http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/86bcb8d792bc14cc6ac326773a4a6c31.pdf c7f6a0f9e5161be7067e2c92990fe2b4 PDF Text Text Spacewalk o. 2 unfo ds on 40th moon ~versary, A2 Additional scenes from Chester Shade Days, A6 l'rintcd on 100% R<'cyclt'd "'ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Whhcratt murder SPORTS • Marshall hires new AD. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The jury trial ot an Athens County man charged in the robbery and murder of Winfield Hardiman is scheduled to begin later this week. Trinity "Ty" Whitcraft, 29. Stewart. is charged with murder. aggravated burglary. and robbery in the Mav death of Winfield Ha1~diman. 65, of Columbia Tmvnship. Hardim'an was robbed and killed at his home on Darst Road on r-vtay 9. An autopsy revealed he died from blunt head trauma. and invc:-.tigators believe robbery was the moti\e. Potential jurors have been summonsed to appear Thursday. and witnesses D.,. ~ Ito begin Thursdav have been subpoenaed in the case. set to begin Thursda) in Metgs County Common Pleas Cou11. He ts represented by Public Defender Herman Carson of Athen-;. Whitcraft. also known as T) Tolky, and a co-defendant. 1\:ichol Lafleur. 23. were arrested and indicted on ident icai char!!es after they allegedly used a ~ebit card stolen from Hard1man at a number or Albany-area businesses. Hardiman's body was found by an acquaintance early on May 9. The acquaintance had become concerned because he had not heard from Hardiman in over 24 hours, and found his body just outside his mobile home. Whitcraft has been incustody on the charges in lieu of a $500.000 bond. Prosecutors said Whitcraft has a past escape com iction. Several agents of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Im estigation. Sheriff Robert Beegle and Kristen Trader. Pomeroy. are among those who will testir, in the case. Trader was charged Please see Trial, AS Man injured / inATV accident BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Mildred Baker, 74 • Sue Ann Johnson, 63 • Avalon G. Roush, 89 • Ferrell Tackett, 89 INSIDE olzer using Stryker J• igation System. See Page A3 • Ohio mobile schools help migrants when work ends. See Page A3 • Any advice on how to grow up? See Page A3 • Painful Ohio budget leaves few happy. See Page AS • OU grads announced. See Page AS • Ohto State Fair touts 'staycation' appeal. See Page A6 • Budget cut concerns Ohio tourism official. See Page A6 • r==== WEATHER I DARWIN - A man was injured on Sunday after the ATV he was driving crashed. throwing him into a cistern. Rick Blaettnar. chief of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. said Station One was dispatched to Old 33 near Darwin Hill at 10:58 a.m. on Sunday. Blaettnar said Roger Siders of Delaware had been driving his ATV \vhen it / cra!~hed and sent him head first into a cistern. The cistern \\as appro\imately eight feet deep. Blaettnar said emergency personnel from hi~ department lowered a ladder into the cistern. provided Siders immediate medical treatment, then secured and slowlv ..eased'' the man out of the hole. From there. the • Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Pomeroy VFD set up a Winner of the title ot'2009 Ohio Harmonica Champion in the Chester Shade Days contest was David Payne of lanuing zone near the mterParkersburg, W.Va. He played a hymn and then went into bluegrass for his two competitive numbers. section of US 33 and Darwin Hill. MedFlight then transported Siders to a local trauma center. Blaettnar said Siders was conscious and described his injuries as "moderate to severe.'' On the scene were and Ken Scheich of overnowcd onto the steps tival was the selection of Pomeroy's two squads, Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Caldwell, fourth. Prizes of leading to the second floor. "Meigs County's Finest."· Pumper Qne. Ladder Two Gospel sings \\ere held on the oldest. couple attending and Truck Six. Blaettnar $200, S I00. $50 and $25 POMEROY - Selection were awarded to the win both day-; under the big tent which this year was said although his departof the 2009 Ohio champion ners. A three-judge panel on the Commons where A dozen pies were entered ment has been trained for harmonica player. along made the selections food was served Juring the in the annual pie baking these type of rescues. it is with afternoon gospel sings. From the seven contes- afternoon. Thirteen gospel contest with the first place unusual and the first of its and a Civil War ball were tants. each of \\hom groups were on hand to s111g prize going to Jacey Smith kind to occur this year. highlights of the annual played two songs in the Saturday many returning on with her peach pie: second Also on Sunday. shortly Chester-Shade Days held competition. Sunda\ for a sing following to Pat Holter. rubarb. and Please see ATV, AS over the weekend. Again this year the con- a worship sen·ice. ~ third to Randy Reiber with David Payne of testants joined by. several Jean Hilton. better kno\\ an apple pie. The pies were Parkersburg took the har- other harmonica player~ as '·Miz Rosebud," 'A.as auctioned off during the monica championship. with there for the festival, enter- caller for the dancers many afternoon with the money to Randy Shafer of Crown tamed the people which of whom carne in period go into operational and the Chester costume. City coming in second, Ivan packed maintenance co:-.ts of the Lindsey of Delaware, third; Cmuthouse courtro m and Another feature of the fes- restored I R23 Courthouse. Mosie and danee highlight Chester Shade Days . Union is victorious! Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIOSS - BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 P AGF.S Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds . nics Eaitorials Obituaries Sports B Section Weather '9 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJ!IJI,I !I! .!1!11 ••• Reenactors converge on Portland PORTLAND - Though not quite a surprise. Union troops were once again victorious over their Confederate counterparts at this weekend's reenactment of the only significant Civil War battle fou2ht in Ohio at Portland. the Battle of Buffington Island. The P011land Community Center and 9 l st Oh1q Volunteer Infantry Civil War reenactment group all hosted the Buffin!!ton Island reenactment we...ekend. with assistance from Shelly Materials rnc. and the Ohio Historical Soc1ety. In addition to the reenactment, tl)e Please see Battle, AS Letart man life-flighted following ATV accident BY HoPE RousH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM LETART. W.Va. A Letart man 'A-.1~ life-tlighted to St. Mary's Me~dical Center in Huntington following an accio'-ent that occun·ed Monday morning on Broad Run Road in Letart. According to Trooper A.D. Wootton with the Mason County Detachment o'f the West Virginia State Police. Jon Douglas Grimm. 51. of Letart was driving an ATV and failed to keep to the right of the road. which I caused him to strike a vehicle head-on. I Lois M. Lieving. 73, o( I Letart \vas driving the Tovota four-door Sedan that WU!'> struck by Grimm. Grimm was life-tlighted to St. Mary's Medical Center and his condition was unknown as of press time. Lieving was not injured in the acciucnt. · Beth SergenVphoto The New Haven Fire A wounded Union soldier retreats under gunfire from Confederate troops at the 146th Department responded to Anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island . the scene. �·----~-~------------------~-- ------------~----------.-~--------------------~~----.-------~-.--~~------------~---.--~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tu esday, J uly 21, 2009 President Barack Obama greets Apollo 11 astronauts, from left, Buzz Aldnn, Michael Collins, and Neil Armstrong, Monday in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. on the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 lunar landing. AP photo Obama meets astronauts; no promise of moon or ·Mars WASHI~GTO~ (AP) - The same question that cuulu have been asked 40 ) cars aco moments after :\eil Armstron!! stepped on the moon is still being asked today: Now what?On the 40th anniversan of man's first moon landm!!. the Apollo 11 crew met \\ ith President Barack Obama.~ who used the opp011unity to talk about inspiration and science and math education. He didn't talk about going anywhere in space. not the moon or Mars. Obama said he wanted to usc Monday's anniversary or the Apollo moon landing to sho\\ that "math and science are cool again." ''The touchstone for excellence in exploration and discovery is always going to be represented by the men of Apollo 11." Obama said. He said their work sparked "innovation, the drive. the entrepreneurship, the creativity back here on Earth.'' '~ That's not what the men who went to the moon had in mind. Earlier in the day. seven Apollo astronauts. including Apollo l l's Buzz Aldnn. used a news conference to talk about their desire to go to Mars and not linger on the moon as long as NASA plans. ''All of us here arc prctt) much convinced that ~tars ts a goal to shoot for,'' said Tom Stafford. commander ot A. polio 10. which orbited the moon and tested the lunar module. On a day when. e\ er>'one lauded :'\ASA for landing on the moon and dreammg btg. the space agency's overall plan for future e\.ploration remained in a holding pattern. Again. The Obama administration is waiting for a recommendation from an outside panel. which will examine a return-tothe-moon policy that started under President George W. Bush and compare that to other goals and different spaceship designs. With r-.iASA\ new boss Charles Bolden Jr. and its biggest stars Am1strong. Aldrin and Apollo 11 crewmatc Michael Collins - shaking Obama 's hand in the Oval Office. it was an opportunity to chart a new course to somewhere. • That\ not what happened. The U.S. space pmgtam is full uf goals attached to dates. John F. Kennedy wanted to land a man on the moon by the ,, end of the decade . Five years ago. Bush said he wanted to land astronauts back on the moon by 2020. So with \ Armstrong standing next to him and nodding. Obama said those magic words: "Keep the goal by 2020.'' But he wasn't finished. "Keep the goal by 2020 of ha\'ing the highest college graduation rates of any country on Earth. especially in th7 math and science fields." It \\as not about gomg somewhere old or new. It wasn't about NASA. It was about education. The Obama administration isn't quite ready to make longterm commitments to space exploration. said John Logsdon. former George Washington lJniversit) space policy director. Human exploration is I\ASA's shining past. but some of - the agency's best recent work has been done without humans. such as robots on \lfars. space telescopes and Earth-observing satellites, said Smithsonian space curator Roger Launius. He said "it's become painfully obvious" that I\ASA's robots "are kind of the new sexy thing." \ 1 ; -.r-- 1?-..•• AP photo/NASA TV In this image from NASA television, Endeavour astronauts David Wolf, top, and Thomas Marshburn float above Earth as they work on attaching spare parts to the space station during a spacewalk Monday. Spacewalk No.2 unfolds on 40th moon anniversalt BY MARCIA D UNN AP AEROSPACE WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - The astronauh aboard the shuttle-,tation complex celebrated the 40th annh·er... nry of man's fir..,t moon landing with their own space\valk Monda). heading outside to stockpile some big spare parts. In the second outing of their mission. David Wolf and Thomas Marshburn anchored a 6-foot dish antenna on the international space station for future usc. then did the same with a hefty pump and an engine • for a rail car. The spacewalk unfolded 40 years to the day that two other astronaut) - i'\eil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin - strolled the moon's dusty ... urface. Jt was the 202nd spacewalk by Americans since the Apollo J 1 lunar excursion . . Inside ~1ission Control, a clock counted dO\\ n to 4: J7 p.m. EDT. the moment the Eagle set down on the Sea of Tranquility on July 20. 1969. It wasn't until two hours later, as the space- walk '"as ending, that the astronauts made note of this "special da) ." Earlier in the day at a Washington news conference. some of the Apollo astronauts. including Aldrin. suggested the S100 billion poured into the space station had not yielded much and that the outpost would be better used as a testbed for human missions to Mars and even asteroids. "We've spent a lot of money up there for almost nothing." said Apollo 13 commander Jim Lovell. "It's almost a white elephant and until we can really get a return on our investment of that particular project, then it was money ''asted.'' Meanwhile. the SI5.6 million space station toilet that broke do\\ n Sunda' was up and running agair1. after the crew added some new parts. The commpde - one of three on the linked station and shuttle Endeavour was out of action for about 24 hours. NASA wanted the station commode working again as soon as possible. With a record number of people on board - 13 - hm ing three working toilets is crucial. Complicating matters was the fact that Endeavour cannot eject any waste water while it's docked to the space station. The water would spra) all over the porch attached two da) s ago to the Japanese lab, and possibly corrode it. With the toilet fixed. there was no longer any worry about coming close to filling Endeavour's waste water tank. There were a few moments of concern mid\Va) through the se\ c.m-hour spaccwalk, however, when Marshburn reported that one of the hooks on hb :>afcty tether.; was not anchored to the station. The antenna work was held up while he reeled hi 85-foot tether back out, trying not to drag the lme agamst cntical equipment. Despite ever) thing, he remained connected to the station the entire time. The antenna and other spare pat1s that were attached to the space station by were hauled up Endeavour. It was grueling work for the spacewalkers because of the tight clearances. NASA \\ants to ha\>e as man) extra pteces up there as possible so that \\hen the shuttles stop flying next ) ear. the station will be able to get along without their big deli\'eries. !'\one of the other spacecraft that visits the outpost can hold nearly as much cargo as the shuttle. Monday's spacewalk was much quieter than the Olll' Saturdav. Loud static filled the ainvaves throughout the earlier excursion. the result of improperly positioned microphones in an astro'naut's helmet. The cap with those microphones will not be used again. Three more "pace\\ are planned du Endeavour's :>tation vi:>it. \\ hich ends July 28. I On the Net ~ A S A US, SKorea seeking new way of disarming NKorea SEOUL, South Korea AP)- The U.S. and South Korea are hatching a "compretJ~nsivc" strategy for persuadtn0 ~onh Korea to dismantk t:s nuclear \\Capons program, brea4!ng from the step-by-step process that has seen Pyongyang backtrack on pledges. Assistant U.S. Sccretar) of State Kurt Campbell discu~sed the new strategy with chtef South Korean nuclear envoy Wi Sung-lac during talks Monday, Foreign Mlnbtry spokesman Moon Tae-young said. The possibility of a new approach came as Pyongyang's isolated communist regime hardened its boycott of international nuclear talks after carrying out its second atomic weapons test nnd test-tiring a barrage of banned missiles in defiance of U.i'\. sanctions. Campbell first spoke of the idea Satur~ay. saying the U.S. and Its partners would be prepared to offer a :·comprehensive package • that would be attractive" to "North Korea if it returned to multinational talks aimed at ending its nuclear programs and took irreversible steps to disarm . South Korean Foreign .Minister Yu Myung-hwan ·told lawmakers Monday that such a package · approach would be aimed at resolving. all outstanding issues at once by putting all of Nurth Korea's obligations and demands on the table. Yu did not elaborate but said disarming the North in phases, the approach the talks have pursued so far, .. is difficult because the .North can reverse the steps it has taken. "We can't repeat the past negotiating pattern" of rewarding North Korea for partial - denuclearization steps. ministry spokesman Moon said. "We plan to continue consultations with related countries about a comprehensive solution." In Washington. State Department spokesman Philip Crowley said Monday that the U.S. ts willing to do its part if North Korea agrees to resume the nuclear dialogue and take steps toward nuclear disarmament. "The ball is in North Korea's court," Crowley said. noting that North Korea will pay a significant price unless it returns to talks. . North Korea agreed in February 2007 to disable its nuclear reactor as a step toward its ultimate dismantlement in exchange for energy aid and political conces:.ions. However. a year ago. Pyongyang halted the process and later abandoned the pact over a dispute on how to verify its nuclear activities - after it had received most of the promised energy aid and concessions, such as removal from the U.S. blacklist of states sponsoring terrorism. The standoff led to Pyongyang conducting its second nuclear test in May and banned missile tests early this month. provocations which some analysts believed \\ere aimed at dra\\ ing the attention of the new u:S. administration. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said U.S. was intentionallv playing dO\\ n the impact of North Korea's nuclear tests. "We wcrcn 't going to gi\'c the North Koreans the satisfaction thcv• wen~ lookin~'e for. which "as to elevate them to center stage.'' Clinton .said in an ABC interview broadcast 1\londay from India. The North also quit the talks aimed at ending its nuclear ambitions in April in anger over a U.N. rebuke for launching a long-range rocket. The country's No. 2 leader. Kim Yong Nam, said last week that the nuclear talk:., arc permanently O\'er. Cumpbe II, at the start of talks with Wi, '>aid: "We need to make sure that we're extreme!) closely coordinated in a very critical P,eriod ahead.'' The two also talked about implcm nting U.N. sane tions pum~hing Pyong)ang for its latest atomic test and getting the communist regime to return to nuclear negotiations, Moon said. South Korea's coast uard said Monday that it is drawing up guidelines on ho\\ to inspect North Korean ships su);peetcd of carrying banned items - a process thai ts expech.'d to enrage Pyongyang, whtch has \Vamcd it would consider such inspections a declaration of war. The move to 111spcct ships ts in line with recl!nt U.N. sanctions that damp down on North Korea's alleged trading of banned arms and \\Capons-related material, a key ...ourcc of hard curTcncy fN the impoverished nation . • We've extended our hours for you! Our office and drive thru located at 97 N. Second Street, Middleport will now be open 7 am to 7pm Monday through Friday and 8 am to 1 pm on Saturday. Call us today at 800-374-61 23, 740-992-6661 or visit us at www.people~bancorp.com The right time. The right piBCf!. : http://\\ ww.nasa.gov/ mission_pages/shuttle/main/ind ex.html �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 21, ANNIE 'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Public nteetings Thursda). July 23 POMEROY ~ ~kig~ Sml and Water r'm ~en ation District Board ....)upcn i~or~. regular ~c~­ . .. II :JO a.m. ut th~ district ntlicc, J3101 Hiland' Road. Clubs and organizations Thursday • .Jul) 23 TUPPERS PLAINS \ FW Post 9053. 7 p m. at the hall. Fridm. Juh 24 CHESTER • Shade Ri-ver Lodge 453. ~pccial meeting. 7 p.m. for purpose cf conferring Fcllo\\ Craft de!:!ree on one candidate. Refre hments, 6 p.m. Reunions Sunday, July 26 POMEROY Jacks Family Reunion at the old Jacks place. with dinner at I p.m. . ~burch events \\cdnesda), .Jul) 22 POMEROY Bible School "Studio Go Game Sho\\ ," Zion Church of Christ on Rt. 143. Jul) 20 to 24. 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Saturaay. practice and pizza. 10 a.m. to noon, Program Sunday, 7 p.m. For more information call Kathr)n Johnson. 9925195. REEDSVILLE Ri' ervicw Community Vacation Bible School, 68:30 p.m.. Reeds\ illc United r-.tcthodht Church. Theme: "Crocodile Dock." Sponsoring churches: Long Bottom and Reed~ville CMC, Reedsville Church of Christ. Faith htll Gospel Church of Long Bottom. P0~1EROY "Boomerang Express'' Vacation Bible School at First Southern Baptist Church, through Friday. for children ages three to J 2. Bible stories. crafts, music, game~ and snacks. Information at 992-6779. Register at fsbcpomeroy.org. TUPPERS PLAINS "Crocodile Dock," 6 p.m. ·8:30 p.m .. today through Thursday. St. Paul United Methodist Church. for kinder1!arten - teens. for more infom1ation call 6673267. SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School. 6-8:30 p.m .. toda) -Frida). Syracuse First Church of God. theme 1s "Studio Go Game Show '' ith Jesus!" Closing program on July 25. call 9921734 for more information. POMEROY - Vacation Biblt: School at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Ohio 143, 6-8 p.m. through Friday. "Sailing Toward Home" is the theme. MIDDLEPORT "VBX'' Vacation Bible School, 6:30 to 9 p.m. through Friday, for ages three through adult, Middleport Church of Christ. Register at m i dd leportch urch .org. Tmnsportation available. Thursday, July 23 CHESTER Safari K1ds Crusade, 6:30 p.m. through Friday, Mere) 's ~1ission. off Ohio 248. Saturday is family night. 5 p.m., v.ith inflatables, hot dogs. 985-4443 for informatiOn No session Wednesday. Monday, July 27 MIDDLEPORT - "A Ticket to Adventure from Deserts to Dungeons," Vacation Bible School, 6 to 8 p.m. through Friday, Victory Baptist Church. Open to children preschool through grade six. 992-7111 for infom1ation. Weather ~-.,.••• _, ... Areas of dense fog in the morning. Partly sunny with a slight chance of sho\\ers A slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. High-; in the IO\\er 80-.. South v. inds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday ni~ht ...Partly cloudy \\ ith a sltght chance of shov.ers and thunderstorms. LO\\ s i11 the lower 60s. Southca~ t winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wed nesduy ••• Part Iy sunny with a chance of sho\\ e1"'i and thunder!-.tonn-;. Htghs in the IO\\er 80s. South v. mds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wcdnesda~ night and . Thursda) ...Moqly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorm!. Lows m the AEP (NYSE) - 29.96 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 47.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.67 Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.05 • Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.56 ~ BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.70 • Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) .. _ 6.53 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.48 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.51 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.81 Collins (NYSE)- 41.41 , DuPont (NYSE) - 28.33 · US Bank (NYSE)- 18.29 ' Gannett (NYSE) - 5.05 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.67 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 19.94 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.98 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.51 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 11.84 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 42.85 2009 lower 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. T hursday night and Friday...Partl)' cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday ...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night and Sunday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAsDAQ)- 29.54 BBT (NYSE) - 20.98 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.97 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 36.45 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.89 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.37 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 64.66 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.82 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.46 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.88 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.60 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 20, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Any advice on how to grow up? reluctant to :-imply throw her out. But we want her to do things other people her age do. Any advice'? 'Dear Annie: 1 have a pretty. petite 24-year-old Clueless in California Dear Clueless: If you are daughter who is quite concerned that your daughimmature for her age. She looks like she is 15. She still ter doesn't have sufficient lives at home, occasionall-r life skills to manage on her helps around the house and own. then teach her. Put her attends the local community in charge of cooking dinner college. But she can't keep one night a week. Show her how to do her own laundry. • a job for long. People who know our Tell her she will need a partdaughter tell us how won- time job to pay for room and derful she is because she is board . Then help her look not pregnant or doing drug~. for her O\\ n apartment. But we feed her, clothe her. While she is in school, you pay for her car. gas. etc. may wish to subsidize her Lately, she has had rent. but li\'ing indepenboyfriend problems She dently will help her mature. tends to pick guys who are We highly recommend it. Dear Annie: I just graduloaded with baggage. When she is not with a guy her ated from college and two own age, she hangs out with of my friends and I planned the"' senior men at the a camping party to c~Je­ Veterans of Foreign Wars brate. I made the reservation club. They allow her to deal months ago. A week before the cards at their poker the party. one of the girls games and make her feel backed out. We had an understanding wanted. How can we get her to that we would split all the grow up without being the costs, and I would pay the bad guys? She does not money upfront. Since I paid know how to cook or take for the reservation, I told care of herself, so we are my friend she still needs to BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR reimburse me for her portion because the camp~ite won't cancel with less than two weeks' notice. My friend refuses to' pay her share. Am I wrong to insist? - Arizona State Dear Arizona: Yes. your friend should reimburse you. If you cannot find someone else to join the camping trip at this late date, tell your friend you expect her to pay you back. even if it\ $5 a month. Of cour!">e, if she refuses, this becomes an expensive Jesson in learninc which of your friends arc'" responsible and trustworthy. Dear Annie: I was tickled by the letter from "Midwest Farmer's Wife." the \\Oman who married a farmer and is now treated as just another farmhand . A similar thing happened to me. I grew up on a farm and decided early on that I would never be a farmer's wife. I married a nice guy who sold insurance. About 15 years later, we moved to the country. He kept his day job. but started planting vegetables and growing almost e\ er) thing in the seed catalog. He expected me to be the chief '' ecd puller. canning expert Hnd free1.ing maven. I did ~1ot sign up fm this. I was already keeping tht house. mowing the lawn and taking care of thing~ when he was gone during the da) I had also returned 1\) col lege part time. When I told him I didn't care to take on this additional responsibili ty, he accused 111l' of being laz\. To make a long to f) short. '' e aren · t 1narried an) more and I buy all of my produce at the grocer)' store. - Canaan, Conn. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann l..andcrs column. Please e-mail ~·our questions to amziesliwilboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page qt www.creators.com. Holzer using Stryker Navigation System GALLIPOLIS · Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis is now utilizing the Stryker Navigation System for total hip and knee replacement surgeries. Thb system offers a technology option that will help facilitate a more accurate alignment and positioning of the implant. which is the most important prerequisite for the artificial hip and knee joint· stability, durability and sufficient range of motion. "Navigated total hip and knee replacement is an extremely successful way to treat qualifying patients with hip or knee pain." said Orthopedic Surgeon Bruce Haupt. MO. "The new surgical navigation technology that we have in place greatly enhances our abilit) to restore range of motion, overall function and return patients to normal activity. 1 have been using this technology for three years and am excited that Dr. Russell Clarke and I are able to offer this to our community.'' The Stryker NavigatioJII system will be used in total hip and knee arthoplasty (THA and TKA) surgeries performed at Holler Medical Center in Gallipolis. THA and TKA procedures are usually recommended for patients with severe hip or knee pain and disability caused by damage to cartilage from rheumatoid arthritis. osteoarthritis or trauma. The Stryker Kavigation system uses an infrared camera and instruments along with unique tracking software to continually monitor the po,.ition. angles and alignment of the implant in relation to the Submitted photo Orthopedic surgeons at Holzer Med1cal Center in Gallipolis are now using the Stryke• Navigation System to perform hlp and knee replacement surgery. patient's anatomy. Smart Active wireless instruments send data pertaining to the kinematics (movement)" to the computer. The computer analyzes and displays data on a computer monitor in the form of graphs that supply the s_urgeon with the angles. hoes. and measurements needed to accurately align the prosthetic knee or hip with the patient. "It's like ha\'ing a GPS system m the operating room.'' said Or. Haupt. "With It, we have the opportunity to give a patient a new knee or hip ment. Experience show" has consistently that the system may lead to that improved alignment. stabil- possible shorter hosp1t!1 ity. and range of motion. stays, fewer post-opcrati \ c and even in difficult anatomic complications, situations. One everyday improved joint longe\lt) example of the benefits of The Str) ker Na' tg<ltior computer navigation is to system abo has applica consider the tires on your tions in trauma. spine. ncucar. Like tire~. ''hen the rosurgerv ana ENT. knee or hip is better aligned For i~rformation abo11 the ride is smoother and orthopedic surgery 'len·icc they last Jonncr." at Hol::er Medical Ccmc1 Gallipo/i<:, vim One benefu of the Stryker in Navigation system is that it www.lwl;er.or~. For ilrformationobow thf' eliminates the need for an expensive pre-operative Stryker Navigarion s,·,tcm. MRI or CT scan and pro- visit W\\W.stryker.com IWl'l vides a customized replace- gatwn. Ohio mobile schools help migrants wh~n work en~ds TOLEDO (AP)- A grow ing number of northwest Ohio school districts with migrant education now offer a program that allows teachers to put their classrooms on wheels to help students at nights and on weekends. They're teaching p~eschoolers whose p~rents ptck vegetables, children who watch younger siblings during the day and teens working full days picking crops in the fields. Districts hope the program will stress the impor tance of education among older children who too often would rather work than continue their schooling, said Jose Salinas, director of the Ohio Migrant Education Center in Fremont. · The program bei!an sending teachers to~ migrant camps a few years ago. and most migrant education pro- grams in the area are partieipating. Salinas said. " If the children can't come to us, we can come to them," he said. Migrant children are allowed to woi·k full da) s in the fields once they turn 12 and so they stop going to summer migrant school. he said. ··once they tum 12 al!d we don't sec them an) more. it's hard to keep that momentum," Sal1nas said . Ken Green, a sixth-grade science teacher 111 the Woodmore school district, drives to the camps in a van sntffed '' ith alphabet magnets. books. flashcards. markers.crayons.tables and chairs. Older children who pend all day picking crop~ come for help with school\\Ork or to learn English as a second language. He usuall) \isits camps with a hi lingual aide. "The Red Carpet Tre t ent" Your Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Solution 1-740-992-7090 • 1-888-992-7090 Marty O'Bryant- Owner Over 20 Years Experience 1't4tt tJ~ '31/ekte 7~ ~ ~ &s~ www .redcarpettreatment org �.- ---·-- ·-----~-~--·- ------------------------------------~--~-.~--------.---.--------------------------~------.--. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 21, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Poll)eroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director . Congress slrall make uo law respecting att · establisluneut of rel(~iou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; M abrid..~ilr.~ tire freedom of speech, t>r of tire press; or the right of tlte people pt•aceablJ' to assemble, and to petition tlte Gor,ermneut for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Toda) is Tw.·sda) . .lui) 21. thl.! 202nd day of 2009. There me 16.3 days left in the year. ·Today's Highlight in History: . On July 21. 1959. the NS Savannah, the first nuclear~ powered merchant ship. was christened by first lady Mamie EisenhO\..,cr at Camden. N.J. On this date: In 1831. Leopold I W<ls proclaimed King of the Belgians. In IS61. the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manas,as. Va .. resulting in a Confederate victory. ~ · In 1925. the so-called "Monkev Trial .. ended in Davton, Tenn .. with John T. Sco.e,cs convicted ofviolating state la\\ for teaching Dar'\\ in'~ rhcol') of E\olution. (The conviclion ''as later overturned on a technicalit) .) In 1930. President Herbert Hom·er signed an executive order cstablishins the Veterans Administration. ln 1944. Amencan forces landed on Guam during World \\ar II. In 1949. the U.S. Senatl! ratified the ~orth Atlantic Tn~aty. . : ., .. . In 1961. Captarn Virg1l Gus Gnssom became the second American to rocket into a suborbital pattern around the Earth, flying aboard the Liberty Hell 7. In 1969, Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin •·J3ua" Aldrin blasted off from the moon aboard the ascent srage of the lunar module for docking with the command module. In 1980. draft registration began in the United States for 19- and 20-year-old men. In 1994. Britain ·s Labor Party elected Tony Blair its new leader. succeeding the late John Smith. Ten years ago; Nav) divers found and reco\ ered the bodies of John F. Kennedy Jr.• his wife. Carolyn. and sister-in1\lw. Lauren Bessette, in the wreckage of Kennedy's plane m the Atlantic Ocean off ~1artha's Vineyard. Adverti~ing executh c David Ogih y died in Bonnes, France. at age 88. fh e ) ears ago: President George \V. Bush sketched out a second-tenn domestic agenda. telling campaign donors he would ~hift focus to impro' ing high school education and expanding access to health care. Academ) Award-winning compo..,er Je!T) Goldsmith died in Be,erly Hills. Calif.. at age 7~. Richard Bloch, co-founder of H&R Block. the world's l<It~est tax preparer. died in Kansas City. Mo .. at age 78. One )Car ago: In a face-to-face meeting '' ith Iraq's leaders. Barack Obama gained fresh support for the idea of pulling all U.S. combat forces out of the war zone by 2010. Fom1er Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadz ic, one of the world·s top \\ar crimes fugitives. was arrested in a Belgrade suburb by Serbian security forces. hie Dowling. who helped excavate tunnels used in thl.! breakout from a World War II Gennan prison camp that bccaml.! known as the ··Great Escape,'' died in BristoL England, ada>' before his 93rd bi1thday. Today's Birthdays: Smger Kay Starr is 87. Movie director Nom1an .Iewison is 83. Actor Paul Burke is 83. F01mer Attorney General Janet Reno is 71. Actress Patricia Elliott is·67. Actor David Downing is 66. Actor Edward Herrmann is 66. Actor Leigh Lawson is 64. Thought for Toda): "Happiness is good health and a bad memor) ." - Ingrid Bergman. Swedish-born actress (191519R2). y Who u;il/ Co1zgress pl tt _first If an) stor) this ) car deserved page I CO\ eragc - but didn't get it - it ''as Education Sccretar') Ame Duncan's challenging spc~o:ch July 2 to the nation's largest tcuchers union. Perhaps the most important initiath c on the <ldministration 's whole. va...t agenda is Duncan and President Barack Ohama 's ·effort to bring America's mi:-.erably performing public school:-. up to international :-.tandards As Duncan s;lid. in seeking to enlist the Natit1nal EtlUl'Ution As~ociation to join the eiTort, not fight it. ''it's an economic imperative and a moral1mpcrathe ''It's the ch il rights is~ue of our generation ... a fight for soda! justice." What he's up against, though. w~s documented this month in a report al o ignored b) the media. In it. the bipartisan Citizens Commission on Civil Riuhts traced decades of "fierce opposition'' by the NEA and American Federation of Tt.!achers to reforms designed to hold schools and their faculties accountable for how their students perform. "This re::.istancc ha~ posed a barrier to impro\ ing educational opportunity for the most disad,antaged students and closing the performance gap betw ccn them and their more ad\ antaged peers." the report charged. Duncan :-;howed as superintendent of Chicago schools that he could work with unions to i~plement 1 reforms - for mstance enlisting a teacher panel tt; children or teachers unions? perfonnance. good or bad. Duncan has spent the last few months challenging not onl) teachers, but governors, cluu1cr-school opera,md education tors Morton rc,e:.rchcrs to adopt imcrnaKondracke tional standnrds, develop hl'ltcr tests to trw:k student performance - and tenchcr pc:1 fornwncl' - and reorgahelp design a system ol nite chromcall) umkrperfinancial rewards for all forming schools. In I act, 46 governor~ ha\ e adults in schools that ngrecd to '' (lrk on high improve,d student perfor ~1and.1rds in re.ldcommon mance. But when he cited that ing. writing, math and sci example at the l\1£A's con- cnce. and a 47th is expected ' ention m San Diego. he got to come along. Gucs<, \\hich are the holdheckled, leading him to outs: Republicans Mark joke. "You can boo - just Sanford of South Carolina, don't throw shoe~. please." In a tO\\ n-hall session Sarah Palin of Alaska and after his speech. one Nr~A Rick Pcrn ofTexns. But most governors will delegate 'aid. "Quite frankl). merit pay is union be d1sinchned to implement tandards that will make bu~tin!!," and !!Ot cheered them look bad in compariby his ~colleagui-;. • The test of education pol- son to other state<;, not to icymakcrs. including mem- mention « Smgaporc and bers of Congre~s. is whether South Korea. In a speech last month, they put the~ welfare of chilreassured the govDuncan dren first - or the interests of adult teachers. adminis- ernors that in administering trators . school board mem- the law that follows Pre~ident George W. Bush ·s bers and fellow politicians. Duncan definitely puts No Child Left Behind it will be kids first. As he told the (NCLB) he ''ill re\\.trd NEA: "When inflexible renamed :-.eniority and rigid tenure litudcnt impro\ cment. not rules put adults ahead of punbh initial failure. So far. Congress ha~ children. then \\C .u-e putting the entire education robu~tly backed Obama and Dunc.1n ·~ efforts \\ ith SI 00 S) stem at risk .... "I believe that teacher billion 111 the economic union ... are at a cro..,sroads. umulu<, package for educaThe"e policies \\ere created tion. including $10 billion O\ er the last century to proto promote relonn. tect the rights of teacher , Of that. $5 billion is still but the) have produced an up for competition among mdustrial factorv model of states based on their plan~ education·· where no one i~ to rcfonn. lniual terms of rewarded on the basis of the competition go out this month. and the mone) \\Ill flo\\ next \car. The test for Congress is whether to allo\\ Obama and Duncan to contmue their efforts\\ ith adequate fundmg \\ hich is being processed ricrht now - and the folio. o~ to the ~CLB. probably~ be introduced in January. Republicans, if they're as serious abmtt school rl!fonn as thev·, e cltdmcd for vcar-;. l)uuht to rally to thl! ·cause becausl!, as Duncan said in a speech in Junl.!. "We're ron\ inccd that '' ith unprecedented resource~ must come unprecedented refonn. ·•Just simp!) inve~ting in the statu~ quo isn "t going to get us \\here we need to go." But Democrats ma) be a bigger problem - I!Speciallv those beholden to the teachers umons. Some appropriator~ have cast a ~keptical eye on Duncan's efforts to expand charter school funding. foster performance pay. get student test data tied to teachers and teachers colleges, fire persistentlY bad teachers and close bad schools. • Ultimatcl). the qucstio for members of Congress is. are \Oll \\Orking to Ci\e Ame-rica· s ch1 ldren, e'.::peciall) poor children. a chance to thri\ e and compete in the world. or to protect mdustrial-era \\;Ork rules for union members? be Members should judged on the choice they make. {Monon Kondracke is executi\·e editor of Roll Call. the ne11 spaper oj Capitol Hi/1). FILLING BIG SHOES ... I Mr. Presidetzt) tue are still torturing,? On Dec. 26. 2002. Dana Priest and Barton Gellman broke, in the Washington Post. the first undeniable story of American tot1uring of ~uspected ten·orists. In a CIA secret prison at our Bagram air base detention center in Afghanistan, pric;oncrs \\ere being subjected to the by now all-too-familiar ways of "breaking'' susLETTERS TO THE pects during the BushCheney "terror presidency:· EDITOR The Bagram detention Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less 1 center ibelf ha<> continued them 300 1rord.\. A/1/ettas are subject to editing, must be 'to operate \Vith currently signed. and include address and telephone number. No more than 600 prisoners and un.\lgned leiters Hill be published. Letters should be in is being plannl.!d to expand IJOOd taste. addressing i.\sues, not personalities. Letters of its capacity to more than thank\ to organizations and indil·iduals will not be accept- I .I 00 as President Obama sends more troops into ed for ~uhlication. Afghanistan. In a continuation of the Bush-Cheney practice of deliberately keeping cl.!rtain groups of suspects far away Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) from our courts and our Correction Poli~y Ohio Valley Publishing Co. laws, as well as hidden from Our matn concern tn all stones is to Published every morn,ng Monday monitoring by international be accurate If you know of an error tllrough Friday, 111 Court Street, human rights groups, the tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy OhiO. Second-class postage 992·2156 paid at Pomeroy Obama administmtion has Member: The Associated Press and told a federal court that our the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCiation. Our main number Is prisoners at Bagram. many Po1tmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992·2156. held for more than six years liOns to Tlle Owly Sentine PO. Box ~ Department extensions are: without charges, have no 729 Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 News rights under our laws. Editor: Charlene Hoell ch, Ext 12 Subscription Rates On June 30. Glenn Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 By carrier or motor route (Salon) - one Greenwald Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 4 weeks ••••••..•..•. .'11.30 of the most consistently 52 weeks ••. ••.••••..'128.85 Advertising reliable reporters on Bush Dally ••..•.•.•.•.••..•••so• Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, and Obama degrading what Senior Citizen rates 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 26 weeks •..•.•• ••....'59.61 both caii"Aml.!rican values" Retail: Mall Rodgers. Ext. 15 52 weeks .••••.•..••.'116.90 - quoted Human Rights Retail: Brenda Davts, Ext 16 Subscribers should remit tn advance ClassJCJrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Watch researcher John dlfoct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· Sifton, a reliable source for scrlpt10n by ma1l permitted in areas Circulation this column, as having doc· where home camer service is avatlable. circulation ManagP.r: Davtd Lucas, 1.A0·446·2342, Ext 11 umentl'd that at Bag ram: Mall Subscription District Circulation Manager: ''Approximately 100 Inside Meigs County ~tkeWhttl CJAdetainees, including 12 Weeks •..........'35.26 .. General Manager held detainees, have died 26 Weeks . • . . • . • . . . .170.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 Weeks . .. .. . .. ..'140 11 1 during U.S. interrogations, and some are kno'' n to have E·mall: Outside Meigs County mdsnews C mydatlyscntlnel.com been tor1ured to death." 12 Weeks • • • . . .'56.55 ~1orc consen ativeh. 1 .26 Weeks • • . . . . . . . 113.60 Web: actual autopsy reports 52 Weeks ...• , • . .• .'227.21 www myda !ysentlnet com obtained by the ACLU dis- The Daily Sentinel 2009 Nat Hentoff close that al least 21 Bagram "detainees:· and po::-sibly more, ha\e been killed during "coerche interro!!ations." It\ dilficult to get precbe statistiCS from legal black holes. Says Tina Foster, executive dir~ctor of the Ju stice International reprc~enting Network. Bagram prisoners: "If ihl' Obama Administration genuine!) wants to restore the moral authority of the United States, commitment to 'chan!!e' must extend to Bngram ~ and all the detainees held there .... It is now more urgent than ever that the Obama admimstration end the Bush administration ·s inhumane and unlawful detention practices in Afghamstan." But ho\\ do \\e kno" that the Obama administration Is not Itself continuing those inhumane practices at Bagram? Since President Obama also shroud:-. our prison there in Chene) -st>'lc secrecy, the ACLU is tr) mg very hard to iind out e\actly what i~ happening then.·. On April 23. the ACLU Foundation sent a rl'quest under the Freedom of Information Act. ..,tating that concerning the Bagram 'Jheater Intennent F.1cility at Bu~ram A1rfield in Afghamstan: "A federal judge recentJ) observed that the 'process at Bagram falls well short of what thl' Supreme Court found inadequate at Guantanamo."' That Supreme Court found the forbidding of thoo;e prisoners' habeas corpu nghts in our courts ''as uncono;titutJonal. Moreo..,er. the ACLU continued. there is growing public concern here that ''the U.S. gO\ crnment is holding many prisoners at Bagram, rather than at Guantanamo (still open). spec if tcall) to a\ oid an) judicial re\ ie" of their detentrons m l .S. courts." Whnt hus happened to Ohama's repeat~d pledge to ensure "!he most transparent admim.,tr,Jiron in American history"? . This is ACLl Freedom of lnfomwtion rt•qucst. ~lr. President, calls your attention to the widespread "~lcdia reports {which) suggest that the conditions of confinement at Bagram are primitive and that abuse and mistreatment ot pnsoner~ was once, ,md MAY STILL BE. "ide prcad."' On July 8. The Public Record's William Fisher (ww\\ .pubrecord.org) rc\ euled that the lntcrn<~tional C¢mmittee of the Red Cross from sources it cannot re..,eal (so 11 c.m keep thdn) - recent1), in "confidl.!nt1al Bugram report. cited "prisoners held 'incommunicado' 111 'a pre\ iously undisclosed wan en ol isolation <.'dis' and 'sometimes subjected to cruel treatment 111 'iolation of the Geneva Com entions. · ... rllt' Red Cro:-.s said that do1cns of pt isoner ha\ e been held mcommunicado for "ccks or even month:., hidden f10m pt i'mn inspector'> ... What are thc~r American captors trying to hide from us'? From the worH.I'! Surely the commander in chief at the White House is kept informed? The AClX. among much other specific information. wants to get: "All records created after Sept. II. 2001. pertaining to the treatment of and conditions of confinement for detained ut pri ...oners Bagram. including but not limited to memoranda. co. respondence. procedures, policie:-..· directhes, guidance. or guidelines, im estigatory records, disciplinary records. medical records. and autopsy reports."' The ACLU's Jonathan Hafetz, deeply imohed in piercing the Bagram mystery. underscores that ··Torture and abuse at Bagram is further C\ idence that prisoner abuse in U.S. custody was S) stcmic. not aberrational. and originated at the highest le\ eb of gmemment. We must learn the truth about \\hat '' cnt "rong. hold the proper people accountable and make sure these failed policies are••not continued or repeated . And to ''hat degree and extent is Obama accountable for what's happening u~1der hi.., '' atch at Guantanamo? To be continued. At presidential pres:-. confe ence, will only rcportl.!r Iiden Thomas ask the commander in chief a direct question about Ha!!ram'? (Nat Hemo.ff is~~ national!v renoll'ned aut/writ\ on tlu; Fir.\1 Amendmellf mul rlze Bill of Rights. lie i~ a member of the Reporten Committee fm Freedom oj the Press and the Cato Jn~titwe. where he is a se11ior fellow). �Tuesday, July 21, PERSPECTIVE Obituaries Avalon G. Roush A\':lltm G. Roush. 89. of Gallipolis, passed U\\ a) on Sunday. July 19.2009.at the Holzer Senior Care Center. She was born on t-.tay 27. 20. in Gallipolis. duughter the late S) Ivan Goodrich d Caroline Handley Gardner. She was married to Lew W. Roush on May 25. 1962, and hl! survives hl.!r. Avalon was a 1938 graduatL• of Gatlin Academy lligh School. She ''as an office assistant at the Fam1 Sen icc i\gency and was a homemaker. She wa a cha11er member and past president Avalon G. Roush of the Emblem Club. She was a member of the First Presbvterian Church, the Riven,ide Stud) Club and the Chesll'ire Garden Club. Sun iving are her hu band. Lew W. Roush of Gallipolis: one daughter, ~lary (Phil) Pope of Ga11ipohs: rour .stepdaughters. :\1yra Roush an~ Louel_len (Jeff) Zahan..o. both of Pittsburg. Pa., Jane (Wtlltam) Btrd and Ka) RoLsh, both of New Haven, W.Va.: three grandchildren. Bob (Jenmter) Foster. Joe (.Melinda) foster and Amanda (Stuart) Thompson: three step grandchildren. Aaron French. Timothy Bird and Sarah (Bcnji) Black; six great grandchildren. Taylor. Megan. Mandy and Morgan Foster. Rhett and Alaina Thomp. . on; one ~ister. Edna Jane Lanier of Berea. Ky.; and several nicces and nephe\\<S. Avalon was precl.!dcd in death by her parents; three broth. Nelson P. Gardner, Sylvan H.. Gardner and Columbus ck" G. Gardnl.!r; and three ststers. Hester Igleheart. uio,;e Sando and Mary Stormont. Sen 1ces will be held at noon on Wednesda). July 22. 2009. at the First Presbyterian Church w1th Re\. Tim Luoma officiating. Entombment \\ill foliO\\ in Ohio ~alley Memory Gardens. Chapel of Hope Mausoleum. Fnends may call at the Willis I·uneral Home on Tuesda). July 21. 2009 from 6 to 8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Bob Foster, Joe Foster. Phil Pope, Stuart Thompson. William Bird. and Timothv Bird. In lieu of tlo\\crs, please consider donations in Avalon ·s memory to First Presbyterian Church ::\1emorial Fund. 51 State St.. Gallipolis. OH 45631. Please visit www.willbfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. 4 Ferrell •papaw' Tackett Ferrell "Papaw'' Tackett. age 89, of 815 Braun Road, Belpre, died on Sunday. July 19,2009, at his home. He was a native of Salyersville, Ky., and was a resident of Belpre for thl.! past 47 ~cars. Ferrell was the son of the late Alonzo and Josephine (Vanover) Tackett. He was a Veteran of World War II, serving in the United States Air Force in France and Germany. a<> well as a member of the American Legion. He \\'Orked at the Atomic Plant in Piketon from 1954-1962 and retired m Borg Wamer Chemicals in 1985. after 22 years of <>ere. He also devoted his heart to volunteer work at St eph ·s Hospital and to the Belpre Senior Citizens Cente1 Ferrell was a great man of character with an unwavering faith in God who was always in church somewhere. His ' family "'as his pride and jo) and he li\'ed his life to the fullest as a role model for all. His sense of humor. positive attitude and ze~t for life will never be forgotten. He is survived by his wife. LaVaughn Tackett; one daughter and son-in-law, Tina Ruth Parker and Wally Battle weekend included two days of events celebrating not only the battle but all things pertaining to the Civil War era and its place in the history of Meig~ County. On Sunday. the actual reenactment of the battle b~gan along Ohio 124 in a mO\ved hayfield as Union and Confederate troops exchanged a volley of gunfire before a crO\\ d '' ho 'd gathered to watch among'>t the growing corn and ked tomatoes. Despite initial retreat, the Union • charged back and began taking command of lije battlefield. taking out more and more .. Reb'' soldier:.. Dressed in period cm.tumes and discharging period firearms. the soldiers disappeared at times in the clouds of gunsmoke which revealed an audience watching from their modern lawnchairs and contl.!mporary vehicles. .Many vehicles were from out of state. including Michigan. West Virginia. Indiana and Texas to name a few. In addition to the Battle of Buffington Island, renactors put on the Battle of Corydon "'hich took place in Indiana during Confederate Brig. Gen. John Hunt Morgan's raid. before he crossed into Ohio and eventually fought at Buffington Island. A moria! service wa-, aJ,o nducted by the Sons of ion Veterans with a discussion of local history surrounding the Bttttle of Buffington Island following. Other military drills, period games and activities also took place this weekend, induding fastest shot. corn husking and a cannonball toss. the I46th A'nniver....;try of the Battle of Buffington Island's reenactment and coordinating activities The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailyscntincl.com 2009 Painful Ohio budget leaves few happy Pru·kcr· three granddaughters and their husbands. Shelly Ann Combs (Rob Combs). Kicole L) nn Wtlliam~ (Paul Williams) and Brook Lee Kenb (~1ichael Kern:.); '>IX great grandd1ildrcn . .Jacob Robert Combs, Emily Ann Co~1hs, ~laddie Ferrell Combs. Zoe Bella Williams. Jatdyn Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH Elisabeth Thalia Williams and Josiah i\1ichacJ Kl!ms: and AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT one brother. Francis '1\tck~tl of La ~1esa. Calif. H~ was preceded in death b) h1s wife of 62 yca~t.. Ru~h COLUMBUS - Political I.ee Tackett: a son. Gar) Douglas Tackl!tt. ktlled· Ill scientist John Green heard a \'i~tnam: two sister; and two brothers. not so funny joke at the Services will be held II a.m .. Thursday. July 23.2009. at Ohio Statehouse. recently. White-Schwar:rcl Funeral Home. Coolville, with Pastor Whl.!n told that political Teresa Waldeck officiating. Burial \\ill be in thl.! Rockland unity had finally been Cemetery. Bclprl.!. Friends may call at the funeral home achieved at the Stateho~tse, Wedncsday from 5 to 8 p.m. . Green asked how. fh,e You can 'iign the online guestbook at www.wh1tc- I response: .. ;-..low everyone s schwarJclfuneralhome .com. dl.!~rcssed.'' Sad but true. Passage of the Jate . . t two-year budget I - complete \Vith ..... divisive racetrack slot machine plan. Sue Ann NeUizling Johnson. 63 of West Columbi~ passed deep cuts to . . ocial proa\Va) at her residence on Saturday. July 18. 2009 after a grams, painful hospital and long hattie with cancer. nur;,ing home fcc increases. She was born on June 5, 1946 m Middleport. Ohio to the and ht!ttv\ U!>e of one-time late Thco and Virginia Margaret (Ciatworthy) Neutzhng. federal siimulus money ~Irs. Johnson \\a:. a member of the Middleport Church of left hardly anyone jumping Christ. She also enjo) ed . . ewing quilts and camping with for joy. her familv. Democratic Gov. Ted She is·'>Ur\'h ed b) her husband. Buck John . . on, \':'est Strickland made a controColumbia, W.Va.: 1.:hildrcn, Hubert ··suck" and Kr~ . . ta versial political reversal on John:-.nn of Alfred, CrV!>tal and Eric Jones of Cheshu·e: video lottery terminals. and brother. Bill and Sharm1 Ncuttling of Racine. si . . ter-in-Jaw: ruling Democrats still Janice Ncutt.ling of Columbus. and grandchildren, Kelsey wercn 't able to avoid cuts to and Brl.!nt JohnM>n and Garett and Weston Jones, along agency budgets that are \Vith several nil.!ccs and nephews. She preceded in de~th by expected to put up to 3.000 her parents and a brother: .Jim Neutzling and Step-father, stat\,! employees out of James Buchannon work. Funeral Servil:cs will b!! held on Wednesday. July 22, A handful of legislati\'e 2009 at I p.m. at fhe Andcrs~)n M~Daniel rune~al Home in Republicans had to associPomerov with AI Hartson otfictatliH!. Bunal "'tll follow m ate themselves with expandthe Rl\en iev..· Cemetery in Middleport. Vjsitation will be ed gambling. the rest forced held on Tuesday, Jul) 21. 29Q9 from _6-8 p.m. and two to break "'ith their leaderhours prior to the funeral sen tcc at the tuncral home. hip. And few constituenIn lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Pleasant Cies - aside from race Valley Hospice. 10 I_I Via~d St .. ~t. Pleasant. WV_ 25550 track owners, and perhaps An on line regtstry I!> a\atlable by loggmg onto teacher . . ' unions - were W\\ w.andersonmcdaniel.com left with the warm and funy feeling that followed the 2007 "Kumbaya'' budget vote. The Re\. John Edgar, a Mildred Lout~c Kimes 'Yeater Baker. 74. of Chester, OH leading. church and antipassed away Saturday, July I R, 2009 at her daughters resicambling voice in the state. dence. She was born Feb. 21. 1935 in Hockingport. OH daugh- expres~ed outrage at ..the ter of the late Howard and Rctha Buchanan Kimes. She wa . . failure of the entire Ohio a homemaker and a member of the Lottridge Community Genl.!ral Assembly and Governo1 Strickland to Center. She is survived by two daughters. Christy Yeater Baker approve a biennium budget of Little Hocking. OH and Cathy Yeate1 Kibble of Tuppers with sufficient revenue to Plains, OH; a son Doug Ia~ Yeah!r of Logan. OH; a brother, provide for essential govCa1Tol Kimes or Long Bottom. OH; 6 grandchildren: and ernment services." He accused all of political cowI0 great-grandchildren. In addition to her parent.... ~he was preceded in death by ardice. In the budget's aftennath. her hu...,band. Lloyd Lee Baker: two brothers. Clifford and Clavton Kimes: and a sister. ~lilford Cox Remolds Kimes. e\ eryonc is 'ulnerable Services will be held I p.m .. Wednesday. Jul) :22. 2009 at though Strickland was ultiWhite-Schwarzel runeral Home. Cooh ille. OH v.ith mately the worst hurt headPastor Adam Will officiating. Burial will be in the ing into the 2010 election. "A lot of voters blame Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home whiche,·er party is in P.ower Tuesday. from 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- when things are bad.· said Green, director of the schwanelfuneralhome.com In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the funeral University of Akron's Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied home to help with funeral expenses. Politics. ''In that sense, executives - that is. governors. presidents - tend to from Page At be the most vulnerable." Strickland's approval rating fell 11 pl.!rcentage points as the budget debate raged in Columbus. according to one poll. Quinnipiac University reported 46 percent approved of the job he was doing heading into July. compared to 57 percent a month earlier. I Sue Ann Neutzl·ng Johnson Mildred Baker And Strickland isn't the Democrats onlv wo1Ty. · The Demo'eratic U.S. Senate primary bet ween Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner is also shaping up to be a long. ugly one based on wrangling that erupted last week over the source and validity of a series of tax question:-. posed to Brunner. As the issue burgeoned, Republican Senate hopeful Rob Portman, a former Bush budeet director. reported a fundrabing total for the . . econd •quarter that exceeded \\hat Fisher and Brunner had raised combined. Portman leads \\hat i!-i shaping up as a Republican dream team for 2010. Former t.;.S. Rep. John Kas1ch, lateh a conservative TV commentator, is running for go\'crnor. Former U.S. Sen. M1ke DeWine is expected to jump into the attorney general's race Wednesday against Richard• incumbent Cordray, who was elected after predecessor Marc Dann resigned in scandal. Incumbent Auditor Mar\: Tavlor will run for auditor on" the GOP side. state Sen\ and former Hou-,e Speaker Jon Husted for secretary of • state. and state Rep. Jos"h ~tandel. an Iraqi \\ar veteran. for treasurer. Green said Strickland'l> fate - and. by extension. that of other Democrats ....... is not at all sealed. however. If the economy improves .. Democrats may succeed in ' taking the credit. A Quinnipiac poll out itl the midst of the budget debate showed Ohioans strongly supported getting to vote on the slots plan themselves - but they did like the slots plan. Green said Ohioans.like their gmernor. may have changed their minds about gambling as a budget option because of the econonw. But wildh; successful ''racinos" couid abo prove a. double-edged sword for Strickland at election time, Green said. What if gam~ bling is flourishing and th~ governor's education reforms are barely visible bv next fall? -..What kind of tangible· improvements \Vill there be in the schools that the gov~ emor can point to by then?'~ Green asked. "By the governor's own admission, any real success in education won't be immediately· apparent. But it'll be easy to go down to the racetrack and see what's going on with the slot machines." OU grads announced ATHENS - The following students recei\'ed degrees from Ohio University followin;:o the ~pring quarter: A~hle) Johnson. Cool\ ille: Amanda Reed. Coolville; Darren Scarbrough. Coolville: Jesse Jo::.eph. CoolYille: Charle:-; Kitchen. Middleport: William Smedley. Portland. Jon Halar: Pomeroy: Katie Sayre . Racine: :'\icho)a-, Adams, Racine; Craig Knight, Racine: Andrew Francis. Reeds\ illc: · Kristin Johnson. Reed!'. ville; and Amber Snowden. Rutland. . ATV fromPageAl Beth Sergentlphotos The 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Civil War reenactment group regroups to drive back their Confederate counterparts at this "':'eekend's Civil War reenactment. helped bring people to Portland to abo attend the Community Portland Center's Civil War Museum. craft show and the Ohio River Producer's Horse Fun Show in the Portland Arena Show Ring. A hi~torv of the battle b as follows: On July 13, 1863. Confederate cavalry under Morgan crossed into Ohio from Indiana at Harrison. They were being pursued by Union cavalry under the direction of Generals Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson. On July 19. Union forces .caught up to Morgan's raiders and the Battle of Buffington Island was fought near Portland on the Ohio River. Of the 1,700 troops Confederate engaged. 900 were killed, wounded or captured. Only after returning from the ATV accident. Blacttnar said Pomero; was dtspatchcd at I 09 p.m. to US 33 near the turn off for Ohio 681 for a one-vehicle accident. Blaettnar said there were two people injured in thts accident who werl.! later transported to 0 · 8 leness Memorial Hospital by the PVFD. The Ohio State Highwav Patrol is ill\cstigatlng the accident. Trial from Page At Confederate soldiers disappear in the mist of gunfire at this weekend's reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island. 25 of the 4,700 Union troops beeame casualties. Morgan escaped the Buffington Island engagement "ith about 400 men and was captured on July 26 near Saline\ ille in northeast Ohio while trying to find a safe place to cross the Ohio River. During the Ohio raid. Morgan':-. men captured and paroled nearly 6.000 Union ~oldiers and militia. destroved 34 brid!!es, dbruptcci railroads at more than 60 place..., and diverted tens of thousands of Union troops from other duties. with ob-,tructing justice in the case. but is not belie\'cd to have been invoh ed in the cnmc itself. LaFleur was sent to prison last week for 'iolating probation in Athens County. Judge Michael Ward imposed a five-year :-.entence he ordl.!red on a charge of obstntcting justi<.·e.citing the Meigs County Grand Jury's finding of probable cause in the llardiman murder as a VIOlation of the terms of her communitY control. The Hardiman case is just one or three murder cases now pending in Meigs County. Chnrlc-.. Williams is expected to face a jury in September for the robbery and strangulation murder of Dori::. Jackson of Tuppers Plams. Paula Rtzer will be tried in August for the shooting death of her husband. Kenny Rizer. Sr. LaFleur's Meigs County case will go to jur) trial in September. �...-----···· .-· --- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 21, 2009 Scenes from Chester s ·h ade· Dajrs · Submitted photo Charlene Hoefllch/photo A popular feature of the harmonica contest is the sing-along with follows. Everybody Honored as "Meigs County's Finest: were Elizabeth Clay and her husband, Lando Clay, 95, the oldest couple; and John Bailey, 96, right, the oldest. there who can play a harmonica or a guitar does, and everyone else joins in singing the old songs. • Randy Shafer and his sister, Sue Collins. were among the 13 groups singing at the Saturday afternoon gospel sing at Chester Shade Days. Charlene Hoefllch/photo Submitted photo The Civil War ball is always popular. Here dressed for the occasion are in front, Maddie Combs, and left to right, front row, Brook Bearhs, Emily Combs and Maddie Kennedy; and back, Lacey Grate, Morgan Tackett, Julia Combs and Sandy Nelson. IM Charlene Hoeflich/photo Henry Barr, 84, loves gooseberry pie and every year attends the Chester Shade Days pie auction. This year he paid $65 for the pie being handed to him here by Pat Holter, auctioneer for the day. Ohio State Fair touts 'staycation' appeal COLUMBUS (AP) which has recession-batThe Ohio State Fuir is tered families making short expanding its advertising summer frips close to outside central Ohio while home. portraying itself as more of Fair board member Tom a vacation destination for Jackson says the economy the state's families. is the fair's friend and The 12-day fair. begin- note:- that it's an affordable ning Jul) 29 in Columbus, destination you can visit in is hoping to capitalize on one day. the "staycation" trend, More than 35 percent of the advc1tising budget for this :year's event is being spent in ClevelanJ. Cincinnati and other markets out~idc Columbus, ver~us less than 20 percent in pre'< 1ous yearli. The ads stress that the fair is a good value and promote this year's coupons and other deals. Budget cut concerns Ohio .tourism official COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's tourism industry worries about a rough ride under the new state budget, which makes a 90 percent cut in program~ to draw visitors to the state. Members of the Ohio Association of Convention • and Visitor Bureaus met last week in the central Oh1o city of :vtanon to discuss how to cope. Chief executive Paul f..stleford \\ ith Experience Columbus, the capital city's convention and VISitors bureau, says the most pressing concern is how to maintain Ohio Division of Tourism services such as the 1-800-BUCKEYE vaca~ lion information number. State Depm tment !.: • ~ ·; ~2JjtfJ!sy_boto Gasoline Engine . · ';. • Shah Dn":e~er De<k and Transmission of Devclopmellt spoke-.wornan Kelly Schlissberg :--ays officials are developing a plan to allo~· tourism marketing and promotional functions to keep going at basic levels. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 74 0..593-32791 soo-710-1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION/ BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 740..653-2827 "'Your Frienclly Outcloor Power Equipment ancl Tractor Superstore~~' EVEitY11iiNG YOU VALUE • �.... .. .... ~ ~ ~~~ ~~----~------.---~----------------------------------~----~--~----~----~--~------------·· · ----~~---------------- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Sports Shorts, Page B2 Cink "ins British Opcn,l)age B6 Tuesday, July 21, 2009 Vick released from federal custody IJ>RTSBRIEFS Rio 300 Club tickets available 2006, months before he "as indicted on fcdentl dogfighting conspiracy charges in July 2007. At 29 ) cars old. Vick could pill) se' era I more years in the league. That begins with a face-toface meeting with Goodell, who has smd he wants to see remorse and evidence of chanl!l' from the player he suspended indefinitely. The last time they met, about two years ago. Vick denied his dogfighting involvement. Goodell has repeatedly said he would only meet with V1ck after he completed his pri~on 'entcnce. but it's unclear when that meeting will take place. ._ ''The review or his status is ongoing. but \Vc are providing no other dc:-tails at this time," league spokesman Greg Aiello said Monday. After Goodell comes the AP photo teams. The O\\ ners of the 1 Former Atlanta Falcon quarterback, Michael Vick, left, it." Jets and the · i\ew York The la~t NFL gt~me Vick Giants said Monda) that leaves federal court with his attorney Larry Woodward m 1 pla) ed was on._ Dec. 31. they h,l\ e no interest in signNorfolk, Va., on Monday. RIO GRANDE - The of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs arc gearing up for the annual JOO Club Golf Outing nnd Raffle . Tickets are nO\\ available for the C\ ent. The Golf Outing \\ill be held Saturda), August I at the Franklin Valfey Golf Cour~c in Jacbon. OH with a ~hotgun start beginnm~ at 8:30 a.m. The dinner/rattle ''ill be August 22 inside the Newt Oli\·er Arena. The dinner \\ill begin at 6 p.m. \\ith the dra\\ing to be held at 7 p.m. Last year. Gallipolis resident Betty Moore was the winner o(thc:- grand prize of $10.000. The cost for a ticket to the:Club raffle is $100 and ~~ ~ n.d Srize award is 10 onT~ea.::a3~o ~~~b Golf • Outing and Raffle will·officialh kick off the 2009-10 I - - - - - - - season. a season in \\ hich the RedStorm will be~in competition in the MidSouth Conference. The raffle b the main Marshall fundraiser for the men's and University women's bal>ketball pronamed former grams. The proceeds are Thundering used for both programs to Herd football participate in a tournament player Mike m Hawaii every four years. Hamrick as its If \-OU are Interested in participating in thc 300 athletic director Club raffle conta~.:t Rio during a press Grande head men's basket· conference ball coach Ken French at Monday" in (740) 245-7294 or by e-mail Huntington. at kfrench@rio.edu. Marshall offiYou may also contact Rio 1 Grande head women·~ bas- announcedcials the ketball coach David 52-year-old Smalley at (740) 245-749 1 Hamrick's or hy e-mail at selection Monday. He replaces Bob Marcum, who retired after seven years. ~HDDLEPORT The AP photo ~1iddleport '(muh League . will be holding a 10-andunder all-star baseball tourpament on Friday. July 24, through Sunda), July 26, at the Middlcpm1 ball fields. For more information. contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438. 11 UNTINGTON (AP) -. 1 Three decades after his college playing days ended. Mike Hamrick is returning to his alma mater as j Marshall Uni\er~ity's ne\\ RUTLAND The athletic director. Rutland Youth League will Hamrick. 51 , \\as introbe holding an 8-nnd-undcr duced at a news conference all-star ba,eball tournament Mondav. He ·11 start '' ork in on Friday. July 24. throu~h mid August and replace' Sunday. July 26. at tne Bob Marcum, who retired R and ball fields For after seven vears. more information, contact "It'" great to be back dy Brinker at (740) home." Hamrick said. ·'I am 7870. thrilled to be rejoining the • Marshall Uni\ er-,ity family and plan to work hard to help advance the success of • Thundering Herd athletics in all facets:· MIDDLEPORT - The Hamrick spent the past six Middkporl Youth League years as the athletic director will have Fall Ball sign-ups on Saturday, August I, and Saturday. August X, for all kids ages 6-16 who arc interested in the fall baseball and softbal l leagues. The sign-ups \\ill be held at the Middleport ball fields . CLEVELAND (AP) (!ontact either Dave at (740) 590-0438 or Tony a at (740) Shaquille O'Keal would 992-5481 for more informa- deluge .Michael Phclp!S in a cann~onball competition. tion. What about a race acro~s the pool? We'll see. The NBA superstar will star in "'Shaq Vs.;· n TV :GALLIPOLIS The series where the 15-time Gallipolis Recreation All-Star center will chalDepartment wi ll be spon- lenge top athletes in their sonng a "Back Yard Ball rc~pecti\'e sports. During ram" on the Saturdays one episode in the show, ly 25. August I. August which debuts on Aug. 18 on August 22 and August ABC. Shaq will s\\ im against Olympic superstar :The program will provide Phelps. O'Neal. now with the l!oys and girls agt·s 5-12 the Cleveland Cavaliers. also opportunity to play in a rotating team baseball or will try his football skills softball league. Age groups against Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisbergcr. arc 5-6,7-9 and 10-12. The fee is $15 per players box retired world champion and the league will provide Oscar De La Hoya, bat the t-shirts. For more infor- against St. Louis :-.lugger mation or to registe'r contact Albert Pujols, trade tennis Brett Bostic ut (740) 441- volleys with Wimbledon 6022. champ Serena William~ and Uni\'er~it\ ing Vick. Giants mvth.:r John Mara and Jets owner Wood) Johnson were emphatic in saying t~e.ir teams q_uarterback posttlons were ftlh!d. •·on a lot of leveb. no,'' r.tara said when asked if' the Giants had any interest in Vick. Mara added there wasn't even an) discussiOn or debate in the front office about Vick. Despite the competition to replace Brett Fa\ rc. Johnson said the Jets also weren't interested. "We ·vc got Kellen Clemens and now we have this voun2 Mark Sanche!., and i think we are good on quarterbacks," Johnson said. adding that the Jets also didn't see Vick as an option. Earlier Monday. two men in a car with a U.S. Probation Services folder on the dashboard arrh ed at Vick -.., home and removed Jfi\1\lPTO\i, Va. (AP) The electronic mot)itor came off MichttL'I Vick's ankle and made him a free man Monda). Now he just ha!:> to get on Roger Goodell's calendar and convince both the NFL comm1sstoner and team O\\ ners he·~ reformed and ready to pia). It'll be no small task. V1ck's relea .:: after serving 23 month!:> on a dogfight-· ing conviction - the last 60 da) s in home confinement - came a week before NFL training camps open for 'et erans. "It is going to tc~ke a lot of hard work" for V1ck to makc:it back, smd New York Jets wide receiver veteran Jerricho Cotchc:-ry. "l lc b a talented player. so someone \\ill give him a shot,'' Cotchery._added. ·•He just has to take advantage of Please see Vick, Bl I Mayfield asks judge to uphold injunction B Y JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACING WRITER £:~;~;~r ·baseball tourney Marsllall hires Mike Hamrick as athletic director . RYL All-Star baseball tourney MYL Fall Ball stgn-ups at UNLV. Bcftlrc that, he was the AD at East C:mllin.l and Arkansas-Little Rock. "In Mike Hamrick. we identified an outstanding leader for our athletic program. an individual of uncompromising integrity. experience and accomplbhment," sa1d Marshall President Stephen J Kopp. "He brings to Marshall Umversity a \is ion for athletics that \\ e can all embrace and support." Hamrick rtgreed to a threeyear contra<.:t that will pay him $235,000 per year. said Marshall athletics spokesman Rand) Burnside. Hamrick was a "'Utrting linebacker for the Thundering Herd in 1978 and 1979 and graduated the folio\\ mg year Former i\tar<;hall football coach Bob Pruett \\as an assistant coach during Hamnck 's playing del) s. "1 knO\\ he'll du an excellent job and I'm exc1ted about him bemg here," Pmett satd. ··He's been in the busines-. a long time. He·., been an AD for 19 year-.. He's certamly got enough expenence to kno\\ what, if anythm~. they need to do,'' Hamnck takes over at a time when ~1arshall's football team ha., had four strmght losing season., under coach :vtark Snvder and the average home attendance of 24.766 last ~eason was the lowe..,t since th.e Thundering llcrd moved from the MidAmerican Conference to Conference USA in 2005. Snyder was out of to\\·n and unavailable for comment ~1onday. his secreta!") smd. llamrick \\ill abo have to address a popular in-state top1c - extending a football series with We t Virginia Umverslly. The current seven-game contract expires in 2012. Hamrick s<~id he wouldn't make promises to solve every problem nnd issue facing ~larshall athletics. but "if we all pull together and we come up with a vision. we can make thi.., thing Please see Marshall, Bl Shaquille O'Neal to star in TV sports reality series Gallipolis Back Yard Ball J 'olleyball .1gamst gold medalists Kerri Walsh and Misty May Treanor. 0' Neal "ill negott,lte a handicap with hi.., o~pponents and tram '' 1th a coach for one week leading up to each challenge ··These athletes may be on top of the1r game. but 1 am up for the challenge." O'Neal srud. ''I plan to train hard and wm, so look out." O'Neal came up with the idea for the competition as a way of training lor th...: upcoming st:ason. Ill s llr~t opponent will be Roethlisberger, the·Stcelers' Super Bowl-winntng QB. They'll compete in a 7-on-7 1a~sing drill to be filmed ater this week 111 the Pittsburgh nren. Al-,o, there \\ill be a news conference leading up to the C\ent as 1 1 play 01~ mpic j I 1 Please see Shaq, Bl AP photo In this Feb. 13 ftle photo, Phoenix Sun's center Shaquille O'Neal watches the NBA All-Star Rookie Challenge basketball game in Phoemx. • Attorney~ for Jeremy Mayfield on Monday said a federal judge correctly granted an injunction that lifted the drivers' indefinite suspension for failing a random drug test. In a motion filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Charlotte. N.C .. Ma vfield 's Ia\\ vcrs contended Judge· Graham ~Julien proper!) ruled wpcn he granted a July I injunction. The filing is a response to ~A SCAR's request that Mullen's order be put on hold a~ the decision is appealed to the 4th V .S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. Va. "Defendants arc incorrect on each and e\·erv point the) raise,'' th~ motion said of :-.:ASCAR 's reasoning for the ~uspen­ sion being reinstated. "'In what has become an all-too-common pattern in this case. Defendants once again make bold, incendiary statements 111 pursuit of their goals. onh to have their arguments ·fall flat when the underlying facts are closelv scrutinized." Ma)field \\as suspended ~.Ta) 9 for failing a drug test conducted eight days earlier. :-.:ASCAR has said he tested positive for methamphetamines, and ~Iayfield ha' denied ever using the illegal drug. :-.:ASCAR in a Jul\ 6 motion disputed .\lullcn\ conclusion that the chance of a false positive on Mayfield's drug test was ··quite substantial,'' and contended that ~tullcn relied on facts "outside the record. includ111g the purported existence of reli able hair sample tests and te~ts for same-da) me h 1r1p 'letaminc .'' :'\ \SC \R said t\tullen failed t(l proper!) consider the reliability of ussessb) .Ma) field ments employees that the driver did not ingest methamphetamine: the ~ophistica­ tion and ~ensitivit) of N ASCAR -commissioned Aegis Laboratories drugtestillg procedures that prevent false posith es: and an affid;n it from a Mayfield expert that found the level of mcthampheta J~line in Mayfield's ~amph.• would make him a chronic u~er. \Iayfield's attorneys argued in ~Iunday's filing that ~Iayfield's initial positive test \\as caused bv the combined use c;f Adderall for Attention Deficit H)peraetivit) Please see Mayfield, Bl .. �Sports Shorts McNair's alcohol level was twice limit NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) - Authorities say former NFL star Steve McNair had a blood-alcohol level twice the legal limit when his girlfriend shot him to death. Tennessee Assistant Medical Examiner Feng Li said Monday that a toxicology report also showed a trace amount of marijuana in the body of Sahel Kazemi. Pol ice say the 20-year-old Kazemi said shot McNair July 4 in a Nashville condo before killing herself. Police say McNair was likely asleep when he was shot tw1ce in the head and tv.ice in the chest. Li said there was no way to tell from the report how long before McNair's death he had been drinking. Kazemi was arrested for drunken driving in Nashville two days before the shooting. Cavs offer Jamario Moon contract CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cle\eland Cavaliers have confim1ed their pursuit of restricted free agent forv. ard Jamario Moon. who finished last season with Miami The Heat have seven days to match Cleveland's con:tract offer to the 29-year-old Moon. The Cavs announced the offer on Monday but did not release terms. Miami, which may be pursuing free agent Lamar Odom and clearing out salary c~p sl?ace for next summer, is not expected to match Cleveland s offer. Cleveland has roughly $3.2 million of its midlevel exception to sign the 6-foot-8 Moon. who averaged 7.8 points and 5.4 rebounds over the past two seasons and is regarded as a good defender. • . NY team celebrates expecta~t moms NEW YORK (AP) - A New York City minor league baseball team has pulled off an unusual pre·-game warmup. : The Brooklyn Cyclones offered a L amaze class in center field before Sunday night's game. It was one of the activities as part of the "Bellies and Baseball: A Salute to Pregnancy·· event. Other activities at the theme night for the affiliate of the Nev. York Mets included expectant moms running - or . walking - the bases without shoes before the game, women in their third trimesters throwing out ceremonial fi rst p itches and pregnant women singing on the field during the seventh-inning stretch. There was a craving station consisting of pickles. ice cream and pizza. T he team says any expectant mom who agrees to name her child Brooklyn or Cy gets free season tickets for Life. Mayfield from Page Bl D isorder and Claritin-D for allergies. Mayfield's lawyers did not formall; responded to NASCAR 's request last week that Mullen reverse his ruling based on a sec- Shaq from Page Bl well as before future challenges. A four-time NBA champiqn with the Los Angeles Lakers and Miami Heat. O'Neal was traded from Phoenix• to Cleveland last month. The 37-year-old has Vick fromPageBl the electronic monitor he wore while on home confinement. Vkk's attorney. Lawrence Woodward. arrived while the men were · inside. He came out a few minutes later and told The Associated Press that Vick had been released from federal custody as scheduled. Woodward then drove Vick to the federal courthouse in Norfolk. where they met with probation officials and completed paperwork. They declined to answer reporters' questions \\hen they came out after about an hour and 45 minutes. A man in a passing car shouted, ·'We've got your back, Mike'" Yick silently raised his right fist in the air. Brenda Boddie, Vick's mother. wore a broad smile in the morning after the probation officials removed the monitor. She said later that she is excited he ·s free again. "He's doing fine," she told The Associated Press Monday afternoon. but added she wasn 't sure what his next step would be. Yick admitted bankrolling the "Bad Newz Kennels" dogfighting enterprise on his property in rural southeastern Virginia and participating in killing dogs that performed poorly in test fights. " It is this barbarism that sets the crime apart,'' said Ed Sayres. president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. "This was not a ond failed drug test. Their response was instead directed at a motion filed before N AS CAR was aware of the results from its July 6 test. Mayfield has not entered the two races held since the injunction. and he·.., indicated he won't make a return to the track and will instead focus on his fight with NASCAR. just one season left on his contract but said he wants to play three more years and is hopino he can help Clevefand superstar LeBron James win his first league title. Before going forward v. ith plans for the series. O'Neal asked the Cavaliers. his fifth pro team. for permission to participate and they granted it. poe-time transgression or crime of passion - this was a multiyear pattern of behavior that demonstrates a startling lack of moral character and judgment." Sayres took no position on whether Vick should be reinstated to the NFL. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals con tends Vick should not be reinstated until he submits to a psychological examination to determine his capacity for remorse. U.S. District Judge Henry Hudson in 2007 denied Vick an "acceptance of responsibility'' credit that could have reduced his sentence. He sentenced Vick to 23 months- more than any of his three co-defendants. Yick served the first I 8 months at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth. Kan.. and two months on home confi nement. The federal truth-in-sentencing law requires inmates to serve at least 85 percent of their sentence. WhiLe on home confinement. Vick - once the NFL's highest-paid player - worked a $ 10-an-hour construction job for a few weeks. ffe switched jobs last month, assisting in children's health and fi tness programs at the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Virginia Peninsula. Vick will remain on probation for three years. He also is under a three-year suspended sentence for a state dogfighting conviction. The case destroyed Yick's finances, forcing him into C hapter 11 bankruptcy protection in July 2008. A hearing on his plan to repay creditors is scheduled for July 31. Tuesday, July 21, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.corn Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Suit accuses Mavericks owner of diverting profits DALLAS (APl - Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban is accused of wrongfully divertin·g millions of dollars from the NBA tranchise 's home e:frena to help make up for cash shortfalls incutTed by the team. accord ing to a lawsuit tiled by a company controlled by the team's former owner. The lawsuit claims Cuban covered the Ma\·ericks' financial shortfalls by obtain ing more than $29 million in unauthorized loans through a limited partnership designed to distribute profits from the arena. the American Airlines Center. It accuses the Maverick.s and three other companies controlled by Cuban of breach of contract. breach of fiduciary duty and unJU"t enrichment. . The company that filed the suit, Hillwood Center Partners. is controlletl by former Mavericks owner Ross Perot Jr. and holds a small interest in the arena·s limited prutnership, Radical Arena. A related Perot company sold the Mavericks to Cuban in 2000. The lawsuit was filed Wednesday in state district court in Dallas. and a copy was obtained Monday by The Associated Press. In an e-mail to media, Cuban satd his attorneys have been open with Perot about the loans. He said the proceeds have been used "to put the best possible Mavericks te-am on the court.'' creating sellouts for the arena and driving custamers to nearby businesses. Cuban said he believes • Perot is "lt)ing to find nickels in the sofa cushion" in an attempt to recapture losses stemming from the Victory project. the retail and oftice development sun·ounding the arena. Perot's development company gave up its stake in the project to German investors in April. resulting in a reported loss of $100 million . "I have to tell you that the biggest mistake I made in buying the Mavs was in not completely buying out (Per,ot's) interest.'' Cuban wrote. Hillwood spokesman Eddie Reeves said the company tried unsuccessfully to resol\c its issue with Cuban before filing the lawsuit. "At this point. we feel this is the only option we are left," he said. The suit claims Cuban, acting as Radical Arena's general pat1ner, caused the partnership to make multiple loans to the Mavericks instead of distributing the funds within the corporation. The first loan was made in September 2006. and provided the Mavericks with $20 million at an interest rate of 5 A percent. according to the laY.'suit. The transaction allowed the Mavericks to enjoy terms ''substantially more favorable" than those the team would have obtained from an independent or unrelated lender, according to the suit. By not guaranteeing repayment of the note, Cuban avoided personal liability and obtained a substantial benefit for himself, the lawsuit alleges. Cuban has twice extended the maturity dates of the loan and borrowed an additional $8.1 million. 'i t said. At the same time, the loan's interest rate was reduced to 3.5 percent, according to the suit. Radical Arena owns approximately 33.5 percent AP photo In this May 26 file photo, Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban, center, walks out of his federal hearing accompanied by members of his legal team at the Earle Cabell Federal Courthouse in Dallas. A federal judge dismissed an insider trading lawsuit against Cuban last Friday. of Center Operating Co .. wh1ch operates the American Airlines Center under a longterm lease with the city of Dallas. according to the lawsuit. Center Operating Co. collects rent from the facility's two mam occupants, the Mavericks and the NHL Dallas Stars. Hillwood's lawsuit also claims that Cuban has borrowed another $15 million for the Mavericks from other arena-related entities. The Dallas law firm that filed the lawsuit on behalf of Hill wood is the same one that has represented fom1er Mavericks coach Don Nelson in his ongoing battle with Cuban to obtain 1 1'\A than $7 million in defe~ compensation Representatives of the firm. Figari·& Davenp011, declined comment. On Friday. a federal judge dismissed an insider trading lawsuit filed by the Securities and Exchange CommissiOn against Cuban because the agency didn't allege that he had agreed not to trade based on confidential information he received about an Internet search engine company. Mamma.com Inc. Phils' Martinez getting closer to return to majors C LEARWATER. Fla. (AP) - Pedro Martinez is moving closer to getting back on the mound. The Philadelphia Phillies · new right-hander took the first step Monday toward making a rehab start as he prepares for a retun1 to the ' major leagues. 'Tm ready. I'm ready," the three-time Cy Young Award winner said after throwing long toss. ·•y did it (throwing) in the Dominican. now I am ready to do it here." The 37-year-old MartineL, who last week signed a one- year. $1 million contract with the Phillies. is on the J5-day disabled list because of a shoulder strain. Philadelphia is mapping out a plan to get him back in the big leagues. "NO\\ I am going to get into a regular routine." said Martinez. wlio last pitched in the World Baseball Classic for the Dominican Republic. "ThrO\\ a simulated game. a side session and from there do any work to get into a game:· ~ Phillics general manager Ruben Amaro Jr. was in Clearwater to watch Martinez's throwing session. ··we '11 try and get him up on the mound (Tuesday) and see how he feels. then progress according!)." Amaro said. Martinez \Vas medically cleared to pitch in a simulated game on Tuesday. Class A Clearwater is on the road until Sunday. when the team v.tll face the St. Lucie Mets. That could be the stage for Martinez. 's first reliab start. "We haYen 't made anv final decisions as when he is-pitching yet," Amaro said . "He\; kind of da; 1o da;. and when \Ve decide he is going to get up on the mound ru1d ready to throw a rehab we will be sure to let people know." Amru·o declined to discuss the Phillies' interest in acq~ · ine: Toronto ace Halladay. who could be a\ able before baseball's July trade deadline. "We don "t talk about other · teams:· Amaro said. "I know ' y. e are tr} ing to improve our club. If we can do it in the rotation or the bullpen that is probably our biggest priority." Marshall ment of UNLV Chancellor Jim Rogers and a July I 1 vote by the Nevada Board of Regents to demote UNLV President David Ashley to the faculty. UNLV won 22 Mountain West Conference champi· onships during Hamrick's tenure. Thirteen of UNLV's 17 athletic teams had a cumulative grade- point averag: of 3.0 or higher last year. He raised nearly $11 million to improve athletic facilities and UNLV recently signed a $32 million contract ove r 10 years \\ ith ISP Sports. ''UNLV athletics rhri\ed under Mike's leadership. and he·s been critical to the s uccess of our student- athletes both on the field and in the classroom:· said acting UNLY President :'\leal Smatresk. ·'Marshrrll v. ill benefit greatlv from Mike "s leadership." krry Koloskie, UNLV's senior associate athletics director. was named ~1onday to serve as the Rebels' acting AD . from Page Bl work. If I didn't believe thar. I wouldn't be here.'' Hamrick's UNLV contract was set to expire next year. H is move to Marshall follows the June 30 retire- TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE • t �Tuesday, July 21, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com m;rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdtclassified;~,~~il~rib\me.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE JUST SAY To Place m;ribune Sentinel l\egister CHARGE LT! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~-­ [WW~ Call Today... or Fax To (74o) 446-3008 . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oeat!Aire~ Dlspla_y_Ad.s Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday Fqr Sundays Paper Monday thr.u Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 200 Announcements l'lCfureslllaf have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Services Child I Elderly Care Will take care of the elderly in' their home. 12 yrs exp. call 304-675-3264. Home Improvements POUCIES: Ohio \IIIIey PubUII'Itrv ~•the rlghl to edit. re~ or c:aoeel any ed at 1ny tlme. Errors most be reported on the llrll day of pl.()lic:a11on and tne rnb~nlnii·Reglster w111 be reaporwtbJe for no more than the COli ol the epeee occupied by the enor and only the Ill'$! Insertion. We shall nee be liable for any 1o.- or ll<PtnM thai r"UI!' frOIIIIhe publication or omiKIOn of an ac!Yenla.ment. Corrtction "Ill be ma.da In thl finlt avallabtu<litloo. ·Box numb~ ads are always conftd.ntlal. • Cl.l'r.nt rete card appHea. ·AU real eetate adVenlaementa are eubject to lhl Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1968. • Thlt newspaper ecc.pta only lltlp wanled tda mtellrv EOE mndarda. We will not knowingly 1cctpt lldvtrtlling In vlolatiOI'I of the law. Will not be rtG!)Onstblt tOf any errora In an eel tlken over the phone •nv 400 Want To Buy Fmancial Call Want to buy Junk Cars. call740·388·0884 Money To Lend Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 OFFICE CLEANING First impressions are everything. What first im· press1on does your busi· ness give? Call Renee 740-645-3505 Free esli· mates. Local references. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 r WA? J&r l.cof::./~4 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the OHice ol Consumer Afliars toll free at 1·866·278-00Q3 to leam if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly li· censed (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) ----...:...~-500 YoU ?10£2€1) ANY '} For sale by owner- Mtd· dleport, brick. all electnc, comer lot, wooded area. new roof, new 35' patio awning, out of flood plane, 8 rooms. 3 br., 2 kitchens. 2 1/2 bth, 2 fire places, hot water heat, water softener, 2 lots, 2 garages. 740-992-4197 f't!A-oW, Houses For Sale Education Businesa & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740·446·4367 1·80Q-214·0452 galllpohscareercollege.edu Accredrted Member Accredit· ing Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Animals Peb 3000 For Sale By Owner 5NA<:fS IN THt Roofing Metal on sate 45 year warranty Starting at $1.95 40 year warranty Starting at $1.90 20 year warranty Starting at $1.80 Non Warranty Starting at $1.68 Galvalume Starting at $1.28 All colors and styles available. Also Cannonball Door Track and accessories. Troyer Metal 115 Deckard Ad Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Special starting July 20 ·August 15 Stop by or mail your name and number and I will give you a call. Real Estate Sales ~Set IF Pets Free Kitten inside only lit· ter trained. 446-3897 FREE KITIENS 2 female 1 male yellow stripe & cream colored mitten pawed. 740·992·3857 900 ATVs Merchandise 2001 Homet Camper 51 foot with slide out excelAntiques lent condition. $10,900 Phone 74<>-245-1418 Antiques. trunks, coke ~~~~~~~~ sign, books, scales, Boats / Accessories show cases. glass ware, oil lamps, Farbe!Ware, brass fire extinquisher, 24 ft. Pontoon boat. oak piano stool, misc.. by 50hp, Nlssan motor,trolling motor 2 yrs. old appt. 740·992·4192 ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!! $5500.00 304-638-1619. Pure Bred Siberian Husky Puppies various 2 male AKC Yorkies 6 colors, masks, shots & wks old tails docked & wormed. People loving, declawed, 1st shots. house break easily price Furniture $600. 740-416-7294 reduced $160 each. Call 740-508-0279 Plush lift chair w/ heat & CKC Min Pins pups Cho. massager exc. cond. AfT tails docked $300. AKC Reg. Yorkie pups , $350.00 call 12 wks old SSOO.OO 304·674·1 740·388-8788 575 304·675·7946. Miscellaneous CLASSIFIED INDEX Free kittens 2 males 8 Legals........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 wks old litter trained Jet Aeration Motors Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 304-675·2436. Blrthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Blcycles ......................................................1010 repaired, new & rebuilt Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats!Accessorles .................................... 1015 In stock. Call Ron Pomeranian pups • 1 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 black (M), 1 black (F). 4 Evans 1·800·537·9528 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 months old, wormed & Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 want to buy ................ ,.............................. 1039 1st shots. 740·388·8642 Bargin Tools· AT 554 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 buying- mech & carpen· Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 WantTo Buy Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 ter tools, lawn & garden ~· ,;...,"'"t,luo,.. ,,. .......................................... ,. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Jones Saddle and Tack. tools mowers, weed eatullding Materlals ....................................... 306 CommerclaVJndustrlal .............................. 2020 Buy, Sell, Repair. 9871 ers, chain saws also, lap· Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Bulaville Pike Bidwell Oh tops computers. cell Catering ........................................................310 Sports Utlllty ..............................................2030 45614 740-367-7728 phones, lpods, Black Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks ................................................-.........2035 Berrys, GPS & ets. Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors .................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Home 740·388·1515 Cell 700 Agriculture Domestlcs/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 794·1188 Electrical .................. - .................................. 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnancial.......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial................................................301 0 Honda nding lawn Farm Equipment mower 38 Inch cut 11 hp. Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums ..........................................3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 EBY, ·INTEGRITY, $300.00 304-675·3564. lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 KIEFER BUILT, Lawn Service............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- Hot Tub Outlet, Top Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 STOCK TRAILERS, Quality, Free Delivery, Other Servlces .............................................338 Want to buy ................................................3040 LOAD MAX EQUIP- Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 MENT TRAILERS, 606-929-5655 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal ................................................ 351 0 CARGO EXPRESS & Roofi,g .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 WantTo Buy HOMESTEADER Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 CARGO/CONCESSION Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TRAILERS. B+W Absolute Top Dollar · sil· Travei!Entertainfl)ent ..................................352 Storage.......................................................3535 co1ns, any GOOSENECK FLATBED ver/gold Flnancial.......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 10K/14K/18K gold jewFinancial Services ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Insurance .................................................... 410 lots.............................................................4005 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· elry, dental gold, pre Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 1935 US currency, TORY AT Education .. u ................................................. 500 Rentals ..................~................................... 4015 proof/mint sets, diaWWW.CAAMICHAEL· Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ........................................................... 4020 monds, MTS Coin Shop. TRAILERS. COM Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 740-446-3825 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 polis. 446-2842 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Have you priced a John Yard Sale Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Deere lately? You'll be ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Horses ..........................................................610 Employment...............................................6000 surprised! Check out our Find time this year. Livestock......................................................615 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Pets...............................................................620 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 used inventory at Jeny's Run Ad Apple Want to buy .................................................. 625 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 www.CAREO.Gom. Car· Grove • across form Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 michael Equipment Seven Mile Ridge Rd. Equipment ..........................................70S Clerical ....................................................... 6010 740-446-2412 Thur Fri Sat. 23rd-25th & Produce.......................................710 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 !;ieed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 STIHL Sales & Service 8·?,1ots of rtems & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Now Available at Carmi· - - - - - - - - Want to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng...................................6018 chael Equipment 2 Famtly July 23-25 Lots Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 7 40-446-2412 of things new & used 1st Antiques .......................................................905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Appllance .....................................................91 0 Food Servlces............................................6024 house past church in Garden & Produce Auctions .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Chester SA 248 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Green Beans you pick Recreah.onal Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 $22 Bushel we pick $30 1000 Vehtcles Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 bushel Call Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 740-985-4121 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 ATVs Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Square bales Timothy 1986 Honda 4 , wheeler Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Orchard grass and clo· 250, garage kept asking Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 ver $2 bale. $1200. 304-882·2532 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 a Ieaver message. 74Q-742·7004 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. • • All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busfnesa DaY$ Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1l00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE Ottter Servilces Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do bus1ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvestigat· 1ng the offering Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ Borders$3.00/perad E.!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for lo rge • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ms Wltll A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avolcl Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DaY$ Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Campers I RVs & Trailers 93 Terry 5th \\heel :0.5 It camper. tnd. 5rh \\hl!el hitch. tandum-axel, ~" rires & awmng. AC & mi crowave .garage kept $3600.00 30-!·675-356-1 AV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 740·446·3825 RV Service at Carmichae: Trailers 740·446-3825 2000 Automotive Autos 1994 Ford Taurus ask for Jr. 256·1102 Apartments/ Townhouses . and 2 bedroom apts , furn1shed and unfur· nlshed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport secunty depostt required, no pets. 740-992-2218 1br Apt. lor rent 1n Pt Pleasant $550.00 a mon all util. included call 304-593-5169. 2br apt. Rodney area. No pets. Dep,Aef reQutred. 740·446·1271 2BA APT.Ciose to Hoi zer Hosp1tal on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441·0194 +· 46 acres w/ new 4 bed CONVENIENTLY LO 2112 bath. Possible CATED & AFFORD· owner finance 446-3570. ABLE' Townhouse apartand/or sma I 2 bed 1 bath $249 ments, houses for rent. Call month. 740-446-3384 740·441-1111 lor app 1· 2br. 2 'ar garage. 125x90 catton & informat1on comer lot on Fatn te\\ Rd C'amp C'onky S 18 000 Free Rent Special!!! 304-675-66~8. 2&3BR apts S395 aM 2br. 2 car garage, I ~5x90 up.' Central All, WID comer lot on Fatn 1e\\ Rd hookup, tena~t pays C'amp Conle) Sl 8.000 electric. EHO 304-675-662l>. Ellm VIew Apts. 3 bed 2 bath new con(304)882·3017 struction on +I· 5 acres - - - - - - - - $525 month. Owner fi. Tw1n Rivers Tower tS acnance available cepting apphcattons 10 740-446·3570 waiting list for HUD sub· 3 Bed.2 Bath HvD sidized, 1-BR apartment for the eldertyldtsabled homes 10nly199 'amon. 15tt. d .. n.l~ y~>. al 8'< lor li't. call 675-6679 800-620-49-16 e\ T461. 3 br.,l ba. full size basement. 20x30 garage on Tribble Ad Leon WV sits 3 room and bath dowron 1 acre 304-458·1997. stairs first months rent & 3BR, FR. bath, laundry, depostt. references renew windows & carpet. quired, No Pets and Gavin St. Rodney. clean. 740-441·p245 RenVLand contract a apartmert possibility 740-446-4543 2 bedroom available m Syracus• or645-4834 $200 depos,it, $375 per Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· month rent. rent tncludes ant. frame house on 2 water, sewer & trash. No lots. excellent location for Pets, Suffic1ent mcome 2 future rentals, $14,000. needed to qualify. 740-645-0938 740-378·6111 LeGrande Blvd. 3BA brick, hardwood floors. Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fu FA, 2 full baths, central nished apt., no pets dep ref. reqwed air, 10X14 metal build· & ing, 5 mins from town. (740)992·0165 $89.000. 740-709-1858 New Haven 1 br. fur 4 Bed. 2 Bath! Only nished apt. no pets, dep $25,000. lor listings & ref. required 800-620-4946 ex R019 (7 40)992·0165 Real Estate 3500 Beautiful Jbr.. 2 ba apt Rentals G:r 2000 ,q, fl. ~700.00 I'<'' mon., ga' • W<~t.cr. garbag~ mcluded. 0\'(r Hutton .. C'nr wa,h .'l04·3'2-6(1'1-l 1 For Sale-Hundreds of cars, trucks, SUVs & a mobile home. All priced to sell. 740-446-7278 Commercial / Industrial J.D. 350 Dozer, all re· built, great shape. Call 740-256·9200 Parts & Accessories Used rebuilt transmis· ~~~~~. ,:a~aa~ge:~~ck 0:~ truck 4 wheel dnve. 245.5577 or 645·7400 Utility Trailers 2005 filth wheel two car trailer,tnside box 45' long, white, excellenl condttion. with lhree side doors, electnc wench, Price $9,500 call for more information (740)949·2217 Vans 04 Ford Cargo Van w/ A/C, radiO, V-8, 23,500 miles, garage kept, used only to transport an· tiques. $11,000 neg. Phone 740·698·2613 rent rent, must move in by August 1st. Aural Development Property Currently rentmg 1 & 2 BR units Spactous floor plans, ranch & townhome style living, playground & bas· ketball court, on-site laundry facility. 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet country lo· cation close to major medical lacilit1es, pharmacies, grocery store..Just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Coloma! Drive 11113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740·446·3344 OHtce Hours M. W, F 9AM 5PM Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740·446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. This instttution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at V1llage Manor and R1vers1de Apts. 1n Middleport, from $327 to $592 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Island View Motel has vacanc1es $35.00Nigh' 740-446-0406 Spacious second thirct floor apt. overlookmg Gallipolis- C1ty Park and River. L.A. den, irg K1tchen-d1ning area witt• all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BA. 2 baths, laundry ' area $900 per month. Call 446-2325 or 446·4425 Tara Townhouse Apartments 2BR 1.5 bath, back pallo pool playground (trash sew Nice 3BA Pt, Gallipolis age, water pd )No pets City Part. Fum. WID, allowed. $450/renl some util. 1nc1. No Pets. $450/sec. defl Cal $595/mo. 740-591-5174 740·645·8599 --------- - �Commercial Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Local on 749 Th rd Ave Ga polS S399 month for t800 sqfl Bu ld-out negobable Ca Wayne 404-456-3802 do"~ I~ yc3"· 8 AI'K) fur h ';J~g< '- - - - -......~~ l\0(1 620 49-16 e' R027 Newly rcmodoled 3BR 2 bath on fc:m~ $500 mlh. 1 or a poss1blo 2br. 540-729·1331 Advertise your business on this page for as low as The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Rnanc~ng • N!JW 2010 Ool.bleW!de $37 989 Ask about $8.000 Rebates mymidwesthome com 740-828-2750 Rentals For rent 1n Poner area 14X70 Ira er 3BR t 5 bath new heat pump n!JW flooring newly re~~~~=~=~ modeled front porctl Y.1th Houses For Rent roof nice e·ea. $450/rrth ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ & S4SO.dep For more Sl99ill1(:' 4 bed 2 b:ltb, mfo call446-4514 B~~ R~po' !~ Sales Manufactured Housing 4000 "The Proctorville D111erence• S1 and a deed is all you nocd to own your dream hOme. Call Now• Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Carpenter Service dep. no pots SA 143 • Pomeroy. $625 6000 Employment 304-882-3652 mo. Incl. most uliiltios & - - - - - - - - lawncare 740·591·5174 • 2· br llouso & 2 br mo· btle homo for rent Or! Sales Rt2 N 304·895-3129 Cashier / Clerk t989 FalrrroJ'It mobno 3BR 1.5 Baths 2 miles home 14x70 3br 1 ba form Holzer 1 car ga· $8900 00 w CA Acceptmg appliCations rage. S75()1rno $750/dop • . for pan·ttme cashters. 304 773 5458 388·9056 Must be available to 2 Bedroom 1 bath nice Country IMng· 3-5BR wor1< all shtfls. Apply at Non smoker No Pats 2·3 BA on propeny. Par Mar 4142 at 1 5054 S500 month plus SSOO Many floor plans Easy State Route 160 Vinton, depos t 1>1' F nanc!I'Q We own the 01110. No phone cats 740-245· t 4 t 8 bank Ca 1 today! please 3BR 1 bath stove & re· 866·2ts-5n4 fng fum Gas heat, CIA, ,. , . . . - - - - - - - ~==~~==~ No Smoking, WID hook Government Loans Sln· Child/Eideily Core up, No Pets S600 mo ~ gte Wldo & double wide depostt Ntee local on homes Call to prequal· Gal poliS. Caii446-36G7 lty 868-215-5774 Enjoy caring for the - - - - - - - - elderly? 3BR furnished CIA and Land/home packages Home health aides heat no pets. $500/rent ava•lablc w1th payments needed. Bonus pfogram + soc. dcp 2027 stantng around S600'mo. benef•ts · available, flext· to prequa•lfy. ble hrs., trarntng avail· Chatham Ave call 740441.()143 66G·215·5n4 able, valid dnvers license ~---------------required 1·866·766·98321 1· Help Wanted Help Wanted 304·766·9830 -==;;;;i;;;=;;;;i;;;==•· ,,V.C,'YOUNG Ill ;"~~·992·6215 992-2155 =~~~~==~ ~~~~~~~= =~~~~~~~ Hel p Wonted . General Help Wonted· General Medical We are currCI"tly looking for home health aides 1n tho Gallia County area Must be flexrble wIll reh· able transponauon and have a Htgh School d•· ploma or GED EqUJva· lent we are also looktng for someone wttll expcrl· ence as a manager. Please Apply at. 740· 286·7075 Ask for Rhonda or Email. rllon· da sbc@yahoo.com EOE Help Kids ChoiCe Sta!f'r>g agency now hmng CNA s and lPN s for the Ga pols area. • Excellent pay benefits eva lab e Please ca 304·993·7912 or ema•. cho•cestal1•ngbb@hot r1a I com for ar Inter· Now Hiring Sherwm·WIIltams Gall pols, OH Part·! IT'O 15-20 hrs/Wf\ Prefer Customor SoMCo or Reta I Exponence HS DipiOrra or GED r'Cq Call 740-445-2511 FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Make ca Is 1or St Jude Children's Research Hosptal $8.80/hr FT Take advantage of our company s corrprehen· steo bencg1ts pac11age, performance bonuses. professional working ert· wonmenl, advancement opportuntltOS and MUCh more' 1·888-IMC-PAYU ext. 1931 http:l/jobs.lnfoclsion.c om -------Help the NRA Protect Your Gun Rights• $8.80/hr FT Recru1t new members to JOin NRA Ca currer:t NRA Mer.-bers rars ng Money and •enew '1 membersh;ps Take advantage o' 01. company's comprehen Stve benef IS package pcr1ormanace bonuses. professiOnal working en vlronmant, advancement opponunlttes aJ'Id m1.11:!1 'Tlorel Estate of Bemice Houck Large collect1on of glassware, plates & f1gunnes, Longaberger, Jewelry, memorab1 1a, hnens, furniture, petite clothing, fireplace insert, baby crib & chairs, push mower 471 Kathy Street Ga!lipolts. OH Spring Valley Area Friday, July 24th & Sat.. July 23rd 9·6 Care Grver s needed Th s IS a FUL... TIME poSition mean ng you Wll be IMOg l'ere as f it were your home Thts IS NOT a daytime or r>tght time only posmon Sleep he·e at n ght and do nor· household dut:es ru the day Perso'l need ng 8SSiStance s mobile and can f:.mcliOll on her own. FREE RENT& FREE UT U· TIES p us srra salary 740·367·7129 $70 per mpnth Registered Nurse to serve as MOS Coordl· nator for 114· bed long term facility. Must nave a curro,..t WV AN teense or be e g blc to obta1n a WV AN It cense. MOS expenence prefer;ed app::::a110 'T\8y bo picked >~P at Laktn Hosp tal 11 ~2 Rtve· Ad Lak n Mon-Fn 8.lrr 4 lakin 1-tosptta IS an EEO AA employer Pre employment d ug. alcohol tesli.ng s co:ldxtod l;rr ployees may be s bject to stream ne or seco dhand smoKe OhiO WV Get A Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! L...------....1 I . :1 1 ~~ :81 i'l~II :1 If-4 I I [~ I Roofmg. S1dmg. Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the us'er-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v Do-it-yourself conven ience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from· SB.L IT NOW U-SRL IT for private SUPER SAVBI party Fer private p•rty For prtvate ~~~WI v R un" 30 day<> mercrumlllae, 1 merctumdts11, 1 !1181'CballdiS11, 1 Item por ad Ius ltam Pill' ad llln Item per f'lu J'ln•t<' than $100 Ulan 8100 S500 $501·81.000 1 no 3 lhlec, a daya 41lne$, 7 days 411Ma, 10 days . s2 .99 S14.99 $20.99 SMART BUY DEALS ON fat' privata party WHEB.Z mtll'thandlst, 1 cars, Trutke, Item per 1111 ftVI, 4·Wli8111Drs, $1001 &6000 ftc. 1 num per ed 4 IIIIH, 14 daya 4 11Do8, 45 d:lys $29.99 YARD SALE Far priVate parry Single and munl lllllliiV 111188 4 Unes, S days $45.99 ~ $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Racine, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contract or 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estim ates 7:00 am· 8:00pm 740-367-0536 S&L Trucking Dump Truck Sen 1ce We Haul Gr:ncl. Ltmestone. Coal. Compo5t. Top Sotl Call \\all or Sand) 740-992-3220 or 7400-59i-3726 (Celll NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids for the fol· lowing: Bread/Bakery and Mllk/Dalf9 products. All bids shall be received in, and bid spcc•flcatlons may be obtained from, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. OH 45769, on or before 10:00 a.m.. Friday, July 31, 2009. The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall Impose no liability or oblige· tion upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED ac· cording to the type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CFO MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy OH 45769 (740) 992·5650 (7) 21, 24 MICHAEL'S SERVI CE CE!'\TER 1555 N'I'E A\ c. l'omcrll\', on • 011 & ItIter ~:hnnge • Tunc lJps • Broke Sen 1cc • AC Recharge • Mmor e,.;hau~t repmr • Tire ReP.atr • Transmission J·ilter & Hu1d Change • General Mechantc work (7~01 992-09111 full-time Customer Service position in our mJin office. Successful applicants musl be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette. prote~sional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enJOY working with numbers. Posuon offer& all company benefits including health and hfe insurance.401K,paid \acanon and personal da) s. Racine, Oh io 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & PauiRowe ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters {:loot ng Std ng Gu"e:s Insured & Bonded 74o-653 9657 Help Wanted Help Wanted "&.c:t,tk.t; ~'1/U" No\\ Sellm!!: • ford & Motorcrnft Pans • Engmt', Transfer Ca~s & Tran,mlsSJons • Aftennarket R..:placenll!nt Sheet Metal & Components I \II \lakn l\1 \clucle< Racine, Oh10 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Progre,sh e com pan) '' ith n great "ork atmosphere io; current!) accept· ing resu mes for u Grnphks Designer to create. design & prepare ads for a ne\\Spaper and the \\eb !lites. The fol· l o\\ing skills arc highl) desirable: • QuarkXPrcss • Photoshop • \1ulti- \d Creator • Adobe Acrobat • Microsoft ofl1cc & plmcr J>Oillt • and be famili~1r \\ ith M:ws. Should also IHIH' kno\\ lt·dgc of fourcolur and spot-color separation. Fu11· time J)(lsitiun \\ ith bl'nclits. l'uid \a('II· lion, hl•ulthcnn•/dcntal/\'isiun, paid holidn) !>, -lfl lh:. Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com I.U~t'. llt"\C't fro/""• htad.' nu ) 10 per lb C'u'h on I) Pml" rtquu'Cd 111 ad1'11u'c Shipmcm~ amv~: C\ Cl) other h1da U;\:-o;Ks CO::"\STRUCIIO:'II co. Pomcro). Ohio Commt'rrial • Re,idcntial • Free Estimates (7-'0) 992-5009 Cu to ~cuaa~n:l'icnm 7~0-9-'9-195(> A Do-it-yourself classified ads 29625 Bashan 8oad Public Notice For emplo~ mcnt con ideration. send resume to: Pam Caldncll c/o Gallipolis Hail) Tribune 825 Third A\c. Galliplis, OH 45631 /Jf;!N 0111vs1 0 Advertise in this space for VteW' 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2331 http://)obs.lnfoclslon.c om Classlfieds ONUNE ONLY '• '• 7.40·591·0195 . Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Yea11 Local Expe~lence FULLY INSURED 1.,he Daily Sentinel Full·t1me •nfantltoddler teachefs ass•stant. M·F hrs S7 701l'tr. daytlllle hmitetl benef1ts. Send resume by July 27th, 2009 to Early EducatiOn Sta· t1on 817 30th Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 08 REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time experienced OB Registered Nurse. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Send resumes to: Pl easant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675·6975, o r apply on-line at www.pvalley.or.& . AA/EOE · Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garegcs • Eloctrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio end Porch Dccka wv 036725 per month! Help Wanted Help Wanted YOUNG'S , house New + Haven .......dble·w•do ----~~ $300 a '" mon. S300 ~ 3BR fumlshOd, ...,......,....,._ _ _ __ PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently acc:ep ting resumes for a Per-Diem ~hlebotomist for our Outreach Program. Coverage area includes Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Applicants must have a valid . driver's license. Six months experience preferred. Position involves drawing blood in a nursing home setting and transporting specimens. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-l ine at www ___.J>valley,&t& AA EOE Tuesday, July 21 , 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop 8 Compare Replacement \\ indm\s and Vin~ I Siding Specialists, LTD Home BUJidmg Steel Frnme Bu· dtngs BUild n . Remodeling o~ncral repalf \\'" \\ .bank<;('clb..com Johnson·, Tree Seniet.• I :allipoJi,, OH -'S6.\ I I nsurl'd. l r~l' l.\timatc,, 20) rs E\tl. 74!1·-'41-93!17 Rick .John,on·0\1 lll'r LEWIS CONCI~ETE CO NSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All I'~ pe-; Of Concrete \\ ork 29 Ye:trs l'xJJt•ricncc David Le" is 740-992-6971 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 1740) 74.2-2.563 • Siding • \in) I \\indo''' • :\Ictal und Shinglt• Roofs • net:k' • Additions •Eit·l'lrkul Send resuntl'S to: l'arn C'aldncll \d trt tng Director Tlw (,al/ipoli\ Dail; 1ribum P.O. Box 469. <..allipolis. Ohio 45631 or e-mail l{oorn \dditions, l{cmodcling. \let 11 S.. Shingle Roo[~. :'lie\\ llomc,, S iding. Heck~. Bothroom Rcn,JOdeling. l.iccnsed & ln,ur"od ~V~0954 Cell 740-418-2960 740-992.0730 �Tuesday, July 21, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE at. parts 48 Sax Running mouth· mate pieces Deadly 50 Tropical snake melon Solstice mo. 52 --glance Moon ring 53 Coat with California's gold Big 54 Award Pitcher 59 Met handles highlight Type of job 60 Actress Flu symp- Delaney tom 61 Nymph who Large parrot pined away Facade 62 Dirty place Prayer-wheel 63 Fam • turners member Sultry 64 Sign gas - West Road map DOWN info 1 Channels Umbrage 2· 13 Beach finds 2 - de Female cologne equine Tavern fare 3 Pipe bend Days before 4 Oktoberfest tune Off-road 5 Vast region getabouts 6 f am, to Itch Caesar Capture Net worth 7 Widespread Experi· 8 Campus VIP mental 9 Enthusi· OJ's astic platters 10 Vinegar jar ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 5 8 11 ll; orth A 8 6 53 • t 07·2t~ 13 K8 7 S4 3 K to 9 East + 15 11 A i 4 2 ¥ 97643 • 2 ... Q ,J 7 4 .South A K Q .I 10 ~ ¥ A K Q J 10 t A 6 \ +A We st . 2 A 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 6A '-'orth 2t 4 5 ¥ + Pass E as t Pas., Pass Pass Pass The trick is to spot the trap THE BORN LOSER ""q Pf ~ow YOU li i(E. ro u::t".f(f:>.f..~ PLt. O.UO\~ WORE: 1-\\Rlt-i(, f\ PL.Uf'\&R ... Novelist a~d JOurnalist Chnstop~er Morley. who d1ed m1957, sa1d, "The real purpose of books 1s to trap the m1nd Into domg its own th1nkmg.• It 1s the same w1th bndge columns, and in this one you need to trap your m1nd into thinking about a trap. You drive into SIX spades. How would you plan the play after West leads the d1amond queen? With your two·loser hand. you opened two clubs. strong. arlific1al and forcing. Partner was nearly worth a three·dla· mond positive, but he d1d not want to take up so much b1(!d1ng space w1th a hand that was good for play "" three strains. Then. when you reb1d two spades, showlng at feast a ['V&eard su t, North was torn agrun He wanted to show hiS s1x-card su ~ but then when he gave preference to spades on the next round you would never expect four-card support. So he senSibly opted for a four· heart spl nter b d, promJSmg pos111Ve val· ues. four spades or More and at most a s ng eton heart. You appl ed Blackwood, t'len s1gned off 1n s1x spades opposite partner's no-ace reply. It 1S very easy to get careless here, tak· ing the f1rst tnck and playmg a trump. But disaster stnkes when West wins w1th h1s ace and leads ancther diamond. wh1ch East ruffs. The only risk is a defens1ve d1amond ruff. You can avoid that w1th a little leg· erdemain. At tnck two. cash your club ace. Then, ruff a heart - the ace! - in the dummy an<! discard your rerraimng diamond on the dub king. F•nally, play a trump and al 1s well. G 19 21 25 26 27 · 30 Opcnmg lead: t Q FRANK & EARNEST 18 24 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South 12 AstroGraph 32 33 37 38 39 40 43 44 47 14 Withered 16 Dick Tracy's wife 20 Moray 21 Capital of Peru 22 Trapped like- 23 Vanna's boss 24 Free·for·alls 28 Ricks 29 Place 31 NASA counterpart 34 Windmill blade 35 Just scraped by 36 Hems up 41 Watch secretly 42 Mex. miss 44 Links org. 45 Trouser purchases 46 Rip 49 Gnawed away • _ 51 Calllt-52 Modern-day tellers 55 Big Ben numeral 56 Frost 57 Taunting cry 58 Montreat turndown CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos , "'' os 1:1y famous ~e pasund P<tHnt. .. 's'c<&nOih&r Today'$ due· L eql.lll s M Celebllty Clpllet cryp:ograms are c:teated Eacnle!\e<on~ "Y AKU R G M ZU JU Y EGTN S Z E CPUCRPUM " H E Y A IUN K E P HZ U Y A I AG T, • L XN H JU BZRGTUN ." • T E U H Z U PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'No matter how close lo yours another's steps have grown. tn lhe end there IS one dance you'll do alone·- Jackson Browne T:~~:~~y S©\\JU~ -""E~SG ~:~~ - - : - - -- - Edilod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - Reo:rcmgc letten of th' four sera !'!lbled wcr(b oe- fow to form four t mp e wo:C!. 'blr 'Birt~ : Wednesday, July 22, 2009 By Bernice Bodo Osol In the year ahead, you rrtght bo far more courageous and dar ng about taking on some challenging enterpnses. Larger endeavors Simply won't be as over whe m ng as they l"ay have boon in the past PEANUTS I FEEL 600D TODA'1'..TI-!E COOK 6AVE ME SOME EXTRA PANCAKES .. IF THA.T S TI2CE. PERHAPSMY P.\RENTS ARE THE WARDENS, AND THIS FENCE IS MYPRISON WALL. BUT, IF I HAvE TO DO TIME. I'M GLAD TO BE SHARING ACELL WITH A. FRIEND LIKE YOU. G '· GARFIELD CANCER (June 21..July 22) - Be1ng your own person can make you more assert•ve than usual, but that doesn't mean you'll be self•sh In the process You'll make your way n hie Without generating any 111 will. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Fresh Interests have greater chances for success than those over which you've become nonchalant. It doesn't mean you have to relinqwsh your normal aclivllies; you JUSt need to do somelh•ng d•fferent. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Keep bold obtectwes foremosl •n your m1nd, and proceed toward then unobtrusively Success IS md1cated '' you know what you want to do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c1. 23) - Because you'll back up your words Wllh actiOn, the 1mpress on you rrake on others will be favorable and lasllng People W1l know they can depend on you SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Success IS genera ly proport onato to the effOI\'l expended so don't h8SIIate to go all out H there IS someth ng you really want II you are lackadaiSical. it II be a d•fferent story. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) lnspmng others IS something you do nat· urally and. because of this, more than one person m1ght seek out your oompa· ny. No one Will suffer w1th sagg•ng sp•nls when you're around. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - You won't be hesitant to put ou1 some extra effort on behalf of others because you know that, when the benefits are being d1stnbuted, they'll make sure that you share in the returns. AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb. 19) - Be1ng lhoughtful and tender to those 1n need never dilutes your strength; 11 only enhances it. Down the line whel' things get better, you'll share'" their happiness PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) - Utdiz1ng your tnlelligerce to help others brings enormous grat•f,cat1on. After your assls· lance, you' I be extremely happy to see others feeling good about Ina aga n ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) -. In your free ume, seek actiVIties that are both mentally and phystcally ella eng ng but not work related. YoUf mlfld and body need to be kept actiVO, bu11n an unstruc· tu(edway. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your protectiVe instincts wllh regard to loved ones IMpel you to be as helpful and &hel· tanng as poss ble. You11 do your bost to fulfi I their needs. both emotionally and phystcally. GEMINI (May 21•June 20) -You're not be1ng selt1sh f you do thmgs that serve your personal lnterasts, because when you're happy, It's eas1er to make others happy. too. Smile, and the world w•ll smile w•th you. FlNt: , ~ 1 WA't-IT A R.A\v~, ~~IPLE OJ~RT\Mt: AND E.VE~'f o-n.\t.~ VA'{ OFF To CoMr£H~A.l'~ Mt Fo~ -rn£ ~\R~$5 ~~ t--?-· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7/17/ff) JUGGLE- Knave- Hound- bestow- ALONE : Granny to new graduate. "Wisdom comes with age: and education, but sometimes age ALONE." ARLO & JANIS �--:------------~--:-:--~...------------~--- -- - Cink rallies past Watson lor British Open win AP photo Stewart Cink of the US, right, reacts after winning a playoff against Tom Watson of the US, left. following the final round of the British Open Golf championship, at the Turnberry golf course, Scotland, on Sunday. right at the flag. It bounded through the green, and his putt back up the slope ran 8 feet past the hole. Watson steadied himself over the par putt, and thousands of fans braced themselves. All week long, as Watson kept his name atop the leaderboard, there was a feeling that he couldn't hold up over four days and 72 holes. Now, he was 8 feet away from the unthinkable. The drama ended as the ball wobbled off the blade. obvious that it wasn't struck hard enough. Watson's shoulders slumped. For the first time all week. Watson looked tired. His approach to the first playoff hole, No. 5, tumbled into a pot bunker and led to bogey to fall one shot behind. After a remarkable par save on the par-3 sixth, Watson came undone. He hooked his tee shot on the 17th into grass so deep it took him two hacks to get back to the fairway. He threeputted for a double bogey, while Cink played safe and smart for a two-putt birdie and a four-shot lead. Cink, born tv.·o years before Watson won his first claret jug at Carnoustie m 1973, captured his first major and sixth career victory. He will move to No. 9 in the · world. ''It's been a surreal experi ence for me,'' Cinl-.. said ...Not only playing ·one of my favotite courses and a wonderful tournament. but playing against Tom Watson. This stuff doesn't happen. I grew up watching him on TV, hoping to follow In his footsteps, not playing against him.'' --~~-- ----- Tuesday, July www .m ydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel TURNBERRY. scotland (AP) - Tom Watson srood over an 8-foot par putt Sunday evening on tht! final hole of a mystical British Open. one stroke away from becoming the oldest major champion in history. For the first t1me all wee!-... he shO\ved his 59-year-old nerves The putt never had a chance. A little more than an hour later, neither did Watson. Stewart Cink. who made a 12-foot birdie on the tina! hole of regulation. took advantage of Watson's missed opportunity and overwhelmed him in the four-hole playoff to win by six shots. Watson stood on the 18th tee one last time. blinking away tears. He wasn't alone in h1s sadness. Thousands of fans who filled the !:,Trandstands for the first time all week sat in stunned silence. T he loudest cheer was for the player who won the silver medal. Cink, who was never atoP. the leaderboard all week until Watson missed the winning putt, was flawless in the playoff and finished with two birdies. As he gazed at the fabled claret jug, he paid his due to Watson. the modem day King of the Links. "I don't even know what to say," Cink said. "My hat's off to him. He turned back the clock. Just did a great job. I ~ for all the rest of the people here. too.'' Cink's birdie gave him 69, and at 2-under 278. it looked as though he would be the runner-up. " It was almost.'' Watson said . "The dream almost came true." Tied. with three other players along the back nine on a breezy afternoon, Watson two-putted for par on the tough 16th hole, where his c.hallengers all made bogey to fall back. Then he made an easy birdie on the par-5 17th. givmg him a one-shot lead as this unforgettable British Open reached a crescendo. From the middle of the 18th fairway, Watson hit 8iron and followed its flight. .. 2 1 , 2009 America's Cup Swiss engine revving up court spat SAN DIEGO (AP) An engine on an America's Cup boat? It's a real jaw-dropper to Russell Coutts. one of the most dominant skippers in America's Cup history who flO\\ sails for U.S. challenger BMW Oracle Racing. It's simply a no-hrainer to his counterpa11 and former mate. Brad Butterworth, who leads two-time America's Cup champion Alinghi of Switzerhfnd. The engine in question isn't to propel Alinghi 's 90foot catamaran, which will face BMW Oracle Racing's equally monstrous trimaran in a best-of-3 showdown between the bitter rivals next February for the oldest trophy in international spo11s. Rather, it's to provide hydraulic power to help trim the sails on the cat. which sailed for the first time Monday on Lake Geneva. The use of the engine is the most eye-popping issue in a fight over rules that will go before Justice Shirley Kornreich of the Supreme Court of the State of New York on Tuesday. ''Again, that's just ..." · Coutts said Monday. his voice trailing off while sitting in the San Diego boatyard where his syndicate's trimaran is berthed. "As you can see, I'm speechless. An engine in aa Ametica's Cup boat? If that's permitted, it will change the game forever, I think, the wrong way." A twisting. two-year court tight between bickering billionaires Larry Ellison of BMW Oracle Racing and Ernesto Bettarelli of Alinghi has led to the rare one-onone showdown in what will be the. fastest, most po~erful boats 111 the 158-year hJstory of the America's Cup. While both sides say the racing should be spectacular. there's little else they've agreed on. BMW Oracle Racing contends that Alinghi hasn't pro- vidcd the rules for the match, and that the ·Swiss have claimed the right to change the rules at any time without mutual consent. BMW Oracle Racing has asl-..ed Kornreich - whose cmu1 has jurisdiction over Cup legal spats - to order Alinghi to use the Racing Rule~s of Sailing without alterations or be held in contempt. The issue that jumps out is the engine. BMW Oracle Racmg says it isn't allowed under Rule 52. which covers manual power: '"A boat's standing rigging. running rigging, spars and mo\ able hull appendages shall be adjusted and operated only by manual power." BMW Oracle R~cing says the RRS are used by virtually every regatta in the vvorld. The Americans also sav Alinghi should be compt!llecl to folio\\ the rules used hy its sponsoring yacht club. Societe Nautique Geneve. that were in effect when BMW Oracle Racing issued its challenge in July 2007. Those rules didn't allow the use of an engine to trim sails or move water ballast. BtvlW Oracle Racing c;pokesman Tom Ehman said. Butterw01th contends that the Swiss arc merely following the Deed of Gift. the 19th century document that governs the basics of the Amenca's Cup and predates the Racing Rules of Sailing. So '" hile BMW Oracle Racing is relying on crewmen called grinders to turn the winches~ that trim the sails, the Swiss want to do it with an engine. "We're moving things hydraulically." Butterworth said by phone after tmiving 111 New York for Tuesdav's hearing. "The loads on this boat are just horrendous . A. it's difficult to gear up for something like that. and B. I think it's safer to have that systt-m. \\here you don't have so many people clutter- ing the whole boat, and it makes life a little bit safer for the guys that are sailing the boat." Butten' orth joked that the Swiss engine isn't powerful enough to win a motorcycle race. But he :;aid they didn·· consider other options ~ trimming the sails "because this is a bit of a no-brainer. It makes the whole package a lot more reasonable. "The Cup for me has al\~ays been a design race:· added Butterworth, who sailed with Coutts through three victorious America's Cup matches, the first two with Team New Zealand and then with Alinghi in 2003. "Nov.·. it's an unlimited design race. This is the most interesting de'iign Cup that's ever been. I think, because there ·s just no parameters. You can do what you want." B.l\.1W Oracle J Racing hopes Kornreich rules from the bench, as she did in May concerning the race dates and other tssues. "This is so blatant that I expect she will," said Coutts, \lho added that an engine for trimming sails goes against one of the cornerstones of sailing . • "I don't think I'm alone o that one," Coutts said. "I think without doing a survey, I bet the vast majority of people would be against that." Coutts said trimming the sails aboard BOR 90 sometimes takes all hands except the helmsman. "The big boats, the big loads. that'<; part of the physical challenge of sailing any of the Cup boats I've sailed on," he said. '"If you take that aspect out. you're changing the game dramatically." Ehnian said the Americans simply want some certainty. '"It's almost less important what the rules are and more important that they stop trying to change the rules on us for their own purposes," he said. Delivery Available • Sale Thru July 26th .--------------------------------------. Concrete Step Special lL !;1r~ ...•.....•....•...••.....•....... -. ..•~~~.()() 7"x4' (26800) or 8"x3' (26804) ~ !itE!I) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!P~!J.()() 14"x4' (26801) or 16"x3' (26805) Ready Mix Concrete so lb. Bag (80C) ......................... . ............................. $4 .2~ 70 lb. 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