http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c7916d514310638c347c8e50cb4f7047.pdf 6db1b935c81e273e58e10f8e7be13be4 PDF Text Text 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. • �.; . .. ,. . The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD EVACUATIONS; RivER RISING Bv JOHN DUNBAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv KIRSTY WIGGLESWORTH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I II I ' • • l f Tuesday, July 24. 2007 Merged satellite radio companies would offer channel choice HEAVY RAIN FLOODS BRITAIN, FORCING I PageA2 TEWKESBURY, England - Emergency workers rescued hundreds of trapped people Monday as water swallowed swaths of central England in the worst flooding to hit die country for 60 years. Officials said some rivers were stilt rising, with the western section of the rain-§wollen River Thames on the verge of bursting its banks. Roads and parking lots were submerged, trains suspended, bu ses canceled. Hundreds of thousands of people were without electricity or drinkin g water, and farmers saw their summer crops destroyed. Torrential rains have plagued Britain over the past month - nearly 5 IJ> photo inches fell in some areas on Benches and seats can be seen sucked under a bridge at Newbridge, near·Oxford , England as Friday alone - and more the River Thames rises with water from the heavy rainfall in Central and Western England which downpours were predicted flooded many areas, Monday. A·flood warning along some parts of River Thames is in force. this week. "This emergency is far The stadiu{Jl was stocked ket town of Tewkesbury, company said at least from over and further flood- with blankets, food and bed- II 0 miles northwe st of 350,000 homes in ing is extremely likely," ding for up to I ,500 people London, where the cathe- Gloucestershire, in weste'rn Environment Secretary in case the Thames burst its dral and a ·few blocks of England, were without Hilary Benn told lawmakers banks. Flood defenses in the nearby houses stood like an water after flooding shut in the House of Commons. center of the town - home atoll in a vast stretch of down a water treatment Late Monday, waters to the renowned 800"year- muddy water that stood 5 plant. peaked 01i the swollen River old university .- were hold- feet deep in places. Tens of thQusands were Severn, which had flooded ing so far; but Thames water "It v.:as ;just devastation without ell;lctricity, and · parts of the city of levels were not expected to -total chaos, cars floatin~ Benn said 200,000 proper~ Gloucester and nearby areas .peak until midnight. past, rubbish, all kinds, ' ties could lose p<)wer if- an of west-central England. The · worst-hit areas silid John King, a 68-year- electrical substation at "If it goes up another cou- Monday were farther west, old retired fuefighter from · Walham, near Gloucester, is pie of inches, Gloucester is )¥here cars were submerged Tewkesbury. "You just can't · inundated by ·the River m trouble, but it seems to and streets turned into stop water of that power. Severn. Workers and Royal have r:aked .... We're win- canals. Thousands of people He said he saw goldfish Navy sailors piled sandbags ning, said Environment ·were forced to leave their swimming in his driveway. around the station in an Agency spokesman Adrian homes and businesses, as Some residents lined up attempt to hold back the Westwood. rescue workers in heli· for free water at local gro· water. .Westwood said late On the outskirts of copters and dinghies eery stores, while others Monday that with the Oxford, 60 miles west of scooped stranded residents took to canoes and small Severn .at its peak, it London, about 50 elderly onto dry land. boats to ferry food and appeared the defenses people were evacuated to a The Ministry of Defense water to housebound resi- would hold. stadium froJll a retirement · said military helicopters dents. The Ministry of Defense community overlooking the rescued more than 120 peoThe last time Britain saw said water was being swollen River Ock. pie from the rising floodwa- similar flooding was in cleared after flooding at a "People look at me and . ters', including 87 people 1947·, according to the nuclear weapons-manufacsay I look fine, but inside . trapped in a trailer park in Environment Agency. No turing site at Burghfield, I'm ·all churned up," said Gloucestershi.re county, , deaths , or serious ipjp~ies about 40 miles west of Sylvia Williams, a 69-year- central England. have been reported in the London. Officials said there old widow among the evacAmong the hardest hit current flooding. was no risk of a radiation uees. areas was the medieval marThe Severn Trent Water leak. WASHINGTON - . The. top executives at the nation's two satellite radio companies detailed pricing plans Monday that they said would let customers choose which channels they want to receive if the two finns are combined. Sirius Satellite Radio Inc. announced last February that it would acquire XM Satellite Radio Holdings Inc. (or $4.7 billion. The combination reqUires approval fro m . antitrust regulators and the Federal Communications Commission. The pricing plans announced Monday range from $6.99 per month for 50 channels offered by one service to $16.99 .per month where customers would keep their existing service, plus "choose from the best' of channels offered by the other service. That means a customer could subscribe to both the Major League Baseball channel on XM and the National Football League channel offered by Sirius, on the same radio. Currently, the price of a monthly subscription for both companies is $12,95 ·and there is llo .channel t:hoiCtl, Or "a Ja carte" opti'on. .' .. . . ,' A.CQ!ilbination of Siljus and . XM; which ·' \lr<lildcast to a combined 14 million su~ scribers, faces SleeP regulatory challeqges,•l1owever. When ·~ compaqies received ttieir licenses .from !he FCC to begin offering sub~p~on radio service via satellite, they agreed DOt to lilelge. The companies must prove to the Justice De~artment that the deal is not anttcompetitive. They must also prove to the FCC that the acquisition would be In the best interest of the public, which owns the airwaves the two companies use to deliver their sigruils. Sirius CEO Mel Kimnazin, in a speech at the National Press Club in Washington on Monday, said the U.S. is in a '·'revoltitionary age of audio entertainment" and that the companies inust compete with ' ~EACH Community Calendar a whole range of products that weren't around when the licenses were first issued. He said the companies compete with free semces, includmg portable digital music players, cell phones that download music, digital radio and the ''800-pound gorilla" that is terrestrial radio. The National Association of Broadcasters opposes the acquisitioq, calling it a "government-sanctioned monopoly." Spokesman Dennis Wharton said in a written statement that policymakers "should not be hoodwinked" by the announcement He said the "a Ia carte" option would require customers to buy new radios and he said that nothing in the pa~t has prevenred 6ither company from offering an a Ia carte option before. Karmazin noted that the NAB itself claims satellite radio is a competitor when it lobbies the FCC to loosen limits on radio station ownership. He said the NAB is "not just in conflict with us; they are in conflict with themselves." , He said savings to be realized with a combination would amount to "hundreds of millions of dollars per year," thariks to a drop in expenses. .Such a savings is what would make the "a Ia carte" packages possible. .He . noted that Sirius has never turned a profit in its 17year history and lost $1 billion last year, but insisted that if the proposed acquisition does not go through, nothing will change. "I believe both companies will be able to compete in a robust marl<e~" he said. If the buyout is approved, the coinbined company would offer a total of eight different packages. The lowest-priced "a la carte" package would offer 50 stations from one service for $6.99 per month, plus addi· tional nonpremium stations within the service at 25 cents apiece. Premium program· ming, however, like professional sports and the Howard Stem show, would cost 15 or .$6more. . ' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 3 CO~NTIES Public meetings Thesday, July 24 CHESTER -Special meeting of Chester ·Township Board of Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall, to discuss employee insurance. Wednesday, July 25 GALLlPOLlS - Board of Directors of the GalliaMeigs. Community Action Agency will meet at II :30 am at Dave's American Grill. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, Eastern Elementary Library conference room . Friday, July 27 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. I Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 26 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuesday, July 24,2007 DAR members visit Riverboat Museum POMEROY - Members Sunday school, 9:35 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon of Return Jonathan Meigs service at I :30 p.m., with Chapter, Daughters .of the Revolution 1\Jesday, July 31 message by Rev. Marvin D. American recently traveled to Point RACINE Mark of Radcliff, and Pomeroy/Racine Lodge singing by "Redeemed." Pleasant for a visit to the 164 wil~ h_old a special Pastor Dennis Weaver, 742- Riverboat Museum. The group enjoyed seeing commurucaUQINIUlt 6 p.m. 2832. the riverboat memorabilia on July 31 atlthe lodge for on display, and experiencing work in the E.A. degree on the pilot's station which they two candidates. The lodge described as giving the feel wiJl hold a special commu- ' ing of steering a boat, and nication at 6 p.m. on Aug. 8 Saturday, July 28 at the lodge for work in the MIDDLEPORT -Big viewing a movie of the F.C. degree on one candi- Bend Youth Football falling of the Silver Bridge date. Any member needing League signups from 10 spannin~;~ the Ohio from to return work can also do a.m. to 1 p.m. at the football Gallipohs to Point Pleasant. so at the meetings. They learned of the many stadium on Pearl Street for children who wish to partic- boats which traveled the ipate in football or cheer- Ohio and Mississippi and leading. $25 fee . Those the shipyards in operation. It who registered early may . was noted that from 1849 to Sunday, July 29 CARPENTER come after 9 a.m. for uni- 1862 the shipyards of the Ohio, where nine out of ten Monthly "Community form fitting . Western Boats were built, Fellowship" at Carpenter could not keep up with the Independent Baptist orders. Every available shipChurch, Ohio 143, 6-8 p.m. wright was employed; and "Hot Wing Fling" and conMonday, July 30 on some boats gangs worked cert by Major Young. Free at night by the light of torchMIDDLEPORT Ina to public. Pastor Whitt es at double wages, so great Teaford will observe her Akers. 90th birthday on July 30. was the demand. POMEROY According to museum Homecoming at Mt. Union Cards may be sent to her at information, every iron Fairlaxne Dr,, Baptist Church, Carpenter 123 foundry was likewise driven Hill Road, Pomeroy. Middlepon, 45760. to the limit to turn out engines, boilers, and other machinery with which to give life to the hulls that were growin~ as if by magic the oldest male, Ezra Josh and Charlie Smith. in every shtp yard. Some Phillips; the oldest female, Okeechobee, Fla.: Janice Mary (Miller) Smith; the Miller. N'ew Albany: youngest boy, Jonathan Michael McCormic and Cobb; the youngest girl. Trudy Browning. Wooster: Audrey Miller; the oldest Willard Miller. Maryville, Miller; Willard Miller; and Tenn.: Dale Miller, Sandy the youngest Miller, Audrey Bonar; and Scott, Julie, Miller. Laura and Todd Hitch. Olympic egg toss winners Tucson, Ariz.: Tim, Julie and were Tim Miller and Audrey Miller. Athens: Cameron Harmon, gold; Jordan Williams and Aubrie Michael McCormic and Kopec. Albany: Jacob Aubrie Kopec, silver; and Roach, Kasey Williams, and Chelsea Breuer and Sahara Madison and Logan Eskew. Harman, bronze. Swimming Ravenswood, W.Va.: trophy winners were Chelsea Lorraine Neff. Syracuse: and Jordan Ezra and Eva Mae Phillips, Breuer Litchfield. Door prize win- Sahara and Cameron ners were Scott and Todd Harmon and lsiah Cook. Hitch. Pomeroy: Raymond and . Attending were the follow- Pam Roach, Darin and Angie Roach, Laura Fields, Charla mg: Columbus: Johnnie Miller, Little and Tierra Tillis. Jerry Proffitt, Tiffany Cox, Middleport: Rosemary and Jordan Litchfield, Stephanie David Smith, Randy Roach, Dixon, Andy Null, Sandy ~ike and Debbie Gerlach, Balser, Vi~ky and Brent, Ronnie Miller, Larry and Lacey and Kelsey, Mary Chelsea Breuer, tom Roach, (Miller) Smith, Pam Smith, Brandon Roach, Sharon Jim Sinith, Wanda Abshire; Beaver, Zachery Roush and John, Mary Lou, Joey, Josh Dorothy (Miller) Roach. and Jonathan Cobb; Joe Next year's reunion will Eyre, Angie Robinson, Justin be held the second Sunday in Rhodes and Amanda Fraley. July at the Miller Pataskala: Ronda, Nick, Homeplace. VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Youth events Church events Birthdays Miller family holds reunion MIDDLEPORT - The 28th annual reunion of descendants of the family of the late James D. and Gertrude (Russell) Miller was held recently at the Miller Homeplace in Middleport. · · After the family circle, the welcome and the announce. ments by Dale Miller, and the blessing by Michael Gerlach, a potluck dinner was held. Family members reminisced, played games, held a fun auction and went swimming. Leading the . activities were Dale Miller, . Willard Miller, Ronnie Miller and Larry Breuer. Added to the family in the past year "!ere a great-grandson, Jonathan Cobb, to Mary · (Miller) Smith; a grand. daughter, Audrey Miller, to Gene and Della Miller; and a great-grandson, Ty Ward, to Ronnie Miller. · Deaths noted from the past year were Jack Miller (the - first sibling), Flora Dell Grueser, Richard Rawlings, John Lisle, Carl Vanderhoof, Harold Mercer, . Mace! Searles and Florence Riebel. Trophies were presented to PageA:3 Submitted photo Mary Rose , Patricia Holter and Anna 'Cleland were among the D~R members vlsitlng the Riverboat Museum in Po int Pleasant recently. early boats cost $20,000 or more. However, a trip down the River could bring a profit from passengers and freight. In some cases passenilers would pay $24 for a cabm; $12 for a deck; and freight could bring $1.50 per hundred weight. Wages per month for captain. could be $300; pilot $500; chief engineer $200; fireman $50 ; deck hands $50; food supplies for 30 days $2250; and a number of other expenses. Many boats were lost on the rivers as a result of snagging, it was reported. Next to losing boats to snags in the river, were fires in those early steamboat days. A little explosion in the furnaces could turn into a major blaze, a di scarded match or ci nders from the furnace could cause a fire . One member. suggested that when one sees a barge ~oing up the Ohio River, it ts easy to dream about the Captam and the boats of the past. She noted that many who come to enJoy a metil at tlie Wild Horse Cafe and other restaurants in towns along the river enjoy a iiver vie'¥ from a window. Young Civil War enthusiast Though the Battle of Buffington Island happened in 1863, in 2007 it is still an interesting event to Josiah Beha, 11, of Albany, who attended this weekend's battle reenactment in Portland, Beha is pictured here as the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry celebrates their victory over his shoulder. Beth 5e'lent/plloto ANNIE'S· MAILBOX . . Time to speak with gynecologist BY KATHY MITCHELL ANO MARCY SUGAR Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipotis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And·lt Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! REACH OVER · · 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! - IEDAH .!..() SEOAH 50 C!• AC. U Jf. AC» Sri SEOAH AC, 4dr . SEOAH· : . enft'v "· fFM co • S:JIOO /CI , !!ft'IAN .' i!'C!ed· $$ . SEDAN ~~~ ~allipolis iallp ~ribune 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com ~Qint ~leasant legister ~ c. The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 www .mydailyreg~ter.com www.mydailysentinel.com - ... 1· .. .... ,."tr,"l .. ,..• 199~ COMPAC r HH... , .Oil PW ', "',.11 ~· mai nt' (J, $209'51ooo . SS~S-SSS5 .J9f$ COII!fPACT ., • • .1\ftA. • ., AIIV) • 77f(, e)(C ~d. •••••• - · · •d• S EDAN I <;miry .S 'F M ~ J'$00 CO! Jbt SE OAH Jt!{'d. $S 1.. - 199S . :SED.Nf · AT Oltrn snr· .... 8£0AH rh.tt Onn 4. 'lA• Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for 10 years. Things are pretty good. We have two beautiful children, good jobs and a supportive family. We rarely fight except about one thing _ sex. Before we married, we were all over each other. But ever since WI'! said "I do," it's like a switch has been turned off. 1 just don't have any interest. He has to persuade me to have sex, although once I get into it, it's really great. We are intimate two or three times a week. I hardly ever turn him down. Last night, we had a really big fi ght about it, with both of us ending up in tears. My husband is wonderful , and I love him very much. I couldn't ask for more. Why can't I be sexually attracted to him ? He's a fairly goodlooking guy, although he could lose a few pounds, which he is working on. I just don't care to initiate sex because I can live with it or without it . My new doclor put me on an anti-depressant that doesn't suppress sexual desire. It worked great at first , but slowly things started getting back to the way they were before. I thought if my bu sband helped around the house and with the children, 1 would be less tired, but it hasn't improved my desire. I am a healthy 40-year-old woman, so I don't think it's a physical problem. I'm afraid if things don't change, my marriage will be over. How ., do I increase my libido? - additional · e\'idence that . ' something more is going on, Frigid Mom Dear Mom: lt's not we wouldn't be concerned, ·uncommon for women, but since such things bother especially after having chil- you, your husband should be · dren, to lose interest in sex. considerate enough to stop. The reason can be psychoDear Annie: I am writing log.ical,. but doctors now in response to "Don in beheve tt may be a harmon- Redondo Beach, Calif.," al imbalance. We recom- who saicl a young girl he saw mend you talk to your gyne- in a restaurant had a cultural cologist and also c~n~act the tattoo. I'd like to suggest the Amencan Assoctalton of possibility that the tattoo Sexuality Educatl?r~. waS'actually painted on with Counselors and Therapists henna. Henna is a dye and is (aasect.org), P.O. Box 1960, not permanent. Henna tatAshland, VA 23!J05-I960 . In tooing is quite common in the meanume, tf you enJOY India and is used as a form sex once you get start~, try of ceremonial art for wedto fa~e some enthusiasm. ding ceremonies. There s no reason to keep I would never go through telh~& your husban~ you the pain of an actual tattoo, ru:en t mterested or don t find but I got a henna· tattoo htm sexually . appea~t~g. while vacationing in Guys can be a httle senstttv,e Acapulco. It wore off after a ab?ut such remarks, and he.s few weeks and was a lot of ~~~~~;.~ef~~ftt. he can . Thts ts fun! - Even a Gal from Dear Annie : Two days N?rth Dakota Knows the ago, I saw my husband's e- Dtfference . mail. He had sent 'two Dear Gal . from N.D •. responses to two women. Fake tattoos, e1ther henna or Women 1 don't know. My decals, are harmless and not husband told me these uncommon, on both adults women were from an invest- and children. Thanks for ment site. He wrote in one, pointing out that not all that "You are sweet as always," glitters is gold. and in the other, he said, Annie's Mailbox is writ"Anything fo r you, my ten by Kathy Mitchell and dear." I was devastated. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMy husband says it tors of the Ann Landers colmeans nothing. I feel umn. Please e-mail your betrayed and hurt and can't questions to anniesmail- . stop thinking about it. box@comcast.net, or write Should married men be talk- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ing to other women that Box 118190, Chicago, IL way? - Canada 60611. To find out more Dear Canada: Actually, about Annie's Mailbox, and thi s sounds only like minor read featu:-es by other sexism. Many men use such Creators Syndicate writers phrases in bu siness situa- and cartoonists, visit the tions . They mean to be Creators Syndicate Web charming. Unless you have 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 Ever! 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 ,i at 992·2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel �.; . .. ,. . The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD EVACUATIONS; RivER RISING Bv JOHN DUNBAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv KIRSTY WIGGLESWORTH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I II I ' • • l f Tuesday, July 24. 2007 Merged satellite radio companies would offer channel choice HEAVY RAIN FLOODS BRITAIN, FORCING I PageA2 TEWKESBURY, England - Emergency workers rescued hundreds of trapped people Monday as water swallowed swaths of central England in the worst flooding to hit die country for 60 years. Officials said some rivers were stilt rising, with the western section of the rain-§wollen River Thames on the verge of bursting its banks. Roads and parking lots were submerged, trains suspended, bu ses canceled. Hundreds of thousands of people were without electricity or drinkin g water, and farmers saw their summer crops destroyed. Torrential rains have plagued Britain over the past month - nearly 5 IJ> photo inches fell in some areas on Benches and seats can be seen sucked under a bridge at Newbridge, near·Oxford , England as Friday alone - and more the River Thames rises with water from the heavy rainfall in Central and Western England which downpours were predicted flooded many areas, Monday. A·flood warning along some parts of River Thames is in force. this week. "This emergency is far The stadiu{Jl was stocked ket town of Tewkesbury, company said at least from over and further flood- with blankets, food and bed- II 0 miles northwe st of 350,000 homes in ing is extremely likely," ding for up to I ,500 people London, where the cathe- Gloucestershire, in weste'rn Environment Secretary in case the Thames burst its dral and a ·few blocks of England, were without Hilary Benn told lawmakers banks. Flood defenses in the nearby houses stood like an water after flooding shut in the House of Commons. center of the town - home atoll in a vast stretch of down a water treatment Late Monday, waters to the renowned 800"year- muddy water that stood 5 plant. peaked 01i the swollen River old university .- were hold- feet deep in places. Tens of thQusands were Severn, which had flooded ing so far; but Thames water "It v.:as ;just devastation without ell;lctricity, and · parts of the city of levels were not expected to -total chaos, cars floatin~ Benn said 200,000 proper~ Gloucester and nearby areas .peak until midnight. past, rubbish, all kinds, ' ties could lose p<)wer if- an of west-central England. The · worst-hit areas silid John King, a 68-year- electrical substation at "If it goes up another cou- Monday were farther west, old retired fuefighter from · Walham, near Gloucester, is pie of inches, Gloucester is )¥here cars were submerged Tewkesbury. "You just can't · inundated by ·the River m trouble, but it seems to and streets turned into stop water of that power. Severn. Workers and Royal have r:aked .... We're win- canals. Thousands of people He said he saw goldfish Navy sailors piled sandbags ning, said Environment ·were forced to leave their swimming in his driveway. around the station in an Agency spokesman Adrian homes and businesses, as Some residents lined up attempt to hold back the Westwood. rescue workers in heli· for free water at local gro· water. .Westwood said late On the outskirts of copters and dinghies eery stores, while others Monday that with the Oxford, 60 miles west of scooped stranded residents took to canoes and small Severn .at its peak, it London, about 50 elderly onto dry land. boats to ferry food and appeared the defenses people were evacuated to a The Ministry of Defense water to housebound resi- would hold. stadium froJll a retirement · said military helicopters dents. The Ministry of Defense community overlooking the rescued more than 120 peoThe last time Britain saw said water was being swollen River Ock. pie from the rising floodwa- similar flooding was in cleared after flooding at a "People look at me and . ters', including 87 people 1947·, according to the nuclear weapons-manufacsay I look fine, but inside . trapped in a trailer park in Environment Agency. No turing site at Burghfield, I'm ·all churned up," said Gloucestershi.re county, , deaths , or serious ipjp~ies about 40 miles west of Sylvia Williams, a 69-year- central England. have been reported in the London. Officials said there old widow among the evacAmong the hardest hit current flooding. was no risk of a radiation uees. areas was the medieval marThe Severn Trent Water leak. WASHINGTON - . The. top executives at the nation's two satellite radio companies detailed pricing plans Monday that they said would let customers choose which channels they want to receive if the two finns are combined. Sirius Satellite Radio Inc. announced last February that it would acquire XM Satellite Radio Holdings Inc. (or $4.7 billion. The combination reqUires approval fro m . antitrust regulators and the Federal Communications Commission. The pricing plans announced Monday range from $6.99 per month for 50 channels offered by one service to $16.99 .per month where customers would keep their existing service, plus "choose from the best' of channels offered by the other service. That means a customer could subscribe to both the Major League Baseball channel on XM and the National Football League channel offered by Sirius, on the same radio. Currently, the price of a monthly subscription for both companies is $12,95 ·and there is llo .channel t:hoiCtl, Or "a Ja carte" opti'on. .' .. . . ,' A.CQ!ilbination of Siljus and . XM; which ·' \lr<lildcast to a combined 14 million su~ scribers, faces SleeP regulatory challeqges,•l1owever. When ·~ compaqies received ttieir licenses .from !he FCC to begin offering sub~p~on radio service via satellite, they agreed DOt to lilelge. The companies must prove to the Justice De~artment that the deal is not anttcompetitive. They must also prove to the FCC that the acquisition would be In the best interest of the public, which owns the airwaves the two companies use to deliver their sigruils. Sirius CEO Mel Kimnazin, in a speech at the National Press Club in Washington on Monday, said the U.S. is in a '·'revoltitionary age of audio entertainment" and that the companies inust compete with ' ~EACH Community Calendar a whole range of products that weren't around when the licenses were first issued. He said the companies compete with free semces, includmg portable digital music players, cell phones that download music, digital radio and the ''800-pound gorilla" that is terrestrial radio. The National Association of Broadcasters opposes the acquisitioq, calling it a "government-sanctioned monopoly." Spokesman Dennis Wharton said in a written statement that policymakers "should not be hoodwinked" by the announcement He said the "a Ia carte" option would require customers to buy new radios and he said that nothing in the pa~t has prevenred 6ither company from offering an a Ia carte option before. Karmazin noted that the NAB itself claims satellite radio is a competitor when it lobbies the FCC to loosen limits on radio station ownership. He said the NAB is "not just in conflict with us; they are in conflict with themselves." , He said savings to be realized with a combination would amount to "hundreds of millions of dollars per year," thariks to a drop in expenses. .Such a savings is what would make the "a Ia carte" packages possible. .He . noted that Sirius has never turned a profit in its 17year history and lost $1 billion last year, but insisted that if the proposed acquisition does not go through, nothing will change. "I believe both companies will be able to compete in a robust marl<e~" he said. If the buyout is approved, the coinbined company would offer a total of eight different packages. The lowest-priced "a la carte" package would offer 50 stations from one service for $6.99 per month, plus addi· tional nonpremium stations within the service at 25 cents apiece. Premium program· ming, however, like professional sports and the Howard Stem show, would cost 15 or .$6more. . ' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 3 CO~NTIES Public meetings Thesday, July 24 CHESTER -Special meeting of Chester ·Township Board of Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall, to discuss employee insurance. Wednesday, July 25 GALLlPOLlS - Board of Directors of the GalliaMeigs. Community Action Agency will meet at II :30 am at Dave's American Grill. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, Eastern Elementary Library conference room . Friday, July 27 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. I Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 26 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuesday, July 24,2007 DAR members visit Riverboat Museum POMEROY - Members Sunday school, 9:35 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon of Return Jonathan Meigs service at I :30 p.m., with Chapter, Daughters .of the Revolution 1\Jesday, July 31 message by Rev. Marvin D. American recently traveled to Point RACINE Mark of Radcliff, and Pomeroy/Racine Lodge singing by "Redeemed." Pleasant for a visit to the 164 wil~ h_old a special Pastor Dennis Weaver, 742- Riverboat Museum. The group enjoyed seeing commurucaUQINIUlt 6 p.m. 2832. the riverboat memorabilia on July 31 atlthe lodge for on display, and experiencing work in the E.A. degree on the pilot's station which they two candidates. The lodge described as giving the feel wiJl hold a special commu- ' ing of steering a boat, and nication at 6 p.m. on Aug. 8 Saturday, July 28 at the lodge for work in the MIDDLEPORT -Big viewing a movie of the F.C. degree on one candi- Bend Youth Football falling of the Silver Bridge date. Any member needing League signups from 10 spannin~;~ the Ohio from to return work can also do a.m. to 1 p.m. at the football Gallipohs to Point Pleasant. so at the meetings. They learned of the many stadium on Pearl Street for children who wish to partic- boats which traveled the ipate in football or cheer- Ohio and Mississippi and leading. $25 fee . Those the shipyards in operation. It who registered early may . was noted that from 1849 to Sunday, July 29 CARPENTER come after 9 a.m. for uni- 1862 the shipyards of the Ohio, where nine out of ten Monthly "Community form fitting . Western Boats were built, Fellowship" at Carpenter could not keep up with the Independent Baptist orders. Every available shipChurch, Ohio 143, 6-8 p.m. wright was employed; and "Hot Wing Fling" and conMonday, July 30 on some boats gangs worked cert by Major Young. Free at night by the light of torchMIDDLEPORT Ina to public. Pastor Whitt es at double wages, so great Teaford will observe her Akers. 90th birthday on July 30. was the demand. POMEROY According to museum Homecoming at Mt. Union Cards may be sent to her at information, every iron Fairlaxne Dr,, Baptist Church, Carpenter 123 foundry was likewise driven Hill Road, Pomeroy. Middlepon, 45760. to the limit to turn out engines, boilers, and other machinery with which to give life to the hulls that were growin~ as if by magic the oldest male, Ezra Josh and Charlie Smith. in every shtp yard. Some Phillips; the oldest female, Okeechobee, Fla.: Janice Mary (Miller) Smith; the Miller. N'ew Albany: youngest boy, Jonathan Michael McCormic and Cobb; the youngest girl. Trudy Browning. Wooster: Audrey Miller; the oldest Willard Miller. Maryville, Miller; Willard Miller; and Tenn.: Dale Miller, Sandy the youngest Miller, Audrey Bonar; and Scott, Julie, Miller. Laura and Todd Hitch. Olympic egg toss winners Tucson, Ariz.: Tim, Julie and were Tim Miller and Audrey Miller. Athens: Cameron Harmon, gold; Jordan Williams and Aubrie Michael McCormic and Kopec. Albany: Jacob Aubrie Kopec, silver; and Roach, Kasey Williams, and Chelsea Breuer and Sahara Madison and Logan Eskew. Harman, bronze. Swimming Ravenswood, W.Va.: trophy winners were Chelsea Lorraine Neff. Syracuse: and Jordan Ezra and Eva Mae Phillips, Breuer Litchfield. Door prize win- Sahara and Cameron ners were Scott and Todd Harmon and lsiah Cook. Hitch. Pomeroy: Raymond and . Attending were the follow- Pam Roach, Darin and Angie Roach, Laura Fields, Charla mg: Columbus: Johnnie Miller, Little and Tierra Tillis. Jerry Proffitt, Tiffany Cox, Middleport: Rosemary and Jordan Litchfield, Stephanie David Smith, Randy Roach, Dixon, Andy Null, Sandy ~ike and Debbie Gerlach, Balser, Vi~ky and Brent, Ronnie Miller, Larry and Lacey and Kelsey, Mary Chelsea Breuer, tom Roach, (Miller) Smith, Pam Smith, Brandon Roach, Sharon Jim Sinith, Wanda Abshire; Beaver, Zachery Roush and John, Mary Lou, Joey, Josh Dorothy (Miller) Roach. and Jonathan Cobb; Joe Next year's reunion will Eyre, Angie Robinson, Justin be held the second Sunday in Rhodes and Amanda Fraley. July at the Miller Pataskala: Ronda, Nick, Homeplace. VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Youth events Church events Birthdays Miller family holds reunion MIDDLEPORT - The 28th annual reunion of descendants of the family of the late James D. and Gertrude (Russell) Miller was held recently at the Miller Homeplace in Middleport. · · After the family circle, the welcome and the announce. ments by Dale Miller, and the blessing by Michael Gerlach, a potluck dinner was held. Family members reminisced, played games, held a fun auction and went swimming. Leading the . activities were Dale Miller, . Willard Miller, Ronnie Miller and Larry Breuer. Added to the family in the past year "!ere a great-grandson, Jonathan Cobb, to Mary · (Miller) Smith; a grand. daughter, Audrey Miller, to Gene and Della Miller; and a great-grandson, Ty Ward, to Ronnie Miller. · Deaths noted from the past year were Jack Miller (the - first sibling), Flora Dell Grueser, Richard Rawlings, John Lisle, Carl Vanderhoof, Harold Mercer, . Mace! Searles and Florence Riebel. Trophies were presented to PageA:3 Submitted photo Mary Rose , Patricia Holter and Anna 'Cleland were among the D~R members vlsitlng the Riverboat Museum in Po int Pleasant recently. early boats cost $20,000 or more. However, a trip down the River could bring a profit from passengers and freight. In some cases passenilers would pay $24 for a cabm; $12 for a deck; and freight could bring $1.50 per hundred weight. Wages per month for captain. could be $300; pilot $500; chief engineer $200; fireman $50 ; deck hands $50; food supplies for 30 days $2250; and a number of other expenses. Many boats were lost on the rivers as a result of snagging, it was reported. Next to losing boats to snags in the river, were fires in those early steamboat days. A little explosion in the furnaces could turn into a major blaze, a di scarded match or ci nders from the furnace could cause a fire . One member. suggested that when one sees a barge ~oing up the Ohio River, it ts easy to dream about the Captam and the boats of the past. She noted that many who come to enJoy a metil at tlie Wild Horse Cafe and other restaurants in towns along the river enjoy a iiver vie'¥ from a window. Young Civil War enthusiast Though the Battle of Buffington Island happened in 1863, in 2007 it is still an interesting event to Josiah Beha, 11, of Albany, who attended this weekend's battle reenactment in Portland, Beha is pictured here as the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry celebrates their victory over his shoulder. Beth 5e'lent/plloto ANNIE'S· MAILBOX . . Time to speak with gynecologist BY KATHY MITCHELL ANO MARCY SUGAR Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipotis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And·lt Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! REACH OVER · · 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! - IEDAH .!..() SEOAH 50 C!• AC. U Jf. AC» Sri SEOAH AC, 4dr . SEOAH· : . enft'v "· fFM co • S:JIOO /CI , !!ft'IAN .' i!'C!ed· $$ . SEDAN ~~~ ~allipolis iallp ~ribune 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com ~Qint ~leasant legister ~ c. The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 www .mydailyreg~ter.com www.mydailysentinel.com - ... 1· .. .... ,."tr,"l .. ,..• 199~ COMPAC r HH... , .Oil PW ', "',.11 ~· mai nt' (J, $209'51ooo . SS~S-SSS5 .J9f$ COII!fPACT ., • • .1\ftA. • ., AIIV) • 77f(, e)(C ~d. •••••• - · · •d• S EDAN I <;miry .S 'F M ~ J'$00 CO! Jbt SE OAH Jt!{'d. $S 1.. - 199S . :SED.Nf · AT Oltrn snr· .... 8£0AH rh.tt Onn 4. 'lA• Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for 10 years. Things are pretty good. We have two beautiful children, good jobs and a supportive family. We rarely fight except about one thing _ sex. Before we married, we were all over each other. But ever since WI'! said "I do," it's like a switch has been turned off. 1 just don't have any interest. He has to persuade me to have sex, although once I get into it, it's really great. We are intimate two or three times a week. I hardly ever turn him down. Last night, we had a really big fi ght about it, with both of us ending up in tears. My husband is wonderful , and I love him very much. I couldn't ask for more. Why can't I be sexually attracted to him ? He's a fairly goodlooking guy, although he could lose a few pounds, which he is working on. I just don't care to initiate sex because I can live with it or without it . My new doclor put me on an anti-depressant that doesn't suppress sexual desire. It worked great at first , but slowly things started getting back to the way they were before. I thought if my bu sband helped around the house and with the children, 1 would be less tired, but it hasn't improved my desire. I am a healthy 40-year-old woman, so I don't think it's a physical problem. I'm afraid if things don't change, my marriage will be over. How ., do I increase my libido? - additional · e\'idence that . ' something more is going on, Frigid Mom Dear Mom: lt's not we wouldn't be concerned, ·uncommon for women, but since such things bother especially after having chil- you, your husband should be · dren, to lose interest in sex. considerate enough to stop. The reason can be psychoDear Annie: I am writing log.ical,. but doctors now in response to "Don in beheve tt may be a harmon- Redondo Beach, Calif.," al imbalance. We recom- who saicl a young girl he saw mend you talk to your gyne- in a restaurant had a cultural cologist and also c~n~act the tattoo. I'd like to suggest the Amencan Assoctalton of possibility that the tattoo Sexuality Educatl?r~. waS'actually painted on with Counselors and Therapists henna. Henna is a dye and is (aasect.org), P.O. Box 1960, not permanent. Henna tatAshland, VA 23!J05-I960 . In tooing is quite common in the meanume, tf you enJOY India and is used as a form sex once you get start~, try of ceremonial art for wedto fa~e some enthusiasm. ding ceremonies. There s no reason to keep I would never go through telh~& your husban~ you the pain of an actual tattoo, ru:en t mterested or don t find but I got a henna· tattoo htm sexually . appea~t~g. while vacationing in Guys can be a httle senstttv,e Acapulco. It wore off after a ab?ut such remarks, and he.s few weeks and was a lot of ~~~~~;.~ef~~ftt. he can . Thts ts fun! - Even a Gal from Dear Annie : Two days N?rth Dakota Knows the ago, I saw my husband's e- Dtfference . mail. He had sent 'two Dear Gal . from N.D •. responses to two women. Fake tattoos, e1ther henna or Women 1 don't know. My decals, are harmless and not husband told me these uncommon, on both adults women were from an invest- and children. Thanks for ment site. He wrote in one, pointing out that not all that "You are sweet as always," glitters is gold. and in the other, he said, Annie's Mailbox is writ"Anything fo r you, my ten by Kathy Mitchell and dear." I was devastated. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMy husband says it tors of the Ann Landers colmeans nothing. I feel umn. Please e-mail your betrayed and hurt and can't questions to anniesmail- . stop thinking about it. box@comcast.net, or write Should married men be talk- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ing to other women that Box 118190, Chicago, IL way? - Canada 60611. To find out more Dear Canada: Actually, about Annie's Mailbox, and thi s sounds only like minor read featu:-es by other sexism. Many men use such Creators Syndicate writers phrases in bu siness situa- and cartoonists, visit the tions . They mean to be Creators Syndicate Web charming. Unless you have 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 Ever! 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 ,i at 992·2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel �.• • • . l • ' , .OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Obituaries Tuesday, July 24, 2007 • Hidden agendas, not kids, dominate SCHIP .debate 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 the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlu people peaceably to assemble, and to petition -the Government for a ·redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Choice JiVhat is yourfawrite book? Dear Editor: It surprises me how many people are jumping onto the broomstick bandwagon with the Harry Potter books and movies. I know that witchcraft has an allurement to kids. I remember how, when I was a kid, my parents censored certain Disney movies that glorified witchcraft and always had us !Urn off Sabrina's "Bewitched" show. As a child I didn't understand the dynamics of feeding on the occult; but as an adult it's clear: Witchcraft is real! I remember talking to one distressed middle-aged man in Greenfield. I was in his living room and noticed a whole set of volumes on witchcraft. He told me he had started a witch's coven in the community. A short time later, I was visiting him on the psych floor of the hospital because he had attempted suicide. Now I am not saying that if your child reads a Harcy Potter book, it will cause them to commit suicide; but it may Jure them to become a witch. The Bible- now that's a good book to read- tells about the Ephesians who believed in Jesus (Acts 17). They confessed their sins of rebellion against God and burnt their books o~ curious artsfor all to see that they had repented. Then the Word of God spre00 and prevailed! 1be man in Greenfield refused to repent and suffered the consequences of rebellion: he almost died. The etell)al consequences are even worse: the Second death. (Revelation 21 :8) The main book to get excited about is the Book of Life, written by God in heaven. Jesus said not to rejoice that th,e spirits are under your · conlrol but rather to rejoice because your name is written in heaven (Luke I0:20). If you want to have your reservation in heaven, repent of witchcraft and all rebellion to God, and surrender to Jesus as Lord of your life today (Revelation 20:12-15, 21:27). Peter F. MIJI1ini1Dk In 2003, the Bush administration bulldozed a $400 billion program through Congress that guaranteed prescription drug coverage for seniors. It has been touting that achievement ever since, and justifiably so. This year, however, President Bush is threatening to veto a $50 billion increase in the State Children's Health Insurance Program. How come? . The most obvious explanation - and one that destroys Bush's claim of being a compassionate conservative - is this: Seniors vote, kids don't · Federal programs, chiefly SOcial SecuritY and Medicare, see to it that the poverty rate among America's 40 ·million seniors is less than I0 percent. Medicare guarantees seniors health insurance at a five-year cost of $2.6 trillion. · At the same time, . the poveny rate among America's 74 million children is 18 percent and rising. About 8 million kios under age 18 lack health insurance, II percent of the . total. According to a study this year by the Urban Institute and First Focus, a children's advocacy grnup, federal spending on programs for children is one-third that for seniors. The number of uninsured children would be 6 million greater were it not for SCHIP, the W-year-old program that expires on Sept. 30 and is up for renewal by Congress this year. A battle royal is under way between Congress. and the administration, over the terms of renewal, and htdden agendas dominate the debate as much as concern for kids. The administration wants to Morton Kondlidce renew SCHIP and increase its funding by just $4.8 billion over five years - enough, it says, to cover a portion of children in families with · incomes under 200 percent of the federal poverty level ($41 ,300 for a family of four) who are eligible for coverage but not enrolled. · . But Democrats, children's advocacy grnups and many Rl!publicans, citing Census Bureau and Congressional Budget Offi~e data, say the number of uninsured children · in working-poor families is actually about 6 million. Covering them, they claim, would cost at least $50 billion and that the administration's funding proposal would actually cause a decreaSe in coverage. The administration recently served official notice that Bush will veto a bipartisan Senate bill pegged with a funding gimmick at $35 bil- · lion, but actually costing $50 billion, paid for with a tobacco tax hike and designed to cover 3.3 million kids. At a White House event June 27, Bush said that ' 'the Democrats' proposal i's part of a larger strategy. At the same time they try to expand SCHIP to older citizens, they are trying to expahd Medicare to younger citizens. Their · goal is to take incremental X The Daily Sentinel Nat Hentoff certain "improper" language) and many other books. When I was a kid in Boston, I learned much more in my neighborhood public libracy that has stayed with me than I did in school. Librarians encouraged me to go far beyond my horne and savor the continually surprising world of ideas and imagination. For years, I have been involved in trying to get .today's students, from elementary school upward, to know much more about why they are Americans - bring. ing the words of the Constitution and the freedom stories of our history imo their Jives. The grnwing number of organizations deeply involved in that mission invariably cites reading lists that send students to our public libraries. This is imponant. especially since school civics Classes have all-but-disappeared, mostly due 10 the results-driven mandates of the No Child Lett Behind curriculum. I was proud to have one of my novels for young readers, "The Day They Came to Arrest the Book" (Delacone Press, 1983), included in the American Library Association's Intellectual Freedom Committee's pamphlet . "Kids Know Your Rights!: A Young Person's Guide to Intellectual Freedom." Also in the pamphlet's "Suggestions for Funher Reading" is Russell Freeman's "In Defense of Libeny: The Story of America's Bill of Rights," (Holiday House, 2003 ). There is no Bill of Rights in Cuba. There are, however, lists of books that you are forbidden to read - and the independent librarian who gave you even one of them can be arrested and sent away for a long, hellish prison tenn. It is my hope - and indeed, my expectation, knowing many librarians t~at ALA members may begin to organize locally and regionally to bring to the governing council of American Libracy Association and the Fidelistas among the council's members this proposed resolulion: "Resolved, That the American Library Association joins with Amnesty International, Human Rights First, Human Rights Watch, International PEN, the Committee to Protect Journalists. the Organizalion of American States. the European Union Council and Presidency. the German · Bundestag Commission of Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid. lhe French Communis! Pany, and the national 1i brary associations of Es1onia. Latvia, Czech Republic and Slovakia and Poland" (tl1e laner four know ·communi st dictatorships firsthand.), "in calling for the irnmediale and unconditional release of those persons involved in the operation of independent libraries and the release of all Cubans arrested in March 2003 and .. imprisoned following oneday summary trials in April 2003 for the nonviolent exercise of their freedoms of, expression, association and the freedom to read." This proposed resolution, which should be so natural and fundamental for the currently clueless governing council of the American Library . Association, ends with: "Resolved, That the American Library Association call on the Cuban government authorities to return any materials confiscated from independent libracy collections which have not been burned or destroyed." When I told Ray Bradbury about the persecution of these independent librarians, he authorized me to quote him as also demanding their immediale release. Any of our libraries th at have "Fahrenheit 45 1" on lheir shelves should surely demand no less. And if the nation's librarians make that demand to ALA's leadership, whal a lasting, vivid lesson this would be for students who come to our libraries - and for the governing council of the American Library Association - on the freedom to read! (Nat Hentoff is a IWtionnlly renowned awhotiry on the First Amendmem and the Bill of Rights and author of many · boob, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seve1z Stories Press, 2004).) ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Local Briefs Lodge events Dinner planned Football helmet fitting session set Boosters set organizational meeting Beth Sercent/plloto Sarah Turner (far right) and her kitten Blackie, Jr. took grand champion in the cat category of 4-H small pet judging. Alexandria Houdashelt (center) was reserve champion with kittens Rowdy and Feisty. Also pictured is Alexandria's brother Cody, also a 4-H meml)er. helping with.the kittens. ended . up taking grand champion which earns Sarah a place at the Ohio State Fatr. Complete judgin$ results were as follows: Gumea pig, Miranda J:-lolter, grand champion; cat one, Sarah Turner, grand champion, Alexandria Houdashelt, reserve champion, A.J. Roush, honorable mention~ pet rabbit, Sarah Lawrence, grand champion, Brittney Leach, reserve champion, Hannah Cremeans, honorable mention; dog care (junior), Tiffany Will, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion, Austin Miller and Shyanne Harper, honorable mention; dog care ·Judge in terrorism case denies bulk of defendanfs requests AP FDA tells buyers·to throw away food linked to botulism case; Georgia plant closes temporarily Style ' I \ • " '· ., (senior), Sarah Turner, grand champion , Audrionna Pullins, reserve champion, Miranda Holter, Autumn Trussell, Coty Will. honorable mention; dog grooming and handling, Sarah Turner, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion; dog obedience, Sarah Turner, grand champion. BY JULIE CARR SMYTH The government's case ernment had -deliberately But Marbley ruled to STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT against Abdi centers on a delayed the trial to gain an allow the evidence, saying meeting _prosecutors say advantage, a motion allegations that Abdi COLUMBUS- Afeder- Abdi, Fans and a third ter- Marbley denied. attempted to attend a al judge ruled Monday that ror suspect, Christopher They also argued that jihadist training camp are a man the government Paul, had at a suburban prosecutors have accused not essential elements of accuses of plotting to blow Columbus coffee shop in Abdi of lying on an imrni- the charges against him up a' shopping mall may August 2002. They say gration document in order "but are merely alleged as call convicted terrorist Abdi suggested at the to visit a training camp overt acts in furtherance of lyman Faris as a witness in Teeting that the th~ee while never alleging what the conspiracy." his case. could attack the mall w1th organizati~n they believed Messages were left u.s. District Jud$e a bomb," according to was runmng the camp, Monday seeking comment what Abdi intended to do from Sherif and ·a Algenon Marbley also w1ll . court ~?cuments. require federal prosecutors Abdt s lawyers moved to with the training, or spokesman for the U.S. to produ~e the results of a get th_e charges thrown out whether he ever actually Attorney's office in lie detector test . takep. byO_n___:g:..r_ou_n_d_s_t_h_a_t_th_e_::g:_o_v-_w_en_t_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _c_o_l_urn_b_us_._ _ _ _ __ "And, we have stopee<i all the defendant, . Nuradin BY KEVIN FREKING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER further product distribution Abdi of Columbus. from our centers." Marbley otherwise lar~ely The plant is' expected to be · denied a series of motions WASHINGTON People should immediately closed for about a week, he Abdi had sought to bolster his case against charges throw away more than 90 said. different products, from chili Botulism is a rare but seri- that he conspired with tersauce to corned beef hash to ous illness caused by con- rorists . dog food, produced at a plant suming foods with the botuThe trial of Abdi, 35, a linked to a botulism out- linum toxin; a nerve toxin Somali immigrant, is set to break, the government that can cause paralysis of begin Aug. 6. warned Monday. the arms, breathing muscles In his ruling, · Marbley Castleberry's Food Co. and legs. Symptoms, such as said he will consider statetemporarily closed the sus- blurred vision and slurred ments Abdi made to the pect plant s~h, generally begin 18 to FBI on a case by · case "You're talking tens of 36 hours·after eating contam- basis, in order to assure millions of cans that may inated food. they do not contain prohibhave been involved," said Typically, commercially ited "hearsay within Raben Brackett, director of canned foods are heated long hearsay." Abdi's lawyers Drug enough and to high enough had sought to have all his the Food and Administration's Center for temperatures to kill the statements thrown out ·as Food Safety and Applied spores. Melbourne con- hearsay, but Marbley said Nutrition. firmed that the botulism the government will likely The company has hired an occurred in the chili sauce not offer the statements as outside firm to visit more because the product was truth but to show their than ·8,500 retailers around undercooked. · effect on Abdi. the country in an · effon to "The current tests only Abdi told investigators quickly get recalled products indicate botulism toxin for he gave stolen credit card off store shelves. the chili products, but . numbers to a man accused · So far, four cases of botu- because other products were of buying gear for al· Charlene Hoeftlchjphoto lism have been reported also canned using the same Qaida, (ederal prosecutors two from Indiana and two equipment; we expanded the · told Marbley during the Announcement was made during the style revue of the nominations of four Meigs County 4-H members to positions on state boards. They were from the left, Brenna Holter, Amanda from Texas. All four people recall to include all brands hearing. consumed Hot Dog Chili that were canned on the same Abdi 's attorney, Mahir Roush, Audrionna Pullins, and Tina Drake. Sauce Original, a ,Product line," Melbourne said. Sherif, has told the judge Accessorie s for teens: grand champion; Sarah made by Castleberry s. The company has also that there is no evidence Lawrence, reserve champi- Samantha Cline, grand On Saturday, Castleberry's asked consumers to dispose the cards were ever used on, and Catherine Maynard, champion ; Paige Cline, expanded its voluntary recall of any questionable gOOds and said the comments rese rve champion. honorable mention. from PageA1 of canned meat products. It from ca~tleberry's in dou- were made by a man willReady lei's sew: Katie Frugal fashions: Amanda specified more than 80 types bled plastic bags. Consumers ing to say anything to get Roush, grand champion; Hill. grand champion ; of canned chili, beef stew, can get full refunds by call- the government to leave Lawrence, Fashion Board; and Tina Kristin Fick, .reserve cham- Kourtney corned beef hash and other ing the company. The com- him alone. reserve champion; Mallory Drake for the senior board pion. meat products in addition to pany is not asking consumers Mclnlyre, honorable men- • It's time for clothing, Prosecutors have said of the Master Clothing the I 0 products it had to bring product labels into Abdi wanted to bomb an Educators of Ohio. tion . intermediate: Abigail recalled Thursday. The prod- the grocery stol]: so that they unspecified Tops for tweens: Keri Columbus- . The winners in their Houser, grand champion; ucts were sold under a multi- can get refunds. Lawrence, grand champion; area shopping mall. The respective project cate- Shandi Beaver, reserve, tude of brand names. "It's time for clothing, Katie Keller, reserve chamThe number of peoP.le who alleged plot was never car- gories were as follows: Although Castleberry is have so far become Ill from ried out. Sew for others: Tori advanced: Heaven Westfall. pion. recalling everything made on . the botulism toxin pales Fun with clothes: Lauren Abdi is charged with Goi;Jie , grand champion; grand champion. the one manufacturing line, compared to some recent Dunn. grand champion; Lounging apparel: Brenna conspiring to provide sup- Ka~e Keller, reserve chamthe only products linked to Holter, grand champion: Abigail Hou se r, re serve f<XJ!I recalls. · port to terrorists and pion. illness thus far are the chili Kayte Lawrence, reserve champion . Clothes for high school For example, last year's specifically to al-Qaida sauces. . and to using false travel and college: Audrionna champion. Company officials said · outbreak of E. coli from baby documents. He faces 80 Pullins grand champion, Joyful Jumpier, Samantha they were working .closely spinach resulted in 205 con- years in prison if convict- and Breana Hemsley, Cline, grand champion. with the FDA and Jhe flfllled illnesses and three ed. Sportswear for spectators: reserve. · Department of Agriculture to deaths. More recently, the Tina Drake, grand champiClothing or · middle Marbley will allow Faris , ·determine jusl how wide- Centers for Disease Control school: Cheyenne Beaver, on. spread the problem is. They and Prevention has identified serving 20 years in a maxcould not provide informa- 60 persons, mostly toddlers, imum-security prison for a council to consider goin g 10 the tion about how many of the who became ill after eating a plot to destroy Auditions:. this year's event and to conrecalled products were sti U snack food that contained a Brooklyn Bridge, to testify "The Hobbit" sider developing a policy strain of Salmonella. Five on Abdi 's behalf. Abdi 's on store shelves. for fe stivals on the parking lawyers have said Faris July 23 & 24. 6-8 pm from PageA1 \ ' "So that we can devote all people were hospitalized lot. "There's no reason to be Roles For Ages 10-Adult available resources to thi s after eating the product, will testify that Abdi's divided, thai's not my hean. called Veggie Booty. statements repre sented The Unsinkable investigalion, we agreed to The symptoms associated only anger toward U.S. think there was a "problem" and not the people's hearts shut down our entire facility Molly Brown in thi s community." in Augu sta. We will not with botulism are so severe, foreign policy, not any with last year' s eve nt, a This is one of Jwo stories August t7 & 18,8 pm · stance which he and Mrs. process any more food there consumers mu st not take type of conspiracy.. from the most recent meetDucklona, Sept. 8 Marbley ordered U.S. Barnhan seemed to agree to until the FDA and the USDA chances. officials said. ing of Pomeroy Council disagree about. · marshals to bring Faris How fast is your duck?! Consumers with questions agrees il is appropriate to with the second installment "I'm not here to throw from his cell al a Florence, reopen." said Dave about the recall may contact Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. to follow in Wednesday"s Melbourne, senior vice pres- Castleberry 's al 1-888-203- Colo., pri son to hi s court- s10nes.'' Mrs. Bamhan said edition . Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS room on Aug . 6 to testify. before asking members of ident for Castleberry's. 8446. RACINE -- The Southern Local Athletic Boosters will hold an organizational meeting to discuss the upcoming sports seasons, especially the fall spans season, at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the high school cafeteria. All parents and community members are urged to attend so that planning can be made. Will US. librarians act on their principles? ' Today is Tuesday, July 24, the 205th day of 2007. There are 160 days left in the year. The leadership of the Today's Highlight in History: , · Library American On July 24, 1959, during a visit to Moscow, Vice Association - the world's President Richard M. Nixon engaged in a "Kitchen Debate" · largest organization of librariwith Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev on the merits of their ans - continues to shame its rank-and-file members, The countries' political-economic systems at a U.S. exhibition. AlA refUses lo join libracy and humanLETTERS TO THE EDITOR associations rights ,groups worldwide to Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less demand the immediate than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing must be release of Cuba's independent signed, and include address and telephone nu;,.ber. No librarians imprisoned, and unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in their book collections burned, good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of by the Coinrnunist dictator- · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- shi edfor publication. key policy of the American Library Association is its adoption of Article 19 of tile Universal . . Declaration of Human (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Rights, which states ihat: Ohio Valley Publishing "Everyone has the right to Co. Correction Polley freedom of opinion and Published every afternoon, Monda~ Our main concern In all stories is to · expression; this right includes through Friday, 1t1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class the right to hold opinions In a story, can the newsrOom at p40) postage paid en Pomeroy. " without interference and to 992-2156. M~mber: The Associated Press and seek, receive and impart the Ohio Newspaper Association. and ideas information Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is through any media regardless · tlons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. of frontiers." Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department eXtensions are: It was members of the ALA Subscription Rates that galvanized opposition By carrier or motor route from library patrons and other News One month '10.27 Americans to the Bush One year Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 '115.84 administration's Patriot Ac~ Dally soRepolter: Brien Reed, Ext. 14 which allowed the FBI to Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 mspect the records of entire ' One year '103.90 collections of libraries. Thai ~ should rom! ill advance Advertising took courage - and lrue First dlrecl to llle Dally Sa!11inel. No sub· OUiolde Sileo: Dave Harrts , Ext. 15 Amendment patriotism when scription by mall permitted In areas Outllde Slles: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· opponents of the Patriot Act CtlloJCfrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 were being denounced as abte . ''unAmerican.'' Mall Subscription · I greatly admire the continGeneral Manager lnolde Meigs County ued, active support by these ' Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks , '32.26 librarians of the freedom to 26 Weeks '64.20 read. As a reporter, I continue 52 Weeks '127.11 E·mal!: to cover individual librarians' newsCDmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County successful resistance to local 13 Weeks '53.55 censorship of books by Mark Wab: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Twain, Ray Bradbury's 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com "Fahrenheit 451 " (because of 4-H'ers demonstrate small animal care POINT PLEASANT - Bonnie Avaline (Coleman) POMEROY Plants, 92, of Pomt Pleasant, died Sunday evening, July 22, Sometimes being a 4-H 2007, at the Holzer Senior Care Center, Bidwell, Ohio. Bonnie's care has been entrusted to Crow-Hussell member is more tban raising Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at II a.m., a larger farm animal like a pig or steer but also about Wednesda~. July 25, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral learning how to care for Home, Pomt Pleasant, with Robert L. Patterson, II officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery, Point smaller animals, and more importantly, learning the Pleasant. Visitation will be held at the funeral hoine from 7 until 9 responsibility which comes p.m., Tuesday, July 24, 2007. Online condolences may be with that animal. Several Meigs County 4expressed to . the . family at H members were recently crowhussell@ suddenlinkmaiLcom. judged on their projects in the small animal categories, showing judges their expertise and knowledge on everything from ·guinea pigs, cats, pet rabbits and dogs. For Lexie Houdashelt, she learned responsibility RACINE - Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 will hold a spe- after taking care of two kit, cial communication at at 6 p.m. on July 31 at the lodge for tens whose mother had been work m the E. A. degree on lwo candidates. The lodge will killed. Lexie bottle fed the hold a special communication at 6 p.m. on Aug. 8 at the kittens named Rowdy and Feisty for weeks and gave lodge for work in the F. C. degree on one candidate. medicine when Any member needing to return work can also do so at the them Feisty's eyes were infected. meetings. Now, both cats are doing fine and their journey was documented on a .poster board Lexie created for the LONG BOTIOM - A smorgasbord dinner will be held 4-H judge. at the Long Bottom Community building Saturday, Aug. 4, Also in the cat category with serving to begin al 5 p.m. There will be a $6 donation was Sarah Turner with her per dinner. " cat Blackie, Jr. which she'd been helping raise along with Blackie's mother cat, now called Lucky. Lucky POMEROY- Bryan Zirkle who is lhe Meigs Middle was found at Sarah's church School football coach, has set Aug. I at 10 a.m. as the day and she decided to give it a for helmet fitting. All paperwork will be handed out at that home. Sarah and Blackie time, he said. The ftrst practice has been set for 5:30 to 7:30 on Aug. 6. " steps down the path .to gov- are not covered by employeremment-nm h~tl) care for paid policies. every American." As meritorious as the proBush isn't. entirely wrong. posal is, Democrats aren't Many Democrats - includ- buying it. It will be offered on ing Sen. Hillary Rodharn the Senate floor when SCHIP Ointon of New York - do · is debated_ and almost cerwant to expand SCHIP to tainly lose. Then the Bush cover parents and to lift plan is to veto SCHIP and income caps to 400 percent of bargain for the tax change. poverty, or $82,600 for a family of four. Others want to It's a daring move that is expand Medicare to cover 55 _ likely to fail, primarily year-old early retirees. because Bush is an unpopular But the Senate Finance bill lame-duck president with no sponsored by Chairman Max political tractiQil and because Baucus, D-Mont., and rank- his tax plan would move ing member Chuck Grassley, America away from employ' R-Iowa, and backed by Sen. er-based health coverage- a · Orrin Hatch, R'Utah, actually huge policy shift that has not peels the program back from been adequately debated. coverage of childless adults White House officials say - allowed in some states that, even if that ploy fails, through waivers granted by they can bargain after the veto the Bush administration for reduced funding for and forces states to bear more SCHIP. So $400 billion for pf the cost of covering per- seniors was fine, but $50 bilsons over 300 .percent of lion for kids is too much. poverty. One other hidden agenda is When the administration at play in the debate. The first started talking about a American Federation of State, veto, Grassley and Hatch County and Municipal declared it "disappointiog, Employees is lobbying even a little unbelievable'' and against "Express Lane," a said that failure to pass their provision that would automatcompromise would allo,w ically enroll kids in SCHIP if Democrats to extend the pro- th . food . . gram even more expensively · ey recetve . stamps or If Democrats have a secrei low-cost lunches. ~S<;ME agenda beyond covering kids, wants to expand .umon JObs, so does the Bush administra- not prote~t poor kids. lion. It wants to attach a Its ttme to stop the games. wholesale reform of the It's a scandal . that 6 million nation's health care financing low-mcome kids. lack heal~ system to SCHIP reauthoriza- msurance. Even tf they don t tion. vote, they ought to have priBush has proposed a grand vate cover,age, just like idea - a $15,000-per-farnily seniors do for prescription tax deduction that would drugs. enable· the uninsured to buy (Morton Kondracke is health insurance while executive editor of Roll Call, removing the tax code's dis- t!ie newspaper of Capitol crimination against those who Hill.) Pastor, . ML Hmnon United Brethren in Christ Chruch Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY Bonnie Avaline Plants · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, July 24, 2007 ·Blues • �.• • • . l • ' , .OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Obituaries Tuesday, July 24, 2007 • Hidden agendas, not kids, dominate SCHIP .debate 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 the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlu people peaceably to assemble, and to petition -the Government for a ·redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Choice JiVhat is yourfawrite book? Dear Editor: It surprises me how many people are jumping onto the broomstick bandwagon with the Harry Potter books and movies. I know that witchcraft has an allurement to kids. I remember how, when I was a kid, my parents censored certain Disney movies that glorified witchcraft and always had us !Urn off Sabrina's "Bewitched" show. As a child I didn't understand the dynamics of feeding on the occult; but as an adult it's clear: Witchcraft is real! I remember talking to one distressed middle-aged man in Greenfield. I was in his living room and noticed a whole set of volumes on witchcraft. He told me he had started a witch's coven in the community. A short time later, I was visiting him on the psych floor of the hospital because he had attempted suicide. Now I am not saying that if your child reads a Harcy Potter book, it will cause them to commit suicide; but it may Jure them to become a witch. The Bible- now that's a good book to read- tells about the Ephesians who believed in Jesus (Acts 17). They confessed their sins of rebellion against God and burnt their books o~ curious artsfor all to see that they had repented. Then the Word of God spre00 and prevailed! 1be man in Greenfield refused to repent and suffered the consequences of rebellion: he almost died. The etell)al consequences are even worse: the Second death. (Revelation 21 :8) The main book to get excited about is the Book of Life, written by God in heaven. Jesus said not to rejoice that th,e spirits are under your · conlrol but rather to rejoice because your name is written in heaven (Luke I0:20). If you want to have your reservation in heaven, repent of witchcraft and all rebellion to God, and surrender to Jesus as Lord of your life today (Revelation 20:12-15, 21:27). Peter F. MIJI1ini1Dk In 2003, the Bush administration bulldozed a $400 billion program through Congress that guaranteed prescription drug coverage for seniors. It has been touting that achievement ever since, and justifiably so. This year, however, President Bush is threatening to veto a $50 billion increase in the State Children's Health Insurance Program. How come? . The most obvious explanation - and one that destroys Bush's claim of being a compassionate conservative - is this: Seniors vote, kids don't · Federal programs, chiefly SOcial SecuritY and Medicare, see to it that the poverty rate among America's 40 ·million seniors is less than I0 percent. Medicare guarantees seniors health insurance at a five-year cost of $2.6 trillion. · At the same time, . the poveny rate among America's 74 million children is 18 percent and rising. About 8 million kios under age 18 lack health insurance, II percent of the . total. According to a study this year by the Urban Institute and First Focus, a children's advocacy grnup, federal spending on programs for children is one-third that for seniors. The number of uninsured children would be 6 million greater were it not for SCHIP, the W-year-old program that expires on Sept. 30 and is up for renewal by Congress this year. A battle royal is under way between Congress. and the administration, over the terms of renewal, and htdden agendas dominate the debate as much as concern for kids. The administration wants to Morton Kondlidce renew SCHIP and increase its funding by just $4.8 billion over five years - enough, it says, to cover a portion of children in families with · incomes under 200 percent of the federal poverty level ($41 ,300 for a family of four) who are eligible for coverage but not enrolled. · . But Democrats, children's advocacy grnups and many Rl!publicans, citing Census Bureau and Congressional Budget Offi~e data, say the number of uninsured children · in working-poor families is actually about 6 million. Covering them, they claim, would cost at least $50 billion and that the administration's funding proposal would actually cause a decreaSe in coverage. The administration recently served official notice that Bush will veto a bipartisan Senate bill pegged with a funding gimmick at $35 bil- · lion, but actually costing $50 billion, paid for with a tobacco tax hike and designed to cover 3.3 million kids. At a White House event June 27, Bush said that ' 'the Democrats' proposal i's part of a larger strategy. At the same time they try to expand SCHIP to older citizens, they are trying to expahd Medicare to younger citizens. Their · goal is to take incremental X The Daily Sentinel Nat Hentoff certain "improper" language) and many other books. When I was a kid in Boston, I learned much more in my neighborhood public libracy that has stayed with me than I did in school. Librarians encouraged me to go far beyond my horne and savor the continually surprising world of ideas and imagination. For years, I have been involved in trying to get .today's students, from elementary school upward, to know much more about why they are Americans - bring. ing the words of the Constitution and the freedom stories of our history imo their Jives. The grnwing number of organizations deeply involved in that mission invariably cites reading lists that send students to our public libraries. This is imponant. especially since school civics Classes have all-but-disappeared, mostly due 10 the results-driven mandates of the No Child Lett Behind curriculum. I was proud to have one of my novels for young readers, "The Day They Came to Arrest the Book" (Delacone Press, 1983), included in the American Library Association's Intellectual Freedom Committee's pamphlet . "Kids Know Your Rights!: A Young Person's Guide to Intellectual Freedom." Also in the pamphlet's "Suggestions for Funher Reading" is Russell Freeman's "In Defense of Libeny: The Story of America's Bill of Rights," (Holiday House, 2003 ). There is no Bill of Rights in Cuba. There are, however, lists of books that you are forbidden to read - and the independent librarian who gave you even one of them can be arrested and sent away for a long, hellish prison tenn. It is my hope - and indeed, my expectation, knowing many librarians t~at ALA members may begin to organize locally and regionally to bring to the governing council of American Libracy Association and the Fidelistas among the council's members this proposed resolulion: "Resolved, That the American Library Association joins with Amnesty International, Human Rights First, Human Rights Watch, International PEN, the Committee to Protect Journalists. the Organizalion of American States. the European Union Council and Presidency. the German · Bundestag Commission of Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid. lhe French Communis! Pany, and the national 1i brary associations of Es1onia. Latvia, Czech Republic and Slovakia and Poland" (tl1e laner four know ·communi st dictatorships firsthand.), "in calling for the irnmediale and unconditional release of those persons involved in the operation of independent libraries and the release of all Cubans arrested in March 2003 and .. imprisoned following oneday summary trials in April 2003 for the nonviolent exercise of their freedoms of, expression, association and the freedom to read." This proposed resolution, which should be so natural and fundamental for the currently clueless governing council of the American Library . Association, ends with: "Resolved, That the American Library Association call on the Cuban government authorities to return any materials confiscated from independent libracy collections which have not been burned or destroyed." When I told Ray Bradbury about the persecution of these independent librarians, he authorized me to quote him as also demanding their immediale release. Any of our libraries th at have "Fahrenheit 45 1" on lheir shelves should surely demand no less. And if the nation's librarians make that demand to ALA's leadership, whal a lasting, vivid lesson this would be for students who come to our libraries - and for the governing council of the American Library Association - on the freedom to read! (Nat Hentoff is a IWtionnlly renowned awhotiry on the First Amendmem and the Bill of Rights and author of many · boob, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seve1z Stories Press, 2004).) ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Local Briefs Lodge events Dinner planned Football helmet fitting session set Boosters set organizational meeting Beth Sercent/plloto Sarah Turner (far right) and her kitten Blackie, Jr. took grand champion in the cat category of 4-H small pet judging. Alexandria Houdashelt (center) was reserve champion with kittens Rowdy and Feisty. Also pictured is Alexandria's brother Cody, also a 4-H meml)er. helping with.the kittens. ended . up taking grand champion which earns Sarah a place at the Ohio State Fatr. Complete judgin$ results were as follows: Gumea pig, Miranda J:-lolter, grand champion; cat one, Sarah Turner, grand champion, Alexandria Houdashelt, reserve champion, A.J. Roush, honorable mention~ pet rabbit, Sarah Lawrence, grand champion, Brittney Leach, reserve champion, Hannah Cremeans, honorable mention; dog care (junior), Tiffany Will, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion, Austin Miller and Shyanne Harper, honorable mention; dog care ·Judge in terrorism case denies bulk of defendanfs requests AP FDA tells buyers·to throw away food linked to botulism case; Georgia plant closes temporarily Style ' I \ • " '· ., (senior), Sarah Turner, grand champion , Audrionna Pullins, reserve champion, Miranda Holter, Autumn Trussell, Coty Will. honorable mention; dog grooming and handling, Sarah Turner, grand champion, Ross Keller, reserve champion; dog obedience, Sarah Turner, grand champion. BY JULIE CARR SMYTH The government's case ernment had -deliberately But Marbley ruled to STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT against Abdi centers on a delayed the trial to gain an allow the evidence, saying meeting _prosecutors say advantage, a motion allegations that Abdi COLUMBUS- Afeder- Abdi, Fans and a third ter- Marbley denied. attempted to attend a al judge ruled Monday that ror suspect, Christopher They also argued that jihadist training camp are a man the government Paul, had at a suburban prosecutors have accused not essential elements of accuses of plotting to blow Columbus coffee shop in Abdi of lying on an imrni- the charges against him up a' shopping mall may August 2002. They say gration document in order "but are merely alleged as call convicted terrorist Abdi suggested at the to visit a training camp overt acts in furtherance of lyman Faris as a witness in Teeting that the th~ee while never alleging what the conspiracy." his case. could attack the mall w1th organizati~n they believed Messages were left u.s. District Jud$e a bomb," according to was runmng the camp, Monday seeking comment what Abdi intended to do from Sherif and ·a Algenon Marbley also w1ll . court ~?cuments. require federal prosecutors Abdt s lawyers moved to with the training, or spokesman for the U.S. to produ~e the results of a get th_e charges thrown out whether he ever actually Attorney's office in lie detector test . takep. byO_n___:g:..r_ou_n_d_s_t_h_a_t_th_e_::g:_o_v-_w_en_t_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _c_o_l_urn_b_us_._ _ _ _ __ "And, we have stopee<i all the defendant, . Nuradin BY KEVIN FREKING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER further product distribution Abdi of Columbus. from our centers." Marbley otherwise lar~ely The plant is' expected to be · denied a series of motions WASHINGTON People should immediately closed for about a week, he Abdi had sought to bolster his case against charges throw away more than 90 said. different products, from chili Botulism is a rare but seri- that he conspired with tersauce to corned beef hash to ous illness caused by con- rorists . dog food, produced at a plant suming foods with the botuThe trial of Abdi, 35, a linked to a botulism out- linum toxin; a nerve toxin Somali immigrant, is set to break, the government that can cause paralysis of begin Aug. 6. warned Monday. the arms, breathing muscles In his ruling, · Marbley Castleberry's Food Co. and legs. Symptoms, such as said he will consider statetemporarily closed the sus- blurred vision and slurred ments Abdi made to the pect plant s~h, generally begin 18 to FBI on a case by · case "You're talking tens of 36 hours·after eating contam- basis, in order to assure millions of cans that may inated food. they do not contain prohibhave been involved," said Typically, commercially ited "hearsay within Raben Brackett, director of canned foods are heated long hearsay." Abdi's lawyers Drug enough and to high enough had sought to have all his the Food and Administration's Center for temperatures to kill the statements thrown out ·as Food Safety and Applied spores. Melbourne con- hearsay, but Marbley said Nutrition. firmed that the botulism the government will likely The company has hired an occurred in the chili sauce not offer the statements as outside firm to visit more because the product was truth but to show their than ·8,500 retailers around undercooked. · effect on Abdi. the country in an · effon to "The current tests only Abdi told investigators quickly get recalled products indicate botulism toxin for he gave stolen credit card off store shelves. the chili products, but . numbers to a man accused · So far, four cases of botu- because other products were of buying gear for al· Charlene Hoeftlchjphoto lism have been reported also canned using the same Qaida, (ederal prosecutors two from Indiana and two equipment; we expanded the · told Marbley during the Announcement was made during the style revue of the nominations of four Meigs County 4-H members to positions on state boards. They were from the left, Brenna Holter, Amanda from Texas. All four people recall to include all brands hearing. consumed Hot Dog Chili that were canned on the same Abdi 's attorney, Mahir Roush, Audrionna Pullins, and Tina Drake. Sauce Original, a ,Product line," Melbourne said. Sherif, has told the judge Accessorie s for teens: grand champion; Sarah made by Castleberry s. The company has also that there is no evidence Lawrence, reserve champi- Samantha Cline, grand On Saturday, Castleberry's asked consumers to dispose the cards were ever used on, and Catherine Maynard, champion ; Paige Cline, expanded its voluntary recall of any questionable gOOds and said the comments rese rve champion. honorable mention. from PageA1 of canned meat products. It from ca~tleberry's in dou- were made by a man willReady lei's sew: Katie Frugal fashions: Amanda specified more than 80 types bled plastic bags. Consumers ing to say anything to get Roush, grand champion; Hill. grand champion ; of canned chili, beef stew, can get full refunds by call- the government to leave Lawrence, Fashion Board; and Tina Kristin Fick, .reserve cham- Kourtney corned beef hash and other ing the company. The com- him alone. reserve champion; Mallory Drake for the senior board pion. meat products in addition to pany is not asking consumers Mclnlyre, honorable men- • It's time for clothing, Prosecutors have said of the Master Clothing the I 0 products it had to bring product labels into Abdi wanted to bomb an Educators of Ohio. tion . intermediate: Abigail recalled Thursday. The prod- the grocery stol]: so that they unspecified Tops for tweens: Keri Columbus- . The winners in their Houser, grand champion; ucts were sold under a multi- can get refunds. Lawrence, grand champion; area shopping mall. The respective project cate- Shandi Beaver, reserve, tude of brand names. "It's time for clothing, Katie Keller, reserve chamThe number of peoP.le who alleged plot was never car- gories were as follows: Although Castleberry is have so far become Ill from ried out. Sew for others: Tori advanced: Heaven Westfall. pion. recalling everything made on . the botulism toxin pales Fun with clothes: Lauren Abdi is charged with Goi;Jie , grand champion; grand champion. the one manufacturing line, compared to some recent Dunn. grand champion; Lounging apparel: Brenna conspiring to provide sup- Ka~e Keller, reserve chamthe only products linked to Holter, grand champion: Abigail Hou se r, re serve f<XJ!I recalls. · port to terrorists and pion. illness thus far are the chili Kayte Lawrence, reserve champion . Clothes for high school For example, last year's specifically to al-Qaida sauces. . and to using false travel and college: Audrionna champion. Company officials said · outbreak of E. coli from baby documents. He faces 80 Pullins grand champion, Joyful Jumpier, Samantha they were working .closely spinach resulted in 205 con- years in prison if convict- and Breana Hemsley, Cline, grand champion. with the FDA and Jhe flfllled illnesses and three ed. Sportswear for spectators: reserve. · Department of Agriculture to deaths. More recently, the Tina Drake, grand champiClothing or · middle Marbley will allow Faris , ·determine jusl how wide- Centers for Disease Control school: Cheyenne Beaver, on. spread the problem is. They and Prevention has identified serving 20 years in a maxcould not provide informa- 60 persons, mostly toddlers, imum-security prison for a council to consider goin g 10 the tion about how many of the who became ill after eating a plot to destroy Auditions:. this year's event and to conrecalled products were sti U snack food that contained a Brooklyn Bridge, to testify "The Hobbit" sider developing a policy strain of Salmonella. Five on Abdi 's behalf. Abdi 's on store shelves. for fe stivals on the parking lawyers have said Faris July 23 & 24. 6-8 pm from PageA1 \ ' "So that we can devote all people were hospitalized lot. "There's no reason to be Roles For Ages 10-Adult available resources to thi s after eating the product, will testify that Abdi's divided, thai's not my hean. called Veggie Booty. statements repre sented The Unsinkable investigalion, we agreed to The symptoms associated only anger toward U.S. think there was a "problem" and not the people's hearts shut down our entire facility Molly Brown in thi s community." in Augu sta. We will not with botulism are so severe, foreign policy, not any with last year' s eve nt, a This is one of Jwo stories August t7 & 18,8 pm · stance which he and Mrs. process any more food there consumers mu st not take type of conspiracy.. from the most recent meetDucklona, Sept. 8 Marbley ordered U.S. Barnhan seemed to agree to until the FDA and the USDA chances. officials said. ing of Pomeroy Council disagree about. · marshals to bring Faris How fast is your duck?! Consumers with questions agrees il is appropriate to with the second installment "I'm not here to throw from his cell al a Florence, reopen." said Dave about the recall may contact Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. to follow in Wednesday"s Melbourne, senior vice pres- Castleberry 's al 1-888-203- Colo., pri son to hi s court- s10nes.'' Mrs. Bamhan said edition . Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS room on Aug . 6 to testify. before asking members of ident for Castleberry's. 8446. RACINE -- The Southern Local Athletic Boosters will hold an organizational meeting to discuss the upcoming sports seasons, especially the fall spans season, at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the high school cafeteria. All parents and community members are urged to attend so that planning can be made. Will US. librarians act on their principles? ' Today is Tuesday, July 24, the 205th day of 2007. There are 160 days left in the year. The leadership of the Today's Highlight in History: , · Library American On July 24, 1959, during a visit to Moscow, Vice Association - the world's President Richard M. Nixon engaged in a "Kitchen Debate" · largest organization of librariwith Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev on the merits of their ans - continues to shame its rank-and-file members, The countries' political-economic systems at a U.S. exhibition. AlA refUses lo join libracy and humanLETTERS TO THE EDITOR associations rights ,groups worldwide to Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less demand the immediate than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing must be release of Cuba's independent signed, and include address and telephone nu;,.ber. No librarians imprisoned, and unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in their book collections burned, good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of by the Coinrnunist dictator- · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- shi edfor publication. key policy of the American Library Association is its adoption of Article 19 of tile Universal . . Declaration of Human (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Rights, which states ihat: Ohio Valley Publishing "Everyone has the right to Co. Correction Polley freedom of opinion and Published every afternoon, Monda~ Our main concern In all stories is to · expression; this right includes through Friday, 1t1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class the right to hold opinions In a story, can the newsrOom at p40) postage paid en Pomeroy. " without interference and to 992-2156. M~mber: The Associated Press and seek, receive and impart the Ohio Newspaper Association. and ideas information Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is through any media regardless · tlons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. of frontiers." Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department eXtensions are: It was members of the ALA Subscription Rates that galvanized opposition By carrier or motor route from library patrons and other News One month '10.27 Americans to the Bush One year Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 '115.84 administration's Patriot Ac~ Dally soRepolter: Brien Reed, Ext. 14 which allowed the FBI to Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 mspect the records of entire ' One year '103.90 collections of libraries. Thai ~ should rom! ill advance Advertising took courage - and lrue First dlrecl to llle Dally Sa!11inel. No sub· OUiolde Sileo: Dave Harrts , Ext. 15 Amendment patriotism when scription by mall permitted In areas Outllde Slles: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· opponents of the Patriot Act CtlloJCfrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 were being denounced as abte . ''unAmerican.'' Mall Subscription · I greatly admire the continGeneral Manager lnolde Meigs County ued, active support by these ' Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks , '32.26 librarians of the freedom to 26 Weeks '64.20 read. As a reporter, I continue 52 Weeks '127.11 E·mal!: to cover individual librarians' newsCDmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County successful resistance to local 13 Weeks '53.55 censorship of books by Mark Wab: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Twain, Ray Bradbury's 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com "Fahrenheit 451 " (because of 4-H'ers demonstrate small animal care POINT PLEASANT - Bonnie Avaline (Coleman) POMEROY Plants, 92, of Pomt Pleasant, died Sunday evening, July 22, Sometimes being a 4-H 2007, at the Holzer Senior Care Center, Bidwell, Ohio. Bonnie's care has been entrusted to Crow-Hussell member is more tban raising Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at II a.m., a larger farm animal like a pig or steer but also about Wednesda~. July 25, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral learning how to care for Home, Pomt Pleasant, with Robert L. Patterson, II officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery, Point smaller animals, and more importantly, learning the Pleasant. Visitation will be held at the funeral hoine from 7 until 9 responsibility which comes p.m., Tuesday, July 24, 2007. Online condolences may be with that animal. Several Meigs County 4expressed to . the . family at H members were recently crowhussell@ suddenlinkmaiLcom. judged on their projects in the small animal categories, showing judges their expertise and knowledge on everything from ·guinea pigs, cats, pet rabbits and dogs. For Lexie Houdashelt, she learned responsibility RACINE - Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 will hold a spe- after taking care of two kit, cial communication at at 6 p.m. on July 31 at the lodge for tens whose mother had been work m the E. A. degree on lwo candidates. The lodge will killed. Lexie bottle fed the hold a special communication at 6 p.m. on Aug. 8 at the kittens named Rowdy and Feisty for weeks and gave lodge for work in the F. C. degree on one candidate. medicine when Any member needing to return work can also do so at the them Feisty's eyes were infected. meetings. Now, both cats are doing fine and their journey was documented on a .poster board Lexie created for the LONG BOTIOM - A smorgasbord dinner will be held 4-H judge. at the Long Bottom Community building Saturday, Aug. 4, Also in the cat category with serving to begin al 5 p.m. There will be a $6 donation was Sarah Turner with her per dinner. " cat Blackie, Jr. which she'd been helping raise along with Blackie's mother cat, now called Lucky. Lucky POMEROY- Bryan Zirkle who is lhe Meigs Middle was found at Sarah's church School football coach, has set Aug. I at 10 a.m. as the day and she decided to give it a for helmet fitting. All paperwork will be handed out at that home. Sarah and Blackie time, he said. The ftrst practice has been set for 5:30 to 7:30 on Aug. 6. " steps down the path .to gov- are not covered by employeremment-nm h~tl) care for paid policies. every American." As meritorious as the proBush isn't. entirely wrong. posal is, Democrats aren't Many Democrats - includ- buying it. It will be offered on ing Sen. Hillary Rodharn the Senate floor when SCHIP Ointon of New York - do · is debated_ and almost cerwant to expand SCHIP to tainly lose. Then the Bush cover parents and to lift plan is to veto SCHIP and income caps to 400 percent of bargain for the tax change. poverty, or $82,600 for a family of four. Others want to It's a daring move that is expand Medicare to cover 55 _ likely to fail, primarily year-old early retirees. because Bush is an unpopular But the Senate Finance bill lame-duck president with no sponsored by Chairman Max political tractiQil and because Baucus, D-Mont., and rank- his tax plan would move ing member Chuck Grassley, America away from employ' R-Iowa, and backed by Sen. er-based health coverage- a · Orrin Hatch, R'Utah, actually huge policy shift that has not peels the program back from been adequately debated. coverage of childless adults White House officials say - allowed in some states that, even if that ploy fails, through waivers granted by they can bargain after the veto the Bush administration for reduced funding for and forces states to bear more SCHIP. So $400 billion for pf the cost of covering per- seniors was fine, but $50 bilsons over 300 .percent of lion for kids is too much. poverty. One other hidden agenda is When the administration at play in the debate. The first started talking about a American Federation of State, veto, Grassley and Hatch County and Municipal declared it "disappointiog, Employees is lobbying even a little unbelievable'' and against "Express Lane," a said that failure to pass their provision that would automatcompromise would allo,w ically enroll kids in SCHIP if Democrats to extend the pro- th . food . . gram even more expensively · ey recetve . stamps or If Democrats have a secrei low-cost lunches. ~S<;ME agenda beyond covering kids, wants to expand .umon JObs, so does the Bush administra- not prote~t poor kids. lion. It wants to attach a Its ttme to stop the games. wholesale reform of the It's a scandal . that 6 million nation's health care financing low-mcome kids. lack heal~ system to SCHIP reauthoriza- msurance. Even tf they don t tion. vote, they ought to have priBush has proposed a grand vate cover,age, just like idea - a $15,000-per-farnily seniors do for prescription tax deduction that would drugs. enable· the uninsured to buy (Morton Kondracke is health insurance while executive editor of Roll Call, removing the tax code's dis- t!ie newspaper of Capitol crimination against those who Hill.) Pastor, . ML Hmnon United Brethren in Christ Chruch Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY Bonnie Avaline Plants · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, July 24, 2007 ·Blues • �2007 Inside REIIABRITATION ACQUIRES VAN Thesday, July 24, 2007 Redwomen basketball adds Saunders BY Pomeroy Library sponsors adult book club BY RACHEL MARTINDALE INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY This month, readers are following the true story of an autistic woman for . the Meigs County District Public Library's adult book club. The book, titled Songs of the Gorilla Nation, by Dawn Prince-Hughes, tells how the author discovered her autism while working with gorillas at a zoo. The book club introduces readers to authors they would never have read otherwise, accoring to Brenna Call, the library's adult services coordinator and head of the club. "I've definitely read things I would have never picked up and read on my own," she said. "The club broadens your horizons." Another advantage is that it offers a chance to meet other readers and see the featured books, somethem monthly. times by using inter-library Launched irr February, the · loan or by purchasing paperclub has featured a different backs . book each month. About 20 adults particiFebruary's book was Baker pate in the club, "which is Towers, by Jennifer Haigh. good for our little library," March's was The Dharma Emily Sanders, children's Bums, by Jack Kerouac . services coordinator, said.· April's was Running with Club members take turns Scissors, · by August~n suggesting books. Every BlUToughs. ln May, mem- three months, evecy.one else. bers read The Boleyn votes three members' sugInheritance · by · Philippa gestions; choosing one book Gregory. In June, they read from each. Eventually, ev..,-y . The God of Animals, by member will have · chosen Aryn Kyle. one book to read - either one The book club meets 6:30- .they love and want everyone 8 p.m. the fourth Thesday of else to read or else one they every month at the Pomeroy want to read for the first Library. At each meeting, time . . members discuss that The group is open to those month's read, have refresh- high-school aged and older. ments and receive a copy of To join, people may contact the next month's book. Call for more information, at Membership is free; and 992-5813, or show up at a the books are, too. The meeting and receive the next library provides copies of month's book. The Pleasant Valley &'Jursing & Rehabilitation Center (Sand Hill Road) recently purchased a new van to be utilized for their residents. The vehicle is used for transportation of residents to physician appointments, special events and PVNRC recreational activities. Shown with the new van are, left to right, Rhonda Matheny, certified nursing assistant, Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive 9fficer of Pleasant Valley Hospital, Amanda Saxon, certified nursing assistant, Amber Findley, Administrator of the PVNRC, Janet Kitchen, certified nursing assistant, Cortney Chard, certified nursing assistant, Kayla Nave, certified nursing assistant and Charles Stanley, certified nursing assistant. The PVNRC Is a fully accredited 100-bed nursing facility with many of the comforts of home, complete inpatient rehabilitation services, the finest nursing care available and 24-hour access to emergency services. Tours can be arranged at the facility by calling, (304) 675-5236. ' Local weather ' Tuesday ... Partly sunny South winds around 5 with a slight chance of mph. Ch!!nce of rain 50 showers . A slight chance percent. of thunderstorms in the W e d n e s d a y aftem.!lP.n· Highs in the nlght.. .Mostly cloudy upp'e r ·70s. East winds . with a chance of showers around 5 mph in the morn- and thunderstorms. Lows the lower 60s. ing ... Becoming light and in variable. Chance of rain Southeast winds around 5 20 percent. .· mph. Chance of rain 50 Tuesday night ... A slight percent. chance of thunderstorms Thursday ... Part I y in the evening . . Mostly sunny. A chance of showclpudy with a slight ers and thunderstorms in chance of showers. J:,.ows the afternoon. Highs in the around 60. Light and viui- mid 80s. Chance of rain able winds. Chance of rain 30 percent. 20 percent. Thursday night Wednesday ... Partly through Friday sunny with a chance of night...Mostly cloudy showers and thunder- with a chance of showers storms. Highs around 8,0. and thunderstorms . Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s, Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday and Saturday nlght...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s, Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night and Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s . Highs in the mid 80s. SPORTS BRIEFS Middleport Fall Ball League to hold sign-ups · MIDDLEPORT - The Fall Ball Middleport League will be holding sign-ups for boys and girls ages 7-12 Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. and Saturdayfrom 2-4p.m. ~ The league is open to kids from all counties. • Southern Athletic Boosters to hold Organizational meeting Wednesday RACINE The Southern Athletic Boosters · will hold an organizational meetin~ in the high school cafetena to discuss the upcoming sports seasons on Wednesday, July 25, at 6 p.m. All parents and community ~e}llbers· wishing_to ~'.. porti · the · school's ; sports teams, especililly fall sp6rts parents, are Qrged to attend so that plal)nil)g ,can be made for the season·. · ' · .. ' llentley cleared to return to · Browns . Ethanol pushing up the price of popcorn DAYTON (AP) -The rising demand for corn to make ethanol is hitting the pocketbooks of ~orne movie-goers. "Ethanol is the cause of the high popcorn prices," said Charles Cretors of C. Cretors & Co. in Chicago, which makes and supplies popcornpopping machinery to the snack-food industry and movie theaters. Popcorn differs from field corn, a commodity used in livestock feed, food additives and ethanol. But the price popcorn farmers receive stays above the price of field com, which at more than, $3 per bushel is up 37 percent from a year ago as production of com-based ethanol soars. The reason is that popcorn requires more care than field corn, and popcorn processors pay farmers a premium for it The key to successful popcorn is the roughly 13 percent moisture inside each kernel, which makes it explode under heat. Alan Teicher, who owns two theaters in Troy, north of Dayton, raised popcorn prices 25 cents to a range of $4.25 to $5 in anticipation of Local stocks AEP (NYSEI - 46.39 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 86.32 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)65.07 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.45 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 36.57 Bor&Warner (NYSE) 90.79 Century Aluminum ( NASDAQ)- 64.30 · Champion (NASDAQ)6.76 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -10.73 City Holding (NASDAQI35.83 Collins (NYSE)- 74.47 DuPont (NYSE) - 53.~6 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.75 Gannett (NYSE) - 51.75 General Electric ,(NYSE) -40.82 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) -57.68 JP Morgan (NYSE)47.15 · Kroger (NYSE)- 28.59 Limited Brands (NYSE) 26.78 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -56.95 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ)- 32.90 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NASDAQ).,..:1' 25.11 BBT {NYSt:) -- 39.30 Peoples {NASDAQ)24.68 Pepsico {NYSE)- 66.59 Premier (NASDAQ)15.50 Rockwell {NYSE) 72.66 a 13 percent hike in the price he pays for popcorn. "That's the largest increase I've ev,&:r heard of," said Teicher;•-who's been in business for 39 years. "We can only absorb so much of these increases before we pass them on to the customer." · In 2006, U.S. farmers devoted 214,243 acres to popcorn and harvested about 890 million pounds. The leading popcorn-producing states are Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska. • Rocky Boots {NASDAQ1 -16.35 Royal Dutch Shell 83.32 Sears Holding {NASDAQ) -149.69 Wai-Mart {NYSE) 48.11 ' Wendy's {NYSE)- 37.16 Worthington (NYSE) ...... 21.41 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 23, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at ( 740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • MARK WIWAMS ' Saunders is excited to be moving on to play with Rio Grande at the next level. "I'm very excited about signing wtth Rio Grande. It is an experience that I can't wait to be a part of and playing college basketball was always a goal of mine," she said. Rio .Grande head .coach David Smalley is pleased to bring ·Saunders into the fold. "We're excited to "have Ashley in our program. She's a solid student in the classroom and a solid basketball' player," he said. "She will pro)>ably fit into the wing, 3 or 4 spot, about 5I! , can run the floor." "Solid post-up moves, she can shoot the three, she is a very versatile type of player," Smalley added. "Her before so the campus was familiar to me and I knew the program w.~~ well estabBasketball ~ lished," she salt!'. "It is close RIO GRANDE - The to home and I liked how University of Rio Grande best years are yet to come. I everyone was very welcomwomen's basketball program think she's what we term 'a ing." continued with its' busy steal' in the recruiting cirSaunders assessed her recruiting season with the cles." strengths and weaknesses as signing of Ashley Saunder~ Smalley believes that a player. "My best assets a~~u of Amanda Clearcree~ High Saunders will be in the hunt player are being a team playSchool. for playing time with the er and very easy to get along Saunders was a four-year varsity squad. "I think she' II varsity starter for the Lady fight for quality minutes with," she said. "I need to work on my shooting and Aces and landed I st team with the varsity, I think offensive moves." All-Mid-State League and eventually she' ll develop Saunders plans to major in I st team all-district honors and get confidence in the business. her last two seasons. She three-point range and will fit served as ~r team's co-capHer goal while at Rio nicely into our transi tion BY DAVE GOLDBERG tain as both a .junior and Grande is "to work to reach style ef basketball." AP FOOTBALL WRITER senior. Saunders had some famil- my fullest potential as a basShe averaged 11 · points NEW YORK - Michael ijllity with the women's pro- ketball player." and 12 rebounds per game Vick was ordered by comgram having attended camps Ashley is the daughter of last season. Saunders is also missioner Roger Goodell on in the past. "I have been to James and Therese an honor roll student. Monday to stay away from basketball camp <tt Rio Saunders. the Atlanta Falcons ' training camp until the lea~ue reviews the dogfightmg charges against him. "While it is for the criminai'justice system to deterCINCINNATI (AP) mine your guilt or innoAaron Harang pitched 10 cence, it is my responsibiliinnings after returning from ty as commissioner of the his grandfather's funeral, National Football League to and Javier Valentin's single determine whether your in the bot.tom of the 12th conduct, even if not crimiinning sent the Cincinnati nal, nonetheless violated Reds a 2-1 victory over the league policies, including Milwaukee Brewers on the Personal Conduct Monday night. Policy," Goodell said in a · Valentin's bases-loaded letter to the quarterback. single off Grant Balfour (0The NFL said Vick would 2) ended a game between still get his preseason pay two of the NL's most freeand Goodell told the swinging teams. The strugFalcons to withhold any disglin~ reliever walked Jeff ciplinary action of their own Con me and Pedro Lopez to until the league's review open the inning, then threw was completed. to third base too late on Goodell told Vick the David Ross' bunt to get an lea~ue would complete its out. revtew as quickly as possiValentin&inch-hit and hit ble and that he expected full Balfour's Lrst pitch to right cooperation. The review is field to end it expected to involve conver. Reds · clo~er sations with federal law ;Weaihe,rs. pitched qut \lrt . enforcement officials so the bases-loaded, none-out· NFL can determine the threai in the II th, inducing strength of the case against slow-moving . catcher Vick. . Joh\my' Estrada to .ground The Falcons open camp into a )lome-to-first double . on Thursday, the same day pl;ly. Re.okie Jared Burton Vick is scheduled to be .(,1-1) got the final two outs arraigned in RiGhmond. Ya.. in the 12th for his first on charges of sponsoring a major league win. dogfighting operation. But it was Harang who The team declined compitched as though this one ment other than to say a had special meaning. news conference was schedThe right-hander rejoined · uled Tuesday at owner the Reds after spendin~ the Arthur Blank's office in last three days in San Otego, Atlanta. where his grandfather died. Vick, the No. I overall pick in the 200 I draft. last He pitched on schedul~ season became the first • because he figured his quarterback ever lo rush for grandfather would want it more than I ,000 yards. that way. After his indictment last Harang gave up Ryan ·' week, the NFL\ position Braun's solo homer in the was that it would monitor fourth, then retired the next developments and allow the 17 batters before Braun sinlegal process to "determine gled with two outs in the the facts." ninth . The tall, stoic pitcher Since then, pressure has showed no emotion while been mounting on the he tore through the league and the Falcons. parBrewers' lineup, limiting ticularly from animal -rights Milwaukee to seven hits. groups. The crowd of 23,489 gave PETA - People for the a loud cheer when Harang Ethical Treatment of went back o~t for the I Oth APpholo Animals demonstrated at - he'd thrlt'Wn I07 pitches Cincinnati Reds' David Ross (26) is congratulated by third base coach Mark Berry (55) after Falcons' headquarters in at that point. He escaped a hitting a solo home run off Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Chris Capuano in the third inning of Please see Reds, B:l Pluse see NFL. 12 a baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. · SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl .,._ 0 Bl The Daily Sentinel PVH NURSING AND MARGARET LAVIGNE ATHENS - William Rife of Rutland did the right thing when he came to the O' Bleness Memorial Hospital emergency department as soon as he thought he was having a heart attack in March 2007. Rife was sent to Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus where a heart attack was ruled out. Thankfully Rife did not have a heart attack, but the incident led to Rife being the first patient to receive a vascular stem at O' Bieness catheterization laboratory. The catheterization laboSubo·~ratory, in the Cornwell Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC, a cardiologist with ·MidOhlo Center for Cardiovascular Cardiology and Vascular Consultants, shows William Rife a picand Diabetes Care at ture of the 100 percent blockage that was causing his leg pain. O'Bleness, opened in July 2006. Since opening more Consultants cardiologist, open. than I00 cardiac and vascu- Mitchell J. Silver, DO, According to Silver, Rife lar catheterization diagnos- FACC, at his office in the had 100 percent blockage .of tic pro~dures have been Cornwell Center. Silver is the artery in his leg. "That's performed. Recently the lab medical director of why when he walked his calf was certified to perform O'Bleness' catheterization cramped," Silver said. low-risk peripheral angio- laboratory. Tests were perRife's way of life has plasty and steming of arter- formed - including a d1ag- greatly improved since the ies in the legs as well as nostic vascular catheteriza- stent was placed in hls leg. angioplasty and stenting of tion in O'Bleness' catheteri- He said he could feel a difrenal (kidney) arteries. zation laboratory. A block- ference "almost immediateA self-employed carpen- age was found in Rife's leg ly" after the outpatient proter, Rife had been feeling and a stent was inserted in cedure. pain in his right leg as well the artery in his leg to ''If we had not opened the as numbness. He was unable improve blood flow. blockageJn his lei! artery, he to sit for extended periods of Stenting is a procedure in would still be qulle limited time because of the pain in which a small wire metal when he tried to walk," said his leg. He had considerable mesh tube is inserted during Silver. The stent should be cramping in his calf when he angioplasty to prop open an permanent, although 20 perwalked. artery and improve blood cent to 30 percent of patients "I kind of thought it would flow. The stent is placed may require a repeat procego away, but it didn't," Rife over a balloon cath~ter l\lld dure within the fll'st year. said. threaded through an artery (Margaret LaVigne is , a After returning from to the blockage, where .the student in the E. W. Scripps Riverside, Rife was exam- balloon is inflated, expand- School of Journalism who is by MidOhio ing the stent and locking it in working with O'Bleness ined Cardiology and Vascular place to hold the artery . Memorial Hospital.) TUesday, July 24, Steelers sign Polamalu to extension, Page 82 Rutland man has fust stent procedure at O'Bl(mess BY PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel URG . ·~ Vick ordered to stay out of training camp Reds down Brewers in 12 i~gs, 2-1 CLEVELAND (AP) _,_ Browns .center LeCharles Bentley was cleared by his surgeon to return to the playing field on Monday, another major step in hts unexpected comeback from ~ .career-threatening knee IDJUry. · "I passeq it," Bentley said excitedly on,the phone from New York. "I'm good to go.'' Bentley had a physical with Dr. Russell Warren, the New York Giants' team physician who · performed two operations ori the twotime l'ro Bowler, whose injury was complicated by a staph infection. · Bentley's first season with the Browns ended on the first play of contact in training camp last summer · when he tore the patellar BY DORIE TURNER tendon in his left knee. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Later, his injury became infected so severely that FLOWERY BRANCH, Bentley said it near!~ killed Ga. -Animals rights advohim and doctors had consid- cates protested Monday outside Atlanta Falcons headPiease see Bentley, 12 quarters in Flowery Branch, calling for the suspension of quarterback Michael Vick followin~ his· indictment on CoNTACT US dogfightmg charges. About four dozen people PVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) took part in the protest orga· 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 nized by People for the Ethical Treatment of , •• - i-740·446·3008 Animals. They held si~ns 1-m~ll- sportsOmydallysentlnel.com reading "Sack Vick!", "K1ck Sogrta Steff Vick," and "Tackle Cruelty." Brad Sharmen, Sports Editor Many brought their dogs. (740) 446·2342, ext 33 "He has made a bad name bshermen0mydall)1rlbune.com for himself and )le's hurting the team," said Fran Takacs Larry Crum, Sport• Writer · of Norcross. "I used to be an (740) 446·2342, ext 23 lcrumOmydallyreglster.com NFL fan, now I'm not." Protesters said Vick Bryan Waltere, Sporte Writer not get special treatshould (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters0mydally1rlbune.com ment because he is a star . Protesters at Falcons camp picket for Vick suspension ------ athlete. . "Just because he 's famous, he shouldn't get off the hol,lk ," said Emory Lewman, 12, of Sandy Springs, who came with three of her friends. "What he did was terrible." The protesters plan to demonstrate a few hours each day ahead of training camp. which begins Thursday. "The Falcons can get rid of us right away if they suspend Michael Yick. And we hope they choose to do that," said Dan Shannon, assistant director of campaigns for PETA. About 50 people protested Friday in New York, urging the NFL commissioner to AP photo suspend Vick. Falcons spokesman Protestors pa.rtlclpate In a demonstration sponsored by People for the Ethical Treatment of Reggie Ro~erts said the Animals (PETA) at the Atlanta Falcons complex In Flowery Branch, Ga ., on Monday. Demonstrators called for the suspension of quarterback Michael Vick following his indict· Please see Vlck. Bl menton dogfighting charges. - �2007 Inside REIIABRITATION ACQUIRES VAN Thesday, July 24, 2007 Redwomen basketball adds Saunders BY Pomeroy Library sponsors adult book club BY RACHEL MARTINDALE INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY This month, readers are following the true story of an autistic woman for . the Meigs County District Public Library's adult book club. The book, titled Songs of the Gorilla Nation, by Dawn Prince-Hughes, tells how the author discovered her autism while working with gorillas at a zoo. The book club introduces readers to authors they would never have read otherwise, accoring to Brenna Call, the library's adult services coordinator and head of the club. "I've definitely read things I would have never picked up and read on my own," she said. "The club broadens your horizons." Another advantage is that it offers a chance to meet other readers and see the featured books, somethem monthly. times by using inter-library Launched irr February, the · loan or by purchasing paperclub has featured a different backs . book each month. About 20 adults particiFebruary's book was Baker pate in the club, "which is Towers, by Jennifer Haigh. good for our little library," March's was The Dharma Emily Sanders, children's Bums, by Jack Kerouac . services coordinator, said.· April's was Running with Club members take turns Scissors, · by August~n suggesting books. Every BlUToughs. ln May, mem- three months, evecy.one else. bers read The Boleyn votes three members' sugInheritance · by · Philippa gestions; choosing one book Gregory. In June, they read from each. Eventually, ev..,-y . The God of Animals, by member will have · chosen Aryn Kyle. one book to read - either one The book club meets 6:30- .they love and want everyone 8 p.m. the fourth Thesday of else to read or else one they every month at the Pomeroy want to read for the first Library. At each meeting, time . . members discuss that The group is open to those month's read, have refresh- high-school aged and older. ments and receive a copy of To join, people may contact the next month's book. Call for more information, at Membership is free; and 992-5813, or show up at a the books are, too. The meeting and receive the next library provides copies of month's book. The Pleasant Valley &'Jursing & Rehabilitation Center (Sand Hill Road) recently purchased a new van to be utilized for their residents. The vehicle is used for transportation of residents to physician appointments, special events and PVNRC recreational activities. Shown with the new van are, left to right, Rhonda Matheny, certified nursing assistant, Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive 9fficer of Pleasant Valley Hospital, Amanda Saxon, certified nursing assistant, Amber Findley, Administrator of the PVNRC, Janet Kitchen, certified nursing assistant, Cortney Chard, certified nursing assistant, Kayla Nave, certified nursing assistant and Charles Stanley, certified nursing assistant. The PVNRC Is a fully accredited 100-bed nursing facility with many of the comforts of home, complete inpatient rehabilitation services, the finest nursing care available and 24-hour access to emergency services. Tours can be arranged at the facility by calling, (304) 675-5236. ' Local weather ' Tuesday ... Partly sunny South winds around 5 with a slight chance of mph. Ch!!nce of rain 50 showers . A slight chance percent. of thunderstorms in the W e d n e s d a y aftem.!lP.n· Highs in the nlght.. .Mostly cloudy upp'e r ·70s. East winds . with a chance of showers around 5 mph in the morn- and thunderstorms. Lows the lower 60s. ing ... Becoming light and in variable. Chance of rain Southeast winds around 5 20 percent. .· mph. Chance of rain 50 Tuesday night ... A slight percent. chance of thunderstorms Thursday ... Part I y in the evening . . Mostly sunny. A chance of showclpudy with a slight ers and thunderstorms in chance of showers. J:,.ows the afternoon. Highs in the around 60. Light and viui- mid 80s. Chance of rain able winds. Chance of rain 30 percent. 20 percent. Thursday night Wednesday ... Partly through Friday sunny with a chance of night...Mostly cloudy showers and thunder- with a chance of showers storms. Highs around 8,0. and thunderstorms . Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s, Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday and Saturday nlght...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s, Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night and Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s . Highs in the mid 80s. SPORTS BRIEFS Middleport Fall Ball League to hold sign-ups · MIDDLEPORT - The Fall Ball Middleport League will be holding sign-ups for boys and girls ages 7-12 Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. and Saturdayfrom 2-4p.m. ~ The league is open to kids from all counties. • Southern Athletic Boosters to hold Organizational meeting Wednesday RACINE The Southern Athletic Boosters · will hold an organizational meetin~ in the high school cafetena to discuss the upcoming sports seasons on Wednesday, July 25, at 6 p.m. All parents and community ~e}llbers· wishing_to ~'.. porti · the · school's ; sports teams, especililly fall sp6rts parents, are Qrged to attend so that plal)nil)g ,can be made for the season·. · ' · .. ' llentley cleared to return to · Browns . Ethanol pushing up the price of popcorn DAYTON (AP) -The rising demand for corn to make ethanol is hitting the pocketbooks of ~orne movie-goers. "Ethanol is the cause of the high popcorn prices," said Charles Cretors of C. Cretors & Co. in Chicago, which makes and supplies popcornpopping machinery to the snack-food industry and movie theaters. Popcorn differs from field corn, a commodity used in livestock feed, food additives and ethanol. But the price popcorn farmers receive stays above the price of field com, which at more than, $3 per bushel is up 37 percent from a year ago as production of com-based ethanol soars. The reason is that popcorn requires more care than field corn, and popcorn processors pay farmers a premium for it The key to successful popcorn is the roughly 13 percent moisture inside each kernel, which makes it explode under heat. Alan Teicher, who owns two theaters in Troy, north of Dayton, raised popcorn prices 25 cents to a range of $4.25 to $5 in anticipation of Local stocks AEP (NYSEI - 46.39 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 86.32 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)65.07 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.45 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 36.57 Bor&Warner (NYSE) 90.79 Century Aluminum ( NASDAQ)- 64.30 · Champion (NASDAQ)6.76 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -10.73 City Holding (NASDAQI35.83 Collins (NYSE)- 74.47 DuPont (NYSE) - 53.~6 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.75 Gannett (NYSE) - 51.75 General Electric ,(NYSE) -40.82 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) -57.68 JP Morgan (NYSE)47.15 · Kroger (NYSE)- 28.59 Limited Brands (NYSE) 26.78 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -56.95 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ)- 32.90 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NASDAQ).,..:1' 25.11 BBT {NYSt:) -- 39.30 Peoples {NASDAQ)24.68 Pepsico {NYSE)- 66.59 Premier (NASDAQ)15.50 Rockwell {NYSE) 72.66 a 13 percent hike in the price he pays for popcorn. "That's the largest increase I've ev,&:r heard of," said Teicher;•-who's been in business for 39 years. "We can only absorb so much of these increases before we pass them on to the customer." · In 2006, U.S. farmers devoted 214,243 acres to popcorn and harvested about 890 million pounds. The leading popcorn-producing states are Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska. • Rocky Boots {NASDAQ1 -16.35 Royal Dutch Shell 83.32 Sears Holding {NASDAQ) -149.69 Wai-Mart {NYSE) 48.11 ' Wendy's {NYSE)- 37.16 Worthington (NYSE) ...... 21.41 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 23, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at ( 740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • MARK WIWAMS ' Saunders is excited to be moving on to play with Rio Grande at the next level. "I'm very excited about signing wtth Rio Grande. It is an experience that I can't wait to be a part of and playing college basketball was always a goal of mine," she said. Rio .Grande head .coach David Smalley is pleased to bring ·Saunders into the fold. "We're excited to "have Ashley in our program. She's a solid student in the classroom and a solid basketball' player," he said. "She will pro)>ably fit into the wing, 3 or 4 spot, about 5I! , can run the floor." "Solid post-up moves, she can shoot the three, she is a very versatile type of player," Smalley added. "Her before so the campus was familiar to me and I knew the program w.~~ well estabBasketball ~ lished," she salt!'. "It is close RIO GRANDE - The to home and I liked how University of Rio Grande best years are yet to come. I everyone was very welcomwomen's basketball program think she's what we term 'a ing." continued with its' busy steal' in the recruiting cirSaunders assessed her recruiting season with the cles." strengths and weaknesses as signing of Ashley Saunder~ Smalley believes that a player. "My best assets a~~u of Amanda Clearcree~ High Saunders will be in the hunt player are being a team playSchool. for playing time with the er and very easy to get along Saunders was a four-year varsity squad. "I think she' II varsity starter for the Lady fight for quality minutes with," she said. "I need to work on my shooting and Aces and landed I st team with the varsity, I think offensive moves." All-Mid-State League and eventually she' ll develop Saunders plans to major in I st team all-district honors and get confidence in the business. her last two seasons. She three-point range and will fit served as ~r team's co-capHer goal while at Rio nicely into our transi tion BY DAVE GOLDBERG tain as both a .junior and Grande is "to work to reach style ef basketball." AP FOOTBALL WRITER senior. Saunders had some famil- my fullest potential as a basShe averaged 11 · points NEW YORK - Michael ijllity with the women's pro- ketball player." and 12 rebounds per game Vick was ordered by comgram having attended camps Ashley is the daughter of last season. Saunders is also missioner Roger Goodell on in the past. "I have been to James and Therese an honor roll student. Monday to stay away from basketball camp <tt Rio Saunders. the Atlanta Falcons ' training camp until the lea~ue reviews the dogfightmg charges against him. "While it is for the criminai'justice system to deterCINCINNATI (AP) mine your guilt or innoAaron Harang pitched 10 cence, it is my responsibiliinnings after returning from ty as commissioner of the his grandfather's funeral, National Football League to and Javier Valentin's single determine whether your in the bot.tom of the 12th conduct, even if not crimiinning sent the Cincinnati nal, nonetheless violated Reds a 2-1 victory over the league policies, including Milwaukee Brewers on the Personal Conduct Monday night. Policy," Goodell said in a · Valentin's bases-loaded letter to the quarterback. single off Grant Balfour (0The NFL said Vick would 2) ended a game between still get his preseason pay two of the NL's most freeand Goodell told the swinging teams. The strugFalcons to withhold any disglin~ reliever walked Jeff ciplinary action of their own Con me and Pedro Lopez to until the league's review open the inning, then threw was completed. to third base too late on Goodell told Vick the David Ross' bunt to get an lea~ue would complete its out. revtew as quickly as possiValentin&inch-hit and hit ble and that he expected full Balfour's Lrst pitch to right cooperation. The review is field to end it expected to involve conver. Reds · clo~er sations with federal law ;Weaihe,rs. pitched qut \lrt . enforcement officials so the bases-loaded, none-out· NFL can determine the threai in the II th, inducing strength of the case against slow-moving . catcher Vick. . Joh\my' Estrada to .ground The Falcons open camp into a )lome-to-first double . on Thursday, the same day pl;ly. Re.okie Jared Burton Vick is scheduled to be .(,1-1) got the final two outs arraigned in RiGhmond. Ya.. in the 12th for his first on charges of sponsoring a major league win. dogfighting operation. But it was Harang who The team declined compitched as though this one ment other than to say a had special meaning. news conference was schedThe right-hander rejoined · uled Tuesday at owner the Reds after spendin~ the Arthur Blank's office in last three days in San Otego, Atlanta. where his grandfather died. Vick, the No. I overall pick in the 200 I draft. last He pitched on schedul~ season became the first • because he figured his quarterback ever lo rush for grandfather would want it more than I ,000 yards. that way. After his indictment last Harang gave up Ryan ·' week, the NFL\ position Braun's solo homer in the was that it would monitor fourth, then retired the next developments and allow the 17 batters before Braun sinlegal process to "determine gled with two outs in the the facts." ninth . The tall, stoic pitcher Since then, pressure has showed no emotion while been mounting on the he tore through the league and the Falcons. parBrewers' lineup, limiting ticularly from animal -rights Milwaukee to seven hits. groups. The crowd of 23,489 gave PETA - People for the a loud cheer when Harang Ethical Treatment of went back o~t for the I Oth APpholo Animals demonstrated at - he'd thrlt'Wn I07 pitches Cincinnati Reds' David Ross (26) is congratulated by third base coach Mark Berry (55) after Falcons' headquarters in at that point. He escaped a hitting a solo home run off Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Chris Capuano in the third inning of Please see Reds, B:l Pluse see NFL. 12 a baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. · SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl .,._ 0 Bl The Daily Sentinel PVH NURSING AND MARGARET LAVIGNE ATHENS - William Rife of Rutland did the right thing when he came to the O' Bleness Memorial Hospital emergency department as soon as he thought he was having a heart attack in March 2007. Rife was sent to Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus where a heart attack was ruled out. Thankfully Rife did not have a heart attack, but the incident led to Rife being the first patient to receive a vascular stem at O' Bieness catheterization laboratory. The catheterization laboSubo·~ratory, in the Cornwell Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC, a cardiologist with ·MidOhlo Center for Cardiovascular Cardiology and Vascular Consultants, shows William Rife a picand Diabetes Care at ture of the 100 percent blockage that was causing his leg pain. O'Bleness, opened in July 2006. Since opening more Consultants cardiologist, open. than I00 cardiac and vascu- Mitchell J. Silver, DO, According to Silver, Rife lar catheterization diagnos- FACC, at his office in the had 100 percent blockage .of tic pro~dures have been Cornwell Center. Silver is the artery in his leg. "That's performed. Recently the lab medical director of why when he walked his calf was certified to perform O'Bleness' catheterization cramped," Silver said. low-risk peripheral angio- laboratory. Tests were perRife's way of life has plasty and steming of arter- formed - including a d1ag- greatly improved since the ies in the legs as well as nostic vascular catheteriza- stent was placed in hls leg. angioplasty and stenting of tion in O'Bleness' catheteri- He said he could feel a difrenal (kidney) arteries. zation laboratory. A block- ference "almost immediateA self-employed carpen- age was found in Rife's leg ly" after the outpatient proter, Rife had been feeling and a stent was inserted in cedure. pain in his right leg as well the artery in his leg to ''If we had not opened the as numbness. He was unable improve blood flow. blockageJn his lei! artery, he to sit for extended periods of Stenting is a procedure in would still be qulle limited time because of the pain in which a small wire metal when he tried to walk," said his leg. He had considerable mesh tube is inserted during Silver. The stent should be cramping in his calf when he angioplasty to prop open an permanent, although 20 perwalked. artery and improve blood cent to 30 percent of patients "I kind of thought it would flow. The stent is placed may require a repeat procego away, but it didn't," Rife over a balloon cath~ter l\lld dure within the fll'st year. said. threaded through an artery (Margaret LaVigne is , a After returning from to the blockage, where .the student in the E. W. Scripps Riverside, Rife was exam- balloon is inflated, expand- School of Journalism who is by MidOhio ing the stent and locking it in working with O'Bleness ined Cardiology and Vascular place to hold the artery . Memorial Hospital.) TUesday, July 24, Steelers sign Polamalu to extension, Page 82 Rutland man has fust stent procedure at O'Bl(mess BY PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel URG . ·~ Vick ordered to stay out of training camp Reds down Brewers in 12 i~gs, 2-1 CLEVELAND (AP) _,_ Browns .center LeCharles Bentley was cleared by his surgeon to return to the playing field on Monday, another major step in hts unexpected comeback from ~ .career-threatening knee IDJUry. · "I passeq it," Bentley said excitedly on,the phone from New York. "I'm good to go.'' Bentley had a physical with Dr. Russell Warren, the New York Giants' team physician who · performed two operations ori the twotime l'ro Bowler, whose injury was complicated by a staph infection. · Bentley's first season with the Browns ended on the first play of contact in training camp last summer · when he tore the patellar BY DORIE TURNER tendon in his left knee. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Later, his injury became infected so severely that FLOWERY BRANCH, Bentley said it near!~ killed Ga. -Animals rights advohim and doctors had consid- cates protested Monday outside Atlanta Falcons headPiease see Bentley, 12 quarters in Flowery Branch, calling for the suspension of quarterback Michael Vick followin~ his· indictment on CoNTACT US dogfightmg charges. About four dozen people PVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) took part in the protest orga· 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 nized by People for the Ethical Treatment of , •• - i-740·446·3008 Animals. They held si~ns 1-m~ll- sportsOmydallysentlnel.com reading "Sack Vick!", "K1ck Sogrta Steff Vick," and "Tackle Cruelty." Brad Sharmen, Sports Editor Many brought their dogs. (740) 446·2342, ext 33 "He has made a bad name bshermen0mydall)1rlbune.com for himself and )le's hurting the team," said Fran Takacs Larry Crum, Sport• Writer · of Norcross. "I used to be an (740) 446·2342, ext 23 lcrumOmydallyreglster.com NFL fan, now I'm not." Protesters said Vick Bryan Waltere, Sporte Writer not get special treatshould (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters0mydally1rlbune.com ment because he is a star . Protesters at Falcons camp picket for Vick suspension ------ athlete. . "Just because he 's famous, he shouldn't get off the hol,lk ," said Emory Lewman, 12, of Sandy Springs, who came with three of her friends. "What he did was terrible." The protesters plan to demonstrate a few hours each day ahead of training camp. which begins Thursday. "The Falcons can get rid of us right away if they suspend Michael Yick. And we hope they choose to do that," said Dan Shannon, assistant director of campaigns for PETA. About 50 people protested Friday in New York, urging the NFL commissioner to AP photo suspend Vick. Falcons spokesman Protestors pa.rtlclpate In a demonstration sponsored by People for the Ethical Treatment of Reggie Ro~erts said the Animals (PETA) at the Atlanta Falcons complex In Flowery Branch, Ga ., on Monday. Demonstrators called for the suspension of quarterback Michael Vick following his indict· Please see Vlck. Bl menton dogfighting charges. - �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 24, 2007 Tuesday, July 24, 2007 Steelers sign Polamalu to 4-year extension Pittsburgh Steelers' Troy Polamalu, runs during running day drills at the team's training facility in Latrobe, Pa., on Monday. Polamalu earlier signed a four-year contract extension with the Steelers. AP photo LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers star safety Troy Polamalu signed a four-year contrHct extension Monday worth $30.19 million that makes him the highest-paid player in team history and one of the NFL's top-paid defensive backs. The · deal guarantees the Steelers will keep their most versatile defensive player through the 20 II season, when he will be 30, meaning Polamalu could negotiate another bi~­ money contract before hts · NFL career ends. Even if Polamalu said he dido 't want to leave as a free agent after this season and doesn' t expect to want to take off four years from now, eit her. ."1 didn't want to be a player who is jumping from team to team," l'olamalu said. "I've always felt comfortable here , I think this organization, this tradition they have here, is very legendary and I alwa~s wanted to be part of this.' Polamalu, an All-Pro safety in 2005, already was due to make $1,088,000 in salary and .$1, 722,000 in guaranteed bonuses this season, for a total contract of $2,810,000 and a salary cap value of $ 1,632,000. His extension kicks in next season and will pay him a $15,375,000 guaranteed during the 2008-20 II sea- sons in guaranteed money and roster bonuses, which are automatically paid as long as he is on the team. "You have to earn the money," Pol amalu said. "It's not for what I did in the past, ifs for what I've got to earn now." How could he earn that:? "Four Supt_:r Bowls in a row?" he satd, smiling. "Go out and play hard, that's all I could de individually." Previously, the Steelers' highest-paid player was wide receiver Hines Ward, who signed a four-year extension in 2005 that has a maximum · value of $25 .8 million and guarantees him $1 0 million. That deal runs through 2009. Reds his biggest problem. The two most homer-reliant teams in the majors - both scoring roughly 46 percent of their runs off homers were in form. Milwaukee's Chris Capuano allowed only Ro ss' solo homer during eight innings, giving up seven hits in aiL The lefthander hasn't won since May 7, going 0-6 in his la~t II starts around a two-week stint on the disabled list with a groin strain. All the Brewers managed off Harang WHS · Braun's leadoff homer in the fourth, which extended the rookie's I> Chicago Cubs. impressive tear. The third Notes: Harang is the first baseman has 16 homers in Reds pitcher to go 10 51 games since he made his innings sine¢ Rick Mahler major league debut on May threw 10 during a 2-0, 1325, the best pace for a rook- inning win in St. Louis on ie in franchise history. Aug. 30, 1989.... Harang is The Brewers opened a the first NL pitcher to go I0 four-game series in innings since the Cardinals' Cincinnati hoping to do Mark Mulder did it on April something about their fast- 23, 2005, against Houston. disappearing lead. Since ... Braun had three hits, they pulled ahead by 8 1/2 extending his hitting streak games on }ll.IJC 23, the NL to six games . ... The Reds Central leaders have gone sent reliever Ricky Stone 12-13 and given themselves outright to Triple-A Louisville to open a roster reasons to sweat. The latest loss left them 3 spot for Harang, who had games ahead of the idle been on bereavement leave. Bentley I've just got to keep making progress. "The last person to go into my knee says I'm OK, from PageBl and that's good enough for me." ered amputation of his leg. Team spokesman Bill Bentley will return to Bonsiewicz said the Arizona, where he has Browns will put Bentley spent the past several months rehabbing his through an exam when he injury. He plans to be back arrives at camp. in Cleveland on Thursday · "We are aware of Dr. to report for training camp. Warren's report and hope Bentley will likely have to get LeCharles to to pass a team physical Cleveland as soon as possibefore the Browns allow ble so that our medical staff can conduct an examhim back on the field. ination and recommend the 'That really doesn ' t matter to me," said Bentley, next steps for his rehab and return," who signed a six-year, $36 intended Bonsiewicz said. million contract with the Bentley underwent four Browns in March 2006. "The top doctor in the field operations after injuring has told me that I' m OK. his knee. Vick from PageBl team will have no comment about the protests. A federal grand jury indicted Vick last week in Richmond, Va., and he is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday. The NFL has said it would monitor legal developments in the case. Vick and three associates face multiple charges outlined in an 18-page indictment. .The four are accused of competitive dogfighting, procuring and training pit bulls for fighting, and conducting the enterprise across &tate lines. The operation was named "Bad Newz Kennels " . according to the indictment, and the dogs were housed, . trained and fought at a property 'Owned by Vick in Surry County, Va. Conviction carries up to six years in prison, fines of $350,000 and restitution. Prosecutors charge that losin~ dogs either died in the ptt or were electrocuted, drowned, hanged or shot. The indictment said purses climbed as high as $20,000 for fights. . from PageBl two-on, two-out threat by fanning Corey Hart for his IOth strikeout. Harang became the second pitcher in the majors to ~o I 0 innings this season, JOining Torpnto's Roy Halladay. Harang hasn't lost since · May 20, and could have more than his 10 wins i( he was n't followed by one of the majors' worst bullpens. This time , the offense was NFL Nike spokesman Dean Stoyer said the (our shoe products and three shirts that currently bear Vick's fro~ Page Bl _ name will remain in' stores. Goodell's order came Flowery Branch, Ga., on down after lengthy discusMonday and did. the same sions involving the league outside NFL offices in New office, the Falcons and the York last week. At the same NFL Players' Association. time, Goodell was meeting Gene Upshaw, the NFLPA's with officials from the executive director, was one American Society for the of the first to side with Prevention of Cruelty to Goodell when he instituted Animals. The league and the strong Personal Conduct the ASPCA are working on Policy after a season of a program to educate play- repeated misdeeds by players about the proper treat- ers. ment of animals. , Disciplining players has Activists also put pressure turned out to . be Goodell's on companies that · have main focus since taking endorsements deals with over last Sept. I for the Vick to sever their ties. Nike retired Paul Tagliabue .. said it would not release a Since the end of last seafifth signature shoe, the Air son, he has used the new Zoom Vick V, this summer. policy to suspend Adam " Pacman" Jones of the Tennessee Titans for the entire 2007 season; and Chris Henry of Cincinnati .and former Chicago Bear Tank Johnson for eight games each. Those calling for Vick's suspension have noted that Jones, who faces charges of coercion in Las Vegas stemming from a shooting that left a man paralyzed, wasn' t convicted when he was sus· pended. However, league officials said there were mitigating circumstances in the Jones case. In January, he accepted a plea agreement to dtsmiss public intoxication and disorderly conduct charges in Tennessee if he behaved himself for six months. League officials say that the "I'm very happy to get this done. The Rooneys ·were very fair and I think both sides are very happy to get this don e very peacefully and without any feelings hurt at all," Polamalu said, referring to team owner Dan Rooney and president Art Rooney II. Polamalu's signing was the second major contract deal by the Steelers in two days, but is likely to be their last before this season begins. On Suqday, they agreed to a five-year contract with outstde linebacker Lawrence Timmons, their first-round draft pick, that guarantees him $12 million and could be worth as much as $15 million. charges in Las Vegas voided that agreement and were a major factor in his suspension. The indictment of Vick alleges that about eight young dogs were put to death at his Surry County home after they were found not ready to fight. They were killed "by hanging, drowning and/or slamming at least one dog 's body to the· ground." Purses for the fi ghts ranged from hundreds of dollars to the thousands, and participants and spectators often placed side hets on the outcome, according to 'the indictment If convicted, Vick and three others charged with him could face up to six years in prison , and $350,000 in fines . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In Memory In Memory Help Wanted Help Wanted JimmyR. Lee 7123/50 - 5120107 NOTICES f ,! (' i, I' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO.. BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and settle- ment. ESTATENO. 2006-2 001· First and ltnal e,ccount of Dana Howard Blurnenauer, .'• Jr., Guardian of the person and estate of Dana ' Howard Blumenauer, an incompetent. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the 24th day of August, 2007, at which time said account wilt be conaldered and continued from day to day · unlit llnalty disposed of. Any person Interested may 11te written exception to said account or www.mydallysentinel.com Your Rigbt to Know,lloli•end Rigbt to matters pertaining to the execution the trust, notlesothan five days prior to the date set far hearing. L.S.Powell, Judge Common PieRI Court, Probate Division Metgs County, Ohio (7) 24. ot w' 43215-3793. Persons wishing . to review copies of the 2007 long-term lorecast report lor Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., may do so by con· tlicllng the utility company at Joel Cohen . Columbia Gas o1 Ohio, -'------~- Inc. Public Notice P.O. Box 117 _ __;__;~.:.::~- Columbus, OH 43216· LEGAL NOTICE 0115 The Public Uttltlles Telephone : (614)460· Commission of Ohio 4893 haa scheduled a public The Commission will hearing In Case No. 07- give any interested 121-GA-FOR to review member of the public the 2007 long-term tho opportunity to be forecast report filed by heard at the public the Columbia Gas of hearing. Further inlor· Ohio, Inc. The long- mation may be term forecast report obtained by contacting contains Information the Public Utilities regarding the comp&- Commission of Ohio, ny'o projections of 180 East Broad Street, anticipated supply, Columbus, OH 43216· supply prices and 3793, or by contacting sources of supply over the Commission's hot· the forecast period. tine at f·80CH86-7826.' The public hearing will The hearing Impaired begin on August 21, can reach the 2007, at !O:OOAM, at Commission via trY· the offices of the TDD at 1-800-886-1570 Commission, 180 East or, In Columbus, at Broad Street, 11th 466-8180. (7) 24. Floor, Hearing Room t 1-F, Gotumbus, Ohio You are missed on your birthday. I try not to be sad because I know you have no pain or worries. You may be gone, but'you will never be forgotten. We love and miss you very much! Angela, Jess and Dustin ~~C=a=rd=o=f=T=h=an=k=s=~=C=a=r=d=o=f=Th~an~k~s= Thank you for the support my family received in the passing of my dad, Jimmy R. Lee. Special thanks to the Patriot Guard, VFW -Athens, Christian Bikers Club, Gary and Joann Wilford, Markin Family, the staff at Kyger Dental Associates, Dawn Jones and in .country Vets organization, everyone that stood behind me during the difficult times. Angela, Brent, Jess and Dustin For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! ~rtbune- Sentinel-!\ CLASSIFIED Excellenl per diem pi~ available ai l<ickson General In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Hospil!l to assi~ ~iib lrm of absence coverage in a!Ill~ I departmrnl. 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Previous experience with quantily food preparnt1on pref!rreil Cumnt food handler's~il req01red. · 1Rcglttered Nu~~e Crilitll C~rt Ullit, Prrt4i& Twelve-hour shifrl. llu~ current CPR. ACLS, PALS, i11111 have CCU experielll! compl~ioo ofCCUclas5 upon hire ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVEl!!!! Monday, August 18, ~007, !0:00am-8:00pm Wallins welcome...Appointments preferred. American Legion Post 128 Saturday Bingo $60 per game $500 Coverall Bingo on star $500 No star- half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $150.00 Tuesday $50.00 per. game $250 coverall Starburst $250 on star No Star- Half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $100 Somethin~ to s ' .Syecia( Someone. ' I . I Savt~W.· ~ ) # Websiles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday ·OO a.m. to 5:00 p. Word Ads Display Ads Dally ln..COiumn: .1:00 p.m. Mondey•Prldey for lhaertlon All Dlaplay: 1.2 Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To In Next Day'a Paper SUIAdiiY In-COlumn: 1100 p.m. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Sundaya Paper • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Inc:lud• Complete Delerlptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 • Include Phone Number And Acldr. . When Neldecf • Ad• Should Run 7 O.p t~l \'\"\ rl\ \II \ ll \ 1\ r GIVEAWAY I ~------_.1 ~ KIT & CARLYLE kltncartyieflcomcaat.net _ F_ Ie_a-M-a-rk-at- and -Au- c-tlo'-n 1 1\'o?S" I'II'\ 51"!~ liNI>tsR 5 wk old puppies. merchandise by the piece or lab/Shepherd mix. 740.:388- by the pallet. Ph:740-4489?56 7~7 ' 'fl~iY. " -'------ Black Lab mix, 6mo, New Middleport Flea Market Female, spayed, IO\'es the f!Nery Sat. & Sun, between water. CaR 740·:388-()1)89 Dollar Store & Park, 74(). 0 ·r--w"""!"---I'--·lU_B_uv..__. Frea Kitten& Call 740.446· 645-7889 r 9632 ~0:· ~ LOST:Tan, male Chihuahua on Maple GrO\'e Rd. Answers to Ren. 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(This is a public service announcemen1 from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) = All retltatale adver11alng In lhla newapaper Ia a~ct to the Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1968 which mekn It Illegal to advertlu ·•any preference, limitation or dlaorlmlnation baaed on race, color, religion, sax familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or ,dlacrimlnatlon." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertleamenta lor real 111111 Which II In vlol.tton of the law. Our rudan are hartbV SERVICEll Informed that all · dw.tllnga advertlaad In this nawapaper are TURNED DOWN ON available on an equal SOCIAL SECURITY iSSI? opportUnity baan. No Fee Unless We Win! . . 888_ . .2.3345 ... . -------- r Middleport-In town. out of fl ood plane Brick Home 81cellent l ocalioo. .6 Acre Apx 4000 sq fl 8Rms 3 Br 2 112 Bth 2 fir e Places 2Garages Lots of Storage. Details Call740-992·4 197. Nice 38A 1BA brick ranch home. LA, lg Kit. 2 car garage, CIA on Kelley Dr. 740·446·18:38 Ranch Style Brick Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom eKtra large, 2 fuil baths. on 2 112 acres. 3 miles from Point Pleasant Owner relocating, Mus1 se ll. Photos/de1ails located online et www.orvb.com (code #7137) or call 304-675·4235 asking $128,000 I'Ro~ONAL till!""~~---., For sale by owner, 4 bed· Gelllpolll Cll'llr College (Careers Close.To Home) c'ai1Today1740-446-4367, 1-800-214..0452 roo m 2 1/2 bath,"'"odeled. large LA MB·OA. partially replaced Cenltal Air, Furnace. Rooi!Shingles. Priced ·to _sale $4~,~0 112 acre Amish Bu1ldmg. E Bet~el ' Church Ad, Gall1po6s. 740-388-8376 .,Il'§i--~Sclloo--·l.'i-_.ll .~r.IO--~H:0.~.·~~-· _.1 INsntUCilON "" u..,.. .,u,_..unm. _ _WANil?ll ___ I \ 11 '1In \ II \I D1'L<' .,~,.~ lli.IO_liEu> CollecUble-Estate·MO'VIng, . " I i{ \ I ( I " Sale, 26/27, lee Circle Rustic HMis, Syracuse, 8·4. ifljiiiO:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Cosmetologist/Barber. Hair Meigs Industries, Inc. is hir· Stylist wanted for booth ing substitute Crewleaders rental at Michael & Friends. tor )anltorlai and lawn main· HEu>WANml 740·379·9145, 740·645· tenance positions. 5895 $6.85/hour experience in Attention Fie" Marketers!! work for sale: 1 lot of Boyd's Courtslde Bar & GriD ni>w janitorianlcustodial preferred. Meigs Industries Bears, Yankee Candles, hmng experienced wa! stall local pott(lry, paper party /servers. Apply in person or provides services for adUlts goods. Call 446·1770 call to schedule an intervtew. with developmental dlsabili· ties. Must have a valid Ohio 740-441 ·9371 Drivers License and High Dental practice seeking school diploma or GED. ma1ure & motivated indlvid· Send resume to: ' Meigs 4K4's For Sale .... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,, .............. ~... ,,,.,.,,., 725 ual to fill Dental AssisUng Industries, Inc. P.O. BoK~7. Announcement ....................................... .....030 Position. pteaae send Syracuse, OHIO 45779. Anttquea ..................................... ..................530 - m 1 ~o ~." 704 ... su e o: r. · guft • - - - - - - - Apartments lor R~nt ............................. ...... 440 Pomeroy. Oh 45769 OTA Drivers needed. Must Auction and Flea Market............................. Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Direct Care Staff needed in be at least 24 yrs old and Auto Repair ....... ,............. ,.... ,............ ,,,,. ......770 ttle o..lnt Pleaeant area to .tiave 3 yrs e~rlence. Apply rv t 2204 Jackso Autos lor Sale ......................, .......................7t0 work with devGiopmentally 10 person a n Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 disabled indlvicilats. Autism Pike. Building Supptles ........................................550 Services Canter offers - - - - - - - Buslneso and Butldlngs ............................. 340 excellent benefits, compel!· Part-time Bartender, apply Business Opjlonuni!Y ................................ ,210 tlva wages and flexible in person at Jeff's Carry Out, Business Training ....................................... 140 hours. For more i'llormatlon PomerO')I, between Bam & Campers I Motor Homes ........................... 790 please call (304)525·8014 tOpm, Monday thru Friday, Camping Equipment ................................... 780 or visit www.autismseNices- must be able to work Carda of Thanka ..........................................010 · center.org for details. Et\18nlngs & weekends, no Chtld/Eldwlr Core ............................. ,., .... ,, 110 Appflcation deadline is phone calls. · Electrtcai/Relrtgerallon ......., ....... ,, ..............840 Auguat3, 2007. Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 POST OFFICE NOW Excavating ...................................................830 Eam · up to $2,000 to $5,000/mo without loavlng HIRING , Farm Equlpment ..........................................6t0 your lob. Toll Free t-868· Avg. Pay $201!1r or Farms lor Rent ............................................ .430 261-3955 codeiF p 37 $57K annually Fsrmslor Ssle ............................................. 330 Including Federal Benefits For Lease ,.... ,..... ,............................... ,.,,.,, ... 490 Healthcare Service Group and OT,Paid Training, For Sale .................. ,......... ....... ,, .... ,,., ........... 585 ,r,he nations leading provider Vacations·FTIPT For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Looking for a of environmental seNices to 1-866·542·1531 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 professional work the long term care industry USWA Furnished Rooms ............................... , .......450 anvironmen1 ? has an opportunity for an - , . - - - - - - General Haullng ......................... ..................850 Take a look at. lnfoCislon Giveaway ......: .. ,.,,, ............................... ,, ......040 account manager within a RECEPTIONIST needed tor Happy ~ds...... ,................. ,.... ,........ ,.............050 local nurstng home. If you busy office In Gallia County. You could help raise Hay & Graln ..................................................640 wand to develop with a fast Will be responsible for money lor various growing pcJblidy traded comHelp Wanted ................................................. ItO fax answering phones, provid· conservative Home tmprovements...................................810 pany, please resume to: ing customer service, basic Political organlzatlonl. 740 422 0336 or call"1 800 Homes lor Sate ............................................310 804:055~ ext. 24 • ~~~~~~t:ru:~: :~~ ~~:r~ Household Goods ....................................... 510 We offer: Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 IRS JOBS good aHitude, be very ., Up to $8.50 an hour tn Mamorlam ....c.. ............ ........................... .. 020 $ 18.46.$32.6()/hr., now hir- dependable, friendty and .r Paid Holidays lnsurance ....•..••.\. .......................................... 130 Computer Bkiblls " Paid vacations lawn & Garden Equlpment .......................;660 ing. Paid Training is provld- tru~odrlhyA. requw . esumes must 8 ., Paid Training Ltveotock ......................................................630 ed. For appMcatlon and free typed · ilnd professtO~al. ., Full arw:l Part time Lost and Found ........................................... 060 government job info. call Send resume to: schedules Lots & Acreage . ...........................................350 American Assoc. of labor 1- Receptionist Miscellaneous ........................ ,.,,.,.,,,.,,,, ......170 913·599·8244, 24hlrs. emp. POBOX 63 Call tOday to earn your Miscellaneous Merchandlse .•••.•••.•••..••...••.•540 _•e_rv_.- - - - - - Galfipolls, OH 45631 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 $300 Hiring Bonusl Job opening. Part time to Mobile Homes lor Renl.. .............................420 Full time. Heati n~ Cooling Scenic HHis Nursing Center Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................320 t.an-463-6247 Helper. Experienced is accepting applications tor Money to Losn .............................................220 . axt. 2311 PJeferred but not necessary, STNA'a for evenings and Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .. : ...................... ,740 Will train. Send resume to midnightS. If interested, Muslcallnatrumenla .. .................. ............... 570 An Excellent way to earn contact · Diana CLA Box 103, c/o Gallipolis please Personals ..................................................... money. The New Avon. Tribune. PO Box 469, Harless at 740-446·7 150 . Pets lor Sate ............................................... 560 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 EOE Gallipolis. OH 45631 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ... ,,,.,, .. ,., ...................23a -AV_O_N_I-A11A - r.-a-sl_l_o_B-uy_o_r laborer for masonry & home Radio, TV & ,C B Repalr............................... 160 Sell_ Shirley Spears, 304- construction. Start 0 $10/hr. Security ~rs needed in Real Estate Wanted ............................:·........ 360 New Haven, WV $7.66 per 675· t429. 645·111188 or 245·9323 Schools tnotructlon .............. .......................150 hour, all shifts, F.T & P.T. Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 looking for babysiHer for 2 Mus1 have clean reco rd , Caregiver for elderly male, Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 small children, approx. 4-5 pasS a drug screen and overnight in Pomeroy area. Space lor Rent ...................: .........................460 days a month, in my home. bad<ground check. Call 1· Call 740.388·0281 to !Js· Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 PJease call 740·645-3204 800·275-8359, M·F 8,:JO to SUV's lor Sate ..............................................720 cuss pay and duties. Need 5:00 EOE MIFION Trucks tor Sale ........... ............................... .. 715 references. Retail Managerial Personnel Upholstery .................. .... ..... ........................ 870 posi tion available. Must be - - - - - - - vans For Sate .......................................... .....730 Classification of Ad : 045 • trustworthy, dependable with Security Officers needed in Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Help Wanted. Home excellent customer service New Haven, 'NV. $7.66 per Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 H80Rh Aldoa • Sign On skills. Drivers license, auto hour, all shifts, F.T.&PT. Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Bom• Home Health Care ins. and drug lasting Must have clean recofd, Wanted to Rent ............................................470 of SE Ohio is currently hiring raqulred. Send resumes to pass a drug screen and · Yard Sale- Gelllpolls ....................................072 home health aides - compet- CLA Box liU. c/o Gallipolis bad<ground Cl1ed<. GaM 1· Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte ................ ........ .074 . i1ive wages. Call 74().662- Tribune. PO Box 469. 800·275-8359, M·F, 8':30 to Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 5,00. EOE MIF/DN 1222. t • 1 - if Nice used regulation ping pong table for under $50.00. Now you ~an have borders and graphics iL-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POUCIES: Ohio VIII ley Publtahlng rlltiVN the rJgtlt to edit, retecf:, or cancel an~ ad Ill any time. Errort mu1t be reported on the llr1t day a1 1 Trlbu....s.rrtiMf.R.gliMr will be reepona'*' tor no mon then tttl coat of the apaca occupied by thl •ror and only ll'llllrat ln1ertlon. We I hall not be II MY lou or DpMtM thft r"ultl Jrom the pubUcaUon or omlulon of an advertiHmenl. Correction wlll be m11d1 In the fi rst available edition. • Box nu;:::~~=· ••lwl'tl conlldentlal. •CUITtnl me card applln. •All rnlutett aclver111sment• are 1ubject to tha Federal Fair Houalng Act ol1968 •Thle n 110011* 0111y htlp wanted ld1 R'IHtlng EOE ltlndtrdl. Wt WID not knowlngtv accept any actvertllln; In viOl Ilion of the l1w. Auction America's #1 Home Shopping Network, Truck Load Sale, State Theater Main Street, ~int Pleasant Friday July 271h 7pm 3 unwanted 8 wk old Kittens dropped of at my House 304-675·5790 ~~~~~~~::~~~~~ 13malo weeks black, 949long pup.old,740-11311hair, · Thureday ror Sunclaya • Aft ads must be prepaid' oao Stories at the River's Edge 10:30 a.m. • Middleport Dave Diles Park 1:30 p.m. · Mason Lottie Jenk's Memorial ~ter County, OH . CLASSIFIED INDEX IRespinlloiJ Tlerapisl The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 0 Down even with less than perfect credit is a'Vailable on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, www.gal~iecareercollege.oom mOdem kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Accredited Member AC<~redlllng Comdl lor lndepelldant Collages Payment arOund $550 per For sale/land contract. 3 BR andSchoola 12749. monlh. 7~Q-367-7129. house in Gallipolis, WJD ut~..~ connecti on $1500 down nn.~ ·usu 38R 1BA in New Haven. $400/mo or rent $47 5/mo. '11o Do M d h b "---~---.,J any t.JP ates a'Ve een Also 1 BR in Gallipolis $750 .., made. Asking $75000. 304- down $200/mo or . rent de 11 682 o 77 10 Geor~·s Portable Sawmill, :::.:-"::..:,:3:.,: -$250/mo.Call Wayne 404· ::r.:::::ta=•· Ill" don't haul your logs to the 4 BR house. 2.5 baths, 1 456-3802 for info. Mill Just call 304·675·1957. acre, 1 car garage, gazebo. - - - - - - - motor home hookup. House for sale in Racine Lawn mowing. Rates by the A 4 11 Morning Star Ad in Racine. area. pprox. acres, a job, not the hour, Free Estlmates. Cali Paul @ Asking $135,000. Call 225- professionally landscaped 264-1055 Ranch style house with 4 94:: 0;...·:-----::-cl304 ~l6::7:.5 ·:.2::, bedrooms, living room , din:-Lawn· care s,..v•ce, · 1V10W1ng u · 4BR. FA, Cape Cod. County ·,ng room, kt'lchen, larg e fam& Trimming. Call (740)441· schOols. 1T epe. Call 740· ily room. central air, gas heat 88::7_ _ _ _ _ and 1 fireplace. Addilion of a 1333 or (740)645·0546 :37::9:: · 9::: Sbd 2ba Gallipolis large Florida room co mWanted· Cleaning jobs, will Foreclosure! Buy for pletely cedar opens onto clean houses & oHices & will $84,9001 5%dn, patio & pool area. Heated in also mow small yards & sit 20yra08%. More homes ground pool enclosed by priwith elderly at ni\111. in tram $199/mol For local vacy fencing and ' land · Rutland, Pomeroy, llatln"' call 800-559-4109 seeped. Finished 2 ca r Middlepon & Chester Ohio xF254 garage attached to house & in Ravenswood & Mason and finished & heated 3 ca r WV, call (740)949·2515 SBR, 1BA Cape Cod, needs ga.rage unattached. please leave message work, and 2BR garage apt, E;xcellen1 conditi on ready to can use as rental. $40,000. Will do Babysitting in my :304- 77 3-9181 or 773•5040 mD'Ie ln . $255,000.00. Ca ll: home New Havon Holghls (7401949·2217 area, Private & link acceptAttenttonl ed 304·882·2244 Local company offering ~No HUD HOMESI 3bd only Moro 1-4bd DOW~ PAYMENr pro· $21,900. grams for . you to buy your homes available! from $199/mol 5%dn, 8l51NEH; I ~orne instead of renting 20yra08%. For listings .. • 100% financing OPPolmJNrJy • less than perfect credit 800-5119-4109 xF144 accepted -------•NOTICE• • Payment could be the In Syracuse - 2800sq.ft. YP S same as rent. quality built multi-level brick OHIO VAUE U8ll H- Mortgage locat ors hOme, maintenance free. lNG CO. recommends Nice quiet neighborhood. 3that Y"!J do· business with (740 )367 "0000 4 bedrooms, 2 112 bath with peNOoTpl~toyousendknowm,oannedy Beaulifui·Middlepor1 homel hardwood trim throughout 3BR, 2BA, full basement.1 U·shapect ki1chen wi1h 40' ot through the mall until you 112 car garage with a room cabinets. Wood. burning fire" have investiga1ed the above. Many NEW features!! place. 2 112 car detached lolf-er;;,in;::,g·- - - - . . 1 Must see this one' 740-416· garage_ Nicely landscaped 1548 = " - - - - - -- .60 ac re s lot. lmmacula1e New home in Gallipolis. 2br, condit ion. . Low utilities . 2 bath w/whirlpool tubs. Se"ing price $219,000 . Call large LA on 3 acres m/1, 740-441·5171 . Shown by $87,500. 740-~46·7029 appt only. 11M ===------ MOBILE HOM~ ffiRSALE t4x70 newly remodele d 2 bedroom, 2 bath new central air, new furnace. Call 740· 367·7143 or 740-794·0022 $9,000 1997Am. Oakwood rJN garden 28x54, 3BA 2 full bath, tub, dishwasher. s1ove, refrldg, BuiH in microwave included. Central Air. all elec. 2 decks Outbuildings ' 8)(10, 3 ft Pool, Must b~ moved Asking $4 3 ,000 74 0446 _0969 ---~---- 1998 Claytpn Mobile Home 14x50, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, great corrdilion , must be moved , 12 thousand, (740)949-2698 after 4pm -------1999 Oakwood Classic . 14x70, 2BR, New solid oak cabm ets, ve ry clean , $13,000 OBO. Immediate Access. 1740)645·2 150 -~------ 84 Schultz. 3 BR, 1 1/.2 BA. $7500. 339·4510 af1er 5pm. 93 Commodore mobile home, C/A, large deck, New hot water tank, excellent condition. can view anyt ime Call 645·0576 or44B·1329 -~-----­ Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16)(80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell. Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)385-4367 HUGE NEW $49,989 riO llw2DGI31.. """$293. IIIMIIJ4U2U118 mymldweathome.com .__ _ _ _ _ _.. New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per monlh, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. {740)385-2434 ~----~-­ Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyllsl1ingle. Will help with delivery. 740-385-4367 Tra iler lor sa le , $2,000, (740)992·5858 oos -- • '' --• -w--~- -·· ·-- · -·- ·- ~----- . 2008 4 Bed ·~,_,_- .....,..,-.......--~~,- ~--·------------- �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 24, 2007 Tuesday, July 24, 2007 Steelers sign Polamalu to 4-year extension Pittsburgh Steelers' Troy Polamalu, runs during running day drills at the team's training facility in Latrobe, Pa., on Monday. Polamalu earlier signed a four-year contract extension with the Steelers. AP photo LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers star safety Troy Polamalu signed a four-year contrHct extension Monday worth $30.19 million that makes him the highest-paid player in team history and one of the NFL's top-paid defensive backs. The · deal guarantees the Steelers will keep their most versatile defensive player through the 20 II season, when he will be 30, meaning Polamalu could negotiate another bi~­ money contract before hts · NFL career ends. Even if Polamalu said he dido 't want to leave as a free agent after this season and doesn' t expect to want to take off four years from now, eit her. ."1 didn't want to be a player who is jumping from team to team," l'olamalu said. "I've always felt comfortable here , I think this organization, this tradition they have here, is very legendary and I alwa~s wanted to be part of this.' Polamalu, an All-Pro safety in 2005, already was due to make $1,088,000 in salary and .$1, 722,000 in guaranteed bonuses this season, for a total contract of $2,810,000 and a salary cap value of $ 1,632,000. His extension kicks in next season and will pay him a $15,375,000 guaranteed during the 2008-20 II sea- sons in guaranteed money and roster bonuses, which are automatically paid as long as he is on the team. "You have to earn the money," Pol amalu said. "It's not for what I did in the past, ifs for what I've got to earn now." How could he earn that:? "Four Supt_:r Bowls in a row?" he satd, smiling. "Go out and play hard, that's all I could de individually." Previously, the Steelers' highest-paid player was wide receiver Hines Ward, who signed a four-year extension in 2005 that has a maximum · value of $25 .8 million and guarantees him $1 0 million. That deal runs through 2009. Reds his biggest problem. The two most homer-reliant teams in the majors - both scoring roughly 46 percent of their runs off homers were in form. Milwaukee's Chris Capuano allowed only Ro ss' solo homer during eight innings, giving up seven hits in aiL The lefthander hasn't won since May 7, going 0-6 in his la~t II starts around a two-week stint on the disabled list with a groin strain. All the Brewers managed off Harang WHS · Braun's leadoff homer in the fourth, which extended the rookie's I> Chicago Cubs. impressive tear. The third Notes: Harang is the first baseman has 16 homers in Reds pitcher to go 10 51 games since he made his innings sine¢ Rick Mahler major league debut on May threw 10 during a 2-0, 1325, the best pace for a rook- inning win in St. Louis on ie in franchise history. Aug. 30, 1989.... Harang is The Brewers opened a the first NL pitcher to go I0 four-game series in innings since the Cardinals' Cincinnati hoping to do Mark Mulder did it on April something about their fast- 23, 2005, against Houston. disappearing lead. Since ... Braun had three hits, they pulled ahead by 8 1/2 extending his hitting streak games on }ll.IJC 23, the NL to six games . ... The Reds Central leaders have gone sent reliever Ricky Stone 12-13 and given themselves outright to Triple-A Louisville to open a roster reasons to sweat. The latest loss left them 3 spot for Harang, who had games ahead of the idle been on bereavement leave. Bentley I've just got to keep making progress. "The last person to go into my knee says I'm OK, from PageBl and that's good enough for me." ered amputation of his leg. Team spokesman Bill Bentley will return to Bonsiewicz said the Arizona, where he has Browns will put Bentley spent the past several months rehabbing his through an exam when he injury. He plans to be back arrives at camp. in Cleveland on Thursday · "We are aware of Dr. to report for training camp. Warren's report and hope Bentley will likely have to get LeCharles to to pass a team physical Cleveland as soon as possibefore the Browns allow ble so that our medical staff can conduct an examhim back on the field. ination and recommend the 'That really doesn ' t matter to me," said Bentley, next steps for his rehab and return," who signed a six-year, $36 intended Bonsiewicz said. million contract with the Bentley underwent four Browns in March 2006. "The top doctor in the field operations after injuring has told me that I' m OK. his knee. Vick from PageBl team will have no comment about the protests. A federal grand jury indicted Vick last week in Richmond, Va., and he is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday. The NFL has said it would monitor legal developments in the case. Vick and three associates face multiple charges outlined in an 18-page indictment. .The four are accused of competitive dogfighting, procuring and training pit bulls for fighting, and conducting the enterprise across &tate lines. The operation was named "Bad Newz Kennels " . according to the indictment, and the dogs were housed, . trained and fought at a property 'Owned by Vick in Surry County, Va. Conviction carries up to six years in prison, fines of $350,000 and restitution. Prosecutors charge that losin~ dogs either died in the ptt or were electrocuted, drowned, hanged or shot. The indictment said purses climbed as high as $20,000 for fights. . from PageBl two-on, two-out threat by fanning Corey Hart for his IOth strikeout. Harang became the second pitcher in the majors to ~o I 0 innings this season, JOining Torpnto's Roy Halladay. Harang hasn't lost since · May 20, and could have more than his 10 wins i( he was n't followed by one of the majors' worst bullpens. This time , the offense was NFL Nike spokesman Dean Stoyer said the (our shoe products and three shirts that currently bear Vick's fro~ Page Bl _ name will remain in' stores. Goodell's order came Flowery Branch, Ga., on down after lengthy discusMonday and did. the same sions involving the league outside NFL offices in New office, the Falcons and the York last week. At the same NFL Players' Association. time, Goodell was meeting Gene Upshaw, the NFLPA's with officials from the executive director, was one American Society for the of the first to side with Prevention of Cruelty to Goodell when he instituted Animals. The league and the strong Personal Conduct the ASPCA are working on Policy after a season of a program to educate play- repeated misdeeds by players about the proper treat- ers. ment of animals. , Disciplining players has Activists also put pressure turned out to . be Goodell's on companies that · have main focus since taking endorsements deals with over last Sept. I for the Vick to sever their ties. Nike retired Paul Tagliabue .. said it would not release a Since the end of last seafifth signature shoe, the Air son, he has used the new Zoom Vick V, this summer. policy to suspend Adam " Pacman" Jones of the Tennessee Titans for the entire 2007 season; and Chris Henry of Cincinnati .and former Chicago Bear Tank Johnson for eight games each. Those calling for Vick's suspension have noted that Jones, who faces charges of coercion in Las Vegas stemming from a shooting that left a man paralyzed, wasn' t convicted when he was sus· pended. However, league officials said there were mitigating circumstances in the Jones case. In January, he accepted a plea agreement to dtsmiss public intoxication and disorderly conduct charges in Tennessee if he behaved himself for six months. League officials say that the "I'm very happy to get this done. The Rooneys ·were very fair and I think both sides are very happy to get this don e very peacefully and without any feelings hurt at all," Polamalu said, referring to team owner Dan Rooney and president Art Rooney II. Polamalu's signing was the second major contract deal by the Steelers in two days, but is likely to be their last before this season begins. On Suqday, they agreed to a five-year contract with outstde linebacker Lawrence Timmons, their first-round draft pick, that guarantees him $12 million and could be worth as much as $15 million. charges in Las Vegas voided that agreement and were a major factor in his suspension. The indictment of Vick alleges that about eight young dogs were put to death at his Surry County home after they were found not ready to fight. They were killed "by hanging, drowning and/or slamming at least one dog 's body to the· ground." Purses for the fi ghts ranged from hundreds of dollars to the thousands, and participants and spectators often placed side hets on the outcome, according to 'the indictment If convicted, Vick and three others charged with him could face up to six years in prison , and $350,000 in fines . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In Memory In Memory Help Wanted Help Wanted JimmyR. Lee 7123/50 - 5120107 NOTICES f ,! (' i, I' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO.. BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and settle- ment. ESTATENO. 2006-2 001· First and ltnal e,ccount of Dana Howard Blurnenauer, .'• Jr., Guardian of the person and estate of Dana ' Howard Blumenauer, an incompetent. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the 24th day of August, 2007, at which time said account wilt be conaldered and continued from day to day · unlit llnalty disposed of. Any person Interested may 11te written exception to said account or www.mydallysentinel.com Your Rigbt to Know,lloli•end Rigbt to matters pertaining to the execution the trust, notlesothan five days prior to the date set far hearing. L.S.Powell, Judge Common PieRI Court, Probate Division Metgs County, Ohio (7) 24. ot w' 43215-3793. Persons wishing . to review copies of the 2007 long-term lorecast report lor Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., may do so by con· tlicllng the utility company at Joel Cohen . Columbia Gas o1 Ohio, -'------~- Inc. Public Notice P.O. Box 117 _ __;__;~.:.::~- Columbus, OH 43216· LEGAL NOTICE 0115 The Public Uttltlles Telephone : (614)460· Commission of Ohio 4893 haa scheduled a public The Commission will hearing In Case No. 07- give any interested 121-GA-FOR to review member of the public the 2007 long-term tho opportunity to be forecast report filed by heard at the public the Columbia Gas of hearing. Further inlor· Ohio, Inc. The long- mation may be term forecast report obtained by contacting contains Information the Public Utilities regarding the comp&- Commission of Ohio, ny'o projections of 180 East Broad Street, anticipated supply, Columbus, OH 43216· supply prices and 3793, or by contacting sources of supply over the Commission's hot· the forecast period. tine at f·80CH86-7826.' The public hearing will The hearing Impaired begin on August 21, can reach the 2007, at !O:OOAM, at Commission via trY· the offices of the TDD at 1-800-886-1570 Commission, 180 East or, In Columbus, at Broad Street, 11th 466-8180. (7) 24. Floor, Hearing Room t 1-F, Gotumbus, Ohio You are missed on your birthday. I try not to be sad because I know you have no pain or worries. You may be gone, but'you will never be forgotten. We love and miss you very much! Angela, Jess and Dustin ~~C=a=rd=o=f=T=h=an=k=s=~=C=a=r=d=o=f=Th~an~k~s= Thank you for the support my family received in the passing of my dad, Jimmy R. Lee. Special thanks to the Patriot Guard, VFW -Athens, Christian Bikers Club, Gary and Joann Wilford, Markin Family, the staff at Kyger Dental Associates, Dawn Jones and in .country Vets organization, everyone that stood behind me during the difficult times. Angela, Brent, Jess and Dustin For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! ~rtbune- Sentinel-!\ CLASSIFIED Excellenl per diem pi~ available ai l<ickson General In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Hospil!l to assi~ ~iib lrm of absence coverage in a!Ill~ I departmrnl. Mll!l be liceosalthempi~ orleclmician in ihe Stale ofWes1 Virginia Previous o;perience preferred. Pari time )milioo. Mlllt 0e awilab~ 2+JO holll per wetk for .V!l)'ing ~ills, including ~~kends. (M·F J:lllant -5:30pm a!il Sa\ ·sun 7:30am- 4:00 pm). Alternating IKJiida)~. licernedicertified in me S~te of West Virginia. Pre1ioos experien:e preferred. Full4ime )Xllition. Shifts may 1111)'. Hi~ !Ci'ool diploma and CPR cenificaioo are required. Complctioo of m1lling a~~isllnt training and cenification is ife[erred. IMeebtkU Wt~~Opportr..it;J FuiJ.ti111: )Xllitirn. Sh1fts mayvary and rol!ting weekends will lx required. A!lllicanl must posse!S ahi~ Slhool di~oill or . eqUinknt. Verif~k e~peri~nce w1ili a1r conditioning and refngernticn unils, and electrical wiring and trou~eshootUig illckgroand Sl!llllgiy preferred. TemJ)lWY posi11on to assiu wilh vacalion and leal~ rovtregt. Previous experience with quantily food preparnt1on pref!rreil Cumnt food handler's~il req01red. · 1Rcglttered Nu~~e Crilitll C~rt Ullit, Prrt4i& Twelve-hour shifrl. llu~ current CPR. ACLS, PALS, i11111 have CCU experielll! compl~ioo ofCCUclas5 upon hire ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVEl!!!! Monday, August 18, ~007, !0:00am-8:00pm Wallins welcome...Appointments preferred. American Legion Post 128 Saturday Bingo $60 per game $500 Coverall Bingo on star $500 No star- half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $150.00 Tuesday $50.00 per. game $250 coverall Starburst $250 on star No Star- Half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $100 Somethin~ to s ' .Syecia( Someone. ' I . I Savt~W.· ~ ) # Websiles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday ·OO a.m. to 5:00 p. Word Ads Display Ads Dally ln..COiumn: .1:00 p.m. Mondey•Prldey for lhaertlon All Dlaplay: 1.2 Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To In Next Day'a Paper SUIAdiiY In-COlumn: 1100 p.m. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Sundaya Paper • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Inc:lud• Complete Delerlptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 • Include Phone Number And Acldr. . When Neldecf • Ad• Should Run 7 O.p t~l \'\"\ rl\ \II \ ll \ 1\ r GIVEAWAY I ~------_.1 ~ KIT & CARLYLE kltncartyieflcomcaat.net _ F_ Ie_a-M-a-rk-at- and -Au- c-tlo'-n 1 1\'o?S" I'II'\ 51"!~ liNI>tsR 5 wk old puppies. merchandise by the piece or lab/Shepherd mix. 740.:388- by the pallet. Ph:740-4489?56 7~7 ' 'fl~iY. " -'------ Black Lab mix, 6mo, New Middleport Flea Market Female, spayed, IO\'es the f!Nery Sat. & Sun, between water. CaR 740·:388-()1)89 Dollar Store & Park, 74(). 0 ·r--w"""!"---I'--·lU_B_uv..__. Frea Kitten& Call 740.446· 645-7889 r 9632 ~0:· ~ LOST:Tan, male Chihuahua on Maple GrO\'e Rd. Answers to Ren. Reward. 740·379-2326 or 304-633- =~-----., ~:::=====~ ouj~~!~l:•.en~~nl~._ar·~l :: r 11 4 YARDSA!Eo l'oMJ!RoyiMIDuLE 0 0 () Absolute Top Collar: U.S. Silvsr and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solllalre Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 74().4462842. • 1 .' .,_,., I ® 2007 by NEA, Inc . Can be pld<ed up. 74().245· 11'11!"'"_ _ _ _ _., 51 45 11\6 r.'lll"-----..., ~cc I. www.Comics.com 6 6 ~r:::::lD:~:Lo::AN:v::~lr~.'..~~~~~~-A-~~..Ir~·....ro.~•R•S•M--E-.. • Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your borne or obtain a loan. BEWARE or requests for any large advance payments of fees Or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcemen1 from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) = All retltatale adver11alng In lhla newapaper Ia a~ct to the Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1968 which mekn It Illegal to advertlu ·•any preference, limitation or dlaorlmlnation baaed on race, color, religion, sax familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or ,dlacrimlnatlon." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertleamenta lor real 111111 Which II In vlol.tton of the law. Our rudan are hartbV SERVICEll Informed that all · dw.tllnga advertlaad In this nawapaper are TURNED DOWN ON available on an equal SOCIAL SECURITY iSSI? opportUnity baan. No Fee Unless We Win! . . 888_ . .2.3345 ... . -------- r Middleport-In town. out of fl ood plane Brick Home 81cellent l ocalioo. .6 Acre Apx 4000 sq fl 8Rms 3 Br 2 112 Bth 2 fir e Places 2Garages Lots of Storage. Details Call740-992·4 197. Nice 38A 1BA brick ranch home. LA, lg Kit. 2 car garage, CIA on Kelley Dr. 740·446·18:38 Ranch Style Brick Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom eKtra large, 2 fuil baths. on 2 112 acres. 3 miles from Point Pleasant Owner relocating, Mus1 se ll. Photos/de1ails located online et www.orvb.com (code #7137) or call 304-675·4235 asking $128,000 I'Ro~ONAL till!""~~---., For sale by owner, 4 bed· Gelllpolll Cll'llr College (Careers Close.To Home) c'ai1Today1740-446-4367, 1-800-214..0452 roo m 2 1/2 bath,"'"odeled. large LA MB·OA. partially replaced Cenltal Air, Furnace. Rooi!Shingles. Priced ·to _sale $4~,~0 112 acre Amish Bu1ldmg. E Bet~el ' Church Ad, Gall1po6s. 740-388-8376 .,Il'§i--~Sclloo--·l.'i-_.ll .~r.IO--~H:0.~.·~~-· _.1 INsntUCilON "" u..,.. .,u,_..unm. _ _WANil?ll ___ I \ 11 '1In \ II \I D1'L<' .,~,.~ lli.IO_liEu> CollecUble-Estate·MO'VIng, . " I i{ \ I ( I " Sale, 26/27, lee Circle Rustic HMis, Syracuse, 8·4. ifljiiiO:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Cosmetologist/Barber. Hair Meigs Industries, Inc. is hir· Stylist wanted for booth ing substitute Crewleaders rental at Michael & Friends. tor )anltorlai and lawn main· HEu>WANml 740·379·9145, 740·645· tenance positions. 5895 $6.85/hour experience in Attention Fie" Marketers!! work for sale: 1 lot of Boyd's Courtslde Bar & GriD ni>w janitorianlcustodial preferred. Meigs Industries Bears, Yankee Candles, hmng experienced wa! stall local pott(lry, paper party /servers. Apply in person or provides services for adUlts goods. Call 446·1770 call to schedule an intervtew. with developmental dlsabili· ties. Must have a valid Ohio 740-441 ·9371 Drivers License and High Dental practice seeking school diploma or GED. ma1ure & motivated indlvid· Send resume to: ' Meigs 4K4's For Sale .... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,, .............. ~... ,,,.,.,,., 725 ual to fill Dental AssisUng Industries, Inc. P.O. BoK~7. Announcement ....................................... .....030 Position. pteaae send Syracuse, OHIO 45779. Anttquea ..................................... ..................530 - m 1 ~o ~." 704 ... su e o: r. · guft • - - - - - - - Apartments lor R~nt ............................. ...... 440 Pomeroy. Oh 45769 OTA Drivers needed. Must Auction and Flea Market............................. Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Direct Care Staff needed in be at least 24 yrs old and Auto Repair ....... ,............. ,.... ,............ ,,,,. ......770 ttle o..lnt Pleaeant area to .tiave 3 yrs e~rlence. Apply rv t 2204 Jackso Autos lor Sale ......................, .......................7t0 work with devGiopmentally 10 person a n Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 disabled indlvicilats. Autism Pike. Building Supptles ........................................550 Services Canter offers - - - - - - - Buslneso and Butldlngs ............................. 340 excellent benefits, compel!· Part-time Bartender, apply Business Opjlonuni!Y ................................ ,210 tlva wages and flexible in person at Jeff's Carry Out, Business Training ....................................... 140 hours. For more i'llormatlon PomerO')I, between Bam & Campers I Motor Homes ........................... 790 please call (304)525·8014 tOpm, Monday thru Friday, Camping Equipment ................................... 780 or visit www.autismseNices- must be able to work Carda of Thanka ..........................................010 · center.org for details. Et\18nlngs & weekends, no Chtld/Eldwlr Core ............................. ,., .... ,, 110 Appflcation deadline is phone calls. · Electrtcai/Relrtgerallon ......., ....... ,, ..............840 Auguat3, 2007. Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 POST OFFICE NOW Excavating ...................................................830 Eam · up to $2,000 to $5,000/mo without loavlng HIRING , Farm Equlpment ..........................................6t0 your lob. Toll Free t-868· Avg. Pay $201!1r or Farms lor Rent ............................................ .430 261-3955 codeiF p 37 $57K annually Fsrmslor Ssle ............................................. 330 Including Federal Benefits For Lease ,.... ,..... ,............................... ,.,,.,, ... 490 Healthcare Service Group and OT,Paid Training, For Sale .................. ,......... ....... ,, .... ,,., ........... 585 ,r,he nations leading provider Vacations·FTIPT For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Looking for a of environmental seNices to 1-866·542·1531 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 professional work the long term care industry USWA Furnished Rooms ............................... , .......450 anvironmen1 ? has an opportunity for an - , . - - - - - - General Haullng ......................... ..................850 Take a look at. lnfoCislon Giveaway ......: .. ,.,,, ............................... ,, ......040 account manager within a RECEPTIONIST needed tor Happy ~ds...... ,................. ,.... ,........ ,.............050 local nurstng home. If you busy office In Gallia County. You could help raise Hay & Graln ..................................................640 wand to develop with a fast Will be responsible for money lor various growing pcJblidy traded comHelp Wanted ................................................. ItO fax answering phones, provid· conservative Home tmprovements...................................810 pany, please resume to: ing customer service, basic Political organlzatlonl. 740 422 0336 or call"1 800 Homes lor Sate ............................................310 804:055~ ext. 24 • ~~~~~~t:ru:~: :~~ ~~:r~ Household Goods ....................................... 510 We offer: Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 IRS JOBS good aHitude, be very ., Up to $8.50 an hour tn Mamorlam ....c.. ............ ........................... .. 020 $ 18.46.$32.6()/hr., now hir- dependable, friendty and .r Paid Holidays lnsurance ....•..••.\. .......................................... 130 Computer Bkiblls " Paid vacations lawn & Garden Equlpment .......................;660 ing. Paid Training is provld- tru~odrlhyA. requw . esumes must 8 ., Paid Training Ltveotock ......................................................630 ed. For appMcatlon and free typed · ilnd professtO~al. ., Full arw:l Part time Lost and Found ........................................... 060 government job info. call Send resume to: schedules Lots & Acreage . ...........................................350 American Assoc. of labor 1- Receptionist Miscellaneous ........................ ,.,,.,.,,,.,,,, ......170 913·599·8244, 24hlrs. emp. POBOX 63 Call tOday to earn your Miscellaneous Merchandlse .•••.•••.•••..••...••.•540 _•e_rv_.- - - - - - Galfipolls, OH 45631 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 $300 Hiring Bonusl Job opening. Part time to Mobile Homes lor Renl.. .............................420 Full time. Heati n~ Cooling Scenic HHis Nursing Center Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................320 t.an-463-6247 Helper. Experienced is accepting applications tor Money to Losn .............................................220 . axt. 2311 PJeferred but not necessary, STNA'a for evenings and Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .. : ...................... ,740 Will train. Send resume to midnightS. If interested, Muslcallnatrumenla .. .................. ............... 570 An Excellent way to earn contact · Diana CLA Box 103, c/o Gallipolis please Personals ..................................................... money. The New Avon. Tribune. PO Box 469, Harless at 740-446·7 150 . Pets lor Sate ............................................... 560 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 EOE Gallipolis. OH 45631 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ... ,,,.,, .. ,., ...................23a -AV_O_N_I-A11A - r.-a-sl_l_o_B-uy_o_r laborer for masonry & home Radio, TV & ,C B Repalr............................... 160 Sell_ Shirley Spears, 304- construction. Start 0 $10/hr. Security ~rs needed in Real Estate Wanted ............................:·........ 360 New Haven, WV $7.66 per 675· t429. 645·111188 or 245·9323 Schools tnotructlon .............. .......................150 hour, all shifts, F.T & P.T. Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 looking for babysiHer for 2 Mus1 have clean reco rd , Caregiver for elderly male, Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 small children, approx. 4-5 pasS a drug screen and overnight in Pomeroy area. Space lor Rent ...................: .........................460 days a month, in my home. bad<ground check. Call 1· Call 740.388·0281 to !Js· Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 PJease call 740·645-3204 800·275-8359, M·F 8,:JO to SUV's lor Sate ..............................................720 cuss pay and duties. Need 5:00 EOE MIFION Trucks tor Sale ........... ............................... .. 715 references. Retail Managerial Personnel Upholstery .................. .... ..... ........................ 870 posi tion available. Must be - - - - - - - vans For Sate .......................................... .....730 Classification of Ad : 045 • trustworthy, dependable with Security Officers needed in Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Help Wanted. Home excellent customer service New Haven, 'NV. $7.66 per Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 H80Rh Aldoa • Sign On skills. Drivers license, auto hour, all shifts, F.T.&PT. Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Bom• Home Health Care ins. and drug lasting Must have clean recofd, Wanted to Rent ............................................470 of SE Ohio is currently hiring raqulred. Send resumes to pass a drug screen and · Yard Sale- Gelllpolls ....................................072 home health aides - compet- CLA Box liU. c/o Gallipolis bad<ground Cl1ed<. GaM 1· Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte ................ ........ .074 . i1ive wages. Call 74().662- Tribune. PO Box 469. 800·275-8359, M·F, 8':30 to Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 5,00. EOE MIF/DN 1222. t • 1 - if Nice used regulation ping pong table for under $50.00. Now you ~an have borders and graphics iL-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POUCIES: Ohio VIII ley Publtahlng rlltiVN the rJgtlt to edit, retecf:, or cancel an~ ad Ill any time. Errort mu1t be reported on the llr1t day a1 1 Trlbu....s.rrtiMf.R.gliMr will be reepona'*' tor no mon then tttl coat of the apaca occupied by thl •ror and only ll'llllrat ln1ertlon. We I hall not be II MY lou or DpMtM thft r"ultl Jrom the pubUcaUon or omlulon of an advertiHmenl. Correction wlll be m11d1 In the fi rst available edition. • Box nu;:::~~=· ••lwl'tl conlldentlal. •CUITtnl me card applln. •All rnlutett aclver111sment• are 1ubject to tha Federal Fair Houalng Act ol1968 •Thle n 110011* 0111y htlp wanted ld1 R'IHtlng EOE ltlndtrdl. Wt WID not knowlngtv accept any actvertllln; In viOl Ilion of the l1w. Auction America's #1 Home Shopping Network, Truck Load Sale, State Theater Main Street, ~int Pleasant Friday July 271h 7pm 3 unwanted 8 wk old Kittens dropped of at my House 304-675·5790 ~~~~~~~::~~~~~ 13malo weeks black, 949long pup.old,740-11311hair, · Thureday ror Sunclaya • Aft ads must be prepaid' oao Stories at the River's Edge 10:30 a.m. • Middleport Dave Diles Park 1:30 p.m. · Mason Lottie Jenk's Memorial ~ter County, OH . CLASSIFIED INDEX IRespinlloiJ Tlerapisl The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 0 Down even with less than perfect credit is a'Vailable on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, www.gal~iecareercollege.oom mOdem kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Accredited Member AC<~redlllng Comdl lor lndepelldant Collages Payment arOund $550 per For sale/land contract. 3 BR andSchoola 12749. monlh. 7~Q-367-7129. house in Gallipolis, WJD ut~..~ connecti on $1500 down nn.~ ·usu 38R 1BA in New Haven. $400/mo or rent $47 5/mo. '11o Do M d h b "---~---.,J any t.JP ates a'Ve een Also 1 BR in Gallipolis $750 .., made. Asking $75000. 304- down $200/mo or . rent de 11 682 o 77 10 Geor~·s Portable Sawmill, :::.:-"::..:,:3:.,: -$250/mo.Call Wayne 404· ::r.:::::ta=•· Ill" don't haul your logs to the 4 BR house. 2.5 baths, 1 456-3802 for info. Mill Just call 304·675·1957. acre, 1 car garage, gazebo. - - - - - - - motor home hookup. House for sale in Racine Lawn mowing. Rates by the A 4 11 Morning Star Ad in Racine. area. pprox. acres, a job, not the hour, Free Estlmates. Cali Paul @ Asking $135,000. Call 225- professionally landscaped 264-1055 Ranch style house with 4 94:: 0;...·:-----::-cl304 ~l6::7:.5 ·:.2::, bedrooms, living room , din:-Lawn· care s,..v•ce, · 1V10W1ng u · 4BR. FA, Cape Cod. County ·,ng room, kt'lchen, larg e fam& Trimming. Call (740)441· schOols. 1T epe. Call 740· ily room. central air, gas heat 88::7_ _ _ _ _ and 1 fireplace. Addilion of a 1333 or (740)645·0546 :37::9:: · 9::: Sbd 2ba Gallipolis large Florida room co mWanted· Cleaning jobs, will Foreclosure! Buy for pletely cedar opens onto clean houses & oHices & will $84,9001 5%dn, patio & pool area. Heated in also mow small yards & sit 20yra08%. More homes ground pool enclosed by priwith elderly at ni\111. in tram $199/mol For local vacy fencing and ' land · Rutland, Pomeroy, llatln"' call 800-559-4109 seeped. Finished 2 ca r Middlepon & Chester Ohio xF254 garage attached to house & in Ravenswood & Mason and finished & heated 3 ca r WV, call (740)949·2515 SBR, 1BA Cape Cod, needs ga.rage unattached. please leave message work, and 2BR garage apt, E;xcellen1 conditi on ready to can use as rental. $40,000. Will do Babysitting in my :304- 77 3-9181 or 773•5040 mD'Ie ln . $255,000.00. Ca ll: home New Havon Holghls (7401949·2217 area, Private & link acceptAttenttonl ed 304·882·2244 Local company offering ~No HUD HOMESI 3bd only Moro 1-4bd DOW~ PAYMENr pro· $21,900. grams for . you to buy your homes available! from $199/mol 5%dn, 8l51NEH; I ~orne instead of renting 20yra08%. For listings .. • 100% financing OPPolmJNrJy • less than perfect credit 800-5119-4109 xF144 accepted -------•NOTICE• • Payment could be the In Syracuse - 2800sq.ft. YP S same as rent. quality built multi-level brick OHIO VAUE U8ll H- Mortgage locat ors hOme, maintenance free. lNG CO. recommends Nice quiet neighborhood. 3that Y"!J do· business with (740 )367 "0000 4 bedrooms, 2 112 bath with peNOoTpl~toyousendknowm,oannedy Beaulifui·Middlepor1 homel hardwood trim throughout 3BR, 2BA, full basement.1 U·shapect ki1chen wi1h 40' ot through the mall until you 112 car garage with a room cabinets. Wood. burning fire" have investiga1ed the above. Many NEW features!! place. 2 112 car detached lolf-er;;,in;::,g·- - - - . . 1 Must see this one' 740-416· garage_ Nicely landscaped 1548 = " - - - - - -- .60 ac re s lot. lmmacula1e New home in Gallipolis. 2br, condit ion. . Low utilities . 2 bath w/whirlpool tubs. Se"ing price $219,000 . Call large LA on 3 acres m/1, 740-441·5171 . Shown by $87,500. 740-~46·7029 appt only. 11M ===------ MOBILE HOM~ ffiRSALE t4x70 newly remodele d 2 bedroom, 2 bath new central air, new furnace. Call 740· 367·7143 or 740-794·0022 $9,000 1997Am. Oakwood rJN garden 28x54, 3BA 2 full bath, tub, dishwasher. s1ove, refrldg, BuiH in microwave included. Central Air. all elec. 2 decks Outbuildings ' 8)(10, 3 ft Pool, Must b~ moved Asking $4 3 ,000 74 0446 _0969 ---~---- 1998 Claytpn Mobile Home 14x50, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, great corrdilion , must be moved , 12 thousand, (740)949-2698 after 4pm -------1999 Oakwood Classic . 14x70, 2BR, New solid oak cabm ets, ve ry clean , $13,000 OBO. Immediate Access. 1740)645·2 150 -~------ 84 Schultz. 3 BR, 1 1/.2 BA. $7500. 339·4510 af1er 5pm. 93 Commodore mobile home, C/A, large deck, New hot water tank, excellent condition. can view anyt ime Call 645·0576 or44B·1329 -~-----­ Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16)(80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell. Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)385-4367 HUGE NEW $49,989 riO llw2DGI31.. """$293. IIIMIIJ4U2U118 mymldweathome.com .__ _ _ _ _ _.. New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per monlh, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. {740)385-2434 ~----~-­ Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyllsl1ingle. Will help with delivery. 740-385-4367 Tra iler lor sa le , $2,000, (740)992·5858 oos -- • '' --• -w--~- -·· ·-- · -·- ·- ~----- . 2008 4 Bed ·~,_,_- .....,..,-.......--~~,- ~--·------------- �. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, July 24, 2007 ALLEVOOP Tuesday, July 24, 2007 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS oec IPOCiol - (LXIIII03) order only III,MO.-INo<ed to your locotton. Colo'o Mobile ttomee 4 miles East of Mlono on R1 50/32. PH : ~7 or 592·t972 . M·F, 8·7, Sat. : 9 to 4 . "Whar.e you get your money's wor1h' OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singlewides From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 828-2750 Rental Property for sale, 1970 12x60...J2 bdrm .. all elec., central air on 50'x248' lot in Harrisonville. Currently "'nted, new laase ~gned 111107 , well maintained, $12,000 OBO, (740)742· 4011 A -I Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100%. financing .. Less than perfect credit accepted .. Payment could be the Laurel Commons • - - t s. '•""""In tfle same as rent. Mortgage Locators. ;;;;," ·~utiluPy'7'enovated lt)roughout lncludng brand (740)367.()0()0 new kttchen and bath. FO< rent or lor sale 2 BR Sta~ at $405. Call todayl Nlca Remodeled Home In 3-33« 1304127 town. No Pets, Renovated, All now carpet, Call - - - - - - (740)446·7425 Accep~ng applications lor 2 BR, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, House for Rent/Sale, 3 BA, W/0 included. Water & 1 BA. t/2 basement, Spring GartJage paid. No pets, very Valley Area, $550(mo, HUO nice, clean & at1ractlve. Accepted , (740)441·9650 or SSOOimo, 1st mo + $500 (740)709·6337 Sec.dep, required Available :._..::_:.:..:.:.:..:__ _ _ _ 71 t 6107 . Apply wltl1ln. 1743 In Pomeroy House tor rent! 3 Centenary Rd. Gallipolis. No Bd.,2 bath, newly remod- Phone Calls Please. ~:total electric. 740·843- - - - - - - - · Apartment for rani , t-2 M~n~-~ Bdrm., temodeled, new car·~ """'' pet, stove & frlg., waler: sewer, 1rasf1 pd. Middleport. Ij . C ·---Oiililii'--' IIIII'_ _ _ _ _ _., L01s & ACIIF.AGE • 2 Acres between At 2 & us 35, t 2589 Joorys Run Ad , Pliny, WV 25082 S4o;ooo 1727-398·3065 I 2 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom, $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-643-5284. Call (740)446· 1279 4 acres+·located at 9617 SA 775 wlwater and alec hook~p for l'<luse plus Ulrge bam and sm. Paved drlw way. Asking $2t,ooo. 740-245-5t45, serious -.only. IIHid!ful Aptt. at JocUon Eotttoo. 52 Westwood Drive, kom $3&5 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution Is an Equal 2 BR in Addaville SChool Opportunity Provider and district. References & :E..: m.::P..: '"~"~r._ _ _ _ _ Deposit. CaH 367-0632 Close to college, 2BA WID 2 BR, 1 Bath, AJC, Extra hookup, stove, fridge . furNice, t7t0 Chatham Ave. nlohed. 740 -441-3702 or (740)208·788t 740·286-5789 :B_e.c.au::.ti_;fu-1-'A:CI-ve-r-VI-ew--ln CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 5 Acres IAIL along ca.erod Bridge Rd. Localed In Ewlngton, Vinton County, OH. Call 1106-363-0990 Kanauge· Idee! fort or 2 people, references, No pets, loc. 5 mi. from Oa\lin. (740)441·0t81 I BEAl/TI FUL 5 acres atop h'll wl1h maw"' pine and oak treeal Gallla water tap lnatalled · and 2008 septic perm~. 5 mlf" lrom Rio Granda on private dead end road. $29,900 OBO. Call 245-5197 MH for ------2 Bedroom, 2 balh . 14x70 newly remodeled, central 3 aO<Os 5 t/2 miles out air, $475 month pius Redmond Ridge 304-593- depost. 740·367-7143 or 'J707 74D-794-Q022 ~dg. 01~ rent. 2BR. $450/rent and $450/deoostt. Addison Twp. can 367-()654 or 645· _34_1_3______ Ta~ng appllcalior<> for 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets, s 5/mo lneludeo 29 walerlsewer, $200 doposll • 17401446 3617 rid Ibm t AP~ I' ••-,;;FOR;;:,,:RIM~,:._.il1 r . ._ n., ·--FOiliiiiiiiS.W:iiil•.,j i -~r"""'--··~'..,.--., n-- I ·-----_.1 rio 1121 . s u~Goooi~ n ~ Female Toy Poodle can be registered. $350. · Price ~ negotiable: Call 740-446B0rb C $ 9 1 d 1672 or arpet, 5· 5 Y ; Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Ori\ir>·a~lttle Min-Pins CKC Reg. Bleck' Save alot, Mollohan Carpet, and rust. 1 Feoiiale 4 males. 76 Vine St. Gallipolis, OH. $250-$350. Will be ready on (740)446-7444 1126Jo1.If no answer leave a - - - - - - - - meaaago. 740-36Hl21o Full Size Mattress & B/S, $t80;Sofa&Loveseat ..ts, Shaltio pups, 1st shots, $400; Ortve 11 little- save 8 wormed, purebred (no lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark papers), $100 each, 17 1698-D475 ~:ri'"l Rd, Bidwell. 368· .w j ED&AFFORDABLEI FRum& Townhouse apartments, Kenmore Fridge $t25. Cook ~--VioEGilliEI'AIIIBililiii--" and/or smal houses FOR Stove $125. Cell 446-4740 ..., RENT. Cell (740)441 ·1111 MticwANMr.Ra!AND&;JSCEIIANIOCJUS Canning tomatoes, large & for applica1ion & ·intormatlon. easy 1o pk:k, across from Racne 1 L~~ U\illoS & 0 am, PI ants ' Road 1n Letart Fall s, open $ For Old Auto Batteries 1· · 9am·5pm Mon-Sat. closed 99 $2.50ea. tOO+ $3.ooea. Sunday & bedr 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· - - - - - - - 3 •2 oom apartments TERY TERMINAL 1·800· Tomatoes- reel, 'yellow, •Central heat & AIC 796-8797 stripee, chony & pink, bell •Washer/dryer hookup peppers, hoi & banana pap· •Tenant pays electric $500 Coupon para Rowe Farm, (740)247· Hot'l\lb Outlot II 4292 ( 304)882-3017 r I Ellm VIew Apartments ~ liil & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In lin/mol Buy 3bd HUD town No Pots Deposit - - - - - - - ho. .f 5%dn, 20yno 0 ,,., Roq~lred, (740)002·5174 or Furnished t bedroom ~50 For lotlngo IIIJO.SIII-4109 (740)441·0110. a month, plus $100 deposH. x17ot. Water & Sewer included In 1 and 2 bedroom apar1- Rent 304 L>75 "512 ---~....:.~...:.....:___ 1 possibly 2 Br House if1 ments, furnished and unfur- nlshed, .and houses In Furnished Apt, 2nd AYe, New Haven, $325/month, · $325/deposH No Pets. Pomeroy and Mk:ldleport, Gallrpolis, Upstairs, 1 security deposit required, no BedrQOm, No Pets, All uti I· (304 )862·3652 22t8 ties paid, (740)446-9523 pats ' 7'"992 'tV" • · 2 bedroom eKScutive house, new construction, fully. fur· 2 bedrooms, Jiving room, GraciOua Uvlng 1 and 2 nlshed, new refrigerator, kitchen, 1 bath, apartment Bedroom Apts. at Village · stove, dishwasher, washer & have central air. Furnished Manor and Riverside Apts. in dryer. large wrap around wirh couch, chairs, wasMr, Middleport, from $327 to dryer, stove, microwa\le, $592. 740-992·5064. Equal porch, full l)asement, 1 car beds, dinning table and Housing Opportunity. garage, total electric wUh c•·t $400 d eposIt ' $450 a Immaculate 2 bedrdom central air, very spacious. 'oars month call 304·882·2523 prtva1e drlva wfth parking. leave a message and num- apartment New carpet & $1 ,100 per montn, serious ber if not at home cabinets, freshly painlad & cals only (740)949-2303 dacorated, WID hookup. BR houao for rent In 2 BR, WID hookup. cloae to Beautiful country setting. 2 Pl.Pieasant. $400/mo.+ utili- college. 740~286·5789 or M$4ust see to appreciate. 441·3702 00/mo. (6t4)595-7773 or · ties. No pets. Available 1st =::'-.;.:.-:,.----- 1.ooo-798-4686. woek of Auguot .. 304-593- 2BR near Alo Grande,has _:.::...:..:...:...::::..___ 5363 Avallabte Aprll1 'ridge, stove, WID, water, Middleport, Beech St. 2 br. trash, sewer. 2BR In furnished apartment, ulilhies 3 Bodrocm Houae In . Gallipolis haa fridgo/otove. peld, depooft & roforence~ $yraeuse. $500/month + Quiet areas. No _pets.· Ref. no pets, (740)992-o 165 deposi1 No Pots. (304)675· Req. 740·448-1271 or 7095332 weekends 740·591· t657 Mlddlllport, North 4thAII8., 2 0265 - - - - - - - - br. furnished apartment, 2BR garage apt in Mason. deposit & references, no 3 bedroom, 2 full . bath, 2 $300/mon plus dep. U111Hies pets, (740)992.()t65 story house, half acre yard, not induded. J04.n3-9181 :.....::..:.....::::..:::..:...::__ _ full basement central ale, _or-:::304~·-773=--·5_040....:...___ Modem 1 Bedroom apt. Call hardwood floors, plenty of _ 446·0390 4RM & ~th, stove .tridge, r::):s.:~; per month, utilities paid, upstairs, 46 New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Oliva St. No pets. Apt., has WID, No Pets, Dep. 4 bedroom, 2 story hOuse, $450/montfl. 448·3945 & references. 740·992.0165. ....... & wry ~ous et New 2BA apartments. · e beddean, new carpo rt, Iarg room, e · Washer/dryer hookup, in kitchen with new cabi'lets, Sto\lelrefrigerator included. $685 per montfl, (740)949· Also, units on SR 180oPets 2303 Welcomol (740)441.0194. Tare . Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 t/2 B&tfl, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PatiO, Start $42M.1o. IIIII"'"_"'"'!_ _ _.., No Pats, Lease Plus SOcurfty Depoei1 Required, • (740)4ol6-348t . --------'TwlnRivetSToworlaac:i:ept· t Chlhu~~· Puppy. ing applic8tlona for waiting Female. 8 weeks ~d. can list for Hud-OIA>sized, 1· br, 74Q.992·733S apartment.for the . elderly/dlsablecl call •675· t purebred ChihUahua, t .1J2 6679 Equal Housing· yra. old, $tOO & 7 wk. old "'""""'"""· · PVekapoo & tea cup Pocd1t mix puppies, $50 ea, SaCE .(740)845-6933 · · FOR ftl!l"' 1 AKC Golden Retrlevsr pUppies $200, wormed & ~hot& Commercial building "For 304-675-3363 Aenr 1800 square feel, ott street parking. Great loca· AKC Reg., Black Lab tionl 749 Third Avenue In Puppies, $150.00 ...740·742· Gallipotis. Rent $325Jmo. 2966, If no answer, please Call Wayne (404)456-3802 leave meseage. - - - - - - - - CKC Boxer pups, t t weeks Prime commeraal space for old, $300, (740)98 s-3431 rent at Sprlngvalley Plaza. =:..::::.:.:..::....::::.:::..:~:._ · Call845-2192. F.·Wolf S.Husky, 6 M. Fo1her Is 98% WoW. Stoo.OO 742- SHOP CLASSifiEDS ~:aO,:~'~':::~:ri: (Seven) 7 30" sections of statnless s1eel. triple-wall chimney pipe. tO" 0.0. , 8" 1.0. wllh accassorlos. Gall 304-{17S·6694 $150 -,.---....,..---3 Antique Ouilta, e~~:cellent conditiQn. Pre 1940• never USed. Call 740·379-274£ or 740- 379"2212 · --------For. Sale new Merchandise Fountains, Birdhouses, Western & Indian items, Yard Decor & more. Go 1o www.wandasgtfla.net write down Item number can 304• et5-2476 . or cell 304.5932375 ask for Wanda Free $10 gift card on orders of $50 & more+ 20% discount ----J:::ET :---AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 61)0-537·9526. -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrele, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For. Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open 1.41o00ay, Tueaday, Wednesday & F lday Sam-4 30p Thr d' ' m. Closed urs ay, 8 alurday & ·riO FARM Phillip Alder 2000 Goo Me11o, 5 speed, AJC, 52000 miles, niCe cond~On $2500. 446-9552 or aner 5pm 4.t6-41~2 85 Pontiac &mftro $t500 080. 98 Cavalier $2200 r~~---!.-'-"1 080. 01 Cavalier $3650 J h , T OBO.OOGTI,Aus1ang$7000o nsson.s JBe 080.258-6169 . BfV!CB Gllltpoll•. OH·4H3t 99 ChO\Iy Monte Carlo r.,::;::~::.:::,c;-.._ $3200. 97 ChO\Iy Coveler ,......,.,..__. $2500. Call 446-8172 or -·-•256-6251 -CoO. k__ _ _32_6_Je_cl<eon.,.. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION rJamihJ lotlijMI Roofing, Siding, Soffjt, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elec(ric, Plumbing, TRUCKS FORSAU! Drywall, 2000 Dodge Ram t500, extend cab, auto, 98,000 miles, good condition, $5,200, 740 7-0554 Remodeling, Room Additions 4x4 .,_, S" ~ ·--rioti""iiiiiiil~iliii-,.1 L7oc4oa!3C6o7n-otra544ctor Free'Estlmatea 740·367.0536 96 Jeep Cherokee. New tires, good cond. $4200. 94 DodgeR am 1500 4x4 $3200 446.8172 or 256-6251 " 2003 Yamaha Blast<lr', axe. Dealer: West Vulnerable: North-South Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 South Wise All typ<s of concrete Owner- Rick Wise • 740-992-5929 . 740-4lti•lti98 CARPENTER SERVICE Remodeling NewGarag.. Eleclrlcal & Plumbing Construction _!!~-- • r~;~:·;·~=.=~ ia ~ ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS "f FRANK & EARNEST ~'M f 'I A ~ll>f'l I1>-~--- l_j . . . . . - 7·H BARNEY T·Post 6ft. $3.l9 Wide Variety of .Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Sbowmaster !!how WE'RE A DYIN' SREED, LUKEY !! ENN't'BODY'S ENNYMORE !! THAI<'S . NO ACCOUNTABILITY !! and larler.aJ Cantractlng St. Rt. 248 Cheater, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner '' " II • •1111 ..., ....,, \\ l nihil Ill li!oll THE BORN LOSER PGu€:~ 1-11-\.h.l- M.OT~~!> ~""' 'h~A'I''!> '\'llUE.- I'VE: FIIW.L'( ""' ';oU'IJt: t+..IEl>FCXC:5E.IJERfo..L (. 11 1!.!1 ... ' b!\.1\~~~F~~ . 111 \ I ...,11i111' • IIII I 11111 East Pass Pass Pass This week, we are lco~ng at how dedar· or can use tho opponents' cells to ha_, him place key missing honor cards. Especially on tho first round of tf1e suelion, il is lmporlant for de~larer to remember oot only positive btds but also negative passes- as In this deal. How would you plan 1he play In tour has~s? Weet loads tf1e club ace: five. throe, nine. Wost cashes· tfle dub ~ng: six, lour, jack. West continuos wllh tho club queen. You ruff, draw trumps, and lako your lour dil!m0<1d tricks, discarding IWO spades from lhe board. Then you lead a low spada toward dummy's king· jack. AftarWesi plays low, would you call ·lor the jack or ~ng? Norlh has a clear-cui gam..lnvltalional Amlt raise ot tflree hearts. (If you use Reverse Drury, rospQnd twO clubs 10 show a maximum pass wtth tflrae or more hearts.) Old you nolo tflo auction? II slarled witfl Uvea passe& Was~ North and Easl probably do oot have many es t2 points each. But We~ h"' alrelldy produced nine In clubs. If he also had the spade aos, ho would have oponod lhe bidding. Play dummy's spade jack. All well and good, bul suppose Wesl craftily shifts lo a <i~Wnond at trick three. Did you notlceth;lt East discouraged In clubs, playing up lho line? If he had tha club queen, he would surely have played high·low. In any caso, take Irick lhroe wilh dummy's diamond ace and load tfle club 10. If East had lhe queen, he would cover. When he does nol, ruff and place West w~h that queen. Again, you now know how 10 play the spades. 1 Rx givers 4 Farm hero 45 Piece lor shadow 49 Lepton locals 50 Wind lnlllrllmtnl 52 Juice-bated drink 53 Painted tlnwa"' 54 It' a movel 55 Sock filler · 36 56 Prolectlon 1D Unlta ol reslsttnco 38 57 Hlrland 13 Dashn Gore 39 58 Slalely tree 19 What we have 41 21 Sighs o1 23 "Bell-" DOWN relief 42 24 Qater rulers 1 Very 24 Summer In 43 27 Fixes up serfous Savoie 30 Actma 2 Stir up · 25 Griffin ollV -Herper 3 Type 26 Shr1nk'are· 44 31 French of appeal ply (2 wda.) 46 wines 27 Annoy . 32 Dopollnlo 4 Doposllo eggs 28 City near 47 34 Prior to 5 Trunk Zurich 35 Wire .29 Doe' a mate 48 lhlcknOIHa 6 -Kippur 7 Speln and 31 Bright 51 Heodleu Portugal butlerlly nail 8 Gradually 33 C1n:ulars 37 ·Conal clty 35 JapeneH dloappear 39 Pineo lor 9 KRI ollislua soup 40Employ encloeure 7 In thatcat1 12 wdo.) 11 type ol mlcrotCOpt 12 Milne boar 14 PDQ 15 Popular cr'UIH ttop 16 Muhltude 17 Holland export 18 Sharp banda 20 Khchen gadgota 22 Numaro ol note ae as Marmim Conllrllclloa \tltlllllllh North Pass 3• Pass Count points to place honors At4; YOU'll~ .. Tt4UMIING TtXTING :~ FOil A CAl. ~ Jl West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A I I Room Addition• & r--------.. J&L •• rio llVU"IW>........,, 19 49 '' 0% Financing· 36 Mos. MoToR Ho~m; available now on John __ , Roofing & Guttwr. Vinyl Siding & Painting Deere Z Trak Zero TUma & · Master Motor Patio and Porch Declce 5.99% FiKed Rate on John 1995 Crwse WV038725 Deere Gatore Carmichael · Hone 35', Ford 46(1., fully 1o d d 1 t f Equipment (740)446-2412. a e , o s o storage V.C. YOUNG Ill $25.000 304-456' 1797 49(l-621S 3000 Ford gas tractor, Po1111 '''V Ol1•o recent valve job and clutch, 2002 Hornet 30ft. sleeps 6. 2" Yr>;11~ l "' ,l EtpN•, !llP new beHery, good tires, runs central air, furnace , tele· great, $4500, (740)949- phone & cable hookup, ex· 2635 or 416-0n1 large bathroom, vJater filter, -----~-- AMIFM CD player w/ ploJohn ~eere 1997 Little over near speakers. gas/elec OOOhrs. 5500 4 W~ 73 HP. refrigerator, microwave, 4 heatedlcablalr/AM·FM/cas· bumer gaa stova w1oven, • Vinyl Siding J seHe/540 loader~cket-hay one owner asking $9,000, • Replacement spear-loader joy stick AlBIC 740-446-0969 Windows trans,3 remotes lik~ • Roofing new.740·258·6684 - - - - - - - - nr--~~--__, Decks KHoors 'efeer Buaittn·dValleUyv·.,Bisotocnk· • Garages 3 • Pole eulkllngs TrailersLoadmax· Gooseneck, Dumps, & BASEMENT • Room Additions Utility· Aluma Aluminum WATERPROOFING Owner: Tralle,.. 'S&W Gooseneck Unconditional llfellme guarJames K - II Hitches· Trailer Parts. 742 2332 Carmichael Trailers. antee. local relerences fur· (740 446 2412 nished. Established 1975. !Jip:l_;.;,;.,;";,;.;,;;;.,._ _'""1 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Mushroom Waterproofing. $35 AScoop LlvmUCK Used Wolfe Tanning Bed, 16 Red Reg. percentage boer new bulbs $900. Price nego- billy goats. 75% $125. 50% tiable. Coll606-424-2348 Stoo. 740-258-6152 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Trimming ·Removal Co\MPERS & 16.2 Handa High, Green Broke ,HUS. Sweet & Sunday. (74q)~7300 Gentle Temperament $1,000 080 304-875-3988 Tanning bed·24 bulb, 2yrs - - - - - - - old, used llfJry IIHie. 7 AQHA Registered Quarter Pd$2300 new, sell fo' r Horses lor sale or trade. Call $1250. Call446-0038 after 7pm. 740·256-6003 "' J 9 cood.$t,300 2007 11 Dec304 P~blke ready 10 & race $700 ·773-5070 2005 H.D.Fet Boy custom * WPrtimkpt and Quality maroon w/embossed or · Rates flames,1 of 200 made,800 • Reasonable miles since new,price · *Insured $19,000 OBO call for detalls-740 _949 _2217 . * Experienced __;:..::...;__:..::..:..::..::.:.:.;___ References Avail able! .98 Kawasaki Vulcan 800CC. Black, wifldshleld. saddle Call Gary Stanley @ bogs, tow miles, Exc. <;ond. 740-742-2293 446·8172 or 256-625t Please leave ~ssa e r BoA~~oroRS I r I 8 7 4 3 • 8 3 9AKJ97 • K Q J 10 Stanley llree' YOUNG'S • Soulb Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Jnsurod & Bondod 74D-653·9657 r . ? 10 75 4 .. 6 I • 9 6 "" II I':::::::::::::! IF=~~:;;;~~~~~~~=~ lwlllioii(liiiiiiiio•-" F404 WM~rusl ·~ East . 8 7532 4oAKQ 2 H&H Gutte.ring 55300. Call 740·379·2723 10 6 5 West • ? 6 MONTY 2001 Jeep Cherokee. 95000 ~:::::;;;~=::~ miles. great sh3pe. clean. .lt966 Celebraty. cuddy li"rvrna....,.no cabin, 4·.311ter engine. CaU ·-rrroii""""iiiliiiiiiiu"iiiiii~"--· 740-992-7143.' 4 year old Grey TB mare, 0 A< • t 70 Pine Street • 07·2t.(J'l K J 9 2 "Q tO 8 3 .; - - - . _ - - - - - - - - - - - , t t t\ ,.;=.,. L.-:"=-::.:-::::"'::.""...J ~Jii~~~;.;,;;;.._ __, ~ • RENT''LS SALES t SERVICE FREE DELIVERY • MONTHLV OXYGEN VJSJTS Pike. QUality cars, trucks and vans with warranty. Priced to &ell. This Is our 12th Anniversary. Stop or caii740-M6-0103 F15 North 41 -Diego Chargers 42 TroJan War f.'.£.i If\((.. R\G.I-\1! o1-Hd'll~.·sr- ri\~T~ t-\OW! __.,,_,.. I ~1 1!HHh i l l l l' ""' M~>m~ ~t>W'~~~ e."~ Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, pooches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. G BIG NATE AstroGraph Ojuo ca-thtllt': Flna china Spica reck hem Hens Asian capital Chapeoux Jameo Bond's tchool Soft drink H~d up In tralllc An:heologist's find Regard ao Jungle crusher CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos CtllltriJ Cl~ ~ograms are Cfealed !rom quotellons by famooe peopje. put ll'ld pM!Ii. Eaclllemer Inlhe ~:~pher atanda'tof mthtl'. · Today'scfue: J equs/s Y "RISLHO ... YIMR." • FIEON RTSPMRD MR IHMNSTSKO "SPO RISM ·T R SPIS NTMK UONSHTJN UONSHTJN MSN MSNDKB. " • B'H I R E K M R U . H TT N 0 Y 0 K S PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Concentralion is tfle ability to think aboul absolutely ootfling w!len is absolutely necessary.• • Ray Knight n Q ~eorrange l•tlers of the lovr scrambled wordi b.. Wed,..,., July 25, 2007 low to form four sirn!'le wordJ. By Bomlco- Oool The year ahead wlll bring out many of tnose you have helped In the past, and ..-.,.--l they will want to do wnatever they can to . 1 make your life- easier. Don't hesitate to 1 1 take any help you can get because more 1.....1..-I.....I.....JI.....I....J than one situation will tum out very fortunate. LEO {July 23·AUQ. 22} - Finding the courage to simply be yourself . without fear or apology will considerably.Improve your relationships with others. A new. authentically good relationship may ba found . Y N0 L N I VIAI.;iiO (AUg. 23-Sept. 22)- A domestic situation about whiCh you've been conPlttlosophy proiCssor lo elm . cemad will resolve ltaelf In a most fortunate manner. What transpires will help lmprow your Innermost sense of self. ' LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Events wM! help you realize that many of the l!mlta· lions that you thOught existed ware actually self-imposed. This new Insight will make you far more etlect!ve In at! of your affairs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something of a financial nature can be ew:panded upon because of a new underltOI SCPAMSlf' !Elll RS 10 standing you may discover about how to C£1 A~ISW[P. manage your resources. You'll get more out of wtt.t you have. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 •· 23- o 1 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2t,Oec. 21 ) Allt10ugh you may already believe In Truant -- Clove - Swift - lnlamy LAST YEAR yourself, yau could dll!tcover what a truly A good gauge of success is not whelhcr you have a remarkable lndvldua! you are. Feeling far more secure about yourself will help Iough problem to solve, but wltclh cr it i s the same you !n truly personal ways. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) problem you had LAST YEAR . Although the benefits of what you do may not be as obvious to you as they are to others , putting others' needs abO\/& your own will bring you an acceptance of a new kind by your peers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Excillng factors are stirring within your social cir· cte. Everyone will be m9re supporti\le, making the development olen important relationship fer easier tor you lo establish. PISCES (Feb. 20-Milrch 20) - Today !'lignllies the recognition for something substantial that you have accomplished but thought II!Ue of. Receiving the esteem of .your contemporarifls wilt mean more to you than the actual feat. ARIES (March 21 -Aprl! t9) - Your deducllve abilities are not only good, they could tum out to be quite fOrtunate In ways you may never had thought pooslble. Use whet you perceive without heSi1al!on. TAURUS !April 20·May 20) - It's a good thing you !iKe to be of service to othe1'9 because you could gall'l substantially tram situations where you are Involved in helping those who need your e•pertlse. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Being smart about wt1om you select as a cohort could doUble your luck. It might not be just whom you tcnow bUt what thi s person Knows that wit! make him or her the right one. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) ·- Someone who Is In the position to give your career a shot In the arm is liKely to 00 just that. 11 won't be mere luck . but something you Ir-------0 I T0Y 1--.-,,-D..,...,-,rc,,--, Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant {740) 742·23n I I I P We Deliver To You! Home Oxygen •o Portable Oxygen o Homefill System • Helios System ., I T T P o PEANUTS .·~ I COULD TELL I-IER HOIIJ DEPENDASLE AND REL.IASLE ~. •"'"""•~£"tt~1"'3"'"'4~:.... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LAST N1611T M'< SUPPER WAS ELEVEN SECONDS LATE ~ I AM .. J 70 Pine Street • GaWpolis 446-0007 " €) SUNSHINE CLUB ARLO&JANIS Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Aoad Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ._I BERT BISSEll ca•mumaN. • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodeling 141·982·1611 Stop & Compare i' ~i I Manley's Recycling ·- ... ~IVI:IIIIJI.t:ll .. ,, PlYING TOP PIICES . . ' GARFIELD 1 KNEW <,IOU 'fWO WOt:lL.P WORK 11' OU'fl we SHOUL.P CIELIE8RA1'6! L.e'f'5 ORPISR PIZZA! ••IIL·I-·11.··~ 74H82-3184 I ....IJ8:81-1Z:ID Ill GROUP HUG!!! l GRIZZWELLS did In the pasllhat 98rned It ·, 1E\..\.. ME. ABoUT ..J II! ' l. ,. ·-- -·-·- I ' SOUP TO NUTZ , I· - - - -.-----·-·- ·--- - �. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, July 24, 2007 ALLEVOOP Tuesday, July 24, 2007 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS oec IPOCiol - (LXIIII03) order only III,MO.-INo<ed to your locotton. Colo'o Mobile ttomee 4 miles East of Mlono on R1 50/32. PH : ~7 or 592·t972 . M·F, 8·7, Sat. : 9 to 4 . "Whar.e you get your money's wor1h' OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singlewides From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 828-2750 Rental Property for sale, 1970 12x60...J2 bdrm .. all elec., central air on 50'x248' lot in Harrisonville. Currently "'nted, new laase ~gned 111107 , well maintained, $12,000 OBO, (740)742· 4011 A -I Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100%. financing .. Less than perfect credit accepted .. Payment could be the Laurel Commons • - - t s. '•""""In tfle same as rent. Mortgage Locators. ;;;;," ·~utiluPy'7'enovated lt)roughout lncludng brand (740)367.()0()0 new kttchen and bath. FO< rent or lor sale 2 BR Sta~ at $405. Call todayl Nlca Remodeled Home In 3-33« 1304127 town. No Pets, Renovated, All now carpet, Call - - - - - - (740)446·7425 Accep~ng applications lor 2 BR, 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, House for Rent/Sale, 3 BA, W/0 included. Water & 1 BA. t/2 basement, Spring GartJage paid. No pets, very Valley Area, $550(mo, HUO nice, clean & at1ractlve. Accepted , (740)441·9650 or SSOOimo, 1st mo + $500 (740)709·6337 Sec.dep, required Available :._..::_:.:..:.:.:..:__ _ _ _ 71 t 6107 . Apply wltl1ln. 1743 In Pomeroy House tor rent! 3 Centenary Rd. Gallipolis. No Bd.,2 bath, newly remod- Phone Calls Please. ~:total electric. 740·843- - - - - - - - · Apartment for rani , t-2 M~n~-~ Bdrm., temodeled, new car·~ """'' pet, stove & frlg., waler: sewer, 1rasf1 pd. Middleport. Ij . C ·---Oiililii'--' IIIII'_ _ _ _ _ _., L01s & ACIIF.AGE • 2 Acres between At 2 & us 35, t 2589 Joorys Run Ad , Pliny, WV 25082 S4o;ooo 1727-398·3065 I 2 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom, $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-643-5284. Call (740)446· 1279 4 acres+·located at 9617 SA 775 wlwater and alec hook~p for l'<luse plus Ulrge bam and sm. Paved drlw way. Asking $2t,ooo. 740-245-5t45, serious -.only. IIHid!ful Aptt. at JocUon Eotttoo. 52 Westwood Drive, kom $3&5 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution Is an Equal 2 BR in Addaville SChool Opportunity Provider and district. References & :E..: m.::P..: '"~"~r._ _ _ _ _ Deposit. CaH 367-0632 Close to college, 2BA WID 2 BR, 1 Bath, AJC, Extra hookup, stove, fridge . furNice, t7t0 Chatham Ave. nlohed. 740 -441-3702 or (740)208·788t 740·286-5789 :B_e.c.au::.ti_;fu-1-'A:CI-ve-r-VI-ew--ln CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 5 Acres IAIL along ca.erod Bridge Rd. Localed In Ewlngton, Vinton County, OH. Call 1106-363-0990 Kanauge· Idee! fort or 2 people, references, No pets, loc. 5 mi. from Oa\lin. (740)441·0t81 I BEAl/TI FUL 5 acres atop h'll wl1h maw"' pine and oak treeal Gallla water tap lnatalled · and 2008 septic perm~. 5 mlf" lrom Rio Granda on private dead end road. $29,900 OBO. Call 245-5197 MH for ------2 Bedroom, 2 balh . 14x70 newly remodeled, central 3 aO<Os 5 t/2 miles out air, $475 month pius Redmond Ridge 304-593- depost. 740·367-7143 or 'J707 74D-794-Q022 ~dg. 01~ rent. 2BR. $450/rent and $450/deoostt. Addison Twp. can 367-()654 or 645· _34_1_3______ Ta~ng appllcalior<> for 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets, s 5/mo lneludeo 29 walerlsewer, $200 doposll • 17401446 3617 rid Ibm t AP~ I' ••-,;;FOR;;:,,:RIM~,:._.il1 r . ._ n., ·--FOiliiiiiiiS.W:iiil•.,j i -~r"""'--··~'..,.--., n-- I ·-----_.1 rio 1121 . s u~Goooi~ n ~ Female Toy Poodle can be registered. $350. · Price ~ negotiable: Call 740-446B0rb C $ 9 1 d 1672 or arpet, 5· 5 Y ; Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Ori\ir>·a~lttle Min-Pins CKC Reg. Bleck' Save alot, Mollohan Carpet, and rust. 1 Feoiiale 4 males. 76 Vine St. Gallipolis, OH. $250-$350. Will be ready on (740)446-7444 1126Jo1.If no answer leave a - - - - - - - - meaaago. 740-36Hl21o Full Size Mattress & B/S, $t80;Sofa&Loveseat ..ts, Shaltio pups, 1st shots, $400; Ortve 11 little- save 8 wormed, purebred (no lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark papers), $100 each, 17 1698-D475 ~:ri'"l Rd, Bidwell. 368· .w j ED&AFFORDABLEI FRum& Townhouse apartments, Kenmore Fridge $t25. Cook ~--VioEGilliEI'AIIIBililiii--" and/or smal houses FOR Stove $125. Cell 446-4740 ..., RENT. Cell (740)441 ·1111 MticwANMr.Ra!AND&;JSCEIIANIOCJUS Canning tomatoes, large & for applica1ion & ·intormatlon. easy 1o pk:k, across from Racne 1 L~~ U\illoS & 0 am, PI ants ' Road 1n Letart Fall s, open $ For Old Auto Batteries 1· · 9am·5pm Mon-Sat. closed 99 $2.50ea. tOO+ $3.ooea. Sunday & bedr 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· - - - - - - - 3 •2 oom apartments TERY TERMINAL 1·800· Tomatoes- reel, 'yellow, •Central heat & AIC 796-8797 stripee, chony & pink, bell •Washer/dryer hookup peppers, hoi & banana pap· •Tenant pays electric $500 Coupon para Rowe Farm, (740)247· Hot'l\lb Outlot II 4292 ( 304)882-3017 r I Ellm VIew Apartments ~ liil & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In lin/mol Buy 3bd HUD town No Pots Deposit - - - - - - - ho. .f 5%dn, 20yno 0 ,,., Roq~lred, (740)002·5174 or Furnished t bedroom ~50 For lotlngo IIIJO.SIII-4109 (740)441·0110. a month, plus $100 deposH. x17ot. Water & Sewer included In 1 and 2 bedroom apar1- Rent 304 L>75 "512 ---~....:.~...:.....:___ 1 possibly 2 Br House if1 ments, furnished and unfur- nlshed, .and houses In Furnished Apt, 2nd AYe, New Haven, $325/month, · $325/deposH No Pets. Pomeroy and Mk:ldleport, Gallrpolis, Upstairs, 1 security deposit required, no BedrQOm, No Pets, All uti I· (304 )862·3652 22t8 ties paid, (740)446-9523 pats ' 7'"992 'tV" • · 2 bedroom eKScutive house, new construction, fully. fur· 2 bedrooms, Jiving room, GraciOua Uvlng 1 and 2 nlshed, new refrigerator, kitchen, 1 bath, apartment Bedroom Apts. at Village · stove, dishwasher, washer & have central air. Furnished Manor and Riverside Apts. in dryer. large wrap around wirh couch, chairs, wasMr, Middleport, from $327 to dryer, stove, microwa\le, $592. 740-992·5064. Equal porch, full l)asement, 1 car beds, dinning table and Housing Opportunity. garage, total electric wUh c•·t $400 d eposIt ' $450 a Immaculate 2 bedrdom central air, very spacious. 'oars month call 304·882·2523 prtva1e drlva wfth parking. leave a message and num- apartment New carpet & $1 ,100 per montn, serious ber if not at home cabinets, freshly painlad & cals only (740)949-2303 dacorated, WID hookup. BR houao for rent In 2 BR, WID hookup. cloae to Beautiful country setting. 2 Pl.Pieasant. $400/mo.+ utili- college. 740~286·5789 or M$4ust see to appreciate. 441·3702 00/mo. (6t4)595-7773 or · ties. No pets. Available 1st =::'-.;.:.-:,.----- 1.ooo-798-4686. woek of Auguot .. 304-593- 2BR near Alo Grande,has _:.::...:..:...:...::::..___ 5363 Avallabte Aprll1 'ridge, stove, WID, water, Middleport, Beech St. 2 br. trash, sewer. 2BR In furnished apartment, ulilhies 3 Bodrocm Houae In . Gallipolis haa fridgo/otove. peld, depooft & roforence~ $yraeuse. $500/month + Quiet areas. No _pets.· Ref. no pets, (740)992-o 165 deposi1 No Pots. (304)675· Req. 740·448-1271 or 7095332 weekends 740·591· t657 Mlddlllport, North 4thAII8., 2 0265 - - - - - - - - br. furnished apartment, 2BR garage apt in Mason. deposit & references, no 3 bedroom, 2 full . bath, 2 $300/mon plus dep. U111Hies pets, (740)992.()t65 story house, half acre yard, not induded. J04.n3-9181 :.....::..:.....::::..:::..:...::__ _ full basement central ale, _or-:::304~·-773=--·5_040....:...___ Modem 1 Bedroom apt. Call hardwood floors, plenty of _ 446·0390 4RM & ~th, stove .tridge, r::):s.:~; per month, utilities paid, upstairs, 46 New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Oliva St. No pets. Apt., has WID, No Pets, Dep. 4 bedroom, 2 story hOuse, $450/montfl. 448·3945 & references. 740·992.0165. ....... & wry ~ous et New 2BA apartments. · e beddean, new carpo rt, Iarg room, e · Washer/dryer hookup, in kitchen with new cabi'lets, Sto\lelrefrigerator included. $685 per montfl, (740)949· Also, units on SR 180oPets 2303 Welcomol (740)441.0194. Tare . Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 t/2 B&tfl, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PatiO, Start $42M.1o. IIIII"'"_"'"'!_ _ _.., No Pats, Lease Plus SOcurfty Depoei1 Required, • (740)4ol6-348t . --------'TwlnRivetSToworlaac:i:ept· t Chlhu~~· Puppy. ing applic8tlona for waiting Female. 8 weeks ~d. can list for Hud-OIA>sized, 1· br, 74Q.992·733S apartment.for the . elderly/dlsablecl call •675· t purebred ChihUahua, t .1J2 6679 Equal Housing· yra. old, $tOO & 7 wk. old "'""""'"""· · PVekapoo & tea cup Pocd1t mix puppies, $50 ea, SaCE .(740)845-6933 · · FOR ftl!l"' 1 AKC Golden Retrlevsr pUppies $200, wormed & ~hot& Commercial building "For 304-675-3363 Aenr 1800 square feel, ott street parking. Great loca· AKC Reg., Black Lab tionl 749 Third Avenue In Puppies, $150.00 ...740·742· Gallipotis. Rent $325Jmo. 2966, If no answer, please Call Wayne (404)456-3802 leave meseage. - - - - - - - - CKC Boxer pups, t t weeks Prime commeraal space for old, $300, (740)98 s-3431 rent at Sprlngvalley Plaza. =:..::::.:.:..::....::::.:::..:~:._ · Call845-2192. F.·Wolf S.Husky, 6 M. Fo1her Is 98% WoW. Stoo.OO 742- SHOP CLASSifiEDS ~:aO,:~'~':::~:ri: (Seven) 7 30" sections of statnless s1eel. triple-wall chimney pipe. tO" 0.0. , 8" 1.0. wllh accassorlos. Gall 304-{17S·6694 $150 -,.---....,..---3 Antique Ouilta, e~~:cellent conditiQn. Pre 1940• never USed. Call 740·379-274£ or 740- 379"2212 · --------For. Sale new Merchandise Fountains, Birdhouses, Western & Indian items, Yard Decor & more. Go 1o www.wandasgtfla.net write down Item number can 304• et5-2476 . or cell 304.5932375 ask for Wanda Free $10 gift card on orders of $50 & more+ 20% discount ----J:::ET :---AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 61)0-537·9526. -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrele, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For. Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open 1.41o00ay, Tueaday, Wednesday & F lday Sam-4 30p Thr d' ' m. Closed urs ay, 8 alurday & ·riO FARM Phillip Alder 2000 Goo Me11o, 5 speed, AJC, 52000 miles, niCe cond~On $2500. 446-9552 or aner 5pm 4.t6-41~2 85 Pontiac &mftro $t500 080. 98 Cavalier $2200 r~~---!.-'-"1 080. 01 Cavalier $3650 J h , T OBO.OOGTI,Aus1ang$7000o nsson.s JBe 080.258-6169 . BfV!CB Gllltpoll•. OH·4H3t 99 ChO\Iy Monte Carlo r.,::;::~::.:::,c;-.._ $3200. 97 ChO\Iy Coveler ,......,.,..__. $2500. Call 446-8172 or -·-•256-6251 -CoO. k__ _ _32_6_Je_cl<eon.,.. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION rJamihJ lotlijMI Roofing, Siding, Soffjt, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elec(ric, Plumbing, TRUCKS FORSAU! Drywall, 2000 Dodge Ram t500, extend cab, auto, 98,000 miles, good condition, $5,200, 740 7-0554 Remodeling, Room Additions 4x4 .,_, S" ~ ·--rioti""iiiiiiil~iliii-,.1 L7oc4oa!3C6o7n-otra544ctor Free'Estlmatea 740·367.0536 96 Jeep Cherokee. New tires, good cond. $4200. 94 DodgeR am 1500 4x4 $3200 446.8172 or 256-6251 " 2003 Yamaha Blast<lr', axe. Dealer: West Vulnerable: North-South Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 South Wise All typ<s of concrete Owner- Rick Wise • 740-992-5929 . 740-4lti•lti98 CARPENTER SERVICE Remodeling NewGarag.. Eleclrlcal & Plumbing Construction _!!~-- • r~;~:·;·~=.=~ ia ~ ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS "f FRANK & EARNEST ~'M f 'I A ~ll>f'l I1>-~--- l_j . . . . . - 7·H BARNEY T·Post 6ft. $3.l9 Wide Variety of .Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Sbowmaster !!how WE'RE A DYIN' SREED, LUKEY !! ENN't'BODY'S ENNYMORE !! THAI<'S . NO ACCOUNTABILITY !! and larler.aJ Cantractlng St. Rt. 248 Cheater, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner '' " II • •1111 ..., ....,, \\ l nihil Ill li!oll THE BORN LOSER PGu€:~ 1-11-\.h.l- M.OT~~!> ~""' 'h~A'I''!> '\'llUE.- I'VE: FIIW.L'( ""' ';oU'IJt: t+..IEl>FCXC:5E.IJERfo..L (. 11 1!.!1 ... ' b!\.1\~~~F~~ . 111 \ I ...,11i111' • IIII I 11111 East Pass Pass Pass This week, we are lco~ng at how dedar· or can use tho opponents' cells to ha_, him place key missing honor cards. Especially on tho first round of tf1e suelion, il is lmporlant for de~larer to remember oot only positive btds but also negative passes- as In this deal. How would you plan 1he play In tour has~s? Weet loads tf1e club ace: five. throe, nine. Wost cashes· tfle dub ~ng: six, lour, jack. West continuos wllh tho club queen. You ruff, draw trumps, and lako your lour dil!m0<1d tricks, discarding IWO spades from lhe board. Then you lead a low spada toward dummy's king· jack. AftarWesi plays low, would you call ·lor the jack or ~ng? Norlh has a clear-cui gam..lnvltalional Amlt raise ot tflree hearts. (If you use Reverse Drury, rospQnd twO clubs 10 show a maximum pass wtth tflrae or more hearts.) Old you nolo tflo auction? II slarled witfl Uvea passe& Was~ North and Easl probably do oot have many es t2 points each. But We~ h"' alrelldy produced nine In clubs. If he also had the spade aos, ho would have oponod lhe bidding. Play dummy's spade jack. All well and good, bul suppose Wesl craftily shifts lo a <i~Wnond at trick three. Did you notlceth;lt East discouraged In clubs, playing up lho line? If he had tha club queen, he would surely have played high·low. In any caso, take Irick lhroe wilh dummy's diamond ace and load tfle club 10. If East had lhe queen, he would cover. When he does nol, ruff and place West w~h that queen. Again, you now know how 10 play the spades. 1 Rx givers 4 Farm hero 45 Piece lor shadow 49 Lepton locals 50 Wind lnlllrllmtnl 52 Juice-bated drink 53 Painted tlnwa"' 54 It' a movel 55 Sock filler · 36 56 Prolectlon 1D Unlta ol reslsttnco 38 57 Hlrland 13 Dashn Gore 39 58 Slalely tree 19 What we have 41 21 Sighs o1 23 "Bell-" DOWN relief 42 24 Qater rulers 1 Very 24 Summer In 43 27 Fixes up serfous Savoie 30 Actma 2 Stir up · 25 Griffin ollV -Herper 3 Type 26 Shr1nk'are· 44 31 French of appeal ply (2 wda.) 46 wines 27 Annoy . 32 Dopollnlo 4 Doposllo eggs 28 City near 47 34 Prior to 5 Trunk Zurich 35 Wire .29 Doe' a mate 48 lhlcknOIHa 6 -Kippur 7 Speln and 31 Bright 51 Heodleu Portugal butlerlly nail 8 Gradually 33 C1n:ulars 37 ·Conal clty 35 JapeneH dloappear 39 Pineo lor 9 KRI ollislua soup 40Employ encloeure 7 In thatcat1 12 wdo.) 11 type ol mlcrotCOpt 12 Milne boar 14 PDQ 15 Popular cr'UIH ttop 16 Muhltude 17 Holland export 18 Sharp banda 20 Khchen gadgota 22 Numaro ol note ae as Marmim Conllrllclloa \tltlllllllh North Pass 3• Pass Count points to place honors At4; YOU'll~ .. Tt4UMIING TtXTING :~ FOil A CAl. ~ Jl West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A I I Room Addition• & r--------.. J&L •• rio llVU"IW>........,, 19 49 '' 0% Financing· 36 Mos. MoToR Ho~m; available now on John __ , Roofing & Guttwr. Vinyl Siding & Painting Deere Z Trak Zero TUma & · Master Motor Patio and Porch Declce 5.99% FiKed Rate on John 1995 Crwse WV038725 Deere Gatore Carmichael · Hone 35', Ford 46(1., fully 1o d d 1 t f Equipment (740)446-2412. a e , o s o storage V.C. YOUNG Ill $25.000 304-456' 1797 49(l-621S 3000 Ford gas tractor, Po1111 '''V Ol1•o recent valve job and clutch, 2002 Hornet 30ft. sleeps 6. 2" Yr>;11~ l "' ,l EtpN•, !llP new beHery, good tires, runs central air, furnace , tele· great, $4500, (740)949- phone & cable hookup, ex· 2635 or 416-0n1 large bathroom, vJater filter, -----~-- AMIFM CD player w/ ploJohn ~eere 1997 Little over near speakers. gas/elec OOOhrs. 5500 4 W~ 73 HP. refrigerator, microwave, 4 heatedlcablalr/AM·FM/cas· bumer gaa stova w1oven, • Vinyl Siding J seHe/540 loader~cket-hay one owner asking $9,000, • Replacement spear-loader joy stick AlBIC 740-446-0969 Windows trans,3 remotes lik~ • Roofing new.740·258·6684 - - - - - - - - nr--~~--__, Decks KHoors 'efeer Buaittn·dValleUyv·.,Bisotocnk· • Garages 3 • Pole eulkllngs TrailersLoadmax· Gooseneck, Dumps, & BASEMENT • Room Additions Utility· Aluma Aluminum WATERPROOFING Owner: Tralle,.. 'S&W Gooseneck Unconditional llfellme guarJames K - II Hitches· Trailer Parts. 742 2332 Carmichael Trailers. antee. local relerences fur· (740 446 2412 nished. Established 1975. !Jip:l_;.;,;.,;";,;.;,;;;.,._ _'""1 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Mushroom Waterproofing. $35 AScoop LlvmUCK Used Wolfe Tanning Bed, 16 Red Reg. percentage boer new bulbs $900. Price nego- billy goats. 75% $125. 50% tiable. Coll606-424-2348 Stoo. 740-258-6152 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Trimming ·Removal Co\MPERS & 16.2 Handa High, Green Broke ,HUS. Sweet & Sunday. (74q)~7300 Gentle Temperament $1,000 080 304-875-3988 Tanning bed·24 bulb, 2yrs - - - - - - - old, used llfJry IIHie. 7 AQHA Registered Quarter Pd$2300 new, sell fo' r Horses lor sale or trade. Call $1250. Call446-0038 after 7pm. 740·256-6003 "' J 9 cood.$t,300 2007 11 Dec304 P~blke ready 10 & race $700 ·773-5070 2005 H.D.Fet Boy custom * WPrtimkpt and Quality maroon w/embossed or · Rates flames,1 of 200 made,800 • Reasonable miles since new,price · *Insured $19,000 OBO call for detalls-740 _949 _2217 . * Experienced __;:..::...;__:..::..:..::..::.:.:.;___ References Avail able! .98 Kawasaki Vulcan 800CC. Black, wifldshleld. saddle Call Gary Stanley @ bogs, tow miles, Exc. <;ond. 740-742-2293 446·8172 or 256-625t Please leave ~ssa e r BoA~~oroRS I r I 8 7 4 3 • 8 3 9AKJ97 • K Q J 10 Stanley llree' YOUNG'S • Soulb Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Jnsurod & Bondod 74D-653·9657 r . ? 10 75 4 .. 6 I • 9 6 "" II I':::::::::::::! IF=~~:;;;~~~~~~~=~ lwlllioii(liiiiiiiio•-" F404 WM~rusl ·~ East . 8 7532 4oAKQ 2 H&H Gutte.ring 55300. Call 740·379·2723 10 6 5 West • ? 6 MONTY 2001 Jeep Cherokee. 95000 ~:::::;;;~=::~ miles. great sh3pe. clean. .lt966 Celebraty. cuddy li"rvrna....,.no cabin, 4·.311ter engine. CaU ·-rrroii""""iiiliiiiiiiu"iiiiii~"--· 740-992-7143.' 4 year old Grey TB mare, 0 A< • t 70 Pine Street • 07·2t.(J'l K J 9 2 "Q tO 8 3 .; - - - . _ - - - - - - - - - - - , t t t\ ,.;=.,. L.-:"=-::.:-::::"'::.""...J ~Jii~~~;.;,;;;.._ __, ~ • RENT''LS SALES t SERVICE FREE DELIVERY • MONTHLV OXYGEN VJSJTS Pike. QUality cars, trucks and vans with warranty. Priced to &ell. This Is our 12th Anniversary. Stop or caii740-M6-0103 F15 North 41 -Diego Chargers 42 TroJan War f.'.£.i If\((.. R\G.I-\1! o1-Hd'll~.·sr- ri\~T~ t-\OW! __.,,_,.. I ~1 1!HHh i l l l l' ""' M~>m~ ~t>W'~~~ e."~ Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, pooches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. G BIG NATE AstroGraph Ojuo ca-thtllt': Flna china Spica reck hem Hens Asian capital Chapeoux Jameo Bond's tchool Soft drink H~d up In tralllc An:heologist's find Regard ao Jungle crusher CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos CtllltriJ Cl~ ~ograms are Cfealed !rom quotellons by famooe peopje. put ll'ld pM!Ii. Eaclllemer Inlhe ~:~pher atanda'tof mthtl'. · Today'scfue: J equs/s Y "RISLHO ... YIMR." • FIEON RTSPMRD MR IHMNSTSKO "SPO RISM ·T R SPIS NTMK UONSHTJN UONSHTJN MSN MSNDKB. " • B'H I R E K M R U . H TT N 0 Y 0 K S PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Concentralion is tfle ability to think aboul absolutely ootfling w!len is absolutely necessary.• • Ray Knight n Q ~eorrange l•tlers of the lovr scrambled wordi b.. Wed,..,., July 25, 2007 low to form four sirn!'le wordJ. By Bomlco- Oool The year ahead wlll bring out many of tnose you have helped In the past, and ..-.,.--l they will want to do wnatever they can to . 1 make your life- easier. Don't hesitate to 1 1 take any help you can get because more 1.....1..-I.....I.....JI.....I....J than one situation will tum out very fortunate. LEO {July 23·AUQ. 22} - Finding the courage to simply be yourself . without fear or apology will considerably.Improve your relationships with others. A new. authentically good relationship may ba found . Y N0 L N I VIAI.;iiO (AUg. 23-Sept. 22)- A domestic situation about whiCh you've been conPlttlosophy proiCssor lo elm . cemad will resolve ltaelf In a most fortunate manner. What transpires will help lmprow your Innermost sense of self. ' LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Events wM! help you realize that many of the l!mlta· lions that you thOught existed ware actually self-imposed. This new Insight will make you far more etlect!ve In at! of your affairs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something of a financial nature can be ew:panded upon because of a new underltOI SCPAMSlf' !Elll RS 10 standing you may discover about how to C£1 A~ISW[P. manage your resources. You'll get more out of wtt.t you have. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 •· 23- o 1 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2t,Oec. 21 ) Allt10ugh you may already believe In Truant -- Clove - Swift - lnlamy LAST YEAR yourself, yau could dll!tcover what a truly A good gauge of success is not whelhcr you have a remarkable lndvldua! you are. Feeling far more secure about yourself will help Iough problem to solve, but wltclh cr it i s the same you !n truly personal ways. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) problem you had LAST YEAR . Although the benefits of what you do may not be as obvious to you as they are to others , putting others' needs abO\/& your own will bring you an acceptance of a new kind by your peers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Excillng factors are stirring within your social cir· cte. Everyone will be m9re supporti\le, making the development olen important relationship fer easier tor you lo establish. PISCES (Feb. 20-Milrch 20) - Today !'lignllies the recognition for something substantial that you have accomplished but thought II!Ue of. Receiving the esteem of .your contemporarifls wilt mean more to you than the actual feat. ARIES (March 21 -Aprl! t9) - Your deducllve abilities are not only good, they could tum out to be quite fOrtunate In ways you may never had thought pooslble. Use whet you perceive without heSi1al!on. TAURUS !April 20·May 20) - It's a good thing you !iKe to be of service to othe1'9 because you could gall'l substantially tram situations where you are Involved in helping those who need your e•pertlse. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Being smart about wt1om you select as a cohort could doUble your luck. It might not be just whom you tcnow bUt what thi s person Knows that wit! make him or her the right one. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) ·- Someone who Is In the position to give your career a shot In the arm is liKely to 00 just that. 11 won't be mere luck . but something you Ir-------0 I T0Y 1--.-,,-D..,...,-,rc,,--, Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant {740) 742·23n I I I P We Deliver To You! Home Oxygen •o Portable Oxygen o Homefill System • Helios System ., I T T P o PEANUTS .·~ I COULD TELL I-IER HOIIJ DEPENDASLE AND REL.IASLE ~. •"'"""•~£"tt~1"'3"'"'4~:.... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LAST N1611T M'< SUPPER WAS ELEVEN SECONDS LATE ~ I AM .. J 70 Pine Street • GaWpolis 446-0007 " €) SUNSHINE CLUB ARLO&JANIS Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Aoad Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ._I BERT BISSEll ca•mumaN. • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodeling 141·982·1611 Stop & Compare i' ~i I Manley's Recycling ·- ... ~IVI:IIIIJI.t:ll .. ,, PlYING TOP PIICES . . ' GARFIELD 1 KNEW <,IOU 'fWO WOt:lL.P WORK 11' OU'fl we SHOUL.P CIELIE8RA1'6! L.e'f'5 ORPISR PIZZA! ••IIL·I-·11.··~ 74H82-3184 I ....IJ8:81-1Z:ID Ill GROUP HUG!!! l GRIZZWELLS did In the pasllhat 98rned It ·, 1E\..\.. ME. ABoUT ..J II! ' l. ,. ·-- -·-·- I ' SOUP TO NUTZ , I· - - - -.-----·-·- ·--- - �Page B6- The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel .com Tuesday, July 24, 2007 ' AP Interview: Military Area artists- commander sees increased al-Qaida threat in u.s., A2 Gizmos invited to exhibit,Aa . . WEARABLE SOLAR POWERED MARSHMALLOW COOKER· If you:re like Rob •do over• Mulligan, you love a nicely toasted Marshmallow but hate the inconvenience of building a fire. With the Wearable Solar Powered Marshmallow Cooker, you can enjoy the sweet joy of caramelized sugar anytime the sun's ; shining. Great for ballparks and,.elcnics! Simply place a .~andard Marshmallow on pivot arm \!)and swing into position@. The parabolic mirror convenien~ mounted on your helmet®, concentrates solar energy(1)and within minutes your sucrose delight bursts into flame. For a more evenly cooked Marshmallow, slowly rotate rotisserie@. ADVERTISERS VISIT: Bid received on Pomeroy Junior High property SPORTS . BY BEnt 5ERoENr • Brewers edge Reds. SeePage81 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNaCOM ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Vill!ige Council recently received one bid on the lot where the old Pomeroy Junior High School used to sit from neighboring Grace Episcopal Church. The bid came in at $70,000 for the lot which is sliid by village officials to be just over an . WARNING: DONOTTRY AT HOME. IIZMISIIS.CII -.. , . acre. Donna Jones, representing Grace Episcopal Church, presented council will a copy of the property's deed originally transferred from the' Meigs Local School District which has a clause that prohibits construction of a building in the parking area located on the lot. Mayor John Musser told Jones he believed that clause was liJ1lended by the school district in the board minutes though it hadn't been transferred to the deed. Musser later elaborated this was done four or five years ago when a hotel expressed interest in developing the lot. The Pomeroy School District donated the Pomeroy Senior and Junior High buildings to the Meigs Local School District which eventually sold the junior high property back to the village for $40,000 in the 1990's. The district also sold year the vi IIage borrowed the senior high buildin~ back $50,000 from Fanners Bank at to the village for $1 With the 3.79 percent fixed interest for stipulation it could have office space rent free which it did for several years though it now pays rent for the space. Musser said after a fire occurred at the junior high. the village took that insurance money and believes the loan has been paid off with it. However, in September of last 'Day Trippers' Meigs County scamping subculture BY BEnt SEIIoENT BSERGENT@MYilAILYSEN'llNaCOM Also works great with cocktail weinies and bacon. six months to pay for asbestos removal and demolition of the building. In a three to two vote, council voted to accept Grace Episcopal Church's bid with council members Macy McAngus, Jim Sisson and Pete Please see Bid, AS Middleport councilmen appointed BY BRIAN J. REED BREED<II>MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM OOD.El . OO~~O® OBITUARIES Page AS RACINE -In 1965 John Lennon and Paul Mce;r. wrote the song "Day 1li ' about a pt?SOTl who goes on a day trip (physically arid/or spir· itually) with no real _Pel1!111· nence about the destination, but that's not necessarily the~ at • Gary Johnson the Lazy T Royal Chaparral Resort on Township Road f/17. "Day 1ii " at the Lazy Twho are ~wn as "Day Campers," use their temporary residences in the form of elabo• DEA agents arrested rate campers and motor ho)neS to take up a semi-pennanent man accused of residence at the campground. methamphetamine Most of them live in pennanent traffi.ckingJn.Mexico. · . 00me5 leSS than a day """':J, .:1. ·from their camper lots'' See Page" ~ often spend more time on the . • W.Va. Harmonica campground than at that home. champion contest The Day Trippers have their Saturday, See Page A3 own subculture of golf carts and scaled down neighbor• Meigs Local to hoods filled with new friends, participate at math many from across Ohio and conference. West V'Irginia. These mini- The Lazy T's Area One is its and American flags up neighborhoods give you the swings ., See Page A3 feeling these temporary homes • Graduates med are not quite so temporary with their home away from home in school. See Page A3 normally pennanent touches ~ One at the resort. The like landscaping, flowers, foun- MtCarty's lot is full of flowers, • Judging results posted. a wooden porch swing and the tains, flags and dogs. See Page A3 Take for instance Clifton all important golf can. • Auditor: Dayton Mildred says she and Earl and Carol Hilt of Ripley, W.Va., like to return to the Lazy T who are parked in the neighfailed to accurately · because of the fishing, the good borhood of Area 1\vo at the document $32 million. resort with dogs Gracie and friends like Lois Clouston of See Page AS Nicki. The Hitts have parked Logan, and time spent at the their second borne at the Lazy Possum Lounge. What is the • Officials concerned T for about a year and a half, Possum Lounge you say? It is a about pitfalls over adding homey touches like a sort of recreational center tobacco payments. fountain and a flag pole com" "spniced up" by the residents See Page AS plete with not only the o(Area One to socialize in and American flag but a West work jigsaw puzzles. Area One • Village 'will never be is known for its flowers at the Ylfginia state flag. the same' after deadly The Hitts are·· enjoying entrance and everyone seems to ambulance crash. retirement and although West have an American Flag outside VIrginia is known for it~ scenic their campers, as if it has been See Page A6 beauty, they prefer to spend zoned. Of course zoning doesn't their leisure time in Meigs exactly apply to independent County. In fact. several of the minded Day Trippers enjoying Lazy T residents are from the WEATHER the freedom of the great outMountain State, 'like Piper . Foose who traveled with grand- doors. Sallf J., .who wolks at' the mother Greta Fox to visit with Fox's parents from Lazy T, says the campers take Moundsville, W.Va. Piper is pride in their campground and particularly fond of the play- it shows. Sally J. said this while grounds and the indoor swim- above her head rested a sign ming pool which has recently given to the resort by the Hilts that saip, "Another Day In been refurllished. Other Mountain State Paradise." The Lazy T has 226 camprefugees are Mildred McCarty who along with husband Earl sites which includes tent campof Point Pleasant. W Va., make mg. Details on Page A& INSIDE high arched eyebrows wide open eyes canihelp you? please ... off center frown head tilt Can you help find the cheese, two flags and his ice cream ? (as if hes biting his lip) A submissive face h~s wide open eyes, high arched eyebrows and an off center frown. The face should tend to look a bit sad. • Tilting the head adds to the effect. Each column, row and square must use #s 1.8,9.&"12.~:;;;;-, ~ must add up to the #s shown.(diagonals can'"""·'"'' Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled t~-c.:~ letters to form todays coded message. tl!!!l!t:t 0 rr-r.;..._r.>~-.....--r..-t.,..--,""' 0 r-r~r~·-~~~~~~~o G;JbrrrwrcrmrorctrNJ C!f§rrr&twrACJ7JT I-?.1 Jobless rates up in June INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 @ol' r .JG!'NJT1f!HFTJ:t'§l @r:errsrSJA!Rl rrr:rcJ (l;linrrrm:ror;r rJJ£1 @fframJNfi\TITTIO.I Classifieds B3-4 ®fS,J-;JMftili\JUrlfTTTliS.I @orrTTfPFArNr rr·f!?l @foTTJ!q'J;fj)'JI\:C:m:JMf7§J @[SH!?lAlK!'Rrl". l. .. @;@rJ'GfBTNITffiCslOJNf"IOI @ffim····lofoWIMl_l,_[ .. fol Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As @iir:JNWEFEJlffKIGYJO.I Qtorrr lMCtTr.rer rrJol r·rroJ Editorials Obituaries -®0 Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2o0, Ohio Valley PubUshing Co • ... MIDDLEPORT Shawn Rice and Craig Wehrung were appointed to fill vacancies on Middleport Villa~e Council at M~nday everung's regular meetmg. Wehrung will fill the unexpired term of Jeff Peckham. who resigned at the July 9 meeting. Rice will replace Robert Robinson, who resigned by letter to Mayor Sandy Iannarelli dated July 18. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli • administered the oath of office to the mean and they assumed . their posts ,at Monday night's meeting. Rice is a candidate for election in November for one of two seats that will be open in January:· Robinson's was one of those two positions. In other business, council 11et11 Sercent/photo voted to place two levies on own little neighborhood of landscaping, golf carts, porch the November general elecand down the paths full of day campers. tion ballot. The village will try once again to pass an additional three-mill levy for operating expenses. That levy, which would generate approximately $52,907 a year, has been rejected twice by village voters once in November, 1996, and again in a special election in May. A proposed renewal of a oqc-mill levy for fire protection would generate $12,097, according to a certificate of estimated revenue provided by County Auditor Mary ByerHill. Councilman Ferman Moore, president of the finance committee, emphasized the need for council to promote the levy's passage. Collections would begin in January, and next year, the village faces a $39,000 mortgage balloon payment for the demolition of the Mark V building, along with ongoing financial obligations which are placing a burden on the vi llage's funds. Income tax Administrator Carol Howe Cantrell addressed council about its Piper Foose of Moundsville. W.Va. enjoys the swimming pool decision earlier this month at the Lazy T while visiting her great grandparents also of Please see Coundl. AS Moundsville. · BY KEVIN 'kEUY KKELLYII!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Unemployment rose in Ohio during June and the trend was seen around southern Ohio, the state Department of Jobs and Family Services reported. County-by-county data for last month was released by the agency TuesdaY,. showing Gallia Coun ty 's jobless rate for June was at 6.7 percent, up I percent over May's rate of 5.7 percent. The rate for Meigs County shot up by 1.4 percent, from 8.4 percent in May to 9.8 for June, state data found. Officials attributed the local and statewide increase in joblessness to more people looking for work than available jobs. Around the region, Athens County 's unemploymen t w~nt up 1.1 percent. from 5.4 in May to 6.5 in June, while Jackson Count y increased by eight-tenth s of a percent, from 7.5 in May to 8.3 last month. Lawrence County was up 1.2 percent. from 5 percent Middleport Pool set to close Saturday Craig. , BY BRIAN J. REED in May to 6.2 in June. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The pool began the season Vinton County was at 8.3 Memorial Day weeke nd percent last month, up MIDDLEPORT with a $ 12,000 carryover seven-tenths of a percent Middleport Village Council balance from last year. No from May's reading of 7.6, voted Monday night to close add iti onal funds were and Washington County also the Middleport Pool. effec- appropriated. Instead. revrose by seven- tent~s of a tive this weekend. enue ~enerated from admisThe pool , which is operat- sion lees. concession sales percent from 4.9 in May to ing at a 2- 1 deficit, was orig- and donation s totaling 5.6 in June. The state' s unemployment inally set to close in mid- $5.104 has been used to pay rate was 6.1 percent in June. August, when the Meigs expenses, such as payroll Fair begins . and chl orine. up from 5.7 percent in May, County Saturday will be the last day However, expenses have 1he siUie said Friday. of operations for the season. been twice as much as revThe number of workers "It is too expensive this enue - $20,529 in costs unemployed in Ohio in June was 363,000, up from year, and possibly next year, and $10,055 in revenue, as to keep the pool open," said Please see Pool, AS Please see Jobless, AS Council Member Jeari • � 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 24, 2007 plants