http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/31b69407ba52b8ae965b39946934336d.pdf 19f3401b47877106a19a47315efbe94a PDF Text Text iunbap limH ·itnttntl Watch out for harmful, ugly apple rust ' • :" GARDENING State Deparbnent ·official takes blame for passport ~ess that originated 3 years ago, A2 Sunday, July 22, 2007 Big garden ideas can sprout in small spaces BY ALISON LAPP ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Years of wearing out the asphalt, plodding between FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a fluorescent-lit office and Prominent orange spots a Formica-laden apartthat have appeared on the ment, can make city leaves of some of your dwellers feel more than a crab apple and apple trees little removed from nature. Whe.n your last dirtmay look interesting, even decorative, but they're no beneath-the-fingers experience was being splashed good for the plant. They're symptoms of by a bus driving too close cedar-apple rust disease. to the sidewalk, it might be And if you think rusi is time to remember the therdecorative, enjoy it now apeutic properties of garbecause things are going dening. But for urban residents to get ugly. who fear their minuscule The fungus culprit is or· nonexistent yards rule growing, and leaves are going to get dead spots as out gardening, be encourwell as ugly blobs on their aged: Big arranging ideas undersides at each point of can sprout in small spaces. Here are a few suggesinfection. Furthermore, tions. those dead spots can't use sunlight to make food, and THE CONTAINER i~fected leaves tend to fall GARDEN before their time. The Getting a diverse plant result is a weakened tree or, in an extreme case, a mix is key to creating an eye-catching potted gardead tree. den, whether rooted in an Don't bother reaching easy-to-water, hanging basfor a pesticide, because it ket or in a window planter won't. do any good now. on public display. The "cedar" in the name Ellen Zachos, an instruccedar-apple ~ust indicates tor at the New York that this disease needs two Botanical Gardens, host plants -- a susceptible advised an audience at the cedar and an apple -- to survive. To complete its last Philadelphia Flower life cycle, the fungus has Show to use the "thriller, to hopscotch back and filler, spiller" approach to forth between the two gardening in containers, for multiple levels of interplants. Cedar trees sent out the est. The thriller should be a spores that infected crab dramatic vertical plant, apples and apples duril)g a an upright cactus, that like bnef period this spring. sets the horticultural Back then you may have noticed some brown, mar- scene. Lush vegetati911 ble- to golf ball-sized such as Creeping Jenny, swellings on cedar branch- that flows over the front of es. With warm, wet weath- the container, serves as the er these swellings · grew spiller. And the filler is in-between: gelatinous orange tenta- everything cles that shot out spores in mid-sized flowering or leafy plants, like lobelia, search of apple leaves. Toward summer's end, that draw the eye from the crab apple and apple trees· . thriller to the spiller. Malee the container look return the "favor" and, from more sedate-looking swellings on the undersides of their leaves, send a different kind of spore back to infect cedars. "Chop down cedar trees!" might be the battle cry of cedar-apple rust fighters. But such carnage would have little effect because spores can waft for miles from cedars in search of apples. A more effective offensive might be to create an environment within your crab apple" or apple tree that is inhospitable to cedar-apple rust. Give trees a sunny site and · prune to expose branches to "drying breezes. Sprays will work against cedar-apple rust, but only certain pesticides and then only if applied at the correct rate and time. Crab apples and apples pick up infections only from the time fruit buds just begin to show until a couple of weeks after bloom. The best way to deal with cedar-apple rust is to avoid it altogether by planting a rust-resistant variety of crab apple or apple. Rust-resistant crab ;~.pple s include Adams, Golden Gem, Beverly, Centennial, Snowdrift and Profusion. Rust-resista·nt apples include Liberty, William's Pride, Nova Easy Grow and-Macfree. Bonus point: Cedarapple rust is not the only serious disease threatening .crab apples and apples, and the above varieties are resistant to the other major dis~ases, too. BY LEE R.EICH PageD6 lush by planting tightly, with leaves intertwining and bulbs, if used, almost touching. Tip: Water until the water pours through the holes m the container's bottom to ensure that roots grow all the way down. The bags can be useful for planning when you're still deciding where to establish a permanent garden. To set up, make a teepee THE HERB GARDEN of ·doweb, or put up a This container favorite tomato cage for growing has it all: elegance, frasupport. Then plant caregrance and flavor. fully. Make sure the roots Most herbs respond well are not exposed, but don't to transplanting and can be bury the plant so · deeply THE WATER purchased in a starter pot that the stem gets suffocatGARDEN to be moved to a container. ed. Ponds and waterfalls Parsley, sage; rosemary, Cut holes in the bags to give a peaceful feeling . A thyme, basil and chives all e11:cess water drain, let small-space landlubber work this way. Cilantro, because frequent !Natering can recreate ihat serenity however, is averse to is needed. A drip-irrigation in a whiskey barrel or clay transplanting and must be system can ensure plants pot with a watertight liner. started from seed. get enough water while Like their earthbound Most herbs can grow minimizing the amount of cousins, nautical plants placidly side-by-side in • time you spend bent over a perform differently based the same container. The THE GROW heavy watering can. on whether they're placed more aggressive mint and BAG GARDEN "I know the irrigatioQ in the sun or shade. For oregano are excepfions The down-home favorite system can sound like a sunny areas, canna bios- · and need their own pots to that most city folks assume som into bright flowers prevent them from crowd- they have to forgo is the big investment and hasand elephant ears put out ing out more delicate vegetable garden, but sle," Zachos said, "but starter kits are inexpensive equally brilliant leaves, spices. · growing tomatoes as sweet and can free up so much of which also sprout in the A little basic arithmetic as the ones from your shade, with a bit less color. is required for raising mother's back yard is pos- your time." Finally, if the bags' garWater hyacinths make a healthy herbs. Each plant sible with the help of grow ish colors clash with your purple-blossomed floater generally needs 6 inche~ of bags. earthy deck chairs, · sur~ for .water-level planting; growing space, so divide These are simply bags of round them in black papyrus and horsetail the container accordingly. soil to set up on concrete shoot above the. water, A 36-inch container can side yards, apartment ter- garbage bags to tone thern qown and trap in heat. even in shaded areas. hold six herbs, for exam- races or any place where At the end of the season, Lined baskets, plastic ple. When planting the there's no natural dirt. cleanup will be easy: Just tubs, dishpans or clay pots herbs, leave an inch or two Tomatoes, zucchini, eggwill hold plants within the of space,. between· the top plant and peppers all work throw out the grow halls or dump their contents m a larger water display. of the soil and the rim of m grow bags, as do herbs. compost heap. Check with a local gardening specialist to determine ideal underwater depth for each plant. Bricks or stones in the outer barrel or container can help raise individual plants to the · correct height. A fountain providing the tranquil sound of moving water is a great addition to water gardens set up close to an outlet. For more freedom in placing the garden, try a solar-powered fountain . Note : Water-bound perennials need to stay frost-free in the winter. be zipped in and stored in a cool location until green spikes start to pop out in · the spring. the box, as the soil may rise slightly during watering. Tip: It may drive sales people crazy. but check the herbs' roots at the garden center before buying. They . should be white and unbroken. Don't buy a plant if its roots are brown or smell woody. Herbs crave natural ligh!-. so consider growing them in a box outside the kitchen window. That way, they get their sun while staying accessible for spur-of-the-moment culinary needs. .Sewing projects judged,A:J • • SPORTS Health care plans on hold until September •• Harrington survives the calamity of camoustie. see Page" a1· BY llilwl J. REm BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY-Any pla!Is to develop a site near Pomeroy•as a medical camp1,1s will remain on temporary hold, until a decision is made on Meigs County's latest application for federal funding for a health cehter. Meij~s County Commissioner Mick Davenport said the county expects to hear in September whether it will be approved in the latest round of funding for a Federally-Qualified Health Care access point Until that decision is announced, Davenport said, plans for the site selected as a possible site for a new hospital and urgent care facility will be tabled. Commissioners are working with at leas.t one area health care organization to develop plans for a 24-hour emergency room, health clinic and other health. care services at the site purchased by the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation. While the organization has expressed interest in working with the county to locate on the site, no commitment has been made, and no additional plans will be forthcoming until the September decision on the FQHC application, Davenport said The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation pure~ the site near Meigs High School to allow the county to pursue funding and negotiate with a health care provider for a medical campus. Commissioners hope a full-service hospital will eventually materialize. Family Health Care, which operates FQHC access points in Athens, Hocking, Ross and .Vmton Counties, is the applicant agency for the latest attempt to secure funding. Please see H•lth. A5 OBITUARIES Page AS ·• Juanita Clark • Dora Hysell • Mary L. Syrus . - S.rpnt/pllotos The Union rains down cannon fire upon the Confederates during the reenactment of The Battle of Buffington Island. INSIDE • Tread carefullyar,Qund . • ·. . ·· · • itoetlich!tllioto daughter-in-l~'t')l·~·~\'' '1· _., Kevin Harris of Parma, Si!m<!IJ.lha Ryan of Columbus, and Erma! Shimp of Cambridge iit!:OU across the Commor~&..toward the.· area .wh~re the Civil war·ball was held Setur-Qey . nlght~c • .. See'"PIIg& A3 • Birth announced. See Page A3 Chester~Shade · • Stol'flelling in parks . set for Wednesday. See Pllg'e A3 Days provide fun for everyone BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Family tries to stay · together as mother's deportation looms. See Page AS • AuCtion raises $20,000 for slain woman's son. See Page AS GALLIPOLIS - William C. Dalton, MD 1998 Graduate of Marshall Universicy School of Medicine.· 2001 Graduate of Marshall Universicy Family Practice Residency Program Fonner fellow physician wi~ Ohio Valley Members. . Previously wi~ Kings Daughters Medical Center in Olive Hill, Ky. · WEimER ' Rhythm on the Rive~ Delillo on Pace A5 INDEX ., 12 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 B~ Comics Annie's Mailbox Editorials Residentof Ashland Ky. CHESTER -A variety of activities ranging from an old-fashioned picnic on the Commons to a harmonica contest to select the Ohio State champion happened at the annual Chester Shade Days over the week• end. The celebration, sponsored by the Chester-Shade Historical Society, kicked off Friday night with the picnic and a concen by the River Bend Community Band directed by Toney Dingess, and concluded Sunday afternoon with a concert featuring music ranging from country to gospel. Highlighting Saturday's schedule was a Civil War Ball on the Commons well attended by ladies in their fancy ball gowns, and guys in period costume. Several of the re-enactors in the county for the Battle of Buffington Island Re-enactment , attended the ball where Jean Hilton "Miz Rosebud" lilian J. Reed/photo was the caller. Carol McDonough of Rutland, who calls herEarlier Hilton ·spoke on the role of spies during the Civil War. She told the stories of self "Carol the Potter," demonstrated her craft and offered iterlls for sale on the Pl•se see DIIJS, AS Chester Commons Saturday. Obituaries Sports Weather A3 . A4 As B Section As © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Challane Hoefllchj plloto The last of th_,f! Rhythm on the River summer concert series in the Pomeroy amhitheater was held Friday night with a performance by the talented Randy McAll ister. The large crowd gave an enthusiastic receiption to the singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist from Texas and his band. Every summer the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society bring musicians to Meigs County for four free concerts and then concludes its summer program with the Big Bend Blues Bash. That will be held Friday night and all day Saturday and will feature 10 bands on the main stage, along with a second stage in the Court Street Mini-Park both nights , and after-hour shows at the Court Street Grill. ------------------------ .~.--- • . )_ . ' .... '' "'( f Hey, it's not exactly a horse but this truck will do just fine when transporting these Rebs from the battlefield back to camp. Battle reenactment brings history to lif~ ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - Driving along Ohio 124 yesterday near Portland, motorists noticed a strange mist rising out of the cornfields along with the sound of thunder which upon closer inspection revealed itself to be Civil War era cannon recreating the !44th Anniversary of The Battle of Buffington Island. The weather couldn't have been much better, especially for the many reenactors recreating the battle in heavy, wool uniforms. Spectators watched as the reenactors engaged in cannon fire and infant!')(, battles which once again ended with the Confederates retreating to the Ohio River because the reenactors see no need to change history, only celebrate it. After the battle, the soldiers returned to their camps at Buffington Island Memorial Park thanks to the modem conveniences of pickup trucks and a school bus from the Southern Local School District. Occasionally a spectator might spot an infantryman on hi s cell phone while wondering through thejark which Ejlso welcomed sutlers such as a blacksmith an candle maker, among others. Sutlers were the modem day equivalent of a traveling box store with everything from liquor to food to sell to soldiers. After the battle, historian Henry Burke gave a presentation on the Underground Railroad in Meigs County at the Portland Community Center which served refreshments and made breakfast for the reeriactors. Also at the center. the Buffington Island Civil War Museum was open for the first time with its new flooring and display of photos from the 2006 Morgan's Raid. Over two days the museum saw around 130 visitors from as far away as Foster City, Calif. and from places like Onmge, Va. and many towns in Ohio and West Vir~inia . On Saturday many military and historical orgamzations from around the state and Meigs County arrived for a memorial services at the park and a laying of wreathes for the soldiers that fought and died d~ring the battle . The event was hosted by the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company B. " �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Monday, July~. 2007 Community Calendar BY MICHAEL .L SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The current passport mess is rare among government foul-ups: A top federal official has publicly taken the blame and expressed regret. "Over the past several months, many travelers who applied for a passport did not receive their document in time for their planned travel. I deeply regret that," says Assistant Secretary of State Maura Harty, who is in charge of U.S. passports. "I accept complete responsibility for this.' The government started requiring more Americans to have passports on Jan. 23 in an effort to thwart terrorism. By summer, more than 2 million people were waiting for passports; half a million had waited more than three months since applying for ·a document that typtcally was ready in six weeks. The massive backlog destroyed summer vacations, ruined wedding and honeymoon plans and disrupted business meetings and education plans. People lost work days waiting in lines or thousands of dollars in nonrefundable travel deposits. Members of Congress were inundated with pleas from constituents fo~ help. Requests to lawDUikers soared from dozens a year to hundreds a month in many offices. Some in Congress wonder if the effort has not hurt security. Others question whether more passports contribute much to security. .. The sorry episode originaled three years ago with the fmal report of the Sept. II commission. "For terrorists, travel documents are as important as weapons," the report said. ·· The commission noted th'at Americans could return to the United States from Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean without passports. The report said Americans should not be exempt fium having to show a passport or other secure identific.ation when entering the U.S. AP pllolo People walt in line outside the U.S. Passport Office in downtown Washington for processIng in this June 20 file photo. The current passport mess is rare among government snafus: The official responsible has publicly ~ken the blame and expressed regret. The route tp today's long lines, lost deposits and ruined vacations began three years ago. Before 2004 ended, Congress enacted this passport requirement. The Bush administration spent two years getting ready. Last Nov. 22, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff announced that as of Jan. 23, Americans visiting Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, the. Caribbean and Beimuda by air would need passports. The requirement will not take effeet for land and sea travelers QDtil sometime between the sununer of 2008 and June 2009. The State and Homeland Securi!Y departments began a publicity blitz about the . new requirement. The government even paid to run"its announcement on lighted outdoor news tickers in New York to reach the national television audience for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Five passp<irt offices were expanded and a new one opened, Harty told the House Foreign Affairs Committee this month. Other offices were put on double or round~ the-clock s~. The State Department set up a call center where people could schedule appointments nationwide and created a Web site · · http://tinyurl.com/3a59al where they could check the status of an application. In 2005 and 2006, the department hired I ,366 passport adjudicators, fraud prevention workers, trainers and managers and contract support workers. An additional I ,222 have been hired s6 far. this year. But Rep. Brad Sherman, D-Calif., suggested the hir-. ing was mishandled. He said the department planned to have 400 to 500 more fulltime passport adjudicatorsthe key workers -by 2006. But he got Harty to acknowledge that only 290 had been added as of this month. Harty's office consulted with the Homeland Security Department and the travel industry, analyzed historical trends and hired the consult' ing company BearingPoint to conduct a study. Based on all this research, it projected that the number of passports issued would rise from 12.1 million in 2006 to 16.2 million this year. "We miscalculated," Harty told Congress. Her office now estimates it is on track to issue 17.7 million this year. The deJl311.D.lf:nt could have reached tts 16.2 million fi§ure by adding BearingPoint s midrange estimate that the new rules alone would produce 4.1 million new applications, according to a person familiar with the BearingPoint study, who re-quested anonymity because it has not be ·released. But that left no allowance for normal annual growth, which has averaged 18.5 percent for the past three years. · Harty, however, attributes the miscalculation partly to poor government advertismg. "An awful lot of FiJie have applied who don t need passports yet" because they are driving to Canada or Mexico, Harty said. The government's media efforts "dido' t get the word out who actually needed a passport and who didn't." Many other people are applying even though they have no travel plans "something that we've never seen before" - possibly center cut trajning time so it because of the national could quickly add people to immigration debate, Harty answer calls, but that backsaid. ''The passport is fired, Harty said. "Getting becOming something like a bad information is worse national ID card." because people make plans," "People are concerned she said. She ordered the they need to prove they are training restored. citizens:" for employment The rush to clear the backand to receive federal bene- log worn . ·es Rep. Brad Miller, fits, she said. There also was a huge, D-N.C. "I'm not convinced unanticipated .surge in appli- we are safer as a result of cations - 5.5 million in these requirements," he srud. January, ·February and "We've had passports with March. the wrqng information and a Members of Congress say couple cases of people getHarty responded too slowly. ling the wrong passport in Last October, applications tile' mail." · began to ou~ passports On June 8, the government issued. Applications were announced it would accept a 250,000 more than expected government-issued photo ID last November and 600,000 . and a passport application more than expected in receipt from air travelers January. Harty thought it was instead of a passport through a,.blip until Citibank, which s 30 'led f ept. · processes chec ks mat or In June and July, State passports, fell way behind in brought volunteer diplomats late January. Harty added 432 phone home, rehired retired work.lines at the National ~assport ers and assigned hundreds of Information Center, extend- new young diplomats to help ed its hours, raised its stafl' to clear the bac~og. over 400 and set up tempoApplications have dropped rary phone task forces efse- each · month since February. where. June was the first morith Still, all that did not help since last September that Jackie Verfurth, a 41-year- passports issued exceeded old insurance comfany applications received. Harty worker in Naperville, D. On hopes 19 get Waittimes back Jan. 20, she stood in line for to six weeks by Sept. 30. two hours at the post office to "I don't believe it," said apply for a passport so she Democratic Rep. · Tom could fly March 23 to Paris, a Lantos of California, qhair_ trip she had dreatned of since man of the House Foreign she was5. "I was readY. to 12ay the $60 Affairs Committee. "Every fee to expedite 11, but the objective observer seems to · woman there convinced me think the State Department's not to," Verfurth said. "She projections are wildly unrealsaid I'd have the passport by istic." March 10 no matter what." Others worry the foul-up · She did not. She took off will be repeated when land two days from work, spent and sea travelers are added, eight hours dialing and wait- which Harty tentativeJy ·preing on the government phone diets will push applications line and was given more mis- to 23 million in 2008 and 30 information. Ultimately she million in 2009. forfeited a $500 travel Paul Rosenzweig, an actdeposit and had to give up ing assistant Homeland her trip. Even congressional offices Security secretary, believes had trouble getting accurate expanded P.assport and information for constituents. secure ID requirements are 'The status provided to us crucial. Last year, 209,000 was not accurate time and people were caught at U.S. time again," said Rep. borders with false documents Christopher Smith, R-N.J. or fraudulent citizenship The national information claims. REACH 3 COUNTIES Public meetings Monday, July 23 RACINE -Southern Local School Board, re~u­ lar meeting, 8 p.m., htgh school media room. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, July 24 CHESTER · - Special meeting of Chester of Township Board Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall, to discuss employee insurance. Clubs and organizations Monday, July 23 POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life 'meets at 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library, followed by Remember Life rally at 9: 15 p.m. at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. In case of rain, rally at Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Tuesday, July 24 RACINE Racine Area Community Organization, Star Mill Park. Potluck meal to be served. PageA3 BY.mEBEND The Daily Sentinel theme. Regi ster online at fsbcpomeroy.org. POMEROY Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, vacation Bible school, July 23-27, classes 6:30 to 8:45 p.m . Practice and pizza on July 28, program at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 29. Theme Avalanche . ranch with food, games, and lessons . For more information call Kathryn Johnson, 992-5196. POMEROY - Mount Hermon United Brethern Church located on Wickham Road, vacation Bible school, July 23-27, classes 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. "Jesus, King of my Jungle" is the theme. For more information call 985-4220. SYRACUSE Vacation Bible School "Take the plunge with Jesus" theme, July 23-27 6 to 8 p.m. at the Syracuse First Church of God. Games, crafts, and snacks. For more informaton call 882-3628. RACINE Racine United Methodist Church Bible school, July 23-27, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Youth events Monday, July 23 RACINE - Southern football camp, July 23-27, Wednesday, July 25 GALLIPOLIS - Board for grades 7 to 12, 6 to 9 of Directors of the Gallia- p.m. Meigs Community Action Saturday, July 28 Agency will meet at 11 :30 MIDDLEPORT - Big am at Dave's American Bend Youth Football Grill. League signups from I 0 a.m . to I p.m. at the football stadium on Pearl Street for children who Monday, July 23 wish to participate in footMIDDLEPORT ball or cheerleadin~. $25 ~evival at Victory Baptist fee. Those who regtstered Church with Evangelist early may come after 9 Mike Cook of Rockford, a.m. for uniform fitting. Ill ., II a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m, through Wednesday. Special music by Joe McCloud, James Keesee. Wednesday, July 25 Nursery provided. RACINE Marilyn . MIDDLEPORT Powell of Racine will "Space Mission Bible observe her 80th birthday Camp" vacation Bible school, Middleport First on July 25. Cards may be Baptist Church, 6-8:30 sent to her at Box 273, p.m., July 23-27. Call Racine, 45771. 992-2755 or 992-5003 to Monday, July 30 register. MIDDLEPORT - Ina POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, 6 to 9 p.m., Teaford will observe her through July 27, First 90th birthday on July 30. Southern B~ptist 'Church, Cards may be sent to her 41872 Pomeroy Pike. at I 23 Fairlane Dr., "Game Day Central" is Middleport, 45760. Church events Birthdays · Monday, July 23, 2007 SEWING PROJECIS JUDGED • Chlutene -h/photoo In preparation for exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 13-18, numer- ous sewing projects of 4-H clubs were judged last week. Grand and reserve champions, along with those receiving honorable mention, were announced at the annual style show held at the Mulberry Community Center. Above Mary Raedlger of Athens judges the •Accessories for Teens" sewing project made by Patsy Cline of Bleedln'' Green 4-H Club, Long Bottom, which won for her a reserve champion In that category. At right, Haley Bissell wearing a bright pink shorts outfit, along with a matchIng bow in her hair, and car.rylng a tote bag, all of which she made, waits patiently for her turn at being judged. Her project was "Ready Let's Sew." Storytelling in parks set for Hkdnesday MIDDLEPORT - Stories at the River's Edge will present Donna Wilson, storyteller, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Middleport Park and at I :30 p.m. at the Mason Park. Wilson, who has been a storyteller for over eight Y!lar&. will tell several stories including one that won her second place honors . in the Liar's Contest at the Hockhocking Folk Festival. Her storytelling has taken her into classrooms in Ohio and West Vuginia, to conferences and meetings, as well as into churches. She has produced "Tellabration" in Meigs county for the past six years. Tellebration is an international eyent of storytelling for all ages. Wtlson's energy is contagious and causes audiences to get caught up in her stories, to sit on the edge of their seats in anticipation of the outcome. She along with Susanna Holstein applied for the grant from the Ohio River Border Initiative and was funded for Stories at the River's Edge during the month of July. They plan to apply for the grant m January to continue storytelling for the surround-. ing communities next summer. The summer storytelling Donna Wilson, storyteller events are funded in part by ORB(, which is jointly funded by the Ohio Arts Council and the WV Commission on the Arts; Meigs County District Library; Mason Library; Riverbend Arts Council; and the West Virginia Storytellers Guild. All ages are invited, brio~ lawn chairs or blankets to stt . under the trees. If there is rain, it will move inside the freight stlltion in Diles Park and to the shelter house in the Mason Park. · Birth announced POMEROY - Willie and Melissa Johnson of Pomeroy announce the birth of their second child, a boy, Braylyn William, born May 18 at O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens . He weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces. The Johnsons have a daughter, Mandalynn Marie. Grandparents are Victor and Kathy Young of Pomeroy, Sarah and Bob Johnson of Middleport. Great-grandparents are Bill and Nany Roby of Indiana, Mary Young of Pomeroy, and Betty Johnson of Middleport. Braylyn William Johnson ' YOUR . ; ·&e11,ti'nel ·,_· 'fJ . ' ' . . ' j :\ :ii!~·a·y. •'992-2!55 ,, ANNIE'S MAlLBOX Tread carefully around daughter-in-law · BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My husband and I have two grandsons, ages 8 and 6. These boys are precious to us. Our problem is my daughter-in-law. Every so often, she decides to punish us by taking the boys away. The first time was because she felt my husband was sick too often. We were not allowed any contact with the boys for six months. The second tilpe was after I bought some baby ducks for them. She decided the oldest was allergic, and we dido 't see them for three months. (In the meantime, .they were turned over to a sitter who smoked.) In addition, she decided that our dog (13 years old with a . cancerous tumor) was somehow infecting the boys. When the boys were last at my house, she was angry because I told them about the Easter Bunny and she didn't want me to. I think that sort of thing is harmless, but things escalated from there. She has phoned,. screaming at us, and sent e-mails telling us she is "saving" the boys . from our horrible influence, and that we should have a nice life, because we'll never see· them again. We have tried family counseling, but she ended up shrieking at the mediator. Unfortunately, our son apparently doesn't care enough to help. These occasions take their toll, not only on us, but also on the boys. What can we do? Hurting Grandma Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ~bt ~all~olts iJBatlp ~ribunt ioint iltasant legister 740-446·2342 www.mydailytribune.com • 304-675-1333 .www.mydailyregister.com • • • Dear Grandma: Your daughter-in-law souhds like she has a few screws loose, and your son is a piece of macaroni. You're going to have to tread carefully around them. First, you do need to respect Mom's authority. Live pets and topics like the Easter Bunny should be off-limits. The rest will require tact. She's looking for reasons to cut you out, so be as cooperative as possible, and apologize when she is angry with yon. It doesn't matter if you are right. This is what it costs to see your grandchildren. Dear Annie: One of my co-workers was down on his luck and had to take his car off the road. He was taking a taxi to work, but it was expensive. I offered to pick him np in the morning until he could find a second job. It's a little out of my way, and I usually enjoy quiet time in my car, but I dtdn't have a good excuse not to help out. Six months later, he has done nothing about finding a way to increase his income so he can fix his car. Instead of helping, I feel like I am enabling him. Is it OK to say, "No more free rides"? One-Way Trip Dear One Way: By all means. Your co-worker should have offered to pay something for gas, but since he hasn't, tell him, "Gasoline is expensive, so could you chip in?" Specify how much you think is fair. If he refuses, tell him that picking him up is .costing you too much, and suggest he find rides from other people or look into public transportation. Dear Annie: "Frustrated Dad in Mayberry" might like to know how I solved the problem of people talking during a performance. Years ago, I was the PTA presidelil and noticed that children and parents continued to talk during presentations and meetings. One day, I was at the podium when two ladies near the front were having a noisy conversation. I stopped talking and waited patiently at the podium until they noticed. I explained that I didn't want to interrupt them but needed their attention so we could proceed quickly along. After doing this sort of thing twice, I never had to stop again. People knew we would wait for them. Later, I received compliments and comments from other parents saying they were glad I did it. Past PTA President Dear Past President: We're not sure this would work at <t major school performance, but it can't hurt to try. Thanks for the suggestion. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnderS column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box· 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read ·features by · other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creawrs Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . . Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A . Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Thursday, August 9th Paper. .BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFQRMATION The Daily Sentinel �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Monday, July~. 2007 Community Calendar BY MICHAEL .L SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The current passport mess is rare among government foul-ups: A top federal official has publicly taken the blame and expressed regret. "Over the past several months, many travelers who applied for a passport did not receive their document in time for their planned travel. I deeply regret that," says Assistant Secretary of State Maura Harty, who is in charge of U.S. passports. "I accept complete responsibility for this.' The government started requiring more Americans to have passports on Jan. 23 in an effort to thwart terrorism. By summer, more than 2 million people were waiting for passports; half a million had waited more than three months since applying for ·a document that typtcally was ready in six weeks. The massive backlog destroyed summer vacations, ruined wedding and honeymoon plans and disrupted business meetings and education plans. People lost work days waiting in lines or thousands of dollars in nonrefundable travel deposits. Members of Congress were inundated with pleas from constituents fo~ help. Requests to lawDUikers soared from dozens a year to hundreds a month in many offices. Some in Congress wonder if the effort has not hurt security. Others question whether more passports contribute much to security. .. The sorry episode originaled three years ago with the fmal report of the Sept. II commission. "For terrorists, travel documents are as important as weapons," the report said. ·· The commission noted th'at Americans could return to the United States from Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean without passports. The report said Americans should not be exempt fium having to show a passport or other secure identific.ation when entering the U.S. AP pllolo People walt in line outside the U.S. Passport Office in downtown Washington for processIng in this June 20 file photo. The current passport mess is rare among government snafus: The official responsible has publicly ~ken the blame and expressed regret. The route tp today's long lines, lost deposits and ruined vacations began three years ago. Before 2004 ended, Congress enacted this passport requirement. The Bush administration spent two years getting ready. Last Nov. 22, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff announced that as of Jan. 23, Americans visiting Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, the. Caribbean and Beimuda by air would need passports. The requirement will not take effeet for land and sea travelers QDtil sometime between the sununer of 2008 and June 2009. The State and Homeland Securi!Y departments began a publicity blitz about the . new requirement. The government even paid to run"its announcement on lighted outdoor news tickers in New York to reach the national television audience for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Five passp<irt offices were expanded and a new one opened, Harty told the House Foreign Affairs Committee this month. Other offices were put on double or round~ the-clock s~. The State Department set up a call center where people could schedule appointments nationwide and created a Web site · · http://tinyurl.com/3a59al where they could check the status of an application. In 2005 and 2006, the department hired I ,366 passport adjudicators, fraud prevention workers, trainers and managers and contract support workers. An additional I ,222 have been hired s6 far. this year. But Rep. Brad Sherman, D-Calif., suggested the hir-. ing was mishandled. He said the department planned to have 400 to 500 more fulltime passport adjudicatorsthe key workers -by 2006. But he got Harty to acknowledge that only 290 had been added as of this month. Harty's office consulted with the Homeland Security Department and the travel industry, analyzed historical trends and hired the consult' ing company BearingPoint to conduct a study. Based on all this research, it projected that the number of passports issued would rise from 12.1 million in 2006 to 16.2 million this year. "We miscalculated," Harty told Congress. Her office now estimates it is on track to issue 17.7 million this year. The deJl311.D.lf:nt could have reached tts 16.2 million fi§ure by adding BearingPoint s midrange estimate that the new rules alone would produce 4.1 million new applications, according to a person familiar with the BearingPoint study, who re-quested anonymity because it has not be ·released. But that left no allowance for normal annual growth, which has averaged 18.5 percent for the past three years. · Harty, however, attributes the miscalculation partly to poor government advertismg. "An awful lot of FiJie have applied who don t need passports yet" because they are driving to Canada or Mexico, Harty said. The government's media efforts "dido' t get the word out who actually needed a passport and who didn't." Many other people are applying even though they have no travel plans "something that we've never seen before" - possibly center cut trajning time so it because of the national could quickly add people to immigration debate, Harty answer calls, but that backsaid. ''The passport is fired, Harty said. "Getting becOming something like a bad information is worse national ID card." because people make plans," "People are concerned she said. She ordered the they need to prove they are training restored. citizens:" for employment The rush to clear the backand to receive federal bene- log worn . ·es Rep. Brad Miller, fits, she said. There also was a huge, D-N.C. "I'm not convinced unanticipated .surge in appli- we are safer as a result of cations - 5.5 million in these requirements," he srud. January, ·February and "We've had passports with March. the wrqng information and a Members of Congress say couple cases of people getHarty responded too slowly. ling the wrong passport in Last October, applications tile' mail." · began to ou~ passports On June 8, the government issued. Applications were announced it would accept a 250,000 more than expected government-issued photo ID last November and 600,000 . and a passport application more than expected in receipt from air travelers January. Harty thought it was instead of a passport through a,.blip until Citibank, which s 30 'led f ept. · processes chec ks mat or In June and July, State passports, fell way behind in brought volunteer diplomats late January. Harty added 432 phone home, rehired retired work.lines at the National ~assport ers and assigned hundreds of Information Center, extend- new young diplomats to help ed its hours, raised its stafl' to clear the bac~og. over 400 and set up tempoApplications have dropped rary phone task forces efse- each · month since February. where. June was the first morith Still, all that did not help since last September that Jackie Verfurth, a 41-year- passports issued exceeded old insurance comfany applications received. Harty worker in Naperville, D. On hopes 19 get Waittimes back Jan. 20, she stood in line for to six weeks by Sept. 30. two hours at the post office to "I don't believe it," said apply for a passport so she Democratic Rep. · Tom could fly March 23 to Paris, a Lantos of California, qhair_ trip she had dreatned of since man of the House Foreign she was5. "I was readY. to 12ay the $60 Affairs Committee. "Every fee to expedite 11, but the objective observer seems to · woman there convinced me think the State Department's not to," Verfurth said. "She projections are wildly unrealsaid I'd have the passport by istic." March 10 no matter what." Others worry the foul-up · She did not. She took off will be repeated when land two days from work, spent and sea travelers are added, eight hours dialing and wait- which Harty tentativeJy ·preing on the government phone diets will push applications line and was given more mis- to 23 million in 2008 and 30 information. Ultimately she million in 2009. forfeited a $500 travel Paul Rosenzweig, an actdeposit and had to give up ing assistant Homeland her trip. Even congressional offices Security secretary, believes had trouble getting accurate expanded P.assport and information for constituents. secure ID requirements are 'The status provided to us crucial. Last year, 209,000 was not accurate time and people were caught at U.S. time again," said Rep. borders with false documents Christopher Smith, R-N.J. or fraudulent citizenship The national information claims. REACH 3 COUNTIES Public meetings Monday, July 23 RACINE -Southern Local School Board, re~u­ lar meeting, 8 p.m., htgh school media room. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, July 24 CHESTER · - Special meeting of Chester of Township Board Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall, to discuss employee insurance. Clubs and organizations Monday, July 23 POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life 'meets at 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library, followed by Remember Life rally at 9: 15 p.m. at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. In case of rain, rally at Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Tuesday, July 24 RACINE Racine Area Community Organization, Star Mill Park. Potluck meal to be served. PageA3 BY.mEBEND The Daily Sentinel theme. Regi ster online at fsbcpomeroy.org. POMEROY Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, vacation Bible school, July 23-27, classes 6:30 to 8:45 p.m . Practice and pizza on July 28, program at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 29. Theme Avalanche . ranch with food, games, and lessons . For more information call Kathryn Johnson, 992-5196. POMEROY - Mount Hermon United Brethern Church located on Wickham Road, vacation Bible school, July 23-27, classes 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. "Jesus, King of my Jungle" is the theme. For more information call 985-4220. SYRACUSE Vacation Bible School "Take the plunge with Jesus" theme, July 23-27 6 to 8 p.m. at the Syracuse First Church of God. Games, crafts, and snacks. For more informaton call 882-3628. RACINE Racine United Methodist Church Bible school, July 23-27, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Youth events Monday, July 23 RACINE - Southern football camp, July 23-27, Wednesday, July 25 GALLIPOLIS - Board for grades 7 to 12, 6 to 9 of Directors of the Gallia- p.m. Meigs Community Action Saturday, July 28 Agency will meet at 11 :30 MIDDLEPORT - Big am at Dave's American Bend Youth Football Grill. League signups from I 0 a.m . to I p.m. at the football stadium on Pearl Street for children who Monday, July 23 wish to participate in footMIDDLEPORT ball or cheerleadin~. $25 ~evival at Victory Baptist fee. Those who regtstered Church with Evangelist early may come after 9 Mike Cook of Rockford, a.m. for uniform fitting. Ill ., II a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m, through Wednesday. Special music by Joe McCloud, James Keesee. Wednesday, July 25 Nursery provided. RACINE Marilyn . MIDDLEPORT Powell of Racine will "Space Mission Bible observe her 80th birthday Camp" vacation Bible school, Middleport First on July 25. Cards may be Baptist Church, 6-8:30 sent to her at Box 273, p.m., July 23-27. Call Racine, 45771. 992-2755 or 992-5003 to Monday, July 30 register. MIDDLEPORT - Ina POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, 6 to 9 p.m., Teaford will observe her through July 27, First 90th birthday on July 30. Southern B~ptist 'Church, Cards may be sent to her 41872 Pomeroy Pike. at I 23 Fairlane Dr., "Game Day Central" is Middleport, 45760. Church events Birthdays · Monday, July 23, 2007 SEWING PROJECIS JUDGED • Chlutene -h/photoo In preparation for exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 13-18, numer- ous sewing projects of 4-H clubs were judged last week. Grand and reserve champions, along with those receiving honorable mention, were announced at the annual style show held at the Mulberry Community Center. Above Mary Raedlger of Athens judges the •Accessories for Teens" sewing project made by Patsy Cline of Bleedln'' Green 4-H Club, Long Bottom, which won for her a reserve champion In that category. At right, Haley Bissell wearing a bright pink shorts outfit, along with a matchIng bow in her hair, and car.rylng a tote bag, all of which she made, waits patiently for her turn at being judged. Her project was "Ready Let's Sew." Storytelling in parks set for Hkdnesday MIDDLEPORT - Stories at the River's Edge will present Donna Wilson, storyteller, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Middleport Park and at I :30 p.m. at the Mason Park. Wilson, who has been a storyteller for over eight Y!lar&. will tell several stories including one that won her second place honors . in the Liar's Contest at the Hockhocking Folk Festival. Her storytelling has taken her into classrooms in Ohio and West Vuginia, to conferences and meetings, as well as into churches. She has produced "Tellabration" in Meigs county for the past six years. Tellebration is an international eyent of storytelling for all ages. Wtlson's energy is contagious and causes audiences to get caught up in her stories, to sit on the edge of their seats in anticipation of the outcome. She along with Susanna Holstein applied for the grant from the Ohio River Border Initiative and was funded for Stories at the River's Edge during the month of July. They plan to apply for the grant m January to continue storytelling for the surround-. ing communities next summer. The summer storytelling Donna Wilson, storyteller events are funded in part by ORB(, which is jointly funded by the Ohio Arts Council and the WV Commission on the Arts; Meigs County District Library; Mason Library; Riverbend Arts Council; and the West Virginia Storytellers Guild. All ages are invited, brio~ lawn chairs or blankets to stt . under the trees. If there is rain, it will move inside the freight stlltion in Diles Park and to the shelter house in the Mason Park. · Birth announced POMEROY - Willie and Melissa Johnson of Pomeroy announce the birth of their second child, a boy, Braylyn William, born May 18 at O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens . He weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces. The Johnsons have a daughter, Mandalynn Marie. Grandparents are Victor and Kathy Young of Pomeroy, Sarah and Bob Johnson of Middleport. Great-grandparents are Bill and Nany Roby of Indiana, Mary Young of Pomeroy, and Betty Johnson of Middleport. Braylyn William Johnson ' YOUR . ; ·&e11,ti'nel ·,_· 'fJ . ' ' . . ' j :\ :ii!~·a·y. •'992-2!55 ,, ANNIE'S MAlLBOX Tread carefully around daughter-in-law · BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My husband and I have two grandsons, ages 8 and 6. These boys are precious to us. Our problem is my daughter-in-law. Every so often, she decides to punish us by taking the boys away. The first time was because she felt my husband was sick too often. We were not allowed any contact with the boys for six months. The second tilpe was after I bought some baby ducks for them. She decided the oldest was allergic, and we dido 't see them for three months. (In the meantime, .they were turned over to a sitter who smoked.) In addition, she decided that our dog (13 years old with a . cancerous tumor) was somehow infecting the boys. When the boys were last at my house, she was angry because I told them about the Easter Bunny and she didn't want me to. I think that sort of thing is harmless, but things escalated from there. She has phoned,. screaming at us, and sent e-mails telling us she is "saving" the boys . from our horrible influence, and that we should have a nice life, because we'll never see· them again. We have tried family counseling, but she ended up shrieking at the mediator. Unfortunately, our son apparently doesn't care enough to help. These occasions take their toll, not only on us, but also on the boys. What can we do? Hurting Grandma Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ~bt ~all~olts iJBatlp ~ribunt ioint iltasant legister 740-446·2342 www.mydailytribune.com • 304-675-1333 .www.mydailyregister.com • • • Dear Grandma: Your daughter-in-law souhds like she has a few screws loose, and your son is a piece of macaroni. You're going to have to tread carefully around them. First, you do need to respect Mom's authority. Live pets and topics like the Easter Bunny should be off-limits. The rest will require tact. She's looking for reasons to cut you out, so be as cooperative as possible, and apologize when she is angry with yon. It doesn't matter if you are right. This is what it costs to see your grandchildren. Dear Annie: One of my co-workers was down on his luck and had to take his car off the road. He was taking a taxi to work, but it was expensive. I offered to pick him np in the morning until he could find a second job. It's a little out of my way, and I usually enjoy quiet time in my car, but I dtdn't have a good excuse not to help out. Six months later, he has done nothing about finding a way to increase his income so he can fix his car. Instead of helping, I feel like I am enabling him. Is it OK to say, "No more free rides"? One-Way Trip Dear One Way: By all means. Your co-worker should have offered to pay something for gas, but since he hasn't, tell him, "Gasoline is expensive, so could you chip in?" Specify how much you think is fair. If he refuses, tell him that picking him up is .costing you too much, and suggest he find rides from other people or look into public transportation. Dear Annie: "Frustrated Dad in Mayberry" might like to know how I solved the problem of people talking during a performance. Years ago, I was the PTA presidelil and noticed that children and parents continued to talk during presentations and meetings. One day, I was at the podium when two ladies near the front were having a noisy conversation. I stopped talking and waited patiently at the podium until they noticed. I explained that I didn't want to interrupt them but needed their attention so we could proceed quickly along. After doing this sort of thing twice, I never had to stop again. People knew we would wait for them. Later, I received compliments and comments from other parents saying they were glad I did it. Past PTA President Dear Past President: We're not sure this would work at <t major school performance, but it can't hurt to try. Thanks for the suggestion. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnderS column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box· 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read ·features by · other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creawrs Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . . Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A . Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Thursday, August 9th Paper. .BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFQRMATION The Daily Sentinel �OPINION The Daily .Sentinel . Pagei\4. Monday, July 23, 2007 Train of thought A letter .to Sen. · A rlen Specter The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . . . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting t/te free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievance~. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 23, the 204th day of 2007. There are 161 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 23, 1967, a week of deadly race-related rioting that claimed 43 lives erupted in Detroit. On this date: . In 1886, New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie claimed to have made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River (however, few historians believe the jump actually occurred). In L892, Emperor Haile Se.lassie of Ethiopia was born. In 1914, Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum to Serbia following the killing of Archduke Franz Ferdinand by a Serb assassin; the dispute led to World War I. In 1945, French Marshal Henri Petain, who had headed the Vichy government during World War II, went on trial, charged with treason. (He was condemned to death, but his sentence was commuted:) . In 1951, Henri Petain died in prison. In 1952, Egyptian military officers led by Garnal Abdel Nasser launched a successful coup against King Farouk. In 1977, a jury in Washington D.C. convicted 12 Himafi Muslims of charges stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings the previous March. In 1982, actor Vic Morrow and two 9hild actors, 7-yearold Myca Dinh Le and 6-year-old Renee Chen, were killed when a helicopter crashed on top of them during filming of a Vietnam War scene for "Twilight Zone: The Movie." (Director John Landis and four associates were later acquitted of manslaughter charges.) In 1986, Britain's Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in London. (The couple divorced in 1996.) · five years ago: Thousands of Palestinians marched to bury their dead after an Israeli airstrike killed a top Harnas leader and 14 civilians, including nine children. Welsh archbishop Rowan Williams was chosen to be the 104th archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual leader of the world's Anglicans. A frail 'but determined Pope.John Paul 11 arrived in Toronto at the start of an 11-day trip that also took him to Guatemala and Mexico. Novelist Chaim Potok died in MeriQn, Pa., at age 73. Actor Leo McKern died in Bath, England, at age 82. . · One year ago: Former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein was hospitalized on the 17th day of a hunger strike; he appeared thinner but healthy at his trial a few days later. American Floyd Landis won the Tour de France (tests later showed high testosterone levels, but Landis said he was innocent of doping). Tiger Woods became the frrst player since Tom Watson in 1982-83 to win consecutive British Open titles. Zuleyka Rivera Mendoza of Puerto Rico was crowned Miss Universe 2006. Thought for Today: "There is noth'ihg harder than the softness of indifference." - Juan Montalvo, Ecuadorean essayist and political writer (1832-1889). Dear Sen. Specter: I'm can the United States ever writing today because I didget it together to really save n't get a chance to respond to. the Free World? your parting comment as · Phew. Nodding at interyou left the train last week in vals, you asked questions, Philadelphia. If you recall, mainly about my personal Diana we WC<J;C both riding the tolerance for civilian casualWest Acela out of Washington; I ties - theirs, not ours. You was the' ' columnist sitting asked me something like: At across the aisle fro~ you what number do ciyilian (both literally and in a deaths -· theirs - become Washington way, often, figu- nothing. Then you had intolerable? Ho.w many peoratively). I introduced lunch. Oh well. We were ple - not ours - have to myself and offered you that, almost into Philadelphia. die before I (me) say it's tbo day's column for your readAnd then, gathenng your much? ing pleasure. So now I ask: Was· that belongings, you said: "So. You can't blame a gal: You just want to bomb · Diyala, or Pennsylvania you How often do the ink-stained them?' represent? Uppermost in wretched get a U.S. senator your mind were Iraqi (or, for Let me explain. as a virtually captive travel- Sufficiently intrigued, you that matter, Iranian) casualing companion? No office sat for the whole harangue. ties, a likely consequence of aides to intervene, no floor Securin~ enou~h of Iraq so the aggressive actions under votes to run off to: just a nice Iraqis ' reconctle" is not a discussion - since this was, long stretch of time to pass, strategy; it's a pipe dream in fact, war we were talking sort of together. even a rudimentary under- about. Another likely conseWondering how best to standing of Islamic culture quence of such actions take journalistic advantage can pop. warfare, right? - is the of the situation, I realized the achievement of American Meanwhile, the dream column ·was· the key. Not a becomes a nightmare once war goals, which strikes me big intrusion, but maybe an we notice that American . as preferable to just bleeding icebreaker. blood and treasure are creat- our nation to death. But Or maybe not. After you ing just another sharia state maybe I've been. reading too accepted my column on Iraq in Iraq. This one being much history. Somehow, - an op-ed lamenting the majority Shiite, it 's more American .war goals have futility of "surge" and "tlith- . than likely to become a nat- become a secondary considdrawal" plans in Iraq that fail ural ally of Shiite Iran, eration when America wages to address the menace in Iran whose genocidal nuclear war: As Command Sgt. Maj. (and.elsewhere) - you read ambitions ·and terror exports Jeff Mellinger put it to The it. That was nice. I sat up a go unchecked by our cucrent Washington Times: "We little, hoping for a senatorial efforts. Indeed, It is Iran (and could absolutely crush every reactitm, but dic.jn 't get one. other regional jihadist cen- one of (our enemies in Iraq), Then again, lll!IYbe I did: ters) that should come .into but wquld you be happy with You turned ,to another news- U.S. military focus. Of what is left?-" . paper. Still no reaction. Then course, given the limitations Well, it sure sounds better you . fell asleep. Nothing. of the "limited war" . to than asking American troops Then you woke up. Still which we hold ourselves, to knock on doors; card ter- . ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressilrg issues, not persot1alities. Letters of thanks to organization;· and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , MondRy throug h Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associatioo. Postmaater: Send address correcOur main number is tions to The Daiiy Sentinel, 11, Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main concern in all stories is to Department exlenslons are: 1 1 News EdHor: Oha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Ropo118r: Brian Reed. 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Outalde General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Malga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26' '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks · 52 Weeks '53.55 '1 07.10 '214.21 '' t ' • ..;.l- ALL BUSINESS: New legislation raising private-equity taxes might not .get far . interest" - the 20 percent cut of profits from investments managed by the. buyNEW YORK - There is out firms that they claim for nothing like watching poli- themselves a twotics at work. Even though decades old tax provision private-equity firms and allowed for it to only get their managers are paying taxed at the capital gains much lower taxes than their rate, not as income. corporate counterparts or Corporations, in turn, lower-earning average citi" have a double layer of taxazens, that might not change tion: They pay income tax so soon if certain Ia wmak- at a rate of 35 percent and ers have their way. investors in them pay 15Some big names in percent capital-gains taxes Congress, including Sens. on their profits. Charles Schumer and John Lawmakers worry that Kerry, aren't convinced yet others might follow they should support legisla- Blackstone's lead, meaning tion to increase the taxes there could be a wave of that publicly traded \>uyout financial firms reorganizing firms and hedge funds pay themselves to take adv.anon their profits to as high as tage of the tax provision. 35 percent from the current And they surely have taken capital-gains rate of 15 per- note that Blackstone's seccent. . retaries face potentially They contend that closing higher tax rates on their that tax gap would hurt U.S. salaries than Schwarzman competitiveness and stifle and other top brass pay on entrepreneurship. But really carried interest. they may be concerned with Legislation has been the campaign contributions introduced in the House that that could go missing if would boost the tax rate for their powerful constituents managers of those private faced I;tigher taxes. partnerships. A Senate bill Momentum for a tax hike would raise taxes on pubhas been building in licly traded financial partWashington in recent nerships like Blackstone, months, largely set off by but does not address the carBlackstone Group's move ried interest issue. to become one of the frrst "We need to be able to private-equity firms to go look every taxpayer square public. in the eye and say - whatIn its prospectus this ever they do, whatever kind spring ahead of its June of work or service - that IPO, the company detailed we don't differentiate," said that founder Steve chief sponsor of tile House Schwarzman had made bill, Rep. Sander Levin, Dnearly $400 million last Mich. year. Since much of that But gaining support for money carne from "carried such legislation is turning out to be more difficult than many thought it would be. That's largely due to the full-court press being mounted by pri'l'ate-equity firms, which have hired more lobbyis!s and doled out more political contributions in recent months. They want this issue to stall - and from the looks of things right now, their effort may be paying off. At least that was the way it sounded at a Senate Finance Committee hearing last week. Democrats seem divided on this issue, caught between the .need to raise revenue to pay for new government programs and the big political contributions that come from industries most affected by such change. Schumer, a New York Democrat, has declined to take a position on this issue. Last week, he did lay out some of the pros and cons. On the positive side, he noted that if Congress needs to boost revenues. the "likely and logical place to do it should be at the very highest end of the income scale, where average tax rates have actually been declin· in g." But with New York being a home base to many private equity firms anti hedge fund s, he acknowledged that his "phone has been ringing quite a bit lately." And he noted that he wants to ensure that New York and the United States "remains the pre-eminent financial center in the world." Then he dropped ·the real spoiler, something that could keep such legislation from going anywhere fast. He said it would be unfair for financial partnerships to be taxed at a higher rate than other partnerships, in sectors like oil and gas and real estate partnerships. Just imagine how drawn out the legislative wrangling would be if other partnerships then faced higher taxes, too. . "This isn't to say that We ·should make no changes to how carried interest or hedge funds are taxed, but we should treat everyone fairly and everyone equally," Schumer said during the committee hearing last week. The senator declined to c.omrnent outside his committee s.tatement, . which spokesman Andrew Koneschusky told The Associated Press reflected Schumer's current views on the tax issue. His Democratic peer from Massachusetts, John Kerry, also has expressed caution about making any changes that could slow the flow of venture capital to startups in his home state. In a statement to the AP, pe noted the importance of considering how such changes would affect the growth of new companies , job creation, entrepreneurship and realestate investment. "We're all aiming to make the tax code fair, but we should ask the tough questions now and proceed with caution to avoid unintended consequences," he told the AP. Obituaries Local weather Juanita Claitl Moaday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. · Monday nigbt:.. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph in the evenin~ ... Becoming light and vanable. Thesday...Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. • Thesday aigbt. ..Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5. mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. through Wednesday Thursday aight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ·Highs in the · lower 80s. Juanita Clark, 72, of New Haven, died Saturday, July 21, 2007 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church and was affiliated with the Faith Baptist Church in Mason and also with the Bradbury Church of Christ in Bradbury, Ohio. Mrs. Clark was also a member of the Junior Women's Club of New Haven, the Bowling League in Mason, the Youth Canteen, the Cherokee Homemakers Club, Cub Scout Leader of Pack 256, and a member of the Cherokee Economic Outreach Service since 1953. She was also a nursing assistant at Pleasant Valley Hpspital. · She was born in Nibert, daughter of the'late Blaine Carter and Ruby Frye. · In add1tion to herjarents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Geral E. Clark; a sister, Blanche Parsons; and a brother, Blaine Carter Jr. She is survived by three children, Gerald "Gary" (Vickie) Clark Jr. of New Haven, Randy J. (JoAnna) Clark of Westminster, Md., and Patricia D. (Dr. James) Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla. ; three sisters, JoAnn (Bob) Spaulding.of Chester Hill, Ohio, Barbara (Denzil) Welsh of ~i<)dleJX>rl, Ohio, and Sharon (Cleon) Pratt of Pomeroy, Ohio; a SISterin-law, Martha (John) Wess; four BJ'andchildren, Kristin (Jake) Corey, Dr. Sara Clark, Jilhan Clark and Jamie Lewis; one great-grandchild, Madison Corey; a S(!C.Cial aunt, Effie Adkins of Portsmouth, Ohio; and several rueces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral services will be I p.m. Thesday, July 24 at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven w,ith Tom Runyon officiating. Burial will follow at Sunrise Memorial Cemetery in New Haven. Visiting hours will be 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. For the Record Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Frlday .. :Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday nlght...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the · mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday alght...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Sunday...Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Dora Flossie Shoulders Hysell, 86, of Pomeroy, Ohio, passed away Sunday, July 22, 2007 at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. She was a homemaker and a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church and a member of the Senior Citizens Center. She was born Jan. 19, 1921 in Nitro to the late Sanford · and Dore Bell Sloane Shoulders. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Norman M. Hysell; sisters, Martilla Hinds and Mary Delema Keipert; a brother; John Shoulders; and five half-sisters and six half-brothers. Surviving are her daughter, Nancy (Guy) Rose of Lol)g Bottom, Ohio; son, Norman E. (Patricia) Hysell of Middleport, Ohio; grandchildren, Kenneth G. Rose, Bruce (Terri) Hysell, Terry (Shelia) Hysell, Norma Jean Snyder and Steve W, (Crystal Priddy) Hysell; 16 great-~andchil­ dren; three great-great-grandehildren; several meces and nephews; a brother-in-law, John Keipert of Pomeroy; and · sisters-in-law, Betty Johnson of Middleport, Annie Carswell of Pomeroy, Charlotte Hysell of Pomeroy and Rossie Hysell of Pomeroy. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, July 25 at Fislfer Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Theron Durham and Bob Manley officiating. Burial will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call Thesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeml home. . Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherftmeralhomes.com. Mary L. Syrus, 72, Gallipolis, died Saturday, July 21, 2007, in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Lee Syrus. Graveside services will be I p.m. Thesday, July 24, 2007 in the Crown City Cemetery with Pastor J1mmy Thornton . officiating. There are ilo calling hours. ·In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Mary's memory to the Bell Chapel Community Church, 2003 Gallia Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. The Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, is in charge of arrangements. Auction raises $20, QOO · for slain wo·man sson CANTON (AP) - An auction to raise money for the toddler son of a · slain pregnant woman that mcluded autographed memorabilia from NBA star LeBron James and other Cleveland athletes pulled in about $20,000, organizers said. . Jessie Davis, 26, was killed in her home near North Canton on June 14, leaving behind her 2 1/2year-old son, Blake. Her body, still carrying a nearly full-term fetus, was found nine days later about 25 miles away in a remote area of a park, and · her police officer boyfriend has · been charged with two counts of murder. The money raised Saturday will go toward _Blake's Bri(!ht Tomorr'?w, a nonprofit a1med at ra1smg money for the boy's college education, said ,..founder Jennifer Snyder, a former northeast Ohio resident who works as a marketing manager in Charlotte, N.C. Countrywide . Home Loans, a mortgage company, also pledged to donate a house to the fund that can be used by the boy's maternal grandmother, Patty Porter, who is caring for the child. Health required to provide primary care services, dental and mental health servivces for all age groups and preventive health services on Site or by arrangement with another provider. Commissioners hope FQHC funding would allow the county to secure a rural health center, which would offer primary health care services to all residents, regardless of their income level or insurance coverage. Meigs County has been denied funding through the FQHC program four times. Once, the county's application was approved, but not funded. Davenport said the county still plans to include an emer!lency room and inpatient,care m its long-term plans for a new medical complex on U.S. 33, but said those plans mtist be separate from the FQHC application. Meigs County is one of only 200 in the United States eli!Pble to apply for this spectal round 'of funding through the FQHC program. . Commissioners hope an approved FQHC could wi>rk with an established health care provider to operate a medical facility open to all. New FQHC's can request up to $65(\000 in grant funding to start, and also have the ilenefits of enhanced Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements, medical malpractice coverage, low-cost drugs for outpatients, and access to federal vaccination and other programs and grants .. FQHC facilities are • Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Matthew Neel, 27, Pomeroy, and Nicole Arlene Mount, 24, Pomeroy; and to Robert Clay Saltsman, 36, Racine, and Minia Roberta Boggess, 42, Racine. Foreclosures POMEROY - Foreclosures were issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Citizens Bank of Logan against Terry J. Parsons and Pamela S. Parsons and others, and Home National Bank against Alexandra J. Buckalew, aDd others. Dismissed POMEROY - An action for dissolutiqn of marriage flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rose M. Taylor and Wade F. Taylor was dismissed. A civil protection order granted in the case of Lois J. Schoonover and Thomas Schoonover was dismissed, and was incorrectly reported as the dismissal of a dissolution .action. Arraigned POMEROY - Michael A. Tabler was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas .Court on a charge of illegal conveyance of a drug of'abuse onto the grounds of a detenc lion facility, a third-degree felony, contained in a secret indictment. He entered a plea of innocent and was released on a personal recongizance bond of $5,000. His trial was set for.Sept. 13, and Christopher Tenoglia was appoin~ as counsel. . Robert William Arnott was arraigned on a secret indictment charging him with breaking and entering, safecrackin~. and possessing criminal tools. He pleaded innocent. Tnal was set for Sept: 13, he was released on a $5,00 personal recognizance bond, and Tenaglia was appointed his counsel. He was restrained from the B&D Market (Spencer's Market). · Charles Crabtree was arraigned on a secret indictment charging him with receiving stolen property and forgery. He entered an innocent plea and was released on a ~n· al recognizance bond of $1,000. Tenoglia was appoined his attorney. · Dora Hysell from PageA1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Mary L Synls AP BUSINESS WRITER I (Diana West is a columnis1 for The Washington Trmes. She can be contacted via diaJwwest@verizon.net.) . 11 Bv RACHEL BECK LETTERS TO THE EDITOR rorists and drive over IEI>s for the next 20 years. But not.. to the powers that be. In our new age, in our post-modern culture, American war goals - American self:preservation - are ~ondary to.wm casualties, and 1 don't mean our own. That's who we are socially humane, expendable and increasingly impotent. It's not who our fathers ·and . grandfathers were. The men who decimated German and Japanese cities as part of the effort to win World War II as quickly as possible would have been perplexed by descendants who now send American troops house 10 booby-trapped house and expect to achieve anything but more war, "limited" though it may be. Talk about waste. You rose to go. I asked whether anything I said had made sense. Your conclusion: "I don't think we're prepared io take the kind ol civilian casualties that you describe." And you were gone. Here's what I wanted to say next: If that's the case, senator - and I'm afraid it is - we'd better get out ol the business of trying to project power. We have forgotten how. Monday, July 23, 2007 Reed/photo These teams were the winners in the cornhole tournament at Chester/Shade Day: . 1-r, Casey Ridenour and Grayson ·Wolfe, first place; Conner Ridenour and Lacey Grate, second piece; Katie Ridenour and Maggie Lyons, second place; and Meredith Gaul and Austin McKibben, fourth place. Brian J. Family tries to stay together as mother's deportation looms CINCINNATI (AP) - A but were not allowed to Palestinian couple who have return there because of their been denied political asylum Palestinian heritage. E~ypt are facing deportation to also wouldn't accept e1ther separate countries from their of them, and the Palestinian Hamilton County home this territories of the West Bank and Gaza aren't an option, fall. Immigration authorities since the couple weren't say they're waiting while born there. Canadian officials have the husband, who does not hold citizenship anywhere, said the family's residency looks for a country willing application would likely be to accept him, his wife and approved, but that wo~ld likely take five years .-to their four daughters. The couple live in Green process. "Our government wants Township, about 14 miles northwest of Cincinnati. people to do things the right. Their daughters were· born legal way," said Douglas in the United States and are Weigle, the family's attorney. ''The ~nly problem is U.S. citizens. the system 1s broke." . "We are willing to leave, The couple's daughters, but we want to leave as a family," Maha Dakar said. ranging in age from 5- to 9"We have no future because years-old, are as American we don't know where we as any other. They talk excit· edly about the new "Harry will be:" Dakar and her husband, Potter" movie, play soccer Bassarn Garadah, came to and show off therr American the United States legally in Girl dolls. "This is my home," said 1997, with · permission to · Basma, the oldest. "America work and pay taxes, and is like my roots." filed citizenship applicaPtiends and neighbors tions. launched a letter-writing But the couple's request on the family's campaign for political asylum was Basma broke behalf after denied, and their citizenship down in tears at school last applications won't be con-· sidered until long after month. The goal is to condeportation because of a 5- vince immigration officials lawmakers to find a way year backlog in paperwork and keep the family together. processing. Dakar was told several Charlene -h/photO ~~ ('~ ago that she must weeks li'J'o Jean Hilton known in Civil War circles as "Miz Rosebud" ~A,,_ talked about women's role in espionage during the Civil report to immigration offi"' I 0> -.: War. Later she called for the Civil War ball held on the cials in August with a plan ~ to leave the country by ~ p-'' ,_ _ •. !?; Commons, always a highlight of Chester-Shade Days. October. l'FJU\lll~li'iG .\JTSCE.VJI£ pies entered in a pie contest A folder several inches which had been judged ear- thick bulges with the couAuditions: lier in the day. The winners ple's legal paperwork, ''The Hobbit" were Jo Ann Ritchie, frrst; which chronicles one failed from PageA1 July 23 & 24, 6-8 pm Cleo Smith, second, and attempt after another to find Roles For Alles 16-Adult 10 womeri involved in spy- Kas Seckman, third. Money a country to welcome the The Unsinkable ing, including her favonte, made from auctioning off entire family. Lucy Thompson, who the pies will go into the Dakar, 39, carries a Molly Brown change her appearance and maintenance and operation Jordanian passport and CliD Aull!!!t 17 & 181 8 em actions enough to pass as of the Courthouse. be deported to that country, Ducktona, Sept. 8 New this year was an but Jordan denied entry to "Bill" ThomP.son. Hilton How rut Is your duck? I said "the Civil War should afternoon concert by the Garadah, 38, who only has Harmonica Egyptian travel documents. not be honored, but the sol- Huntington Box omce: 428 2nd Ave. diers on both sides· should Club under the tent on · the Galllpolla, OH (740) 441oAATS Both were born in Kuwait be because their profound Commons, a dulcimer conchange in the United cert on Saturday, and the Sunday afternoon musical States." COUPON The 1823 restored program. Earlier in the day those Chester Courthouse had standing room only for the attending the festival harmonica contest which enjoyed a variety of activiWill be given in GALLIA COUNTY by featured 15 players viewing ties on the Commons, a for the state championship. cornhole tournament, a pet This year's champion was show, a pretty baby contest, Randy Shafer of Gallipolis and the selection of Meigs HEARING AID CENTER who was accompanied on County's Finest, the oldest 1312 EASTERN AVENUE. GALLIPOLIS, OH the guitar by his son, male and female in attenTue., July 24 & Wed., July 25th• (740) 446-2341 Trevor. Taking second place dance, Mr. and Mrs. John was Darrell Brown of Nitro, Bailey. Several artisans were on W.Va., while third went to can Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an lmmedlllle appointment. David Payne of Elkview, W. the grounds including The tests wilt be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid Speclallll. Va. Prizes were $200 for Marvin White, broommakAnyone who has trouble hearing or understanding fiTS!, $100 for second, and er, and Rick and Janis conversation Ia lnvhed to have a FREE hearing tell to - If Macomber of Langsville $50 for third. this problem can be hetpedl Bring this coupofi with you for Prior to the contest an with samples of their your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. .. auction was held for the Appalachian Laser work. L :v" . "' Days 1 1 I I I, I I I I J .., ----------REE HEARING TESTS ~Be/tone . --------------• 1 1 I I I I I 1 I �OPINION The Daily .Sentinel . Pagei\4. Monday, July 23, 2007 Train of thought A letter .to Sen. · A rlen Specter The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . . . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting t/te free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievance~. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 23, the 204th day of 2007. There are 161 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 23, 1967, a week of deadly race-related rioting that claimed 43 lives erupted in Detroit. On this date: . In 1886, New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie claimed to have made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River (however, few historians believe the jump actually occurred). In L892, Emperor Haile Se.lassie of Ethiopia was born. In 1914, Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum to Serbia following the killing of Archduke Franz Ferdinand by a Serb assassin; the dispute led to World War I. In 1945, French Marshal Henri Petain, who had headed the Vichy government during World War II, went on trial, charged with treason. (He was condemned to death, but his sentence was commuted:) . In 1951, Henri Petain died in prison. In 1952, Egyptian military officers led by Garnal Abdel Nasser launched a successful coup against King Farouk. In 1977, a jury in Washington D.C. convicted 12 Himafi Muslims of charges stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings the previous March. In 1982, actor Vic Morrow and two 9hild actors, 7-yearold Myca Dinh Le and 6-year-old Renee Chen, were killed when a helicopter crashed on top of them during filming of a Vietnam War scene for "Twilight Zone: The Movie." (Director John Landis and four associates were later acquitted of manslaughter charges.) In 1986, Britain's Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in London. (The couple divorced in 1996.) · five years ago: Thousands of Palestinians marched to bury their dead after an Israeli airstrike killed a top Harnas leader and 14 civilians, including nine children. Welsh archbishop Rowan Williams was chosen to be the 104th archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual leader of the world's Anglicans. A frail 'but determined Pope.John Paul 11 arrived in Toronto at the start of an 11-day trip that also took him to Guatemala and Mexico. Novelist Chaim Potok died in MeriQn, Pa., at age 73. Actor Leo McKern died in Bath, England, at age 82. . · One year ago: Former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein was hospitalized on the 17th day of a hunger strike; he appeared thinner but healthy at his trial a few days later. American Floyd Landis won the Tour de France (tests later showed high testosterone levels, but Landis said he was innocent of doping). Tiger Woods became the frrst player since Tom Watson in 1982-83 to win consecutive British Open titles. Zuleyka Rivera Mendoza of Puerto Rico was crowned Miss Universe 2006. Thought for Today: "There is noth'ihg harder than the softness of indifference." - Juan Montalvo, Ecuadorean essayist and political writer (1832-1889). Dear Sen. Specter: I'm can the United States ever writing today because I didget it together to really save n't get a chance to respond to. the Free World? your parting comment as · Phew. Nodding at interyou left the train last week in vals, you asked questions, Philadelphia. If you recall, mainly about my personal Diana we WC<J;C both riding the tolerance for civilian casualWest Acela out of Washington; I ties - theirs, not ours. You was the' ' columnist sitting asked me something like: At across the aisle fro~ you what number do ciyilian (both literally and in a deaths -· theirs - become Washington way, often, figu- nothing. Then you had intolerable? Ho.w many peoratively). I introduced lunch. Oh well. We were ple - not ours - have to myself and offered you that, almost into Philadelphia. die before I (me) say it's tbo day's column for your readAnd then, gathenng your much? ing pleasure. So now I ask: Was· that belongings, you said: "So. You can't blame a gal: You just want to bomb · Diyala, or Pennsylvania you How often do the ink-stained them?' represent? Uppermost in wretched get a U.S. senator your mind were Iraqi (or, for Let me explain. as a virtually captive travel- Sufficiently intrigued, you that matter, Iranian) casualing companion? No office sat for the whole harangue. ties, a likely consequence of aides to intervene, no floor Securin~ enou~h of Iraq so the aggressive actions under votes to run off to: just a nice Iraqis ' reconctle" is not a discussion - since this was, long stretch of time to pass, strategy; it's a pipe dream in fact, war we were talking sort of together. even a rudimentary under- about. Another likely conseWondering how best to standing of Islamic culture quence of such actions take journalistic advantage can pop. warfare, right? - is the of the situation, I realized the achievement of American Meanwhile, the dream column ·was· the key. Not a becomes a nightmare once war goals, which strikes me big intrusion, but maybe an we notice that American . as preferable to just bleeding icebreaker. blood and treasure are creat- our nation to death. But Or maybe not. After you ing just another sharia state maybe I've been. reading too accepted my column on Iraq in Iraq. This one being much history. Somehow, - an op-ed lamenting the majority Shiite, it 's more American .war goals have futility of "surge" and "tlith- . than likely to become a nat- become a secondary considdrawal" plans in Iraq that fail ural ally of Shiite Iran, eration when America wages to address the menace in Iran whose genocidal nuclear war: As Command Sgt. Maj. (and.elsewhere) - you read ambitions ·and terror exports Jeff Mellinger put it to The it. That was nice. I sat up a go unchecked by our cucrent Washington Times: "We little, hoping for a senatorial efforts. Indeed, It is Iran (and could absolutely crush every reactitm, but dic.jn 't get one. other regional jihadist cen- one of (our enemies in Iraq), Then again, lll!IYbe I did: ters) that should come .into but wquld you be happy with You turned ,to another news- U.S. military focus. Of what is left?-" . paper. Still no reaction. Then course, given the limitations Well, it sure sounds better you . fell asleep. Nothing. of the "limited war" . to than asking American troops Then you woke up. Still which we hold ourselves, to knock on doors; card ter- . ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressilrg issues, not persot1alities. Letters of thanks to organization;· and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , MondRy throug h Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associatioo. Postmaater: Send address correcOur main number is tions to The Daiiy Sentinel, 11, Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main concern in all stories is to Department exlenslons are: 1 1 News EdHor: Oha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Ropo118r: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Serilent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month • '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Advertising ~ Subscr'befs should remit in advance direct to the Daly Sentinel. No subS.loo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by man permined in areas Outllde Sllea: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier service is availCloooJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. Outalde General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Malga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26' '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks · 52 Weeks '53.55 '1 07.10 '214.21 '' t ' • ..;.l- ALL BUSINESS: New legislation raising private-equity taxes might not .get far . interest" - the 20 percent cut of profits from investments managed by the. buyNEW YORK - There is out firms that they claim for nothing like watching poli- themselves a twotics at work. Even though decades old tax provision private-equity firms and allowed for it to only get their managers are paying taxed at the capital gains much lower taxes than their rate, not as income. corporate counterparts or Corporations, in turn, lower-earning average citi" have a double layer of taxazens, that might not change tion: They pay income tax so soon if certain Ia wmak- at a rate of 35 percent and ers have their way. investors in them pay 15Some big names in percent capital-gains taxes Congress, including Sens. on their profits. Charles Schumer and John Lawmakers worry that Kerry, aren't convinced yet others might follow they should support legisla- Blackstone's lead, meaning tion to increase the taxes there could be a wave of that publicly traded \>uyout financial firms reorganizing firms and hedge funds pay themselves to take adv.anon their profits to as high as tage of the tax provision. 35 percent from the current And they surely have taken capital-gains rate of 15 per- note that Blackstone's seccent. . retaries face potentially They contend that closing higher tax rates on their that tax gap would hurt U.S. salaries than Schwarzman competitiveness and stifle and other top brass pay on entrepreneurship. But really carried interest. they may be concerned with Legislation has been the campaign contributions introduced in the House that that could go missing if would boost the tax rate for their powerful constituents managers of those private faced I;tigher taxes. partnerships. A Senate bill Momentum for a tax hike would raise taxes on pubhas been building in licly traded financial partWashington in recent nerships like Blackstone, months, largely set off by but does not address the carBlackstone Group's move ried interest issue. to become one of the frrst "We need to be able to private-equity firms to go look every taxpayer square public. in the eye and say - whatIn its prospectus this ever they do, whatever kind spring ahead of its June of work or service - that IPO, the company detailed we don't differentiate," said that founder Steve chief sponsor of tile House Schwarzman had made bill, Rep. Sander Levin, Dnearly $400 million last Mich. year. Since much of that But gaining support for money carne from "carried such legislation is turning out to be more difficult than many thought it would be. That's largely due to the full-court press being mounted by pri'l'ate-equity firms, which have hired more lobbyis!s and doled out more political contributions in recent months. They want this issue to stall - and from the looks of things right now, their effort may be paying off. At least that was the way it sounded at a Senate Finance Committee hearing last week. Democrats seem divided on this issue, caught between the .need to raise revenue to pay for new government programs and the big political contributions that come from industries most affected by such change. Schumer, a New York Democrat, has declined to take a position on this issue. Last week, he did lay out some of the pros and cons. On the positive side, he noted that if Congress needs to boost revenues. the "likely and logical place to do it should be at the very highest end of the income scale, where average tax rates have actually been declin· in g." But with New York being a home base to many private equity firms anti hedge fund s, he acknowledged that his "phone has been ringing quite a bit lately." And he noted that he wants to ensure that New York and the United States "remains the pre-eminent financial center in the world." Then he dropped ·the real spoiler, something that could keep such legislation from going anywhere fast. He said it would be unfair for financial partnerships to be taxed at a higher rate than other partnerships, in sectors like oil and gas and real estate partnerships. Just imagine how drawn out the legislative wrangling would be if other partnerships then faced higher taxes, too. . "This isn't to say that We ·should make no changes to how carried interest or hedge funds are taxed, but we should treat everyone fairly and everyone equally," Schumer said during the committee hearing last week. The senator declined to c.omrnent outside his committee s.tatement, . which spokesman Andrew Koneschusky told The Associated Press reflected Schumer's current views on the tax issue. His Democratic peer from Massachusetts, John Kerry, also has expressed caution about making any changes that could slow the flow of venture capital to startups in his home state. In a statement to the AP, pe noted the importance of considering how such changes would affect the growth of new companies , job creation, entrepreneurship and realestate investment. "We're all aiming to make the tax code fair, but we should ask the tough questions now and proceed with caution to avoid unintended consequences," he told the AP. Obituaries Local weather Juanita Claitl Moaday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. · Monday nigbt:.. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph in the evenin~ ... Becoming light and vanable. Thesday...Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. • Thesday aigbt. ..Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5. mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. through Wednesday Thursday aight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ·Highs in the · lower 80s. Juanita Clark, 72, of New Haven, died Saturday, July 21, 2007 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church and was affiliated with the Faith Baptist Church in Mason and also with the Bradbury Church of Christ in Bradbury, Ohio. Mrs. Clark was also a member of the Junior Women's Club of New Haven, the Bowling League in Mason, the Youth Canteen, the Cherokee Homemakers Club, Cub Scout Leader of Pack 256, and a member of the Cherokee Economic Outreach Service since 1953. She was also a nursing assistant at Pleasant Valley Hpspital. · She was born in Nibert, daughter of the'late Blaine Carter and Ruby Frye. · In add1tion to herjarents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Geral E. Clark; a sister, Blanche Parsons; and a brother, Blaine Carter Jr. She is survived by three children, Gerald "Gary" (Vickie) Clark Jr. of New Haven, Randy J. (JoAnna) Clark of Westminster, Md., and Patricia D. (Dr. James) Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla. ; three sisters, JoAnn (Bob) Spaulding.of Chester Hill, Ohio, Barbara (Denzil) Welsh of ~i<)dleJX>rl, Ohio, and Sharon (Cleon) Pratt of Pomeroy, Ohio; a SISterin-law, Martha (John) Wess; four BJ'andchildren, Kristin (Jake) Corey, Dr. Sara Clark, Jilhan Clark and Jamie Lewis; one great-grandchild, Madison Corey; a S(!C.Cial aunt, Effie Adkins of Portsmouth, Ohio; and several rueces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral services will be I p.m. Thesday, July 24 at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven w,ith Tom Runyon officiating. Burial will follow at Sunrise Memorial Cemetery in New Haven. Visiting hours will be 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. For the Record Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Frlday .. :Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday nlght...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the · mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday alght...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Sunday...Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Dora Flossie Shoulders Hysell, 86, of Pomeroy, Ohio, passed away Sunday, July 22, 2007 at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. She was a homemaker and a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church and a member of the Senior Citizens Center. She was born Jan. 19, 1921 in Nitro to the late Sanford · and Dore Bell Sloane Shoulders. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Norman M. Hysell; sisters, Martilla Hinds and Mary Delema Keipert; a brother; John Shoulders; and five half-sisters and six half-brothers. Surviving are her daughter, Nancy (Guy) Rose of Lol)g Bottom, Ohio; son, Norman E. (Patricia) Hysell of Middleport, Ohio; grandchildren, Kenneth G. Rose, Bruce (Terri) Hysell, Terry (Shelia) Hysell, Norma Jean Snyder and Steve W, (Crystal Priddy) Hysell; 16 great-~andchil­ dren; three great-great-grandehildren; several meces and nephews; a brother-in-law, John Keipert of Pomeroy; and · sisters-in-law, Betty Johnson of Middleport, Annie Carswell of Pomeroy, Charlotte Hysell of Pomeroy and Rossie Hysell of Pomeroy. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, July 25 at Fislfer Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Theron Durham and Bob Manley officiating. Burial will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call Thesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeml home. . Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherftmeralhomes.com. Mary L. Syrus, 72, Gallipolis, died Saturday, July 21, 2007, in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Lee Syrus. Graveside services will be I p.m. Thesday, July 24, 2007 in the Crown City Cemetery with Pastor J1mmy Thornton . officiating. There are ilo calling hours. ·In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Mary's memory to the Bell Chapel Community Church, 2003 Gallia Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. The Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, is in charge of arrangements. Auction raises $20, QOO · for slain wo·man sson CANTON (AP) - An auction to raise money for the toddler son of a · slain pregnant woman that mcluded autographed memorabilia from NBA star LeBron James and other Cleveland athletes pulled in about $20,000, organizers said. . Jessie Davis, 26, was killed in her home near North Canton on June 14, leaving behind her 2 1/2year-old son, Blake. Her body, still carrying a nearly full-term fetus, was found nine days later about 25 miles away in a remote area of a park, and · her police officer boyfriend has · been charged with two counts of murder. The money raised Saturday will go toward _Blake's Bri(!ht Tomorr'?w, a nonprofit a1med at ra1smg money for the boy's college education, said ,..founder Jennifer Snyder, a former northeast Ohio resident who works as a marketing manager in Charlotte, N.C. Countrywide . Home Loans, a mortgage company, also pledged to donate a house to the fund that can be used by the boy's maternal grandmother, Patty Porter, who is caring for the child. Health required to provide primary care services, dental and mental health servivces for all age groups and preventive health services on Site or by arrangement with another provider. Commissioners hope FQHC funding would allow the county to secure a rural health center, which would offer primary health care services to all residents, regardless of their income level or insurance coverage. Meigs County has been denied funding through the FQHC program four times. Once, the county's application was approved, but not funded. Davenport said the county still plans to include an emer!lency room and inpatient,care m its long-term plans for a new medical complex on U.S. 33, but said those plans mtist be separate from the FQHC application. Meigs County is one of only 200 in the United States eli!Pble to apply for this spectal round 'of funding through the FQHC program. . Commissioners hope an approved FQHC could wi>rk with an established health care provider to operate a medical facility open to all. New FQHC's can request up to $65(\000 in grant funding to start, and also have the ilenefits of enhanced Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements, medical malpractice coverage, low-cost drugs for outpatients, and access to federal vaccination and other programs and grants .. FQHC facilities are • Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Matthew Neel, 27, Pomeroy, and Nicole Arlene Mount, 24, Pomeroy; and to Robert Clay Saltsman, 36, Racine, and Minia Roberta Boggess, 42, Racine. Foreclosures POMEROY - Foreclosures were issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Citizens Bank of Logan against Terry J. Parsons and Pamela S. Parsons and others, and Home National Bank against Alexandra J. Buckalew, aDd others. Dismissed POMEROY - An action for dissolutiqn of marriage flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rose M. Taylor and Wade F. Taylor was dismissed. A civil protection order granted in the case of Lois J. Schoonover and Thomas Schoonover was dismissed, and was incorrectly reported as the dismissal of a dissolution .action. Arraigned POMEROY - Michael A. Tabler was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas .Court on a charge of illegal conveyance of a drug of'abuse onto the grounds of a detenc lion facility, a third-degree felony, contained in a secret indictment. He entered a plea of innocent and was released on a personal recongizance bond of $5,000. His trial was set for.Sept. 13, and Christopher Tenoglia was appoin~ as counsel. . Robert William Arnott was arraigned on a secret indictment charging him with breaking and entering, safecrackin~. and possessing criminal tools. He pleaded innocent. Tnal was set for Sept: 13, he was released on a $5,00 personal recognizance bond, and Tenaglia was appointed his counsel. He was restrained from the B&D Market (Spencer's Market). · Charles Crabtree was arraigned on a secret indictment charging him with receiving stolen property and forgery. He entered an innocent plea and was released on a ~n· al recognizance bond of $1,000. Tenoglia was appoined his attorney. · Dora Hysell from PageA1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Mary L Synls AP BUSINESS WRITER I (Diana West is a columnis1 for The Washington Trmes. She can be contacted via diaJwwest@verizon.net.) . 11 Bv RACHEL BECK LETTERS TO THE EDITOR rorists and drive over IEI>s for the next 20 years. But not.. to the powers that be. In our new age, in our post-modern culture, American war goals - American self:preservation - are ~ondary to.wm casualties, and 1 don't mean our own. That's who we are socially humane, expendable and increasingly impotent. It's not who our fathers ·and . grandfathers were. The men who decimated German and Japanese cities as part of the effort to win World War II as quickly as possible would have been perplexed by descendants who now send American troops house 10 booby-trapped house and expect to achieve anything but more war, "limited" though it may be. Talk about waste. You rose to go. I asked whether anything I said had made sense. Your conclusion: "I don't think we're prepared io take the kind ol civilian casualties that you describe." And you were gone. Here's what I wanted to say next: If that's the case, senator - and I'm afraid it is - we'd better get out ol the business of trying to project power. We have forgotten how. Monday, July 23, 2007 Reed/photo These teams were the winners in the cornhole tournament at Chester/Shade Day: . 1-r, Casey Ridenour and Grayson ·Wolfe, first place; Conner Ridenour and Lacey Grate, second piece; Katie Ridenour and Maggie Lyons, second place; and Meredith Gaul and Austin McKibben, fourth place. Brian J. Family tries to stay together as mother's deportation looms CINCINNATI (AP) - A but were not allowed to Palestinian couple who have return there because of their been denied political asylum Palestinian heritage. E~ypt are facing deportation to also wouldn't accept e1ther separate countries from their of them, and the Palestinian Hamilton County home this territories of the West Bank and Gaza aren't an option, fall. Immigration authorities since the couple weren't say they're waiting while born there. Canadian officials have the husband, who does not hold citizenship anywhere, said the family's residency looks for a country willing application would likely be to accept him, his wife and approved, but that wo~ld likely take five years .-to their four daughters. The couple live in Green process. "Our government wants Township, about 14 miles northwest of Cincinnati. people to do things the right. Their daughters were· born legal way," said Douglas in the United States and are Weigle, the family's attorney. ''The ~nly problem is U.S. citizens. the system 1s broke." . "We are willing to leave, The couple's daughters, but we want to leave as a family," Maha Dakar said. ranging in age from 5- to 9"We have no future because years-old, are as American we don't know where we as any other. They talk excit· edly about the new "Harry will be:" Dakar and her husband, Potter" movie, play soccer Bassarn Garadah, came to and show off therr American the United States legally in Girl dolls. "This is my home," said 1997, with · permission to · Basma, the oldest. "America work and pay taxes, and is like my roots." filed citizenship applicaPtiends and neighbors tions. launched a letter-writing But the couple's request on the family's campaign for political asylum was Basma broke behalf after denied, and their citizenship down in tears at school last applications won't be con-· sidered until long after month. The goal is to condeportation because of a 5- vince immigration officials lawmakers to find a way year backlog in paperwork and keep the family together. processing. Dakar was told several Charlene -h/photO ~~ ('~ ago that she must weeks li'J'o Jean Hilton known in Civil War circles as "Miz Rosebud" ~A,,_ talked about women's role in espionage during the Civil report to immigration offi"' I 0> -.: War. Later she called for the Civil War ball held on the cials in August with a plan ~ to leave the country by ~ p-'' ,_ _ •. !?; Commons, always a highlight of Chester-Shade Days. October. l'FJU\lll~li'iG .\JTSCE.VJI£ pies entered in a pie contest A folder several inches which had been judged ear- thick bulges with the couAuditions: lier in the day. The winners ple's legal paperwork, ''The Hobbit" were Jo Ann Ritchie, frrst; which chronicles one failed from PageA1 July 23 & 24, 6-8 pm Cleo Smith, second, and attempt after another to find Roles For Alles 16-Adult 10 womeri involved in spy- Kas Seckman, third. Money a country to welcome the The Unsinkable ing, including her favonte, made from auctioning off entire family. Lucy Thompson, who the pies will go into the Dakar, 39, carries a Molly Brown change her appearance and maintenance and operation Jordanian passport and CliD Aull!!!t 17 & 181 8 em actions enough to pass as of the Courthouse. be deported to that country, Ducktona, Sept. 8 New this year was an but Jordan denied entry to "Bill" ThomP.son. Hilton How rut Is your duck? I said "the Civil War should afternoon concert by the Garadah, 38, who only has Harmonica Egyptian travel documents. not be honored, but the sol- Huntington Box omce: 428 2nd Ave. diers on both sides· should Club under the tent on · the Galllpolla, OH (740) 441oAATS Both were born in Kuwait be because their profound Commons, a dulcimer conchange in the United cert on Saturday, and the Sunday afternoon musical States." COUPON The 1823 restored program. Earlier in the day those Chester Courthouse had standing room only for the attending the festival harmonica contest which enjoyed a variety of activiWill be given in GALLIA COUNTY by featured 15 players viewing ties on the Commons, a for the state championship. cornhole tournament, a pet This year's champion was show, a pretty baby contest, Randy Shafer of Gallipolis and the selection of Meigs HEARING AID CENTER who was accompanied on County's Finest, the oldest 1312 EASTERN AVENUE. GALLIPOLIS, OH the guitar by his son, male and female in attenTue., July 24 & Wed., July 25th• (740) 446-2341 Trevor. Taking second place dance, Mr. and Mrs. John was Darrell Brown of Nitro, Bailey. Several artisans were on W.Va., while third went to can Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an lmmedlllle appointment. David Payne of Elkview, W. the grounds including The tests wilt be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid Speclallll. Va. Prizes were $200 for Marvin White, broommakAnyone who has trouble hearing or understanding fiTS!, $100 for second, and er, and Rick and Janis conversation Ia lnvhed to have a FREE hearing tell to - If Macomber of Langsville $50 for third. this problem can be hetpedl Bring this coupofi with you for Prior to the contest an with samples of their your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. .. auction was held for the Appalachian Laser work. L :v" . "' Days 1 1 I I I, I I I I J .., ----------REE HEARING TESTS ~Be/tone . --------------• 1 1 I I I I I 1 I �• The Daily Sentinel PageA6 WEEKEND EVENTS Monday, July 23, 2007 0 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboant, Page B2 Scenes from Battle of Buffington Island and Chester-Sbade Days ' Monday, July 23, 2007 SPORTS BRIEFS 0 At the Civil War camp set up at the Buffington Island Memorial Park, many spectators were allowed to mingle with living history, Including visiting a working blacksmith. Beth Ser&ent/pllotO Beth hf'IO!It/plloto Never ones to go down without a fight, these Rebels return cannon fire to hold off the Yankees pushing towards the Ohio River. The Buffington Island Civil War Museum was open for the entire weekend, see: ing around 130 vis~ tors, including siblings Audrey and David Clifford from Gatlinburg, Tenn. who were ·checking out the museum's cannons which are for sale. Irion J. Roed/plloto Morgan Tackett's pygmie goat, Taffy, and Meredith Gaul's cocker spaniel, Lady, wete winners in the Chester/Shade Day's contest, My Favorite Pet. They were awarded gift certificates from Tractor Supply. Beth Ser&ent/photo BBYFL announces sign uptimes MIDDLEPORT· - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups at the old Meigs Junior High Stadium on Pearl St. in Middleport I 0 a.m. until I p.m. Saturday < July 2I and 28. . Anyone wishing to participate in football ot cheerleading may sign up at those times. The fee is $25. Also, anyone that did early registration may come those days beginning at 9 a.m. to be fitted for uniforms. Call Dave Jenkins (304674-5178) or Misty Young (304-773-5230) for more information. Meigs wins big in opening round of 8th DiStrict tourney STAFF RtPORT SPQRTSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS - Wes Riffle hit a three-run home run, the highlight of an eighHun first inning for Meigs Post 128, which won big I 53 over Logan in the opening round of the Eighth . District American Legion tournament on Sunday. Riffle finished the ~arne going 4for-4, leading a Metgs hit parade that collected 13 hits total on the day. Cory Shaffer as well and Luke and Zach Haislop also had multiple hits for the wmners while Eric VanMeter, Joel Lynch and Ryan Delong hit safely as well. Meigs (14-21) moves on in the double elimination tourney to face top-seeded Lancaster 5:30 p.m. today at Beaver's Field. Logan (612) falls into the loser's bracket. In other action in the Eighth District tourney Sunday, Athens clobbered Gallipolis 24-2 and Pickerington was a forfeit winner over McArthur, which didn't have enough players show to field a full team. Logan led briefly once after scoring.on a Jordan Doup RBI single in the first frame . The lead was shortlived, though, as Post l28 exploded for eight runs in the· home half of that inning and never looked back. Logan · finally responded with two runs in the fifth inning, but again it was Meigs that answered right back. Post 128 scored two of its own in the bottom of the fifth, then tacked on a handful more in the sixth. VanMeter, the first of four Meigs hurlers, was the winning pitcher after . surrendering one run and three hits over three innings of work. Pat Johnson, Dave Poole and Luke Haislop also logged innings. Juslin Wahl took the pitching loss for·Logan. THE OPEN AT A GLANCE under277. Clo1e, but: Andres Romero ot THE OPEN Argentina finished a stroke out of the playoff after a double bogey on the 17th Ca ; ., hole and a og 18. Shadn of Yen' dtt VeiM: Harrington · . had a one-shot lead on the final hole of regulation, but h~ two in the water before bogey recovering for a double bogey SO cloH: Garcia would have won with a par on No. 18, but his 1O·footer hit the left edge ollhe cup and stayed out. Whtre'l Tiger?: T1ger WOOds shot a flnal-tound 70 to fin ish In a tie lor 12th, five shots back. • New winner: Harrington's Win oontlniJ&s the trend of first-lime major winners . Zactl Johnson won the Masters and Angel Cabrera the u.s. Open. Noteworthy: WOQds failed In his try lor a third straight Open title. Quota of the day: •t sllould write a book on how to not miss a shot In the playoff and shoot 1 over. It's the way it Is. It's guess lt'a not news In my life. I just have to move on fnd hopefully do better next time. • - Sergio Garcia Southern Local Athletic Boosters to hold meeting RACINE The Southern Local Athfetic Boosters will hold an organizational meeting to discuss the upcoming · sports . seasons, especially the fall· sports season on Wednesday, July 25 at 6 p.m. in the high school cafe-. teria. All parents and community members wishing to support the school's sports teams, especially fall sports parents are urged to &ttend so that planning can be made for the season. BRITISH OPEN ScoRES Camouatle, Scodond PurB6: $8.46 miU/on Yatdago: 7,421; Par: 71 · Fln•l a-amateur; x-won tour-hole pfayoff xoPadralg Harrington, $1,542,450 . . . . . . . . . .6HJ.68·67 SergioGarcia, $925,470 . t••.; ......... ...•......65·71-66·73 Andres Romero, $596,414 ...... ... ... . ....... .71·70.70.67 Rlcharo Green. $411,320 ...... .. ... .. .. . ... .. .72·73-70-64 Emle Els, $411,320 ............... ...... .... .72·7D-68o69 Hunter Mahan. $299,235 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .....73-73-.69-65 S1ewart Clnk, $299,235 . . . . . . . . . . . ... .6!H3·68·70 Ben Curtis, $194,863. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72·74·70·65 Mike Weir, $194,863 . . ... ..71-68·72-70 K.J. Chol, $194,863 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....69·69·72·71 Steve Stricker, $194,863 . . . . . . . . . . ..71·72-<14·74 Markus Brier, $120,458 ......... . ..... . . •...... 68-75·70-69 Tiger Woods, $120,458 . . . . . . . . . . . . .....69·74o69·70 Juslln Rose, $120,458 ... . . . . . . . . . . .....75·7D-67o70 Pelle Edberg, $120.458 .......... ... . ..........72·73-67·70 MlgueiAnQel Jimenez, $120,458 . . . . . .....61HD-72o71 Jim Furyl<, $t20.458 .............. .. 7()-70-71-71 Paul Broadhurst. $120.458 ......... .. ... ....... 71·71-68:72 Paul McGinley, $94,604 ............. 67-75-68·73 Pat Perez, $86,377 ................ 73-70.71-70 Zsch John~. $86,3n ......... . _. ... .. .... . ..73-73-68·70 oo . . . . . . . . · 00 ...... ... 00 ...... . . •j . . 2n 277 278 279 279 280 280 281 281 281 261 282 282 282 292 292 282 282 283 284 ~.• ,~~iol lreland-;-s P~dralg Harrington,' orlght~---·h~l~;·.~i;i~;troSitt"Mtef wl~ning the Britis~'b-;1~:~ ~ -=:f.:.~W$7311~ · '::':':::: ···· ·:: :: ;~;~~~~ 285 Championship as runner-up Sergio Garcia Of Spain looks on at Carnoustie, Scotland ~':;~~~,!~~: ~~:;;~ ·············· ~~~t~~~ 285 CLEVELAND: (AP) . Sunday. · Chris DIMarco. $73,112 ....... 74-70-GIHS 285 The Clevejand.. Sr!1wns signed three I'IJOkies to fouryear .contracts on Sunday, JUSt not the big three. With the opening of training camp a few days away, BY DouG FERGUSON Sun4;iy's final round. · In nail-biter that' stirred believe it as it w$s rolling in ble bogey on the 18th hole in the club has· not yet reach~ ASSOCIATED PREss One shot crashed off the memories of Jean Van de from right in the middle of re~ulation. N~~ing a par to deals with offensive tickle Joe Thomas and quarterback S stone:~wall of the bum and Velde's famous collapse in the hole, and I'm thinking, · wm, Gareta hit mto a bunker Brady QuimJ. .· - both firstCARNOUSTIE, cotland ricoclieted 50 yards across, 1999, Harrington delivered ' The Open champion.' A and missed a 10-foot par round ptcks ,_ or corner- - ~ywhere e~se, Padraig the w,wng fairway and out- the fitting finish to a day that huge amount of it was gen- putt. back Eric Wtight ·a second- Harrmgton m1ght have of-boupds. Another bounced kept everyone guess mg. He uine shock." "Now, if Sergio parred the It was equally shoeking to last and I did lose, I think I rounder expected io compete walked oct: the 18th green acros; a tiny brid~e until it took a two-shot lead to the for a starting -_i?,b. . knowmg hts two shots that piung~d.over the stde on the final hole of a playoff, and Garcia.· would · have struggled to The team dti.l sign defen,, . Jouqd the botto.m of Barry last hqp; Still another looked still had to sweat out a 3-foot He was poised to capture come back out and be a sive back Brandon ·Burn for dopble bogey had like a ·hole-in-one until it bogey putt to beat Sergio his first major championship competitive golfer," McDonald,, defensive end · costhim the Britis~Open. . smacked the base of the pin Garcta. until he blew a three-shot Hamngton said. "It meant Melila Purcell and wide Not at Camoltstte, where .and.cl!I;PJll.ed 18 feet away. "I know.it was only a short lead in the final round. receiver Syndiic 'Steptoe. ·calamity can strike at any ]Jle 1J.nal hour was golf putt, but the emotions of it," Harrington gave him one PleeH see Golf, II The team's rookies begin seco,nd and did during theatlit.' llits best. Harrington said. "I couldn't more chance with that douan orientatiol) progrw,n on .,, . . . Monday wttli :. veterans reporting latet In the week. Tfie team's first official training camp practice is Friday. · · The Browns are hoping to have both Tbomas, the No. 3 overall pick, and Quinn (No. CARNOUSTIE, Scotland 22) in camp on time. Sergio Garcia didn't cry this time, However, with few first· at least not where anyone could round picks signed, and see. because agents typically Maybe he expected the rest of base rookie contracts on preus to do that for him. vious ones at the same dmft Garcia left Camoustie in tears in spot, Thomas and Quinn 1999 antr missing the cut. But the both could be out for some same course that was cruel to a time. f9-year-old playing his first Thomas' case is unique British Open as a pro somehow because the third pick in the was crueler still to a 27-year-old finally ~ould have been his. · past three drafts has been a position player - wide who has yet to fulfill that enorInstead, just days after the greatteceivers Larry Fitzgerald, mous promise. est of his countrymen, Seve j3raylon Edwards and quarThree times in the last four Ballesteros, announced h~ retireterback Vince Young - and holes of regulation, and three ment, · the young Spaniard who the Browns are reluctant to times in the playoff against was supposed to step into his give a tackle $I5 million or APphoto Padraig Harrington, Garcia's putts shoes skidded to 0-for-33 in golf's inore in guaranteed money. Spain's Sergio Garcia iooks back at the 18th hole after missing a putt which caught the edge of the cup and biggest events. : Signing Quinn, too, could be a challenge. The Browns would have won hi.m the championship during the final round of the British spun away. Had even one Please see Litke, B6 dropped, a major championship traded two draft picks, Open Golf Championship at Carnoustie, Scotland Sunday. including one in the first round nexl year, to get the former Notre Dame QB, who tumbled in the first round after he was expected io go in the top I0. Reds. But they were hurt by Even with three wins in a 26,2006. BY ST~N WINE Quinn's agent, Tom ASSOCIATED PRESS Florida endured a loss , squandered chances early row to·conclude their homeCondon , will presumably stand 6-4, the Marlins have too: Shortstop Hanley against rookie Rick Vanden argue that his chen! is worMIAMI - The Florida one of baseball's wurst Ramirez departed in the first Hurk. thy of Top I0 money, and Marlins may have found a inning when he partially dis"I 've never seen so many home records a1 23-29. that because the Browns had solution for their woes at located his left shoulder on a missed opportunities in the "For whalever reason , we him rated high on their draft home: swing and a flliss. Gonzalez ~laying the first four innings," interim haven't played as well here," board, they should pay him said Ramirez might be back Cincinnati Reds. manager Pete Mackanin Uggla said. "We've got to like a top pick. in ..aile lineup as early as Dan Uggla broke a tie with said. "We had their pitcher step up · the intensity at Also, center LeCharles Marlin s' Nineteen of the . Tuesday. a two-run homer in the sevon the ropes and just couldhome. · We did that this Bentley said he will undergo runs came against the Reds' "It's nothing alarming enth inning, and the Marlins n't get it done ." series." a physical in New York on right now," Gonzalez said. beleaguered bullpen. routed the Reds for the third Nine Reds failed to score It helped to play the Reds, Monday, a checkup he hopes Jeff Keppinger had a ''We swung the bats this game in a row Sunday, 9-3. after they reached scoring who have the worst record in will allow him to get back on career-high four hits in five series," manager Fredi Florida outscored the NL. They finished their position before Florida blew the field after suffering a at-bats and hit his first Gonzalez said. "Let's keep trip 5-6 and still haven 't had career-threalening knee Cincinnati 30-6 in the final Plene see Reds, B6 a winning trip since June 19- homer of the year for the three games of the senes. going." injury last summer. .......... ... "'~.,!., ~' ";"!" 00 ........ earn a Clladene HOIIIIoh/photo 1 At Camouotle GoH Club, Champlonahlp Couroo BrownS sign 3, not Thomas or · Quinn; Bentley to get.pbysiqd " Capturing the title of the Ohio State Harmonica Champion was Randy Shafer of Gallipolis. He was accompanied on the guitar by his son, Trevor. Second place went to Darrell Brown of Nitro, and third to David Payne, Sr. of Elkview. 0 CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP).- A brief took at the final round of the Bri1ish Open Winner: Padraig Harrington, who beat Sergio Garcia by one shot in a four-hole playoff after both tied In regulation at 7· " • . :· an.n J. Reed/photo Anita Faith Moore, pictured with her mother, Miranda, Sydney Hope Smth, with her mother, Michelle, Delana Wright, with her mother, Tangy Laudermilt, and Erin Rose McKibben, pictured with her mother, Jennifer, were first-place . winners -in the Pretty Baby Contest at Chester/Shade Day on Saturday. Chadene HOIIIIch/photo Rrst timer vendors at Chester-Shade Days were Rick and Janis Macomber of Langsvllle•with a display of their creations with laser. John and Henrietta Bailey of Pomeroy, pictured with State · Rep. Jimmy Stewart. were honored as Meigs County's Rnest at Chester/Shade Day, recognizing them as the old· est in attendance at the celebration. Brian J. Reed/photo , Charlene Hoeftlchjphoto Business was brisk at the Shady Waters Ole Time Photo and Rental Shoppe operated by Becky Grate and Jeannie Ridenour on the Chester Commons S'aturday. Here Meredith Gaul. right, looks through the collection to select just the right one for her. • • Sergio needs to learn there~ no crying in golf, either Reds struggling again, drop.third straight to Marlins - ~ ·-- ----· --- -·. _ _ __ , , _ __ 0 _ __ - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -===:--:::-- �• The Daily Sentinel PageA6 WEEKEND EVENTS Monday, July 23, 2007 0 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboant, Page B2 Scenes from Battle of Buffington Island and Chester-Sbade Days ' Monday, July 23, 2007 SPORTS BRIEFS 0 At the Civil War camp set up at the Buffington Island Memorial Park, many spectators were allowed to mingle with living history, Including visiting a working blacksmith. Beth Ser&ent/pllotO Beth hf'IO!It/plloto Never ones to go down without a fight, these Rebels return cannon fire to hold off the Yankees pushing towards the Ohio River. The Buffington Island Civil War Museum was open for the entire weekend, see: ing around 130 vis~ tors, including siblings Audrey and David Clifford from Gatlinburg, Tenn. who were ·checking out the museum's cannons which are for sale. Irion J. Roed/plloto Morgan Tackett's pygmie goat, Taffy, and Meredith Gaul's cocker spaniel, Lady, wete winners in the Chester/Shade Day's contest, My Favorite Pet. They were awarded gift certificates from Tractor Supply. Beth Ser&ent/photo BBYFL announces sign uptimes MIDDLEPORT· - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups at the old Meigs Junior High Stadium on Pearl St. in Middleport I 0 a.m. until I p.m. Saturday < July 2I and 28. . Anyone wishing to participate in football ot cheerleading may sign up at those times. The fee is $25. Also, anyone that did early registration may come those days beginning at 9 a.m. to be fitted for uniforms. Call Dave Jenkins (304674-5178) or Misty Young (304-773-5230) for more information. Meigs wins big in opening round of 8th DiStrict tourney STAFF RtPORT SPQRTSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS - Wes Riffle hit a three-run home run, the highlight of an eighHun first inning for Meigs Post 128, which won big I 53 over Logan in the opening round of the Eighth . District American Legion tournament on Sunday. Riffle finished the ~arne going 4for-4, leading a Metgs hit parade that collected 13 hits total on the day. Cory Shaffer as well and Luke and Zach Haislop also had multiple hits for the wmners while Eric VanMeter, Joel Lynch and Ryan Delong hit safely as well. Meigs (14-21) moves on in the double elimination tourney to face top-seeded Lancaster 5:30 p.m. today at Beaver's Field. Logan (612) falls into the loser's bracket. In other action in the Eighth District tourney Sunday, Athens clobbered Gallipolis 24-2 and Pickerington was a forfeit winner over McArthur, which didn't have enough players show to field a full team. Logan led briefly once after scoring.on a Jordan Doup RBI single in the first frame . The lead was shortlived, though, as Post l28 exploded for eight runs in the· home half of that inning and never looked back. Logan · finally responded with two runs in the fifth inning, but again it was Meigs that answered right back. Post 128 scored two of its own in the bottom of the fifth, then tacked on a handful more in the sixth. VanMeter, the first of four Meigs hurlers, was the winning pitcher after . surrendering one run and three hits over three innings of work. Pat Johnson, Dave Poole and Luke Haislop also logged innings. Juslin Wahl took the pitching loss for·Logan. THE OPEN AT A GLANCE under277. Clo1e, but: Andres Romero ot THE OPEN Argentina finished a stroke out of the playoff after a double bogey on the 17th Ca ; ., hole and a og 18. Shadn of Yen' dtt VeiM: Harrington · . had a one-shot lead on the final hole of regulation, but h~ two in the water before bogey recovering for a double bogey SO cloH: Garcia would have won with a par on No. 18, but his 1O·footer hit the left edge ollhe cup and stayed out. Whtre'l Tiger?: T1ger WOOds shot a flnal-tound 70 to fin ish In a tie lor 12th, five shots back. • New winner: Harrington's Win oontlniJ&s the trend of first-lime major winners . Zactl Johnson won the Masters and Angel Cabrera the u.s. Open. Noteworthy: WOQds failed In his try lor a third straight Open title. Quota of the day: •t sllould write a book on how to not miss a shot In the playoff and shoot 1 over. It's the way it Is. It's guess lt'a not news In my life. I just have to move on fnd hopefully do better next time. • - Sergio Garcia Southern Local Athletic Boosters to hold meeting RACINE The Southern Local Athfetic Boosters will hold an organizational meeting to discuss the upcoming · sports . seasons, especially the fall· sports season on Wednesday, July 25 at 6 p.m. in the high school cafe-. teria. All parents and community members wishing to support the school's sports teams, especially fall sports parents are urged to &ttend so that planning can be made for the season. BRITISH OPEN ScoRES Camouatle, Scodond PurB6: $8.46 miU/on Yatdago: 7,421; Par: 71 · Fln•l a-amateur; x-won tour-hole pfayoff xoPadralg Harrington, $1,542,450 . . . . . . . . . .6HJ.68·67 SergioGarcia, $925,470 . t••.; ......... ...•......65·71-66·73 Andres Romero, $596,414 ...... ... ... . ....... .71·70.70.67 Rlcharo Green. $411,320 ...... .. ... .. .. . ... .. .72·73-70-64 Emle Els, $411,320 ............... ...... .... .72·7D-68o69 Hunter Mahan. $299,235 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .....73-73-.69-65 S1ewart Clnk, $299,235 . . . . . . . . . . . ... .6!H3·68·70 Ben Curtis, $194,863. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72·74·70·65 Mike Weir, $194,863 . . ... ..71-68·72-70 K.J. Chol, $194,863 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....69·69·72·71 Steve Stricker, $194,863 . . . . . . . . . . ..71·72-<14·74 Markus Brier, $120,458 ......... . ..... . . •...... 68-75·70-69 Tiger Woods, $120,458 . . . . . . . . . . . . .....69·74o69·70 Juslln Rose, $120,458 ... . . . . . . . . . . .....75·7D-67o70 Pelle Edberg, $120.458 .......... ... . ..........72·73-67·70 MlgueiAnQel Jimenez, $120,458 . . . . . .....61HD-72o71 Jim Furyl<, $t20.458 .............. .. 7()-70-71-71 Paul Broadhurst. $120.458 ......... .. ... ....... 71·71-68:72 Paul McGinley, $94,604 ............. 67-75-68·73 Pat Perez, $86,377 ................ 73-70.71-70 Zsch John~. $86,3n ......... . _. ... .. .... . ..73-73-68·70 oo . . . . . . . . · 00 ...... ... 00 ...... . . •j . . 2n 277 278 279 279 280 280 281 281 281 261 282 282 282 292 292 282 282 283 284 ~.• ,~~iol lreland-;-s P~dralg Harrington,' orlght~---·h~l~;·.~i;i~;troSitt"Mtef wl~ning the Britis~'b-;1~:~ ~ -=:f.:.~W$7311~ · '::':':::: ···· ·:: :: ;~;~~~~ 285 Championship as runner-up Sergio Garcia Of Spain looks on at Carnoustie, Scotland ~':;~~~,!~~: ~~:;;~ ·············· ~~~t~~~ 285 CLEVELAND: (AP) . Sunday. · Chris DIMarco. $73,112 ....... 74-70-GIHS 285 The Clevejand.. Sr!1wns signed three I'IJOkies to fouryear .contracts on Sunday, JUSt not the big three. With the opening of training camp a few days away, BY DouG FERGUSON Sun4;iy's final round. · In nail-biter that' stirred believe it as it w$s rolling in ble bogey on the 18th hole in the club has· not yet reach~ ASSOCIATED PREss One shot crashed off the memories of Jean Van de from right in the middle of re~ulation. N~~ing a par to deals with offensive tickle Joe Thomas and quarterback S stone:~wall of the bum and Velde's famous collapse in the hole, and I'm thinking, · wm, Gareta hit mto a bunker Brady QuimJ. .· - both firstCARNOUSTIE, cotland ricoclieted 50 yards across, 1999, Harrington delivered ' The Open champion.' A and missed a 10-foot par round ptcks ,_ or corner- - ~ywhere e~se, Padraig the w,wng fairway and out- the fitting finish to a day that huge amount of it was gen- putt. back Eric Wtight ·a second- Harrmgton m1ght have of-boupds. Another bounced kept everyone guess mg. He uine shock." "Now, if Sergio parred the It was equally shoeking to last and I did lose, I think I rounder expected io compete walked oct: the 18th green acros; a tiny brid~e until it took a two-shot lead to the for a starting -_i?,b. . knowmg hts two shots that piung~d.over the stde on the final hole of a playoff, and Garcia.· would · have struggled to The team dti.l sign defen,, . Jouqd the botto.m of Barry last hqp; Still another looked still had to sweat out a 3-foot He was poised to capture come back out and be a sive back Brandon ·Burn for dopble bogey had like a ·hole-in-one until it bogey putt to beat Sergio his first major championship competitive golfer," McDonald,, defensive end · costhim the Britis~Open. . smacked the base of the pin Garcta. until he blew a three-shot Hamngton said. "It meant Melila Purcell and wide Not at Camoltstte, where .and.cl!I;PJll.ed 18 feet away. "I know.it was only a short lead in the final round. receiver Syndiic 'Steptoe. ·calamity can strike at any ]Jle 1J.nal hour was golf putt, but the emotions of it," Harrington gave him one PleeH see Golf, II The team's rookies begin seco,nd and did during theatlit.' llits best. Harrington said. "I couldn't more chance with that douan orientatiol) progrw,n on .,, . . . Monday wttli :. veterans reporting latet In the week. Tfie team's first official training camp practice is Friday. · · The Browns are hoping to have both Tbomas, the No. 3 overall pick, and Quinn (No. CARNOUSTIE, Scotland 22) in camp on time. Sergio Garcia didn't cry this time, However, with few first· at least not where anyone could round picks signed, and see. because agents typically Maybe he expected the rest of base rookie contracts on preus to do that for him. vious ones at the same dmft Garcia left Camoustie in tears in spot, Thomas and Quinn 1999 antr missing the cut. But the both could be out for some same course that was cruel to a time. f9-year-old playing his first Thomas' case is unique British Open as a pro somehow because the third pick in the was crueler still to a 27-year-old finally ~ould have been his. · past three drafts has been a position player - wide who has yet to fulfill that enorInstead, just days after the greatteceivers Larry Fitzgerald, mous promise. est of his countrymen, Seve j3raylon Edwards and quarThree times in the last four Ballesteros, announced h~ retireterback Vince Young - and holes of regulation, and three ment, · the young Spaniard who the Browns are reluctant to times in the playoff against was supposed to step into his give a tackle $I5 million or APphoto Padraig Harrington, Garcia's putts shoes skidded to 0-for-33 in golf's inore in guaranteed money. Spain's Sergio Garcia iooks back at the 18th hole after missing a putt which caught the edge of the cup and biggest events. : Signing Quinn, too, could be a challenge. The Browns would have won hi.m the championship during the final round of the British spun away. Had even one Please see Litke, B6 dropped, a major championship traded two draft picks, Open Golf Championship at Carnoustie, Scotland Sunday. including one in the first round nexl year, to get the former Notre Dame QB, who tumbled in the first round after he was expected io go in the top I0. Reds. But they were hurt by Even with three wins in a 26,2006. BY ST~N WINE Quinn's agent, Tom ASSOCIATED PRESS Florida endured a loss , squandered chances early row to·conclude their homeCondon , will presumably stand 6-4, the Marlins have too: Shortstop Hanley against rookie Rick Vanden argue that his chen! is worMIAMI - The Florida one of baseball's wurst Ramirez departed in the first Hurk. thy of Top I0 money, and Marlins may have found a inning when he partially dis"I 've never seen so many home records a1 23-29. that because the Browns had solution for their woes at located his left shoulder on a missed opportunities in the "For whalever reason , we him rated high on their draft home: swing and a flliss. Gonzalez ~laying the first four innings," interim haven't played as well here," board, they should pay him said Ramirez might be back Cincinnati Reds. manager Pete Mackanin Uggla said. "We've got to like a top pick. in ..aile lineup as early as Dan Uggla broke a tie with said. "We had their pitcher step up · the intensity at Also, center LeCharles Marlin s' Nineteen of the . Tuesday. a two-run homer in the sevon the ropes and just couldhome. · We did that this Bentley said he will undergo runs came against the Reds' "It's nothing alarming enth inning, and the Marlins n't get it done ." series." a physical in New York on right now," Gonzalez said. beleaguered bullpen. routed the Reds for the third Nine Reds failed to score It helped to play the Reds, Monday, a checkup he hopes Jeff Keppinger had a ''We swung the bats this game in a row Sunday, 9-3. after they reached scoring who have the worst record in will allow him to get back on career-high four hits in five series," manager Fredi Florida outscored the NL. They finished their position before Florida blew the field after suffering a at-bats and hit his first Gonzalez said. "Let's keep trip 5-6 and still haven 't had career-threalening knee Cincinnati 30-6 in the final Plene see Reds, B6 a winning trip since June 19- homer of the year for the three games of the senes. going." injury last summer. .......... ... "'~.,!., ~' ";"!" 00 ........ earn a Clladene HOIIIIoh/photo 1 At Camouotle GoH Club, Champlonahlp Couroo BrownS sign 3, not Thomas or · Quinn; Bentley to get.pbysiqd " Capturing the title of the Ohio State Harmonica Champion was Randy Shafer of Gallipolis. He was accompanied on the guitar by his son, Trevor. Second place went to Darrell Brown of Nitro, and third to David Payne, Sr. of Elkview. 0 CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP).- A brief took at the final round of the Bri1ish Open Winner: Padraig Harrington, who beat Sergio Garcia by one shot in a four-hole playoff after both tied In regulation at 7· " • . :· an.n J. Reed/photo Anita Faith Moore, pictured with her mother, Miranda, Sydney Hope Smth, with her mother, Michelle, Delana Wright, with her mother, Tangy Laudermilt, and Erin Rose McKibben, pictured with her mother, Jennifer, were first-place . winners -in the Pretty Baby Contest at Chester/Shade Day on Saturday. Chadene HOIIIIch/photo Rrst timer vendors at Chester-Shade Days were Rick and Janis Macomber of Langsvllle•with a display of their creations with laser. John and Henrietta Bailey of Pomeroy, pictured with State · Rep. Jimmy Stewart. were honored as Meigs County's Rnest at Chester/Shade Day, recognizing them as the old· est in attendance at the celebration. Brian J. Reed/photo , Charlene Hoeftlchjphoto Business was brisk at the Shady Waters Ole Time Photo and Rental Shoppe operated by Becky Grate and Jeannie Ridenour on the Chester Commons S'aturday. Here Meredith Gaul. right, looks through the collection to select just the right one for her. • • Sergio needs to learn there~ no crying in golf, either Reds struggling again, drop.third straight to Marlins - ~ ·-- ----· --- -·. _ _ __ , , _ __ 0 _ __ - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -===:--:::-- �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL PRo SoccER Women'e National Bllketball AIIOCI111on EASTERN CONFERENCE WLPctGB Detroit t 7 5 .n3 16 6 .727 1 Indiana [ Connecticut 12 11 .522 5'12 NewYork 10 12 .455 7 Chicago t 0 13 .435 7h Washington 9 13 .409 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLPetGB San Antonio 14 7 .687 12 9 .571 2 Sacramento 13 10 .565 2 Phoenix Seattle 12 11 .522 3 Los Angeies 8 13 .381 6 Houston 7 16 .304 8 Minnesota 5 19 .208 10 ~ M-Jor League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Now YOfk 8 6 3 27 26 21 Now England 7 3 6 27 29 20 Kansss City 7 5 5 26 29 24 Colurrbus 6 5 7 25 23 23 D.C. Uniled 7 6 3 24 26 22 TorontoFC 58 4 19 18 26 Chicago 4 8 4 16 13 26 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA Houston 10 5 4 34 28 13 FC Dallas 9 6 3 30 24 24 CO Chlvss USA 7 5 3 24 20 16 Colorado 4 8 6 18 16 24 Los Angeles 3 5 4 13 17 18 Real Salt Lake 1 8 6 9 12 24 NOTE: Three points tor 'IIM:tory, one point for tie. ThurH8y'a Game MLS AII·Stars 2 ,Ce~lc FC 0 SundtiY'I Game• Houston 3, New England 3, tie New York 1, D.C. Unned 0 Columbus 2, Toronto FC 0 Colorado 2, Kansas City 2, tie Thursday, July 26 CD Chives USA at New York, 7 p.m. Solunlly, July 28 New England at Real Salt Lake, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, July 29 Chicago at Toronto FC, 3 p.m. CD Chlvas USA at Kansss City, 7 p.m. 6aturday'e Gamea Detroit 66, Washington 58 Chicago 68, Indiana 65 Sunday'• Game• Connecticut 81 , Houston 79 Seattle n, New York 75 Chicago 64. San Antonio 82, OT Phoenix 106. Minnesota 93 Monday's Game• No games SCheduled Tueoday's Gomea Sean!e at Washington. 7 p.m. San Antonio at Indiana, 7 p.m. Detroit at Connecticut, 8 p.m . Los Angeles at Sacramento, 10 p.m . PRo FOOTBALL TRANSACTIONS Weekend Sporte Tra.naactlona BASEBALL Amtrlcon L - t LOS ANGELES ANGEL5-Traded C Jose Molina to the New Vorlc Yankees for AHP·Jeff Kennard. NEW YORK YANKEE5-0ptioned RHP Edwar Ramirez to ScrantonWIIkesBarre (IL). Recalled RHP Matt DeSalvo from ScrantOOWIIkes-Barre. Signed RHP Scott Williamson to' & minor league contract. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-0ptloned AHP Jason Hammel to Durham (IL). Recalled LHP J.P Howell from Durham. Notional League CINCINNATI RED5-Transferred S,S Alex Gonzalez from the bereavement to the restricted list. COLORADO ROCKIE5-Cialmed LHP Arene Football Pleyofla WILD CARD National Conference Friday, June .29 ; l'hiladelphla 41, Orlando 26 Saturday, June 30: Columbus 56, Tampa Bay 55 American Conference Saturday, June 30: Colorado 49, Kansas City 42 Monday, July 2: Los Angeles 64, Utah 42 DIVISIONAL ROUND Netlonal Conferwnce Saturday, July 7: Columbus 66, Dallas 59 Sunday,, July 8: Georgia 65, Philadelphia 39 American Conference Saturday, July 7: San Jose 76 • Colorado 57 Monday, July 9: Chicago 52, Los Angeles 20 Sean Thompson off waivers from Kansas City and optioned him to Tulsa (Texas). Transferred RHP Zach McClellan from the 15-- to the 60-day CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP • Natlom~l Conference Saturday, July 14: Columbus 66, Georgia 56 DL. MILWAUKEE BREWER5-Reinatated Saturday, July 14: San Jose 61 , Chicego 49 RHP Chris Spurling from the bereavement list. Opr!oned OF Gabe Gross to Naehvllle (PCL). NEW YORK lofETS-Piaced 2B Jose Valentin on the 15·day OL. Recalled INF American Conterence AreneBpwl At New Orleans Sunday, July 29: Columbus vs. San Jose. 3 p.m. Anderson Hernandez from New Orleans (PCL). ST. LOUIS CARDINAl5-Agraed to PRo BASEBALL terms with INF Pete Kozma. Optioned Sunday'• MaJor Logue Llneecores AMERICAN LEAGUE Seattle 000 000 000 - 0 3 1 Toronto • 000 051 02x- 8 10 0 LHP Troy Cato to Memphis (PCL). Recalled AHP KelVin Jimenez from Memphis. WASHINGTON NATIONALSRecalled AttP Chris Booker from Columbus (IL). FOOTBALl Notional Foclboll Leoguo PHILADELPHIA EAGlEs-Agreed lo terms With RS Nate Uaoa on a four-year contract. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER5-Signod RB Kenneth Darby. Roloassd DT JusUn Frick. PageB2 FHernandez, Morrow (7), Roland·Sn•ith (8) and Johjima; Halladay and Zaun. W-Halladay 11-4. L-FHernandez 6-6. HA&-Toronto, Glaius (15), AHill {11 ), Zaun (4). Kensas City 000 201 200- 5 13 1 001 000 001 - 2 6 2 Detroit Bannister, Risko (8), Dotal (9) and laRue; RobertsOn, Capellan (7), Seay (9) and Aabelo. W-Bannister 6-6. l Robert&on 6-7, HRs-Kansas City, EGerman {3). Detroit, Monroe (11) .• Philadelphia, Rollins (19), New York 000002 01f 1 -5 111 Los Angeles 100 102 000 0 - 4 7 1 (10 innings) 1 T""1'8Bav 010 200 001 - 4 12 2 OHernandez, Hellman (7), Fa!iciano (9), BWagnor (1 D) and Lo Ouco, RCastro NIMI\bl< 0!2 (10)14 all< - 21 2S 1 (9); Stults, Seanoz (6), DLowo (7), Shields,. Fossum (4), Camp (5) , Glover RoHernandez (8), Brolrton (9), Hou!ton (6), Oohmann (8) and Navarro; Pettitte, . (10) and Martin. W-Fellciano 2·1. LHonn (7) , MMyors (9) ond Posada. W- Houllon 0· 1. Sv-8Wagner (22). HAsPetlitlo 6·5. L-Shlelds a·5. HAs- Los Angeles, Furcal (3), Garciaperra Tampa Bay, CPena (23). New York, (4) BAbreu (8), ARodriguez (34) , Matsui (17), Cano (a) , Duncan 2 (3). St. Louis 000 001 010 5 - 7 9 1 Los Angeles 111 001 111 - 7 13 001 100 -2 a Atlanta Minnesota bo1 001 000 - 2 7 1 0 (10 innings) Sounders, Speier (6), Moseley (9) and Thompson, Afranklin (7), lsringhausen · Napcll; Garza, JRincon (6), DReyes (.7), (9) and YMollna ; Reyes, Moylan (6), Guerrier (7), ROrtlz (9) and Mauer. WRSorlano (8), Wickman (9), Yates (10), Saunders 4-0. L-Garza 1-2. HA-Los Villarreel (10) and Sallalamacchl. WAngeles, GAnderson (4). lsringhausen 4-0. L- Yates 2-2. HAsSt. Louis, Schumaker (2), Pujols (22), Chicago 000 010 400 - 5 101 Rolen (5) . Atlanta, Johnson (i O). Boston 300 002 OOx- a 10 0 Notional Leogut Garland, Haeger (5) and Pierzynski; Eool Olvlolon Wakefield, Delcarmen {7), Okajim8 (7), W L Pet GB Papelbon (9) and Mirabelli. W- New York 55 43 .561 Wakefield 11 ·9. L-Garland 7·7. Sv- Atlanla 52 47 .525 3~ Papelbon (22) HAs-Boston, Philadelphia so 48 .510 > MRamirez (15), Lowell (15). Flor~a 48 51 .485 Washington 42 56 .429 13 Baltimore 000 001 001 - 2 7 0 Centrel Olvlelon Oakland 000 000000 - 0 2 0 W L Pel GB Milwaukee 55 43 .581 Guthrie, Bradford (8), JWalker (9) and Chicago 51 46 .526 3Y, RaHernandez ; Braden, ASrown (8). . St. Louis 45 50 .474 B ~ Calero (9) and Bowen, Suzuki (9). w- Houston 42 56 .429 13 Guthrle 6-3. L-Braden 1-5. Sv- Pittsburgh 41 56 .423 13'k JWalker (1). ' 41 58 .414 '4'1r Clnclnnsti Well Dlvl81on NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Houston 000 001 000 - 1 4 0 los Angeles 55 44 .558 Plltsburgh 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 San Diego 53 44 .546 1 Arizona 52 48 .520 3~ WWilllams, Udge (9) and Ausmus; Colorado 49 49 .600 5~ Youman, Capps (9) and Doumlt. W- San Franclsdo 41 55 .427 12'/r WWilliams 5·11 . L-Youman 2·2. SvLidge (3). • Sttunlay'e GIIMI Arizona 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Cincinnati 200 000 001- 3 10 1 L.A. Dodgers a, N.Y. Mots 6 000 02034x- 9 162 Florida San Francisco 8, Mllwaukn ·O Washington 3, Colorado 0 Arroyo, Stanton (7), Bur1on (7), Atlanta 14, St Louis 6 Saarloos (8), Gosling (B) and Ross; Florkla 11 , Cincinnati 1 Vanden Hurk, F'ln1o (7), JuMIIIer (8), Pittsburgh 7, Houston 3 Gregg (9) aod Olivo. W- Pinto 2·3. LPhiladelphia 12, San Diogo 4 Arroyo 4111 . HAs-Cincinnati, Sund1(1 Oamee Kepplnger (1 ). Florida, Uggla (19), Florida 9, Cincinnati 3 Jacobs (7). Houston 1, Plnsburgh 0 Washington 3, Colorado 0 Colorado 000 00() 000 - 0 7 0 Mllwaukae 7, San Francisco 5 Washington 000 000' 03x - 3 6 0 Arizona 3, Chicago Cubs 0 Philadelphia 9, San Diego 0 Fogg, Hawkins (7), Julio (8) and N.Y. Mats 5, L.A. Dodgers 4, 10 Innings Torrealba; Redding , Booker (7), Rauch St. Louis 7, Atlanta 2, 10 Innings (8), CCordero (9) and Floree . .wMonday't Glmto Rauoh 5·2. l....,Jullo 0,.3. Sii-CCordero Mllw8ukee (Capuano 5-6) at Cincinnati (Harang 10.2), 7 :10p.m. (19). HR-W~hlilglon, Kearns (6). L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 6·0) at Houston (Sampson 7·8), 8:05p.m. San Fran 001 020' 110- 5 8 0 Son Diego (Maddux 7-7) al Colorado Milwaukee 400 003 OOx- 7 11 0 (Francis 11Hi), 9:05 p.m. Florida (Willis 7' 9) at Arizona (Davis 6· Zllo, Chulk (6), Kline (8), Correia (7) and BMolina; CVargas, Villanueva (7), Parra 10), 9:40p.m. Atlanta (Smollz 9·6) at San Francloco (8), FCordoro (9) and JEslrada. WCVergas 8·2. l - ZIIo 7·10. Sv- (Cain 3·11), 10:15 p.m. 1\ae•d•v'• Game• FCordero (31 ). HAs-San Francisco, Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. Feliz (15). Milwaukee, Braun (15), CHart Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mots, 7:10p.m. (14) . Milwaukee 111 Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. L.A.' Dodgers at HouSton, 8:05p.m. 100 000 200-3 7 1 Arizona Chicago Cubs al St' Louis, B:fO p.m. C~icago 000 000 000-0 4 1 San Diego al Colorado, 9:05p.m. Florida at Arizona, 9:40p.m. • Pelil. Pena (7), Lyon (8), Valverde (9) AUaqta at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. and CSnyder; Marshall, Marmol (7), Petrick (B), Eyre (9) and Kendall . wMAJOR LEAGUE lEADERS F'eti12·2. L-Marshatl4·4. Sv-Valverde NATIONAL LEAOUE (30). HR-Arlzona, CSnydor (a). BATTING-cJones, Allanta, .345; DYoung, Washington , .340; Utley, Philadelphia 002 020 050 - 9 15 1 Philadelphia, .337; De·Lee, Chicago, .337; HaRamlrei, Florida, .336; Sen Diego 000 000 000 - o 5 o Renteria, Atlanta, .335; MICabrera, Durbin and Coste; Peavy, Brocail (7), Florida, .333. Ring (a). Llnebrlnk (9) and Barrett, Bard ! RUNS-Rollins, Philadelphia, 84; Utley, 16). W-Durbln 2·2. L-Peavy 9·5. HR- I Philadelphia, 75; HaRamlrez, Florida, I I I' o oooo n . . :::1 Publi< Nolices in ,Nt Y<11r Ripllo Know, DIIV<rod Rigbllo • NOTICES NOTICE 10 BIDDERS Ohio . 45769 • Phone reaerve the right to 74; Uggla, Aorlda, 72; JBReyes. New Boston (Lester 0-Q) at Cleveland York, 69; ASorlano, Chicago, 66; Fielder, (Weslllrcck 1-5), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee, 55; Viclorlno, Philadelphia, Mlnnesotp (J.Santana 11 -1) at Toronto 65; BPhilllps, Cincinnati, 65. (Marcum 5-4), 7:07p.m. RBI-Howard, Philadelphia, 81 ; U11ey, N.Y. Yankees {Ctemens 2·4) at Kansa$ l'hiladelphla, 81 ; CaLee, Houston, 80; cny (Poroz 5-8), 8:10p.m . Holliday, Colorado, 74; Fielder, Detroit (Miller 5-3) at Chicago White Milwaukee, 72; MICabrera, Flork:ta, 71 ; Sox (BueMe 7-5), 8:11 p.m. 5 are tied with 65. HITB-HaRamlrez, Florida, 132; Utley, SeaHie (Ramirez 5-2) at Texas Philadelphia, 131; Holliday, Colcrado, (Millwood 6-8), 8:35p.m. 129; Renteria, Atlanta, 128; Rollins, Oakland (Gaudin 8·5) al L.A. Angola Philadelphia, 126; JBReyes, New ,York, (Colon 6-5), 10:05 p.m. Tu-y'tGomto 123; Byrnes, Arizona, 122. DOUBlE5-Utlay, Philadelphia, 41 : Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 Uggla, Florida, 38; Holliday, Colorado, p.m., 1st game ...... 31; Church, Washington, 29; Detroit at Chicago White Soli:, 8:11 AdGonzalez, San Diego, 29; Rowand, p.m., 2nd game Philadelphia, 29: HaAamlrez. Florida, Seattle at Texas, 5:05p.m., 1st game 28; ASorlano, Chicago, 2a: Delee. Seattle at Texas. 8:35p.m .• 2nd game Chicago, 28. , Bo$ton at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. TRIPLE5-Rollins, Philadelphia, 11; Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. JBAeyes, New York. 1O; Johnson, Minnesota at1"oronto, 7:07 p.m. Attanla, 8; Amazaga , Florida, 8; Pence. Houston, 6; CGuzman, Washington, 6: 5 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 8:10p.m. Oakland al L.A. Angels. 10:05 p.m. are tied with 5. HOME RUN5-Fielder, Milwaukee, 30; MAJOR lEAGUE LEADERS Howard, .Philadelphia, 27; Dunn, AMERICAN l!AGUE Cincinna~. 26; Griffey Jr., Cincinnati, 24; MiC abrera, Florida, 23; Pujols, St. Louis, BATTING-MOrdonez, Detroit, .359; 22; BPhilllps, Cincinnati, 20. !Suzuki, Seattle,- .346; Posada. New STOLEN BASES.,.,.!BRoyos, New York, York, .333; Jeter, New York, .332 ; 47; Pierre, Los Angeles, 41 ; VIctorino, Polanco, Detroit, .33 1; VUartlnez, l'hiladelphla, 30; HaRamlrez, Flork:la, Cleveland, .323; DOrtlz, Boston, .321 ; 27; Byrnes, Arlzona, 26; Taveras, VGuerrero, Los Angeles, .321. COlorado, 24; Wright, New York , 22. RUNS- ARodrlguez , New York, 93; PITCHING (11 Oeclsions)-Penny, Los Angeles, 12·1, .923, 2.42; Harang, Sheffield, Detroit. 86; Sizemore, <;lnclnnatl, 10.2, .833, 3.63; CYoung, Cleveland, 78; MOrdonez, Detroit, 74; San Diogo, 9-3, .750, 1.85; BShoots, Granderson, Detroit, 71; DeJesus, Milwaukee, 1Qrl, .71.4, 3.39; lilly, Kansas City, 71; BAbreu, Now York, 70. RBI- ARodriguez. New York, 99; Chicago, 10·4, .714, 3.58; Hamels, Philadelphia, 11·5, .61j7, 3.89; Maino, Morneau, Minnesota, 82; MOrdonez, New York, 10.5, .667, 3.07: Francis, Detroit, 81 ; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 78; COIOfado, f0·5, .667, 4.07; THudson, VMartinez, Cleveland, 75; THunter, Adanta, 10.5, .667, 3.24. , Minnesota, 72; Lowell, Boston , 70. STRIKEOUTS-Peavy, San Diego, HITS- !Suzuki, Seattle, 136; Jeter, 136; Hamels, Philadelphia, 129; New York, 132; MOrdonez, Detroit, 126; Harang, Cincinnati, 128; Webb, Arizona, Rios . Toronto, 121 ; OCabrera, Los 126; CZambrano, Chicago, 117; Angeles, 120; BRoberts, Baltimore, 119; CYoung, San Diego, 113; Smoltz, Polanco, Detroit, 118. Adanla, 107. DOUBLES-MOrdonez, Delrolt, 38; SAVE5-FCJ>rdoro, Milwaukee, 31; Valverde, Arizona, 30; Hoffman, San DOrtiz, Boston, 32; VGuerrero, Los Diego, 27; Saito, . Loa Angeles, 25; Angeles, 30; AHIII , Toronto, 28; BWagner, New York, 22; Gragg, Florida, VMartinez, Cleveland, 28; Posa~a . New York, 28; Markakls, Baltimore, 27; 20; Fuentes, Colorado, 20. Granderson, Detroit, 27; Rlos, Toronto, Amerfc1n Lngue 27. Eool Dlvlolon TRIPLE9-Granderson, Detroit, 16; WLPciGB Crawford, Tampa Bay, 8; Crisp, Boston, Boston 59 39 ,eo2 7; Teahen, Kansas City, 6; DSJesus, NeWYori< 51 46 .526 7'h Kansas City, 6; TPena, Kansas City, 5; Toronto 48 50 .490 11 Cano, New York, 5; CGuiHen, Detroit, 5; Baltlmor& 44 53 .454 14Y. Cora, Boston, 5. Tampa [ley 38 eo .388 21 HOME RUN5-ARodriguoz, New YOfk, Cenlrll Olvlllon · 34; Morneau, Minnesota, 26; CPena, WLPetGB Tampa Bay, 23; Sheffield, Detroit, 23; Dolrolt 58 38 .804 Konerko. Chicago, 21: THunter. 58 40 .592 1 Cleveland Minnesota 51 47 .520 8 Minnesota, 20; Rios, Toronto, 19. Chicago 43 54 .443 15~ STOLEN BASEs-crawford, Tampa Kansss City 43 54 .443 15~ Bay, 31; BRoberts, BaltimOre, 29; Wtll Dlvlolon Sizemore, Cleveland, 25; Figgins, Los W L Pel GB Angeles, 25; ISuzukl, Seattle, 25; I,.Oo Angeles 57 40 .588 JLugo, Boston, 25; CPatterson, Seattle 54 41 .568 2 Baltimore, 23. , 46 52 .469 1H Oakland PITCHING (11 Decislons)Toxae 42 56 .429 15~ Bonderman, Detroit, 10·1, .909, 3.53; Beckett, Boston, 13·3, .a12, 3.41; ~ s.turdav'• Gemee N.Y. Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 3, 1st game Verlander, Detroit, 11-3, . 786, 3.40; N.Y. Yankoes 17, Tampa Bay 5, 2nd Haren, Oakland, 11-3, .786, 2.41; KEscobar, Los Angeles, 11 ·3, . 786, game Toronto 1, Seattle 0. 2.65; Sabalhla, Cleveland, 13·4, .765, Boston ·11, Chicago White Sox 2 3.81; Carmona, Cleveland, 12-4, .750. Detroit 10, Kansaa City 8, 10 lr_mlngs 3.52. Minnesota 5, L.A. Angels 2 STRIKEOUTS-Bedard, Balllmore, Texas 8, Cleveland 5 167; JoSantana, Minnesota, 140; Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 Matsuzaka, Boston, 131 ; Kazmlr, Tampa Sundey'e Gam•• Bay, 128; Sabathia, Cleveland, 127; Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 Shields, Tampa Bay, 121; JVazquoz, N.Y. Yankees 21, Tampa Bay 4 Chicago, 119. Toronto 8, Seattle 0 SAVE9-Putz, Seattle, 29; Borowski, Boston 8, Chicago White Sox 5 Cleveland, 28; Jenks, Chicago, 26; L.A. Angels 7, Minnesota 2 TJones, Detroit, 26; FrAodrlguez, Los Baltimore 2', Oakland o Angeles, 25; Papelbon, Boston, 22; Cleveland 8, Texae 3 Nathan, Minnesota, 20. Monday'e Gomto Public Notice NOTICE 10 CONTRAC10RS Sealed proposals lor lhe Pomeroy Dlatreao Cleorance (DemoiHion of houllng unlit) Project, Melga County, Ohio will be received by the Melge County Commlaalonere at lhe Meigs Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Tllureday, July 26, 2007 and then 111:15 p.m. at nld office opened and reed aloud lor lho lo~ lowing: Thla Is a Prevailing Wage proj· eel. Sea epoclflcatlons In bid peclcel. Specllicallona, and bid lonna may be secured at lha office ol Meigs C o u n t y Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, . each set of plans and Melga County apeclflcatlona, check Commissioners made payable to-. The (7)18, 23 lull amount will be returned within lhlrty (30) days slier receipt of bldo. Each • bid muat be accompanied by etther a bid bond In an amount ol 100% ol the bid amount wllh a aurety S!llllllictory to the aloreeald Melga C o u n I y Commlealonere or by certHied check, cuhleB check, or let· ter o1 credH upon uol· vent bank · In the amount ol not len llutn 111% of the bid omount In Ia- o the aloreaald Melga c o u n 1 y Commissioners. Bid Bonde shall be accompanled by Proof ol Authority ol the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall bo oeeled and marked as Bid lor Pomeroy Distress Demolttlon Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commlsslonere Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AHenllon of bidders le called to all of the requirements con· talned In lhla bid pock· et, particularly to the -Federal labor Standards Provlalona and Davla·Bacon Wages, various lnsuranco requirements, varlouo oquol opportu· nlty provlalona, and lhe requirement lor o payment bond and par· lormance bond lor 100% of lha contract price. No bidder may withdraw hla bid wllhln thirty (30) days alter lhe actual dale ol the opening thereof. The Meigs County Co m m Is s Ioner s • Help Wanted CLASSIFIED Qallia County, OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com ·In One Week With Us REACH 9VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE OetullfirM Word AdS Display Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW :m WRUE .Afi AD *POLICIES* t I %~ r ce- -------.,1 01110 Volloy Publllhlng reeei'YM lhe righllo ldlt, rejeCIO< any od tlony lime. EITOI'I Mutl ~""'ldonlheft O! pulllictilon I ht Trlbu....Sonll ogloior will ponllllle lor lhtn lho cctl L GIVEAWAY 9956 . ' Here's·an you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. clalltpoli'l Jlailp Qtrtbune tlotnt tlltafant Regtfter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gtimef -&enttntl P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ __ Address - - - -- - - - - - = - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - " - Phone•- - - - - - - - - - -Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to 1 I I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·------------------------------t I prepaid' POUCI!B: Ohio Vallty Publllhlng .....-v• the right to tdlt, rljlet, or c:~~nnl any Mt at .,y tin, Errors mutt bti reponad on th• first day of ~R~!Mw will ba rMpOOSibla for no mora tlwl tM coat of 1M Af*e occ:up'-d by tt. error and on two the tlrat lnMftlon. W• _,.II My lou or UPMM thlll multi from the publtcltiOn or omlttlon ot an ldYertiMmtnt. Correction will be madaln thfl flrat nall•bfe sdltlon. • Box ar.llfway• conflcMntltl. •Cu""',... otrd 1ppHH. •All rNI•atate lclvertiHmtnlt are aubjtctlo lha Federal Fllr kouslng Acl ot 1H8. •Thla·~~~;;.;;;l I lid• me.tlng !01!! atandllrda. We will nc:rt knowingly tceepllny aav.rtlalngln VloiMlon ot the law. KIT It CARLYLE ; r:;:;lo;=; ; ;:;B; ~; ; ;.;.; ; ; ; ;I ..,r.~o-·ro•"•~-~ ...s-._.1 eo 11 \ \ \t 1 \ 1 0PPo1mJNrrv i ANmll ......-.., 3016 UbjOCI'IO lho F air Housing Act 968. This ccepte only hel anted ada tnHtln OE llanclordo. r~l Anentlon Aea Marketerstl For sale: 1 lol of Boyd's Bears, Yankee Candles, local ponery, paper party goods. CBII446·1770 www.comlca.com Flea Market and Auction msrchan~se by the piece or by tho pellet. Ph:740-4467327 Apartmenb l.o r Rant ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Morket ............................. Auto Perla I Acceaoorlea ,;....................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 7?0 Autos lor Sale ........................... :•. ,............... 710 ISoato I Motorelor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualnaos Opportunlty .................................210 Looking for 11 professional work environment? Take alcok at lnloCislon You coukl help raise money for various conBervatlw Buslneae Tralnlng ............................,.......... 140 Campara 1 Motor Homea ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................................. 780 Carda of Tllanka .......................................... 010 Chlfd/Eiderfy Core ....................................... 190 ElectrlciiiRelrlgeretlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Stle ............................................. 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale .....................; .................................. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Frullt I Vegelobleo ....,................................ 580 Furnished Rooma .........'............................... 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glvaaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada .................................................... Hay I Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ...................... ........................... 110 Home lmprovemenlt................................... 810 Homes lor Sele ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rtnt .......................................... 410 In Memorlem ................................................ 020 1Muranco ..................................................... 130 Lawn I Garden Equlprnent. ....................... 660 Llvestock ...................................................... 630 · Lost and Found ........................................... Lois I Acreaga ............................................ 350 Mlacelloneoua.............................................. 170 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr............. ....................... 860 Mobile Hlcmealor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homealor Sele................................ 320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycloe & 4 Wheelere ..................... ..... 740 Muslcallnstruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... oos Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing &Heollng .................................... 820 Professional Servlcao ................................. 230 Racjlo, TV I CB Repair ............................... 1eo Raal Eolale Wanled ..................................... 380 Schoolalnllructlon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant I Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sttuotlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'slor Stle .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholllery ................................................... 810 Vana For Sale ....................................,.......... 730 Wanted tci Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sele- Gaillpolls.................................... 072 Yard Stle-Porneroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleetonl... ............................. 076 oso oeo Polllical orgon~ont. we offer: .1 Up to $8.50 an hour < PaldHol~s .,. !'aid Vacations .,. Paid Training .t Full and Part time schedules adwrtl11 "any pret'•,..nce, limitation or di11crlmln•tlan baled an race, color, .-.llglan, M:t familial abt:UI Or natian11l origin, or 11ny Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlan." I Borrow Smart. Contac1 the Ohio Civision of Financial lnslltution's Office of Consumer Aftairs BEFORE you refi· nance your ho~e or obleln a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any !arge advance payments of fees or Insuranc e. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs tali lree at t-866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is proPerty licensed. (This is a public service announcement LOST:Tan, mole Chihuahua on Maple Grove Rd. Answers to Ren. Reward. 740·379-2326 or 304-633· All Real Eola dvertl11mente ar MONEY JO l.oA.I'If Atl re~l e1tate advertising In thla n8Wiipaper Ia • 1ubject lo the Feder1l Fair Hou•lng Act of 1168 which '{Ilk•• It llktg.ai lo ~:::::::~ ~.,t.84-·l.oo'•FOUND_AND.__.~l lrliiilo-Hw>_....w.... Current rate Cl ppllto. = tNOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT 1o send money throogh the mall until you have Investigated the offering. Black Lab mix, 6mo, Nice used regulation ping Female, epeyed, lovts 1ho pong !able fer undar $50.00. water. Call 740-388-0069 Can bo plckad up. 740-245· 5146 To good horne: Oul&ide k~­ l\1 1' 1 11)'11\1 tens. Also puppies-mother is "I I ~\ It I ... Baagle, father 1 740.258· oeo when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! be 2842. Antlquea .. " ...................................................530 Senior Discount* • All ada mu1t · Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 504 for small S1.00 far large All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualn••• Daya Prior To· Publlattlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundays Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ·Silver and Gold Coins, 3 weeks old, black, long hair, Proofsels, Gold Rings, Pre· male pup. 740-949·9311 . 1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. 5 wk old puppies. Coin Shop, 151 Second Lab/Shophard mix. 740-388· A..,nue, Galllpols, 74().446. CLASSIFIED INDEX Service Director/Parts Manager/Experienced Senlice Writer Qualifications: Experience with ADP or Rentals System Must have factory experience GM experience a plus We offer Top Pay Contract Mark Porter to discuss your future. Dany·ln-columnz 1:00 p.m. Monday•Prlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day~s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Por Sunday• Paper • stlrt Your Adl With A K..,.ord • lnciiiM Comptfte Deleriptlon • lnciP.Ide A PriCe • Avotd Abbrevtttlons a Include Phone Number And Add..- When Needed • Act. Should Run 7 Dap SucceufuiAda Should lnducle Theae Items To Help Get lte8ponH... 4x4'1 For Sale ..............................................725 Announcement ............................................030 If so, you qualify for a Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ijtrihune Sentinel l\egister . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21.56 (304) 675-1333 ·Call Today... orFuTo(740)446-3008 orFaxTo 992·2157 845-7889 Help Wanted I ijtrihune- Sentinel- l\egister Now Midd~ Floa Ma.rkel avery 'Sat. & Sun, between Dollar Store & Park, 740- Are you Under Appreciated where you are at? Second in Command and looking to be Top Dog? The Melga Local Boanl 740-992·2895. reject any or all bide. of Educallon wlahea to A depoatt of 0 dollare Mlck Davenport, receive - l o r the lol- will be required lor Preoldenl lowing: Bread/Bakery and Milk/Dairy prod· UCla. All bide shall be received In, and bid epoclflcallona may be oblalned lrom, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 41715 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, 01145769, on or belore 10:00 A.M., Thuraday, August 2, 2007. The Meigs local Board of Education reserves lhe right to reject any and all blda, end the submmlng ol any bid shal lmpoae no llablllty or obllgallon upon the sold Board. All envelopes 11'0111 be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E., Rhonemus, Trea1u,.;JCFO Meigs Local Board of Educotlon P.O.Box 272 Pomeroy,OH 45769 (740) 992-5650 (7) 23, 26 Help Wanted www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, July 23, 2007 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Monday, July 23, 2007 CLERICAL Meigs lndustrlas, Inc. is hir· R+l CARRIERS, one of the u e crew1eaders nation's largest family ·tng subsl"ul owned Ln motor freight car- lor 1an~orlal and lawn main· positions. riers, has immediate open- tenance ings for Part-Time, $6.85/hour eKperlence In Cltr1CII/Dell Entry/Billing janitorlan/custodial work preferred. Meigs lndusUiBS positions, 2nd shift (M· F/4prn·10pm). Must type provides services for adults bll, mlr:t 30 wpm with accuracy with developmental disa t· Ies. Mu81 have a valid Ohlo t and possess excellen1 data Drivers License and High entry/general office skills. school diploma· or GEO. We offer a lbrllng wege of Send resume to : Meigs 18.501hr and a comprehenIndustries, Inc. P.O. Box 307, sive benefi18 pockege that includes a 401k reti"ement Syracuse, OHIO 45779, plan and free vacatlon k>dg-OPEN lng et our ef11)1oyee resorts INTER)IIEWS In Ft. Myers Beach & Day1ona Beach, Fl and Pigeon _Forge, Tn. Come for Now offering a a persona! interview at 6163 $300 Hiring Bonu•l Huntington Ad, Ga!llpolis Forry, 'IN 25515. PH: 500Tuesday July 24th 669-1609 or IBl< to 304:S7510:00am-2:00pm 4882. M/FIDN EOE www gor!c cgm Cosmetologist/Barber. Hair Stylist wanted for booth rental at Michael & Friends. 740·379-9145, 740·645· 5895 Courtside Bar & Grill now hiring experienced walt staff Calltodey 10 earn your /servers. Appty in person or $300 Hiring Bonuel call to schedule an interview. 74()-441·9371 1-1177-4113-8247 ~~....:.:.:_:____ tlll 2311 Dental practice seeking mature & motivated indMdAn ExceNent "Naf to earn ual to fill Dental Assisting money. The New Avon. Position. Please send Call Marllyn 304·882·2645 resume lo: PO. Bo< 704, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 AVONI All Araasl To Buy or :.:::::::.::!:.:::::..::.:.=..__ Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Earn up ~~ $ 2•000 to 675-1429. $5,000/mo Without leaving vour job. Toll Free 1-888Caregiver lor elderly male, 261-3955 codet P37 For sale by owner. 4 bed· room 2 112 bath , large LR· MB-DA, partially remodeled, replaced Central Air, Root/Shingles, Furnace, If unable to anend, . please call 1-677-463·6247 r10 0><1.4256 to schedule an interview. wwwJntoclelon.com OTR Drivers needed. Must be at least 24 yn~ old and have 3 yrs experience. Apply in person at 2204 Jackson Pike. George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call304·6~5·1957. Lawn mowing. Rates by the job, no1 the hour, Free Estimates. Call Pau! @ (304)675·2940. · Lawn.Cars Service, Mowing & Trimming. Call (740)4411333 or (740)645-0546 --~----- Wanted- cleaning jobs, will Part-time Bartender, apply in per!Ol1 at Jeff's Carry Dul. Pomeroy, between Bam & •10pm, Monday thru Friday, must be able to work evenings & weekends. no _____ Call 740·388-0281 to dis- the nations leading provider POST OFFICE NOW cuss pay and duties. Need of environmental services to HIRING references. the long term care Industry Avg. Pay $20/hr or --~----- has an opportunity for an $51K annuatly Classification of Ad: 045 - account manager within a Including Federal Benefits and QT,Pald Training. Help Wanted. Honw local nursing home. If you •1vaca.tlons-FTfPT Httllh A - • Sign On wand to develop with a fast Bonue Home Health Care growing publicly traded com'\1·866a542· 1531 USWA of SE Ohio is currently hiring pany, please fax resume to: home heahh aides·· compet- 740-422-G336 or call 1-800Retail ~anagerial Personnel itive wages. Call 740-662· 804-QSS 1 ext. 24 positioA available. Must be 1222. IRS JOBS trustwohhy, dependable with S1B.46-$32.60hlr., now hir- excellerit customer service RECEPTIONIST needed for ing. Paid Training is provid- Skins. o\-Ners License, aU!o busy office in Gallia County ed. For application and free Ins. a¥ drug testing Will be responsible for government job info, call required. ' Send resumes to answering phones, provld· American Assoc. ollabor 1- CLA Box 1.0.1. c/o GaHipolls ing customer service, basic 913-599·8244, 24/hrs. e"!R. Tribune, PO BoK 469, data entry and other general serv. Oalllpolis, OH 45631 . clerical duties. Must have a ~-'------good attitude, be very Job opening. Part time to Scenic Hills Nursing Center dependable, triendly and Full time. Heating/ COOling is accepting appiK;ations lor trustworthy. C~uter skills Helper. Experienced STNA's tor evenings and required. Resumes must be !'referred but not necessary, midnights. If Interested , typed and professional. Will train. Send resume to please co ntact Diana Send resume to: CLA Box 103. c/o Gallipolis Harless at 740-446-71 50 . Receptionist Tribune, FO Box 469, EOE PO BOX 63 ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 ;:.::_-::=-:-:--45631 Gallipolis, OH Looking for babysitter for 2 =.::....______ Laborer lor masonry & home sma" children, apprO)(. 4-5 conslruction. Slart@ $10/hr. days a monlh, in my home. 645·8686 or 245·9323 Please call 740--645·3204 "---~---_.J SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Priced ~ sSie $49,500 112 I 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH phone calls. overnight in Pomeroy area. Heallhcare Service Group :.._ ; ---··- · ·-- ..·--· ----- advertisements lor real n .. tewhlchl•ln violation of the law. Our rudeR 11111 hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertlaed In this new.paper an~ avallllble on an equll opportunity ba.... .'!mlUic: UloJ:wn Sbd · 2bo Galllpollo Foreclosure! Buy for SB4,1Kl01 5%dn, 20yraCU%. More homu from $199/mol For locol llatlnga cell 800-55H109 xF254 Attenllonl Local company offering ·No DOWN I'AYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home inslead.ol renting . · • 100% fi nanc1ng h • Less t an perfect cr ed.•I accepted • Paymen1 could be tile same as rent. Mortgage Loca Iors. (740)367-vvv clean houses & offices & wil! also mow small yards & sit with elderlu at night, in Rutland, ' Pomeroy, Middleport & Chester Ohio & in R8\lenswood & Mason WV, call (74°)949 · 2515 Beautifui-Middleporl .homel please leave message 3BFI, 28A, ·full basement. I Will do Babysitting In my 112 car garage with a room home New Haven Heights above. Many NEW features!! area, Priva.ta & Link accept- Must see this one! 740·416· ed 304-882·2244 1548 -o Middleport-In town, out of flood plane Brick Home Excellent Location. .6 Acre Apx 4000 sq ft 8Rms 3 Br 2 112 Bth 2 lire !'laces 2· Garages Lots of Storage. Details Call 740-992-4197. New home in Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bath wfwhlrlpool tubs. large LA on 3 acres m/1, $87,500. 740·44&7029 Syrac use· beautiful 4 bdrom, 2 bath house, secluded, yet close lo schools & lawn, large above ground pool w/deck, can now won't last long, (7401992·2429 Tt11s ~•paper will not knowingly acc•pt Security Officers needed in frombl ~he CoOhio Valley Now Haven, 'IN $7.= ..,.. per :P:u;i•;ng:::m:p:any=)=~ hour. ail shm~ F.T ~ PT Must have clean record, I'RomsloNAL pass a drug screen and S£R.VJQ:'J background check. Call 1- - • 8()()-275·8359, M-F 8:30 to TURNED DOWN ON 5:00 EOE MIF/DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? --------No Fee Unless we Win! Security Officers needed In 1-888-582·3345 New Haven, WV. $7.66 per hour, · all sl"1ifts, F.T.&P.T. Must have clean record , ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;; pass a drug screen and HOMI!S background chock. Cell 1· ~--FOiilliRIIS~ALEii--,J 800·275·8359, M·F. a:30 to ~ 5:00. EOE MIFIDN o Down even with less 1han perfect credit Is available on Scuoors this 3 bedroom, 1 balh INmucnoN hOme. Corner lot, lireplace, modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367·7129. i Ho~ns FOR SALE 14x70 newly remodeled 2 bedroom. 2 balh new central air, new lumace. Cell 740367·7143 (]( 740.794.0022 $9,000 1997 Oakwood OW 28x54, 3BA Am . 2 full bath. garden tub . dishwasher, stove, refriclg, Buih in microwave included, Central Air. all alec. 2 decks, Outbuildings, 8x10, 3 ft f)ool, Mus1 be moved Asking $43,000 740· 446-0969 acre Building. Rd, E Bethel AmishChurch Gallipolis. -388. 1998 Clayton Mobile Home 740 8376 14x50, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. - - - - - - - - great condition, must be For sale/land comract. 3 BA moved , 12 thousand, house in Gallipolis, W/0 (740)949·2598 efter 4prn connection $1 500 down $400fmo or rent $475fmo. 84 Schuhz. 3 BA, 1 1/2 BA. Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 $7500. 339·4510 aMr 5pm. down $200fmo or rent $250/mo.Call Wayne 404- 93 Commodore mobile home, CIA, Large deck, ~ew 456-3802 lor Info. hot water tank , ID~cellent House for sale in Racine condition, can \liew anytime. area. Approx. 4 acres, ail Cali 645·0576 or 446-1329 professionally landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 Great used 2005 3 bedroom bedrooms, living room, din- 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. ing room, kitchen , large fam- Must sell, Only $25,995 with ily room, central air, gas heal and 1 lireplsce. Addition ol a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio 8 pool area. Hea ted In ground pool erx:losed by pri· vacy fencing and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage anached to house and linished & heated 3 car garage unaltached . Excellent condition ready to move in . $255,000 .00, Call: (740)949·2217 ---'----HUO HOMESI 3bd only $21,900. More t-4bd homee available! from $199/mol 5%dn, 20yroOB%. For lls11nga ~559-4109 xF144 -------In Syracuse - 2800sq.ft quality buill mulli-level brick home, maintenance free Nice quiet neighborhood. 3· 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 batll with hardwood trim througt10ut. U-shaped kitchen with 40' ot cabinets. Wood burning fire· place. 2 112 -car delaclled garage. Nicely landscaped 60 acres lot. Immacu late condition. Low utilities. Selling price $219,000. Call 740·441-5171 . Shown by appt only. I . NEW Call~~~~ 2008 4 Bed $49,989 ... 21111 ... .... $293 .. IIIIIIIIIIMU212JH mymldwelthoma.com New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delilo'Bry & set-up. {740)385·2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will llelp with delivery. 740-385-4367 OBC Modulor (LXM503) special order only 52,640.00detivered to your location. Cole's Mobile Homes 4 miles East of Athens on At 50132. PH: 800·466·4687 or 592·1972. M·F. 8·7. Sa t.: 9 to 4. "Where you ge t your money's worth " Trail er for sale. $2.00 0. (7401992-5858 �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL PRo SoccER Women'e National Bllketball AIIOCI111on EASTERN CONFERENCE WLPctGB Detroit t 7 5 .n3 16 6 .727 1 Indiana [ Connecticut 12 11 .522 5'12 NewYork 10 12 .455 7 Chicago t 0 13 .435 7h Washington 9 13 .409 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLPetGB San Antonio 14 7 .687 12 9 .571 2 Sacramento 13 10 .565 2 Phoenix Seattle 12 11 .522 3 Los Angeies 8 13 .381 6 Houston 7 16 .304 8 Minnesota 5 19 .208 10 ~ M-Jor League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Now YOfk 8 6 3 27 26 21 Now England 7 3 6 27 29 20 Kansss City 7 5 5 26 29 24 Colurrbus 6 5 7 25 23 23 D.C. Uniled 7 6 3 24 26 22 TorontoFC 58 4 19 18 26 Chicago 4 8 4 16 13 26 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA Houston 10 5 4 34 28 13 FC Dallas 9 6 3 30 24 24 CO Chlvss USA 7 5 3 24 20 16 Colorado 4 8 6 18 16 24 Los Angeles 3 5 4 13 17 18 Real Salt Lake 1 8 6 9 12 24 NOTE: Three points tor 'IIM:tory, one point for tie. ThurH8y'a Game MLS AII·Stars 2 ,Ce~lc FC 0 SundtiY'I Game• Houston 3, New England 3, tie New York 1, D.C. Unned 0 Columbus 2, Toronto FC 0 Colorado 2, Kansas City 2, tie Thursday, July 26 CD Chives USA at New York, 7 p.m. Solunlly, July 28 New England at Real Salt Lake, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, July 29 Chicago at Toronto FC, 3 p.m. CD Chlvas USA at Kansss City, 7 p.m. 6aturday'e Gamea Detroit 66, Washington 58 Chicago 68, Indiana 65 Sunday'• Game• Connecticut 81 , Houston 79 Seattle n, New York 75 Chicago 64. San Antonio 82, OT Phoenix 106. Minnesota 93 Monday's Game• No games SCheduled Tueoday's Gomea Sean!e at Washington. 7 p.m. San Antonio at Indiana, 7 p.m. Detroit at Connecticut, 8 p.m . Los Angeles at Sacramento, 10 p.m . PRo FOOTBALL TRANSACTIONS Weekend Sporte Tra.naactlona BASEBALL Amtrlcon L - t LOS ANGELES ANGEL5-Traded C Jose Molina to the New Vorlc Yankees for AHP·Jeff Kennard. NEW YORK YANKEE5-0ptioned RHP Edwar Ramirez to ScrantonWIIkesBarre (IL). Recalled RHP Matt DeSalvo from ScrantOOWIIkes-Barre. Signed RHP Scott Williamson to' & minor league contract. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-0ptloned AHP Jason Hammel to Durham (IL). Recalled LHP J.P Howell from Durham. Notional League CINCINNATI RED5-Transferred S,S Alex Gonzalez from the bereavement to the restricted list. COLORADO ROCKIE5-Cialmed LHP Arene Football Pleyofla WILD CARD National Conference Friday, June .29 ; l'hiladelphla 41, Orlando 26 Saturday, June 30: Columbus 56, Tampa Bay 55 American Conference Saturday, June 30: Colorado 49, Kansas City 42 Monday, July 2: Los Angeles 64, Utah 42 DIVISIONAL ROUND Netlonal Conferwnce Saturday, July 7: Columbus 66, Dallas 59 Sunday,, July 8: Georgia 65, Philadelphia 39 American Conference Saturday, July 7: San Jose 76 • Colorado 57 Monday, July 9: Chicago 52, Los Angeles 20 Sean Thompson off waivers from Kansas City and optioned him to Tulsa (Texas). Transferred RHP Zach McClellan from the 15-- to the 60-day CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP • Natlom~l Conference Saturday, July 14: Columbus 66, Georgia 56 DL. MILWAUKEE BREWER5-Reinatated Saturday, July 14: San Jose 61 , Chicego 49 RHP Chris Spurling from the bereavement list. Opr!oned OF Gabe Gross to Naehvllle (PCL). NEW YORK lofETS-Piaced 2B Jose Valentin on the 15·day OL. Recalled INF American Conterence AreneBpwl At New Orleans Sunday, July 29: Columbus vs. San Jose. 3 p.m. Anderson Hernandez from New Orleans (PCL). ST. LOUIS CARDINAl5-Agraed to PRo BASEBALL terms with INF Pete Kozma. Optioned Sunday'• MaJor Logue Llneecores AMERICAN LEAGUE Seattle 000 000 000 - 0 3 1 Toronto • 000 051 02x- 8 10 0 LHP Troy Cato to Memphis (PCL). Recalled AHP KelVin Jimenez from Memphis. WASHINGTON NATIONALSRecalled AttP Chris Booker from Columbus (IL). FOOTBALl Notional Foclboll Leoguo PHILADELPHIA EAGlEs-Agreed lo terms With RS Nate Uaoa on a four-year contract. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER5-Signod RB Kenneth Darby. Roloassd DT JusUn Frick. PageB2 FHernandez, Morrow (7), Roland·Sn•ith (8) and Johjima; Halladay and Zaun. W-Halladay 11-4. L-FHernandez 6-6. HA&-Toronto, Glaius (15), AHill {11 ), Zaun (4). Kensas City 000 201 200- 5 13 1 001 000 001 - 2 6 2 Detroit Bannister, Risko (8), Dotal (9) and laRue; RobertsOn, Capellan (7), Seay (9) and Aabelo. W-Bannister 6-6. l Robert&on 6-7, HRs-Kansas City, EGerman {3). Detroit, Monroe (11) .• Philadelphia, Rollins (19), New York 000002 01f 1 -5 111 Los Angeles 100 102 000 0 - 4 7 1 (10 innings) 1 T""1'8Bav 010 200 001 - 4 12 2 OHernandez, Hellman (7), Fa!iciano (9), BWagnor (1 D) and Lo Ouco, RCastro NIMI\bl< 0!2 (10)14 all< - 21 2S 1 (9); Stults, Seanoz (6), DLowo (7), Shields,. Fossum (4), Camp (5) , Glover RoHernandez (8), Brolrton (9), Hou!ton (6), Oohmann (8) and Navarro; Pettitte, . (10) and Martin. W-Fellciano 2·1. LHonn (7) , MMyors (9) ond Posada. W- Houllon 0· 1. Sv-8Wagner (22). HAsPetlitlo 6·5. L-Shlelds a·5. HAs- Los Angeles, Furcal (3), Garciaperra Tampa Bay, CPena (23). New York, (4) BAbreu (8), ARodriguez (34) , Matsui (17), Cano (a) , Duncan 2 (3). St. Louis 000 001 010 5 - 7 9 1 Los Angeles 111 001 111 - 7 13 001 100 -2 a Atlanta Minnesota bo1 001 000 - 2 7 1 0 (10 innings) Sounders, Speier (6), Moseley (9) and Thompson, Afranklin (7), lsringhausen · Napcll; Garza, JRincon (6), DReyes (.7), (9) and YMollna ; Reyes, Moylan (6), Guerrier (7), ROrtlz (9) and Mauer. WRSorlano (8), Wickman (9), Yates (10), Saunders 4-0. L-Garza 1-2. HA-Los Villarreel (10) and Sallalamacchl. WAngeles, GAnderson (4). lsringhausen 4-0. L- Yates 2-2. HAsSt. Louis, Schumaker (2), Pujols (22), Chicago 000 010 400 - 5 101 Rolen (5) . Atlanta, Johnson (i O). Boston 300 002 OOx- a 10 0 Notional Leogut Garland, Haeger (5) and Pierzynski; Eool Olvlolon Wakefield, Delcarmen {7), Okajim8 (7), W L Pet GB Papelbon (9) and Mirabelli. W- New York 55 43 .561 Wakefield 11 ·9. L-Garland 7·7. Sv- Atlanla 52 47 .525 3~ Papelbon (22) HAs-Boston, Philadelphia so 48 .510 > MRamirez (15), Lowell (15). Flor~a 48 51 .485 Washington 42 56 .429 13 Baltimore 000 001 001 - 2 7 0 Centrel Olvlelon Oakland 000 000000 - 0 2 0 W L Pel GB Milwaukee 55 43 .581 Guthrie, Bradford (8), JWalker (9) and Chicago 51 46 .526 3Y, RaHernandez ; Braden, ASrown (8). . St. Louis 45 50 .474 B ~ Calero (9) and Bowen, Suzuki (9). w- Houston 42 56 .429 13 Guthrle 6-3. L-Braden 1-5. Sv- Pittsburgh 41 56 .423 13'k JWalker (1). ' 41 58 .414 '4'1r Clnclnnsti Well Dlvl81on NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Houston 000 001 000 - 1 4 0 los Angeles 55 44 .558 Plltsburgh 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 San Diego 53 44 .546 1 Arizona 52 48 .520 3~ WWilllams, Udge (9) and Ausmus; Colorado 49 49 .600 5~ Youman, Capps (9) and Doumlt. W- San Franclsdo 41 55 .427 12'/r WWilliams 5·11 . L-Youman 2·2. SvLidge (3). • Sttunlay'e GIIMI Arizona 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Cincinnati 200 000 001- 3 10 1 L.A. Dodgers a, N.Y. Mots 6 000 02034x- 9 162 Florida San Francisco 8, Mllwaukn ·O Washington 3, Colorado 0 Arroyo, Stanton (7), Bur1on (7), Atlanta 14, St Louis 6 Saarloos (8), Gosling (B) and Ross; Florkla 11 , Cincinnati 1 Vanden Hurk, F'ln1o (7), JuMIIIer (8), Pittsburgh 7, Houston 3 Gregg (9) aod Olivo. W- Pinto 2·3. LPhiladelphia 12, San Diogo 4 Arroyo 4111 . HAs-Cincinnati, Sund1(1 Oamee Kepplnger (1 ). Florida, Uggla (19), Florida 9, Cincinnati 3 Jacobs (7). Houston 1, Plnsburgh 0 Washington 3, Colorado 0 Colorado 000 00() 000 - 0 7 0 Mllwaukae 7, San Francisco 5 Washington 000 000' 03x - 3 6 0 Arizona 3, Chicago Cubs 0 Philadelphia 9, San Diego 0 Fogg, Hawkins (7), Julio (8) and N.Y. Mats 5, L.A. Dodgers 4, 10 Innings Torrealba; Redding , Booker (7), Rauch St. Louis 7, Atlanta 2, 10 Innings (8), CCordero (9) and Floree . .wMonday't Glmto Rauoh 5·2. l....,Jullo 0,.3. Sii-CCordero Mllw8ukee (Capuano 5-6) at Cincinnati (Harang 10.2), 7 :10p.m. (19). HR-W~hlilglon, Kearns (6). L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 6·0) at Houston (Sampson 7·8), 8:05p.m. San Fran 001 020' 110- 5 8 0 Son Diego (Maddux 7-7) al Colorado Milwaukee 400 003 OOx- 7 11 0 (Francis 11Hi), 9:05 p.m. Florida (Willis 7' 9) at Arizona (Davis 6· Zllo, Chulk (6), Kline (8), Correia (7) and BMolina; CVargas, Villanueva (7), Parra 10), 9:40p.m. Atlanta (Smollz 9·6) at San Francloco (8), FCordoro (9) and JEslrada. WCVergas 8·2. l - ZIIo 7·10. Sv- (Cain 3·11), 10:15 p.m. 1\ae•d•v'• Game• FCordero (31 ). HAs-San Francisco, Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. Feliz (15). Milwaukee, Braun (15), CHart Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mots, 7:10p.m. (14) . Milwaukee 111 Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. L.A.' Dodgers at HouSton, 8:05p.m. 100 000 200-3 7 1 Arizona Chicago Cubs al St' Louis, B:fO p.m. C~icago 000 000 000-0 4 1 San Diego al Colorado, 9:05p.m. Florida at Arizona, 9:40p.m. • Pelil. Pena (7), Lyon (8), Valverde (9) AUaqta at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. and CSnyder; Marshall, Marmol (7), Petrick (B), Eyre (9) and Kendall . wMAJOR LEAGUE lEADERS F'eti12·2. L-Marshatl4·4. Sv-Valverde NATIONAL LEAOUE (30). HR-Arlzona, CSnydor (a). BATTING-cJones, Allanta, .345; DYoung, Washington , .340; Utley, Philadelphia 002 020 050 - 9 15 1 Philadelphia, .337; De·Lee, Chicago, .337; HaRamlrei, Florida, .336; Sen Diego 000 000 000 - o 5 o Renteria, Atlanta, .335; MICabrera, Durbin and Coste; Peavy, Brocail (7), Florida, .333. Ring (a). Llnebrlnk (9) and Barrett, Bard ! RUNS-Rollins, Philadelphia, 84; Utley, 16). W-Durbln 2·2. L-Peavy 9·5. HR- I Philadelphia, 75; HaRamlrez, Florida, I I I' o oooo n . . :::1 Publi< Nolices in ,Nt Y<11r Ripllo Know, DIIV<rod Rigbllo • NOTICES NOTICE 10 BIDDERS Ohio . 45769 • Phone reaerve the right to 74; Uggla, Aorlda, 72; JBReyes. New Boston (Lester 0-Q) at Cleveland York, 69; ASorlano, Chicago, 66; Fielder, (Weslllrcck 1-5), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee, 55; Viclorlno, Philadelphia, Mlnnesotp (J.Santana 11 -1) at Toronto 65; BPhilllps, Cincinnati, 65. (Marcum 5-4), 7:07p.m. RBI-Howard, Philadelphia, 81 ; U11ey, N.Y. Yankees {Ctemens 2·4) at Kansa$ l'hiladelphla, 81 ; CaLee, Houston, 80; cny (Poroz 5-8), 8:10p.m . Holliday, Colorado, 74; Fielder, Detroit (Miller 5-3) at Chicago White Milwaukee, 72; MICabrera, Flork:ta, 71 ; Sox (BueMe 7-5), 8:11 p.m. 5 are tied with 65. HITB-HaRamlrez, Florida, 132; Utley, SeaHie (Ramirez 5-2) at Texas Philadelphia, 131; Holliday, Colcrado, (Millwood 6-8), 8:35p.m. 129; Renteria, Atlanta, 128; Rollins, Oakland (Gaudin 8·5) al L.A. Angola Philadelphia, 126; JBReyes, New ,York, (Colon 6-5), 10:05 p.m. Tu-y'tGomto 123; Byrnes, Arizona, 122. DOUBlE5-Utlay, Philadelphia, 41 : Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 Uggla, Florida, 38; Holliday, Colorado, p.m., 1st game ...... 31; Church, Washington, 29; Detroit at Chicago White Soli:, 8:11 AdGonzalez, San Diego, 29; Rowand, p.m., 2nd game Philadelphia, 29: HaAamlrez. Florida, Seattle at Texas, 5:05p.m., 1st game 28; ASorlano, Chicago, 2a: Delee. Seattle at Texas. 8:35p.m .• 2nd game Chicago, 28. , Bo$ton at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. TRIPLE5-Rollins, Philadelphia, 11; Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. JBAeyes, New York. 1O; Johnson, Minnesota at1"oronto, 7:07 p.m. Attanla, 8; Amazaga , Florida, 8; Pence. Houston, 6; CGuzman, Washington, 6: 5 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 8:10p.m. Oakland al L.A. Angels. 10:05 p.m. are tied with 5. HOME RUN5-Fielder, Milwaukee, 30; MAJOR lEAGUE LEADERS Howard, .Philadelphia, 27; Dunn, AMERICAN l!AGUE Cincinna~. 26; Griffey Jr., Cincinnati, 24; MiC abrera, Florida, 23; Pujols, St. Louis, BATTING-MOrdonez, Detroit, .359; 22; BPhilllps, Cincinnati, 20. !Suzuki, Seattle,- .346; Posada. New STOLEN BASES.,.,.!BRoyos, New York, York, .333; Jeter, New York, .332 ; 47; Pierre, Los Angeles, 41 ; VIctorino, Polanco, Detroit, .33 1; VUartlnez, l'hiladelphla, 30; HaRamlrez, Flork:la, Cleveland, .323; DOrtlz, Boston, .321 ; 27; Byrnes, Arlzona, 26; Taveras, VGuerrero, Los Angeles, .321. COlorado, 24; Wright, New York , 22. RUNS- ARodrlguez , New York, 93; PITCHING (11 Oeclsions)-Penny, Los Angeles, 12·1, .923, 2.42; Harang, Sheffield, Detroit. 86; Sizemore, <;lnclnnatl, 10.2, .833, 3.63; CYoung, Cleveland, 78; MOrdonez, Detroit, 74; San Diogo, 9-3, .750, 1.85; BShoots, Granderson, Detroit, 71; DeJesus, Milwaukee, 1Qrl, .71.4, 3.39; lilly, Kansas City, 71; BAbreu, Now York, 70. RBI- ARodriguez. New York, 99; Chicago, 10·4, .714, 3.58; Hamels, Philadelphia, 11·5, .61j7, 3.89; Maino, Morneau, Minnesota, 82; MOrdonez, New York, 10.5, .667, 3.07: Francis, Detroit, 81 ; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 78; COIOfado, f0·5, .667, 4.07; THudson, VMartinez, Cleveland, 75; THunter, Adanta, 10.5, .667, 3.24. , Minnesota, 72; Lowell, Boston , 70. STRIKEOUTS-Peavy, San Diego, HITS- !Suzuki, Seattle, 136; Jeter, 136; Hamels, Philadelphia, 129; New York, 132; MOrdonez, Detroit, 126; Harang, Cincinnati, 128; Webb, Arizona, Rios . Toronto, 121 ; OCabrera, Los 126; CZambrano, Chicago, 117; Angeles, 120; BRoberts, Baltimore, 119; CYoung, San Diego, 113; Smoltz, Polanco, Detroit, 118. Adanla, 107. DOUBLES-MOrdonez, Delrolt, 38; SAVE5-FCJ>rdoro, Milwaukee, 31; Valverde, Arizona, 30; Hoffman, San DOrtiz, Boston, 32; VGuerrero, Los Diego, 27; Saito, . Loa Angeles, 25; Angeles, 30; AHIII , Toronto, 28; BWagner, New York, 22; Gragg, Florida, VMartinez, Cleveland, 28; Posa~a . New York, 28; Markakls, Baltimore, 27; 20; Fuentes, Colorado, 20. Granderson, Detroit, 27; Rlos, Toronto, Amerfc1n Lngue 27. Eool Dlvlolon TRIPLE9-Granderson, Detroit, 16; WLPciGB Crawford, Tampa Bay, 8; Crisp, Boston, Boston 59 39 ,eo2 7; Teahen, Kansas City, 6; DSJesus, NeWYori< 51 46 .526 7'h Kansas City, 6; TPena, Kansas City, 5; Toronto 48 50 .490 11 Cano, New York, 5; CGuiHen, Detroit, 5; Baltlmor& 44 53 .454 14Y. Cora, Boston, 5. Tampa [ley 38 eo .388 21 HOME RUN5-ARodriguoz, New YOfk, Cenlrll Olvlllon · 34; Morneau, Minnesota, 26; CPena, WLPetGB Tampa Bay, 23; Sheffield, Detroit, 23; Dolrolt 58 38 .804 Konerko. Chicago, 21: THunter. 58 40 .592 1 Cleveland Minnesota 51 47 .520 8 Minnesota, 20; Rios, Toronto, 19. Chicago 43 54 .443 15~ STOLEN BASEs-crawford, Tampa Kansss City 43 54 .443 15~ Bay, 31; BRoberts, BaltimOre, 29; Wtll Dlvlolon Sizemore, Cleveland, 25; Figgins, Los W L Pel GB Angeles, 25; ISuzukl, Seattle, 25; I,.Oo Angeles 57 40 .588 JLugo, Boston, 25; CPatterson, Seattle 54 41 .568 2 Baltimore, 23. , 46 52 .469 1H Oakland PITCHING (11 Decislons)Toxae 42 56 .429 15~ Bonderman, Detroit, 10·1, .909, 3.53; Beckett, Boston, 13·3, .a12, 3.41; ~ s.turdav'• Gemee N.Y. Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 3, 1st game Verlander, Detroit, 11-3, . 786, 3.40; N.Y. Yankoes 17, Tampa Bay 5, 2nd Haren, Oakland, 11-3, .786, 2.41; KEscobar, Los Angeles, 11 ·3, . 786, game Toronto 1, Seattle 0. 2.65; Sabalhla, Cleveland, 13·4, .765, Boston ·11, Chicago White Sox 2 3.81; Carmona, Cleveland, 12-4, .750. Detroit 10, Kansaa City 8, 10 lr_mlngs 3.52. Minnesota 5, L.A. Angels 2 STRIKEOUTS-Bedard, Balllmore, Texas 8, Cleveland 5 167; JoSantana, Minnesota, 140; Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 Matsuzaka, Boston, 131 ; Kazmlr, Tampa Sundey'e Gam•• Bay, 128; Sabathia, Cleveland, 127; Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 Shields, Tampa Bay, 121; JVazquoz, N.Y. Yankees 21, Tampa Bay 4 Chicago, 119. Toronto 8, Seattle 0 SAVE9-Putz, Seattle, 29; Borowski, Boston 8, Chicago White Sox 5 Cleveland, 28; Jenks, Chicago, 26; L.A. Angels 7, Minnesota 2 TJones, Detroit, 26; FrAodrlguez, Los Baltimore 2', Oakland o Angeles, 25; Papelbon, Boston, 22; Cleveland 8, Texae 3 Nathan, Minnesota, 20. Monday'e Gomto Public Notice NOTICE 10 CONTRAC10RS Sealed proposals lor lhe Pomeroy Dlatreao Cleorance (DemoiHion of houllng unlit) Project, Melga County, Ohio will be received by the Melge County Commlaalonere at lhe Meigs Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Tllureday, July 26, 2007 and then 111:15 p.m. at nld office opened and reed aloud lor lho lo~ lowing: Thla Is a Prevailing Wage proj· eel. Sea epoclflcatlons In bid peclcel. Specllicallona, and bid lonna may be secured at lha office ol Meigs C o u n t y Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, . each set of plans and Melga County apeclflcatlona, check Commissioners made payable to-. The (7)18, 23 lull amount will be returned within lhlrty (30) days slier receipt of bldo. Each • bid muat be accompanied by etther a bid bond In an amount ol 100% ol the bid amount wllh a aurety S!llllllictory to the aloreeald Melga C o u n I y Commlealonere or by certHied check, cuhleB check, or let· ter o1 credH upon uol· vent bank · In the amount ol not len llutn 111% of the bid omount In Ia- o the aloreaald Melga c o u n 1 y Commissioners. Bid Bonde shall be accompanled by Proof ol Authority ol the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall bo oeeled and marked as Bid lor Pomeroy Distress Demolttlon Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commlsslonere Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AHenllon of bidders le called to all of the requirements con· talned In lhla bid pock· et, particularly to the -Federal labor Standards Provlalona and Davla·Bacon Wages, various lnsuranco requirements, varlouo oquol opportu· nlty provlalona, and lhe requirement lor o payment bond and par· lormance bond lor 100% of lha contract price. No bidder may withdraw hla bid wllhln thirty (30) days alter lhe actual dale ol the opening thereof. The Meigs County Co m m Is s Ioner s • Help Wanted CLASSIFIED Qallia County, OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com ·In One Week With Us REACH 9VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE OetullfirM Word AdS Display Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW :m WRUE .Afi AD *POLICIES* t I %~ r ce- -------.,1 01110 Volloy Publllhlng reeei'YM lhe righllo ldlt, rejeCIO< any od tlony lime. EITOI'I Mutl ~""'ldonlheft O! pulllictilon I ht Trlbu....Sonll ogloior will ponllllle lor lhtn lho cctl L GIVEAWAY 9956 . ' Here's·an you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. clalltpoli'l Jlailp Qtrtbune tlotnt tlltafant Regtfter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gtimef -&enttntl P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ __ Address - - - -- - - - - - = - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - " - Phone•- - - - - - - - - - -Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to 1 I I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·------------------------------t I prepaid' POUCI!B: Ohio Vallty Publllhlng .....-v• the right to tdlt, rljlet, or c:~~nnl any Mt at .,y tin, Errors mutt bti reponad on th• first day of ~R~!Mw will ba rMpOOSibla for no mora tlwl tM coat of 1M Af*e occ:up'-d by tt. error and on two the tlrat lnMftlon. W• _,.II My lou or UPMM thlll multi from the publtcltiOn or omlttlon ot an ldYertiMmtnt. Correction will be madaln thfl flrat nall•bfe sdltlon. • Box ar.llfway• conflcMntltl. •Cu""',... otrd 1ppHH. •All rNI•atate lclvertiHmtnlt are aubjtctlo lha Federal Fllr kouslng Acl ot 1H8. •Thla·~~~;;.;;;l I lid• me.tlng !01!! atandllrda. We will nc:rt knowingly tceepllny aav.rtlalngln VloiMlon ot the law. KIT It CARLYLE ; r:;:;lo;=; ; ;:;B; ~; ; ;.;.; ; ; ; ;I ..,r.~o-·ro•"•~-~ ...s-._.1 eo 11 \ \ \t 1 \ 1 0PPo1mJNrrv i ANmll ......-.., 3016 UbjOCI'IO lho F air Housing Act 968. This ccepte only hel anted ada tnHtln OE llanclordo. r~l Anentlon Aea Marketerstl For sale: 1 lol of Boyd's Bears, Yankee Candles, local ponery, paper party goods. CBII446·1770 www.comlca.com Flea Market and Auction msrchan~se by the piece or by tho pellet. Ph:740-4467327 Apartmenb l.o r Rant ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Morket ............................. Auto Perla I Acceaoorlea ,;....................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 7?0 Autos lor Sale ........................... :•. ,............... 710 ISoato I Motorelor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualnaos Opportunlty .................................210 Looking for 11 professional work environment? Take alcok at lnloCislon You coukl help raise money for various conBervatlw Buslneae Tralnlng ............................,.......... 140 Campara 1 Motor Homea ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................................. 780 Carda of Tllanka .......................................... 010 Chlfd/Eiderfy Core ....................................... 190 ElectrlciiiRelrlgeretlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Stle ............................................. 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale .....................; .................................. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Frullt I Vegelobleo ....,................................ 580 Furnished Rooma .........'............................... 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glvaaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada .................................................... Hay I Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ...................... ........................... 110 Home lmprovemenlt................................... 810 Homes lor Sele ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rtnt .......................................... 410 In Memorlem ................................................ 020 1Muranco ..................................................... 130 Lawn I Garden Equlprnent. ....................... 660 Llvestock ...................................................... 630 · Lost and Found ........................................... Lois I Acreaga ............................................ 350 Mlacelloneoua.............................................. 170 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr............. ....................... 860 Mobile Hlcmealor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homealor Sele................................ 320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycloe & 4 Wheelere ..................... ..... 740 Muslcallnstruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... oos Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing &Heollng .................................... 820 Professional Servlcao ................................. 230 Racjlo, TV I CB Repair ............................... 1eo Raal Eolale Wanled ..................................... 380 Schoolalnllructlon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant I Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sttuotlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'slor Stle .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholllery ................................................... 810 Vana For Sale ....................................,.......... 730 Wanted tci Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sele- Gaillpolls.................................... 072 Yard Stle-Porneroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleetonl... ............................. 076 oso oeo Polllical orgon~ont. we offer: .1 Up to $8.50 an hour < PaldHol~s .,. !'aid Vacations .,. Paid Training .t Full and Part time schedules adwrtl11 "any pret'•,..nce, limitation or di11crlmln•tlan baled an race, color, .-.llglan, M:t familial abt:UI Or natian11l origin, or 11ny Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlan." I Borrow Smart. Contac1 the Ohio Civision of Financial lnslltution's Office of Consumer Aftairs BEFORE you refi· nance your ho~e or obleln a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any !arge advance payments of fees or Insuranc e. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs tali lree at t-866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is proPerty licensed. (This is a public service announcement LOST:Tan, mole Chihuahua on Maple Grove Rd. Answers to Ren. Reward. 740·379-2326 or 304-633· All Real Eola dvertl11mente ar MONEY JO l.oA.I'If Atl re~l e1tate advertising In thla n8Wiipaper Ia • 1ubject lo the Feder1l Fair Hou•lng Act of 1168 which '{Ilk•• It llktg.ai lo ~:::::::~ ~.,t.84-·l.oo'•FOUND_AND.__.~l lrliiilo-Hw>_....w.... Current rate Cl ppllto. = tNOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT 1o send money throogh the mall until you have Investigated the offering. Black Lab mix, 6mo, Nice used regulation ping Female, epeyed, lovts 1ho pong !able fer undar $50.00. water. Call 740-388-0069 Can bo plckad up. 740-245· 5146 To good horne: Oul&ide k~­ l\1 1' 1 11)'11\1 tens. Also puppies-mother is "I I ~\ It I ... Baagle, father 1 740.258· oeo when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! be 2842. Antlquea .. " ...................................................530 Senior Discount* • All ada mu1t · Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 504 for small S1.00 far large All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualn••• Daya Prior To· Publlattlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundays Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ·Silver and Gold Coins, 3 weeks old, black, long hair, Proofsels, Gold Rings, Pre· male pup. 740-949·9311 . 1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. 5 wk old puppies. Coin Shop, 151 Second Lab/Shophard mix. 740-388· A..,nue, Galllpols, 74().446. CLASSIFIED INDEX Service Director/Parts Manager/Experienced Senlice Writer Qualifications: Experience with ADP or Rentals System Must have factory experience GM experience a plus We offer Top Pay Contract Mark Porter to discuss your future. Dany·ln-columnz 1:00 p.m. Monday•Prlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day~s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Por Sunday• Paper • stlrt Your Adl With A K..,.ord • lnciiiM Comptfte Deleriptlon • lnciP.Ide A PriCe • Avotd Abbrevtttlons a Include Phone Number And Add..- When Needed • Act. Should Run 7 Dap SucceufuiAda Should lnducle Theae Items To Help Get lte8ponH... 4x4'1 For Sale ..............................................725 Announcement ............................................030 If so, you qualify for a Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ijtrihune Sentinel l\egister . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21.56 (304) 675-1333 ·Call Today... orFuTo(740)446-3008 orFaxTo 992·2157 845-7889 Help Wanted I ijtrihune- Sentinel- l\egister Now Midd~ Floa Ma.rkel avery 'Sat. & Sun, between Dollar Store & Park, 740- Are you Under Appreciated where you are at? Second in Command and looking to be Top Dog? The Melga Local Boanl 740-992·2895. reject any or all bide. of Educallon wlahea to A depoatt of 0 dollare Mlck Davenport, receive - l o r the lol- will be required lor Preoldenl lowing: Bread/Bakery and Milk/Dairy prod· UCla. All bide shall be received In, and bid epoclflcallona may be oblalned lrom, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 41715 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, 01145769, on or belore 10:00 A.M., Thuraday, August 2, 2007. The Meigs local Board of Education reserves lhe right to reject any and all blda, end the submmlng ol any bid shal lmpoae no llablllty or obllgallon upon the sold Board. All envelopes 11'0111 be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E., Rhonemus, Trea1u,.;JCFO Meigs Local Board of Educotlon P.O.Box 272 Pomeroy,OH 45769 (740) 992-5650 (7) 23, 26 Help Wanted www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, July 23, 2007 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Monday, July 23, 2007 CLERICAL Meigs lndustrlas, Inc. is hir· R+l CARRIERS, one of the u e crew1eaders nation's largest family ·tng subsl"ul owned Ln motor freight car- lor 1an~orlal and lawn main· positions. riers, has immediate open- tenance ings for Part-Time, $6.85/hour eKperlence In Cltr1CII/Dell Entry/Billing janitorlan/custodial work preferred. Meigs lndusUiBS positions, 2nd shift (M· F/4prn·10pm). Must type provides services for adults bll, mlr:t 30 wpm with accuracy with developmental disa t· Ies. Mu81 have a valid Ohlo t and possess excellen1 data Drivers License and High entry/general office skills. school diploma· or GEO. We offer a lbrllng wege of Send resume to : Meigs 18.501hr and a comprehenIndustries, Inc. P.O. Box 307, sive benefi18 pockege that includes a 401k reti"ement Syracuse, OHIO 45779, plan and free vacatlon k>dg-OPEN lng et our ef11)1oyee resorts INTER)IIEWS In Ft. Myers Beach & Day1ona Beach, Fl and Pigeon _Forge, Tn. Come for Now offering a a persona! interview at 6163 $300 Hiring Bonu•l Huntington Ad, Ga!llpolis Forry, 'IN 25515. PH: 500Tuesday July 24th 669-1609 or IBl< to 304:S7510:00am-2:00pm 4882. M/FIDN EOE www gor!c cgm Cosmetologist/Barber. Hair Stylist wanted for booth rental at Michael & Friends. 740·379-9145, 740·645· 5895 Courtside Bar & Grill now hiring experienced walt staff Calltodey 10 earn your /servers. Appty in person or $300 Hiring Bonuel call to schedule an interview. 74()-441·9371 1-1177-4113-8247 ~~....:.:.:_:____ tlll 2311 Dental practice seeking mature & motivated indMdAn ExceNent "Naf to earn ual to fill Dental Assisting money. The New Avon. Position. Please send Call Marllyn 304·882·2645 resume lo: PO. Bo< 704, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 AVONI All Araasl To Buy or :.:::::::.::!:.:::::..::.:.=..__ Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Earn up ~~ $ 2•000 to 675-1429. $5,000/mo Without leaving vour job. Toll Free 1-888Caregiver lor elderly male, 261-3955 codet P37 For sale by owner. 4 bed· room 2 112 bath , large LR· MB-DA, partially remodeled, replaced Central Air, Root/Shingles, Furnace, If unable to anend, . please call 1-677-463·6247 r10 0><1.4256 to schedule an interview. wwwJntoclelon.com OTR Drivers needed. Must be at least 24 yn~ old and have 3 yrs experience. Apply in person at 2204 Jackson Pike. George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call304·6~5·1957. Lawn mowing. Rates by the job, no1 the hour, Free Estimates. Call Pau! @ (304)675·2940. · Lawn.Cars Service, Mowing & Trimming. Call (740)4411333 or (740)645-0546 --~----- Wanted- cleaning jobs, will Part-time Bartender, apply in per!Ol1 at Jeff's Carry Dul. Pomeroy, between Bam & •10pm, Monday thru Friday, must be able to work evenings & weekends. no _____ Call 740·388-0281 to dis- the nations leading provider POST OFFICE NOW cuss pay and duties. Need of environmental services to HIRING references. the long term care Industry Avg. Pay $20/hr or --~----- has an opportunity for an $51K annuatly Classification of Ad: 045 - account manager within a Including Federal Benefits and QT,Pald Training. Help Wanted. Honw local nursing home. If you •1vaca.tlons-FTfPT Httllh A - • Sign On wand to develop with a fast Bonue Home Health Care growing publicly traded com'\1·866a542· 1531 USWA of SE Ohio is currently hiring pany, please fax resume to: home heahh aides·· compet- 740-422-G336 or call 1-800Retail ~anagerial Personnel itive wages. Call 740-662· 804-QSS 1 ext. 24 positioA available. Must be 1222. IRS JOBS trustwohhy, dependable with S1B.46-$32.60hlr., now hir- excellerit customer service RECEPTIONIST needed for ing. Paid Training is provid- Skins. o\-Ners License, aU!o busy office in Gallia County ed. For application and free Ins. a¥ drug testing Will be responsible for government job info, call required. ' Send resumes to answering phones, provld· American Assoc. ollabor 1- CLA Box 1.0.1. c/o GaHipolls ing customer service, basic 913-599·8244, 24/hrs. e"!R. Tribune, PO BoK 469, data entry and other general serv. Oalllpolis, OH 45631 . clerical duties. Must have a ~-'------good attitude, be very Job opening. Part time to Scenic Hills Nursing Center dependable, triendly and Full time. Heating/ COOling is accepting appiK;ations lor trustworthy. C~uter skills Helper. Experienced STNA's tor evenings and required. Resumes must be !'referred but not necessary, midnights. If Interested , typed and professional. Will train. Send resume to please co ntact Diana Send resume to: CLA Box 103. c/o Gallipolis Harless at 740-446-71 50 . Receptionist Tribune, FO Box 469, EOE PO BOX 63 ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 ;:.::_-::=-:-:--45631 Gallipolis, OH Looking for babysitter for 2 =.::....______ Laborer lor masonry & home sma" children, apprO)(. 4-5 conslruction. Slart@ $10/hr. days a monlh, in my home. 645·8686 or 245·9323 Please call 740--645·3204 "---~---_.J SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Priced ~ sSie $49,500 112 I 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH phone calls. overnight in Pomeroy area. Heallhcare Service Group :.._ ; ---··- · ·-- ..·--· ----- advertisements lor real n .. tewhlchl•ln violation of the law. Our rudeR 11111 hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertlaed In this new.paper an~ avallllble on an equll opportunity ba.... .'!mlUic: UloJ:wn Sbd · 2bo Galllpollo Foreclosure! Buy for SB4,1Kl01 5%dn, 20yraCU%. More homu from $199/mol For locol llatlnga cell 800-55H109 xF254 Attenllonl Local company offering ·No DOWN I'AYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home inslead.ol renting . · • 100% fi nanc1ng h • Less t an perfect cr ed.•I accepted • Paymen1 could be tile same as rent. Mortgage Loca Iors. (740)367-vvv clean houses & offices & wil! also mow small yards & sit with elderlu at night, in Rutland, ' Pomeroy, Middleport & Chester Ohio & in R8\lenswood & Mason WV, call (74°)949 · 2515 Beautifui-Middleporl .homel please leave message 3BFI, 28A, ·full basement. I Will do Babysitting In my 112 car garage with a room home New Haven Heights above. Many NEW features!! area, Priva.ta & Link accept- Must see this one! 740·416· ed 304-882·2244 1548 -o Middleport-In town, out of flood plane Brick Home Excellent Location. .6 Acre Apx 4000 sq ft 8Rms 3 Br 2 112 Bth 2 lire !'laces 2· Garages Lots of Storage. Details Call 740-992-4197. New home in Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bath wfwhlrlpool tubs. large LA on 3 acres m/1, $87,500. 740·44&7029 Syrac use· beautiful 4 bdrom, 2 bath house, secluded, yet close lo schools & lawn, large above ground pool w/deck, can now won't last long, (7401992·2429 Tt11s ~•paper will not knowingly acc•pt Security Officers needed in frombl ~he CoOhio Valley Now Haven, 'IN $7.= ..,.. per :P:u;i•;ng:::m:p:any=)=~ hour. ail shm~ F.T ~ PT Must have clean record, I'RomsloNAL pass a drug screen and S£R.VJQ:'J background check. Call 1- - • 8()()-275·8359, M-F 8:30 to TURNED DOWN ON 5:00 EOE MIF/DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? --------No Fee Unless we Win! Security Officers needed In 1-888-582·3345 New Haven, WV. $7.66 per hour, · all sl"1ifts, F.T.&P.T. Must have clean record , ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;; pass a drug screen and HOMI!S background chock. Cell 1· ~--FOiilliRIIS~ALEii--,J 800·275·8359, M·F. a:30 to ~ 5:00. EOE MIFIDN o Down even with less 1han perfect credit Is available on Scuoors this 3 bedroom, 1 balh INmucnoN hOme. Corner lot, lireplace, modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367·7129. i Ho~ns FOR SALE 14x70 newly remodeled 2 bedroom. 2 balh new central air, new lumace. Cell 740367·7143 (]( 740.794.0022 $9,000 1997 Oakwood OW 28x54, 3BA Am . 2 full bath. garden tub . dishwasher, stove, refriclg, Buih in microwave included, Central Air. all alec. 2 decks, Outbuildings, 8x10, 3 ft f)ool, Mus1 be moved Asking $43,000 740· 446-0969 acre Building. Rd, E Bethel AmishChurch Gallipolis. -388. 1998 Clayton Mobile Home 740 8376 14x50, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. - - - - - - - - great condition, must be For sale/land comract. 3 BA moved , 12 thousand, house in Gallipolis, W/0 (740)949·2598 efter 4prn connection $1 500 down $400fmo or rent $475fmo. 84 Schuhz. 3 BA, 1 1/2 BA. Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 $7500. 339·4510 aMr 5pm. down $200fmo or rent $250/mo.Call Wayne 404- 93 Commodore mobile home, CIA, Large deck, ~ew 456-3802 lor Info. hot water tank , ID~cellent House for sale in Racine condition, can \liew anytime. area. Approx. 4 acres, ail Cali 645·0576 or 446-1329 professionally landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 Great used 2005 3 bedroom bedrooms, living room, din- 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. ing room, kitchen , large fam- Must sell, Only $25,995 with ily room, central air, gas heal and 1 lireplsce. Addition ol a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio 8 pool area. Hea ted In ground pool erx:losed by pri· vacy fencing and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage anached to house and linished & heated 3 car garage unaltached . Excellent condition ready to move in . $255,000 .00, Call: (740)949·2217 ---'----HUO HOMESI 3bd only $21,900. More t-4bd homee available! from $199/mol 5%dn, 20yroOB%. For lls11nga ~559-4109 xF144 -------In Syracuse - 2800sq.ft quality buill mulli-level brick home, maintenance free Nice quiet neighborhood. 3· 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 batll with hardwood trim througt10ut. U-shaped kitchen with 40' ot cabinets. Wood burning fire· place. 2 112 -car delaclled garage. Nicely landscaped 60 acres lot. Immacu late condition. Low utilities. Selling price $219,000. Call 740·441-5171 . Shown by appt only. I . NEW Call~~~~ 2008 4 Bed $49,989 ... 21111 ... .... $293 .. IIIIIIIIIIMU212JH mymldwelthoma.com New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delilo'Bry & set-up. {740)385·2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will llelp with delivery. 740-385-4367 OBC Modulor (LXM503) special order only 52,640.00detivered to your location. Cole's Mobile Homes 4 miles East of Athens on At 50132. PH: 800·466·4687 or 592·1972. M·F. 8·7. Sa t.: 9 to 4. "Where you ge t your money's worth " Trail er for sale. $2.00 0. (7401992-5858 �www.mydallysentlnel.com .Monday, July 23, 2007 Monday, July 23, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE 48 Average ACROSS OWNER FINANCING Phillip Alder · Nice 312 Slngiewkles From $1 ,BOO down payment Gary (740) 828·2750 49 Pn1111 dalea 1 Flour lloldlr 52 C.viltr 4 - OUI 53 FU1111f (wtthdrlwo) 8 Scoundrel 54 Mythical an:t.r 11 Tent dweller 13 Dora! photo 55 IrS ., Stories at the River'i( Edge 10:30 a.m. - Middi!'Jlllr1 Dave Dile$ Park 1:30 .p.m. - Mason Lallie Jenk's Memorial 2 Acree betw~ At 2 & us Norlb •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 35, 12589 Jerrys Run Rd , Pliny, WI/ 25082 $40,000 1· MONTY West Eul . • J 10 orKQ J8s t K 6 43 .. K ~ . 9765% " 7 5 4 • z •un {]amiJ1J co)1dM• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT .. 9 8 4 740-446-000'l Toll Free 877-6611-11007 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both Wise Concrete All t~pes of concreie Soulb West Non' Eul Owner- Rick Wise I NT Pass 3 NT All pass 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 FRANK & EARNEST The greatest aid of them all II you can count ooly one thing at the bridge table, what should ~ be? When you list the reasons experts play bette.r thM anycne else, counting should be at the <op. E>pens count everything: winners, losers, trumps and - the most important of all - hlgiH:ard points. II you just keep trad< ol polnls, you will do very well. When doe5 ttis tracking start? During the auction. Tile first round may be panlcutarly Informative. This -k, we willook at how declarer uses opposing bids and passes io place missing key honors. This deal ought to be straightforward. East deels and opens one heart. The olt1er lt1ree players should say to them· '""'-'· "He probably has 12-20 high· card points with Hve or more hearts and fewer than five spadeS.' ·South wanted to open one no-trump. With a decenl ttaart holding, he Mrcells one no-tru...,. And North raises to game. Against three no-lnJ!ll, west leeds the hean four, low lrom a low trlpteton In a su~ partner bid that he has not suppo(t· ed. Soulh has six top tricks: three spades, one h&an, one diamond and one club. A winning finesse in either minor will bring in the extra three trict<s. WNcn one to take? There are on~ 13 high-card points missing. so opener East has both of the minor-sun ~ngs. The club finesse must fail and the diamond finesse must win. Theretoro, when South \\1ns with lis ttaart ace, he plays a club to dummy's ace and takes the diamond fl'\esselt1ree times. 1~ 1 \.l\1, HOOlES FORibNr $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD hornet 5%dn, 20yro 41 8%. For tlotlngo 1101).559-41 09 x1709. BARNEY 1 possibly 2 Br House in New HBven, $325/month, No GRACIOUS !! SUCH l)EFICIT SPENDIN' !! YOU FELLERS Pets. PLAYIN' CARDS OR PRACTICIN' FER A RUN FER (304)882·3652 CONGRESS ?! THE BORN LOSER ...----. I""GL~S ~ "-LWP\'15 Contractor available for quality construiilion on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. 4 bedroom. 2 story house, very spacious & clean, new carport, large bedroom, eat· In kitchen with new cabinets, $886 per month, (740)949· A HIDDEN TREASURE! 2303 laure l Commons Apartments. Largest in the Attention! ~ areal Beautifully renovated Local company offering NO ' throughout including brand DOWN ·PAYMENr pro· new kitchen and bath. I :r;-;;.-..-1. 'i CAA'i rn.x.r ~~- WO\Ut'(lt-\6 !>_BOUT 1 WOR~ f>.W.li Kt:EPI"" ,,.-.•.....-v---: UPWIU\ Hit:. Tf\t>.."l" PO.----..-...WE:.LL ... G BIG NATE • 100% financing • Loss lt1an pMect credh AstroGraph 'lrur~: 1 Bundle of t.y 22 Flllr .-ell 2 Shah's land 22 Machine 23 Taken3 Appreheltdo 1*11 lout'1111Nd) all!lpiCI 23 t_..onlttr 26 M.lclen 4 W.,.,. 01 24 Stop 29 Trout ruot lbruplly habitat 5 Golf 25 Quite 30 Objectllnllructor olrnller 31 Boxy veiKit 8 Slamo 26 RICkell 33 New H..., follower 27 Arden ll1d otudent 7 Computer Curie 34 SrNIII holela 1181wofb 28 Fill tt. hull 21 Bam same as rent. MU!ibroom locators. $35A~p (740)367·0000 T· Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed; . ... THE INnVSPAPER HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! · CI.ASS Fertnizer and Sbowmaster Sbow We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen ·,Portable "Oxygen • Homet'iU System • Helios System yoursetf. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - You have very good reasoning abilities, but there Is a possibility you could allow your emo· lions to overdde your better judgment, PEANUTS (]amilq_ ...O!!•"J:~'~I!'I'.-"d'!'I'!B!I'I:"'• SUDDENL'( 11M IN TI-lE FA5T LANE .. SLUE~ 6REEN! 'fELLOW! SILVER! PINK!A DIFFERENT COLOR FOR EVER'( N1614T! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 . kind . If not, II will encourage them to lot:* closely for all your faults and defects. SCORPIO (OCt. 24--NO\I. 22) - When you wander Into the realm of wishful thinking, things aren't likely to work out too well for you . The best way to avoid this is by making certain your objectives 2001 Jeep Cherokee. 95000 miles, great shape, clean . $5300. Call 740·379-2723 EMPLOYMENT especially If others you dislike are Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - When you accept others with' all of their 'ttte flaws and Imperfections, they will respond In are truly realistic. SAGITIA~IUS (NOll. 23-Dec. 21)- Try to schedule working on important 98 Jeep Cherokee. New tires,good cond. $4200. 94 DodgoRam 1500 41<4 $3200 446·8172 or 256-6251 assignments only at those times when your chances for completion are strong. If your timing is poor, SUC¢88S in your endeavor Is conslderabt~ lessened. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~ 9) - Those hunches you gel pertaining to your mate· rtal affairs should be right on target. Arry hunches you get that concern the mot!· vation of co-workers could be way off. Know the difference. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) - This should be ·a fun day, but there Is a strong chance you will allow yourself to get lnvolvad with lhoae who like to deal In petty politics or Intrigue. Pals of this ilk spell trouble. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Should tha.:S be specific responsibilities and dulles to which you need to attend, do SUNSHINE CLUB Hi ll's Se lf Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSEU CIIISTIICTIIIII =-- • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling i J40-912·1m Stop & Compare Manley's ··Recycling ·-·-~ olnger 32 Al10 not 34 Summer cooler (2 wdl.} ......... ,.......... LA LMEWN WALMEWH RPAIL PIYIIIITIP PIICES • SMYW WYBYDDRXF," EL ED Go lllrly " Down under" bird ' RPDAGILYGF ... .... '=k': S~ll~lA -~ £~s· •lolllo4 .-, CLAT l POllAN - - - - - Roarrange ltttors of the 0 f011r 1<10mblod -.ls b.. low lc fcrm four oimp(o -.ls. UNT A RT V0 CE L 3 1 I I I' T WI F S " A good gauge of success is not 0 ' m N whether you have a toogh problem to solve, but whether it " . - - - - - - - - - . is the same problem you had --5 II 6 I 1 ' I~IFANY I. I 17 I 16 e Completo tke <huckle QUoted by filling in rha missing words .._........_._..__.__._... you develop from srep No. 3 below·. e 0 RJNT NUM BE RED LE'HRS IN SQUARES 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unlock - Dunce - Trait - Retire - DIRECTION I have found that love does not consist of gazing at each other, but in looking together in the same DIRECTION. ARLO &JANIS Although you can realize financial gains. But when It comes to shar:lng the fruits of your labor, don"t be too setf-servlng . RP..T-7// ""' SOUP TO NUTZ 1\lM~ ~\~6 t~oT To lib !I ,. ralt Muehraam Utln I vwb PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There's the most resistance to an actor singing. Irs like I'm being disloyal to my Industry." • Kevin Bacon !. KN~W " 48 47 50 51 • XRF NWEHML CANCER (June 21-.July 22. Conditions took encouraging for getting Involved In enterprises with others where GRIZZWELLS Vedlo?" RPOAGiLYGF all you may want lor others is to show them how they can improve their ways, you must be careful not to attempt to make them over lr1 your Image. They could Mterfy resent it. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - When assig nments are gtven, you're likely to handle them with diligence. HoWever, Should a distasteful lOb be among them, your industrlousn868 might be lacKing. ..........12:11 .. ""45 "Quo ·• B A W B Y W L X R L E A W E 0 L M Y R P E G E L F disrupt your agenda ARIES (March 21·Aprll1 9) -You're par· tktule.rty good at managing situations afld delegating who does what. but unless you first set a good performa.nce example. don't expect olherl!i to· dO what you want thern to do. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - 11111 43 Toga party CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull campos CelolmyCIM_.n.....,flom_b!_,..,...,.. .. __.. Ed ltllel'ln 1M cipller llfte 101' Wbl'. '"'*"''doe: s 8QUB/! w those first and get them out ol the way. Only then can you let a frivolous friend GARFIELD 40 · - the hrblrton" 41 Felry-181e WOld 42 cathednl 35 Maraud 40 Cllvelflltd 12 Dribble NBAer • 16 Awfulomell 37 VCIIIllnfiMr 41 Fernlahed 20 Utlllld of 38 ~~ 44 Slwbll..... tt. NBA mother By llemlco- 0.01 accepted 30 "Dia,." 35 Change 8 Hindu decor prlnceso · 36 Spec'-~ 9 Beside talenta on-11 38 Bright beam 10 Playing 38 Staillum cry lllllbln You'll do quite well in handing duties and responsibilities you've previously aooom· pllshecl, but you will be the moat auc· ceseful with endeavors that are lmaglna· live and creative. Try to devote soma tlme tor them. LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22)- Even ff tt adds to your worklOad, It would be wise not to delegate any critical assignment to someone who bungted things In the past. 11 he or aha Is· all you have, do things • Payment could be the se:~- 19 SUcks TUHcllay, July 24, 2007 Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (740) 742·2377 grams for you to buy your Starting at $405. CaR today! homo Instead of renflng. (304)273-3344 Mortgage '" Opening lead: • 4 GY~ $325/deposit A 8 7 5 t 1 14= ol note for h 15 Difficult 57 Be In debt 17 At 1hlo time 18 Hlppened DOWN next Soollb • A KQ or A 10 9 70 Pi ne Street • Gallipolis 727·396·3065 ,,.,,..., • 843 orn • Q J 10 9 .. A Q J 10 a-, '' �www.mydallysentlnel.com .Monday, July 23, 2007 Monday, July 23, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE 48 Average ACROSS OWNER FINANCING Phillip Alder · Nice 312 Slngiewkles From $1 ,BOO down payment Gary (740) 828·2750 49 Pn1111 dalea 1 Flour lloldlr 52 C.viltr 4 - OUI 53 FU1111f (wtthdrlwo) 8 Scoundrel 54 Mythical an:t.r 11 Tent dweller 13 Dora! photo 55 IrS ., Stories at the River'i( Edge 10:30 a.m. - Middi!'Jlllr1 Dave Dile$ Park 1:30 .p.m. - Mason Lallie Jenk's Memorial 2 Acree betw~ At 2 & us Norlb •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 35, 12589 Jerrys Run Rd , Pliny, WI/ 25082 $40,000 1· MONTY West Eul . • J 10 orKQ J8s t K 6 43 .. K ~ . 9765% " 7 5 4 • z •un {]amiJ1J co)1dM• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT .. 9 8 4 740-446-000'l Toll Free 877-6611-11007 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both Wise Concrete All t~pes of concreie Soulb West Non' Eul Owner- Rick Wise I NT Pass 3 NT All pass 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 FRANK & EARNEST The greatest aid of them all II you can count ooly one thing at the bridge table, what should ~ be? When you list the reasons experts play bette.r thM anycne else, counting should be at the <op. E>pens count everything: winners, losers, trumps and - the most important of all - hlgiH:ard points. II you just keep trad< ol polnls, you will do very well. When doe5 ttis tracking start? During the auction. Tile first round may be panlcutarly Informative. This -k, we willook at how declarer uses opposing bids and passes io place missing key honors. This deal ought to be straightforward. East deels and opens one heart. The olt1er lt1ree players should say to them· '""'-'· "He probably has 12-20 high· card points with Hve or more hearts and fewer than five spadeS.' ·South wanted to open one no-trump. With a decenl ttaart holding, he Mrcells one no-tru...,. And North raises to game. Against three no-lnJ!ll, west leeds the hean four, low lrom a low trlpteton In a su~ partner bid that he has not suppo(t· ed. Soulh has six top tricks: three spades, one h&an, one diamond and one club. A winning finesse in either minor will bring in the extra three trict<s. WNcn one to take? There are on~ 13 high-card points missing. so opener East has both of the minor-sun ~ngs. The club finesse must fail and the diamond finesse must win. Theretoro, when South \\1ns with lis ttaart ace, he plays a club to dummy's ace and takes the diamond fl'\esselt1ree times. 1~ 1 \.l\1, HOOlES FORibNr $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD hornet 5%dn, 20yro 41 8%. For tlotlngo 1101).559-41 09 x1709. BARNEY 1 possibly 2 Br House in New HBven, $325/month, No GRACIOUS !! SUCH l)EFICIT SPENDIN' !! YOU FELLERS Pets. PLAYIN' CARDS OR PRACTICIN' FER A RUN FER (304)882·3652 CONGRESS ?! THE BORN LOSER ...----. I""GL~S ~ "-LWP\'15 Contractor available for quality construiilion on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. 4 bedroom. 2 story house, very spacious & clean, new carport, large bedroom, eat· In kitchen with new cabinets, $886 per month, (740)949· A HIDDEN TREASURE! 2303 laure l Commons Apartments. Largest in the Attention! ~ areal Beautifully renovated Local company offering NO ' throughout including brand DOWN ·PAYMENr pro· new kitchen and bath. I :r;-;;.-..-1. 'i CAA'i rn.x.r ~~- WO\Ut'(lt-\6 !>_BOUT 1 WOR~ f>.W.li Kt:EPI"" ,,.-.•.....-v---: UPWIU\ Hit:. Tf\t>.."l" PO.----..-...WE:.LL ... G BIG NATE • 100% financing • Loss lt1an pMect credh AstroGraph 'lrur~: 1 Bundle of t.y 22 Flllr .-ell 2 Shah's land 22 Machine 23 Taken3 Appreheltdo 1*11 lout'1111Nd) all!lpiCI 23 t_..onlttr 26 M.lclen 4 W.,.,. 01 24 Stop 29 Trout ruot lbruplly habitat 5 Golf 25 Quite 30 Objectllnllructor olrnller 31 Boxy veiKit 8 Slamo 26 RICkell 33 New H..., follower 27 Arden ll1d otudent 7 Computer Curie 34 SrNIII holela 1181wofb 28 Fill tt. hull 21 Bam same as rent. MU!ibroom locators. $35A~p (740)367·0000 T· Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed; . ... THE INnVSPAPER HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! · CI.ASS Fertnizer and Sbowmaster Sbow We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen ·,Portable "Oxygen • Homet'iU System • Helios System yoursetf. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - You have very good reasoning abilities, but there Is a possibility you could allow your emo· lions to overdde your better judgment, PEANUTS (]amilq_ ...O!!•"J:~'~I!'I'.-"d'!'I'!B!I'I:"'• SUDDENL'( 11M IN TI-lE FA5T LANE .. SLUE~ 6REEN! 'fELLOW! SILVER! PINK!A DIFFERENT COLOR FOR EVER'( N1614T! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 . kind . If not, II will encourage them to lot:* closely for all your faults and defects. SCORPIO (OCt. 24--NO\I. 22) - When you wander Into the realm of wishful thinking, things aren't likely to work out too well for you . The best way to avoid this is by making certain your objectives 2001 Jeep Cherokee. 95000 miles, great shape, clean . $5300. Call 740·379-2723 EMPLOYMENT especially If others you dislike are Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - When you accept others with' all of their 'ttte flaws and Imperfections, they will respond In are truly realistic. SAGITIA~IUS (NOll. 23-Dec. 21)- Try to schedule working on important 98 Jeep Cherokee. New tires,good cond. $4200. 94 DodgoRam 1500 41<4 $3200 446·8172 or 256-6251 assignments only at those times when your chances for completion are strong. If your timing is poor, SUC¢88S in your endeavor Is conslderabt~ lessened. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~ 9) - Those hunches you gel pertaining to your mate· rtal affairs should be right on target. Arry hunches you get that concern the mot!· vation of co-workers could be way off. Know the difference. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) - This should be ·a fun day, but there Is a strong chance you will allow yourself to get lnvolvad with lhoae who like to deal In petty politics or Intrigue. Pals of this ilk spell trouble. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Should tha.:S be specific responsibilities and dulles to which you need to attend, do SUNSHINE CLUB Hi ll's Se lf Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSEU CIIISTIICTIIIII =-- • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling i J40-912·1m Stop & Compare Manley's ··Recycling ·-·-~ olnger 32 Al10 not 34 Summer cooler (2 wdl.} ......... ,.......... LA LMEWN WALMEWH RPAIL PIYIIIITIP PIICES • SMYW WYBYDDRXF," EL ED Go lllrly " Down under" bird ' RPDAGILYGF ... .... '=k': S~ll~lA -~ £~s· •lolllo4 .-, CLAT l POllAN - - - - - Roarrange ltttors of the 0 f011r 1<10mblod -.ls b.. low lc fcrm four oimp(o -.ls. UNT A RT V0 CE L 3 1 I I I' T WI F S " A good gauge of success is not 0 ' m N whether you have a toogh problem to solve, but whether it " . - - - - - - - - - . is the same problem you had --5 II 6 I 1 ' I~IFANY I. I 17 I 16 e Completo tke <huckle QUoted by filling in rha missing words .._........_._..__.__._... you develop from srep No. 3 below·. e 0 RJNT NUM BE RED LE'HRS IN SQUARES 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unlock - Dunce - Trait - Retire - DIRECTION I have found that love does not consist of gazing at each other, but in looking together in the same DIRECTION. ARLO &JANIS Although you can realize financial gains. But when It comes to shar:lng the fruits of your labor, don"t be too setf-servlng . RP..T-7// ""' SOUP TO NUTZ 1\lM~ ~\~6 t~oT To lib !I ,. ralt Muehraam Utln I vwb PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There's the most resistance to an actor singing. Irs like I'm being disloyal to my Industry." • Kevin Bacon !. KN~W " 48 47 50 51 • XRF NWEHML CANCER (June 21-.July 22. Conditions took encouraging for getting Involved In enterprises with others where GRIZZWELLS Vedlo?" RPOAGiLYGF all you may want lor others is to show them how they can improve their ways, you must be careful not to attempt to make them over lr1 your Image. They could Mterfy resent it. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - When assig nments are gtven, you're likely to handle them with diligence. HoWever, Should a distasteful lOb be among them, your industrlousn868 might be lacKing. ..........12:11 .. ""45 "Quo ·• B A W B Y W L X R L E A W E 0 L M Y R P E G E L F disrupt your agenda ARIES (March 21·Aprll1 9) -You're par· tktule.rty good at managing situations afld delegating who does what. but unless you first set a good performa.nce example. don't expect olherl!i to· dO what you want thern to do. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - 11111 43 Toga party CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull campos CelolmyCIM_.n.....,flom_b!_,..,...,.. .. __.. Ed ltllel'ln 1M cipller llfte 101' Wbl'. '"'*"''doe: s 8QUB/! w those first and get them out ol the way. Only then can you let a frivolous friend GARFIELD 40 · - the hrblrton" 41 Felry-181e WOld 42 cathednl 35 Maraud 40 Cllvelflltd 12 Dribble NBAer • 16 Awfulomell 37 VCIIIllnfiMr 41 Fernlahed 20 Utlllld of 38 ~~ 44 Slwbll..... tt. NBA mother By llemlco- 0.01 accepted 30 "Dia,." 35 Change 8 Hindu decor prlnceso · 36 Spec'-~ 9 Beside talenta on-11 38 Bright beam 10 Playing 38 Staillum cry lllllbln You'll do quite well in handing duties and responsibilities you've previously aooom· pllshecl, but you will be the moat auc· ceseful with endeavors that are lmaglna· live and creative. Try to devote soma tlme tor them. LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22)- Even ff tt adds to your worklOad, It would be wise not to delegate any critical assignment to someone who bungted things In the past. 11 he or aha Is· all you have, do things • Payment could be the se:~- 19 SUcks TUHcllay, July 24, 2007 Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (740) 742·2377 grams for you to buy your Starting at $405. CaR today! homo Instead of renflng. (304)273-3344 Mortgage '" Opening lead: • 4 GY~ $325/deposit A 8 7 5 t 1 14= ol note for h 15 Difficult 57 Be In debt 17 At 1hlo time 18 Hlppened DOWN next Soollb • A KQ or A 10 9 70 Pi ne Street • Gallipolis 727·396·3065 ,,.,,..., • 843 orn • Q J 10 9 .. A Q J 10 a-, '' �Page 86 • Stars come out to see Beckham's first game with Galaxy CARSON, Calif. {AP) - David Beckham starred ifl the biggest premiere outside Hollywood when the English superstar made his debut with the los Angeles Galaxy in front of a sold-out, ~tar-studded crowd. His daunting challenge to convert America into a soccermad nation began with an uneventfull2-minute performance that rated off the charts in electricity and excitement. 'The objective was just for him to be on the pitch and give the people the dessert they were looking for," Ohelsea coacl! Jose Mourinho said. . The fans ate it up. Beckham got into the exhibition in the 78th minute, jogging onto the field amid huge cheerS and a sea of camem flashes from the crowd of 27,000. · . 'The atmosphere is incredible," he said after Chelsea's 1-0 victoty. "It made me feel a linle bit embarrassed at times." · The 32-year-old midfieider spent most of the game on the · bench because of a naggin~ left ankle injUty. : There were cheers each ttme Beckham touched the ball, the highlight being a comer kick he took in stoppage time. Landon Donovan, who usually handles such kicks, ~ave way to Beckham, who said, "I was happy because I didn't have many touches on the ball." Beckham's only physical contact was when Chelsea's Steve Sidwell anempted to tackle him. "I saw him coming and I jumped just in time so my foot wasn't planted when he hit ine,"'Seckham said. After taking about 10 minutes to get loose on the sideline, be entered as a substitute for Alan Gordon, who. slapped bands with the English superstar before Beckham took the field for the first time. · ·"I'm not fit. I haven't trained since I got here," he said. "But it's nice to be out there." Chelsc;,a captain John Terty scored in the 49th minute on a 19-yard shot that ricocheted off the·right post and left post before caroming into the net. . "SJ)Cl8king as an Englishman, it was great to see him come · on;" Terry said. "Everyone can see what he can do. He's • going to take it (soccer) to another level. He's a world-class player and I'm sure a lot of players are going to be attracted to·the MLS now." Beckham got off the bench in the 66th minute to warm up, exciting fans who had waited most of the game to see him. He jogged up and down the sidelines and a roar went up when BecKham tapped an out-of-bounds ball back to the referee, his first kick of the night. He briefly ran off the field with the Galaxy's trainer before returning and peelin~ off his warmup shut to reveal his · favored long-sleeved Jersey on a warm night when the other players wore short sleeves. . He said he went inside to use the bathroom and get his ankle; re-taped. "I didn't want to do it in front of the whole world," he said. Beckham's debut was crazy from the start. When he took his seat on the end of a metal bench, he was quickly surrounded by about I00 photographers pushing and shoving to get a shot. · He calmly took in the scene as the serum furiously snapped away within inches of him before being shoved track by about lO security guards. He chaned with teammate Peter Vagenas while the G'alaxy's starting lineup on the field was all but ignored. · Beckham's wife Vi<;toria, wearing her tmdemark huge black sunglasses, along with actress Katie Holmes and her infant daughter Suri, watched from a private box above the field. Actress Jennifer Love Hewin was like a lot of spectators, anending her ftrst soccer game. Eva LOngoria, minus new hubby Tony Parker, comedian Drew Carey, NBA star Kevin Garnett, movie producer Brian Grazer, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and English actors John Hurt and Ray Winstone also made what were likely their fust trips to Carson, a downright gritty suburb compared to the stars' usual haunt of Bevei'ly Hills. Beckham displayed his famous fashion sense at a postmatch news conference, appearing dapper in a blue-andwhite shirt,' buttoned navy cardigan and navy slacks. "The attention has been immense," he said. "I have to say thank you to evetybody." A!l he exited the interview tent, fans waiting outside began · running after him and screaming. Reds from PageBl the game open. With the score 2-all, Cody Ross walked to start the seventh against Bronson Arroyo (4-11 ), and Uggla : hit his 19th homer. Arroyo departed, and the Marlins tacked on five runs against the Reds· bullpen. "We've got some ·guys down in the pen that haven't been in the big leagues for a long time," Arroyo said. "It has been a grind for them all year, like it has been for the whole team." Uggla finished 4-for-5 . with three RB!s. Battling a slump, he sat out a game for the first time this season on Wednesday, and since then he's 11-for-20 (.550) with two home runs. "I definitely needed that · mental break," Uggla said. "You just keep digging yourself deeper in a hole, and sometimes you need to take a step back and be able to relax and not think about it. I think it helped me out." Miguel Cabrera doubled in the seventh to extend his hitting streak to 12 games, longest of the year for the Marlins. He later came home on a si ngle by Josh Willingham, who finished · 4-for-5. florida added four runs in the eighth. Pinch-hitter Jason WOod singled home a run, Uggla hit an RBI double and Cabrera added a two-run single. Mike Jacobs hit a two-run homer in the fifth for the Marlins, who came into the ~---·- --- -------·- Monday, July 23. 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel game leading the .major leagues with 29 hom~rs in July. They totaled .J6 hits. "It just goes to show what our offense is capable of when evetybody gets hot at the same time," Jacobs said. Vanden Hurk trailed 2-0 after two batters but allowed no more runs and made it through six innings. He allowed seven hits, walked two, hit two batters and pitched around an error, lowering his ERA to 6.53. "You can't go out every day and have your best stuff," the rookie said. "You have to battle, and I was able to do that today." Pinto (2-3) Renyel pitched the seventh, Justin Miller pitched a perfect eighth to extend his scoreless streak to 14 l-3 consecutive innings, and Kevin Gregg gave up an RBI double to Adam Dunn in the ninth. Cincinnati had four extrabase hits and II baserunners in the first five innings, but managed only two runs. David Ross was stranded after a leadoff double in the second. Pedro Lopez was thrown out at the plate trying to score; from second on a two-out single in the fourth. In each of the first three innings, a Cincinnati batter lined out to third baseman Cabrera, and he doubled one runner off first. Noles: Willingham's RBI was his 29th after the sixth inning. He began the game leading the NL in that categoty.... Arroyo's decision was his first in five career outings against the Marlins. He last faced them Sept. 8, 2002. 1\ Litke fromPageBl "You know what's the saddest thing about it?" Garcia said afterward. "It's not the first time. It's not the first time, unfortunately. So, I don't know, I'm playing against a lot of guys out there, more than the field." Whoever and whatever he was referring to, only Garcia knew. But he's right about it not being the first time. In the past, he:s blamed losses on his shoes and one of Europe's most respected rules officials. Still, he started the djy three shots clear of the fieiH, bumped it to four at one point and then fell two behind. Even so, he arrived at the 18th in regulation leading by a stroke, needing a par to win and made bogey. Garcia said a 15-minute delay waiting to hit a 3-iron into that well-guarded green "doesn't help." In truth, the wait was no more thafl five minutes. Harrington, playing two groups ahead, created a backup by dumping his tee shot and apProach into the Barry Burn on the last hole of regulation. Yet he still made one of the best an double-bogeys yo\' 'II ever see. Then the Irishman put that mishap behind him. He made birdie at the first playoff hole, followe~t by two pars and a bogey that proved good enough to win when Garcia's 'birdie try hit the edge of the cup on the fourth playoff hole and danced away. '"The one thing, I never, ever had it in my head is that I'd lost," ,Harrington said. "Now, if Ser~io parred the . last and I dtd lose, I think I would have struggled to come back out and be a competitive golfer. It meant that much to me. ... "He did hit a lovely putt. I'm sure he's going to .look back on that and - I thought he holed it. But as I said, in my head, going out into that playoff, there was a little bit of, 'I've got a second chance.' I didn't have a . down after the round, which I think was vety iJllP.Ortant," he added. "I kept ' myself very level all the way through." Garcia appeared to do the same, but in the interView room later, he offered a companion edition to the textbook Harrington had written across this windswept links. "I don't know, I 'should write a book on how to not miss a shot in .the playoff hey, everything is going my · and shoot l -over," Garcia way today.'' The knock on Garcia is said. "It's the way it is. I guess it's not news in my that he's never been good under pressure- outside of life." He garnered his only Ryder Cup matches - and laugh of the afternoon even worse on the greens. moments later when some- He switched to a belly putone asked whethet he had ter - often derided as an ever missed so many big "old man's" club - after putts by such small mar- missing the cut at the U.S. · Open last month and for the gins. fust three roup!!~ . here, it ''Obviously you haven't worked well enoQgh. That been watching me much," he replied. "You only watch may have had more to do the guys that make the putts with the rain-softeped conand get the good breaks and ditions than a change. in -Garcia's nerve or skills. . things like that." . "I was definitely a ·little Actually, we watch the bit nervous at the beginning guys who make their own breaks, those who, like and it's understandable. If Harrington, expend little you're trying to win an , time and energy cursing Open championship and their luck, focusing instead you're leading and you're on the things they can con- not nervous, then you must be dead," he said in a candid trot. "Normally, when it's your moment. It didn'tlast long enough. day, you chip in, you hole a "But I don't know how I long putt. None of that was managed to do these things. happening," . Harrington It seems to me like evety said. "I got a very good break time I get in this kind of on 14. I assumed my ball position I have no room for kicked just left of the green error. I need to miss one up there. I thought I was shot," he said, "and I rarely going to be like 30 feet get many good breaks." That's why golf is a fouraway from the hole. Instead letter word. I was 15 feet away with a great chance. That was a big Jim Litke is a national break to hole that. "Again, at no stage sports columnist for The besides that one rutt there," Associated Press. Write to he added, "did feel like, him at jlitkeap.org DAR metnbers PVH Nursing and Rehabilitation acquires van, A6 visit Riverboat . Museum,.Aa •• SPORTS .BLUES BASH • Reds down Brewers. SeePageB1 8Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Although revisiting the subject of the Big Bend Blues Bash at last night's meeting of Pomeroy Council produced a bit of deajavu, the tone sounded more cordiaT'than it did dtiring 'last year's controversy 'thlif''centrally focused on .~9!t~l'. lllld the...resulting ~11Jl~ed) ba~ beh!lvior durmg~ event. · ·· . Pomeroy resident Brenda Barnhart once again S TO POMEROY COUNCIL approached council about has spoken with downtown the bash, asking if there had bar owners and have been anr policy put together informed them the village concernmg festivals on the expects their establishments parking lot and if the alcohol to have a p~rson at the door, would be contained to the · stopping customers from parking lot this year. exiting onto the street with The legal sale of alcohol alcohol. If this happens, the is allowed during both the bar owner is subject to arrest blues and sternwheel festi- as js .the person drinking the vals via a state permit, · alcohol. . though ii is only permitted to Musser said the police be sold and 'consumed on the force 'will not be checking parking lot. · · · · cups unless something hapMayor )ohn Musser said pens that might alert an offiin regards to ·containing the cer to ' do so. Musser added alcohol to the parking lot he he has asked the fe_atival • Golf . from Page Bl that much to me. But I never let it sink into me that I had just thrown away the Open championship." He became the first Irishman in 60 years with his name on the claret jug, and Harrington ended Europe's eight-year drought in the majors. The victory moved him up to No.6 in the world, part of the elite. ·All because of a double · bogey on the 72nd hole. Harrington looked as though he might get the break of a lifetime when his tee shot dribbled across the bridge, a yard away from safety until it dove over the railing. After taking a penalty drop, he hung his head when his 5-iron bounced into the burn. It was a sick feeling, the same one Van de Velde surely felt when he hit into the· same stream. Harrington gave no thought to removing his shoes and stepping into the burn. Instead, he figured out how to get up and down for double bogey. He P.itched to 5 feet behind the hole and made perhaps the biggest putt of the round. "That ·was probably the most pressure-filled putt I of the day," had Harrington. "If I missed it, it was the end of it. And to hole it was a great boost to me . That was a moment .that I thought, 'Now maybe things are going to . Van de Velde. "But I could go my way.'" He never gave Garcia be put into that category . by some. I certainly wasanother chance. H~rrington hit . 7-iron n't thinking about Jean into 6 feet for birdie on Van de Velde at that the first of four playoff moment.'' holes, while pa~cia As it ;~II wrapped up, a dumped his shot · into a rainbow stretched over the bunker and couldn't get up course by the North Sea, and down to fall two shots capping another magical behind. Garcia must have day on perhaps the toughknown it was over with est links in golf. Like the two holes remammg last Open at Carnoustie, when, on the next hole, his there was chaos in the end. 3-iron at the 248-yard Only this time, it 16th hopped twice and involved more . than one appeared to be going in player. until the pin knocked it Van de Velde selfaway. . destructed all on his own "You know what's the in 1999, biowing a threesaddest thing about 1t? It's shot lead on the final hole not the first time. It's not with a shot that caromed tbe first time, unfortunate- off a tiny railing in the ly," Garcia said . . .1 don't grandstand, another. one know. I'm playing against into the burn, another in a lot of guys out there, the bunker. more than the field.'' Eight years later, the bad The guy should really luck belonged to Romero, have been moaning was the bad bounce went to Andres Romero, a 26- Harrington. That left only . year-old Argentine who bad timing for Garcia. looked as if he might be It was his third time to the next unlikely champi- play in the final group of a on at Carnoustie. He made major, this time with Tiger I 0 birdies, including four Woods out of the picture in a row to give himself a early. But the 27 _year-old two-shot lead, when the Spaniard couldn't buy a · pressure caugh t up to him putt, and he couldn't get a and a bad break followed . l)reak. From the right rough on the 17th, his 2-iron was He closed with .a 73, headed for the burn when joining Harrington in the it ricocheted off the stone playoff at 7 -under 277. walls· and shot out-of- . The winning score was 13 bounds, just beyond the shots lower than it was the fence on the other side of last time at Carnoustie, the 18th fairway. He did but everything else -. well to make double especially the final holes bogey, and his 12-foot par - was eerily similar. putt on the !1nal· hole hit Almost lost in the crazy the back of the cup and finish was .the end of spun away. Woods ' two-year reign at "I did it on 17, not 18," the British Open. Trying Romero said when asked to become the first player if he would be linked ,to in 51 years to win the claret jug three straight times, he was never a factor. He finished with a 70, shots behind in a tie for 12th. "I wasn't as sharp as I needed to be," Woods said. Romero shot a 67 in the final round and was the only player to shoot par or better · all four days. He had a 34 on the back nine, despite two double bogeys that kept him from joining Angel Cabrera as a major champion from Argentina. Green of Richard Australia matched the British Open record at Carnoustie with a 64 and finished at 279 with Ernie Els {69). Hunter Mahan made the cut on the number and tied for sixth with a 69-65 weekend. Garcia was distraught the last time he played Carnoustie, making his professional debut in the majors with rounds of 8983 that left him crying in his mother's arms. He had so many chances to win this time, especially at the end. Harrington and Garcia passed. each other on the bridge over Barry Burn as Garcia marched up the 17th fairway and Harrington tried to work his way out of a mess. Garcia smiled briefly. The Open was his, or so bethought. "I knew he hit it twice in the water," Garcia said. "I know he made a putt for double. And I knew par was a winner." At Carnoustie, that's not always as simple as it sounds. security to post someone at the entrances and exits to explain that alcohol is only permitted on the parking lot. Police officers from the Pomeroy Police Department will also be at the festival. Councilman Pete Barnhart explained that his personal feelings aside, as a council member he had an issue with the village paying overtime expenses at the police· department, plus absorbing cleanup costs in relation to the festival. Musser didn't deny there were additional costs involved with the village's three festivals but added it was a "small price to pay" for the festivals continuing. As for a written policy, or rules for festivals on the parking lot, Musser said to hi s knowledge there has never been one and that the village planned to work closely with the police force to make the bash an even "better event." Musser added he didn't Please see Blues, A5 0 Section <if Rocksprings Interchange to open Thursday . OBI'fQARIFS I STAFF REPORT Page AS • Bonnie Avaline Plants INSIDE • Heavy rain floods Britain, forcing evacuations; River Thames rising. See PJ.-....A2 • Merged satellite radio companies would offer channel choice. See Page A2 • Miller family holds reunion. See Page A3 • 4-H'ers demonstrate small animal care. See Page AS • Judge in terrorism case denies bulk of defendant's requests. See Page AS • FDA tells buyers to throw away food .linked to botulism case; Georgia plant closes temporarily. See Page AS • Ethanol pushing up the price.of popcom. !3- Page A6 · • Rutland man has first stent procedure at O'Bieness. See Page A6 WEATIIER NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) District 10 is nearing completion of the US 33 Rocksprings Interchange, and thts progress is marked by the opening of the first leg of the project Thursday. Deputy District , I 0 Director Larry Woodford announces that several changes to local traffic patterns will change in conjunction with this construction. The new ramp from northbound Ohio 7 to Ohio 833 (Pomeroy) will be opened to traffic. The existing ramP. that serves· this traffic wtll be closed. Ohio 7 northbound will be reduced to one lane beginning at the junction of County Road 22 (near the . Chllrlene Hoelllch/photoo Meigs Motel entrance) and Winning grand champions in their respective categories of sewing projects were from the left, front, Tori Goble, Savannah ending just past the US 33 Hawley, Katie Hill, Keri Lawrence, and Samantha Cline; and back , Tina Drake, ChtJyenne Beaver, Helen Westfall, Abigail overpass, Ohio 7 so uthHouser, Audrioilna Pullins, Amanda Roush, and Brenna ,Holter. · bound will be reduced to one lane beginning near the junction of County Road 20 (Meigs High School entrance) and ending just BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH past the US 33 overpass. HOEFliCH<i!>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM US 33 will be reduced to one lane in each direction POMEROY - Grarid and reserve be~inning near the US 33 champions in 4-H sewing projeGfS extt ramp to Ohio 7 and were announced at the annual style continuing to the end of the revue held in the auditorium of tb.e four-lane section which is Mulberty Community Center. .. near the junction of County The stage was decorated in the 4-H Road 25. theine .~'Ride the Tide with Junior "ODOT is very excited to Fait:.' by the Meigs County Fashion be opening a portion of the Board. Joyce Brown, extension agent, US 33 Rocksprings narmted the style revue with Danitlt ·project thi s Interchange Buckley making the awar¢1 week," said Stephanie announcements. A second style reylie Filson, public information · will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday- a!-· officer for ODOT District the Meigs County Fair on the hill I 0. "When the project is stage: completely opened late in In addition to special recognition August, the region will realfor the sewing project winners, four ize its full benefit in terms nominations were made for special of safety and mobility." awards. They were Brenna Holter ! The interchange project nominated for the Ohio 4-H Fashion i~ aimed at improving safety Revue Award; Amanda Roush nomiand mobility by providing a nated for the junior board of the continuous movement of Master Clothing Educators of Ohio ; US 33 traffic. ODOT anticiTa\!ilg reserVe champion awards on 4-H sewing projects were. from the left, K~~e Audrionna l'ullins for the State Ketter who sewed for her s1ster, Clara, Kourtney Lawrence. Shand1 Beaver, Pa1ge Cline, pates full completion by the Please see Style, A5 end of August. front, and Sarah Lawrence, Kayle Lawrence, Abigail Houser, and Kristin Rck, back. ' • ~tallo Ollice of £ml10111ic and . \'l:b•funl:: Dewo ....,.•.,. .. on Pace A8 Finance committee eyes pool deficit· ' INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES HeLZER .. HEALTH SYSTEMS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As Editorials ' J '' Home National · aank :fi:;~n.t.r~.~~ A 1/ome Bank For llome Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - - '- -- ---·--·-- - - ----·-- - finance committee the pool 's financial condition is not likel y BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM to change without "a miracle." The viHage's recreation fund MIDDLEPORT - "The numhas a current cash balance of bers keep getting worse" at the Middleport Pool. and are not $5,385 .23. Total revenue for the season was at just over $10.000 likely to improve withqut a major as of July 20, and the total private donation . expenses ar $20,530. The financial performance of The pool has received $5, I 04 in the pool is a growing concern donations thi s year. th e latest with the village's fin ance com- being $1.300 from a charity mittee, because th e general fund poker run organized by Beth's, cannot bail the operation out if Place , but Baker said the village the season's expenses exceed rev ~ hopes additional don ations can be enue . Last week . Fiscal Ol'ficer secured to help cover the co sts of Susan Baker told the village's operating the pool so far and BY BRIAN J. REED through the next three weeks. It is scheduled to close in midAugust when the Meigs County Fair opens. "We must make sure the pool does not incur any costs it can't cover," Baker said. To date, noth-. ing from the general fund has been spent on pool operations, but the village will be responsible for any unpaid bills remaining after the pool incurs. either through the recreation fund or another village source. · Council Member Sandy Brown, who was appointed to the finance committee last week. asked if the pool would clo se ea rlier because of mounting bill s. "My fear is that the pool will close owing ten thou sand dollars in bills ," Brown said. "and that appears likely if it spend s the way it has so far. " The pool has operated on a $12,000 carryover balance from last season and a total of $7.88 1 in receipts from th e current season. Mana~er Dale Riffle Riffle told council at the b eg innin~ · of the sea son it would take $ 10~000 10 $15 .00b in additional fundin g . to carry the pool throu gh the week of the Meigs County Fair. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 2007 clark frye hysell shoulders syrus