuer, Tina Breuer, Chelsea Breuer, · Tom Call today for your free hcming consultati on. Roach, Sharon Beaver, ' Brandon Roach, Mari sha 594-6333 or Murphy, Ronnie Miller,, Dorothy (Miller) Roach, 1-800-451-9806 Ranr:ly Roach. . 4"? Ki<lltand A•e.. Alhens. llll ~570) Next .year's reunion will be held on the second '"''" ,,,u .... ,, \ .. ,. '''ft' Sunday in July at the Miller 1831 Homeplace . . Reunions Clubs and organizations Other events Birth(lays Church events Hospitalized spring dean's list at Shawnee State University include Casey Smith of Long Bottom, business Carita COLUMBUS - Patrick administration; Sean 0 ' Brien of Syracuse · Gardner of Middleport, denwas a 2008 graduate of tal hygiene; William Owen Ohio State University with of Pomeroy; sport studies; . an associate's ,:Iegree. and Sarah Jenkins of Rutland, fine arts. Nrimed to the President's Li st at SS U for spring was Jeremy semester PORTSMOUTH Studepts from Mei gs Blackstori of Pomeroy, sport · County named to the 2008 studies. -Honors at SSU Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. we' are OSHIIP. We offer free. unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by- Medicare. their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . You may have family or friends who Y(OUid benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP volunteer. you can make a difference i'n-their lives. OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we need people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer jol;t positions to match your background and experience. Interested? Call us for information. Ohio ! 1-888-686.:8657 ' Dttpartment of Insurance OSHIIP Ia • program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. 0 • 2008 ~ual Miller reup.ion held in Middleport -. h'oefli~h @my~ailysentinel.com in construction) and asked him how to assemble it His brother went on to draw up extensive plans (which changed the design) and then offered to come help us build it if we bought him an airline ·ti cket. We hadn't planned to do this, but we accepted his gracious offer and purchased a ticket after conlirming the dates. My brother-in-law then realized he had a contl ict and needed to change the ticket He fee ls we. should pay the penalty fee · and are being ungrateful if we don' t .Is it "our responsibility to pay this? - Bothered in Salem, Ore. Dear ,Salem: Your brother-in-law s,hould pay the penalty sinee he is the one who changed the date after the ticket was purchased. However, if you want to maintain a good relationship with him and continue to use his expertise. you might pay for the additional fee or offer to split it with him in order to avoid any ill will . Dear Annie: I read your column every day, and I notice one complaint that comes up at least once a my week: hu sband/wife/son/sister is bipolar and refuses to take medication. Thi s breaks my Wednesday, July 23, Sonshine.Circle contributes to assistance programs •.... kkelly@ mydailytribune.com nfields@ mydailyregister.com PageA3 'B Y THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .. Bv KATHY lbe ~alltpohsllaHp. ~ribune, !be ~oint ~leasant l\egister BLOOM INGTON. Minn. (A PJ -- A Minne>ota high school h·as teac her las ted 20 hours on a carni val ride to win the Ride the Tide Challenge at , the Mall of America. Fort y· year-old Jim Salava, of Oakdale, was declared the winner at .the . Nickelodeon Un ive"e theme park when his tina! opfJQnent stepped down at 2:35 a.m. Tuesday. Salava was among I0 rid· ·er~ who boarded the Avatar .' AP IMPACT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Teacher lasts 20 hours on carnival ride, wins $1 K . �' The Daily Sentinel CROSS T - . Suspect in pregnant teen death had baby obsession -4:· _, ATION PageA2 Wednesday, July 23, 2008 Traffic deaths fall as. gas prices climb give n b1rth there . 8Y MARK WILLIAMS They exchanged numbers AP BUSI NESS WAITER and Curry-Demus called the PITTSBU RG H A woman a few · days later, COLUMBUS - Rising woman accused of sl ici ng telling her she wanted to visit prices at ,the gas pump . ope n a pregl1ant wo man's the baby and bring some appear to be having at least bel ly and taking her baby clothes. She spent the day one positive effect: Traffic was obse"cd wi th getting wit h the woman. her husband · deaths around the country an infant unu even hud hal - and the new baby and even are plummeting, just as they luc inu ti "n' · " f hearing asked to stay ove rnight. did during the Arab oil babies cry iilte r a Fehrc1ary The woman wasn't com- embargo three ·decades ago. 1990 misc arri" ~e. acco rd- fortablc with that and a jitney Researchers with th e ing to rolll't reu)r,k wus called lor Curry-Demus National Safety Council A le11 nin nths late r. in the early moming of May 5. report a 9 percent drop in Andrea Curry-Dc mus . While the woman was look- motor vehi cle death' overall al legedly stabbed one ing out the window torthejit- th'rough May compared woman in an apparent plot to ncy. Curry-Demus grabbed with the first five months of steal her ncw horn . .the next her from behind and stabbed 2007. including a drop of 18 day. she alkgcdly kidnapped her in the buck. Curry·Demus percent in March anu 14 another baby from a hospital. tled when the woman called percent in April. Curry-Dc mus. .lX. of tor hel'husband. Pre liminary . fig ures Wilki nsburg, was charged 'Hours later, Curry-Demus obtained by The Associated S un dC~v wi th homicide. kid- · visited another hospital and Press show that some state s napp i1ig and related offen~- met a young mother whose 3- have reported declines of es in the death ol K1a week-old baby was being 20 percent or more. Thi rtyJohiN Hl. IX. · treated for meningitis. The one states ha ve see n Joh nso n·\ deco mposing next day - May 6- several dedines of a.t least I0 perbody. with her .wri .sts and nurses saw Curry-Demus at cent. and eight states have ankles bou nd hy" duct tape the hospital anp later noticed reported an increase. and l ay~ r s of tape anll plas- the baby wa' missing. according to the counci l. tic cove r i n ~ much of her Police located · CurryNo'one can say defi nitivelleau, was fou nd Friday in Demus by tracing calls made ly why, road fatalities are Curry-De mus" apartm.e nt. A 'from the hospital to Curry- falling , but it is happening day earlier Curry- De mus Demus' mother. The baby as Americans cut back , had ta ken tile baby to a hos- was recovered unharmed. sharply on driving because pi tal. clai mrng first that she Curry-Demu s pleaded of record-high gas prices. was the mothe r and later guilty in . January 1991 to Fewer people on .the that she. paid for the child. kidnapping, concealment of road means fewer fatali O>urt records show a pre- the whcreubouts of . child tie s, said Gus Williams . liminary heari ng has been and related offenses and 52, of Albany, Ga ., who schedukd for Fri day. Curry- was sentenced to 3 to 10 frequently drives to north Demu s· attmney. Angela years in state prison for tak- ern Ohio . "That shows a . Carsia , told I he Pittsburgh ing the baby from the hospigood thing coming out of Post-Gai.c ttc and the tal. She also pleaded guilty this cri sis:• He ·has al so Pittsburgh Tri bune- Rev iew to aggravated assault in the . noticed that manv that her client plans to plead stabbing case and received motorists are goin g slowei·.. raised the drinking age to 21 not guilt y. 10 years ' probation. She The federal government in 1982-83. when fatalities Authorities say the · two was released in 1998. in April that mib ldl II percent . from roughreported wom en met · at the While awaiting resolu.tion traveled fell 1.8 percent in ly 49.300 to 44.000. Allegheny County jail on of the 1990 cases, CurryChuck Hurley. a former Jul y I ~ while visiting dU- Demus was twice briefly April compared with a year earlier, .eontinuing a trend ofj'icial with the National committed to a state mental ferent inniates. that began in November. Safety Council and the Court record> for Curry- hospitaL An examination _Experts say a slumping Insurance Institute for Demu s'· 1990 criminal cases found her to be "in the midst economy and fuel prices Hi ghway Safety, said half of paint a picture of a woman of a major depressive have brought down the .the ded ine in road death s apparentl y unable to deal epi sode." She also reported number of road fatalities in durin~ the 1970s was attribwith the los.s or her own auditory hallucinations a hurry. LLtcd [(, high gas prices. The child in her scvcmh month that she kept "hearing the economy. is in "When remainder was linked to the or preg nancy. She was 2 1 at l:iabies cry." the tank and fuel prices are lowerin g tlf freeway. speed the tim e. anu told authGri- · She wao fou~d competent high, you typically see a limit< to 55 mph . iies she al so had miscarried to stand trial, but also diagdecline in miles driven and · Republ ican Sen. John at age 12. nosed with major deprestraffic deaths," said John of Virginia has said Warner "Whi le she admined com- sion and a mixed personaliUlczycki, the council' s Congres> mi ght want to mitting the offenses, she had ty disorder. She graduated executive director for trans· · con sider reimposing a ~reat difficulty in verbalizhigh school , but tests portation safety. national speed limit . 1hg her fee lings ot motiva- showed she had a "borderalso cite other fac States Hurley, oow chief execulions other than to mention · line intelligence level." tors such as police stepping tive of Mothers Again st the los- of her own child due Johnson's funeral will be •up their pursuit of speeders Drunk Dri vin g, said gas to a mi scarriage several Friday in McKeesport, her and drunken drivers, as well price s · have helped curb months prior to t he present family announced. In obituas better teen-licensing pro· drunken driving, too, offenses ," according to a ary information provided by grams, safer vehicles and Even ·con sidering new presentence report prepared a funeral home, the family winter weather that kept safety measures by states, it for the two cri minal cases. said Johnson volunteered many drivers at home. The is now clear that , just like According to court with the Salvation Army, Governors Highway Safety in the early 1970s, records, Curry-Demus visit- helping wit,h the homeless Association also says seat motorists are cutting dised Magee-Womens Hospital and day care: belt use is probably .at travel and reduccretionary in Pittsburgh in the spring of The family has named her IY<JO and she befriended a son after her: Terrell Kian record levels and will top 90 ing the kind of late-night percent in sever,al state s out"in gs for . alcohol that woman who had recently Johnson . when figures . are released often lead to deadly · accilater this year. dents, Hurley said. But the last time road "People are going home deaths fell this fast and this early or stopping by a store sharply was during the Arab and buying a case of beer oil embargo in 1973- 1974. and · taking it home," said when fatalities tumbled 17 Maj. Daniel Lonsdorf of the CHICAGO (AP) Vietnam. Cambodia and the percent , from about 55,100 Wisconsin State Patrol : Tuberculosis cases continue Philippines. to 46,000; and as states Peg Withrow, 48, of to fall in the United States, By comparison, the overbu{ some immigrants have all rate of TB in the U.S . is di sturbin gly h.igh rates o[ fewer than 5 per I 00,000, the disease, accordin g to a according to researchers at study released Tuesday that the Centers of Disease called for more aggressive Control and Prevention, action . whose study is based on TB rates we re highest data from · 2001-06. Their amon g resident s from lower findings are being published Afri ca and parts of in Wednesday's Journal of Southeast Asia. Most drug- the American Medical "' resistant TB cases abo were Association. from foreign-born residents, Dr. Henry Blumberg of •>t the study noted. . Emory University's medical ~ ·J .\0 The resea rchers called for school, said the research .. wider testing, including shows "that it's in the inter" effort s to seek out latent est of the United .States to cases of TB from long-term try to enhance global TB · i'tnm igrant residents in cer- efforts." tain populations. Of those infected, drugRates of a! least 250 TB resistant TB 'was found in' cases per 1.00.000 were 20 percent of recent immifound among people from grants from Vietnam and I0 •. African cou ntries such as percent of foreign-born resEthi opi a. Kenya and idents . overall, compared Somali a and from S11utheast with a little more than 4 perAsian · natio ns includin g cent of U.S.-born residents. BY 0AN NEPHIN Foreign-born TB cases need better control, US says 'j ~ Airbender · at 6:30 a.m. Monday. The pool dwindled to three riders just three hours into the competition. The Avatar Airbender averages 43 mph and reaches heights of 70 feet. Other than bathroom and meal contestants breaks, remained on the ride at all times -even to· sleep. The top prize includes a famil y crui se. $1 ,000 spending cash and a lifetime pass to the theme park. ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ' ~ Adjust attitude about wage earners I waiver between bei ng disappointed by him and worrying that I'm damaging Dear Annie: My fru stra· his ego. I feel it 's his tion with my hu sband 's responsibility to help llnanlac k of inco me has become ciall y support his famil y. so intense it' s threatening I'm angry with him, the om relationship. We 'v e econom y. employers who bee n married 15 years and won ' t give him a chance have two kid s. He\ be~ n and myself for fee ling let <df-e mployed since he. do wn. Is there any way I ~as laid off five years ago. can be satisfied with a good The fi rs t three ye ars. hi s man who is a wonderful bu si ness secmeq pro mi s· father and lover, but doesn' t ing. but he hasn' t been abl e make . an y • money'> t(> draw an y sal ary at all for Frustrated Wife the past year. Dear Wife: You apparentI work full time. I also ly understand thi s is not ivork part time in his busi· yo ur husband's fault. and ness (with no pay). I' ve yo u both seem to have tried always been fru gal and will- all availabl e ave nues to improve the situation. Now I .. ll e" to sacrifi ce ' but I' m tired of feeling poor even you need " l adjust ym1r attithough I ha ve a good job, a. tude. It 's slightl y old-fashgood education and am ioned to believe it 's more wo rking 60 hours a week. your husband 's responsibiliMy hu sband has good ty to support the family than sales skills and works hard. it is yours. In stead. can he but his home business does do a greater share of hou senot produce enough income hold chores, cooking, launto support our family and he dry, etc." Then convince · has been unable to find yourself thi s arrangement is Llther employment He 's benefiCial because he will looked at several different be contributing more to the types of careers. We've tried family well -being. You have rewQrking hb resume. net· a good man. Money isn ' t wo rking. job place ment ser- everything. Y ice,, onIine services and Dear Annie: We are cold-calling businesses building a gazebo i1i our about current and future backyard. and my husband opemngs. phoned hi s brother (who is MtT<;HELL AND MARCY SUGAR - Traffic 'is heavy moving through downtown . Cincinnati · during rush hour July 3. Traffic deaths in many states this yea·r are on track to post their biggest percentaglj de.cline since the Arab oil embargo · in the 1970s, as motorists ·reduce · their driving amid record-setling gas prices. AP photo Columbus, said she does Ohio's rate is off 20 permore walking and has t an- ceni, and the state recorded celed or delayed trips, just six deaths over the including a planned visit to Memorial Day weekend, the see her parents in South fewest in 3il years. Illinois' Carolina. When she does total also is off 20 percent, get in a car, Withrow and and ·Wisconsin is down her fian cee discuss whether about 30 percent · it's cheaper to take a freePreliminary figures show way or city st.reets. death rates are down 20 "Before we leave the percent in Tennessee, 22 house, we plan a route," · percent in New Jersey, 13 Withrow said as she loaded percent in Washington groceries into her Ford F- state; II percent in Florida 250 pickup truck, a vehicle and 21 percent in New she calls a "gas hog:· Mexico , where the state Fatality rates have effort to cut alcohol: remained relatively flat involved fatalities. has over the last 15 years or so, resulted in a 35 percent totaling 42,642 in 2006, the decline in such deaths so far last year for which com- this year, from 83 to 54. plete figures from the · After the energy crisis of National Hi~hway Traffic the 1970s, traffic fatalities Safety Admmistr,ation are , gradually crept u,p in the available. · 1980s as gas prices dropped Regulators say a better and speed limits began to gauge of road fatalities is rise again. the number per 100 million. But the number of fatali. miles traveled. a rate that tiesmay continue falling if has been declining even as oil futures contracts are any Americans drive more . In indication. Most energy traders do not foresee a 1 2006, that figure fell to its lowest level: I .42 deaths. long-term decline in prices, Yet the drop-off this year despite a big · decrease last is even greater and appears week and another one to be accelerating. Tuesday. Indiana fatalities are down "People aren't driving as 26 percent and on pace to much. We're definitely seesurpass the lowest level ing a difference" in crashes, smce. the state first began said Pam Fischer, director . keeptng records 18 years of the New Jersey Division ago : 792 fatalitie s in 2002 . of Highway Safe!)'. . 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: · RACINE - Donations to Edie Hubbard will remain lo the Mei gs County card correspondent Council on Aging and the Gifts were given to Edie Kid s Need Milk Money for Hubbard ·and Bltmdena ~chool fund were made at a Rainer for selling the most recent meeting of · the coupons for photo s on a Sonshine Circl e at the money making fund . Al so Bethany United Methodist to Evelyn Foreman for <;hurch. helping Hart with photos . ', Kathryn Hart gave the Sonshine Circle donated treasurer's report which three picture s orders and $bowed May and June received several notes of dpnanons of $25 each to the appreciation . Meigs County Council on Edie Hubbard noted she .Aging and another $250 had sent out 28 cards and d.c>nated to be used as need- members signed another 75 etL For the Kids Need Milk at the meeting, making a program the group gave total of I 03 for the month . $200. It was noted that She read several thank you donation s in Julie notes. Kathryn read a thank \ampbell 's memory have you from the kids at, God 's bc~ n received with a deciNet thanking the group for . >inn to made later 011 how to the desserts send down Lise it to best remember her. once a month. All the kids ,· New officers elected were signed the card. Kathryn Hart . president : Since the August meeting Evelyn Foreman, vice presi- falls in the week of the fair, dent ; Mary Ball. secretary, it was decided to change it and Ann Zirkle, treasurer. to Aug. 7. Collectibles are " MIDDLEPORT - . The 29th annual Miller Reunion of the family of the late .lames · D. Miller and Gertrude (Russell) Miller was held recently : at the Miller Homeplace in Middleport After the family circle, the welcome , announcements by Dale Miller and Tile Lord's prayer by all , a pot 'luck dinner preceded lhe activities for the day. The day was spent remini sc ing, playing games, having a fun auction and presenting .trophies. Leading the activities for the day were Willie , Ronnie and Dale Miller. One death was recorded, i'6 · year old Tasha Holtgn! we . Her grandparents. Ronn ie and Bonnie Mill er of Colorado prej}ared a memorial' tribute to tier and it was presented ~urin g the famil y circle by 1'\ er great aunt Tina (Miller) :Sreuer. . ~ Add ed to ~he (amily were Lj) births, Jamie Cobb and Bryden Glick to Mary (/'Ailler) Smith, Miley Ann . Ohio State ':: dean's list I Graduates fromOSU ·· COLUMBUS - . Named '· )11 the spring 2008 dean s Ust at Ohi o State University tfom Meigs County were : ;.;. Jonathan Richard Owen ~f Middleport, Derek Alan ~aum of Pomeroy, K:.yla Eharlene Grover \ of l!Omeroy, Cory Alan ShaiTer lf Reedsville, and Morgan Nicole Weber of Reedsville . Please include a phone number · in your email. • Henson to Elmer Miller, by Pam Smith. The olympic lbenez Herman to Dorothy egg toss winners were gold, (Miller) . Roach, Jam es Brandon Roach and Litchfield 10 Jack Miller, Marisha Murphy ; silver, Taylor Phillips and Skylar Corey Duncan and Tiger Rhodes to Ronni e Miller, Phalin ; bronze, Darin Roach Lilly Ann Robert~ and and Jacob Roach. Coming · for the Miller Dennis Roberts Ill to Gene Miller, Josial1 Stokley to reunion were: (Miller) co ;umbus : Johnnie Marjorie Miller; Jerry Vanderhqof Proffitt, Cox , Jordan Four marriages were Tiffany recorded , Jason ·and Litchfield, Brooklyn Ross, Stephanie Archer. Matt and Seth Wills, Justin Gorshene, Kasey Eskew. Delmar aRd Mary ·(Miller) Smith, Pam Annette Hurst. · Smith, Wanda Abshire, and Trudy Kenny Owens•. Andy Null, Michael McCormic. Kara Dugger. Trophy winners were : Pataskala: Ronda (Miller) Willie Miller, oldest male: Smith, Nicholas Smith, Marjorie Miller Charlie Smith. Vanderhoof, oldest female; Okeechobee, Fla., Janice Willie Miller, oldest Miller; (Boyles) Miller. Johnnie Miller. ;-ounget New Albany: Mich,ael Trudy Miller: Logan Eskew, · McCormic. boy ;' ·and McConnic. youngest Abany: Kasey. Eskew, Madison Eskew, youngest girl : Michael and Debbie Madi son Eskew, Logan Gerlach , married the Eskew. longest: Mi chael and Trudy Wooster: Willard Miller. McCormic. married shortTennesseerrexas/Mexico: est time, Dale Miller. Delaware, Ohio: Marjorie A special trophy was pre(Miller) ·Vanderhoof, Peggy sented to David Smith. The door prize was ~on Gruber. News of local scholars ; '· .Limit your story to 500-750 words. still be accepted such as pop tabs, old phones, egg care ton s, aluminum , ' and coupon s. The pop tabs will go to Hemlock Grange for a school for the blind. Birthdays for August are Martha Lou Beegle, Jackie White , and Ann Boso. Hostesses Will be Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer imd Edna Knopp. Hart had a program on troops in Iraq and Afghanistan and how some soldiers had been there for a year. She spoke of General Pratraus and his pride in the work of the troops. He reported he had assisted sign-ups of 1250 .for additional service in the military. Hart called for remembering the troops in prayer and spoke of their contribution s to freedom. Louise Frank is in charge of seeing they are remembers for their service. Community Calendar Public meetings • •• 1, .. Bible school. 6-8:30 p.m. today- Wcdn e>day. Cannel Sutton UMC Fell ows hi r Bu ilding. th eme "'So• Harve' t County Fair." CA RP EN TER H o mecomi n~ will .be ce le· brated at tl1c Mt. Unio1 Baptist Ch urch with Su nda: . sc hoo l at 9:45 a.m.. ' potluck dinne r at noon. cnll an after noon serviLe at ! :3( p.m The Bui lder' Quan,· fro m Ripley. W. Va . .,, il sing J uri ng thr a.ft~ rn uun The churc h ;, located a 3<J091 Carpe nter Hi ll Road Pomcrov. For furt he r ini'or ~ o.'-· ''", ma. ,.1011. -" l~t 11 .7-+'1 ... - ... heart because I am bipolar Wednesday, July 23 and medication is what' has POMEROY - Meigs given me a life worth living. County Commissioners wi ll It's hard to accept that life meet at 11 a.m.. instead of is so unfair that some of us Thursday. have to take medication just RUTLA ND - Leading to feel normaL There is so Creek Conse rva n'cy much judgment, and worst District, rescheduled board of all ,, people assume that meeting, 5 p.m. all bipolar patients are danThursday, July 24 gerous criminals. No wonPOMEROY Meigs der people are afraid of fac- Soil and Water ing the truth and taking Conservation District board medication . of Supervi sors, II :30 a. m. It's very possible that if at the district ofli ce. 33 10 I ·society became more aware Hiland Road. Pomeroy. of the realities of mental illSYRACUSE - · Meigs ness and stopped blaming County Board of MRDD. · people who need to ·take regular meeting. 4 p. m.. medication , more people Carleton School. Saturdnv, J ul v 26 would accept the blessing of · Friday, July .25 RACIN E - Circ le. rc uui'" · modern science. Thank you RUTLAND - Rutland at the Cannel Clt ur,·l for being a voice for those Township Tru stees mo nthly suffering with their loved meeting. 5 p.m.. Rutland Fellowship H;ill. Gath,·r a noon, poti LKk at 12: \ (1 p.m ones. - Happy at Last Fire Station. Take cove red dish and ,ume Annie's Mailbox is writthiug for white elephant ' ale . ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your Thursday. July 2~ . questions to anniesmailWednesday, July 23 RACIN E - Ank rica1 box@comcast.net, or write CHESTER Shade Red Cross Blood mob.i lc. II to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. River Lodge 453 apprecia- cl.ln. to 5 p.m.. Raci ne Fi rs· Box 118190, Chicago, IL tion dinner at hall for local Bapti st Churcll. 60611. To find out more citizen, 6 p.m. Being held in Friday, Jul~· 25 about Annie's Mailbox, appreciation of the individ· MIDDLEPORT - Frcr and read feaJures by other mil 's contributions to the -community dinner. 4:30 to (• Creators Syndicate writers community. Open dinner. p.m... Middleport Chmc lt u · (md . cartoonists, visit the donations accepted. Christ Family Life Ce nte1 Creators Syndicate ·Web Reservation s not required. Sotl!hcrn chicken sandwil'11 page at www.creators.com. Thursday, July 24 baked bean s. pea salad am ' HARRISONVILLE de.'5ert will he served. Harri sonville Senior Citizens. at the church. blood pressures taken and Zirkle read a poem titled potluck served after. Friday, July 25 "Praise the Lord Anyhow" . TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Geor"L It was about being . in bad Tuppers Plains ·VFW Post Wright will observe hi s H rlil· shape, but thanking the Lord 9053 , 7 p.m, at haiL birthday on Friday. Jul y 2:\ for being in as good a shape Saturday, July 26 Cards may be sent to him " as you are, because out there CHESTER - - The .Meigs 259 Union Ave. Pomerov are many worse off. County Republican · After a prayer refresh- Women 's Club will meet :tt Ohio 45769. Wednesday •• July 30 ments were served to the 23 9:30 a.m . at the Chester PORTLAND - Grrt ruch members attending by host· United Methodist Church. Lehew will be 88 on Juh esses, Hart and Zirkle Breakfast will be served. JO. Cards may be sent to hc"r assisted by Mary BalL Monday, July 28 at 5.>460 C.R. 31. Portl cllld Members attending were POMEROY - Oh-Kan Ohio 45770. Louise Frank, Mabel Brace, Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Friday. Aug. I Avis Harrison, Bernice Library. new members welBelt) POMEROY Theiss, Ruth Simpson, come. Spencer will observe he : . Lillian Hayman, Mary BaH, 85th birthday Aug. I .Card· Jackie White, Kathy mav be ·sent to her :11 McDaniel, Mildred Hart, Arcadia Nursin g Cent er Nondus Hendrick .Wilma 25675 Milin St .. Coulvi lk Sunday, July 27 Smith, Letha Proftitt, Edna RACINE - Vacation Ohio 45723-05 11. Knopp, Betty Proftitt ., Holly Stump, Martha Lou Beegle, Judy Gilmore, Blondena Rainer, E<!ie Hubbard, Keeping Meigs Evelyn Foreman. Hart gave ADDISON - · Cecilia County informed a devotional on "Freedom is . Goett, Addison. is recoverNot Free" followed , by ing from injuries suffei·ed in · · prayer to open the meeting . The Daily Sentinel an auto accident. Cards may be sent to her at Room 5107 A, St. Mary"s Medical Subscribe today Center, 2900 First Ave. , 992·2155 Huntington , W. Va.; 25702. Maeon, Ga. - Rebecca (Miller) Lemons. Man's NEW New Haven, W. Va: Mark · Man's Best Friend . Best Friend Duncan, Lisa Duncan, Corey Duncan, Dustin Duncan, Tiger Phalin . Orient, Ohio, Jeff . Abshire, Aron Abshire. Charleston, W.Va.: Sahara Harmon, Kelly Cook. ' Pom,eroy: Raymond Roach, Pam Roach, Darin Roach, Angela Roach. Jacob Roach. Middlep,ort: Michael Gerlach, Debbie Gerlach, Tara Gerlach , Larry Breuer, Tina Breuer, Chelsea Breuer, · Tom Call today for your free hcming consultati on. Roach, Sharon Beaver, ' Brandon Roach, Mari sha 594-6333 or Murphy, Ronnie Miller,, Dorothy (Miller) Roach, 1-800-451-9806 Ranr:ly Roach. . 4"? Ki<lltand A•e.. Alhens. llll ~570) Next .year's reunion will be held on the second '"''" ,,,u .... ,, \ .. ,. '''ft' Sunday in July at the Miller 1831 Homeplace . . Reunions Clubs and organizations Other events Birth(lays Church events Hospitalized spring dean's list at Shawnee State University include Casey Smith of Long Bottom, business Carita COLUMBUS - Patrick administration; Sean 0 ' Brien of Syracuse · Gardner of Middleport, denwas a 2008 graduate of tal hygiene; William Owen Ohio State University with of Pomeroy; sport studies; . an associate's ,:Iegree. and Sarah Jenkins of Rutland, fine arts. Nrimed to the President's Li st at SS U for spring was Jeremy semester PORTSMOUTH Studepts from Mei gs Blackstori of Pomeroy, sport · County named to the 2008 studies. -Honors at SSU Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. we' are OSHIIP. We offer free. unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by- Medicare. their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . You may have family or friends who Y(OUid benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP volunteer. you can make a difference i'n-their lives. OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we need people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer jol;t positions to match your background and experience. Interested? Call us for information. Ohio ! 1-888-686.:8657 ' Dttpartment of Insurance OSHIIP Ia • program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. 0 • 2008 ~ual Miller reup.ion held in Middleport -. h'oefli~h @my~ailysentinel.com in construction) and asked him how to assemble it His brother went on to draw up extensive plans (which changed the design) and then offered to come help us build it if we bought him an airline ·ti cket. We hadn't planned to do this, but we accepted his gracious offer and purchased a ticket after conlirming the dates. My brother-in-law then realized he had a contl ict and needed to change the ticket He fee ls we. should pay the penalty fee · and are being ungrateful if we don' t .Is it "our responsibility to pay this? - Bothered in Salem, Ore. Dear ,Salem: Your brother-in-law s,hould pay the penalty sinee he is the one who changed the date after the ticket was purchased. However, if you want to maintain a good relationship with him and continue to use his expertise. you might pay for the additional fee or offer to split it with him in order to avoid any ill will . Dear Annie: I read your column every day, and I notice one complaint that comes up at least once a my week: hu sband/wife/son/sister is bipolar and refuses to take medication. Thi s breaks my Wednesday, July 23, Sonshine.Circle contributes to assistance programs •.... kkelly@ mydailytribune.com nfields@ mydailyregister.com PageA3 'B Y THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .. Bv KATHY lbe ~alltpohsllaHp. ~ribune, !be ~oint ~leasant l\egister BLOOM INGTON. Minn. (A PJ -- A Minne>ota high school h·as teac her las ted 20 hours on a carni val ride to win the Ride the Tide Challenge at , the Mall of America. Fort y· year-old Jim Salava, of Oakdale, was declared the winner at .the . Nickelodeon Un ive"e theme park when his tina! opfJQnent stepped down at 2:35 a.m. Tuesday. Salava was among I0 rid· ·er~ who boarded the Avatar .' AP IMPACT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Teacher lasts 20 hours on carnival ride, wins $1 K . �J'he Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio , (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor , Coll.t!rcss s/t{lll make ,;o law respecting. an f'staMislzmwt i:!l religion, or prohibiting tire free cs£·rcisf' tltere~f; or abridJ!illg rite freedom £!fspach, or of the press; or tire right of tire people peauaMy to asscinbie, and to petitimr tlze Gol'ernment for a redress ~l grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod<~ y . ;, Wcdne,day. July 23. the 205th day of 2110X. Tilerc arc-161 J;~ys kft in the year Toda;. ·,Highlight 1n Hi story : On July 2l 1967. a week of deadly race -related noting that cla11nc·d .)J lives erupt ed in Detroit On tll i, lLt te· In I XH5. Ulysses S. Gr;mt, the 18ih pres ident of th e United St<ttes. dtcd in Mount McGregor. N.Y. , at age 63. In 19.)5. French Marshal Henn Petuin. wlm had headed the Vic-hy go1·crnmcnt thlring World War II. went on triitl, charged with ttea,on tHe W<ts condemned to death , hut his sentence was commuted: Petain died in prison on thl' date in 19:1 1.) In 1958. Brita111' s Queen Elitdbeth II named the first four women to peerage 111 th~ !-louse of Lords. In 1977. a jury w Washmgton conv icted 12 Hai1afi Muslinb ,,f charges 'lemming from the hostage siege at three bUildings the previmis March. In I '!82. dCli.Jr Vi c Morrow and two chil d actors, 7-yearold Myca Dinh Le and 6-year-old Renee Chen. were killed when a helicopter crashed on top of them du ring lilming of a Viett1 ,1111 War scene for "Twili~ht Zone : ·The Movie ." (Director John Landis and four associates were later acquitted of lll<llhl<tttuhter charges.) · Ten years ago Scientists at the University or Hawaii annotmced they had turned (,llll more than 50 carbon-copy mice " ,tth a cloning technique said to be more reliable than the one used to create Dolly the sheep. Fi"e years "go: A new audiotape purported to be from toppled uictator Saddam Hussein called on lraqts to resist the U.S. occupation. New York City Councilman James Davi s w;" shot to death by fJOIItical rival Othniel Askew at Cny Hall : a police officer shot and killed Askew. One year ago: In the first political debate of its kind, all eight Democratic Party contenders, appearing on CNN, fielded que>ttons submitted by the puhlic on the Internet video-sharing site You Tube. !]ental com1c Drew Carey was tapped to replace kgend Boh Bar,ker on the CBS daytime game show "The Price ts Right." Today\ Birthdays . Actress Gloria DeHaven is 83. Radio personality Donlmus ts 68. Country singer Tony Joe Whtte is liS .. Rod singer David Essex is 6J, Actor Larry Manetti is 61. Si ngeHongwriter John Hall is tiO. Actress Belinda Montgomery is 58 . Actor Woody Harrelson is 47 . Rock .· musician Martin Gore (Depeche Mode) is 47. Actor Eriq · Lasalle is .46. Rock musician Yuval Gabay ts 45. Ro(·k musician Sla'h is 43. Actor Phtlip Country singer Al ison Krauss ;, 3.7. Rh yth m-and-hlues singer Dalvin DeGratc i' 37. Rock mustctan Cl1ad Gracey (Live) is 37. Actor-comedian Marl on Wayath is 36. Country singer Shannon Brown . is 35. Actor Omat Epps is 35. Baseball player Nomar Garci,tpana i-> 35. Actress Stephanie March is 34 Count ty lllltstcJan David Pichette (Enicrson Drive) is 31 . Thought for Today : "Troubles impending always seem \Vorse than troubles surmounted, but this does not prove • th at th ey really are." - Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. , •• Amcricdn histunan. . ---- ------------------------------- Wt:dnesday, July 23,2008 PageA4 Wednesday, July 23, 2008 ··Obituaries Sometimes aflip-flop can put you on top I hate flip-flop~. That is. I hate th~ ' hoe' Th ey' re impractical. Unsate. eve n. But I ically hate the political use of the term. usually levclc·d us an accttsullon. It 's gone from bein g a lc¥1ti - matc. shorthand descriptor to being a non:-.en "'tL·al d•"' mi~~al. Don' t drc-. . ., th~m in th~ dum things. hut .let poliii~iaJts t'l tp -t'lop. already. If. or Clllll'\l'. h) "lltp-flop ... 0 1 1~ mean, a prudent and aulhcn tll· change of mmd. N(m. th ,1t\ probably jusi a flip. but ' I guess then we· d be looking at things rationall y. The Washington Post. in, fact. jLtst recently encouragctl a nip. accusmg Burack Ohama of a ''fuol i.. , h con~i~ ­ t cn~y" on lrJq. The Democratic Party has "put itself in a position wh~r~ it appears to be roottng lor America 's defeat in that troubl ed land . As the General Pciracu s- lcd surge strategy has 1\orked there a gambit the Detm heartily uppo~~:d. going to outr,tgeou . . and disgraceful · lengths - they can't bring themselves to dCknowledge ,md embr.tce success and <ttlapt thetr outlook anti plat-. fo rm to rel'l cct the new realtty. Obama wanted to wtthdraw trom Iraq when it seemed a>disaster and he\ for withdrawing from Iraq now. A leader mtght take the time to look at tl]e facts on the ground. Instead, Obama reiterated his trustworthy standby of a position before his long-anttcipmed trip to Iraq . Kathryn Lopez Earlier tim su mmer. con...,en atJvc . . encountgeJ Joh n Mc·C11n to cha nge his stance on dnlltng fo r ot l in Alaska. America needs energy sec-urity and this mea ns we need to stop rely;ng for oil on countries that , lwte U>. Thankfully. he dropped his stubborn and pmntless opposJtion to off,hore oil drilling. Given h1gh gus prices. given the public\ new focus on thi s issue. it seemed clear that a executive would rea l acknowledge the new factors and J?IOt ,a measured change ol course. If he changed his position, truly believing the drilling would help. it would be progress, everr if pushed along by the ckction. · The ''!lip-flop" accu~ation label hit former Massachu setts Gov. Mitt Romney hard during the Republican primary earlier this year. By the end of the cycle, most citizens knew only two things about Romney: that he was good looking and used to belie'e things he no longer doc s. What most folks didn ' t consitler was the narrative. Did Mitt Romney ·change his position on gay marriage? He 'i.Urc did. Did Mitt Romney go from defendmg legal abortion to opposi ng it'' Absolutely. But consider how it happened: Successful multimillionaire businessman Mitt Romney runs for governor of the Bay State to fix the economy there, a job he knows something about. Other Issues. at the ttme. paled in compari,on for him. Fast forward. he's in the statehouse. The legislature decides it"s going ttl fund an unprecedented human cloning effort with Harvard University, his alma mater. So he seriously 'tudies what's going o·n, .he brings in experts. He didn't let himself get swept up by the snake oil salesmen (remember John Edwards announc111g that Christopher Reeve wOLIId be alive if not for George Bu sh's .refusal ' to fund embryonic stem-cell research?). He realizes that :' Brave New World" is not just a novel, but something his stale is about to budget for in a whole new way. When Romney actually took lhe time to tigure this out, he · changed his mmd about abortion, cloning and other destruction of innocent human life. Ditto for gay marriage. Once forced to confront the issue, once realizing the lengths activists will go to make sanctified same-sex unions legal, once the supreme court of Massachusetts in stituted same-sex mar- riage there. he changed •hi> mind . Good for him. They say it's hard to teach an old dog new tricks . Well, ·it's even harder for a grown man in pub Iic life to say "I was wrong.'' He has. Good for him . It 's not a disingenuous flip-flop .for me to take that point of view. I tl1d.' in fact. refer to John Kerry now and again as a "flip-flapper,'' a waffler. But John Kerry believed two things about the Iraq war during the same campaign . John Kerry didn 't know what he wanted his Iraq strategy to be, and so his elucidation of policy was nothing but a muddle in which he would manage to have two positions at once. Some ''tlip-tlops" aren 't. in other words . As long as your core is clear- as long as you have one- a mature leader san learn . Both presidential candidates would be wise to do so here and there . At least one of them isn't going to take the beating Romney did during the primaries. And it helps that the other 'o ne's middle name wi th them is "maverick." So be one yourself, look at the facts and see if you don't agree. Can the rest of us throw out all the "!lipflops'") The shoes and the now-meaningless labeJ1 (Katirl)'n Lope~ i' Jlre editor of National Review On/ ine ( www.nationa/ re l'iew.com). She can be cunracred c11 klopez@rwrionalreview. com.) Ohio governor begins meetings on education calvin Ray Dowell ' . LONG BOTTOM - Calvin Ray Dowell, 61, Long Bottom, passed away on Sunday, July 20, 2008, at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He was born on Oct. 30. 1946, in Clairbourne Township, Ohio, son of Sylvia M. Cook and the late Benjamin L: Dowell. He retired as a riverboat captain from Ingram Barge and then was later employed by Bray Marine. He was a member of the U. S. Marines and received a Purple Heart for hi s service in Vietnam. He was a member of Middleport Maso nic Lodge #363, Mason VFW, American Legion and a lifetime member of the DAY. . In addition to hi s father he was preceded by his stepmother. Phyllis Dowell; step-father, Bernard Cook; broth, er, Roy W. Dowell; grandson Tyler W. Willis; special . niece, Mandi Hardy. · He is survived by his wife, Sheryl Dowell, Long Bottom; his mother, Sylvia Cook. Pomeroy; children Roger (Erica) Dowell, Racine ; Debbie (Danny) Folmer, Pomeroy; Brian (Alicia) Gibbs. Parkersburg. W.Va.; step children, Jimmy (Karen) Gibbs, Middleport; Stacy Cleland of Pomeroy; .brothers, Benjamin (Kim) Dowell , Middleport; Richard ·(Melissa) Cook. Chester; Roger Dowell, Columbus; sisters, Ruth Ann (Dave) Fo~ , Racine; Rhonda (Jim) Morris, Middleport; Wilma (Robert) Boling, Pomeroy; Carolyn Forsythe, Columbus ; Billie Jean Dowell, Columbus; Patricia Dowell, Columbus; Louise (Sam) Rutledge, Beckley, W.Va.;' and Katte Cook of Virginia; 12 grandchil. dren, one great granddaug hter, numerous aunts. uncles, . nieces and nephews; special friends ,' Shirley and Rodney . · Chaison, Peg and Darrell Kr.autter and Don King Funeral services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, July 24, 2008 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery where military funeral , honors will be presented by the VFW and the , American Legion. Friends may call on Wednespay, July 23, ,at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. An on-line regtstry 1s available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Deem reunion RACINE - Descendants of G. A. Deem will hold their annual family reunion al II a.m. on Au~. 3 at the Carmel United Methodist Church. For informatiOn and directions please call Jim Deem at 949-2388. .- Name omitted .. • POMEROY - Haley Bissell was grant champion in · .Tops for Tweens in her 4-H sewing project. Her name was ~: unintentionally omitted from a list of grand champions. Fair electronic give-away POMEROY - Donations toward the purchase of electronics is still needed for the kiddie day give-away at the Meigs County Fair. The give-ways will take place on both kiddie days, Tuesday and Saturday, at the hill sta~e. Children cmning onto the fairground s before noon wtll be g1ven a ttcket which is then deposited in a bucket for the drawing which will occur shortly after noon. "We'll buy as many electronics as we have money for," said Debbie Watson, fair board secretary, and "any amount will be appreciated. " For further information contact Kenny Buckley, chairman of the electronics give-away. His telephone number is 7 40~992-0877. • Leiters 10 rltt- eduor ore H'elcome. Tin'' "liwuld he !e.~~ · ••• ' • ... •r ••• ' .. • •· ,• Ohio governor's 6 education principles c FAMILY MEDICINE Panic attacks produce fear. and physical symptoms . Question: Recently. I started having spells where I get shorr of breath, have chest pain, get sweaty and feellike I am going to die. I went to the emergency room and they said there was nothing wrong with me and that it was my ner:'es. I really felt temble. What is going on with me? I am 24 and usually very healThy. Why is this happening? ,Answer: It sounds to me .like you may have had a panic attack. A person havmg. a panic attack ex periences the sudden onset of feelings of intense fear. This overwhelming fear can then trigger a variety of physical symptoms. Some of these symptoms include sweating, chest pain,· shortness of breath, rapid pulse, hot flashes, nausea and dizziness. You may feel like your whole world is falling apart, that you are having a heart attack, or even that you are about to die. Panic attacks begin without warning. They can even come on during sleep. An attack lasts for about 15 minutes, and you feel tired when it has subsided. Panic attacks are more ' common in women than in There is no test that can be them to r eso lve. men and usually start dunng used to ~Iag~ose a pamc dtsII pamc attacks are s~v.e!·e adolescence. In some people order. It ts dtagnosed by first and tmpacttng your ltte. the underlym~ pmblem, ehmi_natmg alllhe poss1ble your doctor may recomknown as pamc d1sorder, phystcal condtttons, such as mend medtcatton ltrst. resolves on its own over heart, thyroid or drug abuse, Some people will have occatime. For others, treatment ts that tntght be causmg symp- s1onal relapses alter the1r needed because frequent toms close to the ones you pamc alt<tcks ha ve resolved. panic attacks have a negative ~e hav_irig. For this purpose. but knowing what they. arc Impact on the qu<\hty of hfe. tt s typtcal to run tests such and promptly retnstttuung Since panic attacks can as a complete blood count. treatment can keep them happen anytime, anywhere EKG, heart enzyme level, ·from gett ing out of control and ~ithout warning, you and thyroid functi'on. . Family Medicine® is ~ may hve m such mortal fear A good history. phys_tcal weekly column. To mb11ut of another attack. that you exam and psycholog1cal ques~iorrs, write to Martha find yourselt avmdmg places evaluauon are also helplul. ·A, Srmpso11, D.O., M.B.A., where you have had' an Most hkely the doctors 111 Ohio Univeni~v College of attack: For some people, the the ER did all of these as Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. panic' attacks are so severe part of their diagnostic Box llO, At hem, Ohio that fear takes overtheir lives workup: Getting the n ght 45701, or via e-mail to and they are unable to leave dtagnos1s IS the only way to readerquestions @j(lmilytheir houses or .~o to work. get the nght treatment. , medicine11ews.org. Medical You dtd the nght thmg by Treat:nem . for . pamc information ill tlris column going to a hospital emer- attacks IS a1med at ehmmat- is provided as w 1 educa!lency department for a med- mg all ~f you~ attacks. To tiona/ sen•ice only. It doe.Y 1cal evaluation. The symp- accomplish th1 s, behav_10r not replace tire judgm~nt of toms that you had should not modification and cogmtrve your personal physician, be left undiagnosed. Once therapy as well as the use of who should be relied on to ·life-threatening health con' certam med1cat10ns may be · diagnose and recommend ditions have been rul~d out, helpful. These can ~e ~sed treatme 11 t for a11y medical then you can deal With the separately or m combrnat10n. conditions. Past colullms underlying panic disorder. Th<:Sre are also manY. self- are available onliue at Panic attacks are thought help programs available. www.famifymedicine· to be stress related, but no Knowmg that you do ~ot news.org. one really understands why have a deadly conditton some people have them and and understanding what others under an equal tnggers your attacks may amount of stress do not. be major steps in helping Pomeroy from Page At Blame those rotten tomatoes • · Some people gnt si ck afte'r eating dishes with tomatoe s in them, but most people didn't - some at home. some m restaurants It was happening all across the country. A lot of people said they ate dishes with (USPS 213-960) Reade r Services tomatoes in them . So, it 's Ohio Valley Publishing got to he the tomatoes, Co. Correction Policy right? It cott ldn 't possibly Publi shed every afternoon, MondaY Our mam Concern 1n. all slones 1s to through Fnday. 111 Court Stree t, be the minimum-wage busbe accura te If you know of an error Pomeroy. Oh10 . Second -class j boy who didn 't wash 'his m a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage patd at Pomeroy • hands after using the 992·2156 Member: The AssOCiated Press and restroom . After all, he the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a!10n • already washed hi s hands Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is ' tions to The Dally Sentinel 111 Cour1 todav. It must be the once (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 'tomatoes! 'It couldn ' t be the Department extensions are: grabby 3-year-old behtnd Subscription Rates you who crawled on the By carrier or motor route News floor then sucked his fingers . . One month . '10.27 1115.84 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 One year and touched everything he Daily so• Reporter: Bnan Reed . EKl 14 could reach on his wav out. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Be1t1 Sergent, Ext 13 He probably got sick· from One month '10.27 tomatoes. One year ' 103.90 It t:an' t be the ice they put Advertising Subscobers shoold remit <n advance Outside Sales: Dave HamS , Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subin your soda that comes . scrip ti on by mail permitted 1n areas from a machine that hasn ' t Outside Sa lea; Brenda Dav1s, E)lt 16 . where home earner serv1ce 1s avail· been cleaned since it was ClassJCirc .: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 able · firs't installed; it 's got to be Mall Subscription the tomatoes. • General Manager Inside Meigs County It couldn't have been the Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 guy who sneezed as he 26 Weeks '64.20 walked past your table with52 Weeks ' 127.11 E:.mall : out covering his· nose; it news@mydaitysentlnel com Outside Meigs County must be the tomatoes. 13 Weeks '53.55 It couldn't com'e from Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 touching the tnt:nus that www myda1lysentlnel com 52 Weeks '214.21 have been handled by evet'y The Daily Sentinel results and how actively and aggressively the results are ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER pursued,'' he said. In thl.s year's State of the State speech, Ohio Gov. . Fixing Ohio's . ed ucation Ted Strickland set forth six principles to guide his COLUMBI,IS - Fi~ure system has a long and efforts to create an education plan. For that plan to out what schools are doing bumpy hi story in the state. work, according to 'the governor, the state must: well, consult teachers and In Dece mper 1002 . the • Strengthen its commitment to public education. develop individual educaOhio Supreme· Court ruled • Link a modern education to economic prosperity in tion plans for all students. for the fourth time that the the state. Those were some of the • slate's system of rely ing on • Identify the current strengths of Ohio's schools . prihciples guiding Gov. Ted propert)' taxes to pay for • Consult with teachers to learn what works best in Strickland on Tuesday as he schools ts un const itutional. the classroom. . . began the first of 12 But the court didn't give • Develop a program that targets individual students' statewide meetings to lawmakers a dead Iine to fix needs and abilities. develop his long-awaitep the ' problem dntl ended its • Use its testing system to understand each student's ' education plan. juri sdiction in the case, abilities, weaknesses and educational development. The stakes are high: a which dated to I991. decade-long lawsuit ended Last' year. backers of the wit~ the constitutionality of meetings this fall . will something other countries ballot issue aimed at fixing Ohio's school funding ~ys­ explore changes to Ohio's want.., the St:ho.ol funding system tem up in the air, and school-funding system. Strickland also agreed failed to collect enough sigStrickland has said he' II be During Tuesday's 90- with one audience member natures to qualify for the judged a success or failure minute forum, Strickland who said school should be November ballot. by his approach to school suggested ideas that a pro- something st udents look Taft created blue ribbon funding. committees to stud y te stposed plan could explore, forward to. "Education is the central including universal kinder"Part of the _FOncern I ' ing, teaching and. in 2003 , issue that we as Ohioans garten, longer school days have is we are sq ueez ing the sc hoo l ftindtn ~. All face together," S-trickland or a longer school year and joy out' of , learning," the addressed some o r the said Tuesday ·at the first new training methods for governor satd. same questions nuw before meeting in Columbus. teachers. The key will be what ~he state. Strickland has invited He also said it's important happens to the results of Thm12h th e fitst round or business leaders, educators, not to overlook · what Strickland's meetings, said meetings won't look at parents and ,student s to Amerkan education does Jim Betts, spokesman for a fundmg. sc hool lundmg attend the meetings to be well. coalition of schools that finances .tre crucial to any broadcast on some public "Other countries may be tried to bring a new plan. satd David Varda. television stations and live. producing more engineers , school-fu nding initiative e.xecuti ve dtrector of the on the Internet. than our country, but I think to the ballot in 2007. He Ohio Association ol School The next meetings are it 's also true that our said former Gov. Bob Tatt Bustness Olficial s. Wednesday in Akr.on and method of producing engi- and Strickland have shared · "It-,\ getting from \Vhat we Monday in Cincinnati. neers and teaching them and the · same sincere goal of think we need to have to The meetings will only so on results in engineers trying to find better ways how we·Jc going to do It and how we· re going to pay address proposed education that tend to be more cre- to teach kids. ''The real test will be the for it." Varela s;1id. policies. A second set of ative," he said. "That's · • • : Ilwnk.\ lo m:~m u :afl() ns and indn·iduals u·i/1 not be accept· - nl (or puhlicalum. , ~- BY ANDRI'W · WELSH-HUGGINS 'tlll·d> LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : J!wn 3011 11 ord1. All letter.\ are .whjecr rein/iring, 11111sl he • .1tg11ed. mtd 111dude addrev.1 and teleplume rwmba No . unsigned lerren \\'Iii be pu/1/ished. Letten should be m : good fa .\ /('. lflldre.\ ,.,ing i\.\lfes. nofl'l'l'sonaliTies. U )tlf't.\ C?l' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Jim Mullen custo·mer that 's ever been 111 the place . ThereJ's no way · that could transmit germs; it must be the tomatoes. It's not the cash you just got out of the ATM or the change in your pocket. Everyone knows th at there's a secret ingredient in money that kills germs on contact - no matter liow many people with filthy hands touch it . it ~an't transmit disease. It's got to be the tomatoes. It can't come from the French fry your boyfriend snatched from the pile on your plate with the same hands he had been using to clean the fish tank 20 minutes ago: it's got to be the tomatoes. It's not the hamburger you ate with your bare hands after driving the rental car you picked up at the airport two hours ago, · becau~e they alway s disinfect those steering wheels. It's gorto be the tomatoes. It couldn't be touching the snot-encrusted Game Boy that Junior and his little brother were fighting over all morning. It 's the tomatoes. It wasn 't the diaper that you just changed in the rest area, you could eat .off the floor in those places. it's the tomatoes you put on your BLT. It's probably not the plasiic utensils in those little buc~ets in the 'company ·cafeteria. Sure, it's hard to grab one fork without touching two of the others, but one little touch won't spread germs. It's not Jike they ' re tomatoes. It couldn 't come from the telephone. Sure, every time you touch it you're practically sucking up someone else's dried spit, but we all know it's the tomatoes. What else could it pOssibly be? · . There 's no way disease could be spread by children. Talk to any parent or teacher, and ·they'll tell you they rarely get sick during the school' year. lt's only when they eat. touch or walk past a tomat\) that they start to feel ill. Shake hands? Kiss on the · .che~k? Grab a strap on the bus. a handrail on an escalator? Eat a hot dog at the ballpark that got passed down the row to you hand over hand? It's all risky behavior. Who knows if the other people who touched those things might have touched a tomato first? · Whoops! Wait a minute. The FDA · just announced it's perfectly safe to eat tomatoes. It turns out that · they ' re actually good for you I Go figure. Thank goodness this scare didn't. put every tomato grower in the country out of business , - it just cost them tens of millions of dollars they'll never get back. Something else must have made all those people sick. It couldn 't possibly . have been the five-alarm chili they ate for lunch or the three tequilas they drained to wash them down. It's got to be the jalapenos,, (Jim Mullen is tire author of "It Take>· a Village ldior: Complicating rhe Simple Life" and "Baby's Firsr Tarroo. " You can reach /rim at jim_mullen@myway. com) Charlene Hoefllch/photo . Construction on this new bridge on Laurel Cliff Road should be completed and the road open to traffic in August. Projects from Page. A!J Currently new bridge~ on ·Laurel Cliff and at Dexter ; are under construction by • Maiden and Jenkins of ·' Nelsonville. Triplett said that Meigs County 1s paying for 10% of the project ~it~ the H1ghway Federal - Administration picking up the remaining 90% . The 0hio Department of ·.Transportation is administer~ng the· project which is expected to be completed ·and open to traffic in August. Triplett said that during · the next two months Carr ,, Concrete of Waverly, W.Va. will be placing pre-stressed -box beam superstructures , on ,new substructures built by county forces for four . new bridges. , "County forces will then complete the . bridges . . installing guard nul, .water'proofing and restonng approaches." he said. Fundmg for these four bridges, he added, is through Ohio Public Works with Meigs County paying approximately 26% of the cost. "Next week we will be closing the Malloons Run bridge next to Dexter R?ad. This will be the first ot the four 9ridges followed every 'two to three weeks by tile Portland Road bridge (near Sharon Hollow Road), the bridge on Joppa Road, and ·finally ' the replacement of the very narrow and high bridge on Sharon Hollow," the engineer said. "We will be working on more than one bridge at a time with each bridge necessitating the closing of the road for approximately six weeks." Triplett said that bids will be opened on Thursday for a paving project that will provide resurfacing for Hospital Hill, Story 's Run, Hemlock · Grove and County Road 55 and parts of Pomeroy Pike and ~orest ,Run. . . , Thrs project, he S3ld, ts pmd for through a grant from Ohio Public W~rks with Me1g_s Coonty paymg a.,subst~n~ml· local match . Our ongmallocal share was to be 26%, but JUSt like gasoline the price of a~phalt has exploded. Rather than not .pave one of the roads we have dec1ded to gnt our teeth and pay ~ much higher local share (around . 40%)," said Triplett. The contractor will . have. 60 days to complete this project. a political race or issue from a lot done recently, includbeing erected anywhere in ing attempting to get propthe village earlier than 30 erties cleaned up on Spring days prior to an election. Avenue and Pleasant Ridge. The signs must be no larger McAngus complained about than 12 square feet and not the appearance of some located I 0 feet near a public properties on Condor Street right-of-way. Signs 3f1! also as well. Clerk 'treasurerprohibited from any .village Kathy Hysell also said property. including adjacent rental inspection fee s that to the walking path. All are required to be paid by signs must be removed landlords were in general seven days after an election. not being paid. Stewart, Sisson and Hysell added she had spo· Barnhart voted for the ken to insurance agent Don amendment, while Vaughan who. is currently getting quotes from differMcAngus voted against it. McAngus asked what had . ent health insurance agenrecently been done by Code cies to discuss with the Enforcement Officer Joey insurance committee. In discussing several com'Riffle.' Mayor John Musser plaints of a reoccurring polsaid he felt Riftle had gotten Box Off1ett Opens @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & hole on West Main Street in front of the Exxon Station, Mayor John Musser said ,it's possible a drain is plugged on the hillside behind the Exxon, causing the water to run into the street. Musser said the drains are on pr.ivate property and are not the village's responsibility but he would try to .see what could be done to fix the pothole that seems to reappear overnight, despite patching by the Ohio · Department of Transportation . Council's ' next meeting is at 7 p.m. , Monday, Aug. II at the Pomeroy 1\"'unicipal Building. 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12:55, 3:40, §:55 & 9:40 -· SPACE CHIMPS jG) 1 ~22. ~:2o. nP & 9:21L _ MAMMA MIA (PG13) I :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 MEET DAVE (PG) 5:00 SAT & SUN ONLY HELLBOY (PG13) I :10.3:45,7:10 & 9:~ JOURNEY TO THE CENTER 0~ THE EARTH (PG) 1:20. 3:20, ]:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1·30 3·3.0J:all&_9.;30___ WALLE (G) 1:30, 3 :~0,1_:~0 &_9:39_ NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEO THRU SUN Pool from Page Al admissions were insufficient to cover the costs of operating it. Gerlach said there is public support for renovatmg the pool, but he said most residents, if afforded the chance to see the pool's . . ' condition up close, will likely agree that its time has passed. . 'The pool has seen rts day,' ~ Craig told council earlier this summer. "We are seeing the effects ofa lack of maintenance for years." Fire from Page Al emergency personnel but was not transported , Members of both the Pomeroy and Middlep6rt Police Departments helped direct traffic while the fire was extinguished. Though the fire departments were wrapping up the scene by ,5 a.m ., they had to deal with the heavy storms. that swept through the area, making things a little more difficult. Blaetlnar said after leaving Locust Street, the department went on If assist runs throughout the county to hel,p with storm damage . Tlranks to evervone 11'{10 supported qnd encouraged our effimswhile II'<' 1rere working 011 the pmpertr ir1 Middleporr. Your prayers and kir1dness 11 'CI't' grcallv · appreciated. Middleport Church of Clrrist 437 Mai11 St. . 992-2914 "Whatever you do, work at itwi1h all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men Colossians 3:23 • ~ �J'he Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio , (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor , Coll.t!rcss s/t{lll make ,;o law respecting. an f'staMislzmwt i:!l religion, or prohibiting tire free cs£·rcisf' tltere~f; or abridJ!illg rite freedom £!fspach, or of the press; or tire right of tire people peauaMy to asscinbie, and to petitimr tlze Gol'ernment for a redress ~l grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod<~ y . ;, Wcdne,day. July 23. the 205th day of 2110X. Tilerc arc-161 J;~ys kft in the year Toda;. ·,Highlight 1n Hi story : On July 2l 1967. a week of deadly race -related noting that cla11nc·d .)J lives erupt ed in Detroit On tll i, lLt te· In I XH5. Ulysses S. Gr;mt, the 18ih pres ident of th e United St<ttes. dtcd in Mount McGregor. N.Y. , at age 63. In 19.)5. French Marshal Henn Petuin. wlm had headed the Vic-hy go1·crnmcnt thlring World War II. went on triitl, charged with ttea,on tHe W<ts condemned to death , hut his sentence was commuted: Petain died in prison on thl' date in 19:1 1.) In 1958. Brita111' s Queen Elitdbeth II named the first four women to peerage 111 th~ !-louse of Lords. In 1977. a jury w Washmgton conv icted 12 Hai1afi Muslinb ,,f charges 'lemming from the hostage siege at three bUildings the previmis March. In I '!82. dCli.Jr Vi c Morrow and two chil d actors, 7-yearold Myca Dinh Le and 6-year-old Renee Chen. were killed when a helicopter crashed on top of them du ring lilming of a Viett1 ,1111 War scene for "Twili~ht Zone : ·The Movie ." (Director John Landis and four associates were later acquitted of lll<llhl<tttuhter charges.) · Ten years ago Scientists at the University or Hawaii annotmced they had turned (,llll more than 50 carbon-copy mice " ,tth a cloning technique said to be more reliable than the one used to create Dolly the sheep. Fi"e years "go: A new audiotape purported to be from toppled uictator Saddam Hussein called on lraqts to resist the U.S. occupation. New York City Councilman James Davi s w;" shot to death by fJOIItical rival Othniel Askew at Cny Hall : a police officer shot and killed Askew. One year ago: In the first political debate of its kind, all eight Democratic Party contenders, appearing on CNN, fielded que>ttons submitted by the puhlic on the Internet video-sharing site You Tube. !]ental com1c Drew Carey was tapped to replace kgend Boh Bar,ker on the CBS daytime game show "The Price ts Right." Today\ Birthdays . Actress Gloria DeHaven is 83. Radio personality Donlmus ts 68. Country singer Tony Joe Whtte is liS .. Rod singer David Essex is 6J, Actor Larry Manetti is 61. Si ngeHongwriter John Hall is tiO. Actress Belinda Montgomery is 58 . Actor Woody Harrelson is 47 . Rock .· musician Martin Gore (Depeche Mode) is 47. Actor Eriq · Lasalle is .46. Rock musician Yuval Gabay ts 45. Ro(·k musician Sla'h is 43. Actor Phtlip Country singer Al ison Krauss ;, 3.7. Rh yth m-and-hlues singer Dalvin DeGratc i' 37. Rock mustctan Cl1ad Gracey (Live) is 37. Actor-comedian Marl on Wayath is 36. Country singer Shannon Brown . is 35. Actor Omat Epps is 35. Baseball player Nomar Garci,tpana i-> 35. Actress Stephanie March is 34 Count ty lllltstcJan David Pichette (Enicrson Drive) is 31 . Thought for Today : "Troubles impending always seem \Vorse than troubles surmounted, but this does not prove • th at th ey really are." - Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. , •• Amcricdn histunan. . ---- ------------------------------- Wt:dnesday, July 23,2008 PageA4 Wednesday, July 23, 2008 ··Obituaries Sometimes aflip-flop can put you on top I hate flip-flop~. That is. I hate th~ ' hoe' Th ey' re impractical. Unsate. eve n. But I ically hate the political use of the term. usually levclc·d us an accttsullon. It 's gone from bein g a lc¥1ti - matc. shorthand descriptor to being a non:-.en "'tL·al d•"' mi~~al. Don' t drc-. . ., th~m in th~ dum things. hut .let poliii~iaJts t'l tp -t'lop. already. If. or Clllll'\l'. h) "lltp-flop ... 0 1 1~ mean, a prudent and aulhcn tll· change of mmd. N(m. th ,1t\ probably jusi a flip. but ' I guess then we· d be looking at things rationall y. The Washington Post. in, fact. jLtst recently encouragctl a nip. accusmg Burack Ohama of a ''fuol i.. , h con~i~ ­ t cn~y" on lrJq. The Democratic Party has "put itself in a position wh~r~ it appears to be roottng lor America 's defeat in that troubl ed land . As the General Pciracu s- lcd surge strategy has 1\orked there a gambit the Detm heartily uppo~~:d. going to outr,tgeou . . and disgraceful · lengths - they can't bring themselves to dCknowledge ,md embr.tce success and <ttlapt thetr outlook anti plat-. fo rm to rel'l cct the new realtty. Obama wanted to wtthdraw trom Iraq when it seemed a>disaster and he\ for withdrawing from Iraq now. A leader mtght take the time to look at tl]e facts on the ground. Instead, Obama reiterated his trustworthy standby of a position before his long-anttcipmed trip to Iraq . Kathryn Lopez Earlier tim su mmer. con...,en atJvc . . encountgeJ Joh n Mc·C11n to cha nge his stance on dnlltng fo r ot l in Alaska. America needs energy sec-urity and this mea ns we need to stop rely;ng for oil on countries that , lwte U>. Thankfully. he dropped his stubborn and pmntless opposJtion to off,hore oil drilling. Given h1gh gus prices. given the public\ new focus on thi s issue. it seemed clear that a executive would rea l acknowledge the new factors and J?IOt ,a measured change ol course. If he changed his position, truly believing the drilling would help. it would be progress, everr if pushed along by the ckction. · The ''!lip-flop" accu~ation label hit former Massachu setts Gov. Mitt Romney hard during the Republican primary earlier this year. By the end of the cycle, most citizens knew only two things about Romney: that he was good looking and used to belie'e things he no longer doc s. What most folks didn ' t consitler was the narrative. Did Mitt Romney ·change his position on gay marriage? He 'i.Urc did. Did Mitt Romney go from defendmg legal abortion to opposi ng it'' Absolutely. But consider how it happened: Successful multimillionaire businessman Mitt Romney runs for governor of the Bay State to fix the economy there, a job he knows something about. Other Issues. at the ttme. paled in compari,on for him. Fast forward. he's in the statehouse. The legislature decides it"s going ttl fund an unprecedented human cloning effort with Harvard University, his alma mater. So he seriously 'tudies what's going o·n, .he brings in experts. He didn't let himself get swept up by the snake oil salesmen (remember John Edwards announc111g that Christopher Reeve wOLIId be alive if not for George Bu sh's .refusal ' to fund embryonic stem-cell research?). He realizes that :' Brave New World" is not just a novel, but something his stale is about to budget for in a whole new way. When Romney actually took lhe time to tigure this out, he · changed his mmd about abortion, cloning and other destruction of innocent human life. Ditto for gay marriage. Once forced to confront the issue, once realizing the lengths activists will go to make sanctified same-sex unions legal, once the supreme court of Massachusetts in stituted same-sex mar- riage there. he changed •hi> mind . Good for him. They say it's hard to teach an old dog new tricks . Well, ·it's even harder for a grown man in pub Iic life to say "I was wrong.'' He has. Good for him . It 's not a disingenuous flip-flop .for me to take that point of view. I tl1d.' in fact. refer to John Kerry now and again as a "flip-flapper,'' a waffler. But John Kerry believed two things about the Iraq war during the same campaign . John Kerry didn 't know what he wanted his Iraq strategy to be, and so his elucidation of policy was nothing but a muddle in which he would manage to have two positions at once. Some ''tlip-tlops" aren 't. in other words . As long as your core is clear- as long as you have one- a mature leader san learn . Both presidential candidates would be wise to do so here and there . At least one of them isn't going to take the beating Romney did during the primaries. And it helps that the other 'o ne's middle name wi th them is "maverick." So be one yourself, look at the facts and see if you don't agree. Can the rest of us throw out all the "!lipflops'") The shoes and the now-meaningless labeJ1 (Katirl)'n Lope~ i' Jlre editor of National Review On/ ine ( www.nationa/ re l'iew.com). She can be cunracred c11 klopez@rwrionalreview. com.) Ohio governor begins meetings on education calvin Ray Dowell ' . LONG BOTTOM - Calvin Ray Dowell, 61, Long Bottom, passed away on Sunday, July 20, 2008, at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He was born on Oct. 30. 1946, in Clairbourne Township, Ohio, son of Sylvia M. Cook and the late Benjamin L: Dowell. He retired as a riverboat captain from Ingram Barge and then was later employed by Bray Marine. He was a member of the U. S. Marines and received a Purple Heart for hi s service in Vietnam. He was a member of Middleport Maso nic Lodge #363, Mason VFW, American Legion and a lifetime member of the DAY. . In addition to hi s father he was preceded by his stepmother. Phyllis Dowell; step-father, Bernard Cook; broth, er, Roy W. Dowell; grandson Tyler W. Willis; special . niece, Mandi Hardy. · He is survived by his wife, Sheryl Dowell, Long Bottom; his mother, Sylvia Cook. Pomeroy; children Roger (Erica) Dowell, Racine ; Debbie (Danny) Folmer, Pomeroy; Brian (Alicia) Gibbs. Parkersburg. W.Va.; step children, Jimmy (Karen) Gibbs, Middleport; Stacy Cleland of Pomeroy; .brothers, Benjamin (Kim) Dowell , Middleport; Richard ·(Melissa) Cook. Chester; Roger Dowell, Columbus; sisters, Ruth Ann (Dave) Fo~ , Racine; Rhonda (Jim) Morris, Middleport; Wilma (Robert) Boling, Pomeroy; Carolyn Forsythe, Columbus ; Billie Jean Dowell, Columbus; Patricia Dowell, Columbus; Louise (Sam) Rutledge, Beckley, W.Va.;' and Katte Cook of Virginia; 12 grandchil. dren, one great granddaug hter, numerous aunts. uncles, . nieces and nephews; special friends ,' Shirley and Rodney . · Chaison, Peg and Darrell Kr.autter and Don King Funeral services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, July 24, 2008 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery where military funeral , honors will be presented by the VFW and the , American Legion. Friends may call on Wednespay, July 23, ,at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. An on-line regtstry 1s available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Deem reunion RACINE - Descendants of G. A. Deem will hold their annual family reunion al II a.m. on Au~. 3 at the Carmel United Methodist Church. For informatiOn and directions please call Jim Deem at 949-2388. .- Name omitted .. • POMEROY - Haley Bissell was grant champion in · .Tops for Tweens in her 4-H sewing project. Her name was ~: unintentionally omitted from a list of grand champions. Fair electronic give-away POMEROY - Donations toward the purchase of electronics is still needed for the kiddie day give-away at the Meigs County Fair. The give-ways will take place on both kiddie days, Tuesday and Saturday, at the hill sta~e. Children cmning onto the fairground s before noon wtll be g1ven a ttcket which is then deposited in a bucket for the drawing which will occur shortly after noon. "We'll buy as many electronics as we have money for," said Debbie Watson, fair board secretary, and "any amount will be appreciated. " For further information contact Kenny Buckley, chairman of the electronics give-away. His telephone number is 7 40~992-0877. • Leiters 10 rltt- eduor ore H'elcome. Tin'' "liwuld he !e.~~ · ••• ' • ... •r ••• ' .. • •· ,• Ohio governor's 6 education principles c FAMILY MEDICINE Panic attacks produce fear. and physical symptoms . Question: Recently. I started having spells where I get shorr of breath, have chest pain, get sweaty and feellike I am going to die. I went to the emergency room and they said there was nothing wrong with me and that it was my ner:'es. I really felt temble. What is going on with me? I am 24 and usually very healThy. Why is this happening? ,Answer: It sounds to me .like you may have had a panic attack. A person havmg. a panic attack ex periences the sudden onset of feelings of intense fear. This overwhelming fear can then trigger a variety of physical symptoms. Some of these symptoms include sweating, chest pain,· shortness of breath, rapid pulse, hot flashes, nausea and dizziness. You may feel like your whole world is falling apart, that you are having a heart attack, or even that you are about to die. Panic attacks begin without warning. They can even come on during sleep. An attack lasts for about 15 minutes, and you feel tired when it has subsided. Panic attacks are more ' common in women than in There is no test that can be them to r eso lve. men and usually start dunng used to ~Iag~ose a pamc dtsII pamc attacks are s~v.e!·e adolescence. In some people order. It ts dtagnosed by first and tmpacttng your ltte. the underlym~ pmblem, ehmi_natmg alllhe poss1ble your doctor may recomknown as pamc d1sorder, phystcal condtttons, such as mend medtcatton ltrst. resolves on its own over heart, thyroid or drug abuse, Some people will have occatime. For others, treatment ts that tntght be causmg symp- s1onal relapses alter the1r needed because frequent toms close to the ones you pamc alt<tcks ha ve resolved. panic attacks have a negative ~e hav_irig. For this purpose. but knowing what they. arc Impact on the qu<\hty of hfe. tt s typtcal to run tests such and promptly retnstttuung Since panic attacks can as a complete blood count. treatment can keep them happen anytime, anywhere EKG, heart enzyme level, ·from gett ing out of control and ~ithout warning, you and thyroid functi'on. . Family Medicine® is ~ may hve m such mortal fear A good history. phys_tcal weekly column. To mb11ut of another attack. that you exam and psycholog1cal ques~iorrs, write to Martha find yourselt avmdmg places evaluauon are also helplul. ·A, Srmpso11, D.O., M.B.A., where you have had' an Most hkely the doctors 111 Ohio Univeni~v College of attack: For some people, the the ER did all of these as Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. panic' attacks are so severe part of their diagnostic Box llO, At hem, Ohio that fear takes overtheir lives workup: Getting the n ght 45701, or via e-mail to and they are unable to leave dtagnos1s IS the only way to readerquestions @j(lmilytheir houses or .~o to work. get the nght treatment. , medicine11ews.org. Medical You dtd the nght thmg by Treat:nem . for . pamc information ill tlris column going to a hospital emer- attacks IS a1med at ehmmat- is provided as w 1 educa!lency department for a med- mg all ~f you~ attacks. To tiona/ sen•ice only. It doe.Y 1cal evaluation. The symp- accomplish th1 s, behav_10r not replace tire judgm~nt of toms that you had should not modification and cogmtrve your personal physician, be left undiagnosed. Once therapy as well as the use of who should be relied on to ·life-threatening health con' certam med1cat10ns may be · diagnose and recommend ditions have been rul~d out, helpful. These can ~e ~sed treatme 11 t for a11y medical then you can deal With the separately or m combrnat10n. conditions. Past colullms underlying panic disorder. Th<:Sre are also manY. self- are available onliue at Panic attacks are thought help programs available. www.famifymedicine· to be stress related, but no Knowmg that you do ~ot news.org. one really understands why have a deadly conditton some people have them and and understanding what others under an equal tnggers your attacks may amount of stress do not. be major steps in helping Pomeroy from Page At Blame those rotten tomatoes • · Some people gnt si ck afte'r eating dishes with tomatoe s in them, but most people didn't - some at home. some m restaurants It was happening all across the country. A lot of people said they ate dishes with (USPS 213-960) Reade r Services tomatoes in them . So, it 's Ohio Valley Publishing got to he the tomatoes, Co. Correction Policy right? It cott ldn 't possibly Publi shed every afternoon, MondaY Our mam Concern 1n. all slones 1s to through Fnday. 111 Court Stree t, be the minimum-wage busbe accura te If you know of an error Pomeroy. Oh10 . Second -class j boy who didn 't wash 'his m a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage patd at Pomeroy • hands after using the 992·2156 Member: The AssOCiated Press and restroom . After all, he the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a!10n • already washed hi s hands Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is ' tions to The Dally Sentinel 111 Cour1 todav. It must be the once (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 'tomatoes! 'It couldn ' t be the Department extensions are: grabby 3-year-old behtnd Subscription Rates you who crawled on the By carrier or motor route News floor then sucked his fingers . . One month . '10.27 1115.84 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 One year and touched everything he Daily so• Reporter: Bnan Reed . EKl 14 could reach on his wav out. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Be1t1 Sergent, Ext 13 He probably got sick· from One month '10.27 tomatoes. One year ' 103.90 It t:an' t be the ice they put Advertising Subscobers shoold remit <n advance Outside Sales: Dave HamS , Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subin your soda that comes . scrip ti on by mail permitted 1n areas from a machine that hasn ' t Outside Sa lea; Brenda Dav1s, E)lt 16 . where home earner serv1ce 1s avail· been cleaned since it was ClassJCirc .: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 able · firs't installed; it 's got to be Mall Subscription the tomatoes. • General Manager Inside Meigs County It couldn't have been the Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 guy who sneezed as he 26 Weeks '64.20 walked past your table with52 Weeks ' 127.11 E:.mall : out covering his· nose; it news@mydaitysentlnel com Outside Meigs County must be the tomatoes. 13 Weeks '53.55 It couldn't com'e from Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 touching the tnt:nus that www myda1lysentlnel com 52 Weeks '214.21 have been handled by evet'y The Daily Sentinel results and how actively and aggressively the results are ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER pursued,'' he said. In thl.s year's State of the State speech, Ohio Gov. . Fixing Ohio's . ed ucation Ted Strickland set forth six principles to guide his COLUMBI,IS - Fi~ure system has a long and efforts to create an education plan. For that plan to out what schools are doing bumpy hi story in the state. work, according to 'the governor, the state must: well, consult teachers and In Dece mper 1002 . the • Strengthen its commitment to public education. develop individual educaOhio Supreme· Court ruled • Link a modern education to economic prosperity in tion plans for all students. for the fourth time that the the state. Those were some of the • slate's system of rely ing on • Identify the current strengths of Ohio's schools . prihciples guiding Gov. Ted propert)' taxes to pay for • Consult with teachers to learn what works best in Strickland on Tuesday as he schools ts un const itutional. the classroom. . . began the first of 12 But the court didn't give • Develop a program that targets individual students' statewide meetings to lawmakers a dead Iine to fix needs and abilities. develop his long-awaitep the ' problem dntl ended its • Use its testing system to understand each student's ' education plan. juri sdiction in the case, abilities, weaknesses and educational development. The stakes are high: a which dated to I991. decade-long lawsuit ended Last' year. backers of the wit~ the constitutionality of meetings this fall . will something other countries ballot issue aimed at fixing Ohio's school funding ~ys­ explore changes to Ohio's want.., the St:ho.ol funding system tem up in the air, and school-funding system. Strickland also agreed failed to collect enough sigStrickland has said he' II be During Tuesday's 90- with one audience member natures to qualify for the judged a success or failure minute forum, Strickland who said school should be November ballot. by his approach to school suggested ideas that a pro- something st udents look Taft created blue ribbon funding. committees to stud y te stposed plan could explore, forward to. "Education is the central including universal kinder"Part of the _FOncern I ' ing, teaching and. in 2003 , issue that we as Ohioans garten, longer school days have is we are sq ueez ing the sc hoo l ftindtn ~. All face together," S-trickland or a longer school year and joy out' of , learning," the addressed some o r the said Tuesday ·at the first new training methods for governor satd. same questions nuw before meeting in Columbus. teachers. The key will be what ~he state. Strickland has invited He also said it's important happens to the results of Thm12h th e fitst round or business leaders, educators, not to overlook · what Strickland's meetings, said meetings won't look at parents and ,student s to Amerkan education does Jim Betts, spokesman for a fundmg. sc hool lundmg attend the meetings to be well. coalition of schools that finances .tre crucial to any broadcast on some public "Other countries may be tried to bring a new plan. satd David Varda. television stations and live. producing more engineers , school-fu nding initiative e.xecuti ve dtrector of the on the Internet. than our country, but I think to the ballot in 2007. He Ohio Association ol School The next meetings are it 's also true that our said former Gov. Bob Tatt Bustness Olficial s. Wednesday in Akr.on and method of producing engi- and Strickland have shared · "It-,\ getting from \Vhat we Monday in Cincinnati. neers and teaching them and the · same sincere goal of think we need to have to The meetings will only so on results in engineers trying to find better ways how we·Jc going to do It and how we· re going to pay address proposed education that tend to be more cre- to teach kids. ''The real test will be the for it." Varela s;1id. policies. A second set of ative," he said. "That's · • • : Ilwnk.\ lo m:~m u :afl() ns and indn·iduals u·i/1 not be accept· - nl (or puhlicalum. , ~- BY ANDRI'W · WELSH-HUGGINS 'tlll·d> LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : J!wn 3011 11 ord1. All letter.\ are .whjecr rein/iring, 11111sl he • .1tg11ed. mtd 111dude addrev.1 and teleplume rwmba No . unsigned lerren \\'Iii be pu/1/ished. Letten should be m : good fa .\ /('. lflldre.\ ,.,ing i\.\lfes. nofl'l'l'sonaliTies. U )tlf't.\ C?l' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Jim Mullen custo·mer that 's ever been 111 the place . ThereJ's no way · that could transmit germs; it must be the tomatoes. It's not the cash you just got out of the ATM or the change in your pocket. Everyone knows th at there's a secret ingredient in money that kills germs on contact - no matter liow many people with filthy hands touch it . it ~an't transmit disease. It's got to be the tomatoes. It can't come from the French fry your boyfriend snatched from the pile on your plate with the same hands he had been using to clean the fish tank 20 minutes ago: it's got to be the tomatoes. It's not the hamburger you ate with your bare hands after driving the rental car you picked up at the airport two hours ago, · becau~e they alway s disinfect those steering wheels. It's gorto be the tomatoes. It couldn't be touching the snot-encrusted Game Boy that Junior and his little brother were fighting over all morning. It 's the tomatoes. It wasn 't the diaper that you just changed in the rest area, you could eat .off the floor in those places. it's the tomatoes you put on your BLT. It's probably not the plasiic utensils in those little buc~ets in the 'company ·cafeteria. Sure, it's hard to grab one fork without touching two of the others, but one little touch won't spread germs. It's not Jike they ' re tomatoes. It couldn 't come from the telephone. Sure, every time you touch it you're practically sucking up someone else's dried spit, but we all know it's the tomatoes. What else could it pOssibly be? · . There 's no way disease could be spread by children. Talk to any parent or teacher, and ·they'll tell you they rarely get sick during the school' year. lt's only when they eat. touch or walk past a tomat\) that they start to feel ill. Shake hands? Kiss on the · .che~k? Grab a strap on the bus. a handrail on an escalator? Eat a hot dog at the ballpark that got passed down the row to you hand over hand? It's all risky behavior. Who knows if the other people who touched those things might have touched a tomato first? · Whoops! Wait a minute. The FDA · just announced it's perfectly safe to eat tomatoes. It turns out that · they ' re actually good for you I Go figure. Thank goodness this scare didn't. put every tomato grower in the country out of business , - it just cost them tens of millions of dollars they'll never get back. Something else must have made all those people sick. It couldn 't possibly . have been the five-alarm chili they ate for lunch or the three tequilas they drained to wash them down. It's got to be the jalapenos,, (Jim Mullen is tire author of "It Take>· a Village ldior: Complicating rhe Simple Life" and "Baby's Firsr Tarroo. " You can reach /rim at jim_mullen@myway. com) Charlene Hoefllch/photo . Construction on this new bridge on Laurel Cliff Road should be completed and the road open to traffic in August. Projects from Page. A!J Currently new bridge~ on ·Laurel Cliff and at Dexter ; are under construction by • Maiden and Jenkins of ·' Nelsonville. Triplett said that Meigs County 1s paying for 10% of the project ~it~ the H1ghway Federal - Administration picking up the remaining 90% . The 0hio Department of ·.Transportation is administer~ng the· project which is expected to be completed ·and open to traffic in August. Triplett said that during · the next two months Carr ,, Concrete of Waverly, W.Va. will be placing pre-stressed -box beam superstructures , on ,new substructures built by county forces for four . new bridges. , "County forces will then complete the . bridges . . installing guard nul, .water'proofing and restonng approaches." he said. Fundmg for these four bridges, he added, is through Ohio Public Works with Meigs County paying approximately 26% of the cost. "Next week we will be closing the Malloons Run bridge next to Dexter R?ad. This will be the first ot the four 9ridges followed every 'two to three weeks by tile Portland Road bridge (near Sharon Hollow Road), the bridge on Joppa Road, and ·finally ' the replacement of the very narrow and high bridge on Sharon Hollow," the engineer said. "We will be working on more than one bridge at a time with each bridge necessitating the closing of the road for approximately six weeks." Triplett said that bids will be opened on Thursday for a paving project that will provide resurfacing for Hospital Hill, Story 's Run, Hemlock · Grove and County Road 55 and parts of Pomeroy Pike and ~orest ,Run. . . , Thrs project, he S3ld, ts pmd for through a grant from Ohio Public W~rks with Me1g_s Coonty paymg a.,subst~n~ml· local match . Our ongmallocal share was to be 26%, but JUSt like gasoline the price of a~phalt has exploded. Rather than not .pave one of the roads we have dec1ded to gnt our teeth and pay ~ much higher local share (around . 40%)," said Triplett. The contractor will . have. 60 days to complete this project. a political race or issue from a lot done recently, includbeing erected anywhere in ing attempting to get propthe village earlier than 30 erties cleaned up on Spring days prior to an election. Avenue and Pleasant Ridge. The signs must be no larger McAngus complained about than 12 square feet and not the appearance of some located I 0 feet near a public properties on Condor Street right-of-way. Signs 3f1! also as well. Clerk 'treasurerprohibited from any .village Kathy Hysell also said property. including adjacent rental inspection fee s that to the walking path. All are required to be paid by signs must be removed landlords were in general seven days after an election. not being paid. Stewart, Sisson and Hysell added she had spo· Barnhart voted for the ken to insurance agent Don amendment, while Vaughan who. is currently getting quotes from differMcAngus voted against it. McAngus asked what had . ent health insurance agenrecently been done by Code cies to discuss with the Enforcement Officer Joey insurance committee. In discussing several com'Riffle.' Mayor John Musser plaints of a reoccurring polsaid he felt Riftle had gotten Box Off1ett Opens @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & hole on West Main Street in front of the Exxon Station, Mayor John Musser said ,it's possible a drain is plugged on the hillside behind the Exxon, causing the water to run into the street. Musser said the drains are on pr.ivate property and are not the village's responsibility but he would try to .see what could be done to fix the pothole that seems to reappear overnight, despite patching by the Ohio · Department of Transportation . Council's ' next meeting is at 7 p.m. , Monday, Aug. II at the Pomeroy 1\"'unicipal Building. 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12:55, 3:40, §:55 & 9:40 -· SPACE CHIMPS jG) 1 ~22. ~:2o. nP & 9:21L _ MAMMA MIA (PG13) I :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 MEET DAVE (PG) 5:00 SAT & SUN ONLY HELLBOY (PG13) I :10.3:45,7:10 & 9:~ JOURNEY TO THE CENTER 0~ THE EARTH (PG) 1:20. 3:20, ]:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1·30 3·3.0J:all&_9.;30___ WALLE (G) 1:30, 3 :~0,1_:~0 &_9:39_ NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEO THRU SUN Pool from Page Al admissions were insufficient to cover the costs of operating it. Gerlach said there is public support for renovatmg the pool, but he said most residents, if afforded the chance to see the pool's . . ' condition up close, will likely agree that its time has passed. . 'The pool has seen rts day,' ~ Craig told council earlier this summer. "We are seeing the effects ofa lack of maintenance for years." Fire from Page Al emergency personnel but was not transported , Members of both the Pomeroy and Middlep6rt Police Departments helped direct traffic while the fire was extinguished. Though the fire departments were wrapping up the scene by ,5 a.m ., they had to deal with the heavy storms. that swept through the area, making things a little more difficult. Blaetlnar said after leaving Locust Street, the department went on If assist runs throughout the county to hel,p with storm damage . Tlranks to evervone 11'{10 supported qnd encouraged our effimswhile II'<' 1rere working 011 the pmpertr ir1 Middleporr. Your prayers and kir1dness 11 'CI't' grcallv · appreciated. Middleport Church of Clrrist 437 Mai11 St. . 992-2914 "Whatever you do, work at itwi1h all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men Colossians 3:23 • ~ �·PageA6 10 The Daily Sentinel Inside. Wednesday, July 23, 2008 City/Region Forecast for Woclnesday, July 23 ~ High I Low temps ' 79' I 59' • Sports briefs, Page 82 Today's Forecast Toledo• PageB2 Bl The Daily Sentinel Outlaw weekend at Skyline Speedway, Pirates sail past Astros, Page 86 ·"' ' Cleveland - Wednesday, July 23, 2008 74' 165 ' i.. . -- _...) • Youngstown• 7JO I 61 ° Schleck holds Tour lead after Stage 16 BY ANDREW DAMPF ASSOC IATED PRESS *Columbus {./'· '-·--, .8 1' 159' '---~~ JAUSIERS , France Schleck of Frank Luxembourg kept the yellow jersey in the Tour de France on Tuesday, with riders pu shing themselves through the Alps as the race left Italy and returned to France . French rider Cyril Dessel won the 16th >tage fo~ his first stage victory in this race . He led a breakaway group of four to a downhill fini sh, completing the 98- . mile trip from Cuneo, Italy, in 4 hours, 31 minutes . 27 seconds. Schleck refrained from attacking during the mountain climbs, choosing to stay with his closest rivals . He · fini shed I minute , 28 second s behind De sseland gained ground on two rivals - Russ ia 's Denis Menchciv and Christian Vande Velde, Cincinnati • 83' 165' p---~-,_ Portsmouth• '····-· - ----- 83' I 65' ©"2008 Wunderground_.cxxr P.,-, ~.., t. _ - Cloudy r ;r... · <~--F'·::..\. - _ ..... Parlly ; ... : -1 ' ' -' ' / ' Cloudy •..........,.... Showers ' 1 Wealher Underground • AP ·, . ' I, . < I ' ' ' I ' •I ' ., ' Local Weather • ' Wed n csday ... Mo s t l y clear. Lows around 60. West cloudy with a chance of wind s around 5 mph. Steve Bauman ; an engineer at NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland , has lhe task of bu ilding a better lunar rover showers and thunderstorm s f'riday ... M()f;tly sunny. April 29 . Before NASA astronauts rocket to Mars, they're supposed to return to the moon in a sweet new ride to test-drive in the morning.. .Then most- Hi~h s in the mid 80s. everything and -next~ generation power sources. ly sunny with a slight r riday night and . from high-tech maps and buggies to new spacesuits . chapce of showers and Saturday... Mostly cloudy thunderstorms in the after- with a chance of showers noon. Highs in the lower and thunderstorms. Lows in 80s. Northwclt winds 5 to the upper 60s. Highs in 'the BY KEVIN MAYHOOD . ar.1cl direction . Even with vacuum to determine how soil s on Earth that have the 10 mph. Chance of .rain 50 upper 80s . Chance of rain THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH guidance from Houston, they might perform· rn mechani cal · properties, the percent. 50 percent. aslronauts Al an Shepard s pa~e. Wednesday night... same particle size and Saturday night and CLEVELAND (APl and Ed Mitchell couldn't Partly cloudy in the Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A Cleveland researchers strength." . . Before NAS1\ astronauts find the edge of a crater to ·don ' t want to use the stanSoil on the moon is fine , evening .. ,Then becoming chance of showers and rocket to Mars, they' re sup- c o ll~d ro<:ks in 1971. The dard, !oxic hydmzine in the like talcum powder, but mostly clear. Lows in the thunderstorms. Lows in the posed to return to the moon astronauts were 65 feet pulse erigines designed to abrasive. upper 50s . Northwest winds mid 60s. Highs in the mid in a sweet new ride to test- from the edge. keep the lander upright. "There's no wind or water 5 to I0 mph in ' the 80s . .Chance of rain 30 perdrive everything from highNASA plans to use a two-, AstromruiR on the moon to carry away the fine parti- evening .. . Becoming li ght cent. tech maps and buggies to rocket system to tl y to the will need a power system cles or round them out," and variable.· Sunday night... Mostly new spaces uits and next- moon. The hu~e Ares V that works day and night, said Steve Bauman, a Thursday .. , Mos tly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. generation power sources . rocket will ~take the said Ken Burke, a NASA research engineer at NASA sunny. High s in the mid 80s. Molfd~:t, through "We ' re going to use the unmanned Alta ir Lunar Glenn engi neer. Glenn has Glenn. Northwest winds around 5 Tuesday..Wartly cloudy. moon as a proving ground Lander illto space. whi le the tested a solar array that Highs in the mid 80s. Lows In a basement lab, he's mph. to go on to Mars and other smaller Ares I rocket will takes in more energy than is studying a rover model with Thursday nighi ... Mostly in the mid 60s. destinations," said Stephen carry the .Orion Crew needed during dayli ght . wide. flexible metal wheel s N. Simons, associate direc~ Vehicle and as many as six hours. · that flatten lo provide m,ore . tor of Lunar Systems at astronaut s. The excess power is traction on loose soil. NASA Glenn · Resear~h -Orion will dock with the ; stored in a fuel -cell battery "Our job is to supply the Center, which is working on Altair and the Arc s V will that splits w ~ ter into hydro- science to make the rover a host of projects with sci- power them both lo lunar gen and oxygen . At dark,. correctly," Bauman said . AEP (NYSE) - 40.03 65.69 · · entists from uni versities in orbit. the battery generates elecDuring extended space Akzo (NASDAQ) - 68.45 · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24.50 Ohio and across the countrv. In an enormous w_ork bay tricity by recombining oxy- mi_::;sions, astronauts ' mus- Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.82 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.17 BBT (NYSE) - 28.52 " It's a lot easier to learn on campus, Glenn metal- gen and hydrogen. cle s begin to weaken . even Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 30.0~ Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.44 how to go to Mars when workers have built the Lee Mason , a Glenn prin- atrophy. · 8orgWarner (NYSE) - 42.58 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.19 you're only three or four upper section of the · Ares I cipal investigator. is studyGlenn and the Cleveland Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - 9. 76 days away as opposed to prot otype. That part of the ing a variety of nu clear Clinic's Peter Cavanaugh -53.34 Rockwell (NYSE)- 45.19 being a year or more away." . 3 17-foot rocket is made of reactors that are no bigger have built a verti cal tread ~ Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.54 • , Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.09 Royal Dutch Shell-74.28 In a speech four years 12 steel rings, each about than a backyard garbage mill that simulates exercise Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.01 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)ago, President Bush set a I0 fee t tall and 18 feet can . An outpost ut . a lunar in zero gravity to · underCity Holding (NASDAQ) 75.57 goal to land on the moon by across. pole would get seven stand the workout astra- 40.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.06 2020 hefore pushing on to The workers used a laser months of light and five of nauts actually receive in .Collins (NYSE) - 48.23 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.27 Mars. Although there arc guide as they milled the col- darkness. DuP9nt (NYSE)- 45.21 WesBanco (NYSE) -19.17 space. US Bank (NYSE)30.38 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.59 critics of manned space lars at the edge of the rings. Near the equator, 15 days This will help Glenn Gannett (NYSE) - 17.77 Dally stock reports are the 4 explmation and its costs, Th e collars, which are of sun are followed by 15 design small exercise General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of NASA is carrying on with bolted together when the days of darkness. machines that give astra- 28.50 transactions for July 22, 2008, its' mandate - at least until stack is assembled, can have NASA could deploy a 'nauts an Earth-like workout Harley-Davidson (NYSE)provided by Edward Jones the next commander in aberration s no larger than generator that separates on the moon , said Kelly 38.03 financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and chief says otherwise. one-200th inch, and the oxygen from silicon dioxide Gilkey, manager of the JP Morgan (NYSE)- 40.86 Kroger (NYSE)28.84 Lesley Marrero In Point For now, Ohio researchers entire 120-foot stack can't or metal oxides in the soil as Exerci se Countermeasures Limited Brands (NYSE)16.90 Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. , join hundreds of others be out of alignment. more early as the first landing, Lab. Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Member SIPC. nationwide who are busy than one-eighth inch , said said Kurt Saksteder, a preparing for the first moon Therese Griebel. chief of · Glenn scientist. landing since 1972. the Glenn manufacturing "What we make on the Thi s fall, NASA is schcd- division . lunar surface will reduce Qled to launch it s Lunar The rings will be trucked what we haye to take into Reconnaissance Orbiter, to an Ohio· port this fall , space - reduce the weight, which includes a camera to placed on boats and shipped redu~e the risks and reduce capture the clearest, most- down the Ohio .and the costs," Sakslcder said. detailed·image s of the moon Mi ss issippi ri vers and Ice, if found. could suppl y to dale, as well as a laser . around Florida to Cape oxygen to breathe or oxyaltimeter to ·record its Canaveral. gen and hydroge n for rocket topography. When the Ares prototype fuel. Soil or water could be Rongxin g Li , who runs lifts off in April , the section used to shield astronauts the Mapping and GIS Lab at_ will be wired with 235 sen- from manmade or space Ohio Stale University and is sors that will record vibra- radiation. plotting the routes the twin tions, heat flow, expansion Sakste'der's group is Mars rovers traveL will and contraction , pressure investigating a way to focus integrate the pi ctures · and and metal strain. · sunlight to heat chemical s topography to create 3-D The data will help ,deter- and · power reaction's that maps that NASA will.use to mine modifications needed could provide energy for a choose landing and explo- for manned night. variety of needs. ration sites. Glenn and Pratt & David Zeng , a professor Li also is working with Whitney Rockctdyne in of civil engineering at Case team from Gl enn , Hartford , Conn ., are build- Western Reserve Massachu sells lnsti iute of ing_a. cryoge nic rocket to University, is working with Technology and the power the Altai r lander. Glenn to design the nextBERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION tJni.versity of California at Altair includes a de scent generation rover and explo42377 Charles Chancey Dril'c • Pomeroy. Ohio45769 Berkeley on de ve loping module · that can carry as ration tools to excavate Adjar't nl /rJ lh•• ,We;lt' Mi(J./it' SdJrto/ wtt l Ml! /.fl.l"flixlr .'khool Campli.\t>.\ positioning and mapping much as 22 tons and an lunar soil and rocks. technology · to he Ip astro- asce,mmodul e that uses fuel To test equipment, "We Programs: nauts avoid · gelling di sori- capable of lifting off from need more soils than were For more Information contact: • Business Management ented. the moon after months of brought back by Apollo .... • Early Childhood Development Brent Patterson (740} 992-1880 or .. Zero gravit y and a for- sitting idle. We need thou sand of kilo• . G eneral StudiesjTransjer Module eign landscape make it difEngineers arc testing grams of soil ," Zeng said. Rebecca Long (BOO) 282-7201, ext. 7236 • Information Technology r.cult to judge dis'.an ce, size methane and other ftr els in a "So we' re trying to find email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. AP photo NASA center 'in Ohio eyes moon AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Jeff Keppinger hits a double off San Diego Padres pitcher s'ryan Corey to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the 11th inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 4-3. ' Local Stocks Keppinger sends Reds to 4-3 win in 11 BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Jeff Keppinger's one-out double in the II th inning sent Cincinnati to a 4-3 victory over San Diego on Tuesday night in a rare loss for the · Padres against the Reds when Jake Peavy started . Jay Bruce slarte_d the rally with a one-out single off right~hander - Bryan Corey (1-3), who gave up Aaron Mile.S.:. game-ending grand slam in his last appearance Sunday in St. Louis. Keppinger worked the count full before doubling into the left-field corner for Cincinnati's I Oth walkoff win , most in the majors. RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER REGISTER NOW • Fall Classes Begin AUGUST 25! Countdown to Kickoff .DAYS • ration of Oh io Uni versity, the Un ive rsity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community Co llege and Shawnee State Uni versity. , Math and Science teachers al regional middle and .hi gh schools have formed Coll aborative Stud y ln vc'ligation (CS I) teams through grant money provided by SEO-CEMS in an efrort to boost local students' math, sc ience and iechnology skills. The learns will discu ss their various plans to integrate new technology into math ·and science classrooms and/or the effect lengthened math and science classes have on students' comprehension of the material. For more info rmation 0 11 the gram program, or directions 'to the eve/11, please vi.rit tire SEOCEMS website at www. seocem.<.org. .. 8:30a.m. 1:30a.m. Composlfion I 1 1:3oa.m.··· ll:lO p.m. Prine of Physics Gen P•ychoio9v ~~---~- Am Nat Govt ..i0:30D:ii\ =•~Ieierot~~ §= 0 \ I ( ;( S'l ------ -- - ... Am Nal Govt ,-=- - DH 'F\1 BLR I --~-- -- ~ ~ ~ONrAcrUs ~ ·~ Am Nor Govr ________ .. ____ _____ __9~~ili.s>." L ~ Composition t ---··'--,-·--AGce.,aled Alg -~ --------------------------- ___Acceietoled A!ij_. F'Jin~~at_Ph.ysics~ • .... Pri~.. ~-! ~- ~-V.-~.i-~~ .............. Prine Physics ---~------····-···· ot ·~ ;:;e;; Pivciio~9Y ____ ,.... - ~~=logy ' Humanitie~ Hu ffionities _t5:00p.m. "Jtii .'!'... -------------- -Fresh~ii suCcess··· r--- .. - Fre5hmon svCCeu:···- ----------· -- - ·- -·............. ----------------·· ··· - ------·-·----------· - ATHENS Teachers from six southeast Ohio school s will present research findings during the ~o litheas t Ohi o Center for Excellence in Mathematics imd Science (SEO-CEMS) fifth annual CSI conference to be held Aug. 4 in Room 241 Health and Human Services Building on Ohio University's Ath~ n s campus. The conference is· hosted py SEO-CEMS , a collabo- F \I .I ~I · \ 11-:S I FR 2UUS ------ - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ On the Web, go to www.rio.edu Development Programs Also Available - )~io ii\':·· 6:00p.m. " ... . ................. .... ......... Composition 1 tnlro to Into Tech 7:00p.m. 1.110p.m. ··M"a d-ucoiiOOi t--·-Ma1ti -Educall00 I. . iliE . . --- ..... --- .. - ,,_ ____ ~ Math Review Prine of A.ccll !ntro to B~1 ne\~ Reod ond Leot'n SpeechComm lab ~eod ono l t'<!o/Hist Poop Early ChikJhd Dev I ' teorn lheo/Hi•t Peop Eorly ChikJhd Dev . ~ Conlemp Econ Intra Wrihng Lob lntro Wnling ' --- - - -------~ - ' . 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 . FIX - 1-74().446-3008 !-mall- spo~sCIImydaitysentinel.com )!porta Stall ~ric Randolph, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 ;erandolph@mydailysonlinol.com ~- ~ryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446· 2342, ext 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com - offs last season . The Padres won 89 games last year before losing a one-game playoff . with Colorado for the NL wild-card berth. Peavy, the reigning Cy Young winner, is 6-o· in nine career starts against the ' Reds with a 2.31 ERA. This time , the Reds wiggled away as one fortune-filled inning eame between Peavy and another victory. Down 3-0, the Reds loaded the bases with two outs in the sixth on a single and two walks. Paul Bako. in a 5-for-48 slump , hit a grounder that bounced in the dirt in ~ront of home plate and found its way through SPORTS BRIEFS . 7840 or Kristen Detwiller at 416-0498. Middleport Fall Ball sign-ups EHS volleyball mini-clinic . Math and science conference • ~ffered on classroom integration Gary Majewski ( 1-0), the fifth Cincinnati pitcher. retired the three batters he faced in the II th, getting the victory in a game full of empty swings. The P<fdres struck out 18 times , the Reds 13. San Diego's Edgar Gonzalez had three hits, including an RBI single off Johnny Cueto , for hi s sixth stniight multihit game. The rookie second baseman is 14-for-27 during his sixgame hilling streak. Before the game , the Padre·s traded left-hander Randy Wolf to the Houston Astros for a minor leaguer, another reminder of how far San Diego has fallen from its near-miss with the play- Larry Crum, SJJ9rll Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com TUPPERS PLAINS - A youth volleyball fun night/mini-clinic for all interested girls entering grades 5-8 in the fall will be held Friday, August I at 6 p.m. in tlie Eastern High School gymnasium. . This clinic will be free of charge, but donations will be · accepted. Parents are welcome to attend. All girls who wish to participate will need a parent or guardian lo fill out and sign a waiver/emergency contact fonn at the door. This mini-clinic will include an introduction to basic fundamentals, fun games with chances to win prizes, and a chance to rnteract with the high school players and meet the coachrng staff. Each girl in attendance will also receive a small prize. For more information , contact Juli Simpson at 992- AP photo Cadel Evans of Australia, left, Alejandro Valverde of Spain, right, and Samuel Sanchez of Spain, rear, climb Bonette-Restefond pass during the 16th stage of the Tour de France cycl ing race between Cuneo, northern Italy, and Jausiers, French Alps. Tuesday. Please see Reels, B:Z · Eagle SK Road Race and Walk Sign-urs for Middleport Fall Bal will be held for boys and girls ages 6-15 today and Thursday thi s. wee'R. from 6 p.m: to 8 p.m. at the Middleport ball fields . For more information , · COI)tacl Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992-5481 . a Continuing Education and Workrorce an American contending in a rains. then blow hi s riv al major three~ week race for away in the final time trial the first time . Saturd ay. The raL·e en(,i s A more decisive. perfot- Sunday in Pari s. mance ' could come ''I'm very happy because Wednesday, when the Tour's it would ~a ve been too tough toughest stage ends with the to do tomorrow's stage with storied serpentine climb to the ye llow jersey,'· said L' Alpe d'Huez. Roberto Dami ani. sporting "We're. going to try to director for Evll ns' Silencemake the other .riders lo'se . Lotto team. "Evans is onlv the Tour de France tomor- eight seconds behind . b~t row:· Schleck said. the pressure is still on CSC · His main title rivals fin - right now." ished in the s ame· time as Menchov and Vande Velde Schleck. Bernhard Kohl of had troubl e on the conclud ~ Austria remains second ing descent. Menchov simoverall , seven seconds ply couldn 't keep up with behind , and pte-race fa vorite the other race leaders. while Cadel Evans 'of Au stralia is Vande Velde fell. · third, eight seconds back. "Nothin g spet·ial hapCarlos Sastre, a CSC team- pened ." Menchov said . "I mate of Schleck, is fourth, just lost the wheel. The 49 seconds behind. upper section s of the downEvans may have been the hill were very techni cal and . biggest wir;mer Tuesday. The difficult. ... r didn 't panic Australian would be content and I didn' t get scared.! just to slay eight seconds behind Schleck through the mounPlease see Schleck, B:Z · TUPPERS I"LAINS The First ·Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run will be held Saturday, August 2~ .at the St. Paul United Methodist • Church. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m. The race will start and end at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run on the surrounding streets and roads . The top three overall male and female finishers in both the 5K road race and Jun run will receive awards . T-shirts will be given lathe first IOO who register. 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. Registration will be held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12. and registration the 'day of the race is $15 . Checks should be . made ~ayable to the·Eastern Athletrc Boosters , and registration form s should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Ohio, 45723. For questions or more information , contact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. Dr. John Perry, M.D. Cardiothoracic Surgeon I Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased to welcome Dr. john Perry to the region. -A highly-trained and experienced cardiothoracic "" surgeon, Dr. Perry prides himself on his personalized care. Dedicating himself and hi~ team to delivering the highest quality of care · possible is foremost as a goal.After ~omgieting fellowships at Cleveland Clinic and .sdt~t>:11 University of New York Dr. Perry praCdced in the Cantqn, Ohio region befo~ ~~mi~ to Gallipolis. In his short time he~ ~~ already successfully completed r\ul)'l~, open heart, va_lve replacement and thoractc procedures. Patienu, families and 'referring physicians have been eKtremely satisfied with thelr care . - HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS'ITI'UTE I '.!'' " ' • GoOnline: wwwHolzerHeart.mm I �·PageA6 10 The Daily Sentinel Inside. Wednesday, July 23, 2008 City/Region Forecast for Woclnesday, July 23 ~ High I Low temps ' 79' I 59' • Sports briefs, Page 82 Today's Forecast Toledo• PageB2 Bl The Daily Sentinel Outlaw weekend at Skyline Speedway, Pirates sail past Astros, Page 86 ·"' ' Cleveland - Wednesday, July 23, 2008 74' 165 ' i.. . -- _...) • Youngstown• 7JO I 61 ° Schleck holds Tour lead after Stage 16 BY ANDREW DAMPF ASSOC IATED PRESS *Columbus {./'· '-·--, .8 1' 159' '---~~ JAUSIERS , France Schleck of Frank Luxembourg kept the yellow jersey in the Tour de France on Tuesday, with riders pu shing themselves through the Alps as the race left Italy and returned to France . French rider Cyril Dessel won the 16th >tage fo~ his first stage victory in this race . He led a breakaway group of four to a downhill fini sh, completing the 98- . mile trip from Cuneo, Italy, in 4 hours, 31 minutes . 27 seconds. Schleck refrained from attacking during the mountain climbs, choosing to stay with his closest rivals . He · fini shed I minute , 28 second s behind De sseland gained ground on two rivals - Russ ia 's Denis Menchciv and Christian Vande Velde, Cincinnati • 83' 165' p---~-,_ Portsmouth• '····-· - ----- 83' I 65' ©"2008 Wunderground_.cxxr P.,-, ~.., t. _ - Cloudy r ;r... · <~--F'·::..\. - _ ..... Parlly ; ... : -1 ' ' -' ' / ' Cloudy •..........,.... Showers ' 1 Wealher Underground • AP ·, . ' I, . < I ' ' ' I ' •I ' ., ' Local Weather • ' Wed n csday ... Mo s t l y clear. Lows around 60. West cloudy with a chance of wind s around 5 mph. Steve Bauman ; an engineer at NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland , has lhe task of bu ilding a better lunar rover showers and thunderstorm s f'riday ... M()f;tly sunny. April 29 . Before NASA astronauts rocket to Mars, they're supposed to return to the moon in a sweet new ride to test-drive in the morning.. .Then most- Hi~h s in the mid 80s. everything and -next~ generation power sources. ly sunny with a slight r riday night and . from high-tech maps and buggies to new spacesuits . chapce of showers and Saturday... Mostly cloudy thunderstorms in the after- with a chance of showers noon. Highs in the lower and thunderstorms. Lows in 80s. Northwclt winds 5 to the upper 60s. Highs in 'the BY KEVIN MAYHOOD . ar.1cl direction . Even with vacuum to determine how soil s on Earth that have the 10 mph. Chance of .rain 50 upper 80s . Chance of rain THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH guidance from Houston, they might perform· rn mechani cal · properties, the percent. 50 percent. aslronauts Al an Shepard s pa~e. Wednesday night... same particle size and Saturday night and CLEVELAND (APl and Ed Mitchell couldn't Partly cloudy in the Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A Cleveland researchers strength." . . Before NAS1\ astronauts find the edge of a crater to ·don ' t want to use the stanSoil on the moon is fine , evening .. ,Then becoming chance of showers and rocket to Mars, they' re sup- c o ll~d ro<:ks in 1971. The dard, !oxic hydmzine in the like talcum powder, but mostly clear. Lows in the thunderstorms. Lows in the posed to return to the moon astronauts were 65 feet pulse erigines designed to abrasive. upper 50s . Northwest winds mid 60s. Highs in the mid in a sweet new ride to test- from the edge. keep the lander upright. "There's no wind or water 5 to I0 mph in ' the 80s . .Chance of rain 30 perdrive everything from highNASA plans to use a two-, AstromruiR on the moon to carry away the fine parti- evening .. . Becoming li ght cent. tech maps and buggies to rocket system to tl y to the will need a power system cles or round them out," and variable.· Sunday night... Mostly new spaces uits and next- moon. The hu~e Ares V that works day and night, said Steve Bauman, a Thursday .. , Mos tly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. generation power sources . rocket will ~take the said Ken Burke, a NASA research engineer at NASA sunny. High s in the mid 80s. Molfd~:t, through "We ' re going to use the unmanned Alta ir Lunar Glenn engi neer. Glenn has Glenn. Northwest winds around 5 Tuesday..Wartly cloudy. moon as a proving ground Lander illto space. whi le the tested a solar array that Highs in the mid 80s. Lows In a basement lab, he's mph. to go on to Mars and other smaller Ares I rocket will takes in more energy than is studying a rover model with Thursday nighi ... Mostly in the mid 60s. destinations," said Stephen carry the .Orion Crew needed during dayli ght . wide. flexible metal wheel s N. Simons, associate direc~ Vehicle and as many as six hours. · that flatten lo provide m,ore . tor of Lunar Systems at astronaut s. The excess power is traction on loose soil. NASA Glenn · Resear~h -Orion will dock with the ; stored in a fuel -cell battery "Our job is to supply the Center, which is working on Altair and the Arc s V will that splits w ~ ter into hydro- science to make the rover a host of projects with sci- power them both lo lunar gen and oxygen . At dark,. correctly," Bauman said . AEP (NYSE) - 40.03 65.69 · · entists from uni versities in orbit. the battery generates elecDuring extended space Akzo (NASDAQ) - 68.45 · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24.50 Ohio and across the countrv. In an enormous w_ork bay tricity by recombining oxy- mi_::;sions, astronauts ' mus- Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.82 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.17 BBT (NYSE) - 28.52 " It's a lot easier to learn on campus, Glenn metal- gen and hydrogen. cle s begin to weaken . even Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 30.0~ Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.44 how to go to Mars when workers have built the Lee Mason , a Glenn prin- atrophy. · 8orgWarner (NYSE) - 42.58 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.19 you're only three or four upper section of the · Ares I cipal investigator. is studyGlenn and the Cleveland Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - 9. 76 days away as opposed to prot otype. That part of the ing a variety of nu clear Clinic's Peter Cavanaugh -53.34 Rockwell (NYSE)- 45.19 being a year or more away." . 3 17-foot rocket is made of reactors that are no bigger have built a verti cal tread ~ Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.54 • , Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.09 Royal Dutch Shell-74.28 In a speech four years 12 steel rings, each about than a backyard garbage mill that simulates exercise Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.01 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)ago, President Bush set a I0 fee t tall and 18 feet can . An outpost ut . a lunar in zero gravity to · underCity Holding (NASDAQ) 75.57 goal to land on the moon by across. pole would get seven stand the workout astra- 40.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.06 2020 hefore pushing on to The workers used a laser months of light and five of nauts actually receive in .Collins (NYSE) - 48.23 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.27 Mars. Although there arc guide as they milled the col- darkness. DuP9nt (NYSE)- 45.21 WesBanco (NYSE) -19.17 space. US Bank (NYSE)30.38 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.59 critics of manned space lars at the edge of the rings. Near the equator, 15 days This will help Glenn Gannett (NYSE) - 17.77 Dally stock reports are the 4 explmation and its costs, Th e collars, which are of sun are followed by 15 design small exercise General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of NASA is carrying on with bolted together when the days of darkness. machines that give astra- 28.50 transactions for July 22, 2008, its' mandate - at least until stack is assembled, can have NASA could deploy a 'nauts an Earth-like workout Harley-Davidson (NYSE)provided by Edward Jones the next commander in aberration s no larger than generator that separates on the moon , said Kelly 38.03 financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and chief says otherwise. one-200th inch, and the oxygen from silicon dioxide Gilkey, manager of the JP Morgan (NYSE)- 40.86 Kroger (NYSE)28.84 Lesley Marrero In Point For now, Ohio researchers entire 120-foot stack can't or metal oxides in the soil as Exerci se Countermeasures Limited Brands (NYSE)16.90 Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. , join hundreds of others be out of alignment. more early as the first landing, Lab. Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Member SIPC. nationwide who are busy than one-eighth inch , said said Kurt Saksteder, a preparing for the first moon Therese Griebel. chief of · Glenn scientist. landing since 1972. the Glenn manufacturing "What we make on the Thi s fall, NASA is schcd- division . lunar surface will reduce Qled to launch it s Lunar The rings will be trucked what we haye to take into Reconnaissance Orbiter, to an Ohio· port this fall , space - reduce the weight, which includes a camera to placed on boats and shipped redu~e the risks and reduce capture the clearest, most- down the Ohio .and the costs," Sakslcder said. detailed·image s of the moon Mi ss issippi ri vers and Ice, if found. could suppl y to dale, as well as a laser . around Florida to Cape oxygen to breathe or oxyaltimeter to ·record its Canaveral. gen and hydroge n for rocket topography. When the Ares prototype fuel. Soil or water could be Rongxin g Li , who runs lifts off in April , the section used to shield astronauts the Mapping and GIS Lab at_ will be wired with 235 sen- from manmade or space Ohio Stale University and is sors that will record vibra- radiation. plotting the routes the twin tions, heat flow, expansion Sakste'der's group is Mars rovers traveL will and contraction , pressure investigating a way to focus integrate the pi ctures · and and metal strain. · sunlight to heat chemical s topography to create 3-D The data will help ,deter- and · power reaction's that maps that NASA will.use to mine modifications needed could provide energy for a choose landing and explo- for manned night. variety of needs. ration sites. Glenn and Pratt & David Zeng , a professor Li also is working with Whitney Rockctdyne in of civil engineering at Case team from Gl enn , Hartford , Conn ., are build- Western Reserve Massachu sells lnsti iute of ing_a. cryoge nic rocket to University, is working with Technology and the power the Altai r lander. Glenn to design the nextBERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION tJni.versity of California at Altair includes a de scent generation rover and explo42377 Charles Chancey Dril'c • Pomeroy. Ohio45769 Berkeley on de ve loping module · that can carry as ration tools to excavate Adjar't nl /rJ lh•• ,We;lt' Mi(J./it' SdJrto/ wtt l Ml! /.fl.l"flixlr .'khool Campli.\t>.\ positioning and mapping much as 22 tons and an lunar soil and rocks. technology · to he Ip astro- asce,mmodul e that uses fuel To test equipment, "We Programs: nauts avoid · gelling di sori- capable of lifting off from need more soils than were For more Information contact: • Business Management ented. the moon after months of brought back by Apollo .... • Early Childhood Development Brent Patterson (740} 992-1880 or .. Zero gravit y and a for- sitting idle. We need thou sand of kilo• . G eneral StudiesjTransjer Module eign landscape make it difEngineers arc testing grams of soil ," Zeng said. Rebecca Long (BOO) 282-7201, ext. 7236 • Information Technology r.cult to judge dis'.an ce, size methane and other ftr els in a "So we' re trying to find email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. AP photo NASA center 'in Ohio eyes moon AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Jeff Keppinger hits a double off San Diego Padres pitcher s'ryan Corey to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the 11th inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 4-3. ' Local Stocks Keppinger sends Reds to 4-3 win in 11 BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Jeff Keppinger's one-out double in the II th inning sent Cincinnati to a 4-3 victory over San Diego on Tuesday night in a rare loss for the · Padres against the Reds when Jake Peavy started . Jay Bruce slarte_d the rally with a one-out single off right~hander - Bryan Corey (1-3), who gave up Aaron Mile.S.:. game-ending grand slam in his last appearance Sunday in St. Louis. Keppinger worked the count full before doubling into the left-field corner for Cincinnati's I Oth walkoff win , most in the majors. RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER REGISTER NOW • Fall Classes Begin AUGUST 25! Countdown to Kickoff .DAYS • ration of Oh io Uni versity, the Un ive rsity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community Co llege and Shawnee State Uni versity. , Math and Science teachers al regional middle and .hi gh schools have formed Coll aborative Stud y ln vc'ligation (CS I) teams through grant money provided by SEO-CEMS in an efrort to boost local students' math, sc ience and iechnology skills. The learns will discu ss their various plans to integrate new technology into math ·and science classrooms and/or the effect lengthened math and science classes have on students' comprehension of the material. For more info rmation 0 11 the gram program, or directions 'to the eve/11, please vi.rit tire SEOCEMS website at www. seocem.<.org. .. 8:30a.m. 1:30a.m. Composlfion I 1 1:3oa.m.··· ll:lO p.m. Prine of Physics Gen P•ychoio9v ~~---~- Am Nat Govt ..i0:30D:ii\ =•~Ieierot~~ §= 0 \ I ( ;( S'l ------ -- - ... Am Nal Govt ,-=- - DH 'F\1 BLR I --~-- -- ~ ~ ~ONrAcrUs ~ ·~ Am Nor Govr ________ .. ____ _____ __9~~ili.s>." L ~ Composition t ---··'--,-·--AGce.,aled Alg -~ --------------------------- ___Acceietoled A!ij_. F'Jin~~at_Ph.ysics~ • .... Pri~.. ~-! ~- ~-V.-~.i-~~ .............. Prine Physics ---~------····-···· ot ·~ ;:;e;; Pivciio~9Y ____ ,.... - ~~=logy ' Humanitie~ Hu ffionities _t5:00p.m. "Jtii .'!'... -------------- -Fresh~ii suCcess··· r--- .. - Fre5hmon svCCeu:···- ----------· -- - ·- -·............. ----------------·· ··· - ------·-·----------· - ATHENS Teachers from six southeast Ohio school s will present research findings during the ~o litheas t Ohi o Center for Excellence in Mathematics imd Science (SEO-CEMS) fifth annual CSI conference to be held Aug. 4 in Room 241 Health and Human Services Building on Ohio University's Ath~ n s campus. The conference is· hosted py SEO-CEMS , a collabo- F \I .I ~I · \ 11-:S I FR 2UUS ------ - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ On the Web, go to www.rio.edu Development Programs Also Available - )~io ii\':·· 6:00p.m. " ... . ................. .... ......... Composition 1 tnlro to Into Tech 7:00p.m. 1.110p.m. ··M"a d-ucoiiOOi t--·-Ma1ti -Educall00 I. . iliE . . --- ..... --- .. - ,,_ ____ ~ Math Review Prine of A.ccll !ntro to B~1 ne\~ Reod ond Leot'n SpeechComm lab ~eod ono l t'<!o/Hist Poop Early ChikJhd Dev I ' teorn lheo/Hi•t Peop Eorly ChikJhd Dev . ~ Conlemp Econ Intra Wrihng Lob lntro Wnling ' --- - - -------~ - ' . 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 . FIX - 1-74().446-3008 !-mall- spo~sCIImydaitysentinel.com )!porta Stall ~ric Randolph, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 ;erandolph@mydailysonlinol.com ~- ~ryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446· 2342, ext 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com - offs last season . The Padres won 89 games last year before losing a one-game playoff . with Colorado for the NL wild-card berth. Peavy, the reigning Cy Young winner, is 6-o· in nine career starts against the ' Reds with a 2.31 ERA. This time , the Reds wiggled away as one fortune-filled inning eame between Peavy and another victory. Down 3-0, the Reds loaded the bases with two outs in the sixth on a single and two walks. Paul Bako. in a 5-for-48 slump , hit a grounder that bounced in the dirt in ~ront of home plate and found its way through SPORTS BRIEFS . 7840 or Kristen Detwiller at 416-0498. Middleport Fall Ball sign-ups EHS volleyball mini-clinic . Math and science conference • ~ffered on classroom integration Gary Majewski ( 1-0), the fifth Cincinnati pitcher. retired the three batters he faced in the II th, getting the victory in a game full of empty swings. The P<fdres struck out 18 times , the Reds 13. San Diego's Edgar Gonzalez had three hits, including an RBI single off Johnny Cueto , for hi s sixth stniight multihit game. The rookie second baseman is 14-for-27 during his sixgame hilling streak. Before the game , the Padre·s traded left-hander Randy Wolf to the Houston Astros for a minor leaguer, another reminder of how far San Diego has fallen from its near-miss with the play- Larry Crum, SJJ9rll Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com TUPPERS PLAINS - A youth volleyball fun night/mini-clinic for all interested girls entering grades 5-8 in the fall will be held Friday, August I at 6 p.m. in tlie Eastern High School gymnasium. . This clinic will be free of charge, but donations will be · accepted. Parents are welcome to attend. All girls who wish to participate will need a parent or guardian lo fill out and sign a waiver/emergency contact fonn at the door. This mini-clinic will include an introduction to basic fundamentals, fun games with chances to win prizes, and a chance to rnteract with the high school players and meet the coachrng staff. Each girl in attendance will also receive a small prize. For more information , contact Juli Simpson at 992- AP photo Cadel Evans of Australia, left, Alejandro Valverde of Spain, right, and Samuel Sanchez of Spain, rear, climb Bonette-Restefond pass during the 16th stage of the Tour de France cycl ing race between Cuneo, northern Italy, and Jausiers, French Alps. Tuesday. Please see Reels, B:Z · Eagle SK Road Race and Walk Sign-urs for Middleport Fall Bal will be held for boys and girls ages 6-15 today and Thursday thi s. wee'R. from 6 p.m: to 8 p.m. at the Middleport ball fields . For more information , · COI)tacl Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992-5481 . a Continuing Education and Workrorce an American contending in a rains. then blow hi s riv al major three~ week race for away in the final time trial the first time . Saturd ay. The raL·e en(,i s A more decisive. perfot- Sunday in Pari s. mance ' could come ''I'm very happy because Wednesday, when the Tour's it would ~a ve been too tough toughest stage ends with the to do tomorrow's stage with storied serpentine climb to the ye llow jersey,'· said L' Alpe d'Huez. Roberto Dami ani. sporting "We're. going to try to director for Evll ns' Silencemake the other .riders lo'se . Lotto team. "Evans is onlv the Tour de France tomor- eight seconds behind . b~t row:· Schleck said. the pressure is still on CSC · His main title rivals fin - right now." ished in the s ame· time as Menchov and Vande Velde Schleck. Bernhard Kohl of had troubl e on the conclud ~ Austria remains second ing descent. Menchov simoverall , seven seconds ply couldn 't keep up with behind , and pte-race fa vorite the other race leaders. while Cadel Evans 'of Au stralia is Vande Velde fell. · third, eight seconds back. "Nothin g spet·ial hapCarlos Sastre, a CSC team- pened ." Menchov said . "I mate of Schleck, is fourth, just lost the wheel. The 49 seconds behind. upper section s of the downEvans may have been the hill were very techni cal and . biggest wir;mer Tuesday. The difficult. ... r didn 't panic Australian would be content and I didn' t get scared.! just to slay eight seconds behind Schleck through the mounPlease see Schleck, B:Z · TUPPERS I"LAINS The First ·Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run will be held Saturday, August 2~ .at the St. Paul United Methodist • Church. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m. The race will start and end at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run on the surrounding streets and roads . The top three overall male and female finishers in both the 5K road race and Jun run will receive awards . T-shirts will be given lathe first IOO who register. 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. Registration will be held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12. and registration the 'day of the race is $15 . Checks should be . made ~ayable to the·Eastern Athletrc Boosters , and registration form s should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Ohio, 45723. For questions or more information , contact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. Dr. John Perry, M.D. Cardiothoracic Surgeon I Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased to welcome Dr. john Perry to the region. -A highly-trained and experienced cardiothoracic "" surgeon, Dr. Perry prides himself on his personalized care. Dedicating himself and hi~ team to delivering the highest quality of care · possible is foremost as a goal.After ~omgieting fellowships at Cleveland Clinic and .sdt~t>:11 University of New York Dr. Perry praCdced in the Cantqn, Ohio region befo~ ~~mi~ to Gallipolis. In his short time he~ ~~ already successfully completed r\ul)'l~, open heart, va_lve replacement and thoractc procedures. Patienu, families and 'referring physicians have been eKtremely satisfied with thelr care . - HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS'ITI'UTE I '.!'' " ' • GoOnline: wwwHolzerHeart.mm I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel _ Outlaw-weekend in Southern-Ohio BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ~ ' STEWART - It wil l be on outlcJ\\ wcc~cnd tn Southet n Ohio "here ,S kyline Speed" a) ktcks ollthe open "heel showdown wnh a weekly open co mpelltton Outla\1 Spnnt show fe.ttu rtng the -l I 0 sprint cc~ rs .md the KC/Skyltnc South <II 170 Po tnl series. K-C Raceway then conltnue s wnh outl.tw ;tcllon Saturday n t ~h t with the t,tb ulou s World of Outlaws coming to towti with the world's most puwerfu I race cars. Late Models wtll complete the KC racmg card, while all stx cl<tsses wtll compete at Btll y Ltrrell's Speedplant Fnday, Jul y 25 Severctl out of town outlaws have s hown an interest 111 stopping off at Skyline Frid<~y before JOining up wnh the out laws Saturday. Wnh both tracks m close proxtmtt y. race fans can mhke a two-day weekend of 11 and see g reat racing m the process. Race fans should stay tuned fur what wtll be the btggest payday m Harvest 50 ht story for Late Model stock cars Race dates and mlormation wil l be coming soon' You won't want to miss it 1 Skyline Speedway ts loc.l!ed between Athens and Coolvil le. 4.1 mtles out Coutity Rodd 53 near Stewart For d uections or more informallon. please vmt the Skylme Speedwdy website at www.skyltncspeedway net or call 740662-4111 or 304-539-41 10 World of Outlaw Sprints invade K-C oval • BY SCliTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CH ILLICOTHE - The Outl aws ate conung 1 The O utl c~ws .tre com ing 1 " But there ts no nceu to be ul,um ed. tt's the fctbulous "'World of Outl.t\V .. Spnn t cars and tis sencs' stars and dnvers th.tt wtll be tn vau mg htstortc K-C Rac eway S.tlllrday nigh t Jul) 2fl . L.tte Mode ls vy tn g lor $2.000 to w1n "til al so he on the t.tcmg c.trd Thh show ts " mus t-see event ,md will be the onl y ou tl aw appedl c~nce 111 the <~ red T he ptemtet sp rint dtviston 111 the natton tealures the wo tld 's most powcrfu l 1.tee cars. The Advance Auto Pat1s World of Outlaws hope to ptck up ,, suppotting cast of Buckeye renegades that hope to knock off the se nes stars for what ts butldmg up to a monumental bailie m the Buckeye state. The KC regul ars headed by Danny Smnh • . Jtmmy Nter, Ntck Naber, Aaron Htgg ms, Josh Davts, J31ake Feese , Jimmy Stmso n and a host of other forrtji,clable op ponents also hope to collect on the WoO bount y Le.tdtn g \he li st of outlaws ts Steve Kmser, the 20ltme Advance Auto Parts . Wotld of Outlaws Sprint Car Seri es champion, who has won over 600 feature s daltng back to 1979 The native of Bloomington. lndtana will team wtth so n Kratg Kin ser in Tony Stewatt's Bass Pro-Shop #20 Donny Schatz, the twottme defending series champton wo n the Summer NatiOnals last season, whtch was one of ftV( wms at Wtlltams Grove Speedway, but had to settle for second at K-C as Iowa' s Terry McCarl waved "good-bye': on the raee-winmng pass. .Caltforn tan Jason Meyers also has won at K-C,JOilltng former champ Cratg Doll ansky, Joey Saldc~na 111 Kasey Kahne's #9. Ohto favorite Jac Haudensch tl d, Chad Kemenah , and Australian Kerry Mad se n Shane amo ng others Stewart h<ts won once thts season on a half- mile and wt\1 try to con 4 ~er Jtm Nter's 3/8 mtle speed plant. The native ot Btxby. Oklahoma has 16 Top- I0 fini shes on the season antlts sol tdly m the Top- 10 tn points. Ten other dri,ers o n the sen es v.i\1 compete for the top outlaw pnze money. K-C Raceway ts located 12 mil es south of Chillicothe off SR 23, 3 miles out Blatn Highway .tl Alma. More mform atton on tht s ftrst class racmg facti tty can be found at www.kcraceway.com or by call ing 740-663-4141 or 289-4 11 4 Not so easy these days for the Big Wiesy BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS The tits! time I saw Mtchclle Wte play, she wa> u 13 -yec~ t-old with her dad on th e bag .tnd her mom JUst ou tstde th e ropes. She was already a 6-foorer blasll ng . her unves 300 yards, but like any young tee nager she was self-coi1sctous about her braces ,tnd tJJ at edSC when it came to u\ktng to ad ul ts Wte nMdc the Cltt 111 her lt rsl tmtJ llt LPGA championshtp that week, then shot a thtrd-round 66 that put her in Sunday's fin al group ot the Kraft Nabt sco alongstde Anni ka Sorenstam She didn't win. but there wasn ' t one petson 111 the sun -baked gallety in Rancho Mirage, Calif., who wasn't certam they had just seen the future of golf \Vie 's a grow n-up of 18 now and she st1 ll hns the ball 300 yards, though not alw.tys 111 the dtrection she atm s. Mom and dad are also still nearby, help mg manage a c.treer th at we thou ght by now wou ld s urely have 1n cl uded "bunch of wms on the LPGA Tour, anti perhaps a maJor tt tle or two. The tact th at it hasn' t is puzz ltng at fi rs t glance, though there are enough cauuonaryf' tales from athlctes be tore her that tell us maktng the leap from child prod tgy to sports supr.rstar is not nearly as easy as becomtng a ch tld -prodigy in the first pla,·e. That 's especihlly ttue tn golf. a fickle sport where the next Ttger Woods usually fl ames out about six month s after being declared the ne xt Tiger Woods. . It's not as though Wte hasn't had her cha nces. The LPGA ch<~ nged Its rules JUSt to get her mto more tournaments, the USGA bent its by allowing her to play m the 2004 U.S Women's Open Schleck fromPageBl wan ted to ge t down the mountatn as safe ly and as fast as posstble." Menchov lost 35 seconds and dropped from fourth to fifth overall, 1.13 behind. The damage for Vande Velde was far greater, with the Chica~oan los1ng 2 36 and droppmg from fifth to .sixth m the standings. "I JUSt 'htt a tight corner and fell," said Vande Velde. who had already lost35 seconds to the other leaders on the final climb up the Bonette-Restefond pass, a 16-mile uphill stretch ,I Wednesday, July 23, www.mydailysentinel.com without quahfymg, and the John Deere Classtc stopped JUSt short of sendmg her a farm tractor to get her to play against the men. But she couldn't compete wtth men, and couldn ' t beat· the women. Plagued by wrist injuries, her game cletenorated to the point last year where victory meant making the cut or shooting SOmething close tO even par. She stgned for an 81 111 the f"trst round of the Open last month , th~n forgot to stgn her scorecard after playmg her best golf in a long time at the State Farm Classic in llhnois. And now she's setting herse l~ up for failure once agam. The announcement Monday that Wie would tee it up against the men next week at the PGA Tour stop in Reno, Nev., probably wasn't all that surprising to those who have followed her the last few years. With no statu s on any tour, she's been forced to make a·career accepting invitattons from tournaments who think she sui! offers a little star power. That's certainl y the case at the Legentls Reno-Tahoe Open, a tournament that draws a weak field and an even wea ker gallery. Even though Wie's star has faded, tournament orgamzers probably ftgured they had nothing to lose by seeing if the ttred woman-against-men freak show story !me would entice a few more people to buy ltckets. No, it's Wie who is the real loser here. She's the one who ts gomg to get beaten down once again playing • agamst men she has no business playmg agamst. And you have to wonder what her parents or whoever is now m ehar~e of her career were thmking by accepting the invitation. Wte's psyche has to be more than a bit fragile to begin wnh, after mtsstng th e cut in the Open and then bemg dtsqualified over the weekend for falling to stgn her scorecard. The las t thmg she needs to do is spend a few days looking for her ball in the trees, shoot a pair of 85 s and then ,head out of town. But Wie's sponsors have a lot mvested m her, .md ume is runnm~ out thiS year on them ge tttng any returns tor the $10 million they gave her to celebrate her 16th birthday. She has only one sponsor's exemptton left on the LPGA Tour, and tf she doesn ' t make $80,000 or so in the CN Canadtan Women 's Open next month she would face havmg to go to qualifying school to try to get on the tour next year. And she had better get on tour soon, because her novelty act has long smce worn thin. Wie might some day be a fine player, but she is no longer a precocious child playing aga in st grov. n-ups and she still has ye t to wt n .t tournament Instead of j)'laymg tn ct tournament that she not only has no chance of wtnmng, but almost no chance ot making the cut, Wte would be wiser going out on the LPGA Futures Tour, th e minor league women's tour. fpr some . much -needed game expenence I fe lt sorry for Wte the oth er day when the LPGA mishandled her fmlure to sign a scorecard and left her in tears after het best play in two years. It hardl y seemed fair after everythmg she has been through the last couple of years But I feel even more sorry that her well-bemg seems to almost be an afterthoug ht to those who conttnue to mampul ~te her career. Menchov and Vande Velde were not the only. riders who had trouble going downhtll. South Afnca's John-Lee Augustyn was the first over the Bonette-Restefond peak, but he skidded off the road on a tum onto a rockstrewn mountamside, A spectator had to help up to the road before he rejmned the race. The day 's first climb, the 13-mile Lombarde pass, brought the race back over the border into France. There will be even more climbmg in Stage 17 Wednesday: a 13 1-mile ride featuring the fab led Galibier and Croix de Fer passes before the finish at L' Alpe d' Huez. "With a stage like that looming, I think everyone had that thought in their minds today," Damiani said CSC team director Bjarne Riis relishes the pressure, am;! no doubt he remembers the ' last rider to wm at L' Alpe d'Huez two years ago: Schleck with a solo attack. "Tomorrow is a big day," R1is said. "You need to attack when the possibility is there. Today we couldn 't do it, so we will have to do it tomorrow.,, · SPORTS BRIEFS Wednesday, July 23, 2008 2008 - Frankhn Valley Golf Club in through Fnday For mote informatton, Jackson. The shotgun start is contact Pam Douthtt! at at R·30 a.m. The event is a four-person Eastern Htgh School scramble. "'A" Flight will constst of a total team handicap of 75 or below, while "B" lltght wtll co nsist of a The Btg Bend Youth Footbull League wtll be total team handtcap of more holdmg football and cheer- than 75. Deadltne for entty for the leading s1gn-ups on Saturday for any area youth Golf Scramble is July 31. The cost ts $40 per person from Ohio or West Virginta for 300 club members and interested in participatmg. $60 per person for those who Sign-ups wtll be held at the Veterans Memoria! are not 300 club members. · Tickets for the annual 300 Stadium 'in Mtddleport from club raffle, to be held 10 a.m until I p m. Saturday August 2, are alsp For questions or more mformatmn, contact Sarah avatlable for purchase. The at 740-698-4054. Regma at cost of the 300 club ticket6 740-698-2804, Dave at 304- are $ 100 and the grand prize 674-5 178, Misty at 304-773- award is $10,000. For reservations or more 5230, or Rtck at 740-367tnformauon contact Rio 0438 . Grande head men's baske(ball Coach Ken French at 740-245-7294 or klrenc h@rio.edu and head women' s baske tball coacl! CHESTER - A Days of Davtd Smalley at 740-245or e-mail Glory Co-Ed Softball 7491 dsmalley@no.edu. Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 dt the Chester Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Assoctatton and the Angela Eason RIO GRANDE - The Memonal fi elds Uni versity of Rio Grande The charge ts $ 100 a team plus two 12-meh 44 core will holds its annual 300 balls. Th1s ts slow pttch, five Club Raffle drawing op male and fiv e fe male on the Saturday August 2. The raf• field at all times, men bat lle wtll be held in the Ne~ opposite hands, ages 21 and Oltver Arena with beginning older, and slow pitch bats at 6 p.m. and the drawing at only with double elimina- ?p.m. The raffle is one of the tion, one hour games. Space ts hmited to 12 major lundrrusmg events for teams. For more mformation both the men's and women·~ call Angte Edwards at 740- basketball teams. ProceedS 416-6956 or Mandie from thi s event provide both Grueser at 740-416-0900. programs the opportunity to On Aug. 9 there wtll be a travel and parllcipate in hog roast dinner at $6 per Hawaii during the upcoming person, a home run derby at 2008-09 season. . $5 per person with 50 perThe cost for a ticket to the cent of the proceeds going 300 Club raffle is $100 and for first, second and third the grand prize award is place prizes, and a vanety of $10,000. door prizes. If you are interested ih part1cipating in the 300 Club raffle contact Rto Grand~ head men's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 or by e-mail at RIO GRAND E - Both kfren ch@no.edu . You may Universtty of Rto Grande al so co ntact R10 Grande men's and women 's basket- head women's basketball bull programs arc sponsoring coach David Smalley at a Golf Scramble to be held (740) 245-7491 or by e-mail Sunday, August 3, at the at dsmalley@no.edu SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set RAC INE - The Southern Ba sketball program wtll host a tour-man go lf sc ramble on Au~. 2 at Rtverstde Go lf Club tn Mason, W.Va. The sc ramble will be an H:30 a m. shotgun start, and the for m,tt ts bnng-yo urown team. Only one player with an under- 10 handtcap is all owed per team wtth a total tea m handtcap of 40 or above. The cost wtll be $60 per person ($240 per team) with opttonal cash pot. skins, and mulltgan for purchase. Pri zes of first, second, and th ird place finishes will 'be awarded . Additionally, prizes for longest putt. longes t drive, and closest to the pin wtll be presented .. Beverages and food wtll be provtded To enter, please contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3 129 EHS fall sports athletic packets TUPPERS PLAINS Athl elt c packets lor the 200~ t ,til sports sed so n are at c uttcntly ava tlab lc Eastctn H tgh School. Packets can be ptcked up 111 the otltcc ltom 8:30 a.m. unit\ 3.30 p.tn Tuesday Reds from Page 81 the mtddle of the mfield for a two-ru n ~i n g l e To put 'Jt tn pe rspective B.tko stru ck out 111 hi s other fo ut at-bats Thete was mme Ptnc h-httl er Joey Votto checked his swing and lined an opposi te-l teld single that lied tt at 3 He was smtling broadl y at hts good fortune when he rec~che d. first base. Peavy had to settk for no-dec tston and tt was up to the bullpens The Padres scored tht ee times in the thud off the 22- Softball tourney set for August 8 year-old Cueto, who se ttled dow.n and wound up str iking out I 0. Bnan Giles hit a two-tun double in one of his favorite ballpa~k s he 's a 329 career hiller at Great Amet ican - and scored on a stn gle by Gonzalez. Cueto gave up four htts, but needed a career-high 120 pttches to get through stx mmngs Bruce had two of Ct'ncmnatt's seven hits off Peavy: extendmg 'hi s hmmg streak to a career-high II games. Notes: It was the second ttme the teams played an extra-inning ga me this season . The Padres won 12-9 m 18 innin gs on May 25 in San Dtego. .. Pete Rose was in the crowd watching from a seat behind home plate. The banished all-time lut s king oc~as1onally attends games in his hometown . .. . Reds OF Ryan Freel will have surgery on Wednesday to repair a torn tendo n at the bottom of his nght hamstnng. ... Reds RHP Aaron Harang played catch before the game without a problem He is on the DL wnh a strained right forearm .... Reds RHP Josh Fogg was hit in the mouth by Votta' s batted ball durmg pregame batting practi ce. He got 30 stitches for a gash in his upper lip. He is scheduled to start Friday agamst Colorado. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLA -S SIFIED Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH • In One Week With Us E-mail classtlied@ mydatlytrtbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . To Place \!tribune Sentinel ca~r;~::v... (7!?a~To446-2342 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Til WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *'POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlshmg reserves the rrghl to edit,, reject or cancel any ad at any tim&. >Errors Must B Reported on the ftrs ay of publicationan he Trlbune-Sentmel eglster w1ll b responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occup1e y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results lrom th ubllcation or om1s lon of an advertise ent. Corrections wll made In the firs vailabte edition. ~t_oiK.Oucni iEA;,;MAiODNi iRANKi i i~ior.,.1 ~,r.-H•F.•LP•W•AN1 -"Eil""""-" Craft Fatr Open1ngs avatl· able Deadline B/29 a1 ltgt1thouse Assembly of God Craft Fa1r Dale ts 9113 i\egister Oearllfir~ Dally I"n - Column~ 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper l.l'rl<lay Now you can have borders and graphics "-" added to your classified ads _{~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Plsolay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 auelnes• Days Prior To Publlc;atlon Sunday Dl•play; 1:00 p.m. Thurs~ay for Sundays • All ada must be prepaid' Publllhlng r..arv11the right to tdlt, reJect, or cancel anw ad at anw time Errors mu8t be reported on the l 1r!t daw ol publication s.nUnti·Realst.r will bt rtsponllb~ lor no morelh1n thl colt of the 1pace occupied by the error and only thellr~t •nurt1on We •1hall not bellabie tny h:~as or expsnN that reaults from lht publication or omiiSion of an advertisement Correctton will tie mada In \haltlll avallablt tdtt1on • Bol\ number tre alwsys conlldtntlat. •Current rata card applies. • All real 1111111 adver11sements are subject to the Federal Fa1r Houalng Act ol 1968 •Thta newspaper at:cepts only help wamH adt meeting EOE alllndards We will not knowingly at:t:ept any advertlalngln viola! ion of !he taw Wtll not be reaponalble for any errors Inan ad takln O\lerlht phone · POUCIES Ohio Tr lbun.. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number A.nd Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 10 Websttes: www.mydailytrib une com www.mydailysentinel com www.mydatlyregtster.com {7!2~ Togg~:!~~s (304) 675-1333 ~----------------~~,. Rio hoops to hold annual 300 rafDe : Rio basketball to host golf scramble www.mydallysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - i\egi~ter Blues Bash to host cornhole tourney BBYFL sign-ups A cotnhtl\e tou rnament Will be hc\J "Ill COllJUnCti Oll "tlh the Btg Bend Blues B.tsh till S.t!tud,ty, Ju ly 26. on the Pomctoy Park tng Lot. Sign-up ts at I :JO p.m., and the tout nament wt ll start around 2 p m Entry Fee fo r th e double eliminalton tournament ts 560, whi ch incl udes admission to t it ~ Blues Bash Cash pnzes will be awarded to the top three te,uns with a guarantee of 5500 for the first place team. For more tnformatton on the tournament. ca)l Butch at 992-5YH3 or Perk at 99275R2 - KIT & CARLYLE I~ I ~J320.,....M.o·m-LE. H'"o'",·uos ·• ., f140~'"At·~-\R1-~"'1E,'.Is'l-"S-"l ~URSALE =Opportunity 3 bed, HUD Homes• only $10.0001 for hshngs BOO620 4946 e11 ROI9 Earn up to $8 50lhour ~~If FoR RENr FOR S•t.E HoME<> kttncarlyle<mcomcast net tnloCiston Tarke Inbound CIJS!omer serVIce calls 1or Fortune 100 Compames lncludmg \ I I -. 1 \ II Federal Funds lUSt released for Land Owners No clostng cos1and ZERO DOWN• Will do Land Improvements Bankr uptcy & BadQedt1 OK 2 3 4 and 5 bed rooms avatlable 740 446 _3384 ________ New 3Bedroom hom 9s !rom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set-up (740)385·2434 Beautiful Apts at Jacksm Estates 52 Wes1woo' Dnve from $365 to $56U 740-446·2568 Eq ua , Hous1ng Opportunity Th• ' •nst1tul1on ts <1 n Equa Opportuntly Provtder an•I Employer - - - - - -- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFOflOABLEI TownhOuse apartments and/or small houses FOP RENT Ca l (740)441 111 1 I.JlTS & for appllcatton & mtormatton ACRIAGI. EI!Jaency apt new carpel no sta1rs 1624 rea .26 acres Galhpohs Ferry area very pnvate n1ce Chatham Ave 740-4.:1 6 home Stle overlook1ng nver 4234 or 740·208·7861 $26,000 740-709 1168 3148~ 2 bath Cape Cod located on 3acres m/ltn Rio W~N~ l-IAS Grande area Full basement Time Warner Cable w/ ftn1shed FR. vented gas ~IN (.l;;f: f"oob Absolute Top Doll~r - Stl· FP bonus room over 2 car verfgold coms. any (~ 1.-VNC.f\. Call lnfoC tston todayl gar & much more 740 .245 10KI14Kli8K gold 1ewelry 5416 for appt 1-877 -463·6247 dental gold pre 1935 US Ext. 2331 currency prooflmm1 sets 3br, 2ba, Secuonal on 6 dtamonds MTS Com Shop http f~obs 1nfocts1on com acre, Roseberry Ad Pt 151 2nd Avenue Galltpohs Pleasant, wl washer dryer 0 . ' ,, 446 2842 dtshwast 1 er& relngeralor LadY to live m, no smokmg 0 $65,000 (304)675·6628 - - - - - - - - or dnnk1ng Own transporta 0 Junk cars pay1ng $50-$300 t1on Destre free room & bd 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath Jog If no answer leave a mas·, 1n el!ct1ange for house keep home. 34286 New Crew sage 740-38B-00t 1 tng Call 740-992-2460 Rd Pomeroy lg pole butldFree Rent I \ ll'l ll' \ II \ I mg & out bulldtngon 6 acres MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Special!!! RENT. 1031 Georges Creek -.1tnt c1 -. Mason County EMS 1s look· w/pond, (816)668-0758 Ad, 441-1111 ...,,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___, 1ng tor a ~rson tQ asstst tn 4 bedroom. full ftntshed 110 I general offtce work tncluding 2&3BA apls $385 and uo }>Box number ads ar HD..P WANTED answenng mcomtng calls, basement, New Crew Road Cebtral A1 r WID Hookup always conftdenltal 1 1 mtle from Me tgs H5 ~~=~===:, Tenant pays electriC EHC. · · greettng VISitors processing matl, ·and fllmg O uah hed 7-1.~ 5180.000. (740)992·5299 or ~ 10 >Current rate car "AWESOME JOB!' Htnng cand dates must have good •• as klor Mar• Hou···· ~ 740-992-.....,14 .n:.;, 1 Ellm VIew Apts. pplles. 18·24 sharp guys and g~rls, '--""• FOR RF.~, verbal communtcation sktlls Bi·level bnck/cedar on 98 ' travel coast to coast1 18+ (304)882-3017 computer-literate www comiCS com @ 2008 by NEA, Inc. acres, Rutland Oh pnvate years Money mollvated1Two and ) All Real Estat .., 1o wor k un der 1tghl ~;;;::======;-;;======~~~=:;:===~ sentng, eaHn kitchen 3 br , 199fmo t 3bed 2 bath. Bank Furn1sned Apt 2nd Ave 11 weeks pa1d tratntng notal Ab1litu dverttsements ar deadlines Must be depend- .,,.---...,.--.., "2 full bathS, lg llvmgroom Repot (5%down 20 years Gallipolis upsta ltS all ulil• and transportabon provided subtect to the Federa able punctual and be wtlli ng 1!10 11110 11180 WANIID lg lamtl"' room , out of flood 8% APR) forA027 IJstmgs BOO· ltes pa1d I br no pets 446 Guaranteed return. tnp , p WA~ " "WAI\TID 620. -4946 ' Fa~r Housing Act o Hll~ to work overt1 me tf needed ,,,r:.a, nr..Lr ~---TiioioDoii--' pla•n, (740)742 2404 or"740 ex home Cash advances datly Call 675-6134 lor more 9523- - -- - - t968. 949·2930 - -M-Burdette -- Call (888)597-6989 2 3 br H ouse tnformatton or you can send P0 •ttl 0 1ng mow· Brand new Never ltved 1n Addtl1on $425 month "' $400 Gracious Living 1 and : A 1 D d D&A Lawn Care, )oTh•s newspape $500 SIGN·ON Bonust a resume to MCEASA 9tpl TASC copan of Soulheast Ohio p~~~o~:ttc Tanuk~~ Drl::rs mg, weed eating, hedge 2br .2 bath w/ wt1trlpooltubs secunty new pamt & carpet Bedroom Apts at Villagt ccepts only hel Travel, Travel Travel!ll emerger,cy dnve t (TSO) a pnvate no·1for·pr01 · R&J • k C trimming, Spring & Fall large LR on 3 acres mil 304·675·6~40 after 5pm Manor and Riverside Apts u 1n cleanup D""' b b .rue tng ompany . _ 02 $80 000 740·446· 7029 Mlddleporl hom $327 t< Seek1ng 5 sharp guys or Pleasant WV 25550 anted ads meetln 1 su stance a use agency Manetta, OH IS searchtng for ~r 740 853 17 Seno~s lnqutres only gtrls to jom our young muldEOE standards Is seektng a part ttme clintcal or N1ght 740-379-2599 $59.2 740 992 5064 Eq ua ed, ll.p·hop. rock·n-roll bi48records clerk to work m tt1e qualified CDL·A drivers for - - - - - - -.. .2br •n Pt Pleasant $465 Hoosmg Opportumty NOW HIRING! II t 6, slor· We will not knowing rean enVIronment Traveil lo No expenence requlredt Gallta county otltce regional dump and pnau- 0 eck s, room add tton mon lh Hames1ead Aea 11y Qualiftcattons tnclude BaSIC matlc tanker positions age butldlngs, garages, Broker Nancy 304·675-4024 Middleport Beech 51 .2 bt accept any adver CA, FL, HI and other US Oual1fted applicants must be flooring, siding, windows, or 304 _675 0799 furn tshed apartment ultllt1e< lsement in VIOiatto C1t1es 1 X-Gen, YGen, Mustc Voted TOP FIVE Best offtce and cleriCal skills, mtn- at least 23yrs. ha'<~e a m1nl· rooling all types new conpa1d. depostt 8 1eferences f exper the law. · lovers Skateboarder welI 1 0 Places to Work In Ohio for tmum 0 one year 1 t, of f8 2br, 1 •small pet ok no pets ]740)99.2 0165 0 ence tn a clerlcalfmedtcal mum )"Bars sa com· slructJon, small e.~~cavating, ~~;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:,l come Jan 1·888-361-15.26 20071Come See Why! mercialdrlvtng experience In demolllton, etc No job to btg All realettate ad\lartltlng $400!rent $4001dep records settrng, Assoctates a truck HazMat cerliftcahon In thla ntwapo..r 11 References requtred 740 N 3rd Ave Mtddleporl, 2 bl Bne orsmall,wecandol1all An Excellent way to earn No Sales I No CollectiOns I dagree 1" Ald \ \ \ 01 \{ I \ II \ I "' PP 19 us• ss clean MVR and good stabtlttubje~:t to the Feder11 446 3870 lurmshed apartment nl moneyThe New Avon 15 years expertence Fair Housing Act of 1968 Recrutl volunteers lor or related field preferred, ly We offer compeltttve ben- Over pels, depostl & relerences Low prtang, high quallly Call Mar1lyn 304-882·2645 non-proltt orgamzallons lt1at expenence wtth cItntca 1 eltts plus 401 (k) and vacawhich makas lt nlagat to 4br . .2ba HUD1 only 5317 (740)992·0165 GIVEAWAY workmanship, Free advertlae "any mont hi Great Loca!lont (5'1o - - - - - - -t1elp save 11ves and prevent records Please submtl ---AVON• All Areas• To Buy or diseases such as cancer, resume and rover letter vta ~:fs'r 93~~~a~~:ve~~; ~~~:~es~ ( ~;;~ _~;~ =~~~=i~~~~:::; :~ down, 20yrs. 8%AP~) ~~~:sup~~~ 1s~;~ dec~ ..; 7 92 Sell _ Slmley Spears 304- lungand neart d1seas3! mall to Amy M See, Fiscal to www !]lruckmg com EOE ltsttngs 800·620 4946 ex 7 pups, 3 (M) 4 (F) Blue 675 1429 Manager PO Box 88. or 740·444-1308 rac1, color, religion, seM T46c_l~--~-....., Appliances provided Gel patd to make a •Heeler mtxColors vary Call - - - - - - - Gallipolis Ohto 45631 or Ia)( _.:..._______ ramlllelatetusor national :$6SO, mo + depost t 740 1 diHerence )40 577-7838 ematl W tcked· Supertor Home orgn,or•ny 11 1nllntonto 1 M01111" to740-441 -2970ore mallto ResCale Home Care Is I ·~ Htl\11" .~ 379-2268 Bean Pickers 1n woman_499@yahoo com intenance Carpentry, ~ ftscal@ ovbh org Deadltne accepttng apphcattons fof Ma me ke any auch or fOR o. nr:,., Gallipolis Ferry "'Full and Parl·ttme Plumbing, Bathrooms No -•••nco llmll.ltlon N1ce 1 br appliances tu r for submiSSton ts July .25 Support Associates. CNA & Job to Small Call ~39-3442 ...... discrimination ' $7 hr._$12 bushel Posttlons Collie mtx pupptes, beault " msned $400 +depostl neLl 304 675 6908 2004 Clayton Mobtle Home PPHS 304 and Evening Shifts 2008 TSO IS an eQual STNA MR/DD exp pre675 3100 or 30 1 fully marked In-colored 2 - - - - - - - - o/ Day 11\\\i l\ 1 .; Professtonal Work opportumty employer 1t1at fened Apply at 8204 Carla This ntwtps~r will not 2BR m Mercerville 446- 675·5509 rmiles RESCUED. need lov· Envtronmentl 2458 or 256·6006 or 256· Billing Asstslanl t-J ust have offers excellent competttwe Onve Gallipolis Mon . Frt, 'li:r--::--...--, knowingly accept u1g homes 388·8305 10 experience wllh ICD-9 CPT .; Medtcal Dental EAP. salaries and benefits 8·4 Ematl resume to RusiN~ advertlttmtnlt tor reel 8882 Pleasant Valley Apts 1s ru:w 401K1 eetele whichIa In rharnson@rascaoe com Ol'roR'tlJNrT ( Due to decltnmg Health, and Med1cal Ter mmology takmg appllcattons lor .2 3 8 1 POST OFFICE NOW \llolatlon of the law Our 3BR 1 1/2 bath CA all 4 BR HUD SubSidlled apts " On·s•te Doctor Male net Matne Coon Cat Med1cal b1lling and cla,ms electnc. 3683 Bulav1lle P1~e (304)675·5806 Application· HIRING reiBdllra are hereby tabby & white to good home recovery a plus Send -~ Weekly Pay and Bonus Avg Pay $20fhr or 740 446-4234 or 740·208· are taken Monday througt The Athens-Me1gs •NOTICE• Informed that all lncenlwesl resume to 400 East State 304 674 0121 $57KJyr tncludes Educational Service Center OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHdwelllnge advertised in 7861 Street. Athens, 01145701 Fnday from 9am to 4pm Federal BenefitS, OT has a postlton open1ng for a lNG CO recommends lhls newtpaperere Clean 2 brf,ba tn Mason. .2 Oll•ce IS located at 115 Free pupp1es, part Colhe CaiiTpDAYI Placed by adSource not Pre-School Educattonal that you dobus1ness with some of them have blue Country/Southern Rock Interview TOMORRQWII •:1!~~:~~·;.:~• 1 brf1ba 1n New Haven both Evergreen Dr Pum oNe red wl USPS wl1o hues Aide (Chauncey) ln Athens people you know, and lurntshed & ulllttles pd ~ Pleasant WV 30·1 eyes 388·8861 Band looktng lor Lead Gutlar Work NEXT WEEK!! I 1-866 403-258.2 County tor !he 2008-2009 HOT to send money Construc;t 1on workers wei w 675·5306 player & Bass player 740Solid wt111e kttten litter 645·1800 Your future career Is R&L earners one of the School Year This positton throug, the matl unltl you For.eclosure 4br 2ba, only .does not have beneftls have lnvesUgated the $29,9001 Pnced to Sefll For come ' tratned 446 76B5 waiting for voull! nation's larges1 lamtly 740·.:1 16·6622 must be w1lhng to :o;ff~er=ln:g:;;::;=~ Ltsttngs BOO 620·4946 ex :_:::__c_c.=:__--- SpaCIOIJS second floor apt Dirac! Care Staff needed tn owned LTL motor fretght ear- Applicants l..o>TAND have a cnm1nal b a c t t g r o u n d T~_:'6=2:..._____~- Qjjw•de 3BR, 2 bath large overlookmg Galhpolts C1t t-888-IMC·PAYU, . Ext. the Potnt Pleasant WV area ners, has tmmedlate open· FouND PRICE REDUCED $69 .900 yard NO PETS I SMOKING ~ark and fi<Je r LR deri 1931 to work wtth developmentalings for part time check. hold a valid edu~a· MONEY ly d1sab!ed mdtvtduals http.mobs ln1oelslon com clertcal/datafantry billing ttonal atde license from OhiO 2712 lincoln Ave 3br tba. $600lrent +Sec Dep &ut•l large k•lchen-dtnWlg are. Fou'nd a Red Dotson o_n Mt Aut1sm Servtces Center ;,;.:.";.:0~·3:;:67:,.·.:;:05:;:0,7:.--.., wtlh all new apphanCt!S e postllons. 2nd shtft(M-F Department of Education ~~:::TO:lo:AN:::~ wtth detached garage, ,.,1;•• Vernon Ave Tuesday morn- offers excellent benefits -0-h-lo_V_a_lle_y_H_o_m_e_H_ea_llh, 4pm·10pm) passed the Paraprofessional mottv8ted seller 304 _675_ ~ cupboards 3BA la undr \ Must type mm ' I Ed I I Aid AP,\RTWJooTS ltlQ 304-675-6056 .est or ucatona esor , _ _ or area 2 l/2 balh s 5900 pe 304 610 1313 compet1t1ve wages. and flex· Inc hlflng STNA CNA, 30 wpm With accuracy and have the proper degree or **NOTICE** 6757 Ass•st Sale . . L __ ,:F;;;U;:;Riilb:Nr.-,:; · ;;.._.J month Call 446-4425 o 304 755 2980 2 FOUND Fnendly declawed tble hours For more mfor· Home Heallh Aides & possess strong communica- coursework needed to meet 446·2325 tion/phone/general offtce m alton please call (304) Personal Caro Atdes Full black & wh1le cat on Parnsh State requirements, abtllly to Borrow Smart Contact Very ntce 4br 2 ba home on 1 and 2 bedroom apart· - - - - - - - - , 525-8014 or VIStl Part T1me & Per Dtempost- sktlls We oHer a very cam work Ave 304-675·2550 well w1th steH students the Ohto D1v1slon of Kmoon Or mGallipolis Ntce ments furmshed and unfur· Tara Townno us( www aull smservlcescen: lions avatlable Apply at pettllve wage and a compre· and the publiC and must F1nanctal lnstttutlon~s Outle neighborhood on dead ntshed and houses In Apartments. Very Spactous 1.:180 Jackson P•ke, henslve benefitS packaae prov1de thetr own trans· Offtce ol Consumer end street large 2 car Pomeroy and Mtddl eport 2 Bedrooms CfA 1 1 FOUND. Black male lab, At lm.mg for delatls Galltpolls or phone 441- that mcludes a 401k reltr&· portaiiOn Salary Will be Affairs BEFORE you ref•- Qarage and finished base· secunty depoSit requtred no Bath, Adult Pool & Babt 2. PI PI near Y Faded blue - - - - - - - green collar. no tags 304· 1393 Competlttve Wages men! plan end free vacalton based on qualiftcalions and nance your home or ment 740-.256-1109 FEDERAL pets. 740-992·2216 Pool PatiO Stan S425JMo mtleage retmbursemeot and lodging at our employee expenenoo "Submttletter of obtain a loan BEWARE 675 2046or 304-675·6261 M H - - - -- - - - Nu Pets Lease Pit.' POSTAL JOBS otne~ benefitS mcludmg resorts •n Ft Myers Beach & tnferesl to John DCostanzo of requests for any large OBD..E OME!i t Bdr Efttctency Apt Clean Secuflly DepoSit Requtred $17 89 $28 27/hr , now htr· Daytona Beach, FL Btg Superintendent. Athens· advance payments of L~llllli-,:F;;;U;:;RI;iS::;ALE::.::;_.,J.1 & Ready Ref Dep. NoPets, (740)367·05·H FOUND Black-loy Poodle 1n t1ealln 1nsuranc11 Bear Lake. CA and Pigeon Metgs Educattonal Servtce tees or tnsurance Call the '""' the VInton area Please call mg For appltcalton and free Great Locatton 304·675 wtth descnptton 388-8600 governement JOb Into, call Part-time dental asststant Forge, TN Come for a per- Center 507 Rlc hian d Office ot Consumer 03 Clayton 1"'K 52. 2BR 5l62 \ Twm Rwers Tower IS accept Amencan Assoc of Labor 1o.e,.e, tBA, Exc Cond s 11 ,000 :,.::_,_______ tnQ appt•cal!ons tor wat!tr1( sonal tnlerv.ew at 6136 S to8 Ah needed Expenence helpful, t ens, Affairs toll free at 1-oouLost Female Greyhound. tan 913 599-8226., 24fhrs emp 1BA Apl, w1D hookups list t01 Hud subs1d1zed 1 b' Ad, Gallipolis Avenue wtelt but not requtr ed Bnng HunllnQton for Ill( brmdle weanng a collar serv ·' Ferry , WV 25515 Pl'1 800- OH45701 . Application must .278-()()03 to learn II the Must be moved (740)-'46 satelltle TV mel wlre nt apartment 740·388·0321 or 614-257- --~--....,.-- resume m person to 669-1809 or lax to 304-675- be received by Fnday, July mortgage broker or 3816 or (740)645·6196 cell . close to hospttal Call 740· eldarlyldtsabled call 675 6679 General 2922 Jackson Ave Potnt 4882 M/FION EOE 25 2008, 3 30 pm The lender Is properly 2006 16 8 Full Ttme 9410 339 .0362 3 8ed :._::_______ 2 A'-'ESC Is an Equal l i censed (ThiS IS a public x 0 Clayton Pleasant. WV No phone - - - - -- - - Maintenance person www gorlc co m 0 p p o r I u n I t y service announcement 2 Bath, 2000 16 x70 2 Apls, tor Rent bestde lost MoJo wh1teflan long salaned vacatton. s1ck calls please• www rlrUc.com EmployerfProvlder from tile Ohto Valley ~::9~un~ :~~d22 ~:~ Dom1no s 1n PI Pleasa nt .. • haued male Chthuahua leave, pa1d hOlidays, Some Publlsh1ng Company) 304-B12-4350 w"'-x·"" Reward Please call 304- weekend work reqwred p a r t t 1 m e ServtceMaster has full time ';;;::::::::~ Daytime 740-388-0000 or :::_~:...::=---- ~ 593-5449 or 304-593-6860 Apphcat1ons avatla\je at Rio Housekaeplng / l~undry - JaniiOrtal positiOns available 1:10 Scuoots I till 74Q-388-6513 Evening 740 2 bedroom apartment tor "j,...--~ ,....~-(l---, Grande VIllage Hall 174 Overbrook Center 1s accepl- 1n the Apple Grove area !NSJRUCI10N I'R~AL 388·8017 or 740-245-9213 rant 1n Middleport, no pets, FOR R.J.~\T LOST B& WSetter. medi- East College, A10 Grande lng applications lor part-lime Hours are Monday thru 1 um butld, black spot around OhiO ~ .,....tu., , 2001 Redman mo011e home ~17_:4D::I.::99:.:2..:·5.::85::8:_____ ~--oiiliioiiiii;;.,_.t HoiJsekeep•ngllaundry pos1· Frtday a 30 am·4 ~Opm. left eye Name IS Otngo - - - - - - -- ttons, all shtfta Please stop Applicants must be aole to O.lllpolla c.,.., College 1800 SQ tt , 3 br , 2 Qeths 212 3rd Ave 3 rooms and Approx 900 sq N tdeal 1o 5100 Reward 379-.2615 TURNED DOWN ON fireplace, In perfect condt bath, furn 1shed, no pets offtce Housekeepmg, laundry, by for an appltcatton al 333 work tn an lndustnalen\llron- (Careers Close To H4ome)7 or reta1l busmess Call Today! 740·446· 36 , SOCIAL SECUArTV ISBf? tloo, $49,900, appotniment Rent +Oep 740·441 ·0245 downtown Page St , Mtddleport. Oh ment and drug tes1tng ts flooreare management GallipoliS plentl To the person who claimed 1-8()()..214-0452 No Fee Unless We Win! only. call between 5pm-9pm, OBC tS an Equal requ1red Call 304-529-7379 flit parktng 740 446 -9~09 the Rat Terrier on 7116, tra1nee position available 1n Opportunity -~~~retrta~eg~tdu 1·888·582·3345 (7.0)992 3972 2BR apt CIA (740) 441 and e to apply Accrtdiled Member "ccredlhng please call the rtgnt owner at the Gallipolis area, la~< PartiCipant ofEmployer 0194 Council !of lndeplt"'ll!!n! Cdlegll the Drug Free Garage for rent at !he corner Fl Brand new 3bed 2bath on 304·444·0518 or 446·3923 resume to (937) 798·4090 Workplace Program and Schoola 12748 ol 2nll and P1ne St $75 pe 2BR. washerfdryer hookup + - tlall acre 1n Pt Pleasant BARGAINS OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- Tl1u1man-Rto Grande area monll1 446 4425 or 446 EVERYDAY Ma.uiANrous 7.a·286·57B9 or 4.:11 ·3702 3936 ABlE. 7olll-446-357D . IN THE Pet Cremations Call 1<0· CLASSIFI~OS 446-3145 I r I G:t r r "~ · t Ctncinnatt Reds' Ken Grtffey Jr. Is hit by a pitch from San Diego Padres pitcher Jake Peavy In the first Inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. AP photo i 1 i Gl i ======.,....-, FIND AJOB OR ANEW 'CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Associated Press writers Jamey f(eatep and Jerome Pugmire comributed to this report. t I'~ I I Sell or Rent Your P.aal Estate with aClassified Ad �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel _ Outlaw-weekend in Southern-Ohio BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ~ ' STEWART - It wil l be on outlcJ\\ wcc~cnd tn Southet n Ohio "here ,S kyline Speed" a) ktcks ollthe open "heel showdown wnh a weekly open co mpelltton Outla\1 Spnnt show fe.ttu rtng the -l I 0 sprint cc~ rs .md the KC/Skyltnc South <II 170 Po tnl series. K-C Raceway then conltnue s wnh outl.tw ;tcllon Saturday n t ~h t with the t,tb ulou s World of Outlaws coming to towti with the world's most puwerfu I race cars. Late Models wtll complete the KC racmg card, while all stx cl<tsses wtll compete at Btll y Ltrrell's Speedplant Fnday, Jul y 25 Severctl out of town outlaws have s hown an interest 111 stopping off at Skyline Frid<~y before JOining up wnh the out laws Saturday. Wnh both tracks m close proxtmtt y. race fans can mhke a two-day weekend of 11 and see g reat racing m the process. Race fans should stay tuned fur what wtll be the btggest payday m Harvest 50 ht story for Late Model stock cars Race dates and mlormation wil l be coming soon' You won't want to miss it 1 Skyline Speedway ts loc.l!ed between Athens and Coolvil le. 4.1 mtles out Coutity Rodd 53 near Stewart For d uections or more informallon. please vmt the Skylme Speedwdy website at www.skyltncspeedway net or call 740662-4111 or 304-539-41 10 World of Outlaw Sprints invade K-C oval • BY SCliTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CH ILLICOTHE - The Outl aws ate conung 1 The O utl c~ws .tre com ing 1 " But there ts no nceu to be ul,um ed. tt's the fctbulous "'World of Outl.t\V .. Spnn t cars and tis sencs' stars and dnvers th.tt wtll be tn vau mg htstortc K-C Rac eway S.tlllrday nigh t Jul) 2fl . L.tte Mode ls vy tn g lor $2.000 to w1n "til al so he on the t.tcmg c.trd Thh show ts " mus t-see event ,md will be the onl y ou tl aw appedl c~nce 111 the <~ red T he ptemtet sp rint dtviston 111 the natton tealures the wo tld 's most powcrfu l 1.tee cars. The Advance Auto Pat1s World of Outlaws hope to ptck up ,, suppotting cast of Buckeye renegades that hope to knock off the se nes stars for what ts butldmg up to a monumental bailie m the Buckeye state. The KC regul ars headed by Danny Smnh • . Jtmmy Nter, Ntck Naber, Aaron Htgg ms, Josh Davts, J31ake Feese , Jimmy Stmso n and a host of other forrtji,clable op ponents also hope to collect on the WoO bount y Le.tdtn g \he li st of outlaws ts Steve Kmser, the 20ltme Advance Auto Parts . Wotld of Outlaws Sprint Car Seri es champion, who has won over 600 feature s daltng back to 1979 The native of Bloomington. lndtana will team wtth so n Kratg Kin ser in Tony Stewatt's Bass Pro-Shop #20 Donny Schatz, the twottme defending series champton wo n the Summer NatiOnals last season, whtch was one of ftV( wms at Wtlltams Grove Speedway, but had to settle for second at K-C as Iowa' s Terry McCarl waved "good-bye': on the raee-winmng pass. .Caltforn tan Jason Meyers also has won at K-C,JOilltng former champ Cratg Doll ansky, Joey Saldc~na 111 Kasey Kahne's #9. Ohto favorite Jac Haudensch tl d, Chad Kemenah , and Australian Kerry Mad se n Shane amo ng others Stewart h<ts won once thts season on a half- mile and wt\1 try to con 4 ~er Jtm Nter's 3/8 mtle speed plant. The native ot Btxby. Oklahoma has 16 Top- I0 fini shes on the season antlts sol tdly m the Top- 10 tn points. Ten other dri,ers o n the sen es v.i\1 compete for the top outlaw pnze money. K-C Raceway ts located 12 mil es south of Chillicothe off SR 23, 3 miles out Blatn Highway .tl Alma. More mform atton on tht s ftrst class racmg facti tty can be found at www.kcraceway.com or by call ing 740-663-4141 or 289-4 11 4 Not so easy these days for the Big Wiesy BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS The tits! time I saw Mtchclle Wte play, she wa> u 13 -yec~ t-old with her dad on th e bag .tnd her mom JUst ou tstde th e ropes. She was already a 6-foorer blasll ng . her unves 300 yards, but like any young tee nager she was self-coi1sctous about her braces ,tnd tJJ at edSC when it came to u\ktng to ad ul ts Wte nMdc the Cltt 111 her lt rsl tmtJ llt LPGA championshtp that week, then shot a thtrd-round 66 that put her in Sunday's fin al group ot the Kraft Nabt sco alongstde Anni ka Sorenstam She didn't win. but there wasn ' t one petson 111 the sun -baked gallety in Rancho Mirage, Calif., who wasn't certam they had just seen the future of golf \Vie 's a grow n-up of 18 now and she st1 ll hns the ball 300 yards, though not alw.tys 111 the dtrection she atm s. Mom and dad are also still nearby, help mg manage a c.treer th at we thou ght by now wou ld s urely have 1n cl uded "bunch of wms on the LPGA Tour, anti perhaps a maJor tt tle or two. The tact th at it hasn' t is puzz ltng at fi rs t glance, though there are enough cauuonaryf' tales from athlctes be tore her that tell us maktng the leap from child prod tgy to sports supr.rstar is not nearly as easy as becomtng a ch tld -prodigy in the first pla,·e. That 's especihlly ttue tn golf. a fickle sport where the next Ttger Woods usually fl ames out about six month s after being declared the ne xt Tiger Woods. . It's not as though Wte hasn't had her cha nces. The LPGA ch<~ nged Its rules JUSt to get her mto more tournaments, the USGA bent its by allowing her to play m the 2004 U.S Women's Open Schleck fromPageBl wan ted to ge t down the mountatn as safe ly and as fast as posstble." Menchov lost 35 seconds and dropped from fourth to fifth overall, 1.13 behind. The damage for Vande Velde was far greater, with the Chica~oan los1ng 2 36 and droppmg from fifth to .sixth m the standings. "I JUSt 'htt a tight corner and fell," said Vande Velde. who had already lost35 seconds to the other leaders on the final climb up the Bonette-Restefond pass, a 16-mile uphill stretch ,I Wednesday, July 23, www.mydailysentinel.com without quahfymg, and the John Deere Classtc stopped JUSt short of sendmg her a farm tractor to get her to play against the men. But she couldn't compete wtth men, and couldn ' t beat· the women. Plagued by wrist injuries, her game cletenorated to the point last year where victory meant making the cut or shooting SOmething close tO even par. She stgned for an 81 111 the f"trst round of the Open last month , th~n forgot to stgn her scorecard after playmg her best golf in a long time at the State Farm Classic in llhnois. And now she's setting herse l~ up for failure once agam. The announcement Monday that Wie would tee it up against the men next week at the PGA Tour stop in Reno, Nev., probably wasn't all that surprising to those who have followed her the last few years. With no statu s on any tour, she's been forced to make a·career accepting invitattons from tournaments who think she sui! offers a little star power. That's certainl y the case at the Legentls Reno-Tahoe Open, a tournament that draws a weak field and an even wea ker gallery. Even though Wie's star has faded, tournament orgamzers probably ftgured they had nothing to lose by seeing if the ttred woman-against-men freak show story !me would entice a few more people to buy ltckets. No, it's Wie who is the real loser here. She's the one who ts gomg to get beaten down once again playing • agamst men she has no business playmg agamst. And you have to wonder what her parents or whoever is now m ehar~e of her career were thmking by accepting the invitation. Wte's psyche has to be more than a bit fragile to begin wnh, after mtsstng th e cut in the Open and then bemg dtsqualified over the weekend for falling to stgn her scorecard. The las t thmg she needs to do is spend a few days looking for her ball in the trees, shoot a pair of 85 s and then ,head out of town. But Wie's sponsors have a lot mvested m her, .md ume is runnm~ out thiS year on them ge tttng any returns tor the $10 million they gave her to celebrate her 16th birthday. She has only one sponsor's exemptton left on the LPGA Tour, and tf she doesn ' t make $80,000 or so in the CN Canadtan Women 's Open next month she would face havmg to go to qualifying school to try to get on the tour next year. And she had better get on tour soon, because her novelty act has long smce worn thin. Wie might some day be a fine player, but she is no longer a precocious child playing aga in st grov. n-ups and she still has ye t to wt n .t tournament Instead of j)'laymg tn ct tournament that she not only has no chance of wtnmng, but almost no chance ot making the cut, Wte would be wiser going out on the LPGA Futures Tour, th e minor league women's tour. fpr some . much -needed game expenence I fe lt sorry for Wte the oth er day when the LPGA mishandled her fmlure to sign a scorecard and left her in tears after het best play in two years. It hardl y seemed fair after everythmg she has been through the last couple of years But I feel even more sorry that her well-bemg seems to almost be an afterthoug ht to those who conttnue to mampul ~te her career. Menchov and Vande Velde were not the only. riders who had trouble going downhtll. South Afnca's John-Lee Augustyn was the first over the Bonette-Restefond peak, but he skidded off the road on a tum onto a rockstrewn mountamside, A spectator had to help up to the road before he rejmned the race. The day 's first climb, the 13-mile Lombarde pass, brought the race back over the border into France. There will be even more climbmg in Stage 17 Wednesday: a 13 1-mile ride featuring the fab led Galibier and Croix de Fer passes before the finish at L' Alpe d' Huez. "With a stage like that looming, I think everyone had that thought in their minds today," Damiani said CSC team director Bjarne Riis relishes the pressure, am;! no doubt he remembers the ' last rider to wm at L' Alpe d'Huez two years ago: Schleck with a solo attack. "Tomorrow is a big day," R1is said. "You need to attack when the possibility is there. Today we couldn 't do it, so we will have to do it tomorrow.,, · SPORTS BRIEFS Wednesday, July 23, 2008 2008 - Frankhn Valley Golf Club in through Fnday For mote informatton, Jackson. The shotgun start is contact Pam Douthtt! at at R·30 a.m. The event is a four-person Eastern Htgh School scramble. "'A" Flight will constst of a total team handicap of 75 or below, while "B" lltght wtll co nsist of a The Btg Bend Youth Footbull League wtll be total team handtcap of more holdmg football and cheer- than 75. Deadltne for entty for the leading s1gn-ups on Saturday for any area youth Golf Scramble is July 31. The cost ts $40 per person from Ohio or West Virginta for 300 club members and interested in participatmg. $60 per person for those who Sign-ups wtll be held at the Veterans Memoria! are not 300 club members. · Tickets for the annual 300 Stadium 'in Mtddleport from club raffle, to be held 10 a.m until I p m. Saturday August 2, are alsp For questions or more mformatmn, contact Sarah avatlable for purchase. The at 740-698-4054. Regma at cost of the 300 club ticket6 740-698-2804, Dave at 304- are $ 100 and the grand prize 674-5 178, Misty at 304-773- award is $10,000. For reservations or more 5230, or Rtck at 740-367tnformauon contact Rio 0438 . Grande head men's baske(ball Coach Ken French at 740-245-7294 or klrenc h@rio.edu and head women' s baske tball coacl! CHESTER - A Days of Davtd Smalley at 740-245or e-mail Glory Co-Ed Softball 7491 dsmalley@no.edu. Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 dt the Chester Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Assoctatton and the Angela Eason RIO GRANDE - The Memonal fi elds Uni versity of Rio Grande The charge ts $ 100 a team plus two 12-meh 44 core will holds its annual 300 balls. Th1s ts slow pttch, five Club Raffle drawing op male and fiv e fe male on the Saturday August 2. The raf• field at all times, men bat lle wtll be held in the Ne~ opposite hands, ages 21 and Oltver Arena with beginning older, and slow pitch bats at 6 p.m. and the drawing at only with double elimina- ?p.m. The raffle is one of the tion, one hour games. Space ts hmited to 12 major lundrrusmg events for teams. For more mformation both the men's and women·~ call Angte Edwards at 740- basketball teams. ProceedS 416-6956 or Mandie from thi s event provide both Grueser at 740-416-0900. programs the opportunity to On Aug. 9 there wtll be a travel and parllcipate in hog roast dinner at $6 per Hawaii during the upcoming person, a home run derby at 2008-09 season. . $5 per person with 50 perThe cost for a ticket to the cent of the proceeds going 300 Club raffle is $100 and for first, second and third the grand prize award is place prizes, and a vanety of $10,000. door prizes. If you are interested ih part1cipating in the 300 Club raffle contact Rto Grand~ head men's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 or by e-mail at RIO GRAND E - Both kfren ch@no.edu . You may Universtty of Rto Grande al so co ntact R10 Grande men's and women 's basket- head women's basketball bull programs arc sponsoring coach David Smalley at a Golf Scramble to be held (740) 245-7491 or by e-mail Sunday, August 3, at the at dsmalley@no.edu SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set RAC INE - The Southern Ba sketball program wtll host a tour-man go lf sc ramble on Au~. 2 at Rtverstde Go lf Club tn Mason, W.Va. The sc ramble will be an H:30 a m. shotgun start, and the for m,tt ts bnng-yo urown team. Only one player with an under- 10 handtcap is all owed per team wtth a total tea m handtcap of 40 or above. The cost wtll be $60 per person ($240 per team) with opttonal cash pot. skins, and mulltgan for purchase. Pri zes of first, second, and th ird place finishes will 'be awarded . Additionally, prizes for longest putt. longes t drive, and closest to the pin wtll be presented .. Beverages and food wtll be provtded To enter, please contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3 129 EHS fall sports athletic packets TUPPERS PLAINS Athl elt c packets lor the 200~ t ,til sports sed so n are at c uttcntly ava tlab lc Eastctn H tgh School. Packets can be ptcked up 111 the otltcc ltom 8:30 a.m. unit\ 3.30 p.tn Tuesday Reds from Page 81 the mtddle of the mfield for a two-ru n ~i n g l e To put 'Jt tn pe rspective B.tko stru ck out 111 hi s other fo ut at-bats Thete was mme Ptnc h-httl er Joey Votto checked his swing and lined an opposi te-l teld single that lied tt at 3 He was smtling broadl y at hts good fortune when he rec~che d. first base. Peavy had to settk for no-dec tston and tt was up to the bullpens The Padres scored tht ee times in the thud off the 22- Softball tourney set for August 8 year-old Cueto, who se ttled dow.n and wound up str iking out I 0. Bnan Giles hit a two-tun double in one of his favorite ballpa~k s he 's a 329 career hiller at Great Amet ican - and scored on a stn gle by Gonzalez. Cueto gave up four htts, but needed a career-high 120 pttches to get through stx mmngs Bruce had two of Ct'ncmnatt's seven hits off Peavy: extendmg 'hi s hmmg streak to a career-high II games. Notes: It was the second ttme the teams played an extra-inning ga me this season . The Padres won 12-9 m 18 innin gs on May 25 in San Dtego. .. Pete Rose was in the crowd watching from a seat behind home plate. The banished all-time lut s king oc~as1onally attends games in his hometown . .. . Reds OF Ryan Freel will have surgery on Wednesday to repair a torn tendo n at the bottom of his nght hamstnng. ... Reds RHP Aaron Harang played catch before the game without a problem He is on the DL wnh a strained right forearm .... Reds RHP Josh Fogg was hit in the mouth by Votta' s batted ball durmg pregame batting practi ce. He got 30 stitches for a gash in his upper lip. He is scheduled to start Friday agamst Colorado. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLA -S SIFIED Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH • In One Week With Us E-mail classtlied@ mydatlytrtbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . To Place \!tribune Sentinel ca~r;~::v... (7!?a~To446-2342 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Til WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *'POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlshmg reserves the rrghl to edit,, reject or cancel any ad at any tim&. >Errors Must B Reported on the ftrs ay of publicationan he Trlbune-Sentmel eglster w1ll b responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occup1e y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results lrom th ubllcation or om1s lon of an advertise ent. Corrections wll made In the firs vailabte edition. ~t_oiK.Oucni iEA;,;MAiODNi iRANKi i i~ior.,.1 ~,r.-H•F.•LP•W•AN1 -"Eil""""-" Craft Fatr Open1ngs avatl· able Deadline B/29 a1 ltgt1thouse Assembly of God Craft Fa1r Dale ts 9113 i\egister Oearllfir~ Dally I"n - Column~ 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper l.l'rl<lay Now you can have borders and graphics "-" added to your classified ads _{~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Plsolay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 auelnes• Days Prior To Publlc;atlon Sunday Dl•play; 1:00 p.m. Thurs~ay for Sundays • All ada must be prepaid' Publllhlng r..arv11the right to tdlt, reJect, or cancel anw ad at anw time Errors mu8t be reported on the l 1r!t daw ol publication s.nUnti·Realst.r will bt rtsponllb~ lor no morelh1n thl colt of the 1pace occupied by the error and only thellr~t •nurt1on We •1hall not bellabie tny h:~as or expsnN that reaults from lht publication or omiiSion of an advertisement Correctton will tie mada In \haltlll avallablt tdtt1on • Bol\ number tre alwsys conlldtntlat. •Current rata card applies. • All real 1111111 adver11sements are subject to the Federal Fa1r Houalng Act ol 1968 •Thta newspaper at:cepts only help wamH adt meeting EOE alllndards We will not knowingly at:t:ept any advertlalngln viola! ion of !he taw Wtll not be reaponalble for any errors Inan ad takln O\lerlht phone · POUCIES Ohio Tr lbun.. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number A.nd Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 10 Websttes: www.mydailytrib une com www.mydailysentinel com www.mydatlyregtster.com {7!2~ Togg~:!~~s (304) 675-1333 ~----------------~~,. Rio hoops to hold annual 300 rafDe : Rio basketball to host golf scramble www.mydallysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - i\egi~ter Blues Bash to host cornhole tourney BBYFL sign-ups A cotnhtl\e tou rnament Will be hc\J "Ill COllJUnCti Oll "tlh the Btg Bend Blues B.tsh till S.t!tud,ty, Ju ly 26. on the Pomctoy Park tng Lot. Sign-up ts at I :JO p.m., and the tout nament wt ll start around 2 p m Entry Fee fo r th e double eliminalton tournament ts 560, whi ch incl udes admission to t it ~ Blues Bash Cash pnzes will be awarded to the top three te,uns with a guarantee of 5500 for the first place team. For more tnformatton on the tournament. ca)l Butch at 992-5YH3 or Perk at 99275R2 - KIT & CARLYLE I~ I ~J320.,....M.o·m-LE. H'"o'",·uos ·• ., f140~'"At·~-\R1-~"'1E,'.Is'l-"S-"l ~URSALE =Opportunity 3 bed, HUD Homes• only $10.0001 for hshngs BOO620 4946 e11 ROI9 Earn up to $8 50lhour ~~If FoR RENr FOR S•t.E HoME<> kttncarlyle<mcomcast net tnloCiston Tarke Inbound CIJS!omer serVIce calls 1or Fortune 100 Compames lncludmg \ I I -. 1 \ II Federal Funds lUSt released for Land Owners No clostng cos1and ZERO DOWN• Will do Land Improvements Bankr uptcy & BadQedt1 OK 2 3 4 and 5 bed rooms avatlable 740 446 _3384 ________ New 3Bedroom hom 9s !rom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set-up (740)385·2434 Beautiful Apts at Jacksm Estates 52 Wes1woo' Dnve from $365 to $56U 740-446·2568 Eq ua , Hous1ng Opportunity Th• ' •nst1tul1on ts <1 n Equa Opportuntly Provtder an•I Employer - - - - - -- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFOflOABLEI TownhOuse apartments and/or small houses FOP RENT Ca l (740)441 111 1 I.JlTS & for appllcatton & mtormatton ACRIAGI. EI!Jaency apt new carpel no sta1rs 1624 rea .26 acres Galhpohs Ferry area very pnvate n1ce Chatham Ave 740-4.:1 6 home Stle overlook1ng nver 4234 or 740·208·7861 $26,000 740-709 1168 3148~ 2 bath Cape Cod located on 3acres m/ltn Rio W~N~ l-IAS Grande area Full basement Time Warner Cable w/ ftn1shed FR. vented gas ~IN (.l;;f: f"oob Absolute Top Doll~r - Stl· FP bonus room over 2 car verfgold coms. any (~ 1.-VNC.f\. Call lnfoC tston todayl gar & much more 740 .245 10KI14Kli8K gold 1ewelry 5416 for appt 1-877 -463·6247 dental gold pre 1935 US Ext. 2331 currency prooflmm1 sets 3br, 2ba, Secuonal on 6 dtamonds MTS Com Shop http f~obs 1nfocts1on com acre, Roseberry Ad Pt 151 2nd Avenue Galltpohs Pleasant, wl washer dryer 0 . ' ,, 446 2842 dtshwast 1 er& relngeralor LadY to live m, no smokmg 0 $65,000 (304)675·6628 - - - - - - - - or dnnk1ng Own transporta 0 Junk cars pay1ng $50-$300 t1on Destre free room & bd 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath Jog If no answer leave a mas·, 1n el!ct1ange for house keep home. 34286 New Crew sage 740-38B-00t 1 tng Call 740-992-2460 Rd Pomeroy lg pole butldFree Rent I \ ll'l ll' \ II \ I mg & out bulldtngon 6 acres MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Special!!! RENT. 1031 Georges Creek -.1tnt c1 -. Mason County EMS 1s look· w/pond, (816)668-0758 Ad, 441-1111 ...,,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___, 1ng tor a ~rson tQ asstst tn 4 bedroom. full ftntshed 110 I general offtce work tncluding 2&3BA apls $385 and uo }>Box number ads ar HD..P WANTED answenng mcomtng calls, basement, New Crew Road Cebtral A1 r WID Hookup always conftdenltal 1 1 mtle from Me tgs H5 ~~=~===:, Tenant pays electriC EHC. · · greettng VISitors processing matl, ·and fllmg O uah hed 7-1.~ 5180.000. (740)992·5299 or ~ 10 >Current rate car "AWESOME JOB!' Htnng cand dates must have good •• as klor Mar• Hou···· ~ 740-992-.....,14 .n:.;, 1 Ellm VIew Apts. pplles. 18·24 sharp guys and g~rls, '--""• FOR RF.~, verbal communtcation sktlls Bi·level bnck/cedar on 98 ' travel coast to coast1 18+ (304)882-3017 computer-literate www comiCS com @ 2008 by NEA, Inc. acres, Rutland Oh pnvate years Money mollvated1Two and ) All Real Estat .., 1o wor k un der 1tghl ~;;;::======;-;;======~~~=:;:===~ sentng, eaHn kitchen 3 br , 199fmo t 3bed 2 bath. Bank Furn1sned Apt 2nd Ave 11 weeks pa1d tratntng notal Ab1litu dverttsements ar deadlines Must be depend- .,,.---...,.--.., "2 full bathS, lg llvmgroom Repot (5%down 20 years Gallipolis upsta ltS all ulil• and transportabon provided subtect to the Federa able punctual and be wtlli ng 1!10 11110 11180 WANIID lg lamtl"' room , out of flood 8% APR) forA027 IJstmgs BOO· ltes pa1d I br no pets 446 Guaranteed return. tnp , p WA~ " "WAI\TID 620. -4946 ' Fa~r Housing Act o Hll~ to work overt1 me tf needed ,,,r:.a, nr..Lr ~---TiioioDoii--' pla•n, (740)742 2404 or"740 ex home Cash advances datly Call 675-6134 lor more 9523- - -- - - t968. 949·2930 - -M-Burdette -- Call (888)597-6989 2 3 br H ouse tnformatton or you can send P0 •ttl 0 1ng mow· Brand new Never ltved 1n Addtl1on $425 month "' $400 Gracious Living 1 and : A 1 D d D&A Lawn Care, )oTh•s newspape $500 SIGN·ON Bonust a resume to MCEASA 9tpl TASC copan of Soulheast Ohio p~~~o~:ttc Tanuk~~ Drl::rs mg, weed eating, hedge 2br .2 bath w/ wt1trlpooltubs secunty new pamt & carpet Bedroom Apts at Villagt ccepts only hel Travel, Travel Travel!ll emerger,cy dnve t (TSO) a pnvate no·1for·pr01 · R&J • k C trimming, Spring & Fall large LR on 3 acres mil 304·675·6~40 after 5pm Manor and Riverside Apts u 1n cleanup D""' b b .rue tng ompany . _ 02 $80 000 740·446· 7029 Mlddleporl hom $327 t< Seek1ng 5 sharp guys or Pleasant WV 25550 anted ads meetln 1 su stance a use agency Manetta, OH IS searchtng for ~r 740 853 17 Seno~s lnqutres only gtrls to jom our young muldEOE standards Is seektng a part ttme clintcal or N1ght 740-379-2599 $59.2 740 992 5064 Eq ua ed, ll.p·hop. rock·n-roll bi48records clerk to work m tt1e qualified CDL·A drivers for - - - - - - -.. .2br •n Pt Pleasant $465 Hoosmg Opportumty NOW HIRING! II t 6, slor· We will not knowing rean enVIronment Traveil lo No expenence requlredt Gallta county otltce regional dump and pnau- 0 eck s, room add tton mon lh Hames1ead Aea 11y Qualiftcattons tnclude BaSIC matlc tanker positions age butldlngs, garages, Broker Nancy 304·675-4024 Middleport Beech 51 .2 bt accept any adver CA, FL, HI and other US Oual1fted applicants must be flooring, siding, windows, or 304 _675 0799 furn tshed apartment ultllt1e< lsement in VIOiatto C1t1es 1 X-Gen, YGen, Mustc Voted TOP FIVE Best offtce and cleriCal skills, mtn- at least 23yrs. ha'<~e a m1nl· rooling all types new conpa1d. depostt 8 1eferences f exper the law. · lovers Skateboarder welI 1 0 Places to Work In Ohio for tmum 0 one year 1 t, of f8 2br, 1 •small pet ok no pets ]740)99.2 0165 0 ence tn a clerlcalfmedtcal mum )"Bars sa com· slructJon, small e.~~cavating, ~~;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:,l come Jan 1·888-361-15.26 20071Come See Why! mercialdrlvtng experience In demolllton, etc No job to btg All realettate ad\lartltlng $400!rent $4001dep records settrng, Assoctates a truck HazMat cerliftcahon In thla ntwapo..r 11 References requtred 740 N 3rd Ave Mtddleporl, 2 bl Bne orsmall,wecandol1all An Excellent way to earn No Sales I No CollectiOns I dagree 1" Ald \ \ \ 01 \{ I \ II \ I "' PP 19 us• ss clean MVR and good stabtlttubje~:t to the Feder11 446 3870 lurmshed apartment nl moneyThe New Avon 15 years expertence Fair Housing Act of 1968 Recrutl volunteers lor or related field preferred, ly We offer compeltttve ben- Over pels, depostl & relerences Low prtang, high quallly Call Mar1lyn 304-882·2645 non-proltt orgamzallons lt1at expenence wtth cItntca 1 eltts plus 401 (k) and vacawhich makas lt nlagat to 4br . .2ba HUD1 only 5317 (740)992·0165 GIVEAWAY workmanship, Free advertlae "any mont hi Great Loca!lont (5'1o - - - - - - -t1elp save 11ves and prevent records Please submtl ---AVON• All Areas• To Buy or diseases such as cancer, resume and rover letter vta ~:fs'r 93~~~a~~:ve~~; ~~~:~es~ ( ~;;~ _~;~ =~~~=i~~~~:::; :~ down, 20yrs. 8%AP~) ~~~:sup~~~ 1s~;~ dec~ ..; 7 92 Sell _ Slmley Spears 304- lungand neart d1seas3! mall to Amy M See, Fiscal to www !]lruckmg com EOE ltsttngs 800·620 4946 ex 7 pups, 3 (M) 4 (F) Blue 675 1429 Manager PO Box 88. or 740·444-1308 rac1, color, religion, seM T46c_l~--~-....., Appliances provided Gel patd to make a •Heeler mtxColors vary Call - - - - - - - Gallipolis Ohto 45631 or Ia)( _.:..._______ ramlllelatetusor national :$6SO, mo + depost t 740 1 diHerence )40 577-7838 ematl W tcked· Supertor Home orgn,or•ny 11 1nllntonto 1 M01111" to740-441 -2970ore mallto ResCale Home Care Is I ·~ Htl\11" .~ 379-2268 Bean Pickers 1n woman_499@yahoo com intenance Carpentry, ~ ftscal@ ovbh org Deadltne accepttng apphcattons fof Ma me ke any auch or fOR o. nr:,., Gallipolis Ferry "'Full and Parl·ttme Plumbing, Bathrooms No -•••nco llmll.ltlon N1ce 1 br appliances tu r for submiSSton ts July .25 Support Associates. CNA & Job to Small Call ~39-3442 ...... discrimination ' $7 hr._$12 bushel Posttlons Collie mtx pupptes, beault " msned $400 +depostl neLl 304 675 6908 2004 Clayton Mobtle Home PPHS 304 and Evening Shifts 2008 TSO IS an eQual STNA MR/DD exp pre675 3100 or 30 1 fully marked In-colored 2 - - - - - - - - o/ Day 11\\\i l\ 1 .; Professtonal Work opportumty employer 1t1at fened Apply at 8204 Carla This ntwtps~r will not 2BR m Mercerville 446- 675·5509 rmiles RESCUED. need lov· Envtronmentl 2458 or 256·6006 or 256· Billing Asstslanl t-J ust have offers excellent competttwe Onve Gallipolis Mon . Frt, 'li:r--::--...--, knowingly accept u1g homes 388·8305 10 experience wllh ICD-9 CPT .; Medtcal Dental EAP. salaries and benefits 8·4 Ematl resume to RusiN~ advertlttmtnlt tor reel 8882 Pleasant Valley Apts 1s ru:w 401K1 eetele whichIa In rharnson@rascaoe com Ol'roR'tlJNrT ( Due to decltnmg Health, and Med1cal Ter mmology takmg appllcattons lor .2 3 8 1 POST OFFICE NOW \llolatlon of the law Our 3BR 1 1/2 bath CA all 4 BR HUD SubSidlled apts " On·s•te Doctor Male net Matne Coon Cat Med1cal b1lling and cla,ms electnc. 3683 Bulav1lle P1~e (304)675·5806 Application· HIRING reiBdllra are hereby tabby & white to good home recovery a plus Send -~ Weekly Pay and Bonus Avg Pay $20fhr or 740 446-4234 or 740·208· are taken Monday througt The Athens-Me1gs •NOTICE• Informed that all lncenlwesl resume to 400 East State 304 674 0121 $57KJyr tncludes Educational Service Center OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHdwelllnge advertised in 7861 Street. Athens, 01145701 Fnday from 9am to 4pm Federal BenefitS, OT has a postlton open1ng for a lNG CO recommends lhls newtpaperere Clean 2 brf,ba tn Mason. .2 Oll•ce IS located at 115 Free pupp1es, part Colhe CaiiTpDAYI Placed by adSource not Pre-School Educattonal that you dobus1ness with some of them have blue Country/Southern Rock Interview TOMORRQWII •:1!~~:~~·;.:~• 1 brf1ba 1n New Haven both Evergreen Dr Pum oNe red wl USPS wl1o hues Aide (Chauncey) ln Athens people you know, and lurntshed & ulllttles pd ~ Pleasant WV 30·1 eyes 388·8861 Band looktng lor Lead Gutlar Work NEXT WEEK!! I 1-866 403-258.2 County tor !he 2008-2009 HOT to send money Construc;t 1on workers wei w 675·5306 player & Bass player 740Solid wt111e kttten litter 645·1800 Your future career Is R&L earners one of the School Year This positton throug, the matl unltl you For.eclosure 4br 2ba, only .does not have beneftls have lnvesUgated the $29,9001 Pnced to Sefll For come ' tratned 446 76B5 waiting for voull! nation's larges1 lamtly 740·.:1 16·6622 must be w1lhng to :o;ff~er=ln:g:;;::;=~ Ltsttngs BOO 620·4946 ex :_:::__c_c.=:__--- SpaCIOIJS second floor apt Dirac! Care Staff needed tn owned LTL motor fretght ear- Applicants l..o>TAND have a cnm1nal b a c t t g r o u n d T~_:'6=2:..._____~- Qjjw•de 3BR, 2 bath large overlookmg Galhpolts C1t t-888-IMC·PAYU, . Ext. the Potnt Pleasant WV area ners, has tmmedlate open· FouND PRICE REDUCED $69 .900 yard NO PETS I SMOKING ~ark and fi<Je r LR deri 1931 to work wtth developmentalings for part time check. hold a valid edu~a· MONEY ly d1sab!ed mdtvtduals http.mobs ln1oelslon com clertcal/datafantry billing ttonal atde license from OhiO 2712 lincoln Ave 3br tba. $600lrent +Sec Dep &ut•l large k•lchen-dtnWlg are. Fou'nd a Red Dotson o_n Mt Aut1sm Servtces Center ;,;.:.";.:0~·3:;:67:,.·.:;:05:;:0,7:.--.., wtlh all new apphanCt!S e postllons. 2nd shtft(M-F Department of Education ~~:::TO:lo:AN:::~ wtth detached garage, ,.,1;•• Vernon Ave Tuesday morn- offers excellent benefits -0-h-lo_V_a_lle_y_H_o_m_e_H_ea_llh, 4pm·10pm) passed the Paraprofessional mottv8ted seller 304 _675_ ~ cupboards 3BA la undr \ Must type mm ' I Ed I I Aid AP,\RTWJooTS ltlQ 304-675-6056 .est or ucatona esor , _ _ or area 2 l/2 balh s 5900 pe 304 610 1313 compet1t1ve wages. and flex· Inc hlflng STNA CNA, 30 wpm With accuracy and have the proper degree or **NOTICE** 6757 Ass•st Sale . . L __ ,:F;;;U;:;Riilb:Nr.-,:; · ;;.._.J month Call 446-4425 o 304 755 2980 2 FOUND Fnendly declawed tble hours For more mfor· Home Heallh Aides & possess strong communica- coursework needed to meet 446·2325 tion/phone/general offtce m alton please call (304) Personal Caro Atdes Full black & wh1le cat on Parnsh State requirements, abtllly to Borrow Smart Contact Very ntce 4br 2 ba home on 1 and 2 bedroom apart· - - - - - - - - , 525-8014 or VIStl Part T1me & Per Dtempost- sktlls We oHer a very cam work Ave 304-675·2550 well w1th steH students the Ohto D1v1slon of Kmoon Or mGallipolis Ntce ments furmshed and unfur· Tara Townno us( www aull smservlcescen: lions avatlable Apply at pettllve wage and a compre· and the publiC and must F1nanctal lnstttutlon~s Outle neighborhood on dead ntshed and houses In Apartments. Very Spactous 1.:180 Jackson P•ke, henslve benefitS packaae prov1de thetr own trans· Offtce ol Consumer end street large 2 car Pomeroy and Mtddl eport 2 Bedrooms CfA 1 1 FOUND. Black male lab, At lm.mg for delatls Galltpolls or phone 441- that mcludes a 401k reltr&· portaiiOn Salary Will be Affairs BEFORE you ref•- Qarage and finished base· secunty depoSit requtred no Bath, Adult Pool & Babt 2. PI PI near Y Faded blue - - - - - - - green collar. no tags 304· 1393 Competlttve Wages men! plan end free vacalton based on qualiftcalions and nance your home or ment 740-.256-1109 FEDERAL pets. 740-992·2216 Pool PatiO Stan S425JMo mtleage retmbursemeot and lodging at our employee expenenoo "Submttletter of obtain a loan BEWARE 675 2046or 304-675·6261 M H - - - -- - - - Nu Pets Lease Pit.' POSTAL JOBS otne~ benefitS mcludmg resorts •n Ft Myers Beach & tnferesl to John DCostanzo of requests for any large OBD..E OME!i t Bdr Efttctency Apt Clean Secuflly DepoSit Requtred $17 89 $28 27/hr , now htr· Daytona Beach, FL Btg Superintendent. Athens· advance payments of L~llllli-,:F;;;U;:;RI;iS::;ALE::.::;_.,J.1 & Ready Ref Dep. NoPets, (740)367·05·H FOUND Black-loy Poodle 1n t1ealln 1nsuranc11 Bear Lake. CA and Pigeon Metgs Educattonal Servtce tees or tnsurance Call the '""' the VInton area Please call mg For appltcalton and free Great Locatton 304·675 wtth descnptton 388-8600 governement JOb Into, call Part-time dental asststant Forge, TN Come for a per- Center 507 Rlc hian d Office ot Consumer 03 Clayton 1"'K 52. 2BR 5l62 \ Twm Rwers Tower IS accept Amencan Assoc of Labor 1o.e,.e, tBA, Exc Cond s 11 ,000 :,.::_,_______ tnQ appt•cal!ons tor wat!tr1( sonal tnlerv.ew at 6136 S to8 Ah needed Expenence helpful, t ens, Affairs toll free at 1-oouLost Female Greyhound. tan 913 599-8226., 24fhrs emp 1BA Apl, w1D hookups list t01 Hud subs1d1zed 1 b' Ad, Gallipolis Avenue wtelt but not requtr ed Bnng HunllnQton for Ill( brmdle weanng a collar serv ·' Ferry , WV 25515 Pl'1 800- OH45701 . Application must .278-()()03 to learn II the Must be moved (740)-'46 satelltle TV mel wlre nt apartment 740·388·0321 or 614-257- --~--....,.-- resume m person to 669-1809 or lax to 304-675- be received by Fnday, July mortgage broker or 3816 or (740)645·6196 cell . close to hospttal Call 740· eldarlyldtsabled call 675 6679 General 2922 Jackson Ave Potnt 4882 M/FION EOE 25 2008, 3 30 pm The lender Is properly 2006 16 8 Full Ttme 9410 339 .0362 3 8ed :._::_______ 2 A'-'ESC Is an Equal l i censed (ThiS IS a public x 0 Clayton Pleasant. WV No phone - - - - -- - - Maintenance person www gorlc co m 0 p p o r I u n I t y service announcement 2 Bath, 2000 16 x70 2 Apls, tor Rent bestde lost MoJo wh1teflan long salaned vacatton. s1ck calls please• www rlrUc.com EmployerfProvlder from tile Ohto Valley ~::9~un~ :~~d22 ~:~ Dom1no s 1n PI Pleasa nt .. • haued male Chthuahua leave, pa1d hOlidays, Some Publlsh1ng Company) 304-B12-4350 w"'-x·"" Reward Please call 304- weekend work reqwred p a r t t 1 m e ServtceMaster has full time ';;;::::::::~ Daytime 740-388-0000 or :::_~:...::=---- ~ 593-5449 or 304-593-6860 Apphcat1ons avatla\je at Rio Housekaeplng / l~undry - JaniiOrtal positiOns available 1:10 Scuoots I till 74Q-388-6513 Evening 740 2 bedroom apartment tor "j,...--~ ,....~-(l---, Grande VIllage Hall 174 Overbrook Center 1s accepl- 1n the Apple Grove area !NSJRUCI10N I'R~AL 388·8017 or 740-245-9213 rant 1n Middleport, no pets, FOR R.J.~\T LOST B& WSetter. medi- East College, A10 Grande lng applications lor part-lime Hours are Monday thru 1 um butld, black spot around OhiO ~ .,....tu., , 2001 Redman mo011e home ~17_:4D::I.::99:.:2..:·5.::85::8:_____ ~--oiiliioiiiii;;.,_.t HoiJsekeep•ngllaundry pos1· Frtday a 30 am·4 ~Opm. left eye Name IS Otngo - - - - - - -- ttons, all shtfta Please stop Applicants must be aole to O.lllpolla c.,.., College 1800 SQ tt , 3 br , 2 Qeths 212 3rd Ave 3 rooms and Approx 900 sq N tdeal 1o 5100 Reward 379-.2615 TURNED DOWN ON fireplace, In perfect condt bath, furn 1shed, no pets offtce Housekeepmg, laundry, by for an appltcatton al 333 work tn an lndustnalen\llron- (Careers Close To H4ome)7 or reta1l busmess Call Today! 740·446· 36 , SOCIAL SECUArTV ISBf? tloo, $49,900, appotniment Rent +Oep 740·441 ·0245 downtown Page St , Mtddleport. Oh ment and drug tes1tng ts flooreare management GallipoliS plentl To the person who claimed 1-8()()..214-0452 No Fee Unless We Win! only. call between 5pm-9pm, OBC tS an Equal requ1red Call 304-529-7379 flit parktng 740 446 -9~09 the Rat Terrier on 7116, tra1nee position available 1n Opportunity -~~~retrta~eg~tdu 1·888·582·3345 (7.0)992 3972 2BR apt CIA (740) 441 and e to apply Accrtdiled Member "ccredlhng please call the rtgnt owner at the Gallipolis area, la~< PartiCipant ofEmployer 0194 Council !of lndeplt"'ll!!n! Cdlegll the Drug Free Garage for rent at !he corner Fl Brand new 3bed 2bath on 304·444·0518 or 446·3923 resume to (937) 798·4090 Workplace Program and Schoola 12748 ol 2nll and P1ne St $75 pe 2BR. washerfdryer hookup + - tlall acre 1n Pt Pleasant BARGAINS OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- Tl1u1man-Rto Grande area monll1 446 4425 or 446 EVERYDAY Ma.uiANrous 7.a·286·57B9 or 4.:11 ·3702 3936 ABlE. 7olll-446-357D . IN THE Pet Cremations Call 1<0· CLASSIFI~OS 446-3145 I r I G:t r r "~ · t Ctncinnatt Reds' Ken Grtffey Jr. Is hit by a pitch from San Diego Padres pitcher Jake Peavy In the first Inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. AP photo i 1 i Gl i ======.,....-, FIND AJOB OR ANEW 'CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Associated Press writers Jamey f(eatep and Jerome Pugmire comributed to this report. t I'~ I I Sell or Rent Your P.aal Estate with aClassified Ad �Page 84 • The Dailv Sentinel Wednesday, Juiy 23, 2008 Wednesday, July 23, 2008 <ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.coni NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE l'l'a.,.e-.:l. 'vH-;; .;; :->a:-f ·-~ ":;.:.ar: ~ -.;,~~t>~ """"~v s:· · i!l ,'f ~'t"' :-.:. ·~ ~ :.~~:: ..rf •'I I. ~-.,;., E-i\· ~e:-3 ;y.;:,~,;. ~·Ja'j o "'j~ It>€~ ,\ ~ ....~ •. ~~ P,t-3::;.f- ,:.a t;.· "':.:<:c- ~ ~ - E'". 4,Tt.)'\ ~~ C' ,.C'>F3 ·r:: '""'" .\ G~ ~,.. . :;~:-..) • =··.;·:c. ' ... ; ('lt"·~' e · . ~·.·;'£- ACROSS 3-.:: - ? .. S:+> l\""'f'ot"' F~ A,'t?').Jf w S:u.'"lt"• ~ hje H;if' ~ <"t~.~ :o.-~ :-.~ (. ··~ ,.,~ :- ~.. ~C'~ -~ -= rt't"riJir.f..s CJJtSI~ s.:..\:'' f-.;;:_· :~:~ ~,-s. ~ -:-~ w L, ..X"$.~ ...&i< .Q. ,1;.~€' Vel"\' .9-X-~-.:-.;,s.:-;: ~001 Shto:"1.. f-"J .:.h;Jf •,..,;- :'1 •.">;-.j '··">f' ~"(' A-..c ~ ..,je) '"'4>,1--,"'f!-• ' 66 ~' r ~~0()2- ' Sat. 7'26. 08 600pm :..::·t- Mason Co Fa1rg round s Rt 62N PI P leasant. W V . !l4 - • 5-J ~.s~ · : >;:-" t>-U ~->:.' .2-4 rl1'5' C i\ 11 \,., ,~~ ,, .' f-~ ~ 1 ?-~ EST8bl :->.1'\f>o -40 . 44t' ~t>g!' • s- 2-A~PtTrf' r t I\'.; Ie- r-t'"0..• ~.1'._:: ' "!:->:'" CARPENTER SERVICE ~'"i Naw Ciarap s Eteelrieal & Plumbing , Roofit~g .& Guttti'l \linyt Sldin; & Palt'lf'II'ISJ P-'tO and Porcl'l O.Ct-1 992 ~ :>:P.!E'O ~ - - - --...,e ."l~ v,;"-,li' J !.. ; ,·u ~: ,: - -·.·t ~~-..: · ,- ,_ ~ "t> ' ..:...ose . S.<~\' - ·H' ,~,, Stan ley TreeTrimming . & Removal t'4~ · 'lt'l'tll' .~11\hiOth >~- p-, -, \lll\'1 10 ~-'J 1\.J:ll'l Br u ~r · , .,., ,. ~i~o~hl1o• ('.,h i( , ..... .. , ; ••• • ;,, ' '' " '1'·'1'• '.... ., .,. • . 11.-li> ,• n••l H.i ..: ho t•• ' ' " ' ' () ., ,., PUBLIC NOTIC E REFUNDED . Contract WITH NOTICE : is hereby Documents will be THE receipt of a request with a 5.55 .00 payment . which includes post age and handling. Each Bidder Is required to furn ish with its proposal . a.Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security fur· nished In bond form shall be issued by a Surety Company or corporation licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal must contain the fuU name of the party or parties submitting the propos· al. and all persons interested herein. E8ch bidder must submit evidence of lis experi· ences on projeets of similar size and complexity. The owner intends and requires that this project be fully completed no later than November 17, 2008 . Each Bidder must insure that all employ ees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against Public Notice because of race, color, religion , sex or nation· LEGAL NOTICE al origin . Sealed Propoeele will All contractors and be received by the sub contractors Meigs Local School involved with the projDistrict, Meigs County, ect will , to the extent Ohio unit 1:00 P.M. practicable use Ohio local time, August 7,. products, materials, 2008, for furnishing all services, and labor In the necessary labor, the implementation of materials, equipment, their project. tools . and services for Additionally, contrac· the supply of tor compliance with " Wastewater Treatment the equal employment F a c i I i t y opportunity require· . Improvements" . here- nients · of Ohio lnafter defined as the Administrative Code Project , -all as settorth 123.. the Governor's in the Contract 'Executive Order .of Documents now. on fife 1972, and Governor's In the office of the Executive Older 84·9 Consulling Engineer shall be required. hereafter n.amed . At No bidder may with· the time above men· draw his bid within tfoned and at the office sixty (60) days after the of Meigs Local School actual date of the District 41765 Pomeroy opening thereof. Meigs Local Pike, Pomeroy, OH. The 45769 , said proposals · School District. here· will be publicly opened after defined as the and read. The Project Owner, reserves the includes, but may not right to waive lrregu· be limited to , the fol· larities and 1o r~ject lowing major items : any and all Proposals, or Trash Trap 1 Lump to Increase Sum, Equalization decrease or omit any ·rank 1 Lump Sum , Fast item(s) and to award to Unit 1 Lump ROCK POINT ROCK PERMIT. LICENSE. OH ACTI ON DATE : ORDER . ETC . INTER· 09/0t /2008 ESTED PERSONS MAY RECEIVING WATERS: SUBMIT WRITTEN UNNAMED TRIBU TARY COMMENTS OR -TO OGDEN RUN REQUEST A PUBLIC FACILITY DESCRIP · MEETING REGARDING . TION : INDUSTRIAL DRAFT ACTibNS . SEWAGE COMMENTS OR PUB· IDENTIFICATION NO. : LIC MEETING OIM00032' AD REQUESTS MUST BE THIS FINAL ACTION SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 NOT PRECEDED BY DAYS OF NOTICE PROPOSED ACTION OF THE DRAFT AND IS APPEALA,BLE ACTION. "PROPOSED TO ERAC. SOUTHERN ACTIONS" ARE WRIT· OHIO COAL CO · TEN STATEMENTS OF DANVILLE PORTAL THE DIRECTOR 'S STATE ATE 325 INTENT WITH DANVILLE' C>H ACTION .RESPECT TO · THE DATE: 09/0112008 ISSUANCE, D~NIAL . RECEIVING WATERS : MODIFICATION, REVO- UNNAMED TRIBUTARY CATION, OR RENEW· TO CAMPAIGN CREEK AL OF A PERMIT, FACILITV DESCRIPLICENSE , OR VAAl- TION : INDUSTRIAL ANCE. WRITTEN COM- SEWAGE MENTS AND IDENTIFICATION NO. REQUESTS FOR A OIM00030.AD PUBLIC MEETING THIS FINAL ACTION REGARDING A PRO· NOT PRECEDED BY POSED ACTION MAY PROPOSED ACTION BE SUBMITTED WITH- AND IS APPEALABLE IN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE TO ERAC . OF THE PROPOSED SOUTHERN OHIO ACTION . AN ADJUDI· COAL CO SALEM CATION HEARING MAY PORTAL STATE RTE BE HELD ON A PRO- 104 E OF POSED ACTION .IF A WILKESVILLE OH HEARING REQUEST LANGSVILLE OR OBJECTION IS ACTION DATE RECEIVED BY THE 09/01/2008 OEPII WITHIN 30 DAYS RECEIVING WATERS : OF ISSUIINCE OF THE WILLIAMS RUN PROPOSED ACTION. FACILITY DESCRIP· WRITTEN COMMENTS, TION: INDUSTRIAL REQUESTS FOR PUB- SEWAGE · IDENTIFICA·· LIC MEETINGS, AND TION NO. ADJUDICATION HEAR· OIM00031 ' AD INa REQUESTS MUST THIS FINAL ACTION BE SENTTO: HEARING NOT PRECEDED BY CLERK, OHIO ' ENVI· PROPOSED ACTION AONMENTAL PRO- AND IS APPEALABLE TECTION AGENCY, TO ERAC. P.O. BOX 1049, FiNAL ISSUANCE OF COLUMBI,IS, OHIO RENEWAL OF NPDES 43216·1049 TELE· PERMIT ROCK · PHONE: 614·6~4·2129). SPRINGS REHAB CTR "FINAL ACTIONS : ARE 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ACTIONS ·oF THE AD DIRECTOR WHICH POMEROY OH ACTION ARE EFFECTIVE DATE : 0910112008 UPON ISSUANCE OR A RECEIVING WATERS: STATED EFFECTIVE UNNAMEDTRIBUTARY DATE. PURSUANT TO TO PEACH FORK CRE OHIO REVISED CODE FACILITY DESCRIP· SECTION 3745.04, A TION : MISCELLA· FINAL ACTION MAY NEOUS BE APPEALED·TO THE IDENTIFICATION NO. : E NV I R 0 N MENTAL OPX00014'BD REVIEW APPEALS THIS FINAL ACTION COMMISSION (ERAC) NOT PRECEDED BY (FORMERLY KNOWN PROPOSED ACTION AS THE ENVI.RONMEN· AND IS APPEALABLE TAL BOARD OF TO ERAC . REVIEW) BY A PER· (7) 23. SON WHO WAS A PARTY . TO A PRO- - - , . - - - -- - - Sum the lowest and best CEEOING BEFORE Public Notice qualified Bidder. Each THE DIRECTOR BY - - - - - - - Proposal muSt contain FILING AN APPEAL The Homa National the full name of avery WITHIN ' Bank will auction ihe ·person or' company 30 DAYS OF NOTICE following Items on Dosing Sy stem 1lump Sum, Sand Filters 1 Lump Sum, UV Di sinfection System 1 Lump Sum. Actual estimated quan· titles for the above items Snd all other items for the project are fisted on the Proposal forms. The Engineer's EstiMate for this proj· ect Is$ 2~1 000,00. All Proposals shall be submitted on the interested in the same. Dated this 18th day of July 2008. " Meigs Local School District" William Buckley, Superintendent (7) 23, 30. Public Notice Proposal blanks Con· COUNTY: MEIGS tained in the contract PUBLIC NOTICE doc.uments furnished THE FOLLOWING and shall ba sealed in A P P L I C' AT I 0 N S VERIFIED an envelope and AND/OR marked as follows : COMPLAINTS WERE " Wastewater Treatment RECEIVED, AND THE F a c i I i t y FOLLOWING DRAFT, Improvements" and PROPOSED, OR FINAL WERE mailed or delivered so ACTIONS as 1o arrive at the ISSUED, BY THE OHIO office of Meigs Local EN VIR 0 N MENTAL School District; 41765 P 'R 0 T E C T t 0 N Pomeroy Pike, AGENCY (OEPA) LAST Pomeroy, OH 45769 WEEK. " ACTIONS " prior to the above INCLUDE THE ADOP· deadline . TION, MODIFICATION, The Contract OR REPEAL OF Documents including ORDERS (OTHER the Construction THAN EMERGENCY Draw.lngs may" be seen . ORDERS); THE at the office of F.W. ISSUANCE; DENIAL, Dodge, or the office of MODIFICATION OR lhe Meigs Local REVOCATION OF $chool District, 41765 LICENSES, PERMITS, Pomeroy Pike . LEASES, VARIANCES, CERTIFICATES; Pomeroy, OH 45769 or OR may be obtained at the AND THE APPROVAL office of tho Engineer : OR DISAPPROVAL OF Sandt Decker CPS, PLANS AND SPECIFI· LLC .. 1495 Old CATIONS. " DRAFT Road, ACTIONS" ARE WRrT· Henderson Columbua, Ohio 43220 TEN STATEMENTS OF (phone 614·459·6992) THE DIRECTOR OF upon payment of ENVIRONMENTAL SSO.OO NONE of P A 0 T E C T I 0 N ' S BE (DIRECTOR ' S) INTENT WHICH WILL • q,·:,• -,r,fl ~ ~ OF T~E FINAL Saturday, July 26, 2008 ACTION. PURSUANT at 10:00 n.m. at ·the TO OHIO REVISED bank's parking lot: COOl: SECTION 200 Pontiac Grand Prix 3745.07. A FINAL GT ACTION ISSUING, 1G2P52KXYF276507 DENYING, MODIFY· 1998 Chevy Malibu lNG, REVOKING,' OR 2G1WW12M9W929133 RENEWING A ~ERMIT, 1 LICENSE , OR VARI~ The Home National ANCE WHICH IS NOT . Bank reserves the PRECEDED BY A PRO~ right to reject any and POSED ACTION , MAY all bids. All vehicles BE APPEALED TO THE are sold, as Is where is, ERAC BY FILING AN with no warranties APPEAL WITHIN 30 expressed or implied. DAYS OF ISSUANCE For an appointment to OF THE FINAL see, .calf 949·2210, ask ACTION. ERAC for Shelfd. APPEALS, ACCOMPA· (7) 23, 24, 25 NIED B¥ A $70 FILING FEE - - -- - - - Public Nptice . WHICH THE COMMIS· SION IN ITS DISCRE· TION MAY REDUCE IF NOTICE TO THE PUB· BY AFFIDAVIT THE LIC ANNUAL PUBLIC APPELLANT DEMON- HEARING MEIGS STRATES THAT PAY· HOUSING AUTHORITY MENT OF THE FULL The Meigs Hou sing AMOUNT OF THE FEE Authorily will conduct WOULD CAUSE a Public Hearing of the EXTREME HARDSHIP, Fiscal Year · 2008 MUST BE FILED WITH : Annual Plan on EN VIR 0 N MENTAL Thuraday, July 24 , 2008 REVIEW APPEALS at 6:00 P.M. In the COMMISSION , 309 MMHA office at 117 SOUTH FOURTH East Memorial Drive, .STREET, ROOM 222, Pomeroy, Ohio. COLUMI!US, OHIO All inlereeted persona 43215. A COPY OFTHE may attend· to comAPPEAL MUST BE ment and provide sug · SERVED ON THE gettlona on the Plan. DIRECTQR WITHIN 3 Jean TruHII DAYS AFTER FILING Executive Director THE APPEAL WITH Meigs Hous ing THE ERAC . FINAL Authorny ISSUANCE OF NPDES (7) 23. PERMIT MEIGS MINE NO 2 OFFICE & BATH· • · Complete Remodeli ng SlnaS'x10' to10'x30' ()11:th1 ~ 7'00 AM • 8:00 PM ,. ,...., GtJtl~rs Srdtng G<><lters tnswro: ~< Bonded \ l''ll\111 l l l ' " \1 \l l l\1 ' ' 1 FRANK & EARNEST • ~1.111k~ ~1' 740-992-6971 ~-H\."l)J . ~\4-1 llliUred WV04~tl2 Fret Eatlma .., tr,l .-t ;•!S 1\rl;j t>QUIO!IU-'111 lllliiiiYSilLS UllllE ~ ~ 0- J. ·n s F,1rr· Elhr l'"lt'nt ........., :: BARNEY IH2SIL love the latest looks? C <\RGO CONCESS I O N TRAILERS B·~V GOOSE~ NE: CI< HITCHES, EQUIPCARM ICHAEL MEN T CAR M ICH AEL TRAILE RS SALES & SEA· VICE SP E CI AL 20FT r hcn hluk [tl rtfnl'~ Hardwood Cablnetty And Furntcure GOOSE NECK FLATBED $~?9~ VIEW OUR EN TIRE "' n!1~·a.· ~ : 1\'·apJ)I~ TR AILER INVENTORY AT WWW C ol..R MIC HAEL TRAILERS CO M 740- 4-16· IIIJ:oi. :\ ~k llll' h t\\\ '''ll (,111 ~l'll lll' htllll'~1- 3825 lnoks 11f t h~.· Sl';l ~ tlll ~ and ah\ m ... 1w iu · .lai:mlhl (;•·m·.o~l'f ~h1r~· Kll)' lnda•pcndrnl Ht•uut~· HMe you pr1ced a Jolm Deert! l8tel{' You 'll :}(! sur· pnsedl Ched. m1t our used rrwenlary at st,· lr~ WWW C ARE O CO M CHI I!li CIIEtel Eqlllprmmt 740- '" USE'D IT!' - ;; '""· lm\11 THE BORN LOSER 'GU€.~S '•11·\~T ..,. ~ \:>RE.Ni\U> ""l ""wt.LL, [ ~t> Tf.\fo..\t ) l ~N\) 1<\'( I)RE'.M !\~~~~~~~ TUI<f'.IE.t> YOU OOWI'\ FOR L--j j OJ(R 'I'OU~! i'lfo..\ '(00 &~'i£ r-'1£. ~ e.IG Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cnnsultnnt r 446-24·12 \l " l >oiiHII'' ~ II,\ .t'llrn/jjll11t'!l\' l' 7-lf).q~q ·.lll!7 Ar,gus Dulls show ho1lers. EKct>Uent Broeomg. Top Owners: Jon Van· Meter & Paul Rowe I Tfl.M ~~~. T~PPL£... AAI.SE., C.f.\IE.F! Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrahadfrm@ aol .com SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Pertorrnance . Pr 1ced AeaSL'JIJbly . www slater url 311Qus.co m . (740 )286-5395 Help Wanted Help Wanted lmtllediate Posltioti Avnilnhlc HAY & GRAIN ..__ _ _ _ _ __.! Rou nd and Squart;t Bates. Mixed Hay. F1rst Cutt1ng Sr.::c king qualil'iL·d it1J i\'idt1a l In wurk 111 manuf~lLturin g ,l'nvinmnll'nt Prt'fcr indi\'idual w,ith prh1r loHhc ami/or mill t'Xpl' ri ~ nn· . Two t' mpl n y menI Al'tlll' ~HR SI\U·: oOogo 04 Stratus. auto. All prL'v illliS L".llnt inuou."' rcquirl·d . IJru ~ tt::--ling 11!' .Jllil nd ;t ll •ry 0 1 Dbdge DAk-ota. fllltiJ. au $:3500 obo 256- 1652 or 256-12::13 yc;trs $<1 500 ot'lo Pay connncnsmatl' wi th r..·x pcm'tll'l' SL·nd qu~tlifi c a t i n n s inr..·luding prinr wmk L'X Jl('!'i l:'ncc and rr..'fcrc n~.· r..•s to : Clost•-Oul Sula• Ill" h:tlh!l\\1.! l b-..k~t ~ $7.i~ .r· Gerani u m ~ . ~k H~·ll~hn g Plunt ~; •~ I"' ilu1 % .1~ 1 y._,~l' lahl l' plan t~ LH S. $2000 obo au to. Air 256- 1233 or 256·6002 . 02 Hondfl ACCOid EX , V6 , Kimes Steel & Rail, Inc. l'.o. u,,. .1.10 New lhown. IV\' 2~265 loaded . loo the r. sunroo t. 9 1.000 rmtos $11 .500. 740- 245-552 6 Help Wanted ..:d 's (; 1'\'t'llhUUst.'S Nt1bk Sumn tit Rt.l 1\liddkplll'l , (}\J 740.247-2113 Send resumes to : askii11J $5.5()0. (74017422404 - -Supreme -··- -93 Cullass vertible con- 104,000 miles $2300 441 -7201 Police Impounds' Car: !rom 55001, Hondas. 0 1evys. Joeps. Fords. & morel tor ll~ l mgs 800-620-•une 101~ V4JS 720 SUVs ' Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resourcos 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasan~ WV 15550 (304) 675-4140 Or fa>: , 304-675· 6975, or apply on-line at · www.pvalley.org AA/EOE ...,.{ SAIJ-~ Help Wanted 1999 Jeep Grande Help Wanted .Cherokee Laredo , 0. 4114. heavy tow package. gold 20mpg, 1103 Mllll • 111111111111, Dl 411710 740-882-3184 row seats, rear a1r, new 11res. 740-37_!)-9057 or 645- 4745 4x4 FoR ,__ _ _SALE _ _,.., 2002 Fo•d EKplorer 4 wheel Dr $88.920 00 ~ . can alter ~ m 304-675-5152 2004 Yamaha YZ-450, g1ea1 condti•C?n. $3,500, {740)742- 2404 2005 Suzuk1 CSO 8,900 m1les $4 ,350 080 304-773- 5109;...~-~~., C.~M I't:K' & i'vl<rti>R.IIo~t>.~ · AV Serw::e al CaJmiCI'Iael Tra1lers 740- 446-3825 Certified Occupational Therapy Asslst1nt Pl ea~ant Valley Hospital i ~ currently accepting resumes for a full -time Certified Occ upational Therapy As~ istant. Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or co II ege ap p r o~e d by t he American Occupa tional Therapy Association. Must hold current certification as an Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must hold BLCS certifi cation. Previou s experienc·e preferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Hum1n Resources 2520 V•lley Drive Point Pleasan~ WV 15550 (304) 675· 4340 Or fax: 304·675· 6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.orc AA/ EOE NOW TURN! VORTEX OF A FI'IMil.Y n:,._DITION. r-- 40 some opponents will 38 po I ..IIIIIIIIIIMnl ICIIIr. OlmiUrlcMI PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Nt•w llnnh!s, Room A.ddltlnns, H:t'Tllllfh.•llnlj. Metnl & Shln~le Roof's, Sldin~. llo><k., , llulhronm H:t'modl'llna Ucl•nscd & lnsur~d ~ PEANUTS NO, I COUL!m'r A~~ORD TJ.IAT.. COULD I BV'< JUST ONE WORM? '1'E5, SIR ..I'M 601N6 ~ISHIN6 .SO I NEED SOME 6AIT .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetr1!y Crli1er crwogra11 s art creale<l from Ql,\llaiJOOS ~y tam Jus peoore past enJ oresenl Eachl!!!l.er 1n ltle c-prer 51ar(Js lor a~olher Today's clue: XeQ~.JHIS G " FMV LHFVXJLFP NMLRM UVJVAP LUSJCGOGAV vary happy. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) You're usually a good promattH when you want to be, but your skills lor being so will be eJtceptional at thiS time. Be YOu KNOW WHAfi'l LIFE'S TOO SHO~ AND, DARN IT, I DESERVE TO BE HAPPY T00 1 SOMETIMES IWISH I COULD BE HAPPY LIKE . OTHE~ FOU<S, WITH THE I~ HEADS BU~IED IN THE GI<OUND, ~ETENDING NOTHING'S GOING WRONG ~tEWO~LO on a s ll11er platter. but II you really want .JIOmethlng, there lsn ~l much t1'1at can atop you from getting your way. Go for OK,' THIS IS SO MUCH WO~SE. {_· l ; I J :lL..LL_..J,L.L~IL...,-----~ ~-~------' GARFIELD !!IG HAIRY l KNOW A 'fOOPI>t:: WHEN 1 5EE ONE. 6PII?ER COMING 'fHROIX>H! Local Contractor 740·387·0544 Fret Eatlmotu 740-387·0536 0 0 0 ~·or Rl'modelln~ und Nt·w l-l4111." c Uulldln11.' MIICE W. MARCUM. IWIIER 472)~ Kidu.·l sure 10 espol.!&e that special cause or 'sale thai means so much to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) Others aren't apt to hand you anythlrig :. COW and BOY Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks , Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Dryws/1, Remodeling. Room Addlrlons Patio''· Porche' and Deck' Road. J.on~ ll o!lfrm. 011 740-985-4141 ('rll. 741)41(• IK\4 2.i + yeu r,, rxpu irm·t l·rrr /~ ttim((ff'( about lite 0 0 I ~"-'-l.-.1.----:~ \\\ ~~~M~P~~~~,~~~~t~&--------~· GRIZZWELLS : I P\JNNo,, !'M M1Y ~~ : 1U~ IT'~ the big prize. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) -You're blessed with innate· qualities that others find ~ppeallng , and these strengths will be evident and make you e'l&n more at a standout. Use your personality to attract something personal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Yo ur sincerity is the secret to fulfilling your objec· tlves, even tho&lil goals that are hard to come by. Your-genuineness will kmtp others from Blanding In the way of the aMainmen! or your wants ·and desires. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Knowing what prompte another's behavior can be a big help In undemtandlng the person's motl\tet and requirements. It'll enable you to ItO along with his o r her plan of actiOn. TAURUS (.t.pril 20·May 20) - II you comply. with yoJJr tnsllncta Instead or btlng strict about following rules that don't make eenM In the eltuatlon at 1'1and, you'll be better able to gal along with yoJJr r.now man. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Greater euoe..• th•n you thought poaelble II lndl<l•lld when you follOW ycwr ln.tlnct• about •n Important mattlf', It thouldn't bedifficult to do, t*lauae your I'!JJnch" will be eupporttd by IOQIO. CANCIA (June 21·JJJiy 22) - Hanc:lllr'IQ a delicate mattar the! lnvolvtt other • aNOO iattl Will bl ant ol the th ing• you can de O.ttar than moll at lhll time. Sucoeutut ~durH obllvloJJt to otl'1· tre wll l l)e ob\ltout to you. SOUPTONUTZ . t~m ~ ·l"'l..l~ . U~U~U~\. ..-s-~ f'U"'I~MEHT Advertise in this space for $64 er month - ------- MOW 0 FMV AOREW ." ICBXAOW OIOUW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "liberal and conservative have lost their meaning in America. I represent the distracted cenler.'- Jon Stewart 1 ~~:t~~, S©~~~-~~~s® WORD· GAMf Edlltd by CLAY R. POllAN lett"" of the . 0 ReCJfra11ge four scroJnbled words billow te form foiJr simple wcrds. I IC U~ ·I NIE DI I 12 I r-------......, . . · P ADHI Usually you're LIBRA iSepl. 23-0ct. 23) - It you 've been looking lor a way to tell someone how muCh he or she means to you , this Is the day to do it. Be demonstrative and outgoing; doo'1 keep your thoughts to yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22 ) - Put fam ily chores or mattera on the top of yo ur list of things to do If you can, because your senei11vitles will be finely tuned to their needs and all thai you do will make them I-lOW ABOUT IF I RENT ONE? ,. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement' Wlndowa • Roofing • Deckt • Garages • Polt Building• • Room Addltlono f\ ;1011.' • By Bernice B.ct• Osol ThOse who haven 't been measuring .up to your peraOnill slandards will be dropped froffi your list ol associateS in the yeer at~ead. W&edlng out II'\& ones who hold you back will provide a rich soil LUSCWWLGAV CZFVH ELHI CZ Thur$dey, July 24, 2008 you' ll reel ,' ,• I MAR<.:UM lONSTRlJCTION •. Room Add i li o n ~ • Garage . . .• Vinyl und Wood Siding • Rooling • Po le · Isis' congratulations. not criticism? However, your instincts will wisely advise you to tat your colleague call the shots, while you provide the bactr;up. IIIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You won't be comfOrtabl~ about wasting valuable time on frivolous activities. so use your producli\1& hours conslructively. In reality, the mqre you accomplish, the bener CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION l'nll: ·'way" 39 Tolerates , 40 Providence · 41 Oops! plate 19 starts Freighter hazard beloved 20 Tornado warnings . (hyph.) 4 Ginza 21 Bottle cap 42 Icy coating money 22 Sacked out 44 Liver secreSlid 5 Ally 23 ''Our Gang'' lion smoothly opposite dog 45 Ersatz but· Michener 6 Racing sled ter opus 7 - - hardly 24 Kind of school 46 Family Smoothed wait! away 8 "Wool " on 26 Lisbon l.ady mems. 47 Ben & Jerry wrinkles clay sheep 27 Tackles' neighbors rival Impedes 9 Barbie's 28 Bug repel· 48 Deckhand UPS beau .lent 49 Robbins or · customer 10 Old·slyle 30 Like a Conway , Character· word 51 Cyberspace monk lze In words · of disgust 32 Lacking service Odious 11 Pre<:lous moisture Waterproofs 12 Arbor 36 Lao·Tzu 's Expensive 17 license uncomfortable about letl ing another make an Important decision for you J&L Construction Jamea Koeoeell 742·2332 particles By - and it. Your jump to four hearts is a slight overbid because you ttave a balanced hand. However, with 18 good high·card points (14 in aces and kings, only four in quackst. it is worth taking a punt at game. That big bonus ought to be a compelling temptation. You have four possible losers: one spade (d the finesse loses), one heart (if the finesse loses), one diamond and one ctub. So. ~ either major-suit tmesse works, everything will be fine. But what if both are losing? You ought to take the lirst .trick and immediately play a diamond to the dummy. Once you have driven out the diamond ·ace, you can discard a spade from the dummy on yOur third diamond. Then you can ruff your third spade on the board. And you can even try the trump finesse for an overtrick. This line of play is almost guaranteed to work, making it preferable to taking bo_ th . major-suit finesses, which Is a 76 per· cent Hne. to grow and develop. LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 221 - CIIIIIIIC C11u•tn •._,., Owner: (740)992-7599 please no Sunday ca lls. 'fO\Jit. AIIMtiiiCIII·I-I•W•IIIS ex . con. 165K. $6 ,000, GENE~TION! tT's DO IT? Manlav'a ·Recycling PIYIIIB TIP PIICES fOI V-G. tll:l,OOO 1111l0s. well kepi . SUCKED tNTO THE DVSFUNCTIO~,._L Farm Letart Falls $10.000 ask1ng $8500 / 40· 441 -0 ltJ2 2001 Ford M1 1stang . black. NEXT Jim O'Brien Hr!-> M·l· 7: 111 .'\ !Ml S :~1 . ~ : 1n 4·.\tl Sun . 1 -.~ Help Wanted RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently accepting resumes for a full -time Respiratory Therapi st. ' Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist progra m. Current West Virginia license requi red . 'I'OU'~e THE YOU HOME·GROWN CABBAGE II• Mlltlllltfflllll I:H DI:OD ... . IMMIIIIII:IG 1111-12:01 IIIII Sanha. 1998 Cht:N)' lr uck. 2003 SHturn Vue(AWDl Oiher QUHII1V veiiiCios 111 stock w1th warrant1cs . Sto11 or call Cook Motors lit 328 Jnckson P1ke 740-446-0t03 WELL, CII.N'T FRESH 03 ·Mazaa 6. ·l door, Vti. black, tully loa ~tu r;l , rwt o. 93.000 ffiiiCS e'ook valuO 20UO Malibu. 200< ! NibSH rr happen occasionally V~!f!, , $~5 0 ~~· r dn t~· n 256-903 1 01 256-1233 97 Chrys ler 35 ~Astro- Bla ck A. Whil e regrslt!IEld Rnckrrig Hors e. $2500 call 7 40-388-9370 33 34 37 w~h THAT'S WHY l DON'T THROW IT VERY FAR !! ·TOO, ELVINEY " ONLY TO FIND . OUT LATER YA COULDA ·· 2459 St. Rt. 160 l'n~·. ~\,u ' llt iud tlw l ; ll l'~t \'IH t\' 1\d l'-nlnrs l'll\lh li ll;l\l'll ft ) l \l ll l ME l IIATE THROWIN' STUFF OUT -.,-ww.tl.atbt-rcrrtt:.ek~ablneer, .oom 740.446. East Pass Pass The unlikely will worse , 140-992·5.812 . H O RSE LIV ESTO C K TR ,\ ILEAS LOo\D MAX EQUIPM EN T TRAI LER S CARGO EXPRESS & HO ME S TEADER 31 Charged despite having no right to say anyt~ing unless asked.) nyou must taKe parlner to task, wait until after the session. In this deal. you are South in lour hearts. West leads lhe club king. HOi'I ·WOUid you Play to persuade partner to shower you SLit UlP1•11111.11 EB't' INTE(;RITY KIEFER BUILT VALLEV North 2• Pass , DOWN Winston Churchill said , ~M e n occasionally stumble over the trUth, but most of them pick themselve s up and hurry off as if nothing had happened.~ At the brM:1ge table, though, if you stumble- maKe a mistaKe -usually partner will inconsiderately and shortsightedly point out the error of your ways. (Even F\}ll' Tit?n~·.., David Lewis t\\,1\l ,lh lr' nw~~:~~~· 29 Opening lead: • K AlllfpesOl l S \t",lf'S West .Pass Pass 1.. 4• Concrete Remov1l and Replacement "' I' \j).<'l'll'lkl'.l 11 .w~ Rf' , 25 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Guttering SeA.r, le::lS K J 2 + K 10"5 "'A 3 • South at. exams 21 Reindeer herders ¥AQJ9< I I \ \ 1-.. in a singing voice 14 Get back 15 Latin I verb 16 Chewed 1 down 18 Actress·2 - Hartman 19 Face.to-lace 3 tA 9 64 3 • 8 5 • ... ..... R~"'I!ng . 13 South Stop 8 Compare ~ l n:-un·~l C.i lll;:\1: a 140·992·1&n • Canmte Willt Pk :t •t' k ;t''--' ''<' ~"~ 740-9U·22 t 7 ; <il-653·965 7 ~ cfl'l'l'l l• "l'' fi RESPECT TO HOUSE STATE ATE ISSUANCE . 689 SE OF POI NT g iven that on Sat urday, sent via U.S. Mail after DENIAL . ETC. OF A July ·26. 2008 at 10:00 a.m .. a public sale will be · Held at 21 1 W Second St .. Pof1leroy. Oh io. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for c ash in hand or certl lied check the follow· ing colla teral: 1996 Chevrolet C a v a I i e r 1G1JC5243T7116631 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Pomeroy. Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to withdraw the above collateral prior to ·sale. Further. The Far:ners Bank and Savings. Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted . . The above described col lateral will be sold "85 is-where is··, with no expressed or impl ied warranty given . For further information . or for an appointment to inspect collaieral , prior to sale date conlact Cyndie or Ken at 740·992· 2136. (7) 23, 24, 25. 5 ri J (i ' r· 11. :-"'.'1 !'- ~ l\ 1ng S.;<' M•\l!'< ' • Garages • R ~ .l ,n 11 .1 hk R.Hc ' ~ J't> :S t't'.'I'S K lr ' ~ ·: .i. - :;,· I'I .J ~ h:' ' I! .~ lJl\ lt:\ T .St.n:n'(' and \\ 111').. F\R\1 E...~ 45771 K 6 3 + 72 "' K Q J 10 Gu. t!'l l :-.: 1,:0 t !'t h, ,' West • 12 North 07-23-06 • A 54 • 10 8 7 • QJ 497 6 42 East • 10 9 8 i • 52 • Q63 • NewHam~ Hours ··t •t'f'' "''(' :~ \('l ' <-l•' :::::- :r' RIIERT BISSEll -TIICntll Sto1age 621~ r ··rrto~ ,,, , .I,_ '$.' '-:5-: ,)l f ; w,_ : .-'t' Hills Self 29670 Basnan Road Raone . Oh10 Room Additiooa l wv 036725 VC YOUNG Ill GIBBs ANTIOUES ~ s '3 at 1 C· - ~ Sllr -.- : :;, (P ract tce 4 ·30 pm ' 304·882·2884 304· 675 ·5463 5 10 BASEU ENT WAT!;RPROOFIHG . . ~ ,...·-.· ·)~ ··:>t•me ~'' dnlf'fr Local · r•trt>n.;e~ t,,,. Cc-; Pvth,c.r-- :- .JSIOI'T' £. :.;a. m1ess. S. , &X; Wlf'\c:he&t er MJ:Je - 9-" -\ntk>•t>.; :,~-"<' 5--J-;.: Alder h I ' YOUNG'S r.A.:-.Jt:- ;;.1-4 ·,· 1 .,.;::·t>-t>.J '' MOTOCROSS RACE Phillip . wrap 43 Sock filler Of lnconsis· 44 Uae a drill tent quality 48 South Seas Wrist paradise movement 50 Shadowed Villain's 52 Kind lament of energy Fencer's 53 Just shout 54 Alter a skirt Recite 55 Tolsloy et l. ' c E A C !1 s 6 m 0 ' . "' Blisiness prophets tell us what M ~ I . i LYTNEP might happen: busines5 profits lell us what ac.tuaiJy .... . -.-··. : I I Ie I I le Complete the chuckle quoted by filling ·tn the m1s.smg word• you d evelop from step No_ 3 4l:llo Pi iNI NUMBERED '1:1' LE ITERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE lETTHS ,'111 FOR ANSWER r I I' \l I I • s below, 18 , 6 1 I I 1 IIIIJ III SCRAMLI:TS 1\NSII'ERS 7,~:101 Dorsal - Pulse -· Began - Relate AI.L BAD A mother to her .r~d, "if a television show can keep tour children for an hour. it can't be AL L BAD." q':? ARLO & JANIS ~Hf, ~ f,P5 AL\ffLf. LAf~R MJCt. tOO W~IJfTO ~C~OOI- . \ �Page 84 • The Dailv Sentinel Wednesday, Juiy 23, 2008 Wednesday, July 23, 2008 <ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.coni NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE l'l'a.,.e-.:l. 'vH-;; .;; :->a:-f ·-~ ":;.:.ar: ~ -.;,~~t>~ """"~v s:· · i!l ,'f ~'t"' :-.:. ·~ ~ :.~~:: ..rf •'I I. ~-.,;., E-i\· ~e:-3 ;y.;:,~,;. ~·Ja'j o "'j~ It>€~ ,\ ~ ....~ •. ~~ P,t-3::;.f- ,:.a t;.· "':.:<:c- ~ ~ - E'". 4,Tt.)'\ ~~ C' ,.C'>F3 ·r:: '""'" .\ G~ ~,.. . :;~:-..) • =··.;·:c. ' ... ; ('lt"·~' e · . ~·.·;'£- ACROSS 3-.:: - ? .. S:+> l\""'f'ot"' F~ A,'t?').Jf w S:u.'"lt"• ~ hje H;if' ~ <"t~.~ :o.-~ :-.~ (. ··~ ,.,~ :- ~.. ~C'~ -~ -= rt't"riJir.f..s CJJtSI~ s.:..\:'' f-.;;:_· :~:~ ~,-s. ~ -:-~ w L, ..X"$.~ ...&i< .Q. ,1;.~€' Vel"\' .9-X-~-.:-.;,s.:-;: ~001 Shto:"1.. f-"J .:.h;Jf •,..,;- :'1 •.">;-.j '··">f' ~"(' A-..c ~ ..,je) '"'4>,1--,"'f!-• ' 66 ~' r ~~0()2- ' Sat. 7'26. 08 600pm :..::·t- Mason Co Fa1rg round s Rt 62N PI P leasant. W V . !l4 - • 5-J ~.s~ · : >;:-" t>-U ~->:.' .2-4 rl1'5' C i\ 11 \,., ,~~ ,, .' f-~ ~ 1 ?-~ EST8bl :->.1'\f>o -40 . 44t' ~t>g!' • s- 2-A~PtTrf' r t I\'.; Ie- r-t'"0..• ~.1'._:: ' "!:->:'" CARPENTER SERVICE ~'"i Naw Ciarap s Eteelrieal & Plumbing , Roofit~g .& Guttti'l \linyt Sldin; & Palt'lf'II'ISJ P-'tO and Porcl'l O.Ct-1 992 ~ :>:P.!E'O ~ - - - --...,e ."l~ v,;"-,li' J !.. ; ,·u ~: ,: - -·.·t ~~-..: · ,- ,_ ~ "t> ' ..:...ose . S.<~\' - ·H' ,~,, Stan ley TreeTrimming . & Removal t'4~ · 'lt'l'tll' .~11\hiOth >~- p-, -, \lll\'1 10 ~-'J 1\.J:ll'l Br u ~r · , .,., ,. ~i~o~hl1o• ('.,h i( , ..... .. , ; ••• • ;,, ' '' " '1'·'1'• '.... ., .,. • . 11.-li> ,• n••l H.i ..: ho t•• ' ' " ' ' () ., ,., PUBLIC NOTIC E REFUNDED . Contract WITH NOTICE : is hereby Documents will be THE receipt of a request with a 5.55 .00 payment . which includes post age and handling. Each Bidder Is required to furn ish with its proposal . a.Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security fur· nished In bond form shall be issued by a Surety Company or corporation licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal must contain the fuU name of the party or parties submitting the propos· al. and all persons interested herein. E8ch bidder must submit evidence of lis experi· ences on projeets of similar size and complexity. The owner intends and requires that this project be fully completed no later than November 17, 2008 . Each Bidder must insure that all employ ees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against Public Notice because of race, color, religion , sex or nation· LEGAL NOTICE al origin . Sealed Propoeele will All contractors and be received by the sub contractors Meigs Local School involved with the projDistrict, Meigs County, ect will , to the extent Ohio unit 1:00 P.M. practicable use Ohio local time, August 7,. products, materials, 2008, for furnishing all services, and labor In the necessary labor, the implementation of materials, equipment, their project. tools . and services for Additionally, contrac· the supply of tor compliance with " Wastewater Treatment the equal employment F a c i I i t y opportunity require· . Improvements" . here- nients · of Ohio lnafter defined as the Administrative Code Project , -all as settorth 123.. the Governor's in the Contract 'Executive Order .of Documents now. on fife 1972, and Governor's In the office of the Executive Older 84·9 Consulling Engineer shall be required. hereafter n.amed . At No bidder may with· the time above men· draw his bid within tfoned and at the office sixty (60) days after the of Meigs Local School actual date of the District 41765 Pomeroy opening thereof. Meigs Local Pike, Pomeroy, OH. The 45769 , said proposals · School District. here· will be publicly opened after defined as the and read. The Project Owner, reserves the includes, but may not right to waive lrregu· be limited to , the fol· larities and 1o r~ject lowing major items : any and all Proposals, or Trash Trap 1 Lump to Increase Sum, Equalization decrease or omit any ·rank 1 Lump Sum , Fast item(s) and to award to Unit 1 Lump ROCK POINT ROCK PERMIT. LICENSE. OH ACTI ON DATE : ORDER . ETC . INTER· 09/0t /2008 ESTED PERSONS MAY RECEIVING WATERS: SUBMIT WRITTEN UNNAMED TRIBU TARY COMMENTS OR -TO OGDEN RUN REQUEST A PUBLIC FACILITY DESCRIP · MEETING REGARDING . TION : INDUSTRIAL DRAFT ACTibNS . SEWAGE COMMENTS OR PUB· IDENTIFICATION NO. : LIC MEETING OIM00032' AD REQUESTS MUST BE THIS FINAL ACTION SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 NOT PRECEDED BY DAYS OF NOTICE PROPOSED ACTION OF THE DRAFT AND IS APPEALA,BLE ACTION. "PROPOSED TO ERAC. SOUTHERN ACTIONS" ARE WRIT· OHIO COAL CO · TEN STATEMENTS OF DANVILLE PORTAL THE DIRECTOR 'S STATE ATE 325 INTENT WITH DANVILLE' C>H ACTION .RESPECT TO · THE DATE: 09/0112008 ISSUANCE, D~NIAL . RECEIVING WATERS : MODIFICATION, REVO- UNNAMED TRIBUTARY CATION, OR RENEW· TO CAMPAIGN CREEK AL OF A PERMIT, FACILITV DESCRIPLICENSE , OR VAAl- TION : INDUSTRIAL ANCE. WRITTEN COM- SEWAGE MENTS AND IDENTIFICATION NO. REQUESTS FOR A OIM00030.AD PUBLIC MEETING THIS FINAL ACTION REGARDING A PRO· NOT PRECEDED BY POSED ACTION MAY PROPOSED ACTION BE SUBMITTED WITH- AND IS APPEALABLE IN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE TO ERAC . OF THE PROPOSED SOUTHERN OHIO ACTION . AN ADJUDI· COAL CO SALEM CATION HEARING MAY PORTAL STATE RTE BE HELD ON A PRO- 104 E OF POSED ACTION .IF A WILKESVILLE OH HEARING REQUEST LANGSVILLE OR OBJECTION IS ACTION DATE RECEIVED BY THE 09/01/2008 OEPII WITHIN 30 DAYS RECEIVING WATERS : OF ISSUIINCE OF THE WILLIAMS RUN PROPOSED ACTION. FACILITY DESCRIP· WRITTEN COMMENTS, TION: INDUSTRIAL REQUESTS FOR PUB- SEWAGE · IDENTIFICA·· LIC MEETINGS, AND TION NO. ADJUDICATION HEAR· OIM00031 ' AD INa REQUESTS MUST THIS FINAL ACTION BE SENTTO: HEARING NOT PRECEDED BY CLERK, OHIO ' ENVI· PROPOSED ACTION AONMENTAL PRO- AND IS APPEALABLE TECTION AGENCY, TO ERAC. P.O. BOX 1049, FiNAL ISSUANCE OF COLUMBI,IS, OHIO RENEWAL OF NPDES 43216·1049 TELE· PERMIT ROCK · PHONE: 614·6~4·2129). SPRINGS REHAB CTR "FINAL ACTIONS : ARE 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ACTIONS ·oF THE AD DIRECTOR WHICH POMEROY OH ACTION ARE EFFECTIVE DATE : 0910112008 UPON ISSUANCE OR A RECEIVING WATERS: STATED EFFECTIVE UNNAMEDTRIBUTARY DATE. PURSUANT TO TO PEACH FORK CRE OHIO REVISED CODE FACILITY DESCRIP· SECTION 3745.04, A TION : MISCELLA· FINAL ACTION MAY NEOUS BE APPEALED·TO THE IDENTIFICATION NO. : E NV I R 0 N MENTAL OPX00014'BD REVIEW APPEALS THIS FINAL ACTION COMMISSION (ERAC) NOT PRECEDED BY (FORMERLY KNOWN PROPOSED ACTION AS THE ENVI.RONMEN· AND IS APPEALABLE TAL BOARD OF TO ERAC . REVIEW) BY A PER· (7) 23. SON WHO WAS A PARTY . TO A PRO- - - , . - - - -- - - Sum the lowest and best CEEOING BEFORE Public Notice qualified Bidder. Each THE DIRECTOR BY - - - - - - - Proposal muSt contain FILING AN APPEAL The Homa National the full name of avery WITHIN ' Bank will auction ihe ·person or' company 30 DAYS OF NOTICE following Items on Dosing Sy stem 1lump Sum, Sand Filters 1 Lump Sum, UV Di sinfection System 1 Lump Sum. Actual estimated quan· titles for the above items Snd all other items for the project are fisted on the Proposal forms. The Engineer's EstiMate for this proj· ect Is$ 2~1 000,00. All Proposals shall be submitted on the interested in the same. Dated this 18th day of July 2008. " Meigs Local School District" William Buckley, Superintendent (7) 23, 30. Public Notice Proposal blanks Con· COUNTY: MEIGS tained in the contract PUBLIC NOTICE doc.uments furnished THE FOLLOWING and shall ba sealed in A P P L I C' AT I 0 N S VERIFIED an envelope and AND/OR marked as follows : COMPLAINTS WERE " Wastewater Treatment RECEIVED, AND THE F a c i I i t y FOLLOWING DRAFT, Improvements" and PROPOSED, OR FINAL WERE mailed or delivered so ACTIONS as 1o arrive at the ISSUED, BY THE OHIO office of Meigs Local EN VIR 0 N MENTAL School District; 41765 P 'R 0 T E C T t 0 N Pomeroy Pike, AGENCY (OEPA) LAST Pomeroy, OH 45769 WEEK. " ACTIONS " prior to the above INCLUDE THE ADOP· deadline . TION, MODIFICATION, The Contract OR REPEAL OF Documents including ORDERS (OTHER the Construction THAN EMERGENCY Draw.lngs may" be seen . ORDERS); THE at the office of F.W. ISSUANCE; DENIAL, Dodge, or the office of MODIFICATION OR lhe Meigs Local REVOCATION OF $chool District, 41765 LICENSES, PERMITS, Pomeroy Pike . LEASES, VARIANCES, CERTIFICATES; Pomeroy, OH 45769 or OR may be obtained at the AND THE APPROVAL office of tho Engineer : OR DISAPPROVAL OF Sandt Decker CPS, PLANS AND SPECIFI· LLC .. 1495 Old CATIONS. " DRAFT Road, ACTIONS" ARE WRrT· Henderson Columbua, Ohio 43220 TEN STATEMENTS OF (phone 614·459·6992) THE DIRECTOR OF upon payment of ENVIRONMENTAL SSO.OO NONE of P A 0 T E C T I 0 N ' S BE (DIRECTOR ' S) INTENT WHICH WILL • q,·:,• -,r,fl ~ ~ OF T~E FINAL Saturday, July 26, 2008 ACTION. PURSUANT at 10:00 n.m. at ·the TO OHIO REVISED bank's parking lot: COOl: SECTION 200 Pontiac Grand Prix 3745.07. A FINAL GT ACTION ISSUING, 1G2P52KXYF276507 DENYING, MODIFY· 1998 Chevy Malibu lNG, REVOKING,' OR 2G1WW12M9W929133 RENEWING A ~ERMIT, 1 LICENSE , OR VARI~ The Home National ANCE WHICH IS NOT . Bank reserves the PRECEDED BY A PRO~ right to reject any and POSED ACTION , MAY all bids. All vehicles BE APPEALED TO THE are sold, as Is where is, ERAC BY FILING AN with no warranties APPEAL WITHIN 30 expressed or implied. DAYS OF ISSUANCE For an appointment to OF THE FINAL see, .calf 949·2210, ask ACTION. ERAC for Shelfd. APPEALS, ACCOMPA· (7) 23, 24, 25 NIED B¥ A $70 FILING FEE - - -- - - - Public Nptice . WHICH THE COMMIS· SION IN ITS DISCRE· TION MAY REDUCE IF NOTICE TO THE PUB· BY AFFIDAVIT THE LIC ANNUAL PUBLIC APPELLANT DEMON- HEARING MEIGS STRATES THAT PAY· HOUSING AUTHORITY MENT OF THE FULL The Meigs Hou sing AMOUNT OF THE FEE Authorily will conduct WOULD CAUSE a Public Hearing of the EXTREME HARDSHIP, Fiscal Year · 2008 MUST BE FILED WITH : Annual Plan on EN VIR 0 N MENTAL Thuraday, July 24 , 2008 REVIEW APPEALS at 6:00 P.M. In the COMMISSION , 309 MMHA office at 117 SOUTH FOURTH East Memorial Drive, .STREET, ROOM 222, Pomeroy, Ohio. COLUMI!US, OHIO All inlereeted persona 43215. A COPY OFTHE may attend· to comAPPEAL MUST BE ment and provide sug · SERVED ON THE gettlona on the Plan. DIRECTQR WITHIN 3 Jean TruHII DAYS AFTER FILING Executive Director THE APPEAL WITH Meigs Hous ing THE ERAC . FINAL Authorny ISSUANCE OF NPDES (7) 23. PERMIT MEIGS MINE NO 2 OFFICE & BATH· • · Complete Remodeli ng SlnaS'x10' to10'x30' ()11:th1 ~ 7'00 AM • 8:00 PM ,. ,...., GtJtl~rs Srdtng G<><lters tnswro: ~< Bonded \ l''ll\111 l l l ' " \1 \l l l\1 ' ' 1 FRANK & EARNEST • ~1.111k~ ~1' 740-992-6971 ~-H\."l)J . ~\4-1 llliUred WV04~tl2 Fret Eatlma .., tr,l .-t ;•!S 1\rl;j t>QUIO!IU-'111 lllliiiiYSilLS UllllE ~ ~ 0- J. ·n s F,1rr· Elhr l'"lt'nt ........., :: BARNEY IH2SIL love the latest looks? C <\RGO CONCESS I O N TRAILERS B·~V GOOSE~ NE: CI< HITCHES, EQUIPCARM ICHAEL MEN T CAR M ICH AEL TRAILE RS SALES & SEA· VICE SP E CI AL 20FT r hcn hluk [tl rtfnl'~ Hardwood Cablnetty And Furntcure GOOSE NECK FLATBED $~?9~ VIEW OUR EN TIRE "' n!1~·a.· ~ : 1\'·apJ)I~ TR AILER INVENTORY AT WWW C ol..R MIC HAEL TRAILERS CO M 740- 4-16· IIIJ:oi. :\ ~k llll' h t\\\ '''ll (,111 ~l'll lll' htllll'~1- 3825 lnoks 11f t h~.· Sl';l ~ tlll ~ and ah\ m ... 1w iu · .lai:mlhl (;•·m·.o~l'f ~h1r~· Kll)' lnda•pcndrnl Ht•uut~· HMe you pr1ced a Jolm Deert! l8tel{' You 'll :}(! sur· pnsedl Ched. m1t our used rrwenlary at st,· lr~ WWW C ARE O CO M CHI I!li CIIEtel Eqlllprmmt 740- '" USE'D IT!' - ;; '""· lm\11 THE BORN LOSER 'GU€.~S '•11·\~T ..,. ~ \:>RE.Ni\U> ""l ""wt.LL, [ ~t> Tf.\fo..\t ) l ~N\) 1<\'( I)RE'.M !\~~~~~~~ TUI<f'.IE.t> YOU OOWI'\ FOR L--j j OJ(R 'I'OU~! i'lfo..\ '(00 &~'i£ r-'1£. ~ e.IG Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cnnsultnnt r 446-24·12 \l " l >oiiHII'' ~ II,\ .t'llrn/jjll11t'!l\' l' 7-lf).q~q ·.lll!7 Ar,gus Dulls show ho1lers. EKct>Uent Broeomg. Top Owners: Jon Van· Meter & Paul Rowe I Tfl.M ~~~. T~PPL£... AAI.SE., C.f.\IE.F! Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrahadfrm@ aol .com SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Pertorrnance . Pr 1ced AeaSL'JIJbly . www slater url 311Qus.co m . (740 )286-5395 Help Wanted Help Wanted lmtllediate Posltioti Avnilnhlc HAY & GRAIN ..__ _ _ _ _ __.! Rou nd and Squart;t Bates. Mixed Hay. F1rst Cutt1ng Sr.::c king qualil'iL·d it1J i\'idt1a l In wurk 111 manuf~lLturin g ,l'nvinmnll'nt Prt'fcr indi\'idual w,ith prh1r loHhc ami/or mill t'Xpl' ri ~ nn· . Two t' mpl n y menI Al'tlll' ~HR SI\U·: oOogo 04 Stratus. auto. All prL'v illliS L".llnt inuou."' rcquirl·d . IJru ~ tt::--ling 11!' .Jllil nd ;t ll •ry 0 1 Dbdge DAk-ota. fllltiJ. au $:3500 obo 256- 1652 or 256-12::13 yc;trs $<1 500 ot'lo Pay connncnsmatl' wi th r..·x pcm'tll'l' SL·nd qu~tlifi c a t i n n s inr..·luding prinr wmk L'X Jl('!'i l:'ncc and rr..'fcrc n~.· r..•s to : Clost•-Oul Sula• Ill" h:tlh!l\\1.! l b-..k~t ~ $7.i~ .r· Gerani u m ~ . ~k H~·ll~hn g Plunt ~; •~ I"' ilu1 % .1~ 1 y._,~l' lahl l' plan t~ LH S. $2000 obo au to. Air 256- 1233 or 256·6002 . 02 Hondfl ACCOid EX , V6 , Kimes Steel & Rail, Inc. l'.o. u,,. .1.10 New lhown. IV\' 2~265 loaded . loo the r. sunroo t. 9 1.000 rmtos $11 .500. 740- 245-552 6 Help Wanted ..:d 's (; 1'\'t'llhUUst.'S Nt1bk Sumn tit Rt.l 1\liddkplll'l , (}\J 740.247-2113 Send resumes to : askii11J $5.5()0. (74017422404 - -Supreme -··- -93 Cullass vertible con- 104,000 miles $2300 441 -7201 Police Impounds' Car: !rom 55001, Hondas. 0 1evys. Joeps. Fords. & morel tor ll~ l mgs 800-620-•une 101~ V4JS 720 SUVs ' Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resourcos 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasan~ WV 15550 (304) 675-4140 Or fa>: , 304-675· 6975, or apply on-line at · www.pvalley.org AA/EOE ...,.{ SAIJ-~ Help Wanted 1999 Jeep Grande Help Wanted .Cherokee Laredo , 0. 4114. heavy tow package. gold 20mpg, 1103 Mllll • 111111111111, Dl 411710 740-882-3184 row seats, rear a1r, new 11res. 740-37_!)-9057 or 645- 4745 4x4 FoR ,__ _ _SALE _ _,.., 2002 Fo•d EKplorer 4 wheel Dr $88.920 00 ~ . can alter ~ m 304-675-5152 2004 Yamaha YZ-450, g1ea1 condti•C?n. $3,500, {740)742- 2404 2005 Suzuk1 CSO 8,900 m1les $4 ,350 080 304-773- 5109;...~-~~., C.~M I't:K' & i'vl<rti>R.IIo~t>.~ · AV Serw::e al CaJmiCI'Iael Tra1lers 740- 446-3825 Certified Occupational Therapy Asslst1nt Pl ea~ant Valley Hospital i ~ currently accepting resumes for a full -time Certified Occ upational Therapy As~ istant. Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or co II ege ap p r o~e d by t he American Occupa tional Therapy Association. Must hold current certification as an Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must hold BLCS certifi cation. Previou s experienc·e preferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Hum1n Resources 2520 V•lley Drive Point Pleasan~ WV 15550 (304) 675· 4340 Or fax: 304·675· 6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.orc AA/ EOE NOW TURN! VORTEX OF A FI'IMil.Y n:,._DITION. r-- 40 some opponents will 38 po I ..IIIIIIIIIIMnl ICIIIr. OlmiUrlcMI PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Nt•w llnnh!s, Room A.ddltlnns, H:t'Tllllfh.•llnlj. Metnl & Shln~le Roof's, Sldin~. llo><k., , llulhronm H:t'modl'llna Ucl•nscd & lnsur~d ~ PEANUTS NO, I COUL!m'r A~~ORD TJ.IAT.. COULD I BV'< JUST ONE WORM? '1'E5, SIR ..I'M 601N6 ~ISHIN6 .SO I NEED SOME 6AIT .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetr1!y Crli1er crwogra11 s art creale<l from Ql,\llaiJOOS ~y tam Jus peoore past enJ oresenl Eachl!!!l.er 1n ltle c-prer 51ar(Js lor a~olher Today's clue: XeQ~.JHIS G " FMV LHFVXJLFP NMLRM UVJVAP LUSJCGOGAV vary happy. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) You're usually a good promattH when you want to be, but your skills lor being so will be eJtceptional at thiS time. Be YOu KNOW WHAfi'l LIFE'S TOO SHO~ AND, DARN IT, I DESERVE TO BE HAPPY T00 1 SOMETIMES IWISH I COULD BE HAPPY LIKE . OTHE~ FOU<S, WITH THE I~ HEADS BU~IED IN THE GI<OUND, ~ETENDING NOTHING'S GOING WRONG ~tEWO~LO on a s ll11er platter. but II you really want .JIOmethlng, there lsn ~l much t1'1at can atop you from getting your way. Go for OK,' THIS IS SO MUCH WO~SE. {_· l ; I J :lL..LL_..J,L.L~IL...,-----~ ~-~------' GARFIELD !!IG HAIRY l KNOW A 'fOOPI>t:: WHEN 1 5EE ONE. 6PII?ER COMING 'fHROIX>H! Local Contractor 740·387·0544 Fret Eatlmotu 740-387·0536 0 0 0 ~·or Rl'modelln~ und Nt·w l-l4111." c Uulldln11.' MIICE W. MARCUM. IWIIER 472)~ Kidu.·l sure 10 espol.!&e that special cause or 'sale thai means so much to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) Others aren't apt to hand you anythlrig :. COW and BOY Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks , Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Dryws/1, Remodeling. Room Addlrlons Patio''· Porche' and Deck' Road. J.on~ ll o!lfrm. 011 740-985-4141 ('rll. 741)41(• IK\4 2.i + yeu r,, rxpu irm·t l·rrr /~ ttim((ff'( about lite 0 0 I ~"-'-l.-.1.----:~ \\\ ~~~M~P~~~~,~~~~t~&--------~· GRIZZWELLS : I P\JNNo,, !'M M1Y ~~ : 1U~ IT'~ the big prize. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) -You're blessed with innate· qualities that others find ~ppeallng , and these strengths will be evident and make you e'l&n more at a standout. Use your personality to attract something personal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Yo ur sincerity is the secret to fulfilling your objec· tlves, even tho&lil goals that are hard to come by. Your-genuineness will kmtp others from Blanding In the way of the aMainmen! or your wants ·and desires. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Knowing what prompte another's behavior can be a big help In undemtandlng the person's motl\tet and requirements. It'll enable you to ItO along with his o r her plan of actiOn. TAURUS (.t.pril 20·May 20) - II you comply. with yoJJr tnsllncta Instead or btlng strict about following rules that don't make eenM In the eltuatlon at 1'1and, you'll be better able to gal along with yoJJr r.now man. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Greater euoe..• th•n you thought poaelble II lndl<l•lld when you follOW ycwr ln.tlnct• about •n Important mattlf', It thouldn't bedifficult to do, t*lauae your I'!JJnch" will be eupporttd by IOQIO. CANCIA (June 21·JJJiy 22) - Hanc:lllr'IQ a delicate mattar the! lnvolvtt other • aNOO iattl Will bl ant ol the th ing• you can de O.ttar than moll at lhll time. Sucoeutut ~durH obllvloJJt to otl'1· tre wll l l)e ob\ltout to you. SOUPTONUTZ . t~m ~ ·l"'l..l~ . U~U~U~\. ..-s-~ f'U"'I~MEHT Advertise in this space for $64 er month - ------- MOW 0 FMV AOREW ." ICBXAOW OIOUW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "liberal and conservative have lost their meaning in America. I represent the distracted cenler.'- Jon Stewart 1 ~~:t~~, S©~~~-~~~s® WORD· GAMf Edlltd by CLAY R. POllAN lett"" of the . 0 ReCJfra11ge four scroJnbled words billow te form foiJr simple wcrds. I IC U~ ·I NIE DI I 12 I r-------......, . . · P ADHI Usually you're LIBRA iSepl. 23-0ct. 23) - It you 've been looking lor a way to tell someone how muCh he or she means to you , this Is the day to do it. Be demonstrative and outgoing; doo'1 keep your thoughts to yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22 ) - Put fam ily chores or mattera on the top of yo ur list of things to do If you can, because your senei11vitles will be finely tuned to their needs and all thai you do will make them I-lOW ABOUT IF I RENT ONE? ,. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement' Wlndowa • Roofing • Deckt • Garages • Polt Building• • Room Addltlono f\ ;1011.' • By Bernice B.ct• Osol ThOse who haven 't been measuring .up to your peraOnill slandards will be dropped froffi your list ol associateS in the yeer at~ead. W&edlng out II'\& ones who hold you back will provide a rich soil LUSCWWLGAV CZFVH ELHI CZ Thur$dey, July 24, 2008 you' ll reel ,' ,• I MAR<.:UM lONSTRlJCTION •. Room Add i li o n ~ • Garage . . .• Vinyl und Wood Siding • Rooling • Po le · Isis' congratulations. not criticism? However, your instincts will wisely advise you to tat your colleague call the shots, while you provide the bactr;up. IIIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You won't be comfOrtabl~ about wasting valuable time on frivolous activities. so use your producli\1& hours conslructively. In reality, the mqre you accomplish, the bener CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION l'nll: ·'way" 39 Tolerates , 40 Providence · 41 Oops! plate 19 starts Freighter hazard beloved 20 Tornado warnings . (hyph.) 4 Ginza 21 Bottle cap 42 Icy coating money 22 Sacked out 44 Liver secreSlid 5 Ally 23 ''Our Gang'' lion smoothly opposite dog 45 Ersatz but· Michener 6 Racing sled ter opus 7 - - hardly 24 Kind of school 46 Family Smoothed wait! away 8 "Wool " on 26 Lisbon l.ady mems. 47 Ben & Jerry wrinkles clay sheep 27 Tackles' neighbors rival Impedes 9 Barbie's 28 Bug repel· 48 Deckhand UPS beau .lent 49 Robbins or · customer 10 Old·slyle 30 Like a Conway , Character· word 51 Cyberspace monk lze In words · of disgust 32 Lacking service Odious 11 Pre<:lous moisture Waterproofs 12 Arbor 36 Lao·Tzu 's Expensive 17 license uncomfortable about letl ing another make an Important decision for you J&L Construction Jamea Koeoeell 742·2332 particles By - and it. Your jump to four hearts is a slight overbid because you ttave a balanced hand. However, with 18 good high·card points (14 in aces and kings, only four in quackst. it is worth taking a punt at game. That big bonus ought to be a compelling temptation. You have four possible losers: one spade (d the finesse loses), one heart (if the finesse loses), one diamond and one ctub. So. ~ either major-suit tmesse works, everything will be fine. But what if both are losing? You ought to take the lirst .trick and immediately play a diamond to the dummy. Once you have driven out the diamond ·ace, you can discard a spade from the dummy on yOur third diamond. Then you can ruff your third spade on the board. And you can even try the trump finesse for an overtrick. This line of play is almost guaranteed to work, making it preferable to taking bo_ th . major-suit finesses, which Is a 76 per· cent Hne. to grow and develop. LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 221 - CIIIIIIIC C11u•tn •._,., Owner: (740)992-7599 please no Sunday ca lls. 'fO\Jit. AIIMtiiiCIII·I-I•W•IIIS ex . con. 165K. $6 ,000, GENE~TION! tT's DO IT? Manlav'a ·Recycling PIYIIIB TIP PIICES fOI V-G. tll:l,OOO 1111l0s. well kepi . SUCKED tNTO THE DVSFUNCTIO~,._L Farm Letart Falls $10.000 ask1ng $8500 / 40· 441 -0 ltJ2 2001 Ford M1 1stang . black. NEXT Jim O'Brien Hr!-> M·l· 7: 111 .'\ !Ml S :~1 . ~ : 1n 4·.\tl Sun . 1 -.~ Help Wanted RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently accepting resumes for a full -time Respiratory Therapi st. ' Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist progra m. Current West Virginia license requi red . 'I'OU'~e THE YOU HOME·GROWN CABBAGE II• Mlltlllltfflllll I:H DI:OD ... . IMMIIIIII:IG 1111-12:01 IIIII Sanha. 1998 Cht:N)' lr uck. 2003 SHturn Vue(AWDl Oiher QUHII1V veiiiCios 111 stock w1th warrant1cs . Sto11 or call Cook Motors lit 328 Jnckson P1ke 740-446-0t03 WELL, CII.N'T FRESH 03 ·Mazaa 6. ·l door, Vti. black, tully loa ~tu r;l , rwt o. 93.000 ffiiiCS e'ook valuO 20UO Malibu. 200< ! NibSH rr happen occasionally V~!f!, , $~5 0 ~~· r dn t~· n 256-903 1 01 256-1233 97 Chrys ler 35 ~Astro- Bla ck A. Whil e regrslt!IEld Rnckrrig Hors e. $2500 call 7 40-388-9370 33 34 37 w~h THAT'S WHY l DON'T THROW IT VERY FAR !! ·TOO, ELVINEY " ONLY TO FIND . OUT LATER YA COULDA ·· 2459 St. Rt. 160 l'n~·. ~\,u ' llt iud tlw l ; ll l'~t \'IH t\' 1\d l'-nlnrs l'll\lh li ll;l\l'll ft ) l \l ll l ME l IIATE THROWIN' STUFF OUT -.,-ww.tl.atbt-rcrrtt:.ek~ablneer, .oom 740.446. East Pass Pass The unlikely will worse , 140-992·5.812 . H O RSE LIV ESTO C K TR ,\ ILEAS LOo\D MAX EQUIPM EN T TRAI LER S CARGO EXPRESS & HO ME S TEADER 31 Charged despite having no right to say anyt~ing unless asked.) nyou must taKe parlner to task, wait until after the session. In this deal. you are South in lour hearts. West leads lhe club king. HOi'I ·WOUid you Play to persuade partner to shower you SLit UlP1•11111.11 EB't' INTE(;RITY KIEFER BUILT VALLEV North 2• Pass , DOWN Winston Churchill said , ~M e n occasionally stumble over the trUth, but most of them pick themselve s up and hurry off as if nothing had happened.~ At the brM:1ge table, though, if you stumble- maKe a mistaKe -usually partner will inconsiderately and shortsightedly point out the error of your ways. (Even F\}ll' Tit?n~·.., David Lewis t\\,1\l ,lh lr' nw~~:~~~· 29 Opening lead: • K AlllfpesOl l S \t",lf'S West .Pass Pass 1.. 4• Concrete Remov1l and Replacement "' I' \j).<'l'll'lkl'.l 11 .w~ Rf' , 25 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Guttering SeA.r, le::lS K J 2 + K 10"5 "'A 3 • South at. exams 21 Reindeer herders ¥AQJ9< I I \ \ 1-.. in a singing voice 14 Get back 15 Latin I verb 16 Chewed 1 down 18 Actress·2 - Hartman 19 Face.to-lace 3 tA 9 64 3 • 8 5 • ... ..... R~"'I!ng . 13 South Stop 8 Compare ~ l n:-un·~l C.i lll;:\1: a 140·992·1&n • Canmte Willt Pk :t •t' k ;t''--' ''<' ~"~ 740-9U·22 t 7 ; <il-653·965 7 ~ cfl'l'l'l l• "l'' fi RESPECT TO HOUSE STATE ATE ISSUANCE . 689 SE OF POI NT g iven that on Sat urday, sent via U.S. Mail after DENIAL . ETC. OF A July ·26. 2008 at 10:00 a.m .. a public sale will be · Held at 21 1 W Second St .. Pof1leroy. Oh io. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for c ash in hand or certl lied check the follow· ing colla teral: 1996 Chevrolet C a v a I i e r 1G1JC5243T7116631 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Pomeroy. Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to withdraw the above collateral prior to ·sale. Further. The Far:ners Bank and Savings. Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted . . The above described col lateral will be sold "85 is-where is··, with no expressed or impl ied warranty given . For further information . or for an appointment to inspect collaieral , prior to sale date conlact Cyndie or Ken at 740·992· 2136. (7) 23, 24, 25. 5 ri J (i ' r· 11. :-"'.'1 !'- ~ l\ 1ng S.;<' M•\l!'< ' • Garages • R ~ .l ,n 11 .1 hk R.Hc ' ~ J't> :S t't'.'I'S K lr ' ~ ·: .i. - :;,· I'I .J ~ h:' ' I! .~ lJl\ lt:\ T .St.n:n'(' and \\ 111').. F\R\1 E...~ 45771 K 6 3 + 72 "' K Q J 10 Gu. t!'l l :-.: 1,:0 t !'t h, ,' West • 12 North 07-23-06 • A 54 • 10 8 7 • QJ 497 6 42 East • 10 9 8 i • 52 • Q63 • NewHam~ Hours ··t •t'f'' "''(' :~ \('l ' <-l•' :::::- :r' RIIERT BISSEll -TIICntll Sto1age 621~ r ··rrto~ ,,, , .I,_ '$.' '-:5-: ,)l f ; w,_ : .-'t' Hills Self 29670 Basnan Road Raone . Oh10 Room Additiooa l wv 036725 VC YOUNG Ill GIBBs ANTIOUES ~ s '3 at 1 C· - ~ Sllr -.- : :;, (P ract tce 4 ·30 pm ' 304·882·2884 304· 675 ·5463 5 10 BASEU ENT WAT!;RPROOFIHG . . ~ ,...·-.· ·)~ ··:>t•me ~'' dnlf'fr Local · r•trt>n.;e~ t,,,. Cc-; Pvth,c.r-- :- .JSIOI'T' £. :.;a. m1ess. S. , &X; Wlf'\c:he&t er MJ:Je - 9-" -\ntk>•t>.; :,~-"<' 5--J-;.: Alder h I ' YOUNG'S r.A.:-.Jt:- ;;.1-4 ·,· 1 .,.;::·t>-t>.J '' MOTOCROSS RACE Phillip . wrap 43 Sock filler Of lnconsis· 44 Uae a drill tent quality 48 South Seas Wrist paradise movement 50 Shadowed Villain's 52 Kind lament of energy Fencer's 53 Just shout 54 Alter a skirt Recite 55 Tolsloy et l. ' c E A C !1 s 6 m 0 ' . "' Blisiness prophets tell us what M ~ I . i LYTNEP might happen: busines5 profits lell us what ac.tuaiJy .... . -.-··. : I I Ie I I le Complete the chuckle quoted by filling ·tn the m1s.smg word• you d evelop from step No_ 3 4l:llo Pi iNI NUMBERED '1:1' LE ITERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE lETTHS ,'111 FOR ANSWER r I I' \l I I • s below, 18 , 6 1 I I 1 IIIIJ III SCRAMLI:TS 1\NSII'ERS 7,~:101 Dorsal - Pulse -· Began - Relate AI.L BAD A mother to her .r~d, "if a television show can keep tour children for an hour. it can't be AL L BAD." q':? ARLO & JANIS ~Hf, ~ f,P5 AL\ffLf. LAf~R MJCt. tOO W~IJfTO ~C~OOI- . \ �• Page 86 ~The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 23, 2008 . Meigs academic achiever selected for honors, ·A3· Freddy Sanchez homers again as Pittsburgh beats Houston . BY CHRIS DUNCAN ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON Paul Maholm shm down the Astros for eight innings. Freddy · Sanchez Jmmereu for the second straight game and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Housto n S-2 on Tuesday nigh t. Ryan Doumit hi t a threerun homer anu Na te McLouth auded a solo ,;hoL as the Pirates beat !he Astros for the six th time" in eight meetings . Maholm (7-oJ alloweu a ru n on five hits. all sin !.!lcs. · and -struck out rive 10 win for the fi fth time in six dec isions. He improved to ~-5 on the road thi s season. Sanchez. who had a threeru n, in side-th e-park homer in Monday's 9-3 win. went 3-for-5 with two more RBi s. The Pirates have .scored 17 ru ns in two ga mes aga .mst the Astros after scori ng onl y 16 in thei r prev ious fi ve . al l losses. Maholm was perfect through 3 1-3 innings un til Michael Bourn . sing leu in the fourth. The 25-vear'oid left -hander retired seven in a row before Lance Berkman Jed . . otl the Houston seventh with fift h with a double to lefta s in ~le. Berkman swred the center and scored on Astros· l"ir>t run on Hunter Sa nchez't sing le to left. Pence 's two-ou t sing le. Sanche'l la ter scored . on · Scan Burnett gave up Ty . Jason Bay's sing le to make it Wiggirnon ·s RBI si ngle in 5-0 and Houston manager relief of Maholm in th e Cec il Cooper brought in ninth . Chad Paronto to relieve. Sanc hez hit a solo shot in The Pi rates added three in the first inn ing oiT Houston the seventh when Wilson ·starter Jack Cassel ( I: I), walked and Sanchez doutho ugh Sanchez wasn' t sure bled before Doumit drove if it was a home run at first. the first pitch he saw onto ·The ball. hit high off the the railroad tracks in left wall in left-ce nter and fi eld, his 12th homer of the Sanchez stopped at second. season and fourth hitting But after Pittsburgh manager right-handed. .l oiln Ru sse ll protested, the The Pirates are 17-7 d 1 · h umpires conferred and. rule agai nst t 1e Astros s1nce t e the ball hit above the yellow stan of last season. line runn in "'o along the fa ns' Notes:· Sanchez 12 has four balcony fo r a home run . horilers 111 his last games . N _, 1 d 1-1- h M" · M · 1p k B · Xavter auy e · o t e at lllUte arc ar ·. ... ay second with a double to left, has II RBi s in his last eight extending his hitting streak games . ... Cassel was 6- 1 to II ga mes . After Adam with a 1.92 ERA in I0 LaRoc he si ngled , Nady minor-league starts thi s sea.scored when Jose Bauti sta son. He had an 0.04 ERA in rol led into a double pl ay. hi s last three starts at Round With one out in the third, Rock before he was called McLouth drove an 0-2 pitch up late Monday . ... Before from Cassel into the re stau- the game, the Astros ra m area in center to make it acquired LHP Randy Wolf 3-0. McLouth has 18 of his from San Diego in exchange 20 homers this season for minor leaguer Chad aguinst right-handed pitch- Reineke. Th e Astros saiu crs. Wolf will start Sunday in .l ac k Wil son Jed otf the Milwaukee. · Baltimore Ravens qua rterback Joe Fiacco throws a pass during the first day of football training camp on Tuesday in Westminster, Md. 50 CENTS • Vol. 58, Nu. to · • Dunn's slam leads Reds over Padres. See Page Bl WESTMINSTER , Md. All three Baltimore Ravens quarterbacks seem to genuinely like each other, which makes for a rather friendly competition in their bid to claim the starting job. On the first day of training camp Tuesday, Kyle Boller, Troy Smith and Joe Fiacco spoke about working together to make Baltimore a better team. They insisted that the three-way duel would only serve to improve each of them in tiJe days leading up to the Sept. 7 opener against Cincinnati·. "Any way I can help Troy and Joe out, I'm going to do it," said Boller, whose 42 career starts is 40 more than the other two quarterbacks combined. Fiacco, the Ravens ' top draft pick in 2008 , sa id, "It's not anytiJing really against the other guy. We're able to come out here and practice and get along and talk to each other about what went "On during the plays·. So, I think it's a pretty good relationship." While fi rst-year coach John Harbaugh appreciates the tight friendship his quarterbacks have formed, he stres sed that congeniality will not be considered when it comes time to choose his stat1er. "It's not really a nice guy contest. We like nice guys, but it's a quarterback contest," Harbaugh said . And although Boll er, Smith and Fiacco uttered all the right thing s Tuesday, even though Boller started as a rookie in 20()3. In hindsight , the Raven s believe Boller might . have matured quicker had iJe launched his career as a backup. "I would have to say it hurt him. It retarded his development because he never got a chance to really learn," Newsome said. "He had to play. TiJere is a way you have to be developed. We were a pretty good team asking him to do - some things not to hurt the football team, and that's a hard way to play,'' . · Said Boller: "I got great game experience. I'm not the type of person that looks at the past. I played, I learned a lot and now I'm going into my sixth year. We'll see what iJappens. I'm not going to say one can or one guy can't." . The winner of the competitian will probably be the one who best grasps offensive coordinator's Cam Cameron's co.mplex attack and proves he can protect the football while under duress. ~ In that regard, each quarterback is starting on even footing, because Catneron's offense is vastly different from the one deployed by former head coach Brian Billick. . "h's like night and day," Smith said. That's one reason w·hy Boll er, Smith and Fiacco feel like they're in this together. "This is too challe'nging of an offense to be thinking only of yourself," Smith said. "It has to be about . team.'' . BY BRIAN CINCINNATI - Coach Marvin Lewis emphatically closed the door Tuesday on the possibility of receiver Chris Henry rejoining the Cincinnati Ben gal s. The Benga ls released Henry in April after he was arrested for the fifth time. and the NFL has suspended him indefinitely. Hi s court case ended in a mi strial and prosecutors dropped the charges, prompting Henry to seek rei nstate ment and a chance to play in the NFL again . Lewis said it won't be witiJ the Bengals. "I'm · not interes ted," t..ewis told repo rters Tuesday, before the team: s an nual preseason luncheon. "I don't th ink it would be productive for our football team. You have to be a productive pan to be an NFL player, and there's responsibilities to being an NFL player. It 's a privilege, it 's not a right. There-'s a lot th at co mes with being an NFL football player." TiJe 25-year-o ld Hen ry was suspended for the fi rst eight games last season for repeatedly violating the league's conduct policies. · He played in tiJe last eight games, bu ~ had only 21 catches for 343 yards and a ' . pair of touchdowns as the No . 3 receiver. The Bengals weren 't pleased with hi s performance on the field after he returned, but were prepared to give him a-chance 10 keep hi s roste r · spot. They released him after he was accused of punching a University of Cincinnati student and breaking hi s car window with a beer bottle in April. TiJe jury couldn 't reach a verd ict on an assau lt charge, re sulting in a mistrial. Prosecutors decided to drop the case after a judge ruled against the m on se veral motions just before the retrial was sciJeduled to stan this month. The Bengals also released linebacker Odell Thurman in the offseason, after iJe was reinstated froni his twoyear suspension by the NFL. It marked a change in policy for the Bengals. who had repeatedl y give n players OBITUARIES .. Page AS • Kathy Blake, 44 INSIDE • Minimum wage going up, little help as costs _so.ar,_.~ _ _page A2 • Workshop offered on money worries, survival skills. See Page A3 • Eastern Local board approves contracts. See Page AS REED Bv BETH SERGENT ·.Address: eSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2416. Jefferson Avenue· > Point Pleasant, WV .• Telephone: . Detail• on Page A5 JNDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS ·The Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office of . ' Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD, a family practitioner, has moved to a new location. Please note the new . address and telephone number change for personal future reference. Dr. Dillard and her dedicated staff are currently _accepting appointments at the new location. ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk, fa.rt~ ()I P~fw!tQI(Qfl ihe ESP and how its con- supply and demand , means "We are seeing dramatic tents will affect tiJe AEP of reducing demand for changes in tiJi s business: · consumer. Their visit was electricity, particularly dur- Hamrock said . "Thi s plan part of a trip to soutiJeastern ing peak periods of usage, will begin to Jay out the Ohio that also included and how to reduce and more future for us and our conmeetings in Nelsonville and quickly respond to outages. sumers. However. it"> going Marietta. AEP relies on coal for 90 AEP will submit to the percent of its generating to be a different world in PUCO for approval a three- . capacity, and the cost of five to ten years. an I 1ight year rate pla n which coal has doubled in the past now, we can't say exactly Hamrock called '" the first year. Fuel in general, what it will look like." "AEP i~ especiall y" conchapter in a five to ten-year including fuel for AEP 's picture." The ESP will also vehicle fleet, has increased cerned a bout the impact rate incl ude proposa ls to address 89 percent. Please see AEP. AS POMEROY - A monetary gift of $91,778 from the Edith Jividen estate to the . Me[gs Local School District to benefit students .was acknowledged at Tuesday night's meeting ·of the Board of Education. William Buckley said in additiol} to the monetary "gift there was also a donation of real property, the value nf which is not yet known. A discussion was held on the use of the money and it was proposed and generally agreed that some sho\!)d go into expansion of recreational facilities to include a walking path, natore trails, construction of a shelter house, and exercise equipment. No decision was made by the board which will cdntinue discussion at a future meeting. In other actio"n, Scott Walton was named delegate to the 2008 Ohio SciJool Boards .Association witiJ Barbara Musser as alternate . BY. BETH SERGENT The annual meeting will be BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM held on Nov. 10. The Board approved renewing the di sPOMEROY - · There 's notiJing trict's , enhanced· member- small about small animal care and for ship with the ETS EO for the 4-H 'ers tiJat take on that large responsibility, they are tested · on not only Please see Meigs, AS their ability to love an animal but tQ care for and understand t"t. Recently, 4-H members were judged in not only the small animal care categories but the categories of dog obedience, you and your dog and dog show man ship. The results were as follow s: Location ·of AMP meeting changed, continuance requested WEATHER ~ . . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • PB&J Society offers kids harmonica lessons. See Page A6 · (304) 675-4500 . www.nl\daihwntinel.eom The -small animal care and dog obedience projects undertaken by 4-H members teach .not only the responsibility of . caring for an animal but becoming educated about the animal itself. Here Tiffany Will and her dog await their turn for judging. HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,Coach says Bengals not interested in Chris Henry extra chance s after they got in trouble. Owner Mike Brown said Tuesday he still believes in giving players chances to turn their lives around. Brown has a history of welcomin·g players back after they break the law. " I guess the world is divided up between redeemers and nonredeemers," Brown said. "I happen to be a redeemer. I think people Can be made better and right. If that's a fault, so be it. These guys mi sstepped, they made mistakes, they paid price s for it that have been verging on ruinou s, 'but that doesn't mean I di slike them personally. I like them as people. I re gret · what's happened to them, and I regret that they're no longer here." . Commissioner Roger Goodell toughened the league's conduct poli cy last year, when the Bengals were a troubled team. They had I 0 players arrested over a I4-month span, including Henry and Thurman . Brown said the team has raised its standards as well. "T!)at's all hi story now." Brown said . "We ' re going forward and trying to go forward with the kind of guys we can count on, tiJe kind of guys who are not just good players but good ·ci ti zens." J. year period. The plan will include a schedule of incremental rate increases POMEROY - American designed to address the risElectric Power will submit ing cost of coal and other its · required Electric factors , AEP President and Security Plan with the Chief Operating Officer Joe Public Utilities Commission Hamrock said Wedne sday. of Ohio next week. Hamrock and other AEP The plan, required unde r officials met with Meigs the electricity deregulation County Commissioners and law, Senate Bill 22 I, will Economic Development outline the future of AEP's Director Perry Varnadoe Ohio operations over "a I 0- yesterday to update them on AP photo BY JoE KAY ~ Meigs Local students to benefit from estate gift. Pittsbu rgh Pirates ' Freddy Sanchez fol lows through on a solo ho"me run in the first Inning · ~gains! the Houston Astros in a baseball game on Tuesday in Houston . ASSOCIATED PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2008 -: BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Trio of Ravens begin friendly competitiQn · HarbaugiJ knows there was plenty left unsaid. "The fac t that they' re fri.ends, and the fact that. they're good guys, and they take the animde that they' re going to be as good as they can be and help the next guy be as good as he can be. that's just being good guys and good sports," Harbaugh said . "But make no mistake about: it: Every one of those three guys wants the job." There wouldn ' t be a competition if Steve McNair hadn ' t retired during the offseason. Boller settled comfortably into his role as a backup behind McNair in 2006. but when McNair batti ed injuries last season, Boller was elevated to the starting role. Soon after hi s inconsistency became an issue. Boller received a concussion late in the season and gave waY. to Smith, who started the tina! two ·games as a rookie and ended up throwing 76 passes without an interception. Now, it's anyone 's guess who will be Baltimore 's next starting quarterback. "As teammates, we understand that we might need all three of us. That's how we look at it," Smith insisted. Boller .has the experience. Smith, the most elusive of the irio, earned a reputation as a winner at Ohio State and owns a Heisman Trophy. Fiacco has neve r played in an NFL game, but was labeled the team's "quarterback of the future" by general manager Ozzie Newsome on draft daY, Fiacco 's inexperi ence could work against him, IOO <if Rec,·cled Newsprinl AEP will outline incremental rate increases SPORTS ASSOCIATED PRESS Printed on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · AP photo BY DAVID GINSBURG Blues Bash brings down • curtam on summer musi~ series, A6 J\nnie's Mailbox A3 ' Calendars A3 (:Jassifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 .As .Movies ' Obituaries As flaces to go A6 ·Sports Weather B Section As @ aoo8 Ohio VaUcy PubliShing Co. ' • RACINE-Administrative Law Judge Gregory Price with the Ohio Power Siting Board has "granted an order to move an upcoming public meeting on tnmsmission lines association with American Municipal Power-Ohio's pulverized coal plant from Meigs to Southern High School. AMP-Ohio made the , request to move the meeting closer to the proposed transmission line route. The meeting time and date remains 6 p.m., Sept f7 though the venue changed to Southern High School, according to Price, to "hold the local public hearing as close to the proposed route for the trans: mission line as possible." · During the meeting, fonnal testimony will be . taken for and/or against the transmission line route and· entered into the formal record. All questions asked will eventually be answered in the formal response though not answered at tiJe meeting. The adjudicatory · he~r ­ ing on the same matt er will be held at I 0 a.m., Sept. 22, Hearing Room PIHH- AMP,, AS Submitted photo .. sresses Dog obedience: Sarah Turner, grand champion, Tiffany Will , reserve champion; you and your dog, Morgan Rus sell , grand champion, Madison Greene , reserve champion, Paige Cline , honorable mention ; dog.showmanship, Sarah Turner, grand champion , Tiffany Wilt: reserve champion, Austin Miller, honorable mention. Small animal judging, horse management , Kelsey JoiJn son, grand champion; guinea pig , Emily Sin clair, grand champion , Kiana Osborne, reserve champion , Sarah · Turner, Sierran . Harper, . Morgan Barton, honorable mentions ; cat one, Jamie Card , grand champion, Matthew Frank, reserve champion, Madalyn Wood, honorable mention ; cat two, Sarah Turner, grand champion ; small animals , Grace Adams. grand champion, Cassandra Roush , reserve champion. Nick Roush. han orable mention; pet rabbit , Abigail . Houser, grand champion , Sarah Turner, reserve champion. Han nah Cremeans. Whitley Leach .. Charl es Harrison, honorable mention s. Splat! June's jobless figure~ jump Historic gazebo victim of s~orm BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTAIB UNE .COM The historic gazebo at Beech Grove Cemetery became a victim of this week's storm when a large beech tree fell on top of the structure which buckled like a deck of ' cards under the weight. Beech Grove Cemetery Trustee Bill Kitchen said , two beech trees actually fell with the otiJer landing beside the gazebo. . Village workers began · removing the trees and other limbs ·blown down at the cemetery on Tuesday but a professional tree trimmer will likely be needed to finish the job and avoid toppling nearby tombston-es. The village is checking to see if Jnsurance will cover replacement of the gazebo. Kitchen said he wasn't sure how old the gazebo was but had heard it had been used years ago as a grand· stand for Memorial Day services in Pomeroy with the space behind it left open and."unoccupied" for those events. Beth Sergent/photo • GALLIPOLIS Unemployment· in southern Ohi o jumped near or above a full percent during June. retlecting the incrc:rse 1n joblessness throughout the state for the month . The OiJio Depart ment of Jobs and Family Services released. its count y-by-county data for June on Tuesday,. showing tiJat Galli:r and Meigs counties were not immune from a greaterthan -usual ri se in people seekin~ employment. . Galha County, whi ciJ posted a 5.7 percent jobless rate for May, went 10 6.6 percent in June, up ninetenths of a percent. Meigs County returned to the double-digit range for .the first time since March at 10 percent, up 1.3 percent over May's rate of.8 .7 percent . A continuation of the trend was seen in surrounding counties. Jackson was at 8.2 pencent, up I percent over May's 7.2: Lawrence had 6.1 percent, up I. I pencent over 5 percent in May; and Athens was at 6.7 percen1, up I percent over May's 5.7 percent. Please SH Jobless, AS ·' � 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 23, 2008 dowell