http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/10020ea9cb40adbcf10b7105a1a109e3.pdf 553b21fe22c83b30db1ad575cb6c59f3 PDF Text Text ~-~--~- --- - - Retirement ' reception, As Chester Shade Days scenes; A6 Printed on 100% Rec)cled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \. .... . ' • - '.: ,· 5o CENTS. ~~Vul. 59, Nu. 209 · ~" ~~ • - -.......... • .#'.... • •• OBITUARIES Page AS • George Cummins ·May Mayle • i ' ~ ~ e COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio gasoline prices have risen 2 cents in the last week. The latest survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express says the statewide average price for regular-grade gasoline is up 2 cents from $2.70 last Monday. That puts Ohio on par · with the national average at $2.72 per gallon. Ohioans paid $2.33 at the pump this time last year. Among the state's largest markets, Cincinnati has the most expensive gas. at an average $2.76 for regular. Youngstown and Warren currently have the cheapest gas. at an ........____ ~ l rage$2.68 SPORTS · Chain, and gloves, off in Tour de France showdown. See Page 8 1 W EATIIER High : 87. Low: 71. INDEX 2 SECfi ONS - ~ -, " A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJIJI.I !I!IJI!II WW\\ , m~d a il~~t·nt i rwl. t·om HUI trial continued . ft t t 'I copper theft, ~;:,AN~.~~~ s~~d~ '"eL?~~t·~!u~ li~rH.~~ .!~.~~ ~E~!:~.~. accidents repo rted She is charged with two personal recogmzance wh1ch also InJU,red her COU?b of ~g~ravated ~ond was increa~e.d to and. passengers Ill Other vehtcular homtcide, pos- mclude an additiOnal vehicles. session of cocaine ~md $50,000 surety bo~d and · Authorities said Hill operatmg a motor vehtcle a $100,000 recogmzance failed a ~une drug ~est under the influence. That bond. and admitted to usmg trial has been removed Hill is charged with the drugs while on probation from the court's docket, the deaths of a passenger. and on bond forth~ pendand another criminal trial Stephanie English, and ing charges and mtssed a will begin in its place. Robert Harr~son of pre-trial. hearing. Hill appeared Monday ·Pomeroy, . dn.ver of . She 1s "Yant~d on a before Judo-e Fred W. another vehicle 10 a 2009 parole . vwlatwn m Crow III. Sh~ is now also auto accident on Ohio Licking County, where charcred with failure to 143. Authorities believe she served time prior to appe~r after her aJTest on she was un~er the influ- ~er ~n:est. i~ the d?uble Friday near the Vinton ence of cocame when she tatahty, Wtlhams satd. POMEROY Tuesday's trial of a woman accused in the deaths of two in an automobile accident last year has been postponed. Judge Fred W. Crow III increased the bond of Brandi HilL now in jail after she was captured last week on a bench warrant for failure to appear. Jury selection was scheduled to begin Universit) James Cancer Center's mobile mammography van will be administering the mam~ mograms in Portland though appointments are required in advance. Call 99:?.-2161. ext. 236 or 992-3853 to schedule appointments which arc required to be booked in Please see Pink, AS Please see Reportsr AS B Y CH ARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINElCOM CHESTER Selection of the 2010 Ohio champion harmonica player, afternoon gospel sings, and a Saturday night Civil War ball were highlights of the annual ChesterShade Day held over the weekend. David Payne of Elkview, W.Va .. for the second time won the harmonica championship title. with Randy Shafer of Crown City the runner-up. Third place was taken by Raymond Horsely of Lucasville, with fourth going to Ivan Lindsey of Delaware, and fifth to Jim Rumbaugh of Huntington, W.Va. Prize money of $200. $100, $50, $25, and $20 . was awarded to the winners selected by a three-judge panel. The ll contestants from Ohio and West Virginia vying for the title were joined by numerous other harmonica players for a singalong following the competition. This year the contest was held in the large tent on the Chester Commons instead of in the Chester Comthouse to accomodate the crowd. Highlight of Saturday night's activities was the annual Civil War ball with Jean Hilton. better known as ··Miz Rosebud" calling for the dancers, many of whom were in period-style ball gowns. On Sunday morning a worship service was held with the Rev. Clifford Coleman speaking. Both Saturday and Sunday afternoons gospel sings were held under the rent. Altisans demonstrating their skills and displaying their creations along with • food vendors were set up on the Commons where both kid and adult cornhole tournaments were held. New to the scene this year was Emma Huggins. of Prairiedise Fann near Rutland. spinning wool from sheep grown on the fam1. the basement In kitchen of the restored Academy a Civil War tea was held Saturday afternoon with Jean Hilton serv.ing and Peggy Crane demonstrating how to make a tussy-mussy from scented wild plants. This year's winners of the pie baking contest were Kas Seckman of Long Bottom, first: Bunny Kuhl of Pomeroy, <;econd; and Jan Holter Davis. third. Paintings by local artists were on display in both the restored Chester Courthouse. the oldest standing one in the state of Ohio. and at the near· by Academy. Brian J . Reed!phdto Pottery and other artisan crafts have become a part of the local community as much as agriculture has, and many of those crafts were demGnstrated and sold on the Chester Commons Saturday. 'Think Pink' funded for fifth year Free mammograms for. Meigs Coonty wom.en B Y B ETH SERGENT ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTJNELCOM POMEROY The p'rice of health care continues to rise, like most everything else, but for women in Meigs County free mammograms are a phone call away, thanks to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure "Think Pink" program. For the fifth year, ''Think Pink," v. h ich is locally organized by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, was f unded by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation to prO\ ide free mammograms to a wide-spectru m of women. as wd I as providing gasoline vouch~rs to those women to asstst in transportation costs to the mammogram. Though free mammoorams are available through "T hink Pink'' year-round. qualifying \Vomcn have a chance to have a free mammogram during MCC !'s upcoming Women\ Health Day at... the Portland Community Center on Aug. 31. The Ohio State B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - For at least the second time in a month, copper thieves have raided wiring from an American Electric Power tower on Flood Road. according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. Rex Hendrick of AEP reported approximately 20 feet of 4/0 copper wiring had been stolen from the company's microwave tower located at 30971 Flood Road after thieves apparently cut through fehcing, again. Last month, cooper thieves stole approximately 32 feet of 2.0 solid copper ground wire from the site after the thieves had gaine.d entry by cutting a threefoot hole in the chain link fence that surrounds the tower. Last month it was estimated it would cost between S I .000$2,000 to repair the fence and replace the 12 damaged copper ground cables. The wiring stolen last week is valued at $1.500 and weighed around . 16 pounds. However. the copper thieves may've gotten more than they bargained for this time because according to Hendrick, the wire was coated with Black Mastic. Hendrick told the police department this coating is highly sticky and can't be removed. He also advised the subjects would be covered in the material if they handled it. Traffic accidents currently under investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department: An accident recently occurred between two unoccupied, parked vehicles in the Powell 's Foodfair parking lot. A 2000 Ford Mustang ow ned by Holly J . Williams. Pomeroy. accidentally rolled forward into a parked. 2008 Chevy Impala owned by June and Ronald Wilkinson, Letmt. W.Va . Williams' vehicle received damage to the front bumper. head light and passenger side fender; the Wilkinson's vehicle received damage to the front bumper. head light and passenger side fender. No injuries \vere reported. Patrolman Dustin Maze was called to investigate another accident in the Powell's Foodfair parking lot where a 1995 Plymouth driven by Louise Gilmore, Pomeroy. accidentally struck a parked 2006 Saturn owned by Charles E. Wi ll iamson. Rutland. No injuries were reported . Elizabeth L. Sebring. Cincinnati. was backing a 2009 Chev) M alibu out of a parking space on the lot of Mark Porter GM Supercenter when she accidentally struck a parked, unoccupied 2006 Pontiac of which no owner was listed on the police report. Sebring's veh icle recei\'ed damage to the Music and dance higlligh/t Cheste1· Sltade Days 12 PAGES ars D~ r;-c · ~r:.; BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELC:OM AAA: Ohio gas prices on par with national average ~ \1 .. . . . . . . . - -----~ ~ . ........ ~- ~ --- ~~- _ ,__.......___. ............ . ..- .-...~-·-----..;.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...,_..,.\C~.••c:::a..,.&mln,..,..,._.,..I'IN !Jiii:tiz. ~Jlll!l! • _ _ _ _ _._.lllllllllio_:.a._lllllllll c~!tdlf~il3:1-"-.;,.. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 20, 2910 Submitted photo Voices of Faith will be just one· of the gospel groups who will perform during Saturday's gospel sing held at the Hartford Community Center. The event is free to the public and begins at 6 p.m. A love offering will be taken to support the third annual Fall Gospel Jubilee in September. Andrew Carter/photos The familiar Ohio Chautauqua tent was set up Monday in Gallipolis City Park. The event runs today through Saturday. Ohio Chautauqua opens today in Gallipolis BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Chautauqua opens its 5day run m Gallipolis today. Workshops for youth and adults \.Viii be conducted each day at Bossard Memorial Library. Youth workshops begin at 10:30 a.m. and adult workshops will be offered •at 2:30p.m. daily. · Entenainment under the Chautauqua ·tent in ·Gallipolis 'City Park will begin at 6.45 p.m. daily, follov.ed by the presentation of the day's featured character at 7:30 p.m. Following is the schedule for Chautauqua: Thesday, July 20 • Youth workshop: .. Photographic Images of th~ · Great Depression" presented by Debra Conner. 10:30 a.m. at Bossard Library. • Adult workshop: .. Make 'Em Laugh: The Comedv of W.C. Fields .. present"cd by Hank Fincken. 2:30 p.m., Bo;;sard Library. • Evening entertain. ment. 6:45 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. • "An Evening with Or:son Welles·· featunng Michael Hughes. 7:30 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. Wednesday, July 21 • · Youth workshop: "Vaudeville Tonight" presented by Hank Fincken, 10:30 a.m. at Bossard Library. • Adult workshop: ·'Two Beams or Not Two· Beams'' presented by ~ichael Hughes. 2:30 p.m. at Bossard Library. • Evening entertainment. 6:45 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. • "An Evening with Eleanor Roosevelt" featuring Susan Yiarie Frontczak, 7:30 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. Thursday, July 22 • Youth workshop: ''Kid Stuff in the 1930s" presented by Michael Hughes. 10:30 a.m. at Bossard Library. • Adult -workshop: "Dear Mr. President, a humorous look at letters and packages sent to the White House throughout the Roosevelt administration" presented by Susan Marie Frontczak. 2:30 p.m. at Bossard Library. • Evening entertainment, 6:45 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. "• "An Evening with Paul Robeson" featuring Marvin Jefferson. 7:30 p.m .. GalJipolis City Park. Friday, July 23 • Youth workshop: "A Storyteller's Tour of the 1930s" presented by Susan Marie Frontczak, 10:30 a.m. at Bossard Library. · • Adult workshop: '·Paul Robeson. Here I Stand" presented by Marvin Jefferson, 2:30 p.m. at Bossard Library. • Evening entertainment, 6:45 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. • ''An Evening with Margaret Mitchell" featuring Debra Conner, 7:30p.m., Gallipolis City Park. Saturday, Jul)' 24 • Youth workshop: ·•Grow to be the Greatest ..." presented by Marvin Jefferson, 10:30 a.m. at Bossard Library. Bv DELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD, W.Va.T,he Hartford Community Center will be hosting a gospel sing at 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 24. The event is a fundraiser for the third annual Fall Gqspel Jubilee being held in September. Promoted by Evelyn Roush. the gospel music event is free to the publie, but a love offering will be taken to support the upcoming jubilee. Roush added that while some seating is available. those who plan on attending should bring a lawn chair. Singers that will perform at the center along W.Va. 62 will be Covered by Love of South Webster, Ohio; Vickie Moore of Rutland. Ohio; Voices of Faith of Vinton, Ohio; and Point Pleasant: Joe McCloud of Middleport, MOVC to Frank Dunkle from the Ohio Humanities Council secures the tent's rigging. • Adult workshop: "Excavating the Past, Stories of Family and Place" presented by Debra Conner, 2:30 p.m. at Bossard Library. • Evening entertainment, 6:45 p.m .. Gallipolis City Park. • "An Evening with W.C. Fields" featuring Hank Fincken. 7:30p.m., Gallipolis City Park. Admission to all Chautauqua events is free. Ohio Chautauqua opened its summer performance and workshop schedule in Hudson and spent last week m Ashland. Following the July 20-24 stop in Gallipolis. Chautauqua wraps up its 2010 summer schedule with a 5day stint in Marysville. Ohio Chautauqua workshops and performances in Gallipolis are being sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, Ohio Valley Bank. Steve and Karen McGhee, Bob Evans Farms and Hampton Inn. possible in thunderstorms. Tuesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 3 a.m. Some of the storms could produce gusty winds. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 71. Southwest wind between 7 and 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch. except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm after lO a.m. Some of the storms could produce gusty winds. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 89. West wind between 7 and 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. 27.50 Collins (NVSE) - 54.25 DuPont (NYSE) - 36.05 US Bank (NVSE) - 22.99 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 14.62 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 23.61 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.04 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.10 Ltd Brands (NVSE) - 23.70 DAQ)- 17.00 BBT (NVSE) - 26.11 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.89 Pepsico (NVSE) - 62.05 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.79 Rockwell (NVSE) - 50.96 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.34 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.91 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.04 WesBanco (NVSE)- 15.58 Worthington (NVSE)- 13.18 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 19, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In G'alllpolls at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Norfolk So (NYSE) - 61.99 Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. WAI-Mart (NYSE) - 49.52 Member SIPC. (On the Internet: Ohio Humanities Council, www.ohiohumanities .org.) Meigs County Forecast Tuesday: A chance of sho\vcrs and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, wi~h a high ncar 87. South wind between 5 and II mph. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch. except hjgher amounts Come hear the gospel! Singing event to take place Saturday 1. Ohio; and The Roush Family of New Haven. Roush, who claims that promoting gospel music has been apart of her since 1983, enjoys seei the growing attendance of support and God's blessing. "I really enjoy helping to bring singers to the area because it not only allows those of interest to come together to be uplifted by a song of praise, but also, it helps to keep the harmony of gospel music flowing in Mason County and surrounding areas." She added that the Fall Gospel Jubilee also plans to feature singers from seven different states. It will take place Sept. 4-6 at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Everyone is welcome to attend the fellowship this Saturday. For more information, please contact Roush at 304-882-2049. h~st open hous, featuring MBA, RBA and master's programs BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYAEGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center (MOVC) will host an open house on Thursday, July 29. The: open house is geared toward adults who are interested in either finishing their undergraduate degree or earning an advanced degree. The event is slated to take place from 5-7 p.m. at the center. located at I John Marshall Way in Point Pleasant. A variety of programs will be represented at the open house including the Regents Bachelor of Arts (RBA), Graduate School of Education. College of Business. Office of · Financial Aid and Military and Veterans' Affairs. According to a news release. the RBA is a unique way to earn a bachelor's degree through flexibility inclass scheduling, potential credit for work experience and the option of taking online, evening or weekend classes. Those wishing to pursue a Master of Arts program in elementary or secondary education also are encouraged to attend the open house. According to a news release, MOVC will offer the master's program for education ~ fall. During the op house, faculty and sta from the Marshall Graduate School of Education will be on hand to discuss the program. Anderson's Local Source For • Furniture • Appliance • Carpet Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.36 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.22 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 46.88 Big Lots (NVSE) - 33.59 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.05 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 40.97 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.09 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.93 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 52.94 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS- WHEN'S THE LAST TIME Mei!P ~-----~IEU.IIE~ 992-2681 OFF£P:tN6c Vor60na\ '1"tailnfn9 L,lfec!>i-t\t- Mc'W\a9«-..mcnt l-Ut-1\f>A $ptn C.\..~~e.~ aa-- I..o:u.gest selection. of''E:xet·cise Equip:ruent .tn. Meigs County. ~'OP€.N TO Jlo.6.€.'5 l$ and OL0€1Z-" OPERATING HOURS: Moncli1 - "t"hnr6~ f"r1cta-, ~<HHrtU;f u:30l'th\ - "l:OOptn v:'3o.Mu - 4:oopn' 9eOOatn - \2..:009"'1 A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY H.R~AN -waRNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. / Grange Insurance'"' Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740-992·6688 OR VISIT brogan-warner.webagebt4u.com Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer credit counseling programs CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE conaultatlon CALL 877-264-8031 N 01 avallabl" rn dll .. �----------------..--~..-~-~-------------~~- ~----~- ~-~ - -- - - - - - oR. ~ROTHERs Chzld lS afrazd of monsters Dear Dr. Brothers: M) son i~ afraid of monsters. I mean really afraid - terrified, bawling and screaming for an hour at top of his lung:-. kind • afraid. He\ going to be 6 soon. and~ he \till reacts the same as he did when he was 3 and we shut off the lights at bedtime. It happens only once or t\.\"ice a month. but I'm concerned. He's r~ally OK during the daytime. and leads a very happy childhood. I haven't a clue as to how to" stop this. Please, please enlighten me! - G.F. Dear G .F.: Soon vour son will be going to schooL and his~ vie\v ·of the world will change. What he is going throtlgh is pretty C~Om1~0n. and not all that out of Iine v. 1th \.vhat scares other kids - but the fact that he carries on for quite a while is cpncerning. He may be vying for a little t a nurturing from you your husband. So I ld make sure to spend as much time with him as possible in fun activities during the day, and then maybe he won't feel the only way he can get your undiv!ded attention is to go into hysterics. He may not be doing this on purpose. but it's no fun for anyone. regardless. Monsters are a very popular fear at his age, and if he has been exposed to scary movies (hopefully not). he could have had a hard time forgetting his frightened feelings. Honestly. there are many times \Vhen all of us adults are afraid in the dark. or frozen with fear ·after we hear a suspicious noise in our closet. ~ighttimc nerves are almost a universal reacin both kids and ts from time to time. grownups know that there aren't anv monsters: kids \eally don't. There ' are lots of books you can read with your child to help him reduce his fears. Find some funny monsters to introduce him to: dressing up as one m1ght give him a sense of mastery over his emotions as well. Don't punish him. and let him know you're there for him. I ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My 21-yem·-old son simply does not seem to ca1 ' about other people outside of his social circle and family. It's not that he's a bad kid or anvthing, it's JUSt that he acts Dr. Joyce Brothers like he can't be bothered. Whether it:s for those affected by the oil spill in the Gulf or the neighbor down the street who just was in a terrible car accident. the best my kid can seem to muster up is "Meh:' Is this behavior normal? Or am I the mother of an emotionally defective child? - C.Y. Dear C.Y.: I'm sure you must be wondering if you have raised your son properly. or why he doesn't seem to have empathy or sympathy for others. What your son lacks is common in his generation. if that makes you feel any better. In fact, a new study by the University of Michigan. Ill which 72 different studies from the 1970s to 2009 were looked at, indicated that there has been a significant drop in er.lpa"thy among college students in the past 20 or 30 years. particularly since the tum of the centun~ At the same time. another study showed that the current generation of college students are Yiewed bv others as narclssisttc, competitive. individualistic and confident. These are not all bad characteristics, but they do set the "me ger.eration" apatt from earlier ones \\ ho seemed to be more !:Ompassionate tov. ard others. The increasingly competitive demands of the economv and the job market probably are forcing young people to concentrate more on themselves and on getting ahead. It's hard to pilot a lifeboat when you feel you are drowning. too. Additionally. there has been such a rise in the use of social media that younger people may feel that contacts are easily made and shed. so they don't get so involved with others. And while volunteering may look good on college applica tion~. that doesn't mean a high-school senior really feels empathy inside. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate ~ommunity Calendar Clubs and OrganizatiOnS Tuesday, July 20 CHESTER - Chester Council, Daughters of America, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Potluck. Thursday, Julv 22 MIDDLEPORT Rescheduled m~~ting of Alpha Iota Masters, 6 p.m., at the home Julia Houston, on Second Avenue. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, family picnic, 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ. TUPPERS PLAINSVFW Post 9053, 7 p.m .. at the hall. Public e meetings Wednesday, July 21 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, public hearing on the re-employment of retired teachers, 6 p.m., library conference room, Eastern Elementary School. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6:30 p.m., library conference room. Eastern Elementary. Thursday, July 22 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session, T 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Friday, July 23 RUTLANu -· Rutland Township Trustees will hold their August meeting on July 23 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Edu9ation, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southern High School, media center. Church events Wednesday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT- Bible School will be held at the Middleport church of Christ, 237 Main St., Middleport, through July 23, 6 to 8;03 p.m. Classes for 3 years through high school. Theme, "No Ordinary Man." POMEROY- Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, VBS through Friday, 6-8 p.m. Rev. Charles McKenzie, 992-2952. - -- -~- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ~sK. - - Tuesday, July 20, 1 2010 Homecoming queen at Shawnee State University CHESTER - Casey Smith of Che~ter was crov. ned homecoming queen in recent ceremonies at Shawnee State UniversitY. Winners were evaluated on the basis of four categories each WOith I 0 points - commum tv scrvtce. activities. grade· point average (GPA ). and popular vote. At Shawnee she is president of the Student Programming Board. an orientation leader. the sports information director's assistant and has a 3.81 GPA. After graduation from there with a bachelor's degree in business administration. she plans to attend graduate school. She is the daughter of Danielle Smith of Chester. and the late Thomas Fitch, and the granddaughter of Wilma Smith of Portland. She graduat,ed from Eastem High' School. Submitted photo Casey Smith, second from right, was selected as Shawnee State University's homecoming queen. Pictured with her are from the left, first runner-up for king, Kenta Sato; Jordan Potts, king; SSU President Rita Rice Morris; (Smith), and first runner-up queen Christine Moore. Stretch your back-to-school budget State and local gO\ ernment budget cut";, have taken their toll on practically every public serVICe, including school districts. As parents. you· re probably already being asked to contribute more and more to fund your children\ classroom and extracun·icular activities. That means when it comes to personal budgeting. we've got to do more with less. Take back-to-school shopping. Some C1f the money you earmarked for new clothes may now have to go toward classroom supplies or to pay for childcare you need because after-school programs have been shuttered. Here are a few tips on how to better mana<>e back-to-school expens~s \vhile helping your school get through tough times: first. calculate how much you can afford to spend without blowing \OUr overall budget or racki!1g up . ~ debt. Constder spreadmg some purchases like clothing throughout the school y car ~- added bonus. your kids won't outgrow everything all at once. ~'\ext. make a comprehensive list of all antici- tiona) value of school lunches and food you prepare yourself. Prioritize "needs'' versus "wants." Although outgrown shoes should be replaced to ensure proper physical development. you can probably get one more year's use out of an older computer if money is tight. Share your decision-making Jason Alderman process witJ1.yourkidsit's never too soon for them to learn about pated expenses. and leave wiggle room for delayed gratification and unexpected ones as well. compromise. Before buying new A few strategies: • Try to recall what you clothing or accessories. bought in previous years look for "gently used" - and compare notes items in the closets of with other. more experi- your older kids. friends and neighbors. at garage enced parents. • Ask the school which sales. thrift or consignsupplies they expect par- ment stores. and at online ents to purchase. Go in shopping sites like eBay with other families to and Craig's List. ~lany retailers post distake advantage of volume discounts and sales. count coupons in newspa• Fintl out the financial ~rs and on their websites. commitment for extracur- Jn addition. numerous conricular acti' 1tie~ like ath- solidation websites post letics. music and m1 pro- downloadable coupons grams. Consider things and :-.ale codes you can like uniforms, member- enter at online shopping ship dues, private lessons. sites. Some of the better sites l've seen include: lield trips. etc. • Don't forget public w ,., w . de a In e w s .com . transportation. school www.co.uponcode .com. bus charges or your share \\ W\\ .m)bargainbuddy.co of gas for the car pool. if m. W\\W.dealcoupon.com. www.dealhunting.com and any apply. • Compare the co~t. '" ww.alexscouprnis.com. convenience and nutriA few additional shop- ping t1ps: • Wait until after school starts to shop fall clearance sales - that's when department stores want to m~ke room for holiday merchandise. • Although shopping online can save you money, time and gas, shipping and return costs can undo your savings. so anticipate these expenses before making a purchase. • Understand your school's dress code so you don't buy inappropriate clothing. Help your school. To stretch vour dollars even further.- you can join school fundraising organizations like eScrip (www.escrip.com) and OneCause.com ( www.onecause .com/sch oolpop). A percentage of all purchases made by· members at participating retailers and service orc:aniLations are donated to~the school of your choice. With a little ·careful planning. you can ~trctch vour dollars and ease the financial pain of back-toschool shopping. (Jason Aldemwn directs Visa :v financial education programs. To Fo/lou·Jason Alderman on Tll'itter: H"ll ·u ·.n1·itter.coml Practical Money.) Methodist won1en contribt1te to Meals on Wheels TUPPERS PLAINS A monthly donation to the Meals on Wheels program of the ;\1eigs County Council on i\gi ng "'as apprO\ ed by the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist ·women at its recent meeting. Barb Roush presided at the meeting with Joanna Wea\'er gi,-;-ing the opening prayer and the group pmticipating in the unison reading of the Litany ( Our Children-Our Mission) by Norma Seaman. Joanna Weaver gave the Response Moment highlighting the message from the president called "Little Gifts Go A Lon!! Way" by Inelda Z. G~onzalez and also the article "Responsively Yours." The Program. VBS Mission .Message. was presented by Roush who noted that the upcoming Vacation Bible School collection will be donated to the Society of St. Andrew Potato and Produce Project. Cards were signed for Robert Henderson, Beulah Cline, the family of Edith Sisson, Dwight BisselL Pat HalL Anna Rice. Connie Rankin. Gus Kennedy, and Dee Colvin. The prayer calendar bi1thday card recipient was Suzanne Porter of Monro\ia. Liberia. Officers· reports were given. infonnation on the upcoming annual celebration to be held at Worthington Cnited Methodist Church on Nov. 13.2010. was given. and Nita Wells and Kas Seckman provided refreshments with Weaver asking the blessing. Next meeting will be Aug. 2. Attending were Barb Roush. Joanna Weaver. Judy Kennedy. Connie Rankin. Betty Che\alier, Nita Wel1s. Sharon Louks. Judith Washburn was a guest. 4-H club report POMEROY- The 4H fair booth and the parude to open the fair "as discussed when the Bleedin' Green 4-H club met .July 10 at the home of the Lawrence famih. In preparatiOn for judging mock sesstons were held \\ ith guest judges being Debbie Drake. Melissa Colman. Sam E\ mts. Mer11bets di ...played ~ooks and projects • and were given helpful hints from the judges. Demonstrations were by Rachael Markworth on Crichet-Scrapbooki ng. Sarah Lawrence re\. iewed helpful hints for judging. and refreshments were served. At an earlier meeting of the dub at the Lawrence home. sewing project-.. and fair activities v. ere discussed. Demonstrations and reports were given by. r..tiranda Gillilan on how to set up a sewing machine. Kaleb Hill on how to make nutritious cookies. Mallory Mclnt) re on gathering. Sarah Lawrence on modcling and place setting. For recreation the members worked on their project books· a·nd enjoyed refreshments. ~ FREE 24/7 live Technical Support ~ Unlimited Hours, ~o Conlroch! 10 E-matl Addresses ~ FREE Spam Protection • Invoke Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 ~ 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! ..___ .949·221 0• Racine, OH G) mJ§ 992·6333.• Syracuse, OH w.m �~-~ ~~~ · ~ - ~ - - ~ --~ - -- -- ------~--~ --------------~--- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel J;he Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ... ..... Tuesday, July 20, 2010 Kagan S Shariah problem (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell .. Advertising Director Con,f!ress shall make tw law respecting an establislrmetrt of ,·efigiou, or prolribitiug tlu~ frec • exercise thereof; or a(,ridgi ug tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or tl1e r(f!ht of the people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the : : Got,erttmeut for a redress of.f!rievauces. "rhe First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, July 20, the 201 st day of 2010. There are 164 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the first men to walk on the moon after landing their lunar module. On this date: In 1810, Bogota, the capital of Nueva Granada (present-day Colombia), declared independence from Spanish rule. In 1861, the Congress of the Confederate States began holding sessions in Richmond, Va. In 1871, British Columbia entered Confederation as a Canadian province. · In 1917, the draft lottery in World War I went into operation. In 1944, an attempt by a group of Gep1an officials to assassinate Adolf Hitler with a bomb failed as the explosion at Hitler's Rastenburg headquarters only wounded the Nazi leader. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated for an unprecedented fourth term of office at the Democratic convention in Chicago. In 1954, the Geneva Accords divided Vietnam into northern and southern entities. In 1960, a pair of Polaris missiles were fired from the submerged USS George Washington off Cape Canaveral, Fla. at a target more than 1,100 miles away. In 1976, America's Viking 1 robot spacecraft made a successful, first-ever landing on Mars. In 1988, Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis rece1ved the DemocratiC presidential nomination at the party's convention in Atlanta. . In 1990, Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, one of the court's most liberal voices, announced he was stepping down. Ten years ago: A federal grand jury indicted two former Utah Olympic officials for their alleged roles in paying $1 million in cash and gifts to help bring the 2002 games to Salt Lake City. (However, the trial of Thomas Welch and David Johnson ended abruptly in Dec. 2003 when the judge acquitted the defendants, citing inadequate evidence.) Five years ago: A day after being tapped by President George W. Bush, Supreme Court nominee John Roberts paid courtesy calls on senators while a conservative group purchased TV ad time in support of his nomination and abortion rights groups staged protests. Actor James Doohan, who played Scotty the engineer in the original "Star Trek" TV series and several movies, died in Redmond, Wash. at age 85. One year ago; A roadside bomb killed four American troops in eastern Afghanistan. The astronauts aboard the shuttle-station complex celebrated the 40th anniversary of man's first moon landing with their own spacewalk. Thought for Today: "Courage without conscience is a wild beast."- Robert G. Ingersoll, American lawyer and politician (1833-1899). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be lim1ted to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters will be published. L~tters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person· alities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OCJr main concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Fnday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. to be accurate. If you know of an Second-class postage paid at error 10 a story, call the newsroom Pomeroy~ at (740) 992-2156. 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Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2'34;1, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks • . . . . .•.t35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks • . • • . • • ' 70.70 52 Weeks ........ ' 140.11 E-mail: •' mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..•..•..••' 56.55 Web: 26 Weeks .........' 113.60 : www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks •. , ....•' 227.21 The author of the New York Times bestseller The Grand Jihad, Andrew McCarthy has put the Senate Judiciary Committee on notice: There is a serious problem with the nomination of Elena Kagan to a lifetime appointment to the Supreme Court: ·· ... As Dean [of the Harvard Law School) she became the champion of Shariah :· Shariah ts the name given by the authorities of Islam to the barbaric, totalitarian and supremacist code that its adherents seek to impose on all of us. It calls for the · murder of homosexuals. the mistreatment of women, the tlogging and stoning of those accused of adultery, the killing of apostates and girls who defile their family ·s "honor" by dating non-Muslims or wearing pants or make up, etc. Shariah is no less toxic when it comes to the sorts of democratic governmef}t and civil liberttes guaranlt!t!U by tht! U.S. Constitution. According to this legal code of Saudi Arabia and Iran. only Allah can make laws, and only a theocrat can properly administer them. ultimately on a global basis In order to realize that utterly political agenda of world domination. Shariah obltges its adherents to engage in jihad - which that noted Islamic authority. President Obama 's Homeland Security and Counter-terrorism advisor. John Brennan, tells us is "a legitimate tenet of Islam."' Indeed, it is. And according to Shariah. those who are not in a position to engage ifl the violent form of jihad favored by al Qaeda. the Taliban. Jamaat Islamia. etc., are required to engage in the non-viol~nt form known as "civili::ational jihad" or · Dawa JihadWatch.org·s director and author Robert Spencer has helpfully coined a term to describe the latter: He calls it "stealth jihad." since it is being assiduously and largely covertly waged against the West. including the United States. by the Muslim Brotherhood. Some in the U.S. government confuse the Brotherhood with being . .. moderate" because it ostensibly eschews violence. Its aim. however. is exactly the same the restoration of as al Qaeda 's the Caliphate and the worldwide imposition of Shariah. Frank Gaffney, Jr. Importantly. Muslims who share this goal but are not up to waging jihad themse!Ycs are expected to provide financial resources via zakat (or tithing) to those who are. Fully four of the eight specified causes to which ShaJiah says such philanthropy can be assigned involve direct or· indirect support for the jihadists. One of our time's preeminent Islamic scholars and chief ideologue for the Muslim Brotherhood. Sheikh Yusef' aiQarauawi, has called such tithing ..jihad with money." Which is where Elena Kagan's enabling of the penetration of Shariah into our capital markets through the Harvard La'" School's Islamic Finance project comes in. The purpose of that project is. according to an excellent essay by Andy McCarthy entitled "Elena Kagan's 'Don't Ask Don't Tell" Shariah Policy" published last week in National Review Online. "to promote Shariah compliance in the U.S. financial sector." This is accomplished by via legal support to an industry known as "Shariah-Compliant Finance" (SCF)." It was invented in the mid-20th Century by Brotherhood operatives as a means of facilitating and underwriting the penetration of Shariah into Western societies b} mainlining it into their capitalist bloodstreams. McCatthy notes that: '·Kagan and other apologists for ShariahCompliant Finance would absolve . themselves from the real-world consequences or their allegedly well-intentioned diversity fetish. But legitimizing an} aspect of Shariah is the endorsement of all of it.. ..There is no cut-and-dried separation of Shariah brutality from the tidy. white-collar world of financial transactions."' Against this backdrop another Kagan connection to Shariah looms large. As my colleague, Christine Brim: obsen ed in a post at Andrew Breitbart's a\\esome new national security web portal. Bif!Peace.com. During her time". Harvard L<m "s (lean. Kagan l \\ ict (once 111 ab..,entia. the other time in pcr~on) a"'·arded the !'choor ··:vtedal of Freedom·· to the con troversial Chief Ju ~ til'e ol Pakistan. Iftikhar Chaudry. Today. according to Brim, the thus - l~!gitimated Chaudry i" engaged in a .. powergrab ... to impose Shariah Ia\\ <teros<. Pakistan's government.'" A"' a new ad by the Center for Secunty Polil:y asks ... If Kagan tolerates promoting the injust;ce of Shariah law on the campus o f Harvard. '"~at kind of injustice will she tolerate in America dur ing a lifetime on the Supreme Court?"' This is the sort of question one would have hoped that Senator~ would explore thoroughly before \'Oting on her nomination. most immediately in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Cnfortunately. that did not happl. in thc hearings to date . At a minimum . if conrirmeu. Kagan should be required to recuse herself from dealing ,.., ith any matters coming hefore the court involving Shariah . One headed that wav involves a federal lawsuit b;ough't by Da' td Yerushalmi and the Thomas More Law Center on behalf of an Iraq war veteran'" ho believes the con stitutional separation of chuch and state is violated by U.S gm ernment ownership of the world's largest purveyor of Shariah-compliant financial products !the \'Ct) thing Kagan's Islamic Finance Project promotes at Han ard!)· AIG. Kagan "s association "ith and enabling of Shariah is flat!) at odds with the Constitution's stipulation that it is the supreme Ia\\ of the land. If she thinks other\vise - or is'" illing to jeopardiZe our freedoms by helping a · rival legal code to take hold - we better knm\ it no\\ . after !->he gets on the Supreme Court for the rest of her life . (Frank J. Gaffney, Jr. is p;·e~i­ dellf of the Center f or Security Policy, a columnist fo r the Washington Times, f eatured cotltriblttor ro Big Peace.com and host of the smdicatcd pror::ram. Secure Freedom Radio.) . . . . Lessons .from the Gulffor nuclear reactors BY DR. JEFFERY PATTERSON One crucial lesson from the BP oil spill is that measures to speed licensing, cut corners on safety and undermine regulation can lead to tragic consequences. Yet Congress appears on the verge of repeatmg mistakes that led to the environmental catastrophe in the Gulf. Federal lawmakers are weighing a BP-type deregulation of new nuclear reactors the one energy source in which damage from a major accident could dwarf harm done by a ruptured offshore oil -well. In this effort. the nuclear industry's backers are working both stdes of the street. On one hand. they proclaim that the current nuclear regulatory system is so superior, it could well serve as a model for regulating the petrochemical industry. At the same time. those nuclear proponent<> are working behind the scenes for regulatory rollbacks that would dramatically reshape safety and environmental requirements for new reactors. These provisions might be incorporated into a climate bill. or into a narrower "energy-only" bill that could be voted on by the Senate as early as this mont.h. The result of the changes maktng the rounds of Capitol Hill would further undermine Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) safety reviews by truncating the licensing process for new reactors. sca,ling back environmental-impact reviews. and limiting public transparency in reactor licensing decisions. All are bad ideas. Here are a few of the problematic provisions proposed in draft legislation that should not be included in a final climate or energy bill: • The NRC would not be authorized to prevent startup of a ne-w reactor. e\ en if fundamental safety components already inspected \\"ere later compromised in the construe- · tion process. • The NRC would be required to propose and implement an "expedited procedure·· for issuing construction. and operating licenses for ne-w reactors under certain conditions. • A~1 imposstbly high stan- · dard would be set for including an evaluation of the need fo~· power, the cost of the new reactor. and alternative energy sources within the NRC licensing process. • The NRC could no longer hold a mandatory hearing to do an independent safety and ell\ iron mental review in new reactor licensing. Nuclear reactors already have the most streamlined licensing process of any type of industrial facility in the United States. What ·is delaying the revicv, of reactor applications isn't the licensing process, but the fact that the industry' has been unable to submit adequate desig.n proposals for reactors or to respond to the NRC in timely fashion. Rather than weak.ening reactor -;afety rules. Co~1gress should send the NRC the right message - safety over speed by strengthening them. For example. the NRC should bc required to tak.e into consideration .. worst case"' accident situations. The NRC has resisted p1 essure to ana- lyze ri..,ks posed by terrorist attacks on spent fuel 'iloragc casks. although ::.uch an attad. could cause a~ severe release of radiation. As with th e Deepwater Hori1on offsh o re drilling rig. mere assurance that the \\':'orst-case situation \\on't happen ts a hnllo \\ promise. • The notion that lack of recent major reactor accident makes ~o,uch an o-:currcnce a "remote possibility." therefore justifying lax safet) n.:gulation. is the same illogical and irresponsible thinkmg that set the stage for the BP dbaster. A-. the oil spill illustraws all too we II. the more complex the technology. the greater the chance of catastrophic failure . Because of human error. tech nolo!!ical failure or unforeseen events. it is \irtually gu.~ran teed that there \\'til be other major dhasters . The cata strophic· etfects of these on human health and our en\ iron ment \Vill conttnue for generations. As "e ha' c seen at Chernobyl and are -.ccing in the Gulf. our environment c,m not sustain this continued onslaught. We nwst drasticall} change the direction of our ener~­ future. This is possible throu l the usc of clean. rene\\ able am su'itainable technologies. When it comes to lhsa-.ters caused by technologies such a ~ deep offshore drilling ' or nuclear po\\ cr. e\ en one <ll'C'I dent is one too many. ( D1 Jcj{C'IT Patterson ;, pre., idenr of ..Ph:,·sicicm., fm Social Respomibility and a pn!fo,or in the Dt'partment of l"amily i\4edicim• m the Unil'<' l'.\ity oj Wi.,cunsin School oj .Hedicllll and Puh/ic Heal Ill in Madi \Oil.) •I t �~~~--~~-.------~-------------------------------------------------------~------------- Tuesday, July 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.myd ailysentine\.com Obituaries Retirement reception George Cummins George S. Cummins. 81. Racine, passed away Thursday, Julv 15.2010, at his residence. Born March 18, 1929. in Letart Falls. Racine. Ohio, he was the son of the late Floyd and Addie Adams mmins. He married Opal Mae Roush on Dec. 3, I in Letart Falls, and she preceded him in death on ov. I !3, 2003. He worked as an agriculture farmer and became a member of the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge #164 Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. He was raised to the Degree of Master Mason on June 27. 1967. He i::; survi\'ed by his son. George E. (Bev) Cummins, Racine: grandchildren. Jamie (Charity) Stobart, Tuppers Plains. Jodi (Kelly Parsons) Cummins, Racine and Sheri (T) Johnson) Cummms. Racine; and great-grandchildren, Abby Cummins. Kayla Stobart, Michael Stobart and Andre\\· Stobart. Also surviving are four sisters, Hazel (Bob) Roy. Racine. Florence Thornton, Racine, Evelyn Stewart. Mason. W.Va., and Linda (Jack) Bostic, Racine: three brothers, Jack (Vickie) Cummins, Racine, Russell (Coralee) Cummins, Racine, Larry "Sam" (Nancy) Cummins, Racine. and numerous nieces and nephews In addition to his parents and his wife Opal. he was also preceded in death by his son, Robert L. ''Bobby" Cummins on June 9, 2009; a brother. Bobby Cummins. a sister, Shirley Faye Cummins and a special nephew. Jeffrey Thornton. Friends called at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine S to 8 p.m. Monday. July 19,2010. Masonic services were conducted by the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge # 164 at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 20 10. at the funeral home with Pastor Ryan Eaton • Pastor Don Walker Officiating. Interment will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Charlene Hoeflich/photo Several hundred Meigs Local employees, retirees, associates of the school district, friends and family gathered Sunday afternoon in the auditorium at the Me1gs Middle School for a retirement reception honoring Superintendent William Buckley who will retire on Aug. 1. A display of pictures featured times in the life and career of the superintendent. Here Buckley, right, and Roger Abbott exc.hange pleasantries. Abbott has served on the Meigs Local Board of Education all 17 years of Buckley's tenure as superintendent. Around Ohio Deaths Police: Kasich: Small Trucker business May Mayle will have . dumped body A memorial service for May ~1ayle, 83. who died at rest stop cabinet seat at the Holzer ~1edical Center on June 28. will be held at 5 p.m. ~1onday. July 26, at the Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. A potluck dinner will be held by family and friends attending. Local Briefs Coin exhibition set ASON. W.Va. - The Oh-Kan Coin Club will a coin and currency exhibition at the City • onal Bank in Mason, W.Va. trpm ~to 3 p.m. on Friday. There will be free appraisals and a drawing for door prizes. For the Record 911 POMEROY following calls: Meigs 911 dispatched units to the Friday . 8:13a.m., Riebel Road, nausea: 1:17 p.m., Long Run Road. chest pain: 5:47 p.m .. White Oak Road, ~hest pain; 7:29p.m ..' Lasley Street. ~ifficulty breathmg: 7:43 p.m .. Umon Av.enue, pam; 10:59 p.m., Goose Creek Road. fracture. Saturday I :II a.m .. Fifth Street, New Haven. W.\<1 .. fall: 4:34p.m .. Ohio 124. Racme. stroke/CVA: 10:53 a.m .. Bailey Run Road, diabetic emergency: I :43 p.m., East Memorial Drive, chest pain: 2:38 p.m. Union Avenue, diabetic emergency; 6:0 I p.m., Ohio 124, Long Bottom, pain. 6:54 p.~l .. Zuspan Hollo~v Road. chest pain; 7:13 .. Oh10 248, unconc10us; 7:44 p.m .. Umon nue: 8:45 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, stroke/CVA: • 9:24 p.m., Salem Street, obstetrics. Sunday 2:05 a.m., Ohio 124. Reedsville, cht·st pam: 4:12 a.m., Rocksprings Road, head injur)'. 5:50 p.m., Tower Road, chest pain; 11 :24 a.m . Ohio I 24. Reedsville, laceration: 11:29 a.m .. Shady Cove Road. chest pain; II :38 a.m., Ohio 124, Racine, fall. 12:30 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, unconcious; 12:32 p.m., Dye Road, difficulty breathing: 2:58 p.m., 3:3 I p.m., East Memorial Drive. domestic violence; 5:5 I p.m., East Memorial Drive. suicide attempt: 7:48 p.m., East Memorial Drive. high blood pressure: 7:54 p.m., .:--Jorth Third Avenue, chest pain. Monday 3:49a.m .. Vine Street Racine, add code. Sheriff POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle reported: • Jesse Ward, Langsville, turned himself into the sheriff's department Thursday morning on a bench warrant from Common Pleas Court for failure to appear and will appear in court Monday. • Stephen C. Vansickle, 27, Parkersburg. W.Va.. was returned Friday from the North Central Jail in West inia to answer a charge of felony theft for the 17 theft of tractor parts, seeders, and scrap from , Alvin Tripp farm on Sumner Road. He will appear in County Court. l COLUMBUS (AP) An Ohio trucker has been charged with dumping a woman's body at a rest stop in Pickaway County. The driver. 33-year-old Trenton Derenberger, ~ays he was giving Kim Vaughn a ride in KnoX\ ille. Tenn .. when she died in the truck's cab. The Pickaway County Sheriff says instead of alerting authorities. Deren berger drove I 6 hours to Ohio and dumped the body at a rest stop on July 8. The body \vas found the next morning. Police arrested the truck driver on Saturday. He's charged with abusing a corpse and was scheduled to appear Monday in Circleville Municipal Court. An autopsy didn't determine Vaughn's · cause of death or whether there was any violence. Police say Derenberger could face more charges · after a toxicology report is completed. COLU:VtBUS (AP} Republican governor hopeful John Kasich says he would put a small business represen tativc on his cabinet if elected. Kasich made the pledge during a Monday event where the 24,000member National Federation of Independent BusinessOhio endorsed Kasich over Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland. Kasich said small businesse-; are the driver of the state's economic recovery and should be able to look him in the eye and hold him to his promises. He said he would work to streamline cumbersome government regulations and eliminate the estate tax if elected. Strickland campaign spokeswoman Allison Kolodziej'said Strickland has \\ orked to help small busint;sses grow and add capital as governor. She noted Ohio ·s climate for small business was ranked No. I in the Midwest in 2009 by the Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council. Highest-ticket areas just outside cities DAYTO~ (AP) Ohio drivers tend to get heavier-footed as they enter rural stretches of highway after leaving congested sections. A Dayton Daily News analysis of more than I million speeding citatiOJ\" finds that the No. I state ticketing spot has ht>en on 1nterstate 71 in southwest Ohio. just northwest of Wilmington at milepost 48. Highway Patrol troopers there wrote 5,524 speeding tickets between 2007 and 2009. Troopers say many drivers step on the gas there after escaping congestion in the Cincinnati area. Other top spots include U.S. 23 just north of Lucasville, 1-71 just east of Ashland. 1-75 just north of West Chester, and 1-70 in Madison CoUnty. midway between Springfield and Columbus. Some motorists grumble about ··speed traps." Police dismiss that label, saying they 'catch drivers at unsafe speeds. Homeowners insurance up 9.7 percent cou;~mus CAP) - State regulators say the uveragc cost of homeowners insurance in Ohio has increased 9.7 percent because of. heavy stonn damage. . The Ohio Department of Insurance on ~1onda\ released an analvsis 2009 data that sho\...·s premiums jumping after a round of severe weather in 2008. Remnants of Hurricane Ike damaged businesses and homes throughout the state in 2008. with insurance companies paying out $1.4 billion in claims. State Insurance. Director ~1ary Jo Hudson said she expects 20 I 0 rates to be t;imilar. Figures also show that auto insurance increased an average of2.8 perGent. Hudson said Ohio still has some of the lowest premiums in the L.:.S. Ttte. Ohio Insurance Institute projects an average of $653 for homeowners insumnce in 2010. and S661 for autQ. msurance. of. Pink from Page Al advance by the end of this month due to the quota of I 5 appointments the OSU \an must have to make the trip. So who qualifies for the free mammograms? All women who are 40 years and older and who live in Meigs County may qualify for an annual mammogram funded by "Think Pink." For added convenience. these mammograms are giving locally at Holzer Meigs Clinic as well as O'Bienes ~ Hospital in Athens and Doctors Hospital in .Nelsonville. The upcoming Women's Health Dav in Portland will include a number of free health screenings \Vhich don't require an appointment, including blood pressure measurements, blood sugar and total cholesterol finger stick testing. fitness and bod} mass calculations. dexascans for Osteoporosis risk. pulse oximetry testing to Reports from Page At right side of the bumper. fender and head light: the unoccupied vehicle received damage to the left front bumper. fender. No injuries were reported. Adam F. Sparks. Butternut Ave., Pomero}. reported his 2007 Nissan Pathfinder had been vandalized. Patrolman Bell noted it appeared the vehicle had been struck several times with a heavy object. measure oxygen in the cal exams and a woman\ blood stream. etc. Free. health practitioner will healthy snacks \\ill also perform prh ate, clinical be mail able for those breast exam.., as well as who attend from 9:30 teach self breast exams to all interested participants a.m.-2:30p.m. Also durin!! Women's '' ho phone them for an Health Day. registered appointment at 1-800nurse will be at the "Ask . 844-2654. a Nurse" station for edu"Think Pink" is a comcation and referral ser- munity tailored breast vices. The Ohio cancer awareness proUniversity College of gram that has increased Osteopathic Medicine access to mammography Communit\ Health sen ice.., b) pr~ iding Programs 'will provide mammograms to hunfree mobile gynecologi- dreds of local women. a Do you owe over 10K to the IRS? ~Settle Out Over Due Taxesfor Less ~Stop Wage Garnishments and Bank Levies ./Filing (Business&Personal Taxes) --~c' ~State &Federal I Full Representation Recorder CALL OWl POMEROY- Recorder Kay Hill reported the following real estate transactiOns Ten Point PursUits, LLC, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Cht!ster: Robert Caruthers. Jr.. Barbara- Wamsley. to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District. right of way, Bedford; Warren VanMeter. deceased. to Charlotte F. VanMeter, affidavit, Orange; Leroy Hendrix, Judy E. Hendrix, to William H. Aleshire, Pamela L. Aleshire. deed, Village of Pomeroy/Salisbury. 888-692-5739 (!fast l.~.~ '· �. _ . . . . . , _ . _ - - .. - ..... . . _ _ - .., - .. _. - _______ ___ ~ .. - - . , . . . . . _ _ - - ~ - - - - - - - - . , ,. _______________________ .. _.. PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 20, 2010 Above: Gospel singing under the big tent on the Commons was featured both Saturday and Sunday afternoons at ChesterShade Days. Here musicians, Everett Grant and Rankin • McDaniel play for the singing. Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Left: A balloon toss was another fun activity for children at Chester-Shade Day Saturday. Brien J. Reed/photo Above: Artisans at work was a feature of Chester-Shade Days. Here Emma Huggins of Prairiedise.Farm near Rutland spins into yarn the shear ings from sheep on the farm. Jean Hilton, left, hostess at the Civil War Tea, talks to the Shiflett family about foods of the late 1800s prepared for tasting. The making of fresh-smelling tussy-mussies carried by many women during that time period was demonstrated by Peggy Crane, above, at the tea. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Right: Kids participated in a number of bicycle race events on the Chester Commons. Brian J. Reed/photo Charlene Hoeflichlph. Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news Hurt at Work? Let us help yqu get "Bac,k" to work fast BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Brian J. Reed/photo Lacey Grate and Katie Ridenour are pictured with their third place and first place entries in the pet show at Chester, A.J. and Sammy. PROLDTO BEA PART OF YOLR LIFE. Tile Daily Sentinel 'uh-..·riht· loKial • 1)'12-21 :;~ Dr. Kclscv l\1. Henn D.C. We're just around the bend... · www.drkelsevchiro.con1 . or visit us on facebook • Home • Auto • Health & more ~ A blce 6Micn 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 ................, Hei Oh 45769 Mason, WV 1-304-773-5773 �~~~----------------~------------~c---------------- ----~--- Inside .------------------------ B1 The Daily Sentinel Rolen out for Reds. Page H2 Cabre~a. Choo back Frida~, Page B6 Tuesday, July 20, 2010 • Riverside member makes second ace of season MASO~. W.Va. - Eugene Weaver of :1\ew Haven. W.Va., has made his second ace off the 20 I 0 season at his home club. Weaver made hi::. ninth hole in one of his career on Thursda). July 15, on t!Je 110 yard 14th hole. Weaver used a wdge to make the shot that was witnessed by Andy Miller and Bob Blessing. Weaver uced the ninth hole earlier this season. Weaver's ace was the ~h of the season at w ersidc. America's birthplace of golf remains unsold CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Mike Stevens is part of a group that travels to West Virginia every summer for an old-time re-enactment of golf at its American birthplace. The) usc hickoryshafted clubs and ,·esteryear fashion state-ments. and hold onto hopes that Oakhur:-.t Links can keep its heritage going. too. Oakhurst has been on the market for more than a year. Lew is Keller Sr.. the owner for 51 years. is frustrated over the lack of movement, considering Oakhurst's significance. The nine-hole course Marshall's DeQuan Bembry kicked off team t ba 1 • I that rn ale.d the, domt- oach Doc Holliday 11 nance of T1ger \\oods at nounced Bembry's the home of ~olf 10 years dismissal in a news ago. Oosthmzen led O\er , . the final 48 holes and release S und~) mot n- blew awav the field bv mg. Th~ onc-h.nc state- I seven shots to capture the ~ent sm? Holl~day w~s 1 British Open. very d!,~appomtcd In 1 . "To win an Open DeQuan. ~hampionship is speciaL" Bembry and fellow Oosthuizen said. "But to defensive back T.J. ' win it at St. Andrews ... Drakeford had been it's something you dream arrested on misdc- about.'' The tirQing could not meanor charges in April as police cleared sever- have been better - ~ne a! Huntington bars week after S~uth Afnca because of fights. concluded a wildly popuBembry had been Jar World Cup. and the charge~ with ~ssault on day. N'elso!1_ ~1;ndcla .eela pollee ofl!ccr and cbr.ned h1s 9... nd birthunderage consumption, d<~t . . . . both misdemeanors. It !.elt. a .btt .. spec tal. 'd h h d really. he smd. When I . P0 I ICC sa! e a vc~- walked down I 8. I was bally assaulted an offl- thmking about his birthda)." cer. By then. the hard work was done. Oosthcizen . ; Herd games ' t for television this season Opener vs. Ohio State on Big Ten Network in it and maintain the history for the state as well as for golf itself." Keller said. The listing agent. Linda Brandt of Countrv Road Realty in Lewisburg. said the property will be sold to whoe'er wants it, even if it means becoming a future rc ·taurant, bed-andbrcakfa:-.t or \\ edding venue. "We're just anxious to sell it." Brandt said. Oakhurst is a mecca for the National Hickory Championship, where players shun modern technology that some claim makes the. game too easy and predictable. Stevens. a golf instructor from Tampa. ria., won the tournament in June, addin~ to the title he earned m 2005. He doesn't sound positive he will get the chan::e to seck a third one. The c()urse's phone number has been temporanly disconnected and its website hasn't been updated in some time. Gone are the sheep that until recently mowed Oakhurst's fairwa) s the \vay it was done a 'entury ago. "It's kind of disappointing to a lot of us that go there annually to play South Africa's Oosthuizen pulls away to dominating Open title ST. ANDRE\VS. Scotland (AP) - Louts Oosthuizen \\ alked over the Swilcan Bridge toward a victorv that was nc,er in doubt Sundav at St. Andrews. another 'bi!! moment in sports for South Africa. This celebration. though. canied a d'ffercnt tunc. The drone of vuvuzelas. all the rage at the World Cup. was replaced H U N T l N G T 0 N . by the skirt of bagpipes W.Va. (AP) - Marshall coming from behind the University defensive Royal & Ancient clubback DeQuan Bembry house. For the 27-yearhas been kicked off the old South African. the school's football team. sound could not have some three months after been sweeter. Wit~ , a performanc.e his a.rr:st outside a West ~ 11 ua and museum 'in Whttc Sulphur Springs arc listed at $2.5 million, down from the initial offering of$4.5 million. "It has been a bit of a disappointment." Keller said. "But mayhe things will turn around. I'm an optimist." Oakhur:-.t, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, held its first competition in 1884, predating b) a fcv. year... the St. Andrews Golf Club of Yonkers, N.Y. "We want so much for it to remain in someone\ hands that will really have the stewardship and interest that we have had Please see Open, 86 because it's really a oneof-a-kind facil ity in the United States." Stevens said. ''It's a tough economy. too. I don't know anybody that purchases it would make any money on it. It would have to be some sort of a labor of love:· Count out any interest from Jim Justice. the owner of The Greenbrjer who has pumped tens of millions of dollars into rejuvenating the resort, including landing this month's PGA Greenbrier Classk. He doesn't want to Please see Golf, 86 Sabo, Borbon~ Mullane join Reds' Hall of Fame CIKCll\i\'ATI (AP) Chris Sabo is still befuddled by his popularity. TI1e goggle-wearing third baseman with the close-cropped hair was inducted into the Cincinnati Reds· Hall of Fame on Saturday. along with reliever Pedro Borbon and 19th century pitcher Tony Mullane. It was another honor that had Sabo taken aback - he got in through the fans· vote. "I never expected this," Sabo said. "I barely made it into my high school Hall of Fame. for God's sake."' Sabo quickly became a fan favorite as a rookie in 1983. when he made the team with a strong spring training. His hard-nosed playing style and quirky !!O!!!!les quickly won over the-Fans. "I was happy just to make the team:· Sabo said. "My only goal was to play on~ day in the big leagues. He made sure he'd stay for more than one day. Sabo ''as an All-Star and the NL Rookie of the Year, batting .271 with 40 doubles and 46 stolen bases. He also was a fixture on the team that won the World Series in 1990 and had a strong run throuoh the playoffs. hitti~g 25 homers o\·erall wtth 71 RBh. Gerry Melendez!The State/MCT Bv then. he was one of In this April9, 2009, file photo, Louis OosthUizen. of South Africa, hits from behind the ·most popular players a pine tree on the eighth hole during the opening round of the Masters Tournament on the team. He ha-; no at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia. Oosthuizen won the 2010 idea ''hy. British Open on Sunday by a seven stroke margin. "I just like to play." he said. "I did the same things in high school and college and didn't ha\'e the fans going crazy then." He went into the Reds· Hall of Fame along with one of the top relievers from the Big Red Machine. Borbon was part of Cincinnati's back-tobad.. World Series titles in 1975-76. \vinning 13 games over those two sea- Chain, and gloves, off in Tour de France showdown BAGNERES-DELUCHON, France (AP) HUNTINGTON. - The gloves have come W.Va. (AP) - Seven off at the Tour de France. Andy Schlcck was Marshall football games will be televised fighting mad after dropnationally or regional!) ping his chain during a tough climb Monday and this season. The games arc part of then losing the overall a Conference USA lead when defending champion Alberto package of more than Contador unabashed!\· 50 televised games sped ahead to take the announced Monday. )ellow jersey. Marshall's Sept. 2 "He can be nervous for opener at Ohio State the next days ... this gives will be available on the me anger," said Schleck. Big Ten ~ctwork. \owing revenge. "I'm not ' CBS College Sports the one who will get Network ''ill carry the chased any more. I'm the Thundering Herd\ Oct. one who chases. That's 21 game at Southern big difference." The episode highlightss and the Nov. 27 ed the often-unclear etime game against • quette of cycling's greatTulane. The Oct. 13 home est race. where the weargame against UCF will er of the yellow jersey is be shown on ES PN. and conferred almost queenESPN2 will televise bec~like respect - and West Virginia at taking advantage of mishaps out of his conMarshall on Sept. 10. trol is frowned upon. The Comcast Sports The breach came on a Southeast regional day when France's include~ schedule Thomas Vocckler came Brian Baer/Sacramonto Bee/MCT Marshall's games at out of a long breaka\\ ay In this February 14, 2009, file photo, Andy Schleck of Team Saxo Bank rides to the East Carolina on Oct. finish line during the Amgen Tour of California in Sacramento. Schleck is current23 and at UAB on r\ov. Please see Tour, 86 ly in second place in the Tour de France, trailing by eight seconds. 6. a son~. He also became part of team lore in 1995. when l\1ajor League Baseball and the player5. · union were caught in a labor dispute BasebaJl decided to :-.tage games with replacement player:- and brought them to spring training. Bm·bon showed up in Plant City, Fla .. at age 48 to give it a tl). • He was out of shape and fell mer backward dUiino drills. He faced two batte~ durin!! exhibition games. Borbon struck out a Pirates replacement, then doffed his cap to the trowd as he walked off the tield. He faced one Indians batter nnd fell down while 11) ing to field a weak gwunder. The Reds then released him. :\lullane. a natiYe of Ireland. was Cincinnati's top pitcher from 1886·92. H1:-. 163 career ''ins rank setond in team historv. He died in 1944. • �~-~-------- -· ~ - --~- -----. ·- - · ~ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Rolen has cortisone shot; out of lineup GINCINi':ATI (AP) I hird baseman Scott Rolen got a cortisone !>hot in his right ham!ltrtng on Monda), lea\mg the Cincinnati Reds without one of the Cdtal)sls for their turn.1rn)Jnd s~ason. Manag~r Dusty Baker s:ucl the team will · decide in the next couple of days whether to puL Rolen on the 15-da) di!~t~bled list. "1tfe's not pleasant wtthout Scottie in th~;rc." Baker said. The 35-year-old Rolen pla)ed in his sixth All-Star c:ame last week. He's batting .287 Wttjl 17 homer:; and 57 RB-Ic;;, though his production had slipped lately Rolen is in an 0for-1 ~ slump that is h1s longest of the season. Rolen missed t\\O gc~mes before the AliSta~· break with a sore ba~l<. During a 3-2 win O\ er Colorado on Frida) nigh~, he was throv. n out at th1nl \\h1le taggmg on a fl) ball in the eighth inning. Roten felt a burmng !>cnsatJOn m hts right hmmtring v.hile tagging up . He \\Cnt home that mght and came down "ith the flu. which has gone through his family. He mis<;ed the la::.t two days because of the illness. Doctors decided to trent the ham~tring '' ith an injection on Monday. hoping it wtll heal qutcld). The team hadn't mentioned the hamstring probkm until after Rolen got the treat· ment. "We'll give it today and tomorrov., see how it reco\ers and take it from there," Rolen said. fhe Reds had been in ftrst place in the i\L Centr,tl for the past 18 days before a 1-0 loss to the.. Rockies dropped thc)n a half-game behind the Cardinals on Sunday. The Reds and C1rdinals ure the only teams in the division with winning records. General manager Walt Jocketty traded for Rolen last July. mtent on bringing veteran leadership to a young team. The Reds went 26-12 \\ith him in the starting lineup last season, and arc 45-31 with him there this year. They would like to a\ oid putting him on the disabled list. but don t want to pia) with essentiall) a 24-man roster for long. "You see what our record is when he's in the lineup and. when he's not." Baker saia. "It puts you in a Catch-22 situation where you're operating short. trying not to usc him unless it's an cmcrgenc). So we\e got to make a decision here in next dav or so. It depends on how he s responding to treatment.'' Rokn could go on the 15-day disabled list retroa(.;tiv'e to Saturday. reducing the time he'd ha\e to miss. If the Reds use him' in a game again. he would have to miss .1 full 15 da) s.Rolen said he spent the last two days vomiting. "I'm not going to be eating. pizza and hot dogs in the next day or two,'' he said. "'Still oatmeal and bland chicken. But I feel a lot better. ''Yestcrdav I was dragg111g. · The day before. I \\as dead. The door prize for hurting my hamstnng - not only do you hurt your hamstring. but you're going to throw up all night. I was limping to the toilet at 5 a.m." . ... · -~ - - ,.....,---~~--~--~---..,..---------'~""""'----~--- www.mydailysentinel.com Wahama Varsity Golf Meeting MASON. W.Va.- An informational meeting for all candidates for the Wahama High School Varsity Golf Team will be held Tuesda), July 27, at 6· p.m. at the Riverside Golf Course picnic shelter area. Practice will begin .Monday. Aug. 2, at 8 a.m. at the Riv~rside Golf Course. Parents are welcome to attend the mformational meeting. All candidates are rcmined that physical exams must be completed bcfore becoming a team member. Additional information can be obtained by calling Bob Blessing·at 304-675-6135. PPHS Girls Soccer Meeting POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - There "ill be a parent meeting for Point Pleasant sirb high school soccer on l\.1onday, July 26. at 6 p .m. Ill the auditorium. Football Helmet Fitting POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Football helmet fittins will be held on Wednesday, July 28 at 4 p.m . for Pomt Pleasant High School players and at 6 p.m. for Middle School players · PPHS Football Reserved Seats POINT PLEASAt-.'T. W.Va. - Reserve seats for Point Pleasant football and all Spotts passes \\ill be on sale starting August 2. at the school. For questions and pricing information call Mrs. Lewis at 304-67~-1350. Cheerleading and l\iascot tryouts POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Point Pleasant High School checrleading and mascot tryouts will be held on Monda).Aug. 2~and Tuesday. Aug. 3. beginning at 8:30a.m. in the old gymnasiUm. l\.tiddle school cheer1 leading tryouts will be held on. Monday, Aug. 9: and Tuesda), Aug. 10. at 8:30a.m. m the old gymnasmm. Point Pleasant Football Practice 2010 I I :30 a.m. on July 3 I, with lunch at Noon and !~ague signups to follow. Participants are encouraged to pre-register and prepay. Cost is SIO before July 27. and $15 after that date. Visit www.gallipolismidgetfootball.com for more information or to pre-register of pick up a sign up sheet nt Wiseman Real Estate. GAHS Football Reserve Seats on sale Aug. 9 • GALLI POLIS. Ohio - Reserve seats for the 20 10 Galli a Academy Football season \\ill go on sale Aug. 9 for Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and reserve football players. band members. and varsity and reserve cheerleaders will be able to purchase reserve seats on Aug. 10. Reserve seats for the general public \\ill be available on Wednesday, Aug. 1I. The price \Viii be $~0 per ticket and can be purchased at the principal's office at Gallia Academy between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited to a lO ticket purchase on the first day of sales. After the first day, there will be no limit on the number of tickets which may be purchased. BBYFL signups MID DLEPORT. Ohio - The Big Bend Youth F6otball League will be holdin~ signups for the 2010 football season every Saturday tn July from 11 a.m. to I p.m. at the Veterans Memorial• Stadium in Middlepott. Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders arc encouraged to sign up. Players win be fitted for ecluipment at that time. Footba I and Cheerleading Camp will begin Aug. 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-6745 178, Sarah at 740-698-4054. or Regina at 740-:6982804. SHS Volleyball Camp POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Fall practice for Point Pleasant High School football will begin on Monday. Aug. 2, at .8:30a.m. Fall practice for middle school football will begin on Monda), Aug. 9, at 8:30 a.m. RACINE, Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5, in the htgh school gym. Thi s learnin!! experience will be a chance for girls to interact \\.ith high school coaches and playe~s and develop an understanding of volleyball mcchamcs and fundamentals through drills. matches, games. and contests. Each camper \viii receive a free T-shirt and have the opportunit) to win several other prizes. The camp will by split in to two groups. with g~rls POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - An informational from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and gtrls meeting will be held on Monda). Aug. 2. at 6 p.m. in 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 the Point Pleasant High School auditorium for all stu-. per cumper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are dents grades 6-12 and their 'parents who are interested asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and are in chccrleading for ,he 2010-2011 school year. asked to arrive earl~ on the first day for registration . To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-52.5-2500. Point Pleasant Cheerleading Informational Meeting Point Pleasant Sports Physicals POINT PLEASA.:\T. W.Va. - Allstudents who plan to participate in sports at Point Pleasant Middle School or High School must have a sports phystcal completed after June I. 2010. turned in to the school. ( MHS Golf Signups ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Players who wish to sign up for the Meigs High School golf team can contact coach Tom Cremeans at 304-6?5-0091 or attend the first team meeting at 3 p.m. on July 26. at l\.1eigs Hi~h School. Emergency and physical fonns \\ill be avatlable at the meeting. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The G<lllipolis Midget Football League will be holding its annual youth football camp at the Gallipolis Elks Farm located on SR 588 from July 29-31. The camp is open to any 4th,. 5th or 6th grader. Camp times" ill be Juh 29 and 30. 6-8 p.m. and Julv 31. 9-11 a.m .• with check-in at 5 p.m. on July 29: There will be an informational at 11 Tuesday, July 20, Local Sports Briefs Gallipolis Midget Football League 10 ................. ~-- Hannan Trace/ Southwestern football signups ~1ERCERVILLE. Ohio Hann. 1 Tra<:e/Southwestem football is currently holdi sisnups. Groups will be divided into two teams. a thtrd and foUith grade team and a fifth and sixth grade team. Any player from any school is welcome. There \\.ill be two practices a week and games on S.aturdays. • For details or to sign up call Jim at 740-645-9590. Hurt at Work? Let us help you get ''Back" to work fast! For more information contact • Bend Area Ch~ropractic 304-773-5773 Go 10 our website www.drllelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on lacebook �- ...... --~ ------------~--~, ______ ____ , ,.- Tuesday, July 20, 2010 .,.·--- -~ . -- -- - ~- - ...... .... - ---..,......,.....~-.,..~--..-,------~- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ....-~ ..----------------------------------------~------~--1 ~rtbune - Sentirtel - l\egi~ter ~~ tj1 ~ v~, / C LASS I F I E.D mdtdassified~~~!ilytriOOne.com ' "' Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Webs1tes:. www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel · l\egi~ter ct~SJ~Afn Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • :!!!: Call Today... or Fax ro (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a .m . to 5:00 p . m. 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Jack Home Improvements if the mortgage broker Russell Terriers, or lender is property parents on Premises, John's Const licensed (Th1s IS a vet/ck $150.each Remodling, siding, public service 740-446·4706. decking, plumbing, announcement from ttie electrical ~ 30 Oh10 Valley Publishing AKC Pekingese years exp. and Company) puppies $200 740mowing service 339256-1664 500 Education 9593 or 446-3682 Basement Waterproofing Unconditionalliletime guarantee. Loca1 references furnished. Established 1975 Cali Horses 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement 2 Horses for sale f·ng · tud . re d , o ld er Wa!!!! te~ "'!!!=!!!! rp!!!!ro!!!!o!!!! ' ~·~ m1n_s = Other Services red mare. 740·256· __ 1336. ~~====~ Pet Cremations. Call livestock 740·446-3?45 ._._._._._= DIRECTV Trucks Ladies diamond dinner ring with 36 diamonds TW 2 501100 cts. retails $3500. asking $1500. 740-612· 2161 2003 F-150 4x4 Super Crew, 1 owner, ex-con., many-ex.. 68,000 K, $14,000, 740·9492481 For Sale 2004 Chevy Silverado 2500 H.D. Yard Sole 6 .0 gas, crew cab Yard sale 822 Johns LS, short bed, all towing Rd. (Phyllis Glasgo power. residence) Racine, package pwr mirrors, bed liner, 75k miles. July 23. 24. 9-4 asking $17,500 neg. Recreati.onal 304-576-2331 1000 Vehicles Real Estate 3000 Sales Boah / Accessories 13' aluminun of Johnboat.lots extras. $550 OBO, 740·992-2641, 740444-2192 Campers / RVs & Free puppy 1/2 Trailers pitbull & 1/2 lab 6 wks female. 740245·5986 or . 740· 2005 Jayco Eagle _ Gooseneck Hitch, 274 5121 sleeps six. Excellent Golden Retrl·ever condition. Asking 519 900 pupp1'es. $150 OBO, ' · ee s call 7-l0-444-3224 photos at www.carmlchaeltraile - - - - - - - f"."'"m • 6740 44 .,.,.,.,_,. 2412 --------2002 Hornet 32D superslide, oversized Farm Equipment Quad Bunkhouse, Dr. Power wagon, sleeps 10, great 6.75 pro package, condition 446-4473 electric start. battery 645-0623 alter 4 charger, wood bed & poly bed auto dump, 2006 Salem LE-25 1 yr old. $1800· 20+ ft.-Excellent Rhode Island Red Condit1on. See at laying chickens, $50. French City Homes, 740-742-3109 Gallipolis, Ohio. 740....,....,~---~­ 446"9340 STIHL Sales & Serv1ce ======~ Now Available at W ant To Buy Carm1chae1 Eqwpment _ Selling 10 cows with steer calves, 15 Fall Calving cows. all cows are Angus, Angus Maine cross. selling 5 Also yearling heifers. siered by Bar EXT, predesitend, and premium beef, breed to Twenty-20. special DlStl sale feature Heat NEI_wQB_K Best Offer Ever! Over Seeker Steer with Maine Anl·ou Dam, 120 Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for breed back to Heat 7 40 44 6 2 4 12 Seeker, selling at •_....,·....,....,....,·~....,~~""""""' one year. Call Now Union Stock Yards 1·888-688-5943 .II b Oh.10 H1 Dish Network s oro • Thursday July 22 YJ}_N ~ Jim Walker 740·339Miscellaneous . Unlimited local 0485. gljwalker@yahoo.com Jet Aeration Motors and long repaired, new & distance rebuilt In stock. Call Pets calling for only Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 $24.99 per 2 English Bulldog month. puppies for adoption diamond Get reliable phone current in all shots. Ladies service from male/female. AKC cluster ring with 7 Vonage. lor more info contact q1amonds. TW 1ct retails $895. ask1ng Call Tod ay! john731 @live.com $750 740·612·2161 1·877-673·3136 For the best TV experience, upgrade f ro m cable to DirecTV todayl • Packages start at 529.99 1·866-541-0834 M iscellaneous ,_._._._._._= Oilers now buying J·unk vehicles 740388-001 1 441-7870 or 740- Trucks 1991 Ford F150 4x4 lor sale. 302 motor $1600 OBO 740441·0918 Apartmenh/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower 1S accepting applications lor waiting list for HUD subsid1zed, 1-BR apartment for the Houses For Rent House lor rent. 3Br 1 Ba chillicothe rd. $475 mo plus dep & utilities. Apartment for rent 1Br 1BA Springvalley area. $389 mon plus dep. or 740-339-3046 740·645-7661 elderly/disabled, 675·6679 call Spring Valley Area, 3BR, 11/2 BA, no pets, no smoking, 1 BR stove & ref. $650/mo +dep. 740· turn. 2nd fl., NC, 645·3836 258 State St. 2BR 886 Garfield $400/mo $400 dep. $4251mo $400. dep. 740·446·3667 740-645-1646 1 BR elfc. apt. 2-BR house in New $375./mo wateltrash Haven $325 mo. included. credit $325 deposit No check~ 740-709- pets. 304·674-5525 1690 House lor rent in Attractive, New Haven. 1 unfurnished, one possible 2 BR. $300 bedroom apt. 2nd rent & $300 dep. No floor. corner Second pets. 304-674-3181 and Pine. No pets. References required. Manufactu~ed 4000 Security deposit, Houstng $325 per month, water included call 740·446-4425 or 740·446-3936. ~~~~~~~ Rerovated spacious 2 BR apt overlooking city park. $575/mo water/sewer/trash lncl 740-709-1890 credit check calls after 9pm. 740992-5097 • ~ ._;;;;;;;;;;;;;R;;;;e;;;;nt;;;;a;;;; ls;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Nice 16x80, for rent, 2BR apt. Clean 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, setting. renovated downtown, Country appl. lam 740-339·3366 74().. new 367·0266. flooring, waterisewerltrash 2 br. mobile home in" incl. $475/mo 740- Racine. 5325 a mo., credit $325 dep.. 1 yr 709·1690 check lease, No pets, No Efficiency apartment for rent 1624 Chatham Ave. (rear) no pets. no stairs. 1 or 2 people only (inc. For Sale By Owner $500/mo water, sewer. 6 apts $158.000 gas & garbage, rent $2030 mo. 740- electric) 740-446446·0390 4234 or 740-2D87861 Houses Fo r Sale Immaculate 2 BR Sale 12x60 apt. in country, new For mobile home. very carpet and cabniets. good cond. 2Br 1BA Freshly painted, new roof, siding. appiances, WID kitchen cabinets, hoo~-ups, capet, front porch & water/trash paid. carport. 314 acre Hill Beautiful country St. Hartford WV 740setting, only 10 416-6951 or 304· minutes from town. 882·3761 Must see to Real Estate appreciate $425/mo 3500 Rentals 614·595-7773 or740·645·5953 Sales Display Model Sale-: Check out the low· prices on our displays. French City Homes, Gallipolis, • Ohio 740-446-9340 New Models are on the way-We need to sell our lour display. models. Don't miss· • out on these prices. French City Builders St. Point 3rd Pleasant. 304-675· 5888 -4 _x _6_5_N_a_ s_ h_ a3-~B~ R 1 mob1le home wl6x20 expanding room. 14x70 Schultz 3-BR mobile home Both need minor repair. Each 53,500 or both s6 ,ooo. 304-675· 3952 ------5000 Resort Property 3br. apt. $450 & 1 br. apt. $350 plus 6000 Employment utilities & deposit., 2BR APT.Ciose to 3rd St Racine 740Holzer Hospital on SA 247·4292 Accounting / 160 CIA. (740) 441- - - - - - - Financial 0194 Middleport. Beech St. 2 br. furnished ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ------Experienced Tax CONVENIENTLY apt., uti!. pd, no pets, Professional needed LOCATED & dep:>siVrelerences, _ _ in Meigs County. AFFORDABLE' 740 992 0165 Townhouse Extra 1ncome. flexible · apartments, and1or R actne area. 2 b r, 1 hours. helping sma 11 houses for rent. bath apartmen t , others, possible fullCall 740-441·1111 for $400 mo., $200 time. ongoing application & deposit, 740-416- tra1ning Send information. or ------- _ 3!!!! 03!!!!6!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ resumes Free Rent Special indications of Interest Houses For Rent r.l '. to: Daily Sentinel, 2&3BR apls $395 and Box 729-17, PO 2BR, nice,PP area up, Central Air WiD Pomeroy. Oh 45769 $465-Homestead hookup, terant pays electric. Call between Reality Ask for Nancy FIND 304·675-0799or 675· the rours of 8A·8P. 5540 EVERYTHING EHO Ellm View Apts. Newly remodeled. YOU WANT (304)882-3017 4BR, 80 Lucust St. OR NEED Spring Valley Green Gallipolis. no pets. 740·441-1201 IN THE Apartments 1 BR at Kim $395+2 BR at $470 or June 304·674· CLASSIFIEDS Month. 446·1599 ,3170 Apartments/ Townhouses = �........, .................. .... ........................ --- ~---·---~~------~.-~~--~----~---.~ ----·--- ~"- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ ~ www.mydailysentinel.com --------------------------~--~------=--------------------------------~--~--~---Accounting/ Financial S¢asonal Tax Proless1onal needed 1n Meigs County Earn extra cncome, f1nd a new career, bec;ome full-ttme aS$0ciate. We wtll tr~ n. Send resume or· indications of interest to: Da1ly Sentinel, PO Box 729·5, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ~~=~~=~ Child/Elderly Care Full· time non SJllOking babysitter needed 1n my Mason Co. home 304·633· ~ 36~8~ 2~~~~~ D!ivers & Delivery Help Wanted · General Card of Thanks I ==M=is~e=llo=n=e~o~us== Jones Tree SeiVIce complete tree care, stump gnnd1ng, bucket truck & crane InsWon<er Comp. 740367-0266, '740·339· 3366 ~ ~allipoli~ {Crtlmn~ ID'ailp (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ,l:)oint ~m~a~mtt i\~gi~trr LEBANON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE BUDGET OF LEBANON TOWNSHIP FOR THE YEAR 2011 . THIS MEETING WILL BE HELD PRIOR TO THE REGULAR MEETING ON FRIDAY JULY, 30, 2010 AT 7PM. THE BUDGET WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT THE FISCAL OFFICER'S HOME JULY 19 THRU JULY 30, 2010 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. (7) 20 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted r?~~~~~;;_;;;;:;;;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::::,;:;;;;:;;;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;iii Want Htra Cash??? ewspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. Public Notice The Fiscal Year 2010 Financial Sttements of the Eastern Local School District for the year ended June 30, 2010 has been completed. They are available for public inspection in the treasurer's office located at · 50008 SR 681 , Reedsville, Ohio, the between hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lisa M. Ritchie Eastern Local Tresurer 740-667·3319 (7) 20 Public Notice LEBANON TOWNSHIP IS ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS FOR A GMC 7000 DUMP TRUCK, 1986 MODEL, 366 NEW ENGINE. HRS Repain.. l-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE~ ·, Services ~lost Heating & Cooling Svstem (includim! . Heatpumps) and Control <; Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Re place men t!~. Whole House Water Puriliers (helps against C8 intake) • Hoom Addition., & Remodeling • Nc\1 Garage~ • E lectrical & Plumbing • Hoofing & Gutter s • \in~ I Siding & 1'~1inting • Pa tio :md J'orch Deck~ wv 036725 Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ 10.00 l'rip Chrg Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Ex~erience Stanlev Tree Trimming &Removal I!OBfi!T BISSfLL * Prompt and Qualit) Work * Reasonable Rates • Ne\r Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling References Available! Call Gary Stante) 740-992-1671 ~ • • ·- ...,&• j V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 .~ CO~STI!UCTIO~ * Insured * Experienced 740-591-8044 Stop & Compare RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CE~TER If tl'l' COli 't help you Uetl'il/ find you the help you need .\uto Accidents • Work Injuries • 1\eck & Back Pain• Shoulder, .\rm. Hip & Leg Pain • Headaches • Massage Therap) • Acupuncture New En ended houn: M-F, Dr. Kcll' K. Sat. & en·nings emcrg,•nci<'s .lone,, D.C. 0 td M t1 A 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood - LEWIS CO~CRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacerr.ent All T~ pes Of Concrete \\ ork 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 l n~ured Free Estimates wv Marcum Construction • Room addit ion~ o Roofing • • General Remodeling • l'ole & Horse Barns o \ iny1 & \\ ood Fencing f oundations @allipolis Dailv tenbunr MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Pomt l)lr,lsant l\eurstrr 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416· 1834 1-'ully insurro · rn:1.• l'Stilllates · 25+) ears expt"rience The Daily Sentinel . ~ (\ulaftiliall'd "ilh Mil.eMarrum Roofing& Rnnodelingl ..c;_,.., Please pick up application at ~allipolisllailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice DOES NOT RUN. SEALED BIDS MAY BE MAILED LEBANON TO TOWNSHIP AT 30220 LOVETT RD, RACINE, 45771. OHIO QUESTIONS, CALL TOWNSHIP GARAGE, 740843-5404. (7) 20 improving, and constructing to additions existing school facilities , including improvements to school technology; furnishing and equipping the same and landscaping and the improving sites "thereof In the prmcipal of amount $3,950,000, to be repaid annually over a maximum pAriod of thirtyseven (37) years, and . levy a property tax outside the tenmill limitation, estimated by the county auditor to average over the bond repayment period two and seven tenths (2.7) mills for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to twenty seven cents ($0.27) for each one hundred dollars of tax valuation, to pay the annual debt charges on the bonds, and to pay debt charges on any notes issued in anticipation of those bonds The maximum number of years during which such bonds are to run is 37 years. The estimated average additional tax rate amounts to twenty seven cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, which is 2.7 mills for each one dollar of valuation, In excess of the ten mill limitation, as certified by the County Auditor. (2) The of question levying an additional property tax to provide for the acquisition, construction, enlargement, renovation, and of financing permanent Improvements for the School District at a rate not exceeding one-half (0.5) mill for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to five cents ($0.05) for each one hundred dollars of tax valuation, for continuing period of time The polls for the election will be open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the of Board Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Chair Rita D. Smith, Director Dated May 12, 2010 (7) 20 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON BOND ISSUE AND TAX LEVY1 R.C. 3501 .11 (G), 3318.06 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Southern Local School District of the Southern School Local District of Racine, Ohio, passed on the 10th day of May, 2010, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the Election Special to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, 2010, the following questions as a single proposal: (1) the of question Issuing bonds In principal the amount of 3,950,000 dollars for ($3,950,000.) the purpose of Constructing school facilities , Including facilities under the Ohio School Facilities Commission Classroom Facilities Assistance Program ; renovating, 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Please leave message Card of Thanks Public Notice 33 Years Experience Onm·r: Sam Smith. :\Jusun. WY Cell ext. 11 Thank you all ... Public Notice FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740.992-0730 ~ (304) 675·1333 Remodel work, small jobs, fence painting, odd JObs, concrete. 304·593·6569 ask for Matthew. I would like to thank all the following people and organizations for their help in ~ronsonng me in the Hoka l ky .\lotorcycle cross continent challenge f-rom Rutland, Ohto to Key West. flonda to Fairbank~.AI<~ska. 13.754 miles total Ken L 11. Roger Srntth, Tom Smllh Steve and Betsy C.1ul. Bruce and patty Bumg.udner. Tamm) Capehart. Charlie Gtlker;on. Ste\e Cns1. Shelia Warren for the raffle qutlts, .\1ichelle from Hocking H ill- t\ IC' Runch, R(ln Maxson for tak1ng car<' ol In) dng,, 1\l:nk Clark for tak 1ng c.m: of my llarlt•y, Pomt:ro) E~gles 2171. Ladies Au.xiliar), Christi<ul '\1otorcyclists Association, Sonya Wolfe for back1ng me all the w<Iy. Formerly Rohies Com/ruction Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience Medical ... THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs'including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ==~=~~~ Reg1onal Dump and Local Home Health Poeumat1c Tanker Agency now h~r~ng Dnvers R&J Trucking STNA's, CNA's, & Co. tn Marietta,OH IS HHA's Compet1t1ve s~rch1ng for· wage scala and qualified CDL·A flexible scheduling. dri?ers lor reg1onal Also offenng FREE duR1p and pneuma!lc Tra1mng classes. If tan"ker pos1tions. Interested call 740Quahhed applicants 441-1377. must be at least 23yrs have a m1n. of LPN 1Medical 1 · • year of safe ASSIStant Leon WV col}"lmercial dnv1ng fax resume 304· experience 1n a truck 586·9312 HaiMat cert. clean M~R & good stability. Medical Receptionist We offer competitive Leon WV. tax 304benefits & 40 1K & 586·9312 vac pay. Contact Kent AT 800·462- Now Hiring STNA.s 9365 to apply or go Scen1c Hills 311 to: Buck Ridge Rd. ~.rJtruci<Jng.com 81dwell, OH 45614 EOE www.vrablehealthcar e.com EOE Help Wanted General 9000 Servi~ I Bus. Directory Operations Manager wanted to supervtse all aspects of an industnal processing facility located In New Haven, WV Piasa respond to Green Global, 1050 Ohio Avenue, Glasssport, PA 15045. Attn Human Resources. Salary commensurate with experience Misellane~us If aryone can prov1de RepresentatiVe for ~nformat1or about the Operate shooting of cats on chanty. Greer Rd. 1n Po1nt scheduled Pleasar>t call 304-675· fundra1stng events at 6083. grocery/department stores outside thc·r eXItS greeting the pubhc. Reps hand out t>elp 1nfo and offer patnotic mcrchard1se lor a donation. Mst have car. Be willing to travel . Camp/Expanses pa1d. Seniors weclcomed!. email resume to jely@veteransoutrea ch.com or call 866· 212·5592 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the County/Township Paving Project • ROUND 24 will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at The Meigs County Courthouse, Second • Street, Ohio Pomeroy, 45769 until 1: 15 P.M., August 4, Ptlblic Notice SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Public Notice 2010, and then at less than 10% of 1: 15 P.M. at said the bid amount in office opened and the favor of the aforesaid Meigs read aloud. County Resurfacing Commissioner. portions or all of Bid bonds shall Salisbury TR202, TR77 and TR174, be accompanied TR202, of Sutton by Proof Rutland TR174 Authority of the and Meigs CR399, official or agent CR51 Pt., CR51 D, signing the bond. CR20 Pt., and Bids shall be CR51B. The sealed and engineer's marked as Bid for: estimate for this County/Township project is Paving Project Round 24 and $494,748.00. DOMESTIC STEEL mailed or delivered to: USE REQUIREMENTS Meigs County AS SPECIFIED IN Commissioners ' The Meigs County SECTION 153.011 Courthouse, OF THE REVIS~D CODE APPLY TO Second Street THIS PROJECT. Pomeroy, Ohio COPIES OF 45769 (7) 20, 27 (8) 3 SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED Public Notice CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE NOTICE TO OFFICES OF THE CONTRACTORS DEPARTMENT OF Sealed proposals ADMINISTRATIVE for the County SERVICES. Paving Project Bid documents ROUND 24 will be may be secured at received by the the office of The Meigs County Commissioners at Meigs County Engineer, 34110 . their office at The Meigs County Fairgrounds Courthouse, Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Second Street, Ohio Phone Number Pomeroy, 740-992·2911 for a 45769 until 1 :15 $10.00 P.M., August nonrefundable 4,2010, and then fee. at 1 :15 P.M. at Each bid must be said office opened accompanied by and read aloud. Resurfacing either a bid bond In the amount of portions or ali of 10% of the bid CR 14 Wolf Pen amount with a Road and CR 174 Hollow surety Happy satisfactory to the Road. The aforesaid Meigs engineer's estimate for this County Is Commissioner or project 1481,175.00. by certified check, cashiers check, or DOMESTIC STEEL USE letter of credit upon a solvent REQUIREMENTS bank in the AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 amount of not Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO PROJECT. THIS COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bid documents may be secured at the office of The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Phone Number 740-992-2911 for a $10.00 nonrefundable fee. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in the amount of 10% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, cashiers check. or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 1oo:, of the bid amount in the favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for: Paving County Project • Round 24 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7) 20, 27, (8) 3 Resources Management. The surface application area Is located in Meigs Cou nty(iesf, Sutton and Letart Township(s), Lots 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 834, 836 and 1216 Township(s.) 2, Range(s) 12 o the property ' Gatling Ohio, LLC and Franklin Real Estate. The application contains 41.6 surface acres and is located on the New Haven, West Virginia-Ohio 7? Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map(s), approximately 1.9 miles north, 0.9 miles east and 3.5 miles southeast of the Corporation limits of Racine, Ohio. The application Is on file at Meigs County Courthouse, Recorder's Office, East 2nd 100 Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public viewing. Written comments or request for an informal conference may be sent to the Division o.f Mineral Resources Management. 2050 E Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio 43725-2159 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice. (7) 6, 13. 20, 27 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs Housing Authority will hold a public hearing on July 22, 2010 at 6:00 P.M. at the Meigs Housing Authority Office , 117 l!'ast Nemorial Drive ( Neigs Annex), Pomeroy, Ohio to give the public the opportunity to review and comment on the MHA 5 Year and Annual Plan, as required by HUD. Interested persons may call Jean Trussell at 740-992-2733 for more information. The PLAN Is available for view during regu lar business hours 8:00 A.M. • 4:00 PM. Jean Trussell Executive Director (7) 20 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SURFACE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICATION FOR ADJACENT AREA Gatling Ohio, LLC, p.o. Box 870, New Haven, WV 25265 has submitted a surface coal & mining reclamation application numbered D-23173 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, of Division Mineral �Tuesday, July 20, 201 0 . . - - - - - - - ~ .. ..,.._ __,,........ __________________,_______,. www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE . - - ~ - - - - - ·-·-· -· -·- ·-- ·-·- - - ·- Dean Young/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD Mort W alker AM 50 HOWORED T HAT GEN. HAL.FTRACK 010Se ME To WR ITE TH I5 REPORT ! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Penod 1 Su lks 5 Ltke some 6 Go bad peanuts 11 M usical 6 Perfumes drama 7 Comics 12 Hooded sQUnd snake effect 13 'West Side 8 Bassoon's Story" star kin 15 Bullfight 9 W rinkle remover c ry 16 Great 10 "Shane'' weight star Alan 24 "Entouw o rkers rage" 17 Finish 14 C ha rged 35 Be bold 18 N ice guys atom agent 36Jazz's 20 Run , as 18 Wheels 25 Shark· Getz color with teeth feature 38U2's lead 23 Personnel 19 Teakettle 26 Fixed singer 27 Tiny bit output charge 39 Choir 28 Pennsyl- 20 Bridge act 30 Aesop's voice vania port 21 Desponoutput 40 Office 29 Sleepy or dent 31 Gauges sight Sneezy 22 Seventh 33 Maui 42 Sum 31 Bangor's Greek souvenir 43 Beanie or state letter 34 Tiny beret 32 Oregon's NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 {Checklm .o.) to capital Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO Box 5364/5, Orlando FL 328~3-6475 34 TV spots 10 37 Wager 38 N aughty 41 ''This W ill Be" singer 44 Com m erce 45 Crazy talks 46 T ransmits. 47 Haunted house ·resident DOWN 1 Stereo precursor 2 October birthstone 3 Singer Seeger HI & LOIS VIle RENT"ED A WA~HER "R> f4ou~e Brian and Greg W alker PoweR I 'l-L. <E?>IVE. YOIJ ANE.><:'mA Ct..eAN THE ae.FoRe we PA1.o.Jr THELOCKHORNS 4tO William Hoest IF YOU ACCIC>ENTAt..LY GillE: HIM A 'SPRAY. IT MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ..LEROV REMIND-6 ME OF BRAD PITT ... EVERYTHING REMIND-6 ME OF B R AD PITT."' HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman July 20, 2010: This year, you often present a strong front You want action rather than words. You will sort through confusion, which could surround joint fin,mre; and/ or matters dealing with the out· side world. You might decide that ,1 key associate isn't sufficiently knowlt>dge· able. If you are single, an unu~-ual magnetism emanates from you this year. You might have quite a few s-uiton; to sort through. Enjoy the proce~<;. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy your special time together more than ever. You act like newfound lovers! SCORPIO brings out your creativity. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU · **** by Dave Grc:e n 1 8 3 7 7 5 6 Hank Ketchum 9 *** 2 9 2 f;i.. 0 Bi ~ 8 L g 9 . 6 l ~ 'V L 18 B 6 9 6 ll ~ g B ~ g 'V 9 6 'V 9 L l 8 g l B 6 8 ~ 6 9 'V g B L ~ 8 L 9 'V l l 9 'V 8 L B ~"-- l i 7 ** what A brainstorming ses.-;ion provides a lot of important information Handle one project or issue at a time. Keep readling out for more information. Tonight !'\ews wea"es its way to you. TAURUS (April20-M,ly 21) * lc Allow greater gi\·e-andtake between you af\d others. Confusion often stems from ,m older person. For some, it could be,, boss. Ingenuity seems to be your strong !>"Uit. Tonight Spend time with a speci,ll friend. GEMIN I (May 22·June 20) Focus on work <md getting the job done. Completion is exceptionally important. By tomorrow, you will be more inclined to network or take on some of the opportW1ities that head your way. Tonight: 1'\ap, then decide. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ***** Tap into your imagiQation when you encounter a difficult per.:;on. Tl)· to imagine what thb per.;c.m is feeling and what is going on. A partner often inspires you to take action and do something special. Tonight: Last-minute demand.; could mes.-. up pla~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** Listen to your instinctS on a ~rity~related matterAJ!hers might not intend to delude you; they h,\\ e on rose-<.ulored glas.o.;es They ~ people in a more positi\'e vein than m.my. Tonight: Head home early. A dlild or,, new friend could be a sourt."e of delight v mGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep convers.1li0ns flowing. You might be spending extr.l lime in your mind going over what you are * ** 5! 9 8 4 Difficulty Level 14 1 8 2 9 2 7. 3 4 " But Sam doesn't even KNOW he's a dogl He's one of the famllyl " 5 4 3 2 DENNIS THE MENACE 'nw Stars Show tlze Kind of Day Ytm71 Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Ar.rn~ge; 2So-so; 1-Difficull ARIES f'\.1arch 21-April19) Focu.s on a partnen;hip. This person remains a resource no matter 7'20 'V 9 6 B 8 L g ~ l L 'V 9 l B 8 6 g ~ 9 L 'V 8 1-~ l g 69 **** hearing. Don't ~top the flow of a dis· cu"sion: you could pre\ent an open exchange, whim also is important Ob!;erve a co-worker. He or she might not h,we your be!;t interests in mind. lonight: Share ne"'S over dinner. I.IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***Curb an innate insecurity. Tooting your own hom pushes many ,,w,1y. Y\lU have been sitting on some ,\nger th,\t need" to be released. A discu~.;.;ion b much more important than r.ou re,\lize. Be ~nsible with spending. llmighl: Relax, then make a deci~ion. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\o,·. 21) ***** Don't stall any longer. H,mdlt> a key proJect. ~[ove a new interest along. A friend could be in a somber mood; feedback from this person could be off. Weigh that fact in vour mind before completely accepting his or her feedback. Tonight: Oear out a misunderstanding. SAGITTARIUS {1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Maint.lm vour current low profile. You might not be comfortable . \\ith evel)•thing that you see and hear.• Confus1on •;urrounds a message. It is either more 'ague than you realize or mromplele Don't take any comments perSonall). Tonight: 1'\ap, then decide. · CAPRICORN ([)ec. 22-Jan 19) **** A mt.'t?ting ('Ould prove to be ,·ery import.ml in furthering your de-.ire~. 1'\ol onlr do you get the support you need, but man) ideas and ' comment-; emerge. Incorporate some of these idea<; into what you are working : on. 1lmight: Meet friendo; immediately .lfter work. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) **** St.1y on top of your respon· ,jbilitit>s, even thougn you feel as if .;omeone or ~mething i-. always hit· ting) ou from out of left field. A part- , ll('r could be on a rampage. Listen and • help thi.-. peNln e\ aluate whether he )r she is grounded. In the long run, } our caring will be appreciated. !(might Working late. l\leet another friend for a late dinner "ho also i.; working. PISCES {Feb. 19-March 20) I *****Keep re,lChing outfor more mformatiun, especially if) ou -ense that something impoH-ant is bemg left out. A partner or assodate appeal'> to be pla)ing devil'~ advocate. : A\ oid an c\rgument, and appreciate that he or she j, pl<l)ing this role. !(might Surf the web. fa<~fllt'lilll' Bi8ar i.' 011 1/u: bllem.:t ell hltp:l/u•t('<!'.jill'quelincblgm:com. .. �P age B6 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com Indians expect Cabrera, Choo back on Friday MINNEAPOLIS (~P) - The Cle~eland ~ndtans ex.pect a btl? boost later this ~e~k .wtth the return from InJUnes of'shortstop ~sdrub~l Cabrer~ and nght f1elder Shm-Soo Choo. ~anager Manny Acta sa1d Monda¥ before the gam~ at Mmnesota the plan IS for both Choo and Cabrera to r~tur~ to the teaf!l for Fnday s game agamst ~at?pa Bay. Choo was to JOm Cabr~ra. on Monday on an 111J~ry Golf from Page Bl revive nearby Oakhurst, too. "Oakhurst Links holds a very distinguished place in American golf history and given its proximity to The Greenbrier, I do have an interest in seeing it continue as a tourism destination," Justice said. "However, at this time I am not considering or discussing the possibility of purchasing the property." Keller's daughter, Vikki Keller, said she's noticed people staying at The Greenbrier drive up to Oakhurst to view the course because "they're not sure if they would have another chance" to see it in its current playable state. Oakhurst shunned today's advanced metal clubs, golf bags and elec- Open from PageBl (WUHST' -hy-zen) made only two bogeys over the final 35 holes in a strong wind that swept across the Old Course . He closed with a 1-under 71 for a seven-shot victory over Lee Westwood, who was never in the game. The only challenge came from Paul Casey, who got within three shots after the eighth hole, then drove the green on the par-4 ninth. Oosthuizen answered by hitting driver onto the green and knocking in a 50-foot eagle putt to restore his cushion. Three holes later, Casey hit into a gorse bush and made triple bogey, while Oosthuizen holed an 18-foot birdie putt. Oosthuizen spent the final hour soaking up an atmosphere unlike any other in golf with his caddie, Zack Rasego. He finished at 16-under 272 and became the first player since Tony Lema m 1964 to win his first major at St. Andrews. Just as Lema did when he won, Oosthuizen ordered bottles of champagne for the press. Never mind that everyone struggled to pronounce his name. All that mattered was the spelling on the bottom of that claret jug. And yes, the engraver used the abbreviated version - Louis - not his given name of Lodewicus· Theodorus Oosthuizen. With the fifth victory of his career, Oosthuizen moved to No. 15 in the world . And as a sign of just how global golf has become. it's the second time this decade that the four major championship trophies reside on four continents. "Nobody was going to stop him," said Casey, whose adventures in the gorse sent him to a 75 and a tie for third with Rory Mcilroy (68) and Henrik Stenson (71). "He didn't miss a shot today. I don't know if he missed one all week. That was four days of tremendous golf. He didn't flinch today." No, there was only that gap-tooth smile that earned him the nickname "Shrek" from his friends. And there was amazemen t across his face • rehab assignment With Double-A Akron. . Choo has been out smce July 2 with a strained right thumb. ~abrera has b~en out ~mce.May 18 after breakmg hts ~eft forearm. Rookte Jason Donald has b.een playing shortstop m Cabrera's place. Donald could move to second ~ase. where Jays~n Ntx has been pla~mg lately. The Indtans want Donald to play regularly, whether in the majors or minors. CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Indians have optioned Jeanma'r Gomez to Triple-A Columbus one day after he won his major league debut. Gomez allowed two unearned runs in seven innings Sunday. leadincr the Indians to a 7-2 wi~ over the Detroit Tigers. The 22-year-old righthander became the first Cleveland itcher since 2008 to :in his first game. He crave up five hits. walk~d one and struck out four. To replace Gomez. the Indians recalled reliever Jess Todd from the Clippers. Todd went 3-2 with a 2.75 ERA in 34 appearances for Columbus. Gomez made 19 appearances for the Indians last season, aoing 0-1 with a 7.40 ERA. tric carts. The course's waters. own replica hickory Montague and a ~mall clubs were made entirely group of colleagues built of wood. Visitors formed the course and held the tees from a mix of water first golf competition and sand, hit balls that around 1884 in the carry a few hundred Scottish match play trayards at best and can·ied dition, predating by a few their clubs by hand. years the St. Andrews "We all love going Golf Club of Yonkers. there every year," N.Y. Stevens said. "It's such a But Montague and little respite from the real most of the original world because it's a beau- members eventually tiful location." moved away. Play on the Keller first learned course stopped after about Oakhurst Links i~ 1910. the early 1950s from Keller, a New York friend and golf pro Sam native. bought the propSnead, who lived just erty in l959 to use as a across the Virginia bor- summer retreat and raise der. It was first owned by horses. He had a vision Russel Montague, who about restoring the became addicted to golf course. but didn't act while studying in Great until some coaxing from a golf writer. Britain. According to Keller, Golf designer Bob Montague's doctor Cupp heard about the advised him in 1878 to course and volunteered move from Boston to a with the restoration. healthier climate. Work started in 1991 Montague chose White and was done by hand, Sulphur Springs, partly with newspaper and because of stories about magazine clippings and its so-called healing course photos servirg as guides. The 2,235-yard course reopened in October 1994. During the years that followed, the museum was filled with snapshots of visits from golfers such as Snead, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. who is The Greenbrier's golf pro emeritus. Keller would !reet visitors with a smile. a handshake and offer of a glass of lemonade. Now. the 87-year-old Keller. whose wife of 60 years. Rosalie, died earlier this year, wants to focus on family. "When we left. everybody was hoping somebody would purchase it, keep it as a course," Stevens said. "But we left that same scenario after last year's tournament, too. "It would be a shame if it did close down. Once it's gone. we'll never have anything like it again in this country." INDIANS OPTION G OMEZ TO MINORS when he cradled the old- ~long the road and peer- hole at No. 1 to send a est trophy in golf. a silver mg out the shop win- message. The birdie putt claret jug with his name dows. caught the right lip. how-· etched alongside Woods. "It's a proud moment ever, and it took until the Jack Nicklaus. Ben for us. especially with the sixth hole before Casey Hogan. and the other Old Man, winning on his could make a birdie. South African winners birthday;· Rosega said. He wasn't alone. Of Gary Player, Bobby "Winning at St. Andrews. the final I 0 players to Locke and Ernie Els. his it's unbelievable. He tee off, only Goosen mentor. deserves what he ·s just made a birdie on any of the opening five holes. Without the Ernie Els done." Oosthuizen plodded & Fancourt Foundation The !50th anniversary in South Africa, the son of golf's oldest champi- along with pars. "He's doing all the of a farmer could not onship was memorable in things he needs to do:· have afforded the travel so many ways. It began with Rory said Woods. who has required to reach the Mcilroy tying the major more experience than game's highest level. record anyone playing from "It was great to have a championship with a 63 in some of the ahead in a major. "He's South African winning it on Mandela Day." said calmest conditions at the being consistent. putting Dennis Bruyns, the chief course. It ended with all the pressure on Paul executive of the Southern someone other than to come get him. He Africa PGA. "And there Woods hoisting the claret doesn't need to go out was a great sense of sat- jug in front of the R&A there and shoot a low round today:· isfaction in having a clubhouse. Oosthuizen went 24 Woods tapped in on the South African caddie consecutive holes withfinal hole and removed with him, too.'' out a bogey until his It was the fifth major his cap to salute the s~reak. ended on the par-3 for the Springboks dating gallery. just as he did the erghth hole by missmg a to Retief Goosen win- last two Opens at St. 6-foot jar putt . That ning the U.S. Open in Andrews. Only this time. trimme his lead to 2001 , and the first at the the tow·nament was still three, and Casey hit driBritish Open since Els two hours from finishing . ver onto the par-4 ninth won at Muirfield in 2002. Woods made two double green. Whatever momentum a victory that inspired bogeys on his way to a 72 and tied for 23rd. he had didn't last long. Oosthuizen. It was his seventh tour- Oosthuizen also drove "Shrek is on the nament of the year with- the ninth green and holed move." Goosen said. "I out a victory. matching his 50-foot eagle putt to knew he had a lot of talthe longest drought of his restore the lead to four ent. He grew up in an career. shots, same as when he area (Mossel Bay) that's 'Tm not going to win started. And this Open very windy, so for him, effectively ended three these conditions are nor- all of them," Woods said holes later. after his worst 72-hole mal. Tile guy's got one of Casey drove into the the best swings on tour. I finish in a major in six gorse bushes left of the years. 'Tve lost a lot think he'll be around for 12th, took a drop back more than I've won." many years to come." toward the seventh fairNo way he was going Some 45 miles away, to win this one. Neither way. came up short of Player was returning the green and wound up was anyone else. from a golf outing and Oosthuizen might have makmg a triple bogey. listening to every shot on been nervous. but it did- drol?ping him eight sho_ts behmd. the radio. proud as can n't show. Chari Oosthuizen spent the be. He saw the potential Schwartzel, his best during a practice round friend from their junior final hour with a big grin they played at the golf days in South Africa. on his face. although he sta1ted out that way, too. Masters this year. ran into him on Saturday The biggest smile Player called and said Oosthuizen was came on the 18th green, Oosthuizen on Sunday showing him comedy with a hug for Rasego. morning and gave him a videos on his phone. and an embrace w1th pep talk. "This was about an wife Nei-Mare and 7"I told him he's got to hour before he teed off." month-old daughter realize that l\lts of people Schwartzel said. Jana. It will be years are hitting bad shots," If anyone showed before the child can Player said, not knowing nerves, it was -Casey. appr~ciate the magnitude how few of those the kid With the warm applause of th1s moment. "I will say, 'That's the would hit. "And I told from a British gallery DaddX makes us the day not seen one of that had him the crowd was naturally going to shov, a its own holding a claret proudest,' ' his wife said. bias. But I reminded him jug in I J years. he hit "And we'll never forget when I played Arnolp wedge to 4 feet below the it." Palmer in 1961 at the Masters, only my wife and my dog was pulling for me. I told him he's Now Selling and Delivering limestone. got to get in there and be more determined to win." Will blacktop Oosthuizen was driveways, parking relaxed as he could be. putting his arm around lots, sealing Rasego after hitting off driveways, Tar & Chip the 18th tee and walking 1-304-675-24.5 7 over the Swilcan Bridge. thousands of fans pac·k~ed 1-304- 786-0319 into the grandstands. _, ..,_..,,....,~:-r. Tuesday, July 20, Tour from Page Bl to win the 15th stage from Pamiers to Bagneres to Luchon, finishing a 116.5-mile trek that included the merciless P01t de Bales climb in 4 hours. 44 minutes, 51 seconds. Contador, who gained time while Sch!eck was putting his chain back on and during a high-speed downhill to the finish, crossed 2:50 back in seventh. while Schleck came in 12th - 3:29 after Voeckler. After more than two weeks and 1.800 miles of racing. the two-time champion from Spain leads Schleck by merely 8 seconds. Spain's Samuel Sanchez is third, 2:00 back. With Schleck only 31 seconds ahead going into Monday's stage and big Pyrenean climbs ahead promising a shakeout. tensions were certain to escalate. The two selfavowed friends had spent one calmer day in this Tour discussing a recent vacation getaway they had had together. The friendship is now apparently on hold. "We're only here in a bike race. so let's leave it that way.'' Schleck said after a long pause. when asked if he and Contador were still friends. '·I think everybody can make his opinion about the race today.'' Schleck hit the accelerator in an attack about 2.5 miles from the top of the Port de Bales, but his chain came unfurled. For a few seconds he pedaled on in disbelief before stopping to fumble with his chain as Contador and other top riders sped by. At the finish. Schleck swatted back reporters and gritted his teeth in anger. Contador said such woes are part o~ the sport. and insisted he didn't know about his ri\al's troubles right away. "Those are the circumstances of the race," he said. ''I knew there would be a debate after that, but I attacked before I knew he had a problem with his chain, and I was already ahead when 1 knew it." "I understand he's disappointed." He wasn't alone. Contador heard nearl:y as many boos as cheers when he donned the coveted yellow shirt for the first time this year at the awards ceremon) after the stage. " I'm not going to cry over the yellow jersey," Schleck said. Lance Armstrong knows about the unwrit~ ten race rules - and two instances in the Pyrenees stand out during his seven-year reign of domination at the Tour. In 200 l. he slowed down after top ri \a! Jan Ullrich crashed on a fast descent from the Peyresourde pass. Two years later, the Gem1an and other riders waited for Armstrong after a fan's outstretched handbag snagged his handlebars - hurtling him to 2010 the asphalt on the ascent to Luz-Ardiden. Armstrong went on to win both of those stages. Another di ffcrence with Monday's outcome was that both of those instances involved crashes, where the Tour's unwl'itten code is somewhat clearer about not taking advantage of yellow jersey's struggle. Schleck himself benefited from Contador's sense of fair play earlier this Tour. In Stage 2 into Spa on July 5, the Spaniard waited when Schleck went down in one of an anay of crashes on rain-slickened roads. •· Alberto was 'One of the guys who waited for me in Spa, so that was really 'chapeau' (hat's off)," said Schleck. "Today was a different story, a different scenario.'' As the July 25 finish on the Champs-Elysees in Paris looms, the competition and nerves in the pack are heating up but sportsmanship should still take precedence, Schleck said. "Today. you know, everybody is in pan. they see already t Eiffel Tower. I would not have taken advantage of the situation:· he said. ''It's not up to me ... but for sure these guys don't get the fair-play prize today." "I wouldn't want . to take the jersey like tnat." Armstrong said Monday's case wasn't so clear cut. "It's better to wait, but this is different because this was the last climb of the race. and the race was on," said really Armstrong, who is 31st overall. 40:31 behind Contador. There was also some• question about whether Schleck might have caused the chain to come uff by shifting gt:~rs during a~rapid accelerat' Voeckler captured second Tour stage in many years - he also won solo in Perpignan last year - and gave France its fifth stage\·ic- · tory at this )Car's race. The BBox Bouygues Telecom rider held the yellow jersey for nine days in 2004, until Armstrong took it off him. With two more grueling Pyrenean stages and a time tlial still on tap. Schleck and Contador said they didn't think Monda) 's 39-second turnaround will affect who wears yellow home. Tuesday's 16th stage, the third day in the Pyrenees. is one of the toughest this year - taking the tiders 124 miles from Bagneres-deL uchon to Pau. T~ course goes over t major climbs of the Co de Peyresourde, Col d'Aspin and Col d'Aubisque. but the highlight will be the first of two crossings of the legendary Col du Tourmalet. Schleck vowed Monday's episode would become a big mqtivator. "I've got fire in my belly." he said. "T he race is not finished. and I will take my 4·evenge in the next days.'' t. BEST AUTO RATES 40-992-6671 ' More Deere. less Dough. GaiH poU :s, O H Hunti ngton , WV Groonup Co •• KY 7 40- 446 . 2412 304- 738- 21 20 $06- 633 -1408 vvww .. careq .. com � 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 20, 2010 cummins mayle