http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2a9871021a679279f15c465ca6e1324c.pdf 85f6121b9390f1219ffe439092d7a3c4 PDF Text Text • . PageD6 GARDENING iunbap ltmH -ienttnel Canning: Old-fashioned solution to modem problems Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MOUNT JACKSON, Va. For many vegetable growers, the real fun begins in midsummer as they shift their focus from· the garden to the kitchen. That's when families start putting their foods up, capturing the taste and nutrition of freshly picked produce by canning, freezing, pickling, curing, smoking, drying or de~y­ dratmg. "Preserving foods is not an essemial part of our life any more but it is an important part of our lifestyle," said Bobby Clark, an extension agent specializing in crop and soil sciences for Virginia's mostly rural Shenandoah County. And as much as putting up fruits and vegetables is about preserving the past along with produce, there is evidence to show there are new convens all the time especially as people worry about the origins of processed food. Clarj{ is one of the old pros, and grows tomatoes, potatoes, lettuce. onions, corn, green beans, cabbage. pumpkins and a variety of herbs in his family garden, which measures roughly 90 feet long by 60 feet wide. He selects vegetable varieties with different maturity dates so that he can harvest progressively through the growing season. He cans green beans and tomatoes, pickles some beets and makes salsa. His sons, James, age 6, and Sam, age 4, are beginning to help with the gar. den. His wife Sharon, a nutritionist, supervises the home canning operation. "It's all about family," Clark said. "The boys do some weeding when they're not running up and down the com rows. The garden is a wonderful place to spend time together." ' Although canning is labor-intensive, practitioners contend it generally results in foods that are more appetizing and less expensive than storebought. Canning is defined as a method of preserving foods so they last without refrigeration - and it is usually done with jars .. Vegetables or fruits are peeled, pared, sliced and diced, then spooned into jars and superheated to kill existing microorganisms and to f!-lfm tight vacuum seals that keep other bacteria out. These canned goods can be stored for a year or more in cool , dark areas without losing flavor, color and nutritional quality. They may even be more nutritious than fresh produce that has sat around for a long time, according to the University of Minnesota CooJ?erative Extension Serv1ce. For many people, canning brings back memories of a savory childhood when farmhouse attics were used for drying herbs, mushrooms. peppers and small, colorful ears of popcorn still in their papery husks. Tales are told about the sweet-sour smell of cucumbers or beans, carrots or caulifl\)wer soaking in a pickling brine of salt and vinegar in large earthenware crocks. Still others remember the scores o(vacuum-sealed Mason jars lining shelves and windowsills during the coldest months of the year But newcomers are also creating a market for updated methods. "New products positioned toward new consumers have . seen double-digit growth from last year," said Lauren Devine, a research and testkitchen scientist with Jarden Home Brands, in Muncie, Ind., which manufoctures the classic Ball home-canning Mascn jars. "This includes new plastic freezer jars and a new freezer-jam pectin (a natural thickener) that yields fresh , ~omemad!! freezer jam without cooking. People just don't have the time to make large batches of jam and prefer the easiest way of preparation - no cooking," she said. With smaller gard en ~ . or more- people not gardening at all but going to farmers' markets, people are also preserving in smaller batches. _ ''We are reformulating our mixes to match this smaller batch size," Devine said. referring to the packaged salsa mixes and other blends of spices that Jarden sells on its Web site. "Instead of making seven pints of salsa with our mix, No. 2 U.S. commander says rogue Shiite militamen .have become responsible for many attacks, A2 ., Sunday; Augusts. 2007 they can make four pints." "Compfete Guide to Home People also want to Canning and Preserving" understand where their food (U.S. Department of is coming from and, just as f\gric ulture, \999, $9.95 importanly, what 's going paperback). into it, Devine said. . More information about When you do your own safe home food preservation canning. you know that. is available on this University of Minnesota Recommended reading: Cooperative Extension " Ball Blue Book of Service Web site: Preserving" (AIItrista http://www.extension.umn.e Consumer Products Co., du/distributionlnutrition/DJ 2004, $8 .95 paperback) ; 05/6.html Be precise and safe when canning' (AP) - Anyone who successfully cans knows it's a matter of safety tyst and taking no shortcuts·. The th,reat of deadly botulism lurks beneath every loose lid or improperly sealed jar cover. The poisonous bacterium Clostridium botulinum can survive even in cooked foods, so it's best to use a large pressure cooker for scientifically determined periods, which will vary with product and chunk size, altitude and container volume, among other things. T Temperatures should be taken to 240 For more. Most fruits and pickling vegetables high in acid or with a pH value of 4.6 or above carry less risk because their acidity prevents botulism spores from germinating. -Biker Sunday rolled for souls,A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •1I ( I \ I ~ • \ ',I . -) · "\ 1 1 . "\ I ( ) '\ I ) \' . \ l ( • l S I h . ;-..: \\\\ \\ . 111 "lai h :.! 0 1)- ,en I i 1 h'l.,· u 11t • SPORTS Middleport: ·Tax office payroll to nm on~ Aug. 13 • Bonds hits No. 755. SeePageB1 BREEOOMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J, REED MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council must decide if the village's . income tax pffice will remain open ·on a limited basis or close completely for the remainder' of the year .after the next village payroll. The department's budget has oiJ]y enough funds . for one more payroll, according to Fjscal Officer Susan Bakei. Baker told the council ~s finailce committee Fqday it must recommend to council whether tbe working hours of the administrator will be reduced in order for the office to operate longer, or whether the administrator will be laid off after Aug. 13, the day of council's next regular meeting. . Baker said . she cannot write another paycheck to Administrator Carol Cantrell after the next pay period. Reducing Cantrell's working hours from Jive days to tJu:ee days per week will allow her to work all additional six weeks based on the current departmental appropriation, but would make her ineligi· ble for health coverage. Issuing a layoff would also make fund s · available in other depanments from money appropriated for her health insurance. . "There's no money available anywhere to transfer," Chairman Ferman Moore said. Given the village's financial condition, revenue generated from · the village's one-percent income tax is vital to operations in all dep~;~nments, so issuing a layoff will not free the village from the duty of collecting the · tax. Village Council has agreed to out· sou~e the department to the .. Regt?~al . Income . Tax Admmtstrauon agency, but the ch~ge ~til not be finaltzed un~tl mtd-2008. . The mcome tax office Is one ?f three facmg budge,t defictts before the_ end of the year. Pohce Ch1ef Bruce Swift has been advised that his office may be forced 10 reduce to a three-man staff before the year ends bec·ause of a projected deficit ,in his ~ayofl hne. The approprialion for mayor's staff will also soon be out of money. The income tax department costs the village · approximately $50,000 per year to operate. Last year, it generated $200,000 in income tax revenue, but this year, the collection rate has increased signficantly, Councilman Stephen Houchins noted Friday. .. . . . In add111on to admmistermg the tax departme~t, Cantrell also handles the viilage's workers c~mp_ensa­ twn prow~m and tts ms~r­ ance P,ohcle~ .. If the ~d';"tn· strator s posmon IS ehmmat· · ed or Cantrell is laid off, the duties will, by statute, fall to Baker, Houchins said. Pomeroy cracking down on new seatbelt I teen driving law BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Boneless Beef Bottom Page AS • Melanie S. Hemnann • Clifford Hollis .(Pat) Roush • Debhora Mullins • Terry Douglas Michael, Sr. • Bryan Lee Yonker Round Roast ,..., • Price Good Thru August 11th lb. Family Pack · Boneless Pork Chops • Price Good Thru August 11th lb. Pillsbury Cap'n Crunch I • Bush, Karzai Cha~ene H-h/photD target surging violence Melissa Coleman, left, and Marrllee Bryant register the entries they will be exhibiting at in Af!1Janistan. next week's Meigs County Fair with Monica Freeman, fair board office employee. Bryant had 25 entries and Coleman, 34. Both are lpngtime exhibitors at the Fair. See Page A2 • ExpertS search UK lab for foot-and-mouth ties; strain identical to one hoard secretary. BY CHARLENE HOEF\JCH' that htt nearby 'farm. HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM The two flowers shows took a leap from SeePageA2 1041 entries in 2006 to 1,282 this year. This POMEROY - Entry exhibits in open ma\(es the fifth year that entries in flower • Local student classes for the 2007 Meigs County Fair shows have gone over 1,000. Also showing graduates from OU which gets underway Monday total 2,899 increases were dairy cattle from 39 to 58, - up more than 500 over last year and the farm cro.ps from 154 last year to 230 this College of Osteopathic Medicine. ,See Page A3 third highest in 17 years of record keeping. year; domestic arts from 151 to 184; phoThe high years for entries were 2004 tography from 447 do 534; baking and can• Lakeside Leaders when 3,170 entries were made, and in 2005 ning, from 230 to 313; antique display from 4-H Club News. when the all-time high of 3,378 entries were 106 to 120; beef cattle from 11 to 22, and registered. Last year there was a total of dairy cattle from 39 to 58. See Page A3 2,345. In the hay show, grange exhibits, and • Big Bend Antiques Open class entries represent only senior painting, the number of exhibit entered this donates to God's NET. faiF panicipation and do not include the year were the same as last year. They were thousands of entries made by 4-H Club the hay show with 12; painting, 64; and See Page A3 · members, boy and girl scouts, junior grange 4. Down .this year were entries in • lawyers: Terror cell grangers, FFA and F.C.C.LA. members,. sheep, no entries; poultry, from 5 to 2. may have had numerous along with other youth groups, as well as This year in the Little Miss and Mister several categories which are not classified there was 20 entries while in the contest, members. See Page A& in the competitive open class, like the draft pretty baby contest entries totaled 54. Both horses, according to Debbie Watson, fair were down two from last year. Waffles Cereal WEATHER 1.99 Big-time wrestling returns wPortland Bv Buttermilk or Blueberry 12-1 2.5 oz pkg Original Crunch Berries & Peanut Buuer BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 14-16oz box • '!'I· ,. • --~ H.omemaker Premium . '. Florida Squeezetl . ' . ' · Prange Juice Blue Bonnet Assorted Pepsi Cola Jossei:I .Stilad Spread Products Mix 1.99 1.69 4/$1 0 ~- . 640zCarton 6 Pacl< NRS price good lhru Aug 11 DetaHa on Pac<t A8 ·99¢ :.'• . .lib pkg prlee good lhru Aug 11 ' INDEX 2 SllCfiONS - 12 PAGES ·calendars A3 Classifieds Fairgrounds Jumbo Hoi ten-Black Angus Hot Dogs Beef Patties 99¢ 4.49 EV~AYDAYI 32 01 Pl«i EVERYDAY J. Higgs . ' Potato Chips .19 .. B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section '· ' _, 241'1!Ck : . EVERYDAY , Boz PacK EV ERYDAY Weather A6 © 200? Ohio Vatley l'ubli.shing Co. J Mark E. Proffitt learner's permit may not drive between midnight and 6 a.m.' Exceptions do exist when driving with a parent or when traveling to or from work. The work exception -requires the driver to have wntten verification from their employer in the vehicle with them . Proffitt said the biggest misunderstandin~ most young drivers dnving on a Ieamer's permit and their parents have is that they think another young person (under 18) who is not a family member but has a driver's license is permitted to be in the car with · them without a parent or guardian present. According to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, the law states that probationary driver licen se holders under the age of 17 will not be permitted to operate a motor vehicle with more than one person who is not a family member in the vehi- Pieese see Drlvlnc. AS Students bring musical talent to O'Bieness BY JANELLE HUELSMAN E.W. SCRIPPS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM INTERN ATHENS This summer O'Bleness Memorial Hospital worked PORTLAND - With the with Ohio University ·School of success of the frrst summer Music's Music Therapy Program to slam at the Portland Community Center, provide the soothing and entenaining wrestlers from Pure Impact power of music to people in the waitmg areas of the hospital's outpatient Wrestling (PIW) are return- surgery and emergency depanments. ing for a night of fun and Four undergraduate and one gradumayhem at 7 p.m. on Friday ate student 1:arning degrees in music at the center. . • therapy have volunteered more than 50 The main event will fea- hours of service to O'Bleness each ture a PIW title match week during the university's first sumbetween current champ mer session. Brandon Morgan and "Mr. The students perform and conduct Sex Appeal" Eric Steel. music expetiences in the waiting areas Other matches will feature twice a week. Their work is part of a Damien Blade vs. The Kyd study to determine whether the addiand ·Justin Idol vs. Jason tion of live music in the waiting areas Thunder for a next level tro- affects adult patient or visitor satisfacphy match. tion with the1r stay at the hospital and Other PIW wrestlers the time spent in the waiting area. expected to get in the ring On one Tuesday afternoon, Michael are Vance Desmond, The McGaughy, an OU senior, entertained Day Brothers, "Omega" ei~ht-year-old Kasey Tober, her sister Aaron Draven, Virus, Mtah, 6, artd brother Caleb, 4. The children had been in the waiting "Gorgeous" JC Steff Leppard, the Sons of Rock area of the hospital's out-patient & Roll and more. Thi s surgery dt:panment for several hours while their mother recovered from Pluse see Wrestllnc. A5 . surgery. McGaughy and the children • POMEROY - "This is · going to save lives," said fomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt about HB 343 which passed into law in April and addresses child safety restraints and teen drivers. In terms of child restraints, the law now requires all children between the ages of four and 15 to be in an approved child restrain system or a seat belt when in a motor V§hicle, including riding in the backseaCThe law e·stablishes a find of $25 for a first violation of the child restraint law. There is also a previously existing . law where children four years old or 40 pounds and under must be m a child safety seat. "We investigate a lot of crashes where we see children affected who weren't buckled while riding in the backseat," · Proffitt said. "Our department is supponing this new law to help cut down on these frequent injuries." Proffitt said his department is also cracking down on teen drivers in violation of the new law which restricts hours of drivi'ng, drivers operating a vehicle with qnly a permit and types of passen¥ers permitted in a vehicle wtth teens. The law states drivers between 17 and 18 years old may not drive betwee.n I a.m. and 5 a.m. Also, dri· vers between 16 and 17 or those under 18 who have a Submitted pllolo Music Therapist Michael McGaughy, center, entertains Miah. left, Kasey and Caleb Tober as they play a variety of musical instruments in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's lobby. sang "My Little Sunshine," while he showed the kids how to play a variety of musical instruments. As she accompanied McGaughy on the tambourine, Kasey said. "I like it (the music) a lot. It makes time go really fast." McGaughy said he has enjoyed providing music for the people in the wait- ing areas who might be in stressful situations. "To come here and entenain people who don't necessarily have disabilities, but to alleviate any stress they might have is ve ry rewarding," McGaughy said . Jn addilion to the music provided in Pl~se ' see Music, AS .I �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Monday, August 6, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - Rogue Shiite militiamen with Iranian weapons and training launched three-quarter.; of the attacks that killed or wounded American forces last month in Baghdad, stepping into the void left as Sunni insurgents have been dislodged, a top U.S commander said Sunday. Attacks against U.S. forces were down sharply last month nationwide, and military officials have expressed cautious optimism that a security crackdown is working. At the same time, the number of auacks launched by breakaway factions of the Shiite Mahdi Army militia has increased, said Lt. Gen. Raymond Odiemo, the U.S. second-in-command. He did not provide a total number of militia attacks. But he said 73 percent of the attacks that wounded or killed U.S. troops last month in Baghdad were launched by Shiite militiamen, nearly double the figure six months earlier. Odiemo said Iran has sharply increased its support for the fighter.; ahead of a September report to Congress on progress in Iraq, · leadin~ to the surge in rogue mihua actton. Tehran has denied U.S. allegations that it is fuelin~ the violence in Iraq and the nulitary claims come as the Americans and the Iranians have agreed to set up a committee to deal with Iraqi security issues. . Odiemo's comments hinted at the difficulty Iraqi and U.S. security forces face in keeping the peace once U.S. troops have successfully ousted mostly Sunni aiQaida-lmked fighters from any particular spot. "We knew this was coming, but there's been a shift," Odiemo told The Associated Press in an interview after touring a mainly Shiite area of ·southeastern Baghdad. "Because of the effect we've had on ai-Qaida in Iraq and the success asainst them and the Sunni insursency, it's now shifted." Thousands of American and Iraqi troops have flooded the streets of the capital as part of a nearly six-month-old security The Sunni group, the Iraqi Accordance Front, has said 11 wants the release of security detainees not charged with specif' '·• ic crimes, the disbanding of militias ~nd greater part_icipation by all part1es on secunty tssues. The prime minister, a Shiite, said it was not poss~ble to meet all the group' s demands. But he, along with Iraqi j'resident Jalal Talabani and Vice President Adil Abdui-Mahdi, have "agreed to exert effort to bring the brothers of the Accordance Front back to their roles," he said. "The ~overnment is going through btg challenges," ai-Maliki said. "We are in need of the spirit of cooperation and integration." The United S!lltes is pushing alMaliki 's government to pass key laws - among them, measures to share national .oil revenues and incorporate ousted Baathists from Saddani Hussein's regime into mainstream politics. Iraq's air force commander, Lt. Gen. Kamal Barzanji, called on . former Iraqi pilots who have left AP the country to return home to· help A U.S. Army soldier points his rifle towar~s the ground while flying in a helicopter over Baghdad, Iraq on :;unaay: rebuild Iraq's air force. Shiites and Sunnis have squabcrackdown, mostly focused the U.S . military announced Meanwhile, Iraqi political bled bitted;v over the issue of deagainst fighters linked to ai-Qaida Sunday it had killed the ai-Qaida progress remained deadlocked. Baathificatton, the policy of keepin Iraq mastermind of a bombing Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki on ing former Saddam loyalists from in Iraq. Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr that destroyed the famed golden Sunday rejected the resignatipns· government o~ military posts. agreed to pull his Malidi Anny dome of a sacred Shiite shrine in of six Cabinet ministers from .the Former military pilots would fighters off the streets as·the U.S.- Sarttarra last year - an attack that country's largest Sunni Arab bloc, almost certainly have been priviIraqi security crackdown began on set in motion vicious sectarian ask:ing them to rejoin his govern- Jeged figures under Saddam's · Feb. 12 in Baghdad and surround- violence. ment. · · re~ime. · Haitham Sabah Shaker ing regions. But the Sunni group's ·leader, . 'We hope that all Iraqi pilots But disaffected members of the Mohammed al-Badri, the group's. Adnan ai-Dulaimi, said the minis- who Jove their home and love Mahdi Anny broke away from al- Salahuddin province emir, was ters would not reconsider ,until . their county, we hope they come Sadr control. Dissident members killed in a U.S. operation east of their demands were met. back," Barzanji said. of the militia told the AP that they Samarra on Thufsday, the military Last week's pullout by. the minThe U.S. military announced the went to Iran for training and arma- said. isters left only two Sunnis in the deaths of four U.S. soldiers: two He also was responsible for the 40-member body, undermining during fighting Sunday in ments and returned to Iraq to join the fight against U.S. and Iraqi June 13 bombin~ that toppled the the prime minister's efforts to Baghdad and two others in sepaAskariya shrine s twin minarets, unite the country's rival. factions. rate attacks Saturday in western troops. Despite progress against ai- the military said. . The defections also cast new Baghdad and another area near the Rear Adm. Mark Fox, a U.S. doubt on efforts to pass laws that capital. Qaida in Iraq, Odierno reiterated · the U.S. concern that insurgents military spokesman, said al- the United States considers crucial In other violence, at least 37 linked to the ~roup would iry to Badri's body was identified by his to unifying the country. people were killed or found dead · stage an attention-grabbing attack family and close associates. Odierno said the Iraqi govern- nationwide, including 21 bulletahead of the September report. Another 80 suspected insurgents ment needed to make more politi· riddled bodies of people who "I think they want to try to influ· were detained in U.S. and Iraqi cal progress. apparently were victims of soence that," he said. "We have to raids in the Samarra area north of .. "From a security standpoint, · called sectarian death squads usustop them from trying to conduct ~i&hdad over the. past week, the we.'re doins. OK. We're maitins ally run by the Shiite militias ~ some large attack here over the ·U.S. military said. The larse-scale prosre~s.. The issue becomes now Thirteen other people were next 30-4~ days." operation mvolved more than we .~ave to get" the govenimental killed and 14 wounded in a mortar In one sign of U.S. progress I ,000 Ifaqi soldiers and police entitles to begin doing what they · attack in a Shiite-dominated area against ·ai-Qaida-linked fighters, backed by U.S. paratroopers. in southeastern Baghdad. need to do," Odiemo said. . Experts search UK lab for foot-and-mouth ties; strain identical to one that hit nearby farm BY RAPHAEL G. SATIER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PIRBRIGHT, England Biosafety experts scoured a high-security animal laboratory in rural England Sunday . to determine how a strain of the foot-and-mouth virus may have escaped from a facility dedicated to eliminating the devastating animal disease. Officials increasingly suspect that the lab home to a government research center and a company that makes foot-andmouth vaccine - was the source of the outbreak on a nearby farm. That has raised hopes that the disease was not spread by other animals and could be contained. The particular strain of the highly infectious dis· ease was identical to one used at the lab and had not recently been seen in live animals, the agriculture department said. Prime Minister Gordon Brown said he. was hopeful that a potentially disastrous livestock epidemic could be averted. "The first thing, having identified a possible source of the disease, we must now look at the transmission mechanism." Brown . said, adding that the government has not ruled out other sources. Britaf n has banned exports of livestock , meat and milk and halted the movement of cattle, sheep. goats and pigs nationwide to prevent the spread of the virus . The United States and Japan immediately banned British pig s and pork products. • Public.meetings The case is the first in Britain since 2001, when carcasses of the 7 million culled cattle were burned on huge pyres that dotted the countryside. The farming industry was devastated and rural tourism was badly hit. The affected farm is about 4 miles away from the lab, which is shared by the government's Institute for Animal Health and a private pharmaceutical company, Merial Animal Health, the British arm of Duluth, Ga.-based Merial Ltd. The agriculture department ordered a 6-mile pro· tection zone set up around the lab and the farm. It also began an urgent review of biosecurity measures at the lab. Experts from the Health and Safety Executive were inspecting bot.h the Merial and government facilities. Cattle on the farm outside · Wanborough, 30 miles southwest of London, tested positive for the disease, which affects cloven-hoofed animals including cows, sheep, pigs and goats . · About 120 cows from the farm were slaughtered Saturday, as well as animals owned by the same farmer at two additional fields nearby; officials said. Farmer Derrick Pride said he had done all he could since discovering the infection when his cows were grazing in a nearby rented field. "It is nothing to do with us. It is· not our fault. It is something heyond our control, " Pride said, speaking from his farm in Elstead, Surrey. He said Thesday, Aug. 7 ALFRED Regular meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m ., at home of fiscal officer Osie Follrod. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meet at 7 p.m ., town hall. PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., Pageville Town Hall. Wednesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, (egular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, Aug. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS Special meeting of Eastern Local Board of Education, 8 p.m., administrative conference room, Tuppers Plains. . C1ubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 6 RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES will meet .at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck before a meeting. All officers are asked to attend. Thesday, Aug. 7 . MIDDLEPORT Regular business meeting BY BEN FEUER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER but otherwise said he didn't Afghanistan's distrustful know where the leader of the relationship with neighborai-Qaida terror network was ing Pakistan. Karzai said the flow of foreign fighter.; from likely to be hiding. Bin Laden, the mastermind Pakistan into his country is a ofthe Sept. II, 2001, terror- concern he will address soon ist anacks, is believed to be with f'ak:istani President living in ,the tribal border Pervez Musharraf. region of Pakistan. His abiliThe two are expected to ty to avoid capture remains a meet soon as part of a gathermajor source of frustration ing of tribal elder.; in Kabul. for U.S.-Ied forces and a Karzai said he is investipolitical sore spot for Bush. . gating reports that Iran is Afghanistan's fragility fueling violence in remains of ~amount con- Afghanistan by sending in cern to the U mted States. · weaponry such as sophisti"Karzai wants to shore up cated roadside bombs. Yet he his ties in Washington," said also praised Iran as a partner Teresita Schaffer, a former in peace and against nartop State DeJ?artment official cotics. "So far, Iran has been for south As1a. "And I think a helper," he said. the U.S .. government very Violence has been rising much wants to get a stronger sharply in Afghanistan, led sense of how we can develop by different Taliban groups a common political strategy." with various links to tribal Despite its progress since leaders and residual ai-Qaida U.S.-Ied forces toppled the forces. militant Taliban regime in · As U.S. and NATO forces 200I, Afghanistan still is target Taliban insurgents, the donunated by poverty and civilian · deaths associated lawlessness. Stability has with the attacks have enraged been hmdered by the lack of the Afghan population and goyemment order, particular- eroded Karzai's authority. He ly m the southern part of the has repeatedly asked military country. commanders for more cau- · "The security situation in tion and lashed out at foreign Afghanistan over the· past forces aiding his nation. two years has definitely deteKarzai is likely to seek riorated," Kanai said in the some reassurance from Bush interview. "There is no doubt that "whatever the U.S. is about that." doing is going to result in Overshadowing the Bush- fewer civilians killed," said Karzai meeting is the fate of Schaffer, now the director of 21 South Korean volunteers the South Asia program at who were abducted by the the Center for Strategic and Taliban on July 19 and are International Studies. now believed to be in central Militants often wear civil- , Afghanistan. The captors ian dress and seek shelter in took a total of 23 people villagers' homes, making it hostage and have shot and hard to differentiate the killed two of them. enemy from the innocent. The Taliban is seeking the Bush "is absolutely satisfied" release of prisoners: the thatthe U.S. military is doing Afghan government has all i1 can avoid civilian casurefused, and the U.S. alties, spokesman Scott • adamantly opposes conced- Stanzel said. ing to such demands. The criOn anoth er front, sis has put considerable pres- · Afghanistan now accounts sure on Karzai and raised for 95 percent of the world's more doubts about his ability poppy production used to to enforce the rule of law. make heroin, and profits Bush and Kanai are also from the drug trade are aidlikely to discuss ing the Taliban . • • Make an effort to adjust in new home churches are invited. Sunday, Aug. 12 SHADE - The 83rd Hayes-Young and Holiday School reunion will be held on the old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. A potluck lunch will be served at l p.m. Friends, relatives, photograph s, · genealogy information and entertainment are welcome . Youth events Monday, Aug. 6 POMEROY The Meigs High School golf Thursday, Aug. 9 team will have its first CHESTER Shade official practice at ll: 15 River Lodge will meet at a.m. at the Riverside Golf 7:30 p.m . Refreshments. Course. Athletes need to TUPPERS PLAINS - · be prepared for I 8 holes of Tuppers Plains VFW Post qualfying . For more infor9053, 7 p.m. Meal served mation call Coach Dugan, at 6:30p.m. 416-2620. . TUPPERS PLAINS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6 POMEROY -Meigs County TB Clinic at Reedsville Firehouse for Monday, Aug. 6 skin testing, 5-6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible School, Return Wednesday to 6: 15-9 p.m., through read. TB office will be Friday, Hope Baptist open until 6 p.m. on Church, 570 Grant St. Tuesday. "Game Day Central." 992Friday, Aug. 10 5334. POMEROY - Partner's MIDDLEPORT in Care Caregiver Support Revival services will be held at the Hobson Group, noon, at the Meigs Christian Fellowship Senior Center conference Church, 7 p.m. , Aug. 6-10. room. Guest sipeakers wil Special singing nightly. be Paula aAlen; OT, and Melissa Colwell, COTA. Kenny Bledsoe, speaker. MASON - John Young Topic of discussion will be will be conducting revival Memory Enhancement. services at the levy in Refreshments . Everyone is Mason from 7 to 9 p.m. welcome. For more infor~eginning Aug. 6 and con- mation contact Kathy tmumg for a week. All McDaniel at 992-2161. Other events Church events Big Bend Antiques donates to God's NET . Submitted photo Tony Carnahan, pre~ldent, and Nick Dailey, vice president, of the Big Bend Antiques Club, donated $590 to God's NET and the Mulberry Community Center, proceeds from the club's ·annual benefit pull. Keith Rader. director, accepted the check. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Two years ago, my husband forced me and our children to relocate to a new city so he could take a promotion. I begged him not to move us hundreds of miles away from family and friends . He made no effort to find a new position in the city where we had lived for a decade . This is the fifth time in the last 20 years that I have relocated for his career. M·y husband likes his new job, and my children are doing well, but I am miserable. I long for my old friends and familiar rou ~i~es. I have hosted parties, JOmed a few clubs and vol unteered at my kids' school, keep myself busy and put a smile on my fa·c e, but inside I am so depressed. This is not what I wanted my life to be at age 45 stuck in .r strange city with no family ! orfriends. I feel like I'm in . Jail. I went to a counselor, but she wa$ no help. My family thinks I should be happy because they see my lovely home and my busband's fine job. My busband has apologized for movmg me here, but that doesn't help. Is there something I should be _doing to ease the transttton? 0~ should I move my_ family back to ou; old ctty? Stranger m a Strange Land Dear Str~nge. r: So far, y_ou are d_omg everythmg rtj!hl to adJUSt. Plea~e don't ~tsrupt your _chtldren's lives by movmg them a~a.m. Instead, ar;ange to VISit your famtly and were 63 members family members and advisors . The youth and adults took advantage ofthe Lazy River, the water slides, the activity pool, and the bubblers and fountains. At the July 29 meeting at Forked Run, again with a good attendance, officers' reports were given and it was noted that the there is a balance of $2,844.43 in the club treasury. . Judging Results were discussed, cookbooks were handed out, the Livestock Buyer' s Letter and hospitality tent were again dis cussed, reports were given by the fioat and fair booth committees, and booth set· up was finalized. The Cloverbuds made trash cans from ice cream buckets and fabric under the direction of Kimberly and Alice Hawthorne. Demonstratipns were given by several members and the Lute and Watson families provided refreshments . The final meeting before the fair was held Sunday at Forked Run with the Chadwells serving refreshments. friend s with a series of his late wife. but in time, short trips, perhaps once these comments should every two or three weeks diminish. (whatever you can afford), Dear Annie: OK, one and encourage them to more weigh-in on this sex v1s11 you as well. This will thing . 1 am a posthelP. you be le ss homesick · menopausal woman who, while making new friend s. due to a family history of It's also time to tell your breast cancer, cannot take husband that any future move s must involve your estrogen. Intercourse is input and agreement. painful , and my husband Peri()d. would never do anything 10 Dear Annie : I am a hurt me. middle-aged widow who There are so many ways lost my husband seven to be intimate and express ~ears ago. Two years ago, love without sex. My bus'George, " an old high band and I are totally in school friend, came back love, and are more intiinto my life, and we've mate and happier than anybeen seeing each other one I know. We "make ever since . love" in a thousand differGeorge's wife died three ent ways -- kissing, touchyears ago. While I rarely mg, looking into each bring up memories of my other's eyes, and being husband, George brings up gentle and sweet in our at least one moment he interactions on every level. shared with his wife nearly It's SO not about sex . It's every day. In addition, he · called true love. - M.W. keeps her ashes in a special Dear M.W.: You are corner of his bedroom. right that expressing Jove George keeps saying he does not have to include loves me and he's ready to sex, although you may. be move on, but fm not so more content with this than sure. I love him and want }"our husband. ·Many to share his future, but his women who find sex late wife remains (and her · remains remain!) an obsta- pamful can get relief cle. Should 1 be patient or through non-hormonal move on?- Also Playing creams and gels. Second Fiddle Annie's Mailbox is ' Dear Playing: We think written by Kathy Mitchell you are making too much and Marcy Sugar, longof this. The fact that time editors of the Ann George keeps his late lAnders colunin. Please ewife's remains is not mail your questions to unusual, although you anniesmailbox@comcast.n might ask him to place et, or write to: Annie's them somewhere outside Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, the bedroom . (If they had Chicago, IL 60611. To find children together, perhaps out more about Annie's one of them would like the Mailbox, and read features ashes.) As for his recurring by other Creators memories, try to be toler- Syndicate writers and carant. It's OK to let George toonists, visit the Creators . know it hurts your feelings Syndicate Web page at when he keeps bringing up www.creators.com. Local student graduates from OU College of Osteopathic Medicine ATHENS - Pomeroy native Autumn Conde was one of the 102 students who · received a doctor of osteopathic medicine (D.O.) degree from Ohio University College of Osteop;tthic Medicine (OU-COM) in Athens at the June 2 graduation. The daughter of James P. Conde and Rhonda Conde of Centerville, Conde earned a bachelo('s degree in biochemistry/molecular biology from Wright State University in 2001. She is a 1996 graduate of Centerville High School. In July, she began an internship at Marshfield Clinic, University of Wisconsin. Conde is a member of OU-COM's Class of 2007, the 28th class to graduate from the college. The college was created by the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club News POMEROY - July was a busy month for the Lakeside Leader.; 4-H Club with trips to Forked Run State Park, the Siplashdown Country Wateripark in Jackson, and making preparations for the Meigs County Fair. At the July 8 meeting, 29 members, four advisors and 29 visitors enjoyed an outing and meeting conducted by Baylee Collins, presi. dent. During the meeting mock judging took plac~. bake sale results were given, Splashdown trip plans were finalized, the livestock club buyers letter was \ discussed and plans for the Cloverbud trash cans were completed. The Hawthorne, Johnson, Davis, Chevalier, and Westfall families provided refreshments. At the July, 29 meeting also held at · Forked Run. demonstrations were given by Brianna, Ryan, Tyler B. , David F., Ally, Austin L. , Kate, Savannah M., Larissa, Kim, Austin D., Shawna, Dakota, Baylee. David W., Aimee, and Kelsey. Refreshments will be served by the Lute. Watson, Riddle. and Murphy familles. On the trip to Splashdown Monday, August 6, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bush, Karzai target surging violence in Mghanistan CAMP DAVID, Md. President Bush and Af¥han President Hamid Karzai oil messages of sympathy Sunday began a search for offered to his family were answi(TS ro the deteriorating "giving a lot of comfort to security and sporadic rule of law in Afghanistan. us." Karzai's two-day visit to The disease, which does Bush's mountain retreat not affect humans, can be comes as he faces competing transmitted though contact a between animals, or by troubles at home hostage cnsrs, civilian wind. killings, drug trafficking and The agriculture depart- a resurgent Taliban. ment said there had been All of those matters are no mpvements of liveto be discussed with likely stock from the affected Bush. The U.S. president is farm since July 10; farther looking to bolster Karzai but raising hopes that the situalso to prod his government 'ltiqq could be contained. to exert and extend its 1'be Department for authority. Environment, Food and Karzai arrived on a misty Rural Affairs, or DEFRA, afternoon in the Catoctin said the strain was present Mountains. He was greeted at the government lab and by Bush and first lady Laura was used in a vaccine batch manufactured la~t Bush, who led him through a month by Merial Animal cordon of Marines and Navy sailors. Health. Karzai chatted briefly with Merial su.spended manu- a few of Bush's top aides, facture of the vaccine as a precaution, but insisted including Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Sunday its plants "operat- Defense Secretary Robert ed to the htghest level of Gates. Then he climbed in product quality and s'afe- the front in Bush's local ride ty." - Golf Cart One - while Martin Shirley, director the first lady got in back. of the Institute for Animal President Bush drove them Health, said the strain had away after wheeling the golf been in "limited use" cart into a playful spin for the within the institute's own gathered media. laboratory in the past four Ahead of his arrival, weeks but an investigation Karzai offered a reminder of had found no breaches of the trouble that remain~ nearbiosecurity procedures. ly six years aft(:r U.S. and "There are other possi- coalition forces entered his ble sources of the virus, country. In the hunt for but they are looking pretty Osama bin Laden, the United remote," microbiologist States and its allies have Hugh Pennington told the essentially ~otten nowhere British Broadcasting lately, Karzat said. Corp., saying it was possi"We are not closer, we are l;lle the virus had spread not further away from it," from the laboratory on the Karzai said in an interview wind. with CNN's "Lal.e Editipn," "It may not be a huge which aired Sunday. "We are security breach," Pennington where we were a few years said. "It may just be one ago." incident which let a puff of Karzai ruled out that bin virus out." Laden was in Afghanistan, • Monday, Aug. 6 SYRACUSE -Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m . All Master Masons invited . Refre shments. EASTERN Eastern High School Music Boosters will meet at 7 p.m . in the high school band room. The fair booth will be the topic of di scussion. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the · Syracuse Community Center. Janet ~olin to present program "Groomin& Horticulture Specimens for the Fair." Meeting open to the public. . PageA3 BYTHEBEND Community Calendar No. 2 US. canrt1ander says rogue Shiite have c ible for attacks BY KIM GAMEL The Daily Sentinel Autumn Conde Ohio Legislature in 1975 and is the only institution in the state accredited to educate osteopathic physicians. Osteopathic physicians are licensed to prescribe drugs, perform surgery and use all scientific methods of diagnosis and treatment. After four years of medical education, all D.O.s complete a 12-month internship. Virtually all undertake one to six years of residency training in a medical specialty. The mission of Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine is innovative learning, focused research and compassionate care for Ohio and beyond. Each year more than 100 osteopathic physicians graduate from OU-COM, Ohio's only college of osteopathic medicine. Fifty-four percent of OU-COM alumni practice in primary care fields, and more than 60 percent of its graduates remain in Ohio, where they are more likely to practice in rural and other physician-shortage areas. .advertising contact: 992-2155 '. 992-2155 Office of Economic and Workforce Development ;~ Hometown .... · Marke,t .· ~5 Pea~l ;.,tr¥t '' Middleport,.Otllo , .. ... : .. . .·CIJcK ON TH£ UNKS TO VIEW SPONSORS· AD/WFBSRES . PUAS£ SUPPORTTHESE·LOCAL ' ··· BU$1NF.SSES WHo SUPPORT ~HOMETOWN NEwsPAPER/ • O : Home ,National ': Bank �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Monday, August 6, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - Rogue Shiite militiamen with Iranian weapons and training launched three-quarter.; of the attacks that killed or wounded American forces last month in Baghdad, stepping into the void left as Sunni insurgents have been dislodged, a top U.S commander said Sunday. Attacks against U.S. forces were down sharply last month nationwide, and military officials have expressed cautious optimism that a security crackdown is working. At the same time, the number of auacks launched by breakaway factions of the Shiite Mahdi Army militia has increased, said Lt. Gen. Raymond Odiemo, the U.S. second-in-command. He did not provide a total number of militia attacks. But he said 73 percent of the attacks that wounded or killed U.S. troops last month in Baghdad were launched by Shiite militiamen, nearly double the figure six months earlier. Odiemo said Iran has sharply increased its support for the fighter.; ahead of a September report to Congress on progress in Iraq, · leadin~ to the surge in rogue mihua actton. Tehran has denied U.S. allegations that it is fuelin~ the violence in Iraq and the nulitary claims come as the Americans and the Iranians have agreed to set up a committee to deal with Iraqi security issues. . Odiemo's comments hinted at the difficulty Iraqi and U.S. security forces face in keeping the peace once U.S. troops have successfully ousted mostly Sunni aiQaida-lmked fighters from any particular spot. "We knew this was coming, but there's been a shift," Odiemo told The Associated Press in an interview after touring a mainly Shiite area of ·southeastern Baghdad. "Because of the effect we've had on ai-Qaida in Iraq and the success asainst them and the Sunni insursency, it's now shifted." Thousands of American and Iraqi troops have flooded the streets of the capital as part of a nearly six-month-old security The Sunni group, the Iraqi Accordance Front, has said 11 wants the release of security detainees not charged with specif' '·• ic crimes, the disbanding of militias ~nd greater part_icipation by all part1es on secunty tssues. The prime minister, a Shiite, said it was not poss~ble to meet all the group' s demands. But he, along with Iraqi j'resident Jalal Talabani and Vice President Adil Abdui-Mahdi, have "agreed to exert effort to bring the brothers of the Accordance Front back to their roles," he said. "The ~overnment is going through btg challenges," ai-Maliki said. "We are in need of the spirit of cooperation and integration." The United S!lltes is pushing alMaliki 's government to pass key laws - among them, measures to share national .oil revenues and incorporate ousted Baathists from Saddani Hussein's regime into mainstream politics. Iraq's air force commander, Lt. Gen. Kamal Barzanji, called on . former Iraqi pilots who have left AP the country to return home to· help A U.S. Army soldier points his rifle towar~s the ground while flying in a helicopter over Baghdad, Iraq on :;unaay: rebuild Iraq's air force. Shiites and Sunnis have squabcrackdown, mostly focused the U.S . military announced Meanwhile, Iraqi political bled bitted;v over the issue of deagainst fighters linked to ai-Qaida Sunday it had killed the ai-Qaida progress remained deadlocked. Baathificatton, the policy of keepin Iraq mastermind of a bombing Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki on ing former Saddam loyalists from in Iraq. Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr that destroyed the famed golden Sunday rejected the resignatipns· government o~ military posts. agreed to pull his Malidi Anny dome of a sacred Shiite shrine in of six Cabinet ministers from .the Former military pilots would fighters off the streets as·the U.S.- Sarttarra last year - an attack that country's largest Sunni Arab bloc, almost certainly have been priviIraqi security crackdown began on set in motion vicious sectarian ask:ing them to rejoin his govern- Jeged figures under Saddam's · Feb. 12 in Baghdad and surround- violence. ment. · · re~ime. · Haitham Sabah Shaker ing regions. But the Sunni group's ·leader, . 'We hope that all Iraqi pilots But disaffected members of the Mohammed al-Badri, the group's. Adnan ai-Dulaimi, said the minis- who Jove their home and love Mahdi Anny broke away from al- Salahuddin province emir, was ters would not reconsider ,until . their county, we hope they come Sadr control. Dissident members killed in a U.S. operation east of their demands were met. back," Barzanji said. of the militia told the AP that they Samarra on Thufsday, the military Last week's pullout by. the minThe U.S. military announced the went to Iran for training and arma- said. isters left only two Sunnis in the deaths of four U.S. soldiers: two He also was responsible for the 40-member body, undermining during fighting Sunday in ments and returned to Iraq to join the fight against U.S. and Iraqi June 13 bombin~ that toppled the the prime minister's efforts to Baghdad and two others in sepaAskariya shrine s twin minarets, unite the country's rival. factions. rate attacks Saturday in western troops. Despite progress against ai- the military said. . The defections also cast new Baghdad and another area near the Rear Adm. Mark Fox, a U.S. doubt on efforts to pass laws that capital. Qaida in Iraq, Odierno reiterated · the U.S. concern that insurgents military spokesman, said al- the United States considers crucial In other violence, at least 37 linked to the ~roup would iry to Badri's body was identified by his to unifying the country. people were killed or found dead · stage an attention-grabbing attack family and close associates. Odierno said the Iraqi govern- nationwide, including 21 bulletahead of the September report. Another 80 suspected insurgents ment needed to make more politi· riddled bodies of people who "I think they want to try to influ· were detained in U.S. and Iraqi cal progress. apparently were victims of soence that," he said. "We have to raids in the Samarra area north of .. "From a security standpoint, · called sectarian death squads usustop them from trying to conduct ~i&hdad over the. past week, the we.'re doins. OK. We're maitins ally run by the Shiite militias ~ some large attack here over the ·U.S. military said. The larse-scale prosre~s.. The issue becomes now Thirteen other people were next 30-4~ days." operation mvolved more than we .~ave to get" the govenimental killed and 14 wounded in a mortar In one sign of U.S. progress I ,000 Ifaqi soldiers and police entitles to begin doing what they · attack in a Shiite-dominated area against ·ai-Qaida-linked fighters, backed by U.S. paratroopers. in southeastern Baghdad. need to do," Odiemo said. . Experts search UK lab for foot-and-mouth ties; strain identical to one that hit nearby farm BY RAPHAEL G. SATIER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PIRBRIGHT, England Biosafety experts scoured a high-security animal laboratory in rural England Sunday . to determine how a strain of the foot-and-mouth virus may have escaped from a facility dedicated to eliminating the devastating animal disease. Officials increasingly suspect that the lab home to a government research center and a company that makes foot-andmouth vaccine - was the source of the outbreak on a nearby farm. That has raised hopes that the disease was not spread by other animals and could be contained. The particular strain of the highly infectious dis· ease was identical to one used at the lab and had not recently been seen in live animals, the agriculture department said. Prime Minister Gordon Brown said he. was hopeful that a potentially disastrous livestock epidemic could be averted. "The first thing, having identified a possible source of the disease, we must now look at the transmission mechanism." Brown . said, adding that the government has not ruled out other sources. Britaf n has banned exports of livestock , meat and milk and halted the movement of cattle, sheep. goats and pigs nationwide to prevent the spread of the virus . The United States and Japan immediately banned British pig s and pork products. • Public.meetings The case is the first in Britain since 2001, when carcasses of the 7 million culled cattle were burned on huge pyres that dotted the countryside. The farming industry was devastated and rural tourism was badly hit. The affected farm is about 4 miles away from the lab, which is shared by the government's Institute for Animal Health and a private pharmaceutical company, Merial Animal Health, the British arm of Duluth, Ga.-based Merial Ltd. The agriculture department ordered a 6-mile pro· tection zone set up around the lab and the farm. It also began an urgent review of biosecurity measures at the lab. Experts from the Health and Safety Executive were inspecting bot.h the Merial and government facilities. Cattle on the farm outside · Wanborough, 30 miles southwest of London, tested positive for the disease, which affects cloven-hoofed animals including cows, sheep, pigs and goats . · About 120 cows from the farm were slaughtered Saturday, as well as animals owned by the same farmer at two additional fields nearby; officials said. Farmer Derrick Pride said he had done all he could since discovering the infection when his cows were grazing in a nearby rented field. "It is nothing to do with us. It is· not our fault. It is something heyond our control, " Pride said, speaking from his farm in Elstead, Surrey. He said Thesday, Aug. 7 ALFRED Regular meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m ., at home of fiscal officer Osie Follrod. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meet at 7 p.m ., town hall. PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., Pageville Town Hall. Wednesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, (egular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, Aug. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS Special meeting of Eastern Local Board of Education, 8 p.m., administrative conference room, Tuppers Plains. . C1ubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 6 RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES will meet .at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck before a meeting. All officers are asked to attend. Thesday, Aug. 7 . MIDDLEPORT Regular business meeting BY BEN FEUER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER but otherwise said he didn't Afghanistan's distrustful know where the leader of the relationship with neighborai-Qaida terror network was ing Pakistan. Karzai said the flow of foreign fighter.; from likely to be hiding. Bin Laden, the mastermind Pakistan into his country is a ofthe Sept. II, 2001, terror- concern he will address soon ist anacks, is believed to be with f'ak:istani President living in ,the tribal border Pervez Musharraf. region of Pakistan. His abiliThe two are expected to ty to avoid capture remains a meet soon as part of a gathermajor source of frustration ing of tribal elder.; in Kabul. for U.S.-Ied forces and a Karzai said he is investipolitical sore spot for Bush. . gating reports that Iran is Afghanistan's fragility fueling violence in remains of ~amount con- Afghanistan by sending in cern to the U mted States. · weaponry such as sophisti"Karzai wants to shore up cated roadside bombs. Yet he his ties in Washington," said also praised Iran as a partner Teresita Schaffer, a former in peace and against nartop State DeJ?artment official cotics. "So far, Iran has been for south As1a. "And I think a helper," he said. the U.S .. government very Violence has been rising much wants to get a stronger sharply in Afghanistan, led sense of how we can develop by different Taliban groups a common political strategy." with various links to tribal Despite its progress since leaders and residual ai-Qaida U.S.-Ied forces toppled the forces. militant Taliban regime in · As U.S. and NATO forces 200I, Afghanistan still is target Taliban insurgents, the donunated by poverty and civilian · deaths associated lawlessness. Stability has with the attacks have enraged been hmdered by the lack of the Afghan population and goyemment order, particular- eroded Karzai's authority. He ly m the southern part of the has repeatedly asked military country. commanders for more cau- · "The security situation in tion and lashed out at foreign Afghanistan over the· past forces aiding his nation. two years has definitely deteKarzai is likely to seek riorated," Kanai said in the some reassurance from Bush interview. "There is no doubt that "whatever the U.S. is about that." doing is going to result in Overshadowing the Bush- fewer civilians killed," said Karzai meeting is the fate of Schaffer, now the director of 21 South Korean volunteers the South Asia program at who were abducted by the the Center for Strategic and Taliban on July 19 and are International Studies. now believed to be in central Militants often wear civil- , Afghanistan. The captors ian dress and seek shelter in took a total of 23 people villagers' homes, making it hostage and have shot and hard to differentiate the killed two of them. enemy from the innocent. The Taliban is seeking the Bush "is absolutely satisfied" release of prisoners: the thatthe U.S. military is doing Afghan government has all i1 can avoid civilian casurefused, and the U.S. alties, spokesman Scott • adamantly opposes conced- Stanzel said. ing to such demands. The criOn anoth er front, sis has put considerable pres- · Afghanistan now accounts sure on Karzai and raised for 95 percent of the world's more doubts about his ability poppy production used to to enforce the rule of law. make heroin, and profits Bush and Kanai are also from the drug trade are aidlikely to discuss ing the Taliban . • • Make an effort to adjust in new home churches are invited. Sunday, Aug. 12 SHADE - The 83rd Hayes-Young and Holiday School reunion will be held on the old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. A potluck lunch will be served at l p.m. Friends, relatives, photograph s, · genealogy information and entertainment are welcome . Youth events Monday, Aug. 6 POMEROY The Meigs High School golf Thursday, Aug. 9 team will have its first CHESTER Shade official practice at ll: 15 River Lodge will meet at a.m. at the Riverside Golf 7:30 p.m . Refreshments. Course. Athletes need to TUPPERS PLAINS - · be prepared for I 8 holes of Tuppers Plains VFW Post qualfying . For more infor9053, 7 p.m. Meal served mation call Coach Dugan, at 6:30p.m. 416-2620. . TUPPERS PLAINS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6 POMEROY -Meigs County TB Clinic at Reedsville Firehouse for Monday, Aug. 6 skin testing, 5-6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible School, Return Wednesday to 6: 15-9 p.m., through read. TB office will be Friday, Hope Baptist open until 6 p.m. on Church, 570 Grant St. Tuesday. "Game Day Central." 992Friday, Aug. 10 5334. POMEROY - Partner's MIDDLEPORT in Care Caregiver Support Revival services will be held at the Hobson Group, noon, at the Meigs Christian Fellowship Senior Center conference Church, 7 p.m. , Aug. 6-10. room. Guest sipeakers wil Special singing nightly. be Paula aAlen; OT, and Melissa Colwell, COTA. Kenny Bledsoe, speaker. MASON - John Young Topic of discussion will be will be conducting revival Memory Enhancement. services at the levy in Refreshments . Everyone is Mason from 7 to 9 p.m. welcome. For more infor~eginning Aug. 6 and con- mation contact Kathy tmumg for a week. All McDaniel at 992-2161. Other events Church events Big Bend Antiques donates to God's NET . Submitted photo Tony Carnahan, pre~ldent, and Nick Dailey, vice president, of the Big Bend Antiques Club, donated $590 to God's NET and the Mulberry Community Center, proceeds from the club's ·annual benefit pull. Keith Rader. director, accepted the check. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Two years ago, my husband forced me and our children to relocate to a new city so he could take a promotion. I begged him not to move us hundreds of miles away from family and friends . He made no effort to find a new position in the city where we had lived for a decade . This is the fifth time in the last 20 years that I have relocated for his career. M·y husband likes his new job, and my children are doing well, but I am miserable. I long for my old friends and familiar rou ~i~es. I have hosted parties, JOmed a few clubs and vol unteered at my kids' school, keep myself busy and put a smile on my fa·c e, but inside I am so depressed. This is not what I wanted my life to be at age 45 stuck in .r strange city with no family ! orfriends. I feel like I'm in . Jail. I went to a counselor, but she wa$ no help. My family thinks I should be happy because they see my lovely home and my busband's fine job. My busband has apologized for movmg me here, but that doesn't help. Is there something I should be _doing to ease the transttton? 0~ should I move my_ family back to ou; old ctty? Stranger m a Strange Land Dear Str~nge. r: So far, y_ou are d_omg everythmg rtj!hl to adJUSt. Plea~e don't ~tsrupt your _chtldren's lives by movmg them a~a.m. Instead, ar;ange to VISit your famtly and were 63 members family members and advisors . The youth and adults took advantage ofthe Lazy River, the water slides, the activity pool, and the bubblers and fountains. At the July 29 meeting at Forked Run, again with a good attendance, officers' reports were given and it was noted that the there is a balance of $2,844.43 in the club treasury. . Judging Results were discussed, cookbooks were handed out, the Livestock Buyer' s Letter and hospitality tent were again dis cussed, reports were given by the fioat and fair booth committees, and booth set· up was finalized. The Cloverbuds made trash cans from ice cream buckets and fabric under the direction of Kimberly and Alice Hawthorne. Demonstratipns were given by several members and the Lute and Watson families provided refreshments . The final meeting before the fair was held Sunday at Forked Run with the Chadwells serving refreshments. friend s with a series of his late wife. but in time, short trips, perhaps once these comments should every two or three weeks diminish. (whatever you can afford), Dear Annie: OK, one and encourage them to more weigh-in on this sex v1s11 you as well. This will thing . 1 am a posthelP. you be le ss homesick · menopausal woman who, while making new friend s. due to a family history of It's also time to tell your breast cancer, cannot take husband that any future move s must involve your estrogen. Intercourse is input and agreement. painful , and my husband Peri()d. would never do anything 10 Dear Annie : I am a hurt me. middle-aged widow who There are so many ways lost my husband seven to be intimate and express ~ears ago. Two years ago, love without sex. My bus'George, " an old high band and I are totally in school friend, came back love, and are more intiinto my life, and we've mate and happier than anybeen seeing each other one I know. We "make ever since . love" in a thousand differGeorge's wife died three ent ways -- kissing, touchyears ago. While I rarely mg, looking into each bring up memories of my other's eyes, and being husband, George brings up gentle and sweet in our at least one moment he interactions on every level. shared with his wife nearly It's SO not about sex . It's every day. In addition, he · called true love. - M.W. keeps her ashes in a special Dear M.W.: You are corner of his bedroom. right that expressing Jove George keeps saying he does not have to include loves me and he's ready to sex, although you may. be move on, but fm not so more content with this than sure. I love him and want }"our husband. ·Many to share his future, but his women who find sex late wife remains (and her · remains remain!) an obsta- pamful can get relief cle. Should 1 be patient or through non-hormonal move on?- Also Playing creams and gels. Second Fiddle Annie's Mailbox is ' Dear Playing: We think written by Kathy Mitchell you are making too much and Marcy Sugar, longof this. The fact that time editors of the Ann George keeps his late lAnders colunin. Please ewife's remains is not mail your questions to unusual, although you anniesmailbox@comcast.n might ask him to place et, or write to: Annie's them somewhere outside Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, the bedroom . (If they had Chicago, IL 60611. To find children together, perhaps out more about Annie's one of them would like the Mailbox, and read features ashes.) As for his recurring by other Creators memories, try to be toler- Syndicate writers and carant. It's OK to let George toonists, visit the Creators . know it hurts your feelings Syndicate Web page at when he keeps bringing up www.creators.com. Local student graduates from OU College of Osteopathic Medicine ATHENS - Pomeroy native Autumn Conde was one of the 102 students who · received a doctor of osteopathic medicine (D.O.) degree from Ohio University College of Osteop;tthic Medicine (OU-COM) in Athens at the June 2 graduation. The daughter of James P. Conde and Rhonda Conde of Centerville, Conde earned a bachelo('s degree in biochemistry/molecular biology from Wright State University in 2001. She is a 1996 graduate of Centerville High School. In July, she began an internship at Marshfield Clinic, University of Wisconsin. Conde is a member of OU-COM's Class of 2007, the 28th class to graduate from the college. The college was created by the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club News POMEROY - July was a busy month for the Lakeside Leader.; 4-H Club with trips to Forked Run State Park, the Siplashdown Country Wateripark in Jackson, and making preparations for the Meigs County Fair. At the July 8 meeting, 29 members, four advisors and 29 visitors enjoyed an outing and meeting conducted by Baylee Collins, presi. dent. During the meeting mock judging took plac~. bake sale results were given, Splashdown trip plans were finalized, the livestock club buyers letter was \ discussed and plans for the Cloverbud trash cans were completed. The Hawthorne, Johnson, Davis, Chevalier, and Westfall families provided refreshments. At the July, 29 meeting also held at · Forked Run. demonstrations were given by Brianna, Ryan, Tyler B. , David F., Ally, Austin L. , Kate, Savannah M., Larissa, Kim, Austin D., Shawna, Dakota, Baylee. David W., Aimee, and Kelsey. Refreshments will be served by the Lute. Watson, Riddle. and Murphy familles. On the trip to Splashdown Monday, August 6, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bush, Karzai target surging violence in Mghanistan CAMP DAVID, Md. President Bush and Af¥han President Hamid Karzai oil messages of sympathy Sunday began a search for offered to his family were answi(TS ro the deteriorating "giving a lot of comfort to security and sporadic rule of law in Afghanistan. us." Karzai's two-day visit to The disease, which does Bush's mountain retreat not affect humans, can be comes as he faces competing transmitted though contact a between animals, or by troubles at home hostage cnsrs, civilian wind. killings, drug trafficking and The agriculture depart- a resurgent Taliban. ment said there had been All of those matters are no mpvements of liveto be discussed with likely stock from the affected Bush. The U.S. president is farm since July 10; farther looking to bolster Karzai but raising hopes that the situalso to prod his government 'ltiqq could be contained. to exert and extend its 1'be Department for authority. Environment, Food and Karzai arrived on a misty Rural Affairs, or DEFRA, afternoon in the Catoctin said the strain was present Mountains. He was greeted at the government lab and by Bush and first lady Laura was used in a vaccine batch manufactured la~t Bush, who led him through a month by Merial Animal cordon of Marines and Navy sailors. Health. Karzai chatted briefly with Merial su.spended manu- a few of Bush's top aides, facture of the vaccine as a precaution, but insisted including Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Sunday its plants "operat- Defense Secretary Robert ed to the htghest level of Gates. Then he climbed in product quality and s'afe- the front in Bush's local ride ty." - Golf Cart One - while Martin Shirley, director the first lady got in back. of the Institute for Animal President Bush drove them Health, said the strain had away after wheeling the golf been in "limited use" cart into a playful spin for the within the institute's own gathered media. laboratory in the past four Ahead of his arrival, weeks but an investigation Karzai offered a reminder of had found no breaches of the trouble that remain~ nearbiosecurity procedures. ly six years aft(:r U.S. and "There are other possi- coalition forces entered his ble sources of the virus, country. In the hunt for but they are looking pretty Osama bin Laden, the United remote," microbiologist States and its allies have Hugh Pennington told the essentially ~otten nowhere British Broadcasting lately, Karzat said. Corp., saying it was possi"We are not closer, we are l;lle the virus had spread not further away from it," from the laboratory on the Karzai said in an interview wind. with CNN's "Lal.e Editipn," "It may not be a huge which aired Sunday. "We are security breach," Pennington where we were a few years said. "It may just be one ago." incident which let a puff of Karzai ruled out that bin virus out." Laden was in Afghanistan, • Monday, Aug. 6 SYRACUSE -Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m . All Master Masons invited . Refre shments. EASTERN Eastern High School Music Boosters will meet at 7 p.m . in the high school band room. The fair booth will be the topic of di scussion. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the · Syracuse Community Center. Janet ~olin to present program "Groomin& Horticulture Specimens for the Fair." Meeting open to the public. . PageA3 BYTHEBEND Community Calendar No. 2 US. canrt1ander says rogue Shiite have c ible for attacks BY KIM GAMEL The Daily Sentinel Autumn Conde Ohio Legislature in 1975 and is the only institution in the state accredited to educate osteopathic physicians. Osteopathic physicians are licensed to prescribe drugs, perform surgery and use all scientific methods of diagnosis and treatment. After four years of medical education, all D.O.s complete a 12-month internship. Virtually all undertake one to six years of residency training in a medical specialty. The mission of Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine is innovative learning, focused research and compassionate care for Ohio and beyond. Each year more than 100 osteopathic physicians graduate from OU-COM, Ohio's only college of osteopathic medicine. Fifty-four percent of OU-COM alumni practice in primary care fields, and more than 60 percent of its graduates remain in Ohio, where they are more likely to practice in rural and other physician-shortage areas. .advertising contact: 992-2155 '. 992-2155 Office of Economic and Workforce Development ;~ Hometown .... · Marke,t .· ~5 Pea~l ;.,tr¥t '' Middleport,.Otllo , .. ... : .. . .·CIJcK ON TH£ UNKS TO VIEW SPONSORS· AD/WFBSRES . PUAS£ SUPPORTTHESE·LOCAL ' ··· BU$1NF.SSES WHo SUPPORT ~HOMETOWN NEwsPAPER/ • O : Home ,National ': Bank �. • PageA4 _ OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 6, 2007 111 Court Stoewt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydlllyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goo(lrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrtss 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 the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ A_ _ _ _ _ _ TODAY IN HISTORY h hd f Th Today is Monday, Aug. 6• t e 218t ay 0 2007 · ere are 147 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: OnAug. 6, 1945, duringWor.ldW.arll, •heUnitedS_tate .s ,.. 1 10 dropped an atomic bomb on Htroshtma, Japan, resu tmg an estimated 140,000 deaths in the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date: In 1806, the Holy Roman Empire went out of existence as Emperor Francis II abdicated. In 1825, Bolivia proclaimed its independence from Peru. In 1890, convicted murderer William Kemmler became the first pe~son to be executed in the electric chair as he was put to death at Auburn State Prison in New York. In 1890, Cy Young gained the first of his 5ll major league victories as he pitched the Cleveland Spiders to ·a win. over the·Chicago Colts. (However, the score is a matter of dispute, with some sources saying 6-1, and others saying 8-1). III 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American woman to swim the English Channel, arriving in Kingsdown, England, from France in 14 112 hours. In 1926, Warner Brothers premiered its Vitaphone soundon-disc movie system in New York with a showing of "Don Juan" featuring music and sound effects. Five years ago: One-year-old Guatemalan twins joined at · the head were separated at the UCLA Medical Center. President George W. Bush signed legislation restoring to U.S. presidents broad authority in negotiating trade pacts. One year ago: Oil giant BP announced an indefinite shutdown of the biggest oilfield in the U.S., at Prudhoe Bay in Alaska, after finding a pipeline leak (BP was able to maintain partial operations). Sherri Steinhauer shot an even-par 72 to win the Women's British Open for the third time, and the flfSt since it became a major. Tiger Woods won his 50th PGA Tour title with a three-stroke victory over Jim Furyk in the Buick ()pen. · Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Abbey Lincoln is 77 . Jazz musician Charlie Haden is 70. Actor-director Peter Bonerz is 69. Actor Michael Anderson Jr. is 64. Actor Dorian Harewood is 57. Actress Catherine Hicks is 56. Rock singer Pat MacDonald (Ttmbuk 3) is 55. Country musiCian Mark DuFresne (Confederate .Railroad) is 54. Actress Stepfanie Kramer is 51. Actress Faith Prince is 50. Rhythm-and-blues singer Randy DeBarge is 49. Country singers Patsy and Peggy Lynn are 43. Actor Jeremy Ratchford is 42. Country singer Lisa Stewart is 39. Movie writer-director M. Night Sliyamalan is 37. Actress Merrin Dungey is 36. Singer Geri Halliwell is 35. Singer-actor David Campbell is 34. Actress Ever Carradine is 33. Actress Soleil Moon Frye is 31. Thought for Today: "There are philosophies which are unendurable not because men are cowards, but because they are men." -Ludwig Lewisohn, German-born novelist-critic (1883-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inclutk address and telephone number. No unsigf!ed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. our main concem in all stories is to Publ ished every afternoon·, Monday · ··th rough Friday, 111 Coun Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class In a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Member; The Assoc~ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 992-2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Departmant extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporlllt': Brian Reed. E<t. 14 Reporter. Be11l Sargent. EJC1. 13 A~vertlsing Poltme,ter: Send address correc· tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Ratee By carrier or motor route 110.27 One month One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen ratea One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subsctbefs shoold remH in advMce dked 19 the Dal~ Sen11nel. No subOUtakle SliM: Dave Harrts, Ext 15 s cri ption by mail permitted in areas ' I Oullkle SliM: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· ClauJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. . General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 E·mall: newsOmydailysenlinel.com Web: wWw.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County . 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 ' 64.20 ' 127. 11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 when it comes to Saudt Arabia, that Condi Rice and Bob Gates sure drive a tough bargain. Visiting "the kingdom" (the grating, fairytale nickD name for that oil-rich lana West human-rights pit), the U.S. secretaries of state and defense delivered a blunt · message: If you keq, fomenting and financing don't wonder what happens global jihad; if you keep if/when jihad revoluuonarteaching and preaching the ies·, aln:ady thought to have eradication or repression of infiltrated Saudi security non-Muslims; if you keep forces, get their hands on trampling huma:n rights, our smart bombs. Inspired women's rights, freedom of by the teachings of James conscience and freedom of Baker_ practically an honspeech; and if you keep sup- orary Saudi princeling _ porting Sunni insurgents .m Condi, Bob and George see Iraq who are battling the Saudis as Our MOderate American troops, then the Allies. Who cares if they United States will be forced promote jihad doctrine? to act. Yessir, you can bet Who cares if they sponsor your bottom petro-dollar. Hamas? Who cares how -You Saudis keep doing all many Saudis support (or that bad stuff and Uncle belong to) AI Qaeda?• Sam is going to ... deliver , The Saudis and their fel$20 billion of cutting edge low Sunni states, including weapo~ to you, ASAP. Egypt and Jordan, are supThat ~I ~x them. , · posed to agree · with the Or willtt fix us? Its eljSy Bush administration that to get things mixed up th ba tak · tabil' veas . emsIraq tzunless you remember the ingey Smite-majority latest version of the Bush \ which, in Bushland, is supDocttine: You're either with posed to serve as a curb on us, or we sell you smart Shiite Iran, and not simply bombs. turn into the natural ally In the Bush administra- thereof. It's in the Sunni tion; such appeasement states • interests, the Grand counts as Grand Strategy; Strategy goes, to help stabiAs the leading Sunni state, lize Iraq ·and to support the Saudi Arabia is supposed to so-called peace process serve as a counterbalance to between Israel and the Shiite Iranian terror-statism. Palestinians . - or, rather, Forget about Saudi Arabian between Israel and "good" terror-statism. And please Fatlih Palestinians, not "bad" Hamas P3Jestinians. Never mind that both groups' charters. call f()r the destruction of Israel. And never 'mind Saudi support for Hamas. · . The Sunnis aren't buying the administrationls worldview, which, in politically correct fashipn, ignores the $64,000 Islamic question: Why on Allah's green earth would these states want to staunch the bleeding of ideologjcal· enemy No. I in Iraq? Of course, these same states are happy to buy American guns and ammo. Which may make <;:ondi, Bob and George masters of let's-make-a-deal politick. However, that's not saying much. But the Saudis have promised to open an embassy in Baghdad and come to peace talks with Israel, administration boosters will say. Well, not exactly. The Saudis said they will consider . opening the embassy and consider coming to a peace conference. Frankly, opening tha.I Baghdad embassy makes Saudi sense (so much easier to supply insurgents in Iraq · using · the diplomatic pouch) . But since when .is the presence of a worldclass human rights violator at a peace conference someihing worth -groveling for? Answer: Since this week, when the United States, represented by Rice, signea a joint statement endorsing the Saudi's pet peace plan, For the Record Obituaries J1ilnt to _ s top terrorism? Give in to its supporters The Daily Sentinel Bo~, Melanie S. He1 1mann the one . that sends Israel back to indefensible, pre- · 1967 borders. What comes : in return? Arilb recognition . of Israel. (Oh, joy!· The ret- · rograde human rights violators might possibly recognize the freedom-loving democracy!) This is one big booby prize. It also marks a momentous shift in American policy that proves one calamitous truth: Jihad terrorism works. It's a dispiriting truth for a dispiriting time. American resolve· has ·given way to American submission, and almost no one has noticed. Very little outrage over the Saudi sale has bubbled over; even in what could still be called the' war camp. Israelis themselves have expressed · little or no dissent. So far, with the exception of New Jersey Republican Rep. Mike Ferguson, the antiSaudi support group seems centered in a small segment of the Democratic Left: New York Congressmen Jerrold Nadler and Anthony Weiner, Florida · Congressman Robert Wexler, leftist writer Robert " Scheer, and presidential candidate John Edwards: Which leaves us where, eltactly? Somehow, it seems appropriate to reply: wandering in the wilderness. FRAZEYSBURG - Melanie S. Herrmann, 45, of Frazeysburg, Ohio died at 2:25am Saturday, Aug. 4, 2007 at the Selma ~~kowitz Care Center operated by Hospice of Central Oht_o m Newark,,O~o. Bom Apnl 20, 1962 m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., she ~as the daughter of Wendol W. Herrmann and the late Judtth .M·. (Stew311) Herrmann and was a graduate of Calvary Christi3Jl Church High School. Ms. Hemnann was an accountant and was -employed by Account Temp~. Inc. She was a member of Calvary Christian Church and attended New Life Ministries of Coshocton. · · In addition to her father, she is survived by three brothers, Todd Herrmann and Brent Herrma'nn both of Pasadena, California and Scott (TraCie)' Herrmann of Roseville; a_sister Melissa (Don) Harper of Frazeysburg, and several nieces and nephe"':s.· ·. Calling hours wtll be 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, Aug.t 6. 2007 at the Frazeysburg Chapel of Vensil-Orr & Chute Funeral Home, II 0 West Third Street. · · Funeral services will be I0 a.m. Thesday, Aug. 7, 2007 at the funeralhome with Pastor Mark Granger officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery in Rutland with committal services conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial co~tributions may be made to Hospice ?f Central Ohio, 2269 Cherry Valley Road, Newark, Ohto 43055. To sign our online guestbook, visit www.vocfh.com. · Debhora MUII"IRS Dissolutions Arraigned RACINE - Clifford Hollis (Pat) Roush, 85, Racine, passed away Saturday. Aug. 4, 2007, at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. . He was born one of eight children to Arthur and Sadie Lawson Roush in l.,etart Falls, Ohio, on July 11 , 1922. He was a retired Chief Master Sergeant in the Air Force who was a veteran of World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam. He served his country honorably for thirty years. Upon his retirement from the Air Force in 1977, he returned home to live in his beloved Meigs County. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Mary Cross Roush; a daughter, Pamela (John) Wise, Racine; two sons, . Michael Roush, Leesburg, Va., and Arthur (Dee) Roush, Ra.cine: grandchildren. Chad Wise, A~y (James) W<iddell, Jan and Erin Wise; great-grandchtldren, Emma and Matthew Waddell; a sister, Wi¥11!1 Sargent, Middleport; two brothers, Harold Roush, Roanoke, Va. and Garen Roush, Murphy, Texas. Terry Douglas Michaelr Sr. Evening clinic hours Bryan Lee Yonker . Afl BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - Face it. Risk-taking doesn't come with guarantees. That means no one should count .on the Federal Reserve to bail us out of the current credit slump so fast. As stock and bond markets swoon . over worries about weak~niog debt, more mvestors seem to be thinking. that the Fed wiU soon come to the rescue by lowering interest rates. Investors may be getting ahead of themselves. There's a ·new sheriff in town: Ben Bernanke. As long as the credit fallout doesn' t look like it is spilling over into a fullfledged economic collapse, his central bank might not be quick to meddle. After boosting its overnight lending rate 17 times over the two years beginning in June 2004 to slow the economy sufficiently to hinder inflation, the Fed has left the rate unchanged since last summer at 5.25 percent. Investors have been anxioustr awaiting the central bank s next move - and hoping it's a rate cut, given what's happening in credit markets. Once-plentiful liquidity is drying up now that the implosion in subprime mortgages has caused lenders all around to raise interest rates or ask for other protections to guard them against risk. The deteriorating credit conditions have led to major hedge fund losses. Two Bear Steams funds filed for ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) Several state officials told investigators they believed the state was overreacting in its response to the theft of a sensitive computer backup tape. which could now cost $3 million as more individuals sign up for identity-theft protection services, a news~ reported Saturday. Budget Director Pari Sabety told investigators there was "a passionate debate" within state government about how . to respond to the theft. Some officials, including Sabety, argued that the slate's pledge to pay for.the protection services was unnecessary, according to transcripts of interviews from the Ohio inspector general's office obtained by The Columbus Dispatch. The tape, which backed up files from the state's new payroll and accounting system, was stolen out of an intern's car in June. It contained the names, Social Security nQmbers, and banking information for roughly 1.1 million individuals, businesses and other entities. . From the first day Gov. Ted Strickland announced the theft, officials stressed publicly that it was highly unlikely the information would be accessed because doing so would require a high degree of. knowledge and specialized equipment. Strickland announced the slate would pay for identity prolection services, and the number of people signing up for the servtces has continued to climb, the Dispatch reported. The state is paying $9.25 for each affected mdividual . More than 179,500 people began the enrollment process as of Friday, said Ohio Department of Administrative Services spokesman Ron Sylvester. The state this week authorized an additional $616,000. The state had already approved $1.5 million, and another $73 1.000 went mostly to printing and mailing notification letters. "The wise decision is to lean on the side of being cautious," said Strickland spokesman Keith Dailey. Music apist. To refer a patient, a form is filled out with vital information that allows the therapist to understand the specific needs of the mdt viduill. Research has shown that music works deep inside the brain to ease pain, combat stress, anxiety, depression and sleeping disorders in children and adult s. When receptors receive a pl easurable musical stimulu s. it is transferred to the brain and releases natural chemicals in the body that induce a decrease in pain and in requests for pain medica- .tion. Music therapy can help slow a rapidly beating heart throu ~ h the process of changmg the phase or period of a person's involuntary responses. The music therapist uses a technique of matching the musical rhythm to the patient' s heartbeat and gradually slowing the rhythm. which in turn slows the rhythm of the heart, creating a calming effect. This same calming effect can also be used to control breathing and as a muscle relaxation techntque. from PageA1 Pure Impact Wrestling coming to Portland Wrestling from PageA1 "One guy said it was the best $10 he'd spent in a long time," · Raymond laughed. Wrestler Vance Desmond said PIW shows are "on par" with WWE matches and the show bill is rated PG-13, but more importantly, it is meant to entertain. "We encourage fan participation," Desmond said about making signs or being vocal. "They can interact with us however month's event will feature a special barbed wire boards match. Tickets are $10 al the door and kids 12 and under get in for $5. . Mila Raymond , president · of lhe Portl and Community Center said the first wrestling event was a s uccess. attracting peole of all ages, from kids to seniors. "We had people from every age range and everyone seemed to have a good time," Ra ymond said. "An o lder lady in the audience startin g hilling one of the wresters wi th her pocket book and rea ll y got into it. She said she had lhe best time ami she would be back." Raymond ~a id at the last match the PIW crew were diving off hi gh points in the gymnasium onto the stage, broke chairs and tables and ge nerally put on a "great • show." , they want." "It went better than anyone expected it to," Raymond said of the first wrestling event. " People came to the center that have not seen at any other event we've done which made the wrestling event even more of a success since we're trying to reach new people too." The center will be selling concession during the event. ----------E HEARING TESTS u su1nmer Free Deli'ery Free Remo,a\ ,Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I Anyone who has trouble hearing ·or understanding ·I I conversation I& invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor I ------·--------. your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. ~ E!!.,f1!~~~ . . Flexsteel Our entire stock Recliners )0°A. oil Restonic Mattress Sale 1 ~-Be/tone ~ I HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH I I Tue., August 7th & Wed., August8tho (740) 446-2345 I I Call Toll Free 1-80CHl34-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I '· the waiting areas, a graduate student who is Music Therapist-Board Certified (MT- DC) brings her lalent and the healing power of music to the hospital 's paiients. A music therapist, family member or nurse can refer patients in 0 ' Bleness' Medical/Surgical Unit or Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit at to a music ther- COUPON 1 l • Budget director: State overreacted in response to data theft ALL BUSINESS: Don't count on Fed easing interest rates so fa5t despite credit woes already "nearing the Fed's ceiling of 2 percent. No doubt that the Fed is carefully watching · for any signs that credit · woes are spreading and intensifying. But right now they seem to think that what has been going on is a_nonnal shakeout ·of an overextended cred~ it market, where loans were made to borrowers who shouldn't have gotten them. "Most of these upsets stabilize on their own, but some do no,. I'm not saying that the Fed should ignore what happened last weekwe need to understand what is happening," William Poole, governor of the St. Louis Fed, said in a speech Tuesday. "However, it is important that the. Fed not permit uncertainty over pol. tcy to add· to the existing uncertainty. The market understands, I believe, that the Fed will act in due time, if and when evidence accumulates that action would be appropriate." Still, what's tricky for Bemanke's Fed is how to measure risk. Today 's market is filled with all sorts of new derivative producls that were created by slicing and dicing up risk and repackaging it for sale. . "It is unclear where all the risk is in today 's market," said Gus Faucher, director of macroeconomics at Moody 's Economy.com , Inc. "And we aren't sure how it will function when hit with a big problem." The Fed has an obligation to help financial markets when they are in need. It just gets to decide when that time of need has come. , • Sewer district meeting set ..• oncoming recession. That Jed to the failure of wellregarded hedge fund LongTenn Capital Management, which spurred worries about stress on the financial system. · But Alan Greenspan led the Fed back then. Today's chairman is Bernanke, who isn't expected to "play the game of riding to the rescue of the markets like Greenspan did," said Milton Ezrati, senior economic and market strategist at money management firm Lord, Abbett & Co. "He will be more judicious in cutting rates." The Fed won't likely ease unless there is evidence that the credit crisis is causing consumer spending and employment to significantly weaken. So far, that hasn't happened; the Conference Board reported Tuesday that consumer confidence hit a six-year high in July, and more respondents said jobs were "plentiful" than in June, and fewer said that jobs were "hard to get." In addition, Bernanke has been very clear in saying that the Fed waDis to steer clear from doing anything that rattles inflation expectations. In a speech last month, he stressed how sensitive actual inflatton is to people's expectations about future inflation, Ezrati said. That's why the Fed may not rush to move rates: It could potentially boost pricing pressures by reducing the cost of borrowing and ' hurting an already weak U.S. doll ar. Core consumer inflation ts ., Local Briefs POMEROY - Terry Douglas Michael Sr., 57, of Pomeroy died at his residence on Aug . 4, 2007 . Graveside services ·will be held on Friday, Aug. I0, at II a.m. at the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call from POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 9, at the Fisher Funeral Home will offer evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow. in Pomeroy. A full obituary will run later this week. Services include childhood and adult immunization; blood pressure measurements; WIC; prenatal services and pregnancy testing ; head lice screenings and eradication education; environmental health: vital statistics; receipt of POMEROY - Bryan Lee Yonker, 59, of Pomeroy died answers to general health-related questions. on Sunday, Aug. 5, 2007 at the Charleston Area Medical Center. Services will be held on Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007at II a.m. at the Fisher Funeral .Home in Pomeroy. Friends may call RACINE - The August meeting for the Syracuse Racine from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2007 at the funeral Regional Sewer District will be held at 6 p.m. on Aug. 22 at the sewer office in Racine. home. A full obituary will run in Tuesday's paper. Driving bankruptcy court·protection on Tuesday after seeing their assets plu'lge in value. In addition, dozens of mortgage lenders have gone out of business. · Debt investors, in tum, are fleeing risk, dumping junk bonds and other lowerquality securities and turning to the safer haven of government bonds. Stocks ba ve been battered by a punishing decline from new highs, with the, Dow Jones industrial average tumbling more than 600 points since its record close . above · 14,000 on July 19. With financial markets on edge, there is growinjl optimism that the Fed wtll ride in like the cavalry to the rescue. In the federal funds futures market - where speculators bet on future Fed actions - there is now a 95 percent probability for a rate cut by year-end, up from about 32 percent a week ago, according to Merrill Lynch. Clearly, they are using history as thetr guide. As Goldman Sachs notes in a recent report, there have been two examples of "financial stress" spurring the Fed to ease rates in the last 20 years. The tirst came in 1987 after the October stock market crash, which saw major market indices plummet more than 20 percent in a single day. The next was in 1998, after Russia's debt default in August of that year prompted investors to. reassess their risk appetite. Credit spreads widened over the next weeks, which raised fears ' about an POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleiis Court by Holly Lyons, Parkersburg,W. Va., again st Christopher Allen Ly~ns, Thppers Plains; and Michael T. Gard. Pomeroy. agamst Chandra Sue Gard, Gallipoli s. Divorces were granted to Ilene Palmer from Steven Palmer, Margaret June Robinson from Larry Dean Robinson, Sharon Jones from James Jones, and Terry Brewer from Tracy Brewer. COOLVILLE - Debhora Mullins 40, of Coolville passed away on Friday, Aug. 3, 2007 at her residence. POMEROY - Anction for dissolution of marriage was She was born in Wadsworth, Ohio on Sept. 17, 1966 to the Late Eugene and Betty (Webb) Huffman. She worked filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Frederick Pull ins, Middleport , and Jerri S. Pullins, Middleport. in a machine shop as a press operator. A dissolution was granted to Robert Eugene Day and In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by Christine Elizabeth Marie Day. sister-in-Law, Mae Huffman. Surviving are her children, KattyM ullins, Akron; Sarah Cartwright, Wooster; brothers, Dale Huffman, Creston; Delbert Huffman, West Salem; Leonard Huffman, Wadsworth; Randy Huffman, Coolville; and ·a friend, POMEROY - Richard J. Gilmore was arraigned in Anthony Randolph, Pomeroy. Meigs County Common Pleas Court on two counts of operServices will be Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2007 at II a.m. at ating a motor vehicle under the influence , as contained in a the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home witlt Rob secret indictment returned by the Meigs County Grand Barber officiating. Burial will follow in Cherry Ridge Jury. The charges are fourth-degree felonie s. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, He pleaded not guilty, and was released on a $5,000 sureAug. 7, from 6-8 p.m. l!t the funeral home. ty bond, with 10 percent cash allowed. His trial was set for Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- Sept. 12. homes.com. Gifford Hollis (Pat) Roush (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. · She can be contacted via dianawest@verit on.net.) • Divorces He is preceded in death by four brothers, Orion, Oris, Robert and Gene Roush. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2007, in the Letart Falls Chapel with burial to follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. Larry Fisher. There are no callin~ hours. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the fam 1Jy by visiting www.cremeensfuneraihomes.com. Arrangements are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. A family member is probationary license bolddefined as a parent, step- er's step-parent if the stepparent, grandparent, or par- parent has not adopted the sibling, probationary license holdent-in-law, a from PageA1 . . whether of the whole or er. A law enforcement offihalf blood or ·by ado_ption, a cle, unless accompanied by brother-in-law or stster-in- cer is not pcnnitted to conthe license holder's parent, law, a spouse, a child or duct a traffic stop simply to guardian, or legal custodi- step-child, an aunt or uncle, detennine whether a dnver a son nr daughter of the is underage. an. Bv RACHEL BECK The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, August 6, 2007 ' .I Introducing 3 New Styles Cushion Firm warranly $349.00 Full Set Pillow Top 10 year warranty 5 Super Plush 15 year warranty 449.00 Full Set ~399.00 Queen 499.0Q Queen Sel 5 ;· 649.00 Fu II Set 5 699.00 Queen Set 5 . .!..ftt;_De I;, .. ~~ ~ i 1 �. • PageA4 _ OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 6, 2007 111 Court Stoewt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydlllyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goo(lrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrtss 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 the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ A_ _ _ _ _ _ TODAY IN HISTORY h hd f Th Today is Monday, Aug. 6• t e 218t ay 0 2007 · ere are 147 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: OnAug. 6, 1945, duringWor.ldW.arll, •heUnitedS_tate .s ,.. 1 10 dropped an atomic bomb on Htroshtma, Japan, resu tmg an estimated 140,000 deaths in the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date: In 1806, the Holy Roman Empire went out of existence as Emperor Francis II abdicated. In 1825, Bolivia proclaimed its independence from Peru. In 1890, convicted murderer William Kemmler became the first pe~son to be executed in the electric chair as he was put to death at Auburn State Prison in New York. In 1890, Cy Young gained the first of his 5ll major league victories as he pitched the Cleveland Spiders to ·a win. over the·Chicago Colts. (However, the score is a matter of dispute, with some sources saying 6-1, and others saying 8-1). III 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American woman to swim the English Channel, arriving in Kingsdown, England, from France in 14 112 hours. In 1926, Warner Brothers premiered its Vitaphone soundon-disc movie system in New York with a showing of "Don Juan" featuring music and sound effects. Five years ago: One-year-old Guatemalan twins joined at · the head were separated at the UCLA Medical Center. President George W. Bush signed legislation restoring to U.S. presidents broad authority in negotiating trade pacts. One year ago: Oil giant BP announced an indefinite shutdown of the biggest oilfield in the U.S., at Prudhoe Bay in Alaska, after finding a pipeline leak (BP was able to maintain partial operations). Sherri Steinhauer shot an even-par 72 to win the Women's British Open for the third time, and the flfSt since it became a major. Tiger Woods won his 50th PGA Tour title with a three-stroke victory over Jim Furyk in the Buick ()pen. · Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Abbey Lincoln is 77 . Jazz musician Charlie Haden is 70. Actor-director Peter Bonerz is 69. Actor Michael Anderson Jr. is 64. Actor Dorian Harewood is 57. Actress Catherine Hicks is 56. Rock singer Pat MacDonald (Ttmbuk 3) is 55. Country musiCian Mark DuFresne (Confederate .Railroad) is 54. Actress Stepfanie Kramer is 51. Actress Faith Prince is 50. Rhythm-and-blues singer Randy DeBarge is 49. Country singers Patsy and Peggy Lynn are 43. Actor Jeremy Ratchford is 42. Country singer Lisa Stewart is 39. Movie writer-director M. Night Sliyamalan is 37. Actress Merrin Dungey is 36. Singer Geri Halliwell is 35. Singer-actor David Campbell is 34. Actress Ever Carradine is 33. Actress Soleil Moon Frye is 31. Thought for Today: "There are philosophies which are unendurable not because men are cowards, but because they are men." -Ludwig Lewisohn, German-born novelist-critic (1883-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inclutk address and telephone number. No unsigf!ed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. our main concem in all stories is to Publ ished every afternoon·, Monday · ··th rough Friday, 111 Coun Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class In a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Member; The Assoc~ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 992-2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Departmant extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporlllt': Brian Reed. E<t. 14 Reporter. Be11l Sargent. EJC1. 13 A~vertlsing Poltme,ter: Send address correc· tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Ratee By carrier or motor route 110.27 One month One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen ratea One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subsctbefs shoold remH in advMce dked 19 the Dal~ Sen11nel. No subOUtakle SliM: Dave Harrts, Ext 15 s cri ption by mail permitted in areas ' I Oullkle SliM: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· ClauJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. . General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, E<t. 12 E·mall: newsOmydailysenlinel.com Web: wWw.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County . 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 ' 64.20 ' 127. 11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 when it comes to Saudt Arabia, that Condi Rice and Bob Gates sure drive a tough bargain. Visiting "the kingdom" (the grating, fairytale nickD name for that oil-rich lana West human-rights pit), the U.S. secretaries of state and defense delivered a blunt · message: If you keq, fomenting and financing don't wonder what happens global jihad; if you keep if/when jihad revoluuonarteaching and preaching the ies·, aln:ady thought to have eradication or repression of infiltrated Saudi security non-Muslims; if you keep forces, get their hands on trampling huma:n rights, our smart bombs. Inspired women's rights, freedom of by the teachings of James conscience and freedom of Baker_ practically an honspeech; and if you keep sup- orary Saudi princeling _ porting Sunni insurgents .m Condi, Bob and George see Iraq who are battling the Saudis as Our MOderate American troops, then the Allies. Who cares if they United States will be forced promote jihad doctrine? to act. Yessir, you can bet Who cares if they sponsor your bottom petro-dollar. Hamas? Who cares how -You Saudis keep doing all many Saudis support (or that bad stuff and Uncle belong to) AI Qaeda?• Sam is going to ... deliver , The Saudis and their fel$20 billion of cutting edge low Sunni states, including weapo~ to you, ASAP. Egypt and Jordan, are supThat ~I ~x them. , · posed to agree · with the Or willtt fix us? Its eljSy Bush administration that to get things mixed up th ba tak · tabil' veas . emsIraq tzunless you remember the ingey Smite-majority latest version of the Bush \ which, in Bushland, is supDocttine: You're either with posed to serve as a curb on us, or we sell you smart Shiite Iran, and not simply bombs. turn into the natural ally In the Bush administra- thereof. It's in the Sunni tion; such appeasement states • interests, the Grand counts as Grand Strategy; Strategy goes, to help stabiAs the leading Sunni state, lize Iraq ·and to support the Saudi Arabia is supposed to so-called peace process serve as a counterbalance to between Israel and the Shiite Iranian terror-statism. Palestinians . - or, rather, Forget about Saudi Arabian between Israel and "good" terror-statism. And please Fatlih Palestinians, not "bad" Hamas P3Jestinians. Never mind that both groups' charters. call f()r the destruction of Israel. And never 'mind Saudi support for Hamas. · . The Sunnis aren't buying the administrationls worldview, which, in politically correct fashipn, ignores the $64,000 Islamic question: Why on Allah's green earth would these states want to staunch the bleeding of ideologjcal· enemy No. I in Iraq? Of course, these same states are happy to buy American guns and ammo. Which may make <;:ondi, Bob and George masters of let's-make-a-deal politick. However, that's not saying much. But the Saudis have promised to open an embassy in Baghdad and come to peace talks with Israel, administration boosters will say. Well, not exactly. The Saudis said they will consider . opening the embassy and consider coming to a peace conference. Frankly, opening tha.I Baghdad embassy makes Saudi sense (so much easier to supply insurgents in Iraq · using · the diplomatic pouch) . But since when .is the presence of a worldclass human rights violator at a peace conference someihing worth -groveling for? Answer: Since this week, when the United States, represented by Rice, signea a joint statement endorsing the Saudi's pet peace plan, For the Record Obituaries J1ilnt to _ s top terrorism? Give in to its supporters The Daily Sentinel Bo~, Melanie S. He1 1mann the one . that sends Israel back to indefensible, pre- · 1967 borders. What comes : in return? Arilb recognition . of Israel. (Oh, joy!· The ret- · rograde human rights violators might possibly recognize the freedom-loving democracy!) This is one big booby prize. It also marks a momentous shift in American policy that proves one calamitous truth: Jihad terrorism works. It's a dispiriting truth for a dispiriting time. American resolve· has ·given way to American submission, and almost no one has noticed. Very little outrage over the Saudi sale has bubbled over; even in what could still be called the' war camp. Israelis themselves have expressed · little or no dissent. So far, with the exception of New Jersey Republican Rep. Mike Ferguson, the antiSaudi support group seems centered in a small segment of the Democratic Left: New York Congressmen Jerrold Nadler and Anthony Weiner, Florida · Congressman Robert Wexler, leftist writer Robert " Scheer, and presidential candidate John Edwards: Which leaves us where, eltactly? Somehow, it seems appropriate to reply: wandering in the wilderness. FRAZEYSBURG - Melanie S. Herrmann, 45, of Frazeysburg, Ohio died at 2:25am Saturday, Aug. 4, 2007 at the Selma ~~kowitz Care Center operated by Hospice of Central Oht_o m Newark,,O~o. Bom Apnl 20, 1962 m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., she ~as the daughter of Wendol W. Herrmann and the late Judtth .M·. (Stew311) Herrmann and was a graduate of Calvary Christi3Jl Church High School. Ms. Hemnann was an accountant and was -employed by Account Temp~. Inc. She was a member of Calvary Christian Church and attended New Life Ministries of Coshocton. · · In addition to her father, she is survived by three brothers, Todd Herrmann and Brent Herrma'nn both of Pasadena, California and Scott (TraCie)' Herrmann of Roseville; a_sister Melissa (Don) Harper of Frazeysburg, and several nieces and nephe"':s.· ·. Calling hours wtll be 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, Aug.t 6. 2007 at the Frazeysburg Chapel of Vensil-Orr & Chute Funeral Home, II 0 West Third Street. · · Funeral services will be I0 a.m. Thesday, Aug. 7, 2007 at the funeralhome with Pastor Mark Granger officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery in Rutland with committal services conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial co~tributions may be made to Hospice ?f Central Ohio, 2269 Cherry Valley Road, Newark, Ohto 43055. To sign our online guestbook, visit www.vocfh.com. · Debhora MUII"IRS Dissolutions Arraigned RACINE - Clifford Hollis (Pat) Roush, 85, Racine, passed away Saturday. Aug. 4, 2007, at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. . He was born one of eight children to Arthur and Sadie Lawson Roush in l.,etart Falls, Ohio, on July 11 , 1922. He was a retired Chief Master Sergeant in the Air Force who was a veteran of World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam. He served his country honorably for thirty years. Upon his retirement from the Air Force in 1977, he returned home to live in his beloved Meigs County. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Mary Cross Roush; a daughter, Pamela (John) Wise, Racine; two sons, . Michael Roush, Leesburg, Va., and Arthur (Dee) Roush, Ra.cine: grandchildren. Chad Wise, A~y (James) W<iddell, Jan and Erin Wise; great-grandchtldren, Emma and Matthew Waddell; a sister, Wi¥11!1 Sargent, Middleport; two brothers, Harold Roush, Roanoke, Va. and Garen Roush, Murphy, Texas. Terry Douglas Michaelr Sr. Evening clinic hours Bryan Lee Yonker . Afl BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - Face it. Risk-taking doesn't come with guarantees. That means no one should count .on the Federal Reserve to bail us out of the current credit slump so fast. As stock and bond markets swoon . over worries about weak~niog debt, more mvestors seem to be thinking. that the Fed wiU soon come to the rescue by lowering interest rates. Investors may be getting ahead of themselves. There's a ·new sheriff in town: Ben Bernanke. As long as the credit fallout doesn' t look like it is spilling over into a fullfledged economic collapse, his central bank might not be quick to meddle. After boosting its overnight lending rate 17 times over the two years beginning in June 2004 to slow the economy sufficiently to hinder inflation, the Fed has left the rate unchanged since last summer at 5.25 percent. Investors have been anxioustr awaiting the central bank s next move - and hoping it's a rate cut, given what's happening in credit markets. Once-plentiful liquidity is drying up now that the implosion in subprime mortgages has caused lenders all around to raise interest rates or ask for other protections to guard them against risk. The deteriorating credit conditions have led to major hedge fund losses. Two Bear Steams funds filed for ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) Several state officials told investigators they believed the state was overreacting in its response to the theft of a sensitive computer backup tape. which could now cost $3 million as more individuals sign up for identity-theft protection services, a news~ reported Saturday. Budget Director Pari Sabety told investigators there was "a passionate debate" within state government about how . to respond to the theft. Some officials, including Sabety, argued that the slate's pledge to pay for.the protection services was unnecessary, according to transcripts of interviews from the Ohio inspector general's office obtained by The Columbus Dispatch. The tape, which backed up files from the state's new payroll and accounting system, was stolen out of an intern's car in June. It contained the names, Social Security nQmbers, and banking information for roughly 1.1 million individuals, businesses and other entities. . From the first day Gov. Ted Strickland announced the theft, officials stressed publicly that it was highly unlikely the information would be accessed because doing so would require a high degree of. knowledge and specialized equipment. Strickland announced the slate would pay for identity prolection services, and the number of people signing up for the servtces has continued to climb, the Dispatch reported. The state is paying $9.25 for each affected mdividual . More than 179,500 people began the enrollment process as of Friday, said Ohio Department of Administrative Services spokesman Ron Sylvester. The state this week authorized an additional $616,000. The state had already approved $1.5 million, and another $73 1.000 went mostly to printing and mailing notification letters. "The wise decision is to lean on the side of being cautious," said Strickland spokesman Keith Dailey. Music apist. To refer a patient, a form is filled out with vital information that allows the therapist to understand the specific needs of the mdt viduill. Research has shown that music works deep inside the brain to ease pain, combat stress, anxiety, depression and sleeping disorders in children and adult s. When receptors receive a pl easurable musical stimulu s. it is transferred to the brain and releases natural chemicals in the body that induce a decrease in pain and in requests for pain medica- .tion. Music therapy can help slow a rapidly beating heart throu ~ h the process of changmg the phase or period of a person's involuntary responses. The music therapist uses a technique of matching the musical rhythm to the patient' s heartbeat and gradually slowing the rhythm. which in turn slows the rhythm of the heart, creating a calming effect. This same calming effect can also be used to control breathing and as a muscle relaxation techntque. from PageA1 Pure Impact Wrestling coming to Portland Wrestling from PageA1 "One guy said it was the best $10 he'd spent in a long time," · Raymond laughed. Wrestler Vance Desmond said PIW shows are "on par" with WWE matches and the show bill is rated PG-13, but more importantly, it is meant to entertain. "We encourage fan participation," Desmond said about making signs or being vocal. "They can interact with us however month's event will feature a special barbed wire boards match. Tickets are $10 al the door and kids 12 and under get in for $5. . Mila Raymond , president · of lhe Portl and Community Center said the first wrestling event was a s uccess. attracting peole of all ages, from kids to seniors. "We had people from every age range and everyone seemed to have a good time," Ra ymond said. "An o lder lady in the audience startin g hilling one of the wresters wi th her pocket book and rea ll y got into it. She said she had lhe best time ami she would be back." Raymond ~a id at the last match the PIW crew were diving off hi gh points in the gymnasium onto the stage, broke chairs and tables and ge nerally put on a "great • show." , they want." "It went better than anyone expected it to," Raymond said of the first wrestling event. " People came to the center that have not seen at any other event we've done which made the wrestling event even more of a success since we're trying to reach new people too." The center will be selling concession during the event. ----------E HEARING TESTS u su1nmer Free Deli'ery Free Remo,a\ ,Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I Anyone who has trouble hearing ·or understanding ·I I conversation I& invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor I ------·--------. your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. ~ E!!.,f1!~~~ . . Flexsteel Our entire stock Recliners )0°A. oil Restonic Mattress Sale 1 ~-Be/tone ~ I HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH I I Tue., August 7th & Wed., August8tho (740) 446-2345 I I Call Toll Free 1-80CHl34-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I '· the waiting areas, a graduate student who is Music Therapist-Board Certified (MT- DC) brings her lalent and the healing power of music to the hospital 's paiients. A music therapist, family member or nurse can refer patients in 0 ' Bleness' Medical/Surgical Unit or Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit at to a music ther- COUPON 1 l • Budget director: State overreacted in response to data theft ALL BUSINESS: Don't count on Fed easing interest rates so fa5t despite credit woes already "nearing the Fed's ceiling of 2 percent. No doubt that the Fed is carefully watching · for any signs that credit · woes are spreading and intensifying. But right now they seem to think that what has been going on is a_nonnal shakeout ·of an overextended cred~ it market, where loans were made to borrowers who shouldn't have gotten them. "Most of these upsets stabilize on their own, but some do no,. I'm not saying that the Fed should ignore what happened last weekwe need to understand what is happening," William Poole, governor of the St. Louis Fed, said in a speech Tuesday. "However, it is important that the. Fed not permit uncertainty over pol. tcy to add· to the existing uncertainty. The market understands, I believe, that the Fed will act in due time, if and when evidence accumulates that action would be appropriate." Still, what's tricky for Bemanke's Fed is how to measure risk. Today 's market is filled with all sorts of new derivative producls that were created by slicing and dicing up risk and repackaging it for sale. . "It is unclear where all the risk is in today 's market," said Gus Faucher, director of macroeconomics at Moody 's Economy.com , Inc. "And we aren't sure how it will function when hit with a big problem." The Fed has an obligation to help financial markets when they are in need. It just gets to decide when that time of need has come. , • Sewer district meeting set ..• oncoming recession. That Jed to the failure of wellregarded hedge fund LongTenn Capital Management, which spurred worries about stress on the financial system. · But Alan Greenspan led the Fed back then. Today's chairman is Bernanke, who isn't expected to "play the game of riding to the rescue of the markets like Greenspan did," said Milton Ezrati, senior economic and market strategist at money management firm Lord, Abbett & Co. "He will be more judicious in cutting rates." The Fed won't likely ease unless there is evidence that the credit crisis is causing consumer spending and employment to significantly weaken. So far, that hasn't happened; the Conference Board reported Tuesday that consumer confidence hit a six-year high in July, and more respondents said jobs were "plentiful" than in June, and fewer said that jobs were "hard to get." In addition, Bernanke has been very clear in saying that the Fed waDis to steer clear from doing anything that rattles inflation expectations. In a speech last month, he stressed how sensitive actual inflatton is to people's expectations about future inflation, Ezrati said. That's why the Fed may not rush to move rates: It could potentially boost pricing pressures by reducing the cost of borrowing and ' hurting an already weak U.S. doll ar. Core consumer inflation ts ., Local Briefs POMEROY - Terry Douglas Michael Sr., 57, of Pomeroy died at his residence on Aug . 4, 2007 . Graveside services ·will be held on Friday, Aug. I0, at II a.m. at the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call from POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 9, at the Fisher Funeral Home will offer evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow. in Pomeroy. A full obituary will run later this week. Services include childhood and adult immunization; blood pressure measurements; WIC; prenatal services and pregnancy testing ; head lice screenings and eradication education; environmental health: vital statistics; receipt of POMEROY - Bryan Lee Yonker, 59, of Pomeroy died answers to general health-related questions. on Sunday, Aug. 5, 2007 at the Charleston Area Medical Center. Services will be held on Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007at II a.m. at the Fisher Funeral .Home in Pomeroy. Friends may call RACINE - The August meeting for the Syracuse Racine from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2007 at the funeral Regional Sewer District will be held at 6 p.m. on Aug. 22 at the sewer office in Racine. home. A full obituary will run in Tuesday's paper. Driving bankruptcy court·protection on Tuesday after seeing their assets plu'lge in value. In addition, dozens of mortgage lenders have gone out of business. · Debt investors, in tum, are fleeing risk, dumping junk bonds and other lowerquality securities and turning to the safer haven of government bonds. Stocks ba ve been battered by a punishing decline from new highs, with the, Dow Jones industrial average tumbling more than 600 points since its record close . above · 14,000 on July 19. With financial markets on edge, there is growinjl optimism that the Fed wtll ride in like the cavalry to the rescue. In the federal funds futures market - where speculators bet on future Fed actions - there is now a 95 percent probability for a rate cut by year-end, up from about 32 percent a week ago, according to Merrill Lynch. Clearly, they are using history as thetr guide. As Goldman Sachs notes in a recent report, there have been two examples of "financial stress" spurring the Fed to ease rates in the last 20 years. The tirst came in 1987 after the October stock market crash, which saw major market indices plummet more than 20 percent in a single day. The next was in 1998, after Russia's debt default in August of that year prompted investors to. reassess their risk appetite. Credit spreads widened over the next weeks, which raised fears ' about an POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleiis Court by Holly Lyons, Parkersburg,W. Va., again st Christopher Allen Ly~ns, Thppers Plains; and Michael T. Gard. Pomeroy. agamst Chandra Sue Gard, Gallipoli s. Divorces were granted to Ilene Palmer from Steven Palmer, Margaret June Robinson from Larry Dean Robinson, Sharon Jones from James Jones, and Terry Brewer from Tracy Brewer. COOLVILLE - Debhora Mullins 40, of Coolville passed away on Friday, Aug. 3, 2007 at her residence. POMEROY - Anction for dissolution of marriage was She was born in Wadsworth, Ohio on Sept. 17, 1966 to the Late Eugene and Betty (Webb) Huffman. She worked filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Frederick Pull ins, Middleport , and Jerri S. Pullins, Middleport. in a machine shop as a press operator. A dissolution was granted to Robert Eugene Day and In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by Christine Elizabeth Marie Day. sister-in-Law, Mae Huffman. Surviving are her children, KattyM ullins, Akron; Sarah Cartwright, Wooster; brothers, Dale Huffman, Creston; Delbert Huffman, West Salem; Leonard Huffman, Wadsworth; Randy Huffman, Coolville; and ·a friend, POMEROY - Richard J. Gilmore was arraigned in Anthony Randolph, Pomeroy. Meigs County Common Pleas Court on two counts of operServices will be Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2007 at II a.m. at ating a motor vehicle under the influence , as contained in a the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home witlt Rob secret indictment returned by the Meigs County Grand Barber officiating. Burial will follow in Cherry Ridge Jury. The charges are fourth-degree felonie s. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, He pleaded not guilty, and was released on a $5,000 sureAug. 7, from 6-8 p.m. l!t the funeral home. ty bond, with 10 percent cash allowed. His trial was set for Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- Sept. 12. homes.com. Gifford Hollis (Pat) Roush (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. · She can be contacted via dianawest@verit on.net.) • Divorces He is preceded in death by four brothers, Orion, Oris, Robert and Gene Roush. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2007, in the Letart Falls Chapel with burial to follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. Larry Fisher. There are no callin~ hours. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the fam 1Jy by visiting www.cremeensfuneraihomes.com. Arrangements are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. A family member is probationary license bolddefined as a parent, step- er's step-parent if the stepparent, grandparent, or par- parent has not adopted the sibling, probationary license holdent-in-law, a from PageA1 . . whether of the whole or er. A law enforcement offihalf blood or ·by ado_ption, a cle, unless accompanied by brother-in-law or stster-in- cer is not pcnnitted to conthe license holder's parent, law, a spouse, a child or duct a traffic stop simply to guardian, or legal custodi- step-child, an aunt or uncle, detennine whether a dnver a son nr daughter of the is underage. an. Bv RACHEL BECK The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, August 6, 2007 ' .I Introducing 3 New Styles Cushion Firm warranly $349.00 Full Set Pillow Top 10 year warranty 5 Super Plush 15 year warranty 449.00 Full Set ~399.00 Queen 499.0Q Queen Sel 5 ;· 649.00 Fu II Set 5 699.00 Queen Set 5 . .!..ftt;_De I;, .. ~~ ~ i 1 �. .. .. . . . OHIO The Daily Sentinel RACO makes community contributions RACINE - Reports on project work and other community contributions were given at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization, held at Star Mill Park . President Kathryn Hart presided over the meeting . · Results from the very successful spring yard sale were given. All money made from the sale goes toward RACO's scholarship fund. RACO gives seveml scholarships each year to Southern High School seniors who will be further_. ing their education. Many community members contribute to the yard sales by donating items and personal time. RACO also held a food drive and gave all items and money to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. RACO donated $200 to the Racine Fire Department toward the July 4 fireworks. In other business, several thank-you cards were read, includmg four from scholarship recipients and from organizations to whom RACO has donated . Also reported was the progress on the construction of the new restrooms at Star Mill Park. RACO members and severat volunteers from the community will again work the Meigs County fair gates for two days. A picnic for fair gate workers and volunteers will be held at Doug and Tonja Hunter's house on Monday, Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m. RACO · ran a food booth on July 21 in Portland during the reenactment and horse show. Members will also host a food booth. serving tacos-in-a-bag and fresh lemonade, on Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Saturday Night Cruisin' Car Show in Qown town Racine. Plans are under way for RACO's fall yard sale, to be held in September. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to cla&e the meeting. Local weather ! I' !' ' Monday ... Partly sunny Heat index values up to 102. with isolated showers and Tuesday night...Mostly thul)derstorms. Hazy...Hot. cloudy with a slight chance Humid with highs in the of showers anii thunderlower 90s. West winds storms. Humid with lows in around 5 mph.. Chance of the lower 70s. Southwest rain 20 percent. winds around 5 mph. Monday night... Partly · Chance of rain 20 percent. cloudy. A slight chance of Wednesday ... Partly showers and thunderstorms sunny. Hot with highs in the in the evening. Hazy in the upper 90s. evening. Humid with lows Wednesday night a!ld in the lower 70s. South Thursday ... Partly cloudy. winds around 5 mph in the Hot. bows in the lower 70s. evenin!! ... Becoming light Highs in the mid 90s. and vanable. Chance of rain Thursday night through · Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. 20 percent. Tuesday ... Partly sunny Hot. Lows in the lower 70s. with a slight chance of Highs in the lower 90s. showers and thunderstolms. Saturday nlght...Partly Hot. Humid with highs in cloudy. Lows in the upper the mid 90s. Southwest 60s. · winds around 5 mph. Sunday ... Sunny. Highs in Chance of rain 20 percent. ttie upper 80s. · Counties· expand database~ to uncover foster parent arrests CINCINNATI (AP) - A database that matches the names of foster parents with an up-to-date list of people in trouble with the law is expanding in southwest Ohio, as officials continue efforts to improve &afeguanls in a system wracked by the high-profile death of a child at the hands of his foster . parents a year ago. The parents of 3-year-old Marcus Fiesel left the boy bound in a closet in their Cincinnati-area home while they attended a family reunion in Kentucky last August. Fiesel's parents,David and Liz CarroU, returned home to find the boy dead and were both later convicted of murder. It was only after Fiesel's death that his foster father's dotl)estic violence charge carne to light. The June 2006 charge against David Carroll was later dropped but could have led to more investigation of the fan1ily. . I I Monday, August 6, 2007 ~onday,August6,2007 ' Rodriguez becomes youngest in history to hit 500 home runs BY Submitted photo ' Bikers at this year'S Biker Sunday at Bethel Worship Center. and fellowship were waiting. Boyer said the congregation at Bethel Worship Center "stepped up to the plate in a big way" by having a buffet waiting· that was "se.c ond to none." After eating, an afternoon of activities. began and a large number of gifts and certificates were given away. "This entire event was a success and with the direction of God, we will build upon this to make next years Biker Sunday even better," Barber said. July 27, 2008 is the date for next year's Biker Sunday. Visit the church's website at www.bethelwc.org to see photos of this year's event. Bethel Worship Center is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on Ohio 7, Buried nuclear records.not needed study -~f ra<J.iation exposure m DAYTON (AP) buried as rl1diotictively conContaminated documents taminated .waste in underburied in a radioactive ground,slWts at th~ landfill waste landfill in · New at Los A1amos National Mexico won't be needed to Laboratory. "At this point, NIOSH determine if cancer-stricken workers from a former (the Nationtil Institute for nuclear · weapons plant are Occupational . Safety and elisible for federal compen- Health) , believes· .that we .&atlon, governme~t occ~pa- have all the re90rds that we twnal health offictals srud. need to accurately reconBut advocates for the struct doses for ,$e workers workers maintain the buried who would be impacted by logbooks and safety reports the Mound ' buried-records could help prove W..O~~ •., .is~~,:;~giJ!.~U!I,I~,spok.e.~­ were exposed to dangerous woman Amanda Harney. levels of radiation. . The institute is using . The " -D.epartmeru.," ., ~f,~. IIICW'.ds,..,lo.• .-lifi!~~·!dose Energy, had estimated it . reconstructions" 'estiinating would take 18 months and . atomic workers' exposures $9 million to unearth 'the to harmful ra<lllltion ajid documents - including a chemicals. If the study finds dozen pallets of cardboard a 50 percent probabihty that boxes, six 55-gallon drums a worker's cancer was and II safes containing caused by exposure at ~ classified records - that plant, which made triggers were taken from the Mound and detonators for nuclear plant . in sub'!rban weapons, the · employee Mtamisburg. qualifies for cash and medIn 2005, the records were ical benefits under the 1-<~N Ctf ' ·foI ~A ! ' ·--~~ -; :;. '"' ·-· .. ;;; -" Q:' his wife , Nilda. He has one son, Anthony, one daughter, Nicole. one grandson, Anthony Robert. and one grandd!mghter, Carolina. The Physician Satisfaction team presented Sola with the . Physician of the '-Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, Sola received a framed certificate and designated parking spot for tlie month of July. -<C f .' ,'l C) \ p \.1-' --·-·-···--··-----·- P'F.Rff\R\II~G .,RT"S CF.\fRf The Unsinkable Molly Brown August 17- & 18, 8 pm Captain Fantastic August 25 & 26 Ducktona, Sept. 8 4th Prize: 2 Leather Recliners Donated by: Corbin & Snyder Furniture Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS COHEN NEW YORK Alex Rodriguez leaned to his right and watched the ball as it sailed toward the foul pole in left. When it stayed true, ' he raised his hands tn the air -the long wait for No. 500 was fipally over. ,Rodriguez became the youngest pla.yer in major league ·history to hit 500 home runs, connecting on the first pitch he saw Saturday to end a 10-day wait. ing." At the conclusion of Priest's message, approximately 40 people went to the front of the sanctuary to devote their lives to God. Rob Barber, pastor at Bethel Worship Center, said , "To see that many people desiring to have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ was certainly worth the effort it took to put suc!t an event together." After Church service, the bikers rolled out for a ride to the Syracuse Community Center where food, game& JAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Energy · Employees Occupational . Illness Compensation Program. The Ene!J1y Department used readtly available records and information from workers familiar with the buried records before deciding the buried information wasn't vital to the reconstructions. · Former workers at the plant disagreed, saying the mformation would be help. fu.l and ~..!Ef.~ii:~f.llli¢Ji ; for compensation. "It's a hornet's nesf. There's a ·Wf.l!IG~nf0l'Q!~Wi• .tion in those documenis. They don't warit them .dug up," said Russ Adams, who· worked as a security analyst at the Mound plant from · ~985 to 1996, the year the . facility ended production. Adams, of Centerville, has had 76 cancerous skin lesions r~moved and is one of I ,287 former workers that have filed claims . for compensation. Adams wait~ ed five years for approval before being paid. Only 179 workers have thus far been approved for compensation, and the occupational institute has ruled against Mound work, ers clainiS with dose reconstructions· more (han two, thirds of the time. ' Retired <Mound ·worker Paige Gibson, head of a union-sponsored health; screening program for .d . • 1 ~mpoyees,\ sat 11 was ludtcrous to. thmk tho records wouldn t b_e helpful to the reconstructions~ _bu! understands authonhes ; hesttance to spend constder, able time and money_ td unearth records that might already have deteriorated, "I'm advocating they use that money to help the sick workers instead of fighting the sick workers," Gibson said. · Lawyers: Terror cell may have had ·numerous.members lie resides in Gallipolis with Scoreboard, Page Bl Glavine gets 300th win, Page B6 Woods dominates at Bridgestooe, Page Bfi TUPPERS PLAINS Over 400 people attended with several states being represented with bikers , the furthest being from Florida at Bethel Worship Center 's recent Biker Sunday. The service was described as an "inspiring and uplifting praise and worship service" by Jim Boyer of Bethel Worship Center. · "It was awesome seeing that many people with arms lifted and worshipping Jesus," Boyer said. "Guest speaker Ben Priest, from the Tribe of Judah Motorcyde Ministries, gave an incredible message that was truly heart provok- Now, an increasing number of counties and courts are participating in a database to make sure child services officials are informed through daily e-mails when foster parents are charged, cited or convicted of violating the law. The system, managed by Montgomery County's clerk of courts, includes 10 sheriff's offices and municipal courts in Butler, Greene and COLUMBUS (AP) Montgomery counties. Government investigators Other municipal courts in are tightlipped about the Butler County, as well as possibility that they've idencourts in Warren, Preble and tified more people involved Miami counties, are either · being asked to join the system in a terrorist cell investigaor have already agreed to tion that has already yielded upload their databases to the two convictions, but lawyers system, &aid Denise Wtnkler, a for the pair of men say they. spokeswoman for Butler believe the cell may have County's children services contained up to I0 members. agency. "A lot more than three In neighboring Hamilton County, clerk of courts Greg performed in their jihadist Hartmann is calling for a simi- group," said Dav'id Smith, a lar statewide notification · former attorney for lyman Faris. process. Faris, 38, was sentenced in 2003 to 20 years in prison for plotting with al-Qaida to topple the Brook.lyn Bridge, and authorities said he held meetings with Christopher Paul and Nuradin Abdi, a Somali man the government says plotted to blow up an Ohio shopping mall. Abdi, 35, pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court to one count of conspiring to provide material Anthony G. Sola, MD Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside BIKER SUNDAY ROllED FOR·SOULS July Physician of the Month GALLIPOLIS Anthony G. Sola, MD, was selected as the July Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis by the Hospital's Customer Service Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in the Philippines, Dr. Sola graduated from medical school at the University of St. Thomas, Manila, Philippines, and trained in diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine in Chicago, [J]inois. Before his career at Holzer Medical Center, Sola was a radiologist at Roane General Hospital in Spencer, W.Va. and Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. He joined Hqlzer as a radiologist at the old Holzer Hospital in 1970 until 1973. He worked at Holzer Medical Center from 1979 1980. and returned in 2000. In his spare time , Sola enjoys tennis and boating . PageA6 support to terrorists and is expe~:ted to receive a 10year sentence . The third suspect, Paul, of Columbus, is accused of plotting to bomb .European tourist resorts and U.S. military facilities and military bases overseas. Though investigators haven't publicly identified any other associates of the three, "I'm sure with the government they're guilty by association," said Mahir Sherif, Abdi 's lawyer. A message was left seeking comment from Fred Alverson, spokesman for the U.S. Attol'lley's Office in Columbus. "! can't understand why they haven't been indicted already. I'm assuming it could be that it depends on _;vy Abdi's cooperation," Smith associate met with Paul . in said. Several members of Pittsburgh on Sept. II, the group may have already 2002, to discuss attacking a left the United States. U.S. military base in Qatar, Investigators aren't likely then rode with Abdi from to get help from Abdi since Pittsburgh to Columbus a it was not a stipulation in his few months later to meet plea agreement, Sherif said. again with Paul. The next Smith represented Faris day, Abdi took the co-conduring his appeals, and said sptrator to the Columbus air- · his former client indicated port, that meetings at parks and Sherif believes that man mosques were socml gather- may be cooperating with ings and nothing more. The authorities, but ·could be government disagrees. charged as a co-conspirator Federal investigators have later. . Paul's indictment also not said if they are pursuing cases against any associates accuses him of recruiting of Faris, Abdi or Paul. but co-conspirators on a 1999 the government's statement trip to Germany and of takof facts following Abdi ~s ing several others on a trainplea deal refers to an addi - ing camp at Burr Oak State tional unnamed co-conspira- Park in Glouster, about 75 tor. miles southeS:st of The documents say the Columbus. - >h V Y -~••-·x~.~-A~ ~· vy z.A. 1.;1-•-•-·x"~A~> >. Mid-Valley Christian School offers a quality education as well as a loving, caring atmosphere for students entering Preschool throtJgh 8th grade. Class sizes are limited Call for information: (740) 992-6249 "I act~d like a goofball running, around the bases, but you "'only-hit 500 once," he said after the New York Yankees,, beat Kansas City 16-8. The . : 32-year-old Rodrigtrez stood at home plate for a second after his fiJ'St-inning drive off Kyle Davies, .waiting to see where it would ,land. "I haven't hit one in so long I didn't know if it was §Oing to be foul," he said1 'Where that ball started, last week that ball would've hookeq foul probably about 2.0 feet." After more than a week of watching his teammates hit a lot of home runs, it was ARod's tum. He started trotting around the bases with a wide grin on his face as the sellout crowd at Yankee Stadium cheered wildly. He finished with three hits, along with a hug from Derek Jeter. "I've conceded the fact that you can't will yourself to hit a home run. I tried hard for about five days," Rodriguez said. A-Rod spoke with Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and commissioner Bud Selig after the game. Selig was in San Diego and watched Barry Bonds tie Hank Aaron's career home run record with a second-inning shot off Padres starter Clay Hensley. Rodriguez homered eight days after his birthday and surpassed Jimmie Foxx (32 years, 338 days) as the youngest player · to reach 500. A-Rod is the 22nd player to reach the mark, the second this season behind Manny Frank Thomas - Ramirez and Jim Thome might get there this year, too. It may not take very long for Rodriguez to rise to the top of the list, either. Bonds was two away from breaking Aaron's record of 755 heading into San Francisco's game Saturday night. Rodriguez leads the majors with 36 home runs this season, one more than he hit last year. "His prime years are ahead of him, basically," Pluse see History, B2 State American Legion Tourney 2007 Schedule Morxtav Augym _8 Gomo 3 ·9:00a.m. Sidney (27·15) vs. Oaleware (30·9) at Wren/Trautweln Gomo 2 . 9:30 a.m. - Zanesville (41· 18) YS. Troy (41-15) at Qa~on Field G1m1 1 • 9:30 a.m. - Napoleon (44· 12) vs. Washington C.H. (38·8) at Rannow Field Game 5 - 2 p.m.- Melgo (18-23) VI. Steubenville (37-19) ot Dotton Field Game 8 - 2 p.m. -Jefferson (33·17) . vs. Fremont (21·12) at Rannow Field IliUM 4-7::30 p.m. -Columbus (~J vs. He"laon (22·14) at Wren!Trautweln BY DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS Aaron was not in attendance. The Hall of Farner had previously said he would not follow the chase in person. "It's a little bit different than any other milestone I've ever gone through," Bonds said. "It's Hank Aaron. I can't explain the feeling of it, it's just Hank Aaron." Bonds drew a mixed reaction from the crowd at Petco Park after he homered off Clay Hensley. Several fans held up asterisk signs and the San Francisco slugger was booed as he headed to left field at the end of the inning, LONG POND, Pa. Kurt Busch dominated from the opening lap and raced his way back into championship contention, cruising to his first victory in 51 races Sunday at Pocono Raceway, . The race didn't include Robby Gordon, who was suspended by NASCAR early Sunday morning for · his conduct at the Busch . Series race in Montreal a day before. The win lifted Busch into the 12th and final spot of the Chase for the Nextel Cup standings - one ahead of Dale Earnhardt Jr. - with five races· left until the championship races start. Busch hadn't been in the top 12 in points since a I 00point penalty for reckless driving in June knocked him six spots down to 17th. Now he's back and on his biggest roll of the season. "! feel like a newborn," Busch said. "I'm ready to run for the Chase." Busch, who had surged to 13fh in the standings entering the Pennsylvania 500, led all but 25 laps and made his second career Pocono victory look easy. The 175 laps led was a Pocono record. Not even a lug nut problem on pit road under caution late in the race and a hard-charging Earnhardt affected him very much. His No. 2 Dodge was clearly the car to beat all day, · Busch fell to ninth on the restart on the 143rd lap, but quickly made up ground and passed the revitalized Earnhardt for the lead with 47 laps left. The 2004 series champion needs to keep his hot streak going - three top lOs in four races - if he wants to keep his spot for the 10-race · Chase for the Nextel Cup championship. It was Busch's lirst win since March 26, 2006, · at Bristol, and he was second in both Pocono races last year. Earnhardt was second and Denny Hamlin, who swept both races at Pocono last year, finished third. Points leader Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson rounded Plus• see Bonds, BJ Please see Busch, BJ 1\JeldQV AuQll81 7 Game 7 . 9:30a.m. Winner game 1 vs. Winner game 2 at Wren/Trautweln Game 10- 9:30 a.m.- Loser game 1 vs. Loser game 2 at Dalton Aeld Game 12 ·9:30a.m. - Loser game 5 vs. loser game at Rannow Field (Jame 11 ... 2 p.m. - Loser game 3 vs. Loser game 4 at Wren/Trautweln Game 8 • 2 p.m. -Winner game 3 vs. Winner game 4 at Dalton Field Game 9 • 7:30p.m.- Winner game 5 vs. Winner game 6 at Rannow Field e Twins edge Indians, 1-0 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A week and a ~alf ago, the Minnesota Twins were 9 1/2 games back in the AL Central race and reeling after an embarrassing threegame sweep in Toronto. Thinlls have sure changed dramatically in II days. With Cleveland and Detroit both slumping, the scrappy Twins are again within striking distance of a playoff berth. "We smell blood right now," Torii Hunter said after Minnesota's 1-0 win against the Indians on Sunday. "We're ready to go ... Scott Baker allowed four hits in eight innings and Alexi Casilla hit a run-scoring double in the fourth to help the Twins gain some more ground on their AL Cqntral rivals. While the Indians maintained their a half-game lead over second-place Detroit, the Twins closed within 4 112 games of first place for the first time since May !0. Minnesota was 9 1/2 games back as recently as July 25. . "It means we're getting closer," Michael Cuddyer said. "We' re not there yet, but at the same time we're on the right path." The Twins have struggled mightily on offense as of Please see Indians, B6 CoNTACT US San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds hits a home run, his 755th, during the second inning of their Major League Baseball game against the San Diego Padres in San Diego Saturday. With the hit, Bonds caught Hank Aaron and tied the career home run record. o. Ties Hank Aaron for most home runs in MLB history · BY JANIE McCAULEY · ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO - With a short swing, a half stare and an emphatic clap of his hands, Barry Bonds rounded the bases. After so many days and so many tries, he had finally caught Hammerin' Hank. "The hard part is over right now," Bonds said. ' High above the field in a private box, baseball commissioner Bud Selig was a reluctant witness to history. Choosing to overlook the steroid allegations that have dogged the San Francisco slugger, Selig wafched Bonds tie Hank Aaron's home run record - his ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m.) ext. 33 Fa,;- 1-740·446·3008 ·&-mall - sports C mydailysentinel.com SP.O!t&..Stall Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, e>rt. 33 bsherman@ mydailytribun,e.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 lcrum@mydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (140) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalters@ mydallylribune.com mouth agape, hands stuffed in pockets and nary a cheer · on his lips. No. 755 was a strong shot for all the doubters, an opposite-lield drive of 382 feet to left-center, moving Bonds within one swing of having baseball's pinnacle of power all to himself. It came on a 2, I, 91 mph fastball Saturday night. "This is the hardest thing I've had to do in my entire career," he said. "J. had rashes ·on my head, I felt like I was gettmg sick at times." . And it was a long time coming. It had been eight days and 28 plate appearances since Bonds hit his 754th home run, and he came out for pr"ctice early batting Saturday, hoping to break his slump. He did it quickly, leading off the second inning. "No matter what anybody thinks of the controversy surrounding this event, Mr. Bonds' achievement is noteworthy and remarkable," Selig said in a statement. Selig said either he or a representative ~ould attend the Giants' next few games "out of respect for the tradition of the game, the magnitude of the record and the fact that all citizens in this country are innocent until proven guilty." Bonds said he hadn't spoken to Selig, but welcomed him anytime. Tomlin's first game as Steelers coach is 20-7 win over Saints BY BARRY. WILNER OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 1-740-446-2342 AP photo CANTON Moments before Mike Tomlin's debut as Steelers coach, windblown rain was pelting the field. Suddenly, the skies cleared, the rain ceased and the stands filled, Less .than .three minutes into the game, the Steelers made it feel like a warm, sunny summer afternoon for the man replacing the retired Bill Cowher. A dominant first half made Tomlin a winner, 20-7 over the New Orleans Saints on Sunday night in the preseason opener. Just the third head coach in the last 38 years in Pittsburgh, Tomlin had to be thrilled about his team's quick getaway in the Hall of Fame game. Ben Roethlisberger was sharp in his only series, completing two of his three throws for 73 yards to Cedrick Wilson. On a 55yard play, Wilson got behind safety Kevin Kaesviharn, then he beat New Orleans' . ·::-..,.._... . ··- top cornerback, Mike McKenzie, on an 18-yard crossing pattern. "He came up to me at practice," Wilson said of Roethlisberger, "and told me he was going to be looking for me, I appreciate that and can be thankful for that. I just want to go out and make plays for him and make sure he is one of the best quarterbacks in the league." Najeh Davenport, starting for 1,400-yard rusher Willie Please see Sltelers, Bl --··---- ----__,___ ___ ·• AP photo Pittsburgh Ste.e lers quarterback- Ben Roethlisberger (7) hands the ball off to Najeh Davenport in the first quarter of the Pro Football Hall of Fame game against the New Orleans Saints Sunday in Canton . -- ·- -- - �. .. .. . . . OHIO The Daily Sentinel RACO makes community contributions RACINE - Reports on project work and other community contributions were given at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization, held at Star Mill Park . President Kathryn Hart presided over the meeting . · Results from the very successful spring yard sale were given. All money made from the sale goes toward RACO's scholarship fund. RACO gives seveml scholarships each year to Southern High School seniors who will be further_. ing their education. Many community members contribute to the yard sales by donating items and personal time. RACO also held a food drive and gave all items and money to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. RACO donated $200 to the Racine Fire Department toward the July 4 fireworks. In other business, several thank-you cards were read, includmg four from scholarship recipients and from organizations to whom RACO has donated . Also reported was the progress on the construction of the new restrooms at Star Mill Park. RACO members and severat volunteers from the community will again work the Meigs County fair gates for two days. A picnic for fair gate workers and volunteers will be held at Doug and Tonja Hunter's house on Monday, Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m. RACO · ran a food booth on July 21 in Portland during the reenactment and horse show. Members will also host a food booth. serving tacos-in-a-bag and fresh lemonade, on Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Saturday Night Cruisin' Car Show in Qown town Racine. Plans are under way for RACO's fall yard sale, to be held in September. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to cla&e the meeting. Local weather ! I' !' ' Monday ... Partly sunny Heat index values up to 102. with isolated showers and Tuesday night...Mostly thul)derstorms. Hazy...Hot. cloudy with a slight chance Humid with highs in the of showers anii thunderlower 90s. West winds storms. Humid with lows in around 5 mph.. Chance of the lower 70s. Southwest rain 20 percent. winds around 5 mph. Monday night... Partly · Chance of rain 20 percent. cloudy. A slight chance of Wednesday ... Partly showers and thunderstorms sunny. Hot with highs in the in the evening. Hazy in the upper 90s. evening. Humid with lows Wednesday night a!ld in the lower 70s. South Thursday ... Partly cloudy. winds around 5 mph in the Hot. bows in the lower 70s. evenin!! ... Becoming light Highs in the mid 90s. and vanable. Chance of rain Thursday night through · Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. 20 percent. Tuesday ... Partly sunny Hot. Lows in the lower 70s. with a slight chance of Highs in the lower 90s. showers and thunderstolms. Saturday nlght...Partly Hot. Humid with highs in cloudy. Lows in the upper the mid 90s. Southwest 60s. · winds around 5 mph. Sunday ... Sunny. Highs in Chance of rain 20 percent. ttie upper 80s. · Counties· expand database~ to uncover foster parent arrests CINCINNATI (AP) - A database that matches the names of foster parents with an up-to-date list of people in trouble with the law is expanding in southwest Ohio, as officials continue efforts to improve &afeguanls in a system wracked by the high-profile death of a child at the hands of his foster . parents a year ago. The parents of 3-year-old Marcus Fiesel left the boy bound in a closet in their Cincinnati-area home while they attended a family reunion in Kentucky last August. Fiesel's parents,David and Liz CarroU, returned home to find the boy dead and were both later convicted of murder. It was only after Fiesel's death that his foster father's dotl)estic violence charge carne to light. The June 2006 charge against David Carroll was later dropped but could have led to more investigation of the fan1ily. . I I Monday, August 6, 2007 ~onday,August6,2007 ' Rodriguez becomes youngest in history to hit 500 home runs BY Submitted photo ' Bikers at this year'S Biker Sunday at Bethel Worship Center. and fellowship were waiting. Boyer said the congregation at Bethel Worship Center "stepped up to the plate in a big way" by having a buffet waiting· that was "se.c ond to none." After eating, an afternoon of activities. began and a large number of gifts and certificates were given away. "This entire event was a success and with the direction of God, we will build upon this to make next years Biker Sunday even better," Barber said. July 27, 2008 is the date for next year's Biker Sunday. Visit the church's website at www.bethelwc.org to see photos of this year's event. Bethel Worship Center is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on Ohio 7, Buried nuclear records.not needed study -~f ra<J.iation exposure m DAYTON (AP) buried as rl1diotictively conContaminated documents taminated .waste in underburied in a radioactive ground,slWts at th~ landfill waste landfill in · New at Los A1amos National Mexico won't be needed to Laboratory. "At this point, NIOSH determine if cancer-stricken workers from a former (the Nationtil Institute for nuclear · weapons plant are Occupational . Safety and elisible for federal compen- Health) , believes· .that we .&atlon, governme~t occ~pa- have all the re90rds that we twnal health offictals srud. need to accurately reconBut advocates for the struct doses for ,$e workers workers maintain the buried who would be impacted by logbooks and safety reports the Mound ' buried-records could help prove W..O~~ •., .is~~,:;~giJ!.~U!I,I~,spok.e.~­ were exposed to dangerous woman Amanda Harney. levels of radiation. . The institute is using . The " -D.epartmeru.," ., ~f,~. IIICW'.ds,..,lo.• .-lifi!~~·!dose Energy, had estimated it . reconstructions" 'estiinating would take 18 months and . atomic workers' exposures $9 million to unearth 'the to harmful ra<lllltion ajid documents - including a chemicals. If the study finds dozen pallets of cardboard a 50 percent probabihty that boxes, six 55-gallon drums a worker's cancer was and II safes containing caused by exposure at ~ classified records - that plant, which made triggers were taken from the Mound and detonators for nuclear plant . in sub'!rban weapons, the · employee Mtamisburg. qualifies for cash and medIn 2005, the records were ical benefits under the 1-<~N Ctf ' ·foI ~A ! ' ·--~~ -; :;. '"' ·-· .. ;;; -" Q:' his wife , Nilda. He has one son, Anthony, one daughter, Nicole. one grandson, Anthony Robert. and one grandd!mghter, Carolina. The Physician Satisfaction team presented Sola with the . Physician of the '-Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, Sola received a framed certificate and designated parking spot for tlie month of July. -<C f .' ,'l C) \ p \.1-' --·-·-···--··-----·- P'F.Rff\R\II~G .,RT"S CF.\fRf The Unsinkable Molly Brown August 17- & 18, 8 pm Captain Fantastic August 25 & 26 Ducktona, Sept. 8 4th Prize: 2 Leather Recliners Donated by: Corbin & Snyder Furniture Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS COHEN NEW YORK Alex Rodriguez leaned to his right and watched the ball as it sailed toward the foul pole in left. When it stayed true, ' he raised his hands tn the air -the long wait for No. 500 was fipally over. ,Rodriguez became the youngest pla.yer in major league ·history to hit 500 home runs, connecting on the first pitch he saw Saturday to end a 10-day wait. ing." At the conclusion of Priest's message, approximately 40 people went to the front of the sanctuary to devote their lives to God. Rob Barber, pastor at Bethel Worship Center, said , "To see that many people desiring to have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ was certainly worth the effort it took to put suc!t an event together." After Church service, the bikers rolled out for a ride to the Syracuse Community Center where food, game& JAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Energy · Employees Occupational . Illness Compensation Program. The Ene!J1y Department used readtly available records and information from workers familiar with the buried records before deciding the buried information wasn't vital to the reconstructions. · Former workers at the plant disagreed, saying the mformation would be help. fu.l and ~..!Ef.~ii:~f.llli¢Ji ; for compensation. "It's a hornet's nesf. There's a ·Wf.l!IG~nf0l'Q!~Wi• .tion in those documenis. They don't warit them .dug up," said Russ Adams, who· worked as a security analyst at the Mound plant from · ~985 to 1996, the year the . facility ended production. Adams, of Centerville, has had 76 cancerous skin lesions r~moved and is one of I ,287 former workers that have filed claims . for compensation. Adams wait~ ed five years for approval before being paid. Only 179 workers have thus far been approved for compensation, and the occupational institute has ruled against Mound work, ers clainiS with dose reconstructions· more (han two, thirds of the time. ' Retired <Mound ·worker Paige Gibson, head of a union-sponsored health; screening program for .d . • 1 ~mpoyees,\ sat 11 was ludtcrous to. thmk tho records wouldn t b_e helpful to the reconstructions~ _bu! understands authonhes ; hesttance to spend constder, able time and money_ td unearth records that might already have deteriorated, "I'm advocating they use that money to help the sick workers instead of fighting the sick workers," Gibson said. · Lawyers: Terror cell may have had ·numerous.members lie resides in Gallipolis with Scoreboard, Page Bl Glavine gets 300th win, Page B6 Woods dominates at Bridgestooe, Page Bfi TUPPERS PLAINS Over 400 people attended with several states being represented with bikers , the furthest being from Florida at Bethel Worship Center 's recent Biker Sunday. The service was described as an "inspiring and uplifting praise and worship service" by Jim Boyer of Bethel Worship Center. · "It was awesome seeing that many people with arms lifted and worshipping Jesus," Boyer said. "Guest speaker Ben Priest, from the Tribe of Judah Motorcyde Ministries, gave an incredible message that was truly heart provok- Now, an increasing number of counties and courts are participating in a database to make sure child services officials are informed through daily e-mails when foster parents are charged, cited or convicted of violating the law. The system, managed by Montgomery County's clerk of courts, includes 10 sheriff's offices and municipal courts in Butler, Greene and COLUMBUS (AP) Montgomery counties. Government investigators Other municipal courts in are tightlipped about the Butler County, as well as possibility that they've idencourts in Warren, Preble and tified more people involved Miami counties, are either · being asked to join the system in a terrorist cell investigaor have already agreed to tion that has already yielded upload their databases to the two convictions, but lawyers system, &aid Denise Wtnkler, a for the pair of men say they. spokeswoman for Butler believe the cell may have County's children services contained up to I0 members. agency. "A lot more than three In neighboring Hamilton County, clerk of courts Greg performed in their jihadist Hartmann is calling for a simi- group," said Dav'id Smith, a lar statewide notification · former attorney for lyman Faris. process. Faris, 38, was sentenced in 2003 to 20 years in prison for plotting with al-Qaida to topple the Brook.lyn Bridge, and authorities said he held meetings with Christopher Paul and Nuradin Abdi, a Somali man the government says plotted to blow up an Ohio shopping mall. Abdi, 35, pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court to one count of conspiring to provide material Anthony G. Sola, MD Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside BIKER SUNDAY ROllED FOR·SOULS July Physician of the Month GALLIPOLIS Anthony G. Sola, MD, was selected as the July Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis by the Hospital's Customer Service Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in the Philippines, Dr. Sola graduated from medical school at the University of St. Thomas, Manila, Philippines, and trained in diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine in Chicago, [J]inois. Before his career at Holzer Medical Center, Sola was a radiologist at Roane General Hospital in Spencer, W.Va. and Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. He joined Hqlzer as a radiologist at the old Holzer Hospital in 1970 until 1973. He worked at Holzer Medical Center from 1979 1980. and returned in 2000. In his spare time , Sola enjoys tennis and boating . PageA6 support to terrorists and is expe~:ted to receive a 10year sentence . The third suspect, Paul, of Columbus, is accused of plotting to bomb .European tourist resorts and U.S. military facilities and military bases overseas. Though investigators haven't publicly identified any other associates of the three, "I'm sure with the government they're guilty by association," said Mahir Sherif, Abdi 's lawyer. A message was left seeking comment from Fred Alverson, spokesman for the U.S. Attol'lley's Office in Columbus. "! can't understand why they haven't been indicted already. I'm assuming it could be that it depends on _;vy Abdi's cooperation," Smith associate met with Paul . in said. Several members of Pittsburgh on Sept. II, the group may have already 2002, to discuss attacking a left the United States. U.S. military base in Qatar, Investigators aren't likely then rode with Abdi from to get help from Abdi since Pittsburgh to Columbus a it was not a stipulation in his few months later to meet plea agreement, Sherif said. again with Paul. The next Smith represented Faris day, Abdi took the co-conduring his appeals, and said sptrator to the Columbus air- · his former client indicated port, that meetings at parks and Sherif believes that man mosques were socml gather- may be cooperating with ings and nothing more. The authorities, but ·could be government disagrees. charged as a co-conspirator Federal investigators have later. . Paul's indictment also not said if they are pursuing cases against any associates accuses him of recruiting of Faris, Abdi or Paul. but co-conspirators on a 1999 the government's statement trip to Germany and of takof facts following Abdi ~s ing several others on a trainplea deal refers to an addi - ing camp at Burr Oak State tional unnamed co-conspira- Park in Glouster, about 75 tor. miles southeS:st of The documents say the Columbus. - >h V Y -~••-·x~.~-A~ ~· vy z.A. 1.;1-•-•-·x"~A~> >. Mid-Valley Christian School offers a quality education as well as a loving, caring atmosphere for students entering Preschool throtJgh 8th grade. Class sizes are limited Call for information: (740) 992-6249 "I act~d like a goofball running, around the bases, but you "'only-hit 500 once," he said after the New York Yankees,, beat Kansas City 16-8. The . : 32-year-old Rodrigtrez stood at home plate for a second after his fiJ'St-inning drive off Kyle Davies, .waiting to see where it would ,land. "I haven't hit one in so long I didn't know if it was §Oing to be foul," he said1 'Where that ball started, last week that ball would've hookeq foul probably about 2.0 feet." After more than a week of watching his teammates hit a lot of home runs, it was ARod's tum. He started trotting around the bases with a wide grin on his face as the sellout crowd at Yankee Stadium cheered wildly. He finished with three hits, along with a hug from Derek Jeter. "I've conceded the fact that you can't will yourself to hit a home run. I tried hard for about five days," Rodriguez said. A-Rod spoke with Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and commissioner Bud Selig after the game. Selig was in San Diego and watched Barry Bonds tie Hank Aaron's career home run record with a second-inning shot off Padres starter Clay Hensley. Rodriguez homered eight days after his birthday and surpassed Jimmie Foxx (32 years, 338 days) as the youngest player · to reach 500. A-Rod is the 22nd player to reach the mark, the second this season behind Manny Frank Thomas - Ramirez and Jim Thome might get there this year, too. It may not take very long for Rodriguez to rise to the top of the list, either. Bonds was two away from breaking Aaron's record of 755 heading into San Francisco's game Saturday night. Rodriguez leads the majors with 36 home runs this season, one more than he hit last year. "His prime years are ahead of him, basically," Pluse see History, B2 State American Legion Tourney 2007 Schedule Morxtav Augym _8 Gomo 3 ·9:00a.m. Sidney (27·15) vs. Oaleware (30·9) at Wren/Trautweln Gomo 2 . 9:30 a.m. - Zanesville (41· 18) YS. Troy (41-15) at Qa~on Field G1m1 1 • 9:30 a.m. - Napoleon (44· 12) vs. Washington C.H. (38·8) at Rannow Field Game 5 - 2 p.m.- Melgo (18-23) VI. Steubenville (37-19) ot Dotton Field Game 8 - 2 p.m. -Jefferson (33·17) . vs. Fremont (21·12) at Rannow Field IliUM 4-7::30 p.m. -Columbus (~J vs. He"laon (22·14) at Wren!Trautweln BY DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS Aaron was not in attendance. The Hall of Farner had previously said he would not follow the chase in person. "It's a little bit different than any other milestone I've ever gone through," Bonds said. "It's Hank Aaron. I can't explain the feeling of it, it's just Hank Aaron." Bonds drew a mixed reaction from the crowd at Petco Park after he homered off Clay Hensley. Several fans held up asterisk signs and the San Francisco slugger was booed as he headed to left field at the end of the inning, LONG POND, Pa. Kurt Busch dominated from the opening lap and raced his way back into championship contention, cruising to his first victory in 51 races Sunday at Pocono Raceway, . The race didn't include Robby Gordon, who was suspended by NASCAR early Sunday morning for · his conduct at the Busch . Series race in Montreal a day before. The win lifted Busch into the 12th and final spot of the Chase for the Nextel Cup standings - one ahead of Dale Earnhardt Jr. - with five races· left until the championship races start. Busch hadn't been in the top 12 in points since a I 00point penalty for reckless driving in June knocked him six spots down to 17th. Now he's back and on his biggest roll of the season. "! feel like a newborn," Busch said. "I'm ready to run for the Chase." Busch, who had surged to 13fh in the standings entering the Pennsylvania 500, led all but 25 laps and made his second career Pocono victory look easy. The 175 laps led was a Pocono record. Not even a lug nut problem on pit road under caution late in the race and a hard-charging Earnhardt affected him very much. His No. 2 Dodge was clearly the car to beat all day, · Busch fell to ninth on the restart on the 143rd lap, but quickly made up ground and passed the revitalized Earnhardt for the lead with 47 laps left. The 2004 series champion needs to keep his hot streak going - three top lOs in four races - if he wants to keep his spot for the 10-race · Chase for the Nextel Cup championship. It was Busch's lirst win since March 26, 2006, · at Bristol, and he was second in both Pocono races last year. Earnhardt was second and Denny Hamlin, who swept both races at Pocono last year, finished third. Points leader Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson rounded Plus• see Bonds, BJ Please see Busch, BJ 1\JeldQV AuQll81 7 Game 7 . 9:30a.m. Winner game 1 vs. Winner game 2 at Wren/Trautweln Game 10- 9:30 a.m.- Loser game 1 vs. Loser game 2 at Dalton Aeld Game 12 ·9:30a.m. - Loser game 5 vs. loser game at Rannow Field (Jame 11 ... 2 p.m. - Loser game 3 vs. Loser game 4 at Wren/Trautweln Game 8 • 2 p.m. -Winner game 3 vs. Winner game 4 at Dalton Field Game 9 • 7:30p.m.- Winner game 5 vs. Winner game 6 at Rannow Field e Twins edge Indians, 1-0 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A week and a ~alf ago, the Minnesota Twins were 9 1/2 games back in the AL Central race and reeling after an embarrassing threegame sweep in Toronto. Thinlls have sure changed dramatically in II days. With Cleveland and Detroit both slumping, the scrappy Twins are again within striking distance of a playoff berth. "We smell blood right now," Torii Hunter said after Minnesota's 1-0 win against the Indians on Sunday. "We're ready to go ... Scott Baker allowed four hits in eight innings and Alexi Casilla hit a run-scoring double in the fourth to help the Twins gain some more ground on their AL Cqntral rivals. While the Indians maintained their a half-game lead over second-place Detroit, the Twins closed within 4 112 games of first place for the first time since May !0. Minnesota was 9 1/2 games back as recently as July 25. . "It means we're getting closer," Michael Cuddyer said. "We' re not there yet, but at the same time we're on the right path." The Twins have struggled mightily on offense as of Please see Indians, B6 CoNTACT US San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds hits a home run, his 755th, during the second inning of their Major League Baseball game against the San Diego Padres in San Diego Saturday. With the hit, Bonds caught Hank Aaron and tied the career home run record. o. Ties Hank Aaron for most home runs in MLB history · BY JANIE McCAULEY · ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO - With a short swing, a half stare and an emphatic clap of his hands, Barry Bonds rounded the bases. After so many days and so many tries, he had finally caught Hammerin' Hank. "The hard part is over right now," Bonds said. ' High above the field in a private box, baseball commissioner Bud Selig was a reluctant witness to history. Choosing to overlook the steroid allegations that have dogged the San Francisco slugger, Selig wafched Bonds tie Hank Aaron's home run record - his ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m.) ext. 33 Fa,;- 1-740·446·3008 ·&-mall - sports C mydailysentinel.com SP.O!t&..Stall Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, e>rt. 33 bsherman@ mydailytribun,e.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 lcrum@mydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (140) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalters@ mydallylribune.com mouth agape, hands stuffed in pockets and nary a cheer · on his lips. No. 755 was a strong shot for all the doubters, an opposite-lield drive of 382 feet to left-center, moving Bonds within one swing of having baseball's pinnacle of power all to himself. It came on a 2, I, 91 mph fastball Saturday night. "This is the hardest thing I've had to do in my entire career," he said. "J. had rashes ·on my head, I felt like I was gettmg sick at times." . And it was a long time coming. It had been eight days and 28 plate appearances since Bonds hit his 754th home run, and he came out for pr"ctice early batting Saturday, hoping to break his slump. He did it quickly, leading off the second inning. "No matter what anybody thinks of the controversy surrounding this event, Mr. Bonds' achievement is noteworthy and remarkable," Selig said in a statement. Selig said either he or a representative ~ould attend the Giants' next few games "out of respect for the tradition of the game, the magnitude of the record and the fact that all citizens in this country are innocent until proven guilty." Bonds said he hadn't spoken to Selig, but welcomed him anytime. Tomlin's first game as Steelers coach is 20-7 win over Saints BY BARRY. WILNER OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 1-740-446-2342 AP photo CANTON Moments before Mike Tomlin's debut as Steelers coach, windblown rain was pelting the field. Suddenly, the skies cleared, the rain ceased and the stands filled, Less .than .three minutes into the game, the Steelers made it feel like a warm, sunny summer afternoon for the man replacing the retired Bill Cowher. A dominant first half made Tomlin a winner, 20-7 over the New Orleans Saints on Sunday night in the preseason opener. Just the third head coach in the last 38 years in Pittsburgh, Tomlin had to be thrilled about his team's quick getaway in the Hall of Fame game. Ben Roethlisberger was sharp in his only series, completing two of his three throws for 73 yards to Cedrick Wilson. On a 55yard play, Wilson got behind safety Kevin Kaesviharn, then he beat New Orleans' . ·::-..,.._... . ··- top cornerback, Mike McKenzie, on an 18-yard crossing pattern. "He came up to me at practice," Wilson said of Roethlisberger, "and told me he was going to be looking for me, I appreciate that and can be thankful for that. I just want to go out and make plays for him and make sure he is one of the best quarterbacks in the league." Najeh Davenport, starting for 1,400-yard rusher Willie Please see Sltelers, Bl --··---- ----__,___ ___ ·• AP photo Pittsburgh Ste.e lers quarterback- Ben Roethlisberger (7) hands the ball off to Najeh Davenport in the first quarter of the Pro Football Hall of Fame game against the New Orleans Saints Sunday in Canton . -- ·- -- - �.. . ~ . ... . .. The Daily Sentinel •• PageB2 SCOREBOARD ~onday, August6, 2007 \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e RHP Mike Thompson from Ponland SAN FRANCISCO GIANT8-Piaced [ INF A1ch AuriUa on the 15 day DL retroactive to Aug 2 AecaUed LHP Pat M1sch lrom Fresno (PCL) 0 C UnHed 3, New England 0 5-7), 9 05 p m I Mondoy'o o TRANSACTIONS Washmgton (Lannan 1-0) at San NY Yankees (~ttlt1e 7-7) at Toronto Los Angeles 0, Toronto FC 0, tie weekend Sports Trainaactlons Francisco (Lincecum 6-2), tO t5 p m (LI1sch 4-4) 1 07 p m Thurodlly, Aug 8 t BASEBALL Notlo... l.ugue Tuooday'o Gamea I Tampa Bay (Jackson 2-11) at Detroil Loo Angel as at DC Un11ed 7 p m M1jor LHgue BaMbiM Eut Dlvilllon florida a1 f't>ladelphla 7 05 p m (Verlander 11-4) 7 05 p m Soturct.y, Aug 11 W L Pet Atlan~ at NY Mets 710 p m I Cleveland (Byrd H) at M1nnesota (S•Iva Columbus al fC Callas, 8 30 p m MLB-Fined San D1ego LHP David FOOTBALL GB New York 63 .&8 568 Wells $5,000 tor comments he made on National Football Lugue LA DodgersatCinCinnat1, 710pm 9-11)810pm Houston at Colorado, 9 p m Atlan~ 59 53 527 4'; Chcago Cubs at Houston 8 05 p m Oakland (Braden t -6) at Texas I j July 12 CAROLINA PANTHEflS-S•gned LB SUndlly, Aug 12 f't>l~la 58 53 523 5 SanD~ at St Lou1s 8 10 p m (Rhe1necker 1-0), 8 35 p m Toronto FC at New York 5 p m American League I Jon Beason to a f1ve-year contract 1 Milwaukee at Colorado, 9 05 p m Boston (Sch1H1ng 6-4) at LA Angels Los Angeles at New England, 7 p m ORIOLE8-Activa1ed 3B INDIANAPOLIS COLTs-Released OT flOrida 52 60 464 11~ I MBALTIMCRE elv1n Mora from the 15-da~ OL Corey S1mon and WA Mtehael OeF'nest Washington 51 60 459 12 Pittsburgh at Anzona 9 40 p m I (Jer WerNer 7 5) 10 05 p m Optioned INF Luis Hernandez to Bow1e Signed DE Noland Burchette and WR c.ntrol Dlvlolon WBshmgton at San' FranciSCO, 10 t5 [ TuMMy's Gamea PRo BASKETBALL Tampa Be.y at Detroit 7 05 p m W L Pet GB p m (EL ) Aaron Brown Placed TE M1ke Seidman I seanle at Balt1more 7 05 p m CLEVELAND INDIANs-Purchased the on Injured reserve Milwaukee 60 52 536 WNBA 1 N Y Yankees at Toronto 7 07 p m contract of LHP Aaron Laffey from i'4EW YORK JET$-S1gned LB Jerry 58 52 527 1 ChiCOQO Amorlcon l.ugue EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo {IL) Des1gnated LHP Jason Mackey Minnesota at Kal'\$85 City, 8 , 0 p m Stlouis 50 58 463 8 Ealt Division WLPetGB Stanford f0< ass1gnmon1 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER5-S•gned Houston 48 63 432 11 h W L Pet GB I Cleveland at ChiCago White So• 8l1 x-DetroH 22 6 786 pm DETROIT TIGER5-Piaced LHP TE CJ Leak and OE Greg Whltp CmCinn"alt 47 64 423 1 2~ Boston 68 43 61 3 ~~:· Indiana 18 11 621 4'k I Oakland at TelCas. 8 35 p m Andrew Miller on the 16-day DL A 1 sed LB E~an sen1amln and OT P111sburgh 44 64 407 14 Now 'l'ork 6t 50 550 7 Connecticut 16 12 571 6 Activated RHP Fernando Rodney from J e ~a F ick Boston at L A Angels 10 05 p m Weat Dlvlaion TorOflto 56 54 509 t t ' the 15-day OL us In r Washlflgton 12 15 444 9'/t W L Pet GB Baltimore 52 58 473 t5'1. ChiC8go t2 11 41 4 to• MINNESOTA TWINS-OptiOned OF NASCAR An zona Tampa Bay 42 68 382 25\ 63 50 558 PRo SoccER Lew Ford to R ochester (IL) Recalled N ewYork 11 16 407 t o~ San Diego Central Division 60 50 545 · ~ LHP carmen Call fromRochester WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles W L Pet GB 58 53 523 4 Major Loaguo Socctr NEW YORKYANKEE$-Opt1oned LHP I 2007 Neldel Cup Point Standlngo W LPetGB Colorado 58 54 509 5~ Cleveland 62 49 559 EASTERN CONFERENCE SeanHenn to SCrantollW1Ikes Barre (IL) I Name Wins Pts lC-San A ntonio 10 630 t7 San Franc~sco 47 62 431 14 Detro1t 61 49 555 ~ WLTPisGfGA • Phoenix Activated A H P Phil Hughes from the 60- I Jeff Gordon 4 3236 t8 11 621 Minnesota 57 53 518 4~ New England 9 4 6 33 33 24 day DL Des~gnated AHP Colter Bean for 1 2 Denny Haml1n I -3&6 Sacramento t6 11 593 t Slllurdoy'o Gamn ChiCago 52 59 468 10 Kansas City 8 6 5 29 32 28 assignment 3 Matt Kenseth 1 -41 1 t4 15 483 4 Seattle Chicago Cubs 6 NY Me1s 2 Kansas City 48 62 436 13> DC U01ted 6 6 3 27 29 22 OAJ<LAN DATHLETIC8-Recalled RHP 4 Jeff &non f -473 Houston tO 18 357 7 ~ Wilt Division Atlanta 6, Colorado 4 NewYork 8 7 3 27 26 23 Ruddy L ugo from Sacram en1o (PCL ) 5 Tony Stew an 2 -487 Los Angeles 9 18 333 8 Florida 6, Houston 5 12 mn1ngs W L Pet CJB Columbus 6 5 8 26 23 23 TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP 6 Ca~ Edwards 1 -554 7 22 241 tl Minnesota LOB Angeles 64 46 582 CinCinnati 9 P1nsburgh 8 1o 1nntngs Ch1cago 5 8 5 20 16 26 Kameron L oe on the 15-day DL, retroac7 J1mmte Johnson 4 -612 Seattle 60 49 550 3), Milwaukee 6 Phlladelplua 5 Toronto FC 5 9 5 20 18 29 li v e to July 30 Recalled RHP Mike Wood 8 Kyle Busch t -625 IC-<:II nched playoff spot Oskland 53 59 473 t2 Washington 12 St Louis 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE from Oklahoma (PCL ) 9 Kevin Harvtck 1 -636 Texas .&8 63 432 t6), San D1ego 3. San Franc1sco 2, 12 WLT PtsGF GA Nation• League 1 o Clint Bowyer o 684 5aturdl)''l Games Innings I Houston 10 6 4 34 28 14 ARIZONA OIAMONDBACKs-clalmed t1 M artin T ruex Jr t -799 Connecticut 84 lnd1 ana 59 S.turd8y'e Games Anzona 8 L A Dodgers 7 FC Dallas 10 6 3 33 25 24 LHP Joe Kennedy off wa1vers from 12 Kurt Busch 1 ·837 Houston 60, Mmnesota n NY Y ankees 16, Kansas City 8 Sunday's Gllmea ChiVIISUSA 8 6 3 27 24 t 9 Oaktand Optioned AHP Oustm Nippert .•....••..•.. _••.•........ . : . . San Antomo 86 Los Angeles 67 Toronto 9 Texas 5 Atlanta 6. Colorado 5, 10 mn1ngs ColOrado 4 9 6 18 16 25 to Tucson (PCL) 13 Dale Earnhardt Jr 0 -844 Seattle 111 , Phoenoc 101 Oakland 2, LA Angels t Florida 6 Houston 5 Los Angeles 3 5 5 14 17 18 FL ORIDA M ARLI N s-Purchased the 14 Sunday'l GMMI Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd , ra1n Mmnesota 3, Cleveland 2 Ryan Newman 0 ·927 contract of RHP Mauro Zarate from Real Sail Lake 2 9 6 12 14 26 Washington 71, Ch1cago 66 Albuquerque (PCL) 15 Mark Martin 0 ·1053 Chicago White So~~: 7, Detro1t 5 Washington 8, St Louis 3 Tampa Bay 9, Baltimore 2 Philadelphi a 8 M1twaukee 6, 11 Innings MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Activated t6 Greg Biffle 0 -1053 NOTE Three points for victory, one point Indiana 63, Sacramento 55 Monday'• G1m1a Booton 4, Soattle 3 AHP Soon Llnebrmk from the bereave- 17 Jamie McMurray 1 ·1089 San Diego 5 San Franclaco 4 tor tie No games echedultd mont 11&1 oaolgnatod RHP Elmer 18 Juan Pablo Montoya 1 ·1t04 Sundoy'oGomeo Arizona 3, L A Dodgent 0 llllodlly'o Gomea cessans for asalgnment 19 Casey Mears 1 ·1123 Chicago White Soli 3, Ootrolt 1 NV Meto 8, ChiC<Igo Cuba 3 Thur~dly'e 01me Waohlngton at San Antonio, 12 30 pm PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Purchased 20 Bobby Labonte 0 "-1206 N YYankee• 8, Konou City 5 Naw England 2, Kanoas City 0 Mondlly'o Gomn Sacramento at Connecticut, 7 p m tho con1raet of RHP franquolla OBO<Ia 21 J J Veley 0 -1261 San Olago (0 Wollo 5·7) o1 Sl LO<J~ Toronto 4 Te~~;as 1 Saturday's Qames Indiana at Chicago, 6 p m Bottlmoro 11 , Tampa Bey 3 from lndlonllj)Oilo (IL) Optlonod RHP 22 David Ragan 0 1313 (Loopor 8·9), 7 05 p rn Columbus 0 Chicago 0, tie Seattle at Minnesota, 8 pm Jon-" Bayiln to lndlanapollo 23 Elliott Sadler 0 -1352 Chicago Cuba (Hill 6-6) at Houoton Mlnn...,ta 1, Clovoland 0 FC Oollao 1, Colorado 0 (Rodrlguoz 7·10), 8 05 pm Naw York at HO<Jeton, 8 30 p m SAN DieGO PADRE8-0iltloned RHP 24 Reed Sorenson 0 -1362 Booton 9, Seattle 2 Real Salt Loke 1, Houoton 0 ClayHensleytoPortland(PCL) Recalled 25 David Stremme 0 -1362 Milwaukee (Vargas 9·3) at Co~rado LA ~ngals 4, Oskland 3 Sunday'aGomoe Phoonb< at Los Angeles 10 p m PRo BASEBALL www.mydallysentlnel.com (Fogg CLASSIFIED I I Steelers from PageBl l Parker, bulled m from the 4 for a 7-0 lead Pittsburgh's fmtstnngers were, by far, more efficient than New Orleans ' starters, who m1ssed blocks and dropped passes on offense and couldn't handle Roethhsberger or Charhe Batch when they threw And that was just in the fmt quarter. In the fust half, Pittsburgh outgained New Orleans 305-56, mcludmg 205-32 in the a1r "This is how we want to play all season," linebacker Larry Foote sa1d of stym1emg the Samts, who didn't use startmg running back Deuce McAllister and gave Reggie Bush only two History fromPageBl Yankees manager Joe Torre smd. ''Th1s is a stop-off for h1m. It's not a destmallon " Rodriguez hugged Jeter and Bobby Abreu, who both scored on the landmark home run, and blew a kiss toward the stands after cotnpletmg his tnp around the bases. H1s teammates were already on the field and he embraced several of them on h1s way back tQ the bench. "It was awesome and then you kmd of get that htgh school reception when you h1t a home run and all of the guys are out of th\! dugout," Bonds from PageBl Bonds walked hts next three Urnes up and left the game in the e1ghth for a pmch-runner. He ra1sed h1s helmet With hts left hand, then h1 s nght, and drew a standmg ovation from many fan s who chanted his name. "I want to thank the fans. They have been outstandmg," Bonds satd. " It's been a fun nde I really appreciate the way San D1ego handled it and the way the1r fan s handled it " The Padres won 3-2 in 12 mnings. Bonds smd he would not start Sunday, whicb would give him a chance to break the record at home begm· ning Monday night. Bonds hit the tymg homer off a former Giants draft pick who was suspended in 2005 for violating base· ball's minor league steroids policy. "!,don' t think we're here to discuss those matters," Bonds swd. Earlier in the day, Alex Rodrtg uez hit hi s SOOth home run and spoke with Selig, who reportedly has no t spoken with Bonds in several years. Bo nd s had been closely - - -- carries for 8 yards. "We want to be dominating this year." The Steelers kept makmg big plays, particularly on passes in a more wide· open offense designed by new coordmator Bruce Anans. They made the Saints look inept in coverage at times, an unfortu· nate carry-over from last season for New Orleans, which allowed 16 plays of. more than 40 yards in 2006 - a league high. Along with Wilson's b1g gainer on the game' s second play were a 38-yard screen pass to Carey Davis and a 41-yard completwn from Brian St. Pierre to Santomo Holmes. St. P1erre hit Holmes on a 3yard fade for a 14-0 edge. That grew to 17-0 on Jeff Reed 's ,28-yard field goal set up by Davis' 58-yard run. "In the first preseason Rodnguez sa1d. "It was awesome. Pretty cool." The crowd buzzed and roared again when A-Rod stuck his head out of the dugout for the long-awwted curtain call, which came 10 days after he hit No. 499. "He deserves it " team' mate Johnny Damon sa1d. "He has been a tremendous asset to th 1s game " After he took h1s seat next to Jeter, the Yankees captam reached out and playfully rubbed A-Rod's head as the two superstars laughed. They were close when they were younger but Rodriguez admftted m spring trammg that their relationship had cooled over the years. The All-Star thrrd baseman became the third player game, you are finally $ettmg a chance to go agamst someone else, and see where rou have progressed,' Samts quarterback Drew Brees said after gomg 1-for-6 for 6 yards. "ObviOusly, we sttll have some work to do. " But the Saints' thirdstnngers staged a 16·play, 72·yard dn ve capped by a fourth -down, !-yard TO Pl\SS from Jason Fife to Kevin Dudley to open the second half. Pittsburgh's subs answered with a 13play, 44-yard march to Reed's 39-yard field goal, taking up the remainder of the third penod. On hand were five of the s1x men mducted mto the Hall of Fame on Saturday: Michael Irvin, Thurman Thomas, Bruce Matthews, Roger Wehrli and Charlie Sanders. The ailing Gene H1ckerson was not in attendance. to hit 500 as a Yankee and the second to do it m the Bronx. Babe Rut!J did it at Cleveland on Aug. II, 1929, and M1ckey Mantle reached the mark at home against Baltimore on May 14, 1967 _ "Nobody wants to gtve up a horner, be a part of h1story that way," Dav1es sa1d. "I was trymg to throw a smker down and m and I didn't get tt down and in far enough." Rodnguez went mto a tallspm after h1ttmg No 499 on July 25 at Kansas City He was hitless m a career-worst 22 straight at-bats before endmg the slump Thursday. His SOOth came in h1s I ,855th game . Only two players took fewer games to reach 500. Mark McGwire (1,639) and Ruth (1 ,740) Busch fromPageBl out the top five. "Bas1cally we ' re racing for team morale and wms right now," satd Hamlin, second m the standings. "We're racing to try and get the guys pumped up and ready for !lie Chase," Drivers often complain that the 2 112-mile triangle track with the longest straightaway in NASCAR often leads to one of the most' borinjl races of the season. Th1s one was no exception as Busch led nearly the entire race except for a short stretch near the end when Earnhardt shook off early trouble wtth the No. 8 Chevrolet and temporarily took the lead But Earnl)ardt, who failed to capitalize on his first pole since 2002, couldn't press "This was a fantastic, monumental achievement," Steinbrenner said in a statement released by spokesman Howard Rubenstem. A Rutgers student ended up with the ball, and the Yat1fees said he dtdn 't want to be 1den!Jfted. Team spokesman Jason Zlllo was negotiating with the man about the ball. " I really want 11 back," Rodnguez smd. "But 1f not, I congratulate htm for catchmg it Nice catch." In the mean!lme, h1s bat!lng helmet was headed for the Hall of Fame A-Rod and Yankees fans have had an up-and-down relat10nsh1p smce he JOmed the team in 2004 "It takes awhile m Ne w · rnomtonng A-Rod 's quest hmt of a srntle. " I thmk he IS probably the m the past week - hke After Bonds crossed the best h1tter since Babe Ruth, Bonds, Rodnguez took plate, he lifted his batboy but that 's my opmton I advantage of hts first oppor- son, Nikolat, and carried think the things he's done, tunity of the game, connect- h1m several steps in an the records he 's broken tog at Yankee Stadt urn. embrace. He: s stood out amongst the Both Bonds and The 43-year-old star got a players of today and been Rodnguez gave the1r bat- hug from teammate Ryan way above them , head and tmg helmets to the Hall of Klesko, and Bonds slowly shoulders above them for Fame Bonds satd h1 s hel- walked through a greeting hts career," he said met from 75&also would go ltne of other Giants The godson of W1lhe to Cooperstown, and that Moments later, he walked Mays and the son of an Allhis umform from the over to the field-level seats .Star outhelder, Bonds record-breaker would prob- and k1ssed 8-year-old seemed destined for greatably wmd up there some- <daughter Atsha and wife, ness from the start Funny day. L1 z, through the sc reen thing , h1s speed drew a lot Bonds' milestone shot Bonds then hfted hi s cap more attenuon than h1 s clunked off an advenismg before gomg to the far end stre ngth when he broke mto sign on the facade and fell of the dugout and huggmg the maJors as a lanky leadinto the navy blue bleachers Sue Bums, the w1fe of late off h1tter. below - right under the Gtants ownership partner Even when Bonds mam scoreboard featunng a Harmon Bums became a threat to Aaron's g1ant photo of the smllmg The home run came at record, many fan s thought slugger 7· 29 p m PDT as much of age would slow htm down A fan sittmg m that area the country was getting Instead, h1s power numbers threw back a ball onto the ready to head to bed. By the surged - as dtd speculation field, but that was not the time Bonds dtd postgame about sterotd use. historic one. Instead, the interviews, most fans surely Bonds steadfastly demed souvenir wound up in the were asleep. that he knowmgly used perhands of 33-year-old Only two other m ajor formance -enhancing drugs plumber Adam Hughes of league games were bemg and let the allegations La Jolla, and he was played when Bonds con- bounce off him, the same wh1sked to a secure area so nected The news was met way fastballs deflected off the specially marked ball with scattered boos at his bulky body armor cotdd be authenticated. Dodger Stadium and Chokmg up an inch or so Hughes said he hadn ' t Seattle. Gn h1s favonte maple bats, decided what to do w1th the "It's mce to see Barry get No. 25 became the No I It over With. Now, let's see target for boob1rds outside pnze. "I don 't know what dtreG- how many more he hlls," the Bay Area He ha s tion I am gomg," he satd • Boston star D avid Ortiz remamed beloved back Bonds walked a half- said. home through all of the offdozen steps after connectManners h1tt1ng mstruc- field 1ssues, refusals to stgn ing, clapped ht s hands and tor Jeff Pentland coached a utogra phs and ht s own surly behavior rounded the bases with no Bonds at Ari zona State. --- - - -- • • h1m for very long. Certainly the 500-mlle race wasn't as wild or controversial as -the Busch Series race Saturday m Montreal. Robby Gordon upstaged the debut weekend for the senes in Canada w1th his antics on the track, includmg his refusal to pull off the track as ordered and celebrating the same time as race winner Kevin Harvick. NASCAR sus~ended Gordon for Sunday s race, and addltmmil d1scipbnary action could come thi s week PJ _ Jones drove Gordon' s car and finished 37th " I'll accept my penalty and I' II accept slltmg out today 's race," Gordon smd Busch is expenencmg a resurgence since crew ch1ef Pat Tryson jomed Penske Racmg six races ago, the thml crew chief the former champion has had this season He would have already York," Rodnguez said. "For some people, it takes s1x months to a year. I think 1t truly took me three to four years to understand New York." Robm son Cano tied a career h1gh with four hits and Bobby Abreu scored four runs for New York, which has woo ftve of its last six to frnprove to a season-best I 0 games over .500 Mtke Myers (3-0) got tbe last out of the fifth to earn the wm Davies lasted just three innmgs in his fust start for Kan sas City, whtch acqutred h1m from the Bra ves on Tuesday for rehever Octavw DoteL John Bale (0-1) got the lo9S. r Bond s was constantly shadowed by doubts rathe r than showered in affection the way Mark McGwm~ was nearly a decade ago The whole baseball world - the whole country, really - JOined the celebratron McGwire broke when Roger Marrs' season home run record m 1998. After B1g Mac launched No. 62, he pomted to heaven, hmsted h1 s son and hugged Sammy Sosa. Yet thai story did not have a happy endmg. Dtsgraced by a poor performance m front of a congtesstonal panel lookmg mto stermds, McGwtre basically became a recluse and didn't come close in his first btd to make the Hall of Fame Bonds broke McGw1re 's mark of 70, hl!tmg 73 homers in 200 I. Ever since, he 's been on a path toward Aaron, a journey that hasn't been full of joy. Bonds has been hobbled by bad knees and bickered with Giants management, and h1 s chase was hardly backed by Sehg. The commiSSioner 1s a close fnend of Aaron 's, who began and ended hi s career m Selig's nau ve Milwaukee. A lot of fan s, m fact, are already rootmg for the day when Bonds' record fall s. Whtle Sosa, Ken Gn ffey Jr and Frank Thomas are nex t • had the 12th spot m the standings had he not been docked I 00 pomts for reckless drivmg and endangermg one of Tony Stewart's crew members on pit road at Dover Busch sa1d after qualifymg second on Friday that he hoped those 100 points wouldn't be a factor in makmg the Chase. With the way he's dnving the No 2 Dodge, they won' t matter. He started only 13 pomts behmd Earnhardt. Now Junior is the dnver on the outside looking for a way to quahfy over the next five races before the 12-car field ts froll'!n after Richmond. Earnhardt complamed early about his car being tight, spun out, and had shaky shocks before his crew solved the problems too late Stewart had h1s two-race wmning streak snapped and was s1xth. Rodnguez was the overall No I pick in the 1993 draft by Sea ttle One year later, he became the thtrd 18-year-old sho rt stop in the majors s mce 1900 At that pomt, he gave little mdtcatton that he wo uld develop into a two-time AL MVP and one of the ga me's g reat es t home run httters. A-Rod's first home run carne on June 12, 1995 , agamst Tom Gordon and Kan sas Cny Notes. Rodngu e z scored three times and became the f1rs t player 111 major leag ue hi story wtth I 0 stra1ght seasons of at least 35 homers, I 00 RB! s and I 00 run s scored. up among active players, Rodriguez ts con sidered the most likely successor The Yankees star JUSt turned 32 and ts well ahead of Bonds' pace at the same age That satd, Bonds' quest was the main reason Gtants owner Pe te r Magowa n brought Bonds back for a 15th season m Sa n Franc1 sco, s1gmng the slug ger to a $ 15 8 mtlliOn, oneyear contract n ght before sprmg trmnmg Even wnh Bo nds at 755, there ts bound to be a spin among many fan s over who ts the real home run champ There v.11l be some who always cons1der Babe Ruth as the best - those old fi lms of htm wearm g a crown wtll last fore ve r Others wtll g tve that honor to Aaron , as much for hi s sluggmg as ht s qu1 et dignity m breakmg Ruth' s record m 1974 While ste ro td s tmged Bonds' chase, race was the predommant 1ssue whe n Aaron took atrn at Ruth 's mark of714. Aaron de alt with hate mail and death threats from racist fan s who thought a black man was not worthy of breakmg the record set by a whtte hew, the beloved Babe . Bonds, too, has satd he deal s with racial tssues and that threats have been made on h1s hfe at li mes. ) Gallia County, OH Webs1tes, In One Week With Us www mydailytnbune com www.mydailysentlnel com classifled@!~~!~~~~bunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.rnydailyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW -ONLINE l\egtster To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (394) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740)992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN @ \'\'\1 11 '\I I \II \ I " r GJVFAWAV .,_ _ _ _ _ __. ' 12 wk old male kitten grey shots, wormed very friendly lovable 740 446·7489 %~ Sunday• Paper Sunday Thursday tor • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES. 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FT, Mlct'llght Plant all ages & hours. - - - - - -- -- -----E x p 8 r 1 e n c e d An outstanding opportu· expenenced State EMT & 806 Willow Lane Rac1ne 3to . . . . llltl 4 sale or rent, 5 m1le from Weekly Bonus H u eke per 1J a n11 0 r n1ty for thB right person CPA celt fled 304·882 3538 4 Bd .2 bath walking diS Centenary or 7 from A1o 0 5 8 POtential Desired lnterv1ews Now Prefer some sates lance to school Ou1et ne1gh· 11' 1 11 $293 • Grande 3 Bedroom PB.tnot Take Inbound/Customer Being Conducted Many expeclence borhood $65,000 740·949O ep & No Pets (740)379 Service calls for a vanety of enehts Avaijable Paid Offer 5day work week l'l'llr-"'"":~...,....- . , 265t Of 416-4379 llfiWIIIMI.Uill51 2540 Chnst1an mlnlslrlas Also B Vacations, Free Meals Excellent benefit pkg ~ -t mymldwuthoma.com make Outbound calls for Co~et n..-. ·-·•onl Attontlonl variOUS non profit Discounts Available vrruRI'UNIIY "-"' offenng 'NO " - - - - - - - • Loca 1company ottenng 'NO Carolyn Murdock ~-liiiiliiiii.lliii-.,1 Local company Insurance Homelike .., DOWN p·•vMENT" orgamzat1ons Off1ce Admm •--~~~--. DOWN PAYueNr pro· New 3 Bedroom homes from pro•r Atmosptlere Ravenswood "' for "' to bu ~ care Center, 1t13 Mon Fn (740)446-3093 •NOTICE• grams tor you to buy your $21 4 36 parmonth, Includes grams you ~ ,. . ~ CALLNOWI Washmgton St 9am 3pm OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· home 1nstead of rent1ng many upgrades delivery & home Instead of renting 1-668-IMC·PAYU Ravenswood WV to schedule an Interview lNG CO recommends • 100%flnan.cmg set up {740)385 2434 • 100% financing (1 888 462 7298) No Walk Ins P~a se • Lesa than perfect credil • Lessedthan perfect crelit R eferences ReqUired A that you do business w1th Job old 1911 N1ce used 3 bedroom home accept aooepted Pleasant Place To Worklll people you know, and • p t ld b lh WNW lnfociSion com - - - - - - -- SCAC saeks Program NOT to send money • Payment could be the VInyl/shingle W1ll help w1th aymen cou e e -------IRS JOBS D~rector tor Mason Cl)l througtlthe maduntil you same as rent delivery 740 385 4367 same as rent Locators $300 Hiring Bonus $1846$3260/hr now h1r Hom eless ••alter In Pt have 1nvestgale 1 d the Mortgage Locators OBC Modular (LXMS03) (740)3670000 Morlgago Up lo S8 50/hour ;dln Pleasant BIVBS In Sodal offenng (740)367-oooo Full and Part hme shifts ed lng FPaid TraT.. :9 ISand prolfld special order only - - - - downtown --or application tree Wor1t/Counsallng or related :;:::;;::;=~ , 00det vered to your Duple~·2BA 1 52 840 available governme¥1 ob mfo, call fleld Prefer 5·7 years eKpe· MONJo.'Y locallon Colu Mobile 1oca11on $420/mo plus dap Amencan ot Labor t nence In field and supen~l· Homea 4 miles East of Call Bam-Spm 446..0332 Great Pay I Great Jobl 913 599-s24 24/hrs amp Slon exp Admlnlstrall'e TO l..oAN Athens on AI 50132 PH ~ ded fl 8011 duIlOS •n•. 1-877-463-6247 serv u man· 800 466-4687 or 592-1972 House lor Rent/Sale 3 BR, 1 - - - - - - ' - - - - agemen1 and •--•~m ext 2301 """v~ en MF a 7, Sat 9 to 4 1 SA 1/2 basement Spring ' Job opening Pan t1me lo of program lndralslng and UNOTIC::I!U "Where •ou get •our Vall ey1Area $550/mo, HUD -- - - OF - Fu11 11me Heating/ Cooling grant development expen· Alllnttltlnewlplperis rulll..te •dvertl1ing moneys worth" Accepe d (740'-'41 9650 A -CEI.EBAATION r • or LIFE Ollerbrook Center, Helper E~~:perienced ence plus Borrow Smart Contact aub)KttotheFederal ,.....;.._ _ _ _ _, (7401709 6337 located at 333 Page Street, Prelerred but not necessary, communication/computer the Oh1o 01vls1on of F1lr Houalng Act of 1968 MOBFOILERn~ Middleport OhiO1s pleased W1ll tra1n Send resume to sk1lls and knowledge of gen- Fmanc1al · Institution's which maktt II Illegal to OWNER FINANCING ~ 1 to announce we are accept- CLA Ill»: 103 c/o Gail1pol1 s eral oft1ce duties and eQUIP· OH1ce of Consume adv1r1111 · 1ny N1ce 312 S1nglew1des mg applications lor the fol. Tribune PO Box 469 ment AFT wlbeneflts Send Atfa1no BEFORE you refi. prefen~nce, llmitallon or FromS1aoo down 14X70 Tra1ler w1th AC for lOWing poSitions to JOin our GallipoliS OH 45631 cover letter resume and nance your home or dlacrlmtn•tlon blaed on payment rent 740 949 2237 rtce, color r•llglon. "" Gary (740) 826 2750 tnen dlYand ded1cated staff McCiures Restaurant ( three letters of ref , to SCAC obtain a loan BEWARE famlllalttatut or national 54 Full Time and Part Time Gal1poils Only) now hlrmg HA, Fifth Ave of requests tor any large 11 11 • to L------...11 2 bedroom mob1le home n STNA S and Part T1me Hunt1ngton WV 25701 by advance payments of or 9 n, or eny n enuan part & full t1me · dayshih Aug st 13 2007 EOE C1 make any such Small Mobile Home Park Middleport $325 permonth LPN'S Apphcatmns must available '"plv between 10 u lees orInsurance al the prefennce, limitation or $325 deposit no pets 1 "" ' Monday - - - - - - - - - OH ICe 0 f Co nsum er Good Investment Good year lease no calls after be dependable team play· and 11AM dlac:rlmlnatlon ' Income call between 7pm& 9pm (740)992 5039 ers With positlw attitude s to Saturday . 5ecurit)' Officers needed In AffaIrs IoII Iree .I 1 o a.:~ JOin us mprovidng oulstand· =:___'------,--- New Hawn, wv 57 66 per 278 0003 to learn 11 the Thl• newap~~per will not 1Opm 304..f375·2359 Wlg, quality care to our resl New Honzons Childhood hour all shifts, FT&PT mortgage broker or knowingly •ec:ept --- -$2-000 - 2000 t4x70 Clayton 3 bed· for-sale dents Stop by and fill out Enrichment Center Is Must have clean record, lender 1s properly ldvertiNmanta tor real Tra1ler room 2 bath tor rent 30440 9 9 2 58 5 8 an ApplicatiOn or contact accepting resume's for an pass 8 drug screen and licensed (ThiSIS a public estate which lain j,pl7!:1 ~1__~-_- - - . , 675·791 1 or 304 593 81 27 Hollie Bumgarner LPN afternoon teacher's aide background check Call 1· serv ce announcement violation ol the lew Our RusiN~ StaH Development pos1110n Resumes can be 800 275 8359 MF, 8 30 to from the Oh1o Valley readert arc hereby AND BUIWINGS 3BR 2BA on Bulavdle Pike Coordlnator@740 992·647:2 sent to PO Box 706 500 EOE MIF/DN ~P;u;~~lsh;ln:g:C:om;p•:ny=)=~ dwtlllnga Informed that all --. _c_aii_7_40_36_7_7_76_2_ _,advertlted In and come see for yourself Pomeroy OH Deadline IS8· 60X12 tra1ier 2 BR AJC thll newapap11r are 32X48 Metal Bldg for rent theOv difference makeA _17_0:__7~----- Want Ing someone 1o care PR~~.,., nallable onI anboequal across lrom the new SGHS $200 deposit $375 a month at erbrooklllyou can EOE& vn..:x~JVIVU> POST OFFICE NOW for small dog Pomt SERVJ~ ~=op=pon=un:ty:::H:•=~ $500/month Call 740-256· 740 379 2126 ~arUclpant of the Drug Free HIRING Pleasanl area while on ......._ · 6034 740·441·5325 Beautiful R1ver V1ew 10 W k PI Pr m or ace ogra Avg Pay $20/hr or vacation phone 304-675· TURNED DOWN ON House tor sale 1n Rac1ne I.Ans & Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2 An Excellent way to earn $57K annually 2749 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? area ApproK 4 acres all A<.l. lliAGE people retorences No pets money The New Avon lnclud1ng Federal Benefits 11!10 Scuooi.s No Fee Unless We Wnl proless!Onelly landscaped --Loc 5 m1 tram Gavm Call Manlyn 304-8B2 2645 and OT Pa1tJ Tra1n1ng 1888 582 3345 Ranch style house w th 4 (740)441 0181 VacatiOns FT/PT fi61'RUCI10N bedrooms living room dn tOacres tor sale located on AVON AU Areasl To Buy or 1 866 542 t 531 109 room kitchen large 1am Broad Run Road 1n New Clean 2br 1ba AC m Sell Shirley Spears 304 USWA Galllpollo c-r Coli.,... $34 500 Hartford dep/ref reqwred ~-·- r10 n~~ 11tyroomcentra1a1r gas heat Haven I 77 3 WV 81____ No pats $350/month 304 675-1429 (Careers Close To HomeI vr•JI.o:) and 1t1replace Addi!IOn of a _3_04_1_ _58_ ResCare mGall1pol1s OHIS c 11 Tod 17 0446-4367 FOR SALE 576 4037 Build Your Career accepting bids for an LSW a ay 4 ~-lllitiiiiiiiio-r large Florida room com 5 Acres M/L along Old I 800 214·0452 , cedar opens onto Mob•le Home for no:: oAnt 2BA Consultant Please Include wwwgal , oven wllh less lhan pletaly 1PQI~ree •_....,egecom 0 o~"n v.. pat10 & pool area Heated 1n Covered Br1dge Ad Located T 1 Professional F1eld requ1red hourly. rate and Accredilod Membor Accredllmg perfect credit is available on ground pool enclosed by p n· n Ew1ngton V 1nton County NC HUD Approved ota Representat ve wanted tor number of hours avarlable Cooncll lor lndepenoem College• thiS 3 bedroom 1 bath d OH Call 606 353 0990 Electnc Aent 1nctudes trash and Scnools 12748 vacy fencing and lan water & sewer $325/mo Pomt Pleasant Gallipolis & f aK to m=!""'-~---.., on a weekly baSIS home Corner lot H replace scaped F1mshed 2 car B EAUTIFULS acres atop hrll surround area no exper1 Pamela Sheets CS al 740 11M WAN'IlD mOdern kitchen JSCUZZI tub garage anached to house With mature pme and oak $325 depOSit Call (740)992· ence requ1red Eace llent 44 987 0 1 6-3 email at To Do Paymen t around $550 ' per and finiShed & heated 3 car tr~sl Galha water Jap 563910r appt trammg program sates month 740 367 7129 garage unattached mstalled and 2006 septrc Mob1le Homes for rent track potential and benefitS psheetsC rescare com tor those who quahfy Secunty Off1cers needed 1n All Types Masonry Bnck, - - - - - - - - El<cellent condition ready to permit 5 m1tes from R1o 2BA I Bath Central a ~r Woodmen of the World l.ife New Haven WV S7 66 per Block Stone Free Est1mato 104 Tatum Or New move 1n 5255 000 00 Call Grande on pnvate dead end storage bulidmg road $29 900 080 Ca ll Also 3 BR 1 Bath Insurance Soc1ety 6maha hour all shlhS FT & PT (304)n3-9550 · 304 593· HavenWV 3bd/2ba Ranch (740)949·2217 lg sunroom 2 car gar great - - - - - - - - 245 5197 Doublewrde central e1r Nebraska Resumes to il2 Must have clean record 6421 area 0 304·675 3637 E House on ~ason Street 1622 Chatham Ave Players Club Dnve SUite pass a drug screen and 304-882 2334 Clifton WV Call 740-992· GallipoliS OH Call 740 446 101 Charleston WV 25331 background check Call 1 Caregiver With 5 yrs expen 2090 M onday through Fnday ~;;:=::;;=:::=:., 4234 01 740 208 7861 or call 304 342 5021 800·275-8359 MF 8 3D to ence would hke to care for Land Contract (2 ) 3 formlormation - - - - - -- - 500 EOE MIFIDN your loved one In their Bedroom homes Payment HOUSES APARThiiNI'S Floral Des1gner Full 11me Part 11me Exp Preferred Umvers1ty ot R10 Grande IS home Ref ava1lable 446 abootthe same as rent 10% HUO HOMES I 3bd only I'OH RENr FOR""~ down 803 Brownell $21,900 More 1-•bd '--ooioiiiioiiiiiiiiio-r' """" Pay based on Expenence looking for eKperlenced 7165 or441 92~2 Middleport $49 900 152 homea available! from Send cover letter w1\h cook w1th full t1me hours 5%dn, 2 BA house 10 Kanauga (2) Furn1shed Rooms lor resumeto CLABOJII 104 c/o and benefits $9 30·10 15/hr lawn-Care SerVICe Mowmg Gavm St Rodney $57 900 $199/mol Galli))oils Tnbune PO BoK Please apply at the caleta & Trimming Call (740)441 W1Uwork w1th you on down 20yra0B% For llatlnga $375 + Dep Water/TrashPd Rent $75 per week304·895· 740 388 0173 or 367-7015 3165 paymanl (740)446 4543 800-5511-4109 MF144 1333 or (740)645 0546 ~69 Gathpo!IS OH 45631 ra 3 br 2 full bth 20K38 greal· room, eta, blacktop dnve fg parking area all new wm dows/do or~roof & septic laminated hardwobd floors throughout 24 above ground pool, additional spot tor mobile home, on 1 acre lor only $1 15,000 near St At 143 & St Rt 7 Pomeroy Oh , (740)6961227 Yoo 0 • F Mo::'s~~ I ~ I' Eatat newapape r YAJUJSALE ePo~v~l Glasgo A1tch1e Shealy Lee families Frl Aug 10·A1tch1e home,Tyree Blvd,Raclne,9500 chaus wmter coats etc CLASSIFIED lf\jDEX 4r4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .... --· ......... ..... .... ---· ........ 030 Antlquaa ..................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................. 440 Auction and Flaa Markel............ ... .........080 Auto Parta & Acceaaorlea .......................... 760 Auto Rll(llllr.............. --- ·--- ...... ..... .......770 Auto& lor Sale .............................................. no Bo.ra & Motors for Sale ................. ........ 750 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Bualneea and Buildings .......... --·- .. ... ... 340 Bualnaaa Opportunhy................................. 210 Bull,... Training .......... ............... .... ....... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ...................... ....... 780 C.nlaoiThanks ............. .......... .............. 010 Chi tel/Elderly Care ....................................... t 90 ElectrlcatiRefrlgeratlon ......... ..................... 840 Equipment tor Rent ..................................... 480 Excav.tlng ............ ..... ....................... ...... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farma tor Rent.. ... ... .............. --· ... .....430 Farma for Sale ............................................. 330 For Leau ..... ..... ..... .................... ......... 490 For Sale .............................................. .... 585 For Sale or Trade ... ... ............................... 590 Frultl II. Vegelables ...................... .......... 580 Fumtshad Rooms ...................................... 450 General Hauling. -· .... --- -·-- ·- - .. ... 850 Giveaway .... ,........ ,.................................. ,....040 Hippy Ada .............................. -- -- ... 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted .• ... -·-....... .......... __ ---- .... 110 Home Improvements .................... --· ... .....81 0 Homaa tor Sale ....... ...... ......................... 310 Houuhold Goods ................ .... -- ... ---- 510 Houustor Rent -- ... ............................... 410 In Memoriam ........ -- ..... --- ---·- ·-- - ... 020 tnaurance ................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .. - ....... 660 Llvellock........................................ ...........630 Loaf and Found .......... .... ........ ·-- .. ·--- 060 Lata & Acreage ....................................... 350 Mlaceltaneoua.. ... .. .... ..... ..... ... ............110 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise.... - . - 540 Mobile Home Repair ................ ... .........660 Mobile Homes lor Rent ---- ... -- -- ... ·-- 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.................. ...........320 Money to Loan __ .. --- ---- ... _ - 220 llotorcyctas & 4 Wheelers......... ... ... .... .. 740 Musical Instruments .. --- .. .. .. .... 570 Personals ................................ -- -- - ... 005 Pete lor Sale ... ... __ .... ............................ 560 Plumbing & Healing. .... .......... .. ... 820 Professional Services ... ................ ......... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. ·-- -- .. - - .. 160 Real Eatate Wanted .................... ............... 360 Schoolalnstructlon ...... .... -·- .......... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 Snulllons Wanted -- . .... .... .. ... ....... 120 Space lor Rent...................... .... --· ... ... .460 Sporting Goods ... __ ... .................. ..... .. 520 SUV'a for Sale............. ............... - -·-· .720 Trucke tor Sale ....................................... 715 Upholllery .............. .. --- ... . .. --- .870 Van a For Sate. ........................................730 Wanted to Buy .. _ ... - -·-- .. . ..... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies -- - .. 620 Wanted To Do ... ......... ---- ... .......... ... 180 Wanted to Rent....................... .. .. - ... 470 Yanl Sale- Gallipolis ... _.... ..................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle.... - -- 074 Yanl Sale-Pl. Pleasant --............ ...... .... . 076 l r.':!r------.., $41,989 rld ;;M o i 1 n r 1 ' i ° "Q\1\J" r 10 i I I i 1 rld ' - ·----------------- - - - - ----- Ir I �.. . ~ . ... . .. The Daily Sentinel •• PageB2 SCOREBOARD ~onday, August6, 2007 \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e RHP Mike Thompson from Ponland SAN FRANCISCO GIANT8-Piaced [ INF A1ch AuriUa on the 15 day DL retroactive to Aug 2 AecaUed LHP Pat M1sch lrom Fresno (PCL) 0 C UnHed 3, New England 0 5-7), 9 05 p m I Mondoy'o o TRANSACTIONS Washmgton (Lannan 1-0) at San NY Yankees (~ttlt1e 7-7) at Toronto Los Angeles 0, Toronto FC 0, tie weekend Sports Trainaactlons Francisco (Lincecum 6-2), tO t5 p m (LI1sch 4-4) 1 07 p m Thurodlly, Aug 8 t BASEBALL Notlo... l.ugue Tuooday'o Gamea I Tampa Bay (Jackson 2-11) at Detroil Loo Angel as at DC Un11ed 7 p m M1jor LHgue BaMbiM Eut Dlvilllon florida a1 f't>ladelphla 7 05 p m (Verlander 11-4) 7 05 p m Soturct.y, Aug 11 W L Pet Atlan~ at NY Mets 710 p m I Cleveland (Byrd H) at M1nnesota (S•Iva Columbus al fC Callas, 8 30 p m MLB-Fined San D1ego LHP David FOOTBALL GB New York 63 .&8 568 Wells $5,000 tor comments he made on National Football Lugue LA DodgersatCinCinnat1, 710pm 9-11)810pm Houston at Colorado, 9 p m Atlan~ 59 53 527 4'; Chcago Cubs at Houston 8 05 p m Oakland (Braden t -6) at Texas I j July 12 CAROLINA PANTHEflS-S•gned LB SUndlly, Aug 12 f't>l~la 58 53 523 5 SanD~ at St Lou1s 8 10 p m (Rhe1necker 1-0), 8 35 p m Toronto FC at New York 5 p m American League I Jon Beason to a f1ve-year contract 1 Milwaukee at Colorado, 9 05 p m Boston (Sch1H1ng 6-4) at LA Angels Los Angeles at New England, 7 p m ORIOLE8-Activa1ed 3B INDIANAPOLIS COLTs-Released OT flOrida 52 60 464 11~ I MBALTIMCRE elv1n Mora from the 15-da~ OL Corey S1mon and WA Mtehael OeF'nest Washington 51 60 459 12 Pittsburgh at Anzona 9 40 p m I (Jer WerNer 7 5) 10 05 p m Optioned INF Luis Hernandez to Bow1e Signed DE Noland Burchette and WR c.ntrol Dlvlolon WBshmgton at San' FranciSCO, 10 t5 [ TuMMy's Gamea PRo BASKETBALL Tampa Be.y at Detroit 7 05 p m W L Pet GB p m (EL ) Aaron Brown Placed TE M1ke Seidman I seanle at Balt1more 7 05 p m CLEVELAND INDIANs-Purchased the on Injured reserve Milwaukee 60 52 536 WNBA 1 N Y Yankees at Toronto 7 07 p m contract of LHP Aaron Laffey from i'4EW YORK JET$-S1gned LB Jerry 58 52 527 1 ChiCOQO Amorlcon l.ugue EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo {IL) Des1gnated LHP Jason Mackey Minnesota at Kal'\$85 City, 8 , 0 p m Stlouis 50 58 463 8 Ealt Division WLPetGB Stanford f0< ass1gnmon1 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER5-S•gned Houston 48 63 432 11 h W L Pet GB I Cleveland at ChiCago White So• 8l1 x-DetroH 22 6 786 pm DETROIT TIGER5-Piaced LHP TE CJ Leak and OE Greg Whltp CmCinn"alt 47 64 423 1 2~ Boston 68 43 61 3 ~~:· Indiana 18 11 621 4'k I Oakland at TelCas. 8 35 p m Andrew Miller on the 16-day DL A 1 sed LB E~an sen1amln and OT P111sburgh 44 64 407 14 Now 'l'ork 6t 50 550 7 Connecticut 16 12 571 6 Activated RHP Fernando Rodney from J e ~a F ick Boston at L A Angels 10 05 p m Weat Dlvlaion TorOflto 56 54 509 t t ' the 15-day OL us In r Washlflgton 12 15 444 9'/t W L Pet GB Baltimore 52 58 473 t5'1. ChiC8go t2 11 41 4 to• MINNESOTA TWINS-OptiOned OF NASCAR An zona Tampa Bay 42 68 382 25\ 63 50 558 PRo SoccER Lew Ford to R ochester (IL) Recalled N ewYork 11 16 407 t o~ San Diego Central Division 60 50 545 · ~ LHP carmen Call fromRochester WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles W L Pet GB 58 53 523 4 Major Loaguo Socctr NEW YORKYANKEE$-Opt1oned LHP I 2007 Neldel Cup Point Standlngo W LPetGB Colorado 58 54 509 5~ Cleveland 62 49 559 EASTERN CONFERENCE SeanHenn to SCrantollW1Ikes Barre (IL) I Name Wins Pts lC-San A ntonio 10 630 t7 San Franc~sco 47 62 431 14 Detro1t 61 49 555 ~ WLTPisGfGA • Phoenix Activated A H P Phil Hughes from the 60- I Jeff Gordon 4 3236 t8 11 621 Minnesota 57 53 518 4~ New England 9 4 6 33 33 24 day DL Des~gnated AHP Colter Bean for 1 2 Denny Haml1n I -3&6 Sacramento t6 11 593 t Slllurdoy'o Gamn ChiCago 52 59 468 10 Kansas City 8 6 5 29 32 28 assignment 3 Matt Kenseth 1 -41 1 t4 15 483 4 Seattle Chicago Cubs 6 NY Me1s 2 Kansas City 48 62 436 13> DC U01ted 6 6 3 27 29 22 OAJ<LAN DATHLETIC8-Recalled RHP 4 Jeff &non f -473 Houston tO 18 357 7 ~ Wilt Division Atlanta 6, Colorado 4 NewYork 8 7 3 27 26 23 Ruddy L ugo from Sacram en1o (PCL ) 5 Tony Stew an 2 -487 Los Angeles 9 18 333 8 Florida 6, Houston 5 12 mn1ngs W L Pet CJB Columbus 6 5 8 26 23 23 TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP 6 Ca~ Edwards 1 -554 7 22 241 tl Minnesota LOB Angeles 64 46 582 CinCinnati 9 P1nsburgh 8 1o 1nntngs Ch1cago 5 8 5 20 16 26 Kameron L oe on the 15-day DL, retroac7 J1mmte Johnson 4 -612 Seattle 60 49 550 3), Milwaukee 6 Phlladelplua 5 Toronto FC 5 9 5 20 18 29 li v e to July 30 Recalled RHP Mike Wood 8 Kyle Busch t -625 IC-<:II nched playoff spot Oskland 53 59 473 t2 Washington 12 St Louis 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE from Oklahoma (PCL ) 9 Kevin Harvtck 1 -636 Texas .&8 63 432 t6), San D1ego 3. San Franc1sco 2, 12 WLT PtsGF GA Nation• League 1 o Clint Bowyer o 684 5aturdl)''l Games Innings I Houston 10 6 4 34 28 14 ARIZONA OIAMONDBACKs-clalmed t1 M artin T ruex Jr t -799 Connecticut 84 lnd1 ana 59 S.turd8y'e Games Anzona 8 L A Dodgers 7 FC Dallas 10 6 3 33 25 24 LHP Joe Kennedy off wa1vers from 12 Kurt Busch 1 ·837 Houston 60, Mmnesota n NY Y ankees 16, Kansas City 8 Sunday's Gllmea ChiVIISUSA 8 6 3 27 24 t 9 Oaktand Optioned AHP Oustm Nippert .•....••..•.. _••.•........ . : . . San Antomo 86 Los Angeles 67 Toronto 9 Texas 5 Atlanta 6. Colorado 5, 10 mn1ngs ColOrado 4 9 6 18 16 25 to Tucson (PCL) 13 Dale Earnhardt Jr 0 -844 Seattle 111 , Phoenoc 101 Oakland 2, LA Angels t Florida 6 Houston 5 Los Angeles 3 5 5 14 17 18 FL ORIDA M ARLI N s-Purchased the 14 Sunday'l GMMI Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd , ra1n Mmnesota 3, Cleveland 2 Ryan Newman 0 ·927 contract of RHP Mauro Zarate from Real Sail Lake 2 9 6 12 14 26 Washington 71, Ch1cago 66 Albuquerque (PCL) 15 Mark Martin 0 ·1053 Chicago White So~~: 7, Detro1t 5 Washington 8, St Louis 3 Tampa Bay 9, Baltimore 2 Philadelphi a 8 M1twaukee 6, 11 Innings MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Activated t6 Greg Biffle 0 -1053 NOTE Three points for victory, one point Indiana 63, Sacramento 55 Monday'• G1m1a Booton 4, Soattle 3 AHP Soon Llnebrmk from the bereave- 17 Jamie McMurray 1 ·1089 San Diego 5 San Franclaco 4 tor tie No games echedultd mont 11&1 oaolgnatod RHP Elmer 18 Juan Pablo Montoya 1 ·1t04 Sundoy'oGomeo Arizona 3, L A Dodgent 0 llllodlly'o Gomea cessans for asalgnment 19 Casey Mears 1 ·1123 Chicago White Soli 3, Ootrolt 1 NV Meto 8, ChiC<Igo Cuba 3 Thur~dly'e 01me Waohlngton at San Antonio, 12 30 pm PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Purchased 20 Bobby Labonte 0 "-1206 N YYankee• 8, Konou City 5 Naw England 2, Kanoas City 0 Mondlly'o Gomn Sacramento at Connecticut, 7 p m tho con1raet of RHP franquolla OBO<Ia 21 J J Veley 0 -1261 San Olago (0 Wollo 5·7) o1 Sl LO<J~ Toronto 4 Te~~;as 1 Saturday's Qames Indiana at Chicago, 6 p m Bottlmoro 11 , Tampa Bey 3 from lndlonllj)Oilo (IL) Optlonod RHP 22 David Ragan 0 1313 (Loopor 8·9), 7 05 p rn Columbus 0 Chicago 0, tie Seattle at Minnesota, 8 pm Jon-" Bayiln to lndlanapollo 23 Elliott Sadler 0 -1352 Chicago Cuba (Hill 6-6) at Houoton Mlnn...,ta 1, Clovoland 0 FC Oollao 1, Colorado 0 (Rodrlguoz 7·10), 8 05 pm Naw York at HO<Jeton, 8 30 p m SAN DieGO PADRE8-0iltloned RHP 24 Reed Sorenson 0 -1362 Booton 9, Seattle 2 Real Salt Loke 1, Houoton 0 ClayHensleytoPortland(PCL) Recalled 25 David Stremme 0 -1362 Milwaukee (Vargas 9·3) at Co~rado LA ~ngals 4, Oskland 3 Sunday'aGomoe Phoonb< at Los Angeles 10 p m PRo BASEBALL www.mydallysentlnel.com (Fogg CLASSIFIED I I Steelers from PageBl l Parker, bulled m from the 4 for a 7-0 lead Pittsburgh's fmtstnngers were, by far, more efficient than New Orleans ' starters, who m1ssed blocks and dropped passes on offense and couldn't handle Roethhsberger or Charhe Batch when they threw And that was just in the fmt quarter. In the fust half, Pittsburgh outgained New Orleans 305-56, mcludmg 205-32 in the a1r "This is how we want to play all season," linebacker Larry Foote sa1d of stym1emg the Samts, who didn't use startmg running back Deuce McAllister and gave Reggie Bush only two History fromPageBl Yankees manager Joe Torre smd. ''Th1s is a stop-off for h1m. It's not a destmallon " Rodriguez hugged Jeter and Bobby Abreu, who both scored on the landmark home run, and blew a kiss toward the stands after cotnpletmg his tnp around the bases. H1s teammates were already on the field and he embraced several of them on h1s way back tQ the bench. "It was awesome and then you kmd of get that htgh school reception when you h1t a home run and all of the guys are out of th\! dugout," Bonds from PageBl Bonds walked hts next three Urnes up and left the game in the e1ghth for a pmch-runner. He ra1sed h1s helmet With hts left hand, then h1 s nght, and drew a standmg ovation from many fan s who chanted his name. "I want to thank the fans. They have been outstandmg," Bonds satd. " It's been a fun nde I really appreciate the way San D1ego handled it and the way the1r fan s handled it " The Padres won 3-2 in 12 mnings. Bonds smd he would not start Sunday, whicb would give him a chance to break the record at home begm· ning Monday night. Bonds hit the tymg homer off a former Giants draft pick who was suspended in 2005 for violating base· ball's minor league steroids policy. "!,don' t think we're here to discuss those matters," Bonds swd. Earlier in the day, Alex Rodrtg uez hit hi s SOOth home run and spoke with Selig, who reportedly has no t spoken with Bonds in several years. Bo nd s had been closely - - -- carries for 8 yards. "We want to be dominating this year." The Steelers kept makmg big plays, particularly on passes in a more wide· open offense designed by new coordmator Bruce Anans. They made the Saints look inept in coverage at times, an unfortu· nate carry-over from last season for New Orleans, which allowed 16 plays of. more than 40 yards in 2006 - a league high. Along with Wilson's b1g gainer on the game' s second play were a 38-yard screen pass to Carey Davis and a 41-yard completwn from Brian St. Pierre to Santomo Holmes. St. P1erre hit Holmes on a 3yard fade for a 14-0 edge. That grew to 17-0 on Jeff Reed 's ,28-yard field goal set up by Davis' 58-yard run. "In the first preseason Rodnguez sa1d. "It was awesome. Pretty cool." The crowd buzzed and roared again when A-Rod stuck his head out of the dugout for the long-awwted curtain call, which came 10 days after he hit No. 499. "He deserves it " team' mate Johnny Damon sa1d. "He has been a tremendous asset to th 1s game " After he took h1s seat next to Jeter, the Yankees captam reached out and playfully rubbed A-Rod's head as the two superstars laughed. They were close when they were younger but Rodriguez admftted m spring trammg that their relationship had cooled over the years. The All-Star thrrd baseman became the third player game, you are finally $ettmg a chance to go agamst someone else, and see where rou have progressed,' Samts quarterback Drew Brees said after gomg 1-for-6 for 6 yards. "ObviOusly, we sttll have some work to do. " But the Saints' thirdstnngers staged a 16·play, 72·yard dn ve capped by a fourth -down, !-yard TO Pl\SS from Jason Fife to Kevin Dudley to open the second half. Pittsburgh's subs answered with a 13play, 44-yard march to Reed's 39-yard field goal, taking up the remainder of the third penod. On hand were five of the s1x men mducted mto the Hall of Fame on Saturday: Michael Irvin, Thurman Thomas, Bruce Matthews, Roger Wehrli and Charlie Sanders. The ailing Gene H1ckerson was not in attendance. to hit 500 as a Yankee and the second to do it m the Bronx. Babe Rut!J did it at Cleveland on Aug. II, 1929, and M1ckey Mantle reached the mark at home against Baltimore on May 14, 1967 _ "Nobody wants to gtve up a horner, be a part of h1story that way," Dav1es sa1d. "I was trymg to throw a smker down and m and I didn't get tt down and in far enough." Rodnguez went mto a tallspm after h1ttmg No 499 on July 25 at Kansas City He was hitless m a career-worst 22 straight at-bats before endmg the slump Thursday. His SOOth came in h1s I ,855th game . Only two players took fewer games to reach 500. Mark McGwire (1,639) and Ruth (1 ,740) Busch fromPageBl out the top five. "Bas1cally we ' re racing for team morale and wms right now," satd Hamlin, second m the standings. "We're racing to try and get the guys pumped up and ready for !lie Chase," Drivers often complain that the 2 112-mile triangle track with the longest straightaway in NASCAR often leads to one of the most' borinjl races of the season. Th1s one was no exception as Busch led nearly the entire race except for a short stretch near the end when Earnhardt shook off early trouble wtth the No. 8 Chevrolet and temporarily took the lead But Earnl)ardt, who failed to capitalize on his first pole since 2002, couldn't press "This was a fantastic, monumental achievement," Steinbrenner said in a statement released by spokesman Howard Rubenstem. A Rutgers student ended up with the ball, and the Yat1fees said he dtdn 't want to be 1den!Jfted. Team spokesman Jason Zlllo was negotiating with the man about the ball. " I really want 11 back," Rodnguez smd. "But 1f not, I congratulate htm for catchmg it Nice catch." In the mean!lme, h1s bat!lng helmet was headed for the Hall of Fame A-Rod and Yankees fans have had an up-and-down relat10nsh1p smce he JOmed the team in 2004 "It takes awhile m Ne w · rnomtonng A-Rod 's quest hmt of a srntle. " I thmk he IS probably the m the past week - hke After Bonds crossed the best h1tter since Babe Ruth, Bonds, Rodnguez took plate, he lifted his batboy but that 's my opmton I advantage of hts first oppor- son, Nikolat, and carried think the things he's done, tunity of the game, connect- h1m several steps in an the records he 's broken tog at Yankee Stadt urn. embrace. He: s stood out amongst the Both Bonds and The 43-year-old star got a players of today and been Rodnguez gave the1r bat- hug from teammate Ryan way above them , head and tmg helmets to the Hall of Klesko, and Bonds slowly shoulders above them for Fame Bonds satd h1 s hel- walked through a greeting hts career," he said met from 75&also would go ltne of other Giants The godson of W1lhe to Cooperstown, and that Moments later, he walked Mays and the son of an Allhis umform from the over to the field-level seats .Star outhelder, Bonds record-breaker would prob- and k1ssed 8-year-old seemed destined for greatably wmd up there some- <daughter Atsha and wife, ness from the start Funny day. L1 z, through the sc reen thing , h1s speed drew a lot Bonds' milestone shot Bonds then hfted hi s cap more attenuon than h1 s clunked off an advenismg before gomg to the far end stre ngth when he broke mto sign on the facade and fell of the dugout and huggmg the maJors as a lanky leadinto the navy blue bleachers Sue Bums, the w1fe of late off h1tter. below - right under the Gtants ownership partner Even when Bonds mam scoreboard featunng a Harmon Bums became a threat to Aaron's g1ant photo of the smllmg The home run came at record, many fan s thought slugger 7· 29 p m PDT as much of age would slow htm down A fan sittmg m that area the country was getting Instead, h1s power numbers threw back a ball onto the ready to head to bed. By the surged - as dtd speculation field, but that was not the time Bonds dtd postgame about sterotd use. historic one. Instead, the interviews, most fans surely Bonds steadfastly demed souvenir wound up in the were asleep. that he knowmgly used perhands of 33-year-old Only two other m ajor formance -enhancing drugs plumber Adam Hughes of league games were bemg and let the allegations La Jolla, and he was played when Bonds con- bounce off him, the same wh1sked to a secure area so nected The news was met way fastballs deflected off the specially marked ball with scattered boos at his bulky body armor cotdd be authenticated. Dodger Stadium and Chokmg up an inch or so Hughes said he hadn ' t Seattle. Gn h1s favonte maple bats, decided what to do w1th the "It's mce to see Barry get No. 25 became the No I It over With. Now, let's see target for boob1rds outside pnze. "I don 't know what dtreG- how many more he hlls," the Bay Area He ha s tion I am gomg," he satd • Boston star D avid Ortiz remamed beloved back Bonds walked a half- said. home through all of the offdozen steps after connectManners h1tt1ng mstruc- field 1ssues, refusals to stgn ing, clapped ht s hands and tor Jeff Pentland coached a utogra phs and ht s own surly behavior rounded the bases with no Bonds at Ari zona State. --- - - -- • • h1m for very long. Certainly the 500-mlle race wasn't as wild or controversial as -the Busch Series race Saturday m Montreal. Robby Gordon upstaged the debut weekend for the senes in Canada w1th his antics on the track, includmg his refusal to pull off the track as ordered and celebrating the same time as race winner Kevin Harvick. NASCAR sus~ended Gordon for Sunday s race, and addltmmil d1scipbnary action could come thi s week PJ _ Jones drove Gordon' s car and finished 37th " I'll accept my penalty and I' II accept slltmg out today 's race," Gordon smd Busch is expenencmg a resurgence since crew ch1ef Pat Tryson jomed Penske Racmg six races ago, the thml crew chief the former champion has had this season He would have already York," Rodnguez said. "For some people, it takes s1x months to a year. I think 1t truly took me three to four years to understand New York." Robm son Cano tied a career h1gh with four hits and Bobby Abreu scored four runs for New York, which has woo ftve of its last six to frnprove to a season-best I 0 games over .500 Mtke Myers (3-0) got tbe last out of the fifth to earn the wm Davies lasted just three innmgs in his fust start for Kan sas City, whtch acqutred h1m from the Bra ves on Tuesday for rehever Octavw DoteL John Bale (0-1) got the lo9S. r Bond s was constantly shadowed by doubts rathe r than showered in affection the way Mark McGwm~ was nearly a decade ago The whole baseball world - the whole country, really - JOined the celebratron McGwire broke when Roger Marrs' season home run record m 1998. After B1g Mac launched No. 62, he pomted to heaven, hmsted h1 s son and hugged Sammy Sosa. Yet thai story did not have a happy endmg. Dtsgraced by a poor performance m front of a congtesstonal panel lookmg mto stermds, McGwtre basically became a recluse and didn't come close in his first btd to make the Hall of Fame Bonds broke McGw1re 's mark of 70, hl!tmg 73 homers in 200 I. Ever since, he 's been on a path toward Aaron, a journey that hasn't been full of joy. Bonds has been hobbled by bad knees and bickered with Giants management, and h1 s chase was hardly backed by Sehg. The commiSSioner 1s a close fnend of Aaron 's, who began and ended hi s career m Selig's nau ve Milwaukee. A lot of fan s, m fact, are already rootmg for the day when Bonds' record fall s. Whtle Sosa, Ken Gn ffey Jr and Frank Thomas are nex t • had the 12th spot m the standings had he not been docked I 00 pomts for reckless drivmg and endangermg one of Tony Stewart's crew members on pit road at Dover Busch sa1d after qualifymg second on Friday that he hoped those 100 points wouldn't be a factor in makmg the Chase. With the way he's dnving the No 2 Dodge, they won' t matter. He started only 13 pomts behmd Earnhardt. Now Junior is the dnver on the outside looking for a way to quahfy over the next five races before the 12-car field ts froll'!n after Richmond. Earnhardt complamed early about his car being tight, spun out, and had shaky shocks before his crew solved the problems too late Stewart had h1s two-race wmning streak snapped and was s1xth. Rodnguez was the overall No I pick in the 1993 draft by Sea ttle One year later, he became the thtrd 18-year-old sho rt stop in the majors s mce 1900 At that pomt, he gave little mdtcatton that he wo uld develop into a two-time AL MVP and one of the ga me's g reat es t home run httters. A-Rod's first home run carne on June 12, 1995 , agamst Tom Gordon and Kan sas Cny Notes. Rodngu e z scored three times and became the f1rs t player 111 major leag ue hi story wtth I 0 stra1ght seasons of at least 35 homers, I 00 RB! s and I 00 run s scored. up among active players, Rodriguez ts con sidered the most likely successor The Yankees star JUSt turned 32 and ts well ahead of Bonds' pace at the same age That satd, Bonds' quest was the main reason Gtants owner Pe te r Magowa n brought Bonds back for a 15th season m Sa n Franc1 sco, s1gmng the slug ger to a $ 15 8 mtlliOn, oneyear contract n ght before sprmg trmnmg Even wnh Bo nds at 755, there ts bound to be a spin among many fan s over who ts the real home run champ There v.11l be some who always cons1der Babe Ruth as the best - those old fi lms of htm wearm g a crown wtll last fore ve r Others wtll g tve that honor to Aaron , as much for hi s sluggmg as ht s qu1 et dignity m breakmg Ruth' s record m 1974 While ste ro td s tmged Bonds' chase, race was the predommant 1ssue whe n Aaron took atrn at Ruth 's mark of714. Aaron de alt with hate mail and death threats from racist fan s who thought a black man was not worthy of breakmg the record set by a whtte hew, the beloved Babe . Bonds, too, has satd he deal s with racial tssues and that threats have been made on h1s hfe at li mes. ) Gallia County, OH Webs1tes, In One Week With Us www mydailytnbune com www.mydailysentlnel com classifled@!~~!~~~~bunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.rnydailyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW -ONLINE l\egtster To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (394) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740)992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN @ \'\'\1 11 '\I I \II \ I " r GJVFAWAV .,_ _ _ _ _ __. ' 12 wk old male kitten grey shots, wormed very friendly lovable 740 446·7489 %~ Sunday• Paper Sunday Thursday tor • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES. 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DOWN PAYueNr pro· New 3 Bedroom homes from pro•r Atmosptlere Ravenswood "' for "' to bu ~ care Center, 1t13 Mon Fn (740)446-3093 •NOTICE• grams tor you to buy your $21 4 36 parmonth, Includes grams you ~ ,. . ~ CALLNOWI Washmgton St 9am 3pm OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH· home 1nstead of rent1ng many upgrades delivery & home Instead of renting 1-668-IMC·PAYU Ravenswood WV to schedule an Interview lNG CO recommends • 100%flnan.cmg set up {740)385 2434 • 100% financing (1 888 462 7298) No Walk Ins P~a se • Lesa than perfect credil • Lessedthan perfect crelit R eferences ReqUired A that you do business w1th Job old 1911 N1ce used 3 bedroom home accept aooepted Pleasant Place To Worklll people you know, and • p t ld b lh WNW lnfociSion com - - - - - - -- SCAC saeks Program NOT to send money • Payment could be the VInyl/shingle W1ll help w1th aymen cou e e -------IRS JOBS D~rector tor Mason Cl)l througtlthe maduntil you same as rent delivery 740 385 4367 same as rent Locators $300 Hiring Bonus $1846$3260/hr now h1r Hom eless ••alter In Pt have 1nvestgale 1 d the Mortgage Locators OBC Modular (LXMS03) (740)3670000 Morlgago Up lo S8 50/hour ;dln Pleasant BIVBS In Sodal offenng (740)367-oooo Full and Part hme shifts ed lng FPaid TraT.. :9 ISand prolfld special order only - - - - downtown --or application tree Wor1t/Counsallng or related :;:::;;::;=~ , 00det vered to your Duple~·2BA 1 52 840 available governme¥1 ob mfo, call fleld Prefer 5·7 years eKpe· MONJo.'Y locallon Colu Mobile 1oca11on $420/mo plus dap Amencan ot Labor t nence In field and supen~l· Homea 4 miles East of Call Bam-Spm 446..0332 Great Pay I Great Jobl 913 599-s24 24/hrs amp Slon exp Admlnlstrall'e TO l..oAN Athens on AI 50132 PH ~ ded fl 8011 duIlOS •n•. 1-877-463-6247 serv u man· 800 466-4687 or 592-1972 House lor Rent/Sale 3 BR, 1 - - - - - - ' - - - - agemen1 and •--•~m ext 2301 """v~ en MF a 7, Sat 9 to 4 1 SA 1/2 basement Spring ' Job opening Pan t1me lo of program lndralslng and UNOTIC::I!U "Where •ou get •our Vall ey1Area $550/mo, HUD -- - - OF - Fu11 11me Heating/ Cooling grant development expen· Alllnttltlnewlplperis rulll..te •dvertl1ing moneys worth" Accepe d (740'-'41 9650 A -CEI.EBAATION r • or LIFE Ollerbrook Center, Helper E~~:perienced ence plus Borrow Smart Contact aub)KttotheFederal ,.....;.._ _ _ _ _, (7401709 6337 located at 333 Page Street, Prelerred but not necessary, communication/computer the Oh1o 01vls1on of F1lr Houalng Act of 1968 MOBFOILERn~ Middleport OhiO1s pleased W1ll tra1n Send resume to sk1lls and knowledge of gen- Fmanc1al · Institution's which maktt II Illegal to OWNER FINANCING ~ 1 to announce we are accept- CLA Ill»: 103 c/o Gail1pol1 s eral oft1ce duties and eQUIP· OH1ce of Consume adv1r1111 · 1ny N1ce 312 S1nglew1des mg applications lor the fol. Tribune PO Box 469 ment AFT wlbeneflts Send Atfa1no BEFORE you refi. prefen~nce, llmitallon or FromS1aoo down 14X70 Tra1ler w1th AC for lOWing poSitions to JOin our GallipoliS OH 45631 cover letter resume and nance your home or dlacrlmtn•tlon blaed on payment rent 740 949 2237 rtce, color r•llglon. "" Gary (740) 826 2750 tnen dlYand ded1cated staff McCiures Restaurant ( three letters of ref , to SCAC obtain a loan BEWARE famlllalttatut or national 54 Full Time and Part Time Gal1poils Only) now hlrmg HA, Fifth Ave of requests tor any large 11 11 • to L------...11 2 bedroom mob1le home n STNA S and Part T1me Hunt1ngton WV 25701 by advance payments of or 9 n, or eny n enuan part & full t1me · dayshih Aug st 13 2007 EOE C1 make any such Small Mobile Home Park Middleport $325 permonth LPN'S Apphcatmns must available '"plv between 10 u lees orInsurance al the prefennce, limitation or $325 deposit no pets 1 "" ' Monday - - - - - - - - - OH ICe 0 f Co nsum er Good Investment Good year lease no calls after be dependable team play· and 11AM dlac:rlmlnatlon ' Income call between 7pm& 9pm (740)992 5039 ers With positlw attitude s to Saturday . 5ecurit)' Officers needed In AffaIrs IoII Iree .I 1 o a.:~ JOin us mprovidng oulstand· =:___'------,--- New Hawn, wv 57 66 per 278 0003 to learn 11 the Thl• newap~~per will not 1Opm 304..f375·2359 Wlg, quality care to our resl New Honzons Childhood hour all shifts, FT&PT mortgage broker or knowingly •ec:ept --- -$2-000 - 2000 t4x70 Clayton 3 bed· for-sale dents Stop by and fill out Enrichment Center Is Must have clean record, lender 1s properly ldvertiNmanta tor real Tra1ler room 2 bath tor rent 30440 9 9 2 58 5 8 an ApplicatiOn or contact accepting resume's for an pass 8 drug screen and licensed (ThiSIS a public estate which lain j,pl7!:1 ~1__~-_- - - . , 675·791 1 or 304 593 81 27 Hollie Bumgarner LPN afternoon teacher's aide background check Call 1· serv ce announcement violation ol the lew Our RusiN~ StaH Development pos1110n Resumes can be 800 275 8359 MF, 8 30 to from the Oh1o Valley readert arc hereby AND BUIWINGS 3BR 2BA on Bulavdle Pike Coordlnator@740 992·647:2 sent to PO Box 706 500 EOE MIF/DN ~P;u;~~lsh;ln:g:C:om;p•:ny=)=~ dwtlllnga Informed that all --. _c_aii_7_40_36_7_7_76_2_ _,advertlted In and come see for yourself Pomeroy OH Deadline IS8· 60X12 tra1ier 2 BR AJC thll newapap11r are 32X48 Metal Bldg for rent theOv difference makeA _17_0:__7~----- Want Ing someone 1o care PR~~.,., nallable onI anboequal across lrom the new SGHS $200 deposit $375 a month at erbrooklllyou can EOE& vn..:x~JVIVU> POST OFFICE NOW for small dog Pomt SERVJ~ ~=op=pon=un:ty:::H:•=~ $500/month Call 740-256· 740 379 2126 ~arUclpant of the Drug Free HIRING Pleasanl area while on ......._ · 6034 740·441·5325 Beautiful R1ver V1ew 10 W k PI Pr m or ace ogra Avg Pay $20/hr or vacation phone 304-675· TURNED DOWN ON House tor sale 1n Rac1ne I.Ans & Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2 An Excellent way to earn $57K annually 2749 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? area ApproK 4 acres all A<.l. lliAGE people retorences No pets money The New Avon lnclud1ng Federal Benefits 11!10 Scuooi.s No Fee Unless We Wnl proless!Onelly landscaped --Loc 5 m1 tram Gavm Call Manlyn 304-8B2 2645 and OT Pa1tJ Tra1n1ng 1888 582 3345 Ranch style house w th 4 (740)441 0181 VacatiOns FT/PT fi61'RUCI10N bedrooms living room dn tOacres tor sale located on AVON AU Areasl To Buy or 1 866 542 t 531 109 room kitchen large 1am Broad Run Road 1n New Clean 2br 1ba AC m Sell Shirley Spears 304 USWA Galllpollo c-r Coli.,... $34 500 Hartford dep/ref reqwred ~-·- r10 n~~ 11tyroomcentra1a1r gas heat Haven I 77 3 WV 81____ No pats $350/month 304 675-1429 (Careers Close To HomeI vr•JI.o:) and 1t1replace Addi!IOn of a _3_04_1_ _58_ ResCare mGall1pol1s OHIS c 11 Tod 17 0446-4367 FOR SALE 576 4037 Build Your Career accepting bids for an LSW a ay 4 ~-lllitiiiiiiiio-r large Florida room com 5 Acres M/L along Old I 800 214·0452 , cedar opens onto Mob•le Home for no:: oAnt 2BA Consultant Please Include wwwgal , oven wllh less lhan pletaly 1PQI~ree •_....,egecom 0 o~"n v.. pat10 & pool area Heated 1n Covered Br1dge Ad Located T 1 Professional F1eld requ1red hourly. rate and Accredilod Membor Accredllmg perfect credit is available on ground pool enclosed by p n· n Ew1ngton V 1nton County NC HUD Approved ota Representat ve wanted tor number of hours avarlable Cooncll lor lndepenoem College• thiS 3 bedroom 1 bath d OH Call 606 353 0990 Electnc Aent 1nctudes trash and Scnools 12748 vacy fencing and lan water & sewer $325/mo Pomt Pleasant Gallipolis & f aK to m=!""'-~---.., on a weekly baSIS home Corner lot H replace scaped F1mshed 2 car B EAUTIFULS acres atop hrll surround area no exper1 Pamela Sheets CS al 740 11M WAN'IlD mOdern kitchen JSCUZZI tub garage anached to house With mature pme and oak $325 depOSit Call (740)992· ence requ1red Eace llent 44 987 0 1 6-3 email at To Do Paymen t around $550 ' per and finiShed & heated 3 car tr~sl Galha water Jap 563910r appt trammg program sates month 740 367 7129 garage unattached mstalled and 2006 septrc Mob1le Homes for rent track potential and benefitS psheetsC rescare com tor those who quahfy Secunty Off1cers needed 1n All Types Masonry Bnck, - - - - - - - - El<cellent condition ready to permit 5 m1tes from R1o 2BA I Bath Central a ~r Woodmen of the World l.ife New Haven WV S7 66 per Block Stone Free Est1mato 104 Tatum Or New move 1n 5255 000 00 Call Grande on pnvate dead end storage bulidmg road $29 900 080 Ca ll Also 3 BR 1 Bath Insurance Soc1ety 6maha hour all shlhS FT & PT (304)n3-9550 · 304 593· HavenWV 3bd/2ba Ranch (740)949·2217 lg sunroom 2 car gar great - - - - - - - - 245 5197 Doublewrde central e1r Nebraska Resumes to il2 Must have clean record 6421 area 0 304·675 3637 E House on ~ason Street 1622 Chatham Ave Players Club Dnve SUite pass a drug screen and 304-882 2334 Clifton WV Call 740-992· GallipoliS OH Call 740 446 101 Charleston WV 25331 background check Call 1 Caregiver With 5 yrs expen 2090 M onday through Fnday ~;;:=::;;=:::=:., 4234 01 740 208 7861 or call 304 342 5021 800·275-8359 MF 8 3D to ence would hke to care for Land Contract (2 ) 3 formlormation - - - - - -- - 500 EOE MIFIDN your loved one In their Bedroom homes Payment HOUSES APARThiiNI'S Floral Des1gner Full 11me Part 11me Exp Preferred Umvers1ty ot R10 Grande IS home Ref ava1lable 446 abootthe same as rent 10% HUO HOMES I 3bd only I'OH RENr FOR""~ down 803 Brownell $21,900 More 1-•bd '--ooioiiiioiiiiiiiiio-r' """" Pay based on Expenence looking for eKperlenced 7165 or441 92~2 Middleport $49 900 152 homea available! from Send cover letter w1\h cook w1th full t1me hours 5%dn, 2 BA house 10 Kanauga (2) Furn1shed Rooms lor resumeto CLABOJII 104 c/o and benefits $9 30·10 15/hr lawn-Care SerVICe Mowmg Gavm St Rodney $57 900 $199/mol Galli))oils Tnbune PO BoK Please apply at the caleta & Trimming Call (740)441 W1Uwork w1th you on down 20yra0B% For llatlnga $375 + Dep Water/TrashPd Rent $75 per week304·895· 740 388 0173 or 367-7015 3165 paymanl (740)446 4543 800-5511-4109 MF144 1333 or (740)645 0546 ~69 Gathpo!IS OH 45631 ra 3 br 2 full bth 20K38 greal· room, eta, blacktop dnve fg parking area all new wm dows/do or~roof & septic laminated hardwobd floors throughout 24 above ground pool, additional spot tor mobile home, on 1 acre lor only $1 15,000 near St At 143 & St Rt 7 Pomeroy Oh , (740)6961227 Yoo 0 • F Mo::'s~~ I ~ I' Eatat newapape r YAJUJSALE ePo~v~l Glasgo A1tch1e Shealy Lee families Frl Aug 10·A1tch1e home,Tyree Blvd,Raclne,9500 chaus wmter coats etc CLASSIFIED lf\jDEX 4r4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .... --· ......... ..... .... ---· ........ 030 Antlquaa ..................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................. 440 Auction and Flaa Markel............ ... .........080 Auto Parta & Acceaaorlea .......................... 760 Auto Rll(llllr.............. --- ·--- ...... ..... .......770 Auto& lor Sale .............................................. no Bo.ra & Motors for Sale ................. ........ 750 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Bualneea and Buildings .......... --·- .. ... ... 340 Bualnaaa Opportunhy................................. 210 Bull,... Training .......... ............... .... ....... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ...................... ....... 780 C.nlaoiThanks ............. .......... .............. 010 Chi tel/Elderly Care ....................................... t 90 ElectrlcatiRefrlgeratlon ......... ..................... 840 Equipment tor Rent ..................................... 480 Excav.tlng ............ ..... ....................... ...... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farma tor Rent.. ... ... .............. --· ... .....430 Farma for Sale ............................................. 330 For Leau ..... ..... ..... .................... ......... 490 For Sale .............................................. .... 585 For Sale or Trade ... ... ............................... 590 Frultl II. Vegelables ...................... .......... 580 Fumtshad Rooms ...................................... 450 General Hauling. -· .... --- -·-- ·- - .. ... 850 Giveaway .... ,........ ,.................................. ,....040 Hippy Ada .............................. -- -- ... 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted .• ... -·-....... .......... __ ---- .... 110 Home Improvements .................... --· ... .....81 0 Homaa tor Sale ....... ...... ......................... 310 Houuhold Goods ................ .... -- ... ---- 510 Houustor Rent -- ... ............................... 410 In Memoriam ........ -- ..... --- ---·- ·-- - ... 020 tnaurance ................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .. - ....... 660 Llvellock........................................ ...........630 Loaf and Found .......... .... ........ ·-- .. ·--- 060 Lata & Acreage ....................................... 350 Mlaceltaneoua.. ... .. .... ..... ..... ... ............110 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise.... - . - 540 Mobile Home Repair ................ ... .........660 Mobile Homes lor Rent ---- ... -- -- ... ·-- 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.................. ...........320 Money to Loan __ .. --- ---- ... _ - 220 llotorcyctas & 4 Wheelers......... ... ... .... .. 740 Musical Instruments .. --- .. .. .. .... 570 Personals ................................ -- -- - ... 005 Pete lor Sale ... ... __ .... ............................ 560 Plumbing & Healing. .... .......... .. ... 820 Professional Services ... ................ ......... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. ·-- -- .. - - .. 160 Real Eatate Wanted .................... ............... 360 Schoolalnstructlon ...... .... -·- .......... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 Snulllons Wanted -- . .... .... .. ... ....... 120 Space lor Rent...................... .... --· ... ... .460 Sporting Goods ... __ ... .................. ..... .. 520 SUV'a for Sale............. ............... - -·-· .720 Trucke tor Sale ....................................... 715 Upholllery .............. .. --- ... . .. --- .870 Van a For Sate. ........................................730 Wanted to Buy .. _ ... - -·-- .. . ..... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies -- - .. 620 Wanted To Do ... ......... ---- ... .......... ... 180 Wanted to Rent....................... .. .. - ... 470 Yanl Sale- Gallipolis ... _.... ..................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle.... - -- 074 Yanl Sale-Pl. Pleasant --............ ...... .... . 076 l r.':!r------.., $41,989 rld ;;M o i 1 n r 1 ' i ° "Q\1\J" r 10 i I I i 1 rld ' - ·----------------- - - - - ----- Ir I �Monday, Au~uat 6, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 l 2 llldii>Oiil Ajjonlnon11 Midchpor, Nor11141h MI.. 2 br. fUmlshod apartment, town, No Poll. DI!IOI~ deposit & roforonceo, no Roqulrod, (7~)992·5174 or pols, (7~)992.016e 1 and 2 bedroom aport· monll, fUrnlohod told unlur· nllhed, end houaaa 1n Pomoror and Mkldleport, lltCUIIIy depooll required, no Plio 74Q. 992•2218. ~::..;_:.::..::==;..._- i 4RM & Ballt, stove ,fridge, PErs males, while end tip. 8 wlcs. UTO on 8hats and wormlogs. $350. 740-767-4875 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room CKC TO\' Rat Tenters, Choo. j 1.-----_.J WfO Included. Water & Garbage paid. No pets, very nice, clean & attractive. $500/mo, 181 mo + $500 Sec.dep. required. Available 7/16/07. 4pply within. 1743 Centenary Rd, Gi!-!lipolis. No Phone Cal~ Please. j. Wanted to rent or rent to own 2·3 BR houae. Mllltary man & wife preg- .... sewer, trash pd. Middleport. r:o Additions Local Contractor Female TO\' Poodle, CKC FraeEatlmatw 740-387.0544 $350 080. (740)446-1672 answer leave message. Pure breed Lab puppies r1D Townhouse r apartments, Chapel Ad, Bidwell. 388~ available Ellm View A "'partments 2 • &3 bedroom apartments •Central heal & AIC ::::"e8shnenetrpayldrysaerl~rtcup •• -· (304)882-"017 ~ -------GJ8Ciouo Living I and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apia. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5084. Equal Nousing Opportunity. ====='-"---Immaculate 2 bedroom ~ now on John MDiotANnl'iE . Equlprr\ent (740)446-2412. BIG SALE on 4' 5' & 8' • 3 Selko watches, IJIBI cond111on; radar deloctors; tela- Rotor Tillers. End or phones; boom boxee; plus Summer Sale on Bush other misc. electronics; Hogs, all sizes. JIM'S FARM priced lelr, (740 )992 •3176 EQUIPMENT INC. 448-9m Caterpillar 0-5 Dozer '73 Hard to find M20 & l2 with Cargo F-SO winch ~h Griswold Skllets, Excellent, manual transmissiOn · 12' $11 00; Aleo haw a 'Keen a""'e ,...,. blade can be aaen at Kuttef push lawn mower, Old Farms, State ROUie 62 very rare, nice. $295. Ohio River Road, Pt. (740)533-3670 Pleasant Serial 94J2038 ----J-ET _ _ __ $25,000 304-nS-5656 AERATION MOTORS Ropoired, New & RebtJIR In Slocl<. Call Ron Evans, I· 800-537·9128. -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat oar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways, L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & apartment Naw cerpel & cablnota, lreallly pointed & decorated, WID hookUp Beautlful country setting. Must see to apprecfat e. $40DI (B14159s-m3 or mo. Friday, 8om-4:30pm. Ciosed 1-800-798-<1866. Thursday, Saturday & Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. SUnday. (740)-7300 ::~='!"~~:~ ISHOP no pets, (740)992.()165 Kieler Built- Valley-BieonHorse and livestock l'lollersloadmaxGoosensd<, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum l'lollonr· B&W GOOoaneck Hitches- Trailer Parts Carmichael Trailers. (7401446 _2412 · r 1JvfsrocK ·------pi FlO I lORA~~ """"' , [~.g--Ttt·UCKS--lOR SALE 1 r BoA1SIOR&"~ """"' -1 EIIetrleel I Plumbing Aootrnv•o.-. vtnyt Bkllnt l Polntlnv ,uuv. · . 740-416-1472. Pltlo anct Ponh Dicke WVD3e725 . roof, AM/Fm/C caSsette. rea Serious lnquirss. 446-7529 daytime, 446-6748 · t..-iiillii 2001 l"""'• · .... ,...... Camary' V-6• 2 evenings . . tone color, engine start _ _.::_ _ _ _ _ _ 1995 30ft Fleetwood Tarry, remote control, cJd changer, ~ Silverado 1500 Eld: Cab, very good condition, AC, 8 disc, very nice, clean 4x4, &'lilt, 35'tlres. Call 740- heater , queen size bed, Inside, look like new, 441 -01 49 ' stove, lrldge, microwave, (304)812-4635 stereo, flat screen TV. SlJVS Sleeps 6-8, oomes wih 3 2004 Jeep Liberty, $12,000 lOR &u: 1 day weekend at Rocky Fork 080; 2001 Cavalier, $3400 Lake In Hillsboro, Ohio lor 080; 1998 Gavsliar, $1900 080.(740)256-8169 05 Exped~on. XlT Sport, Labor Day weekend. As~ng whho/gray inl. 4WD, 3rd $7300. 740-286,-8729 95 Mltsublshi 3000GT, Blk, row-seat,Ex-Cond 41 ,000/m · Sunroof, Alarm, 10 diSC CO, $19.500 304-675-4066 • 99 30ft SIX!nybrook trailer 67,000 miles. looks/runs M CWJI llcamper, 1211slldeout.Good WOTORC\' great $6500. 388.()406 cond. 740·446-8759 If no 4 IIEEI....IiR!I answer leave a message r . ril 96 Neon, runs and looks CLASSIF.IEDSI ~7 l982 Honda Black Hawk, 1Wo campers. 2005 - 3311 looks good, runs good, good long and 2006 • 3011 long. gas mileage Sl,200 304- Forlnlocsll446·7834 . 875-8727 - - - - - - - - ;;;oo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =~s~;~ay ~~~iso':nj~:. r10 --ii.J Buick Lasabre. Excellent HoME 90 000 shape, foJC. • Ready mlleo,to new ~-IMPRo--~· rubber, go. Asking $5000. (740)245- ., $3995.00 Call 448-4514 or 5984 or (7401645-4833 BASEMENT 441 ·7534 2005 H.D.Fet Boy cuslorn WATERPROORNG maroon wlemboaaed Uncond~ional lifetime guar· ftames,1 of 200 made,BOO antee. Local references fur· miles since new,price nlshed. Established 197S. $19,000 OBO call lor Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· details· 740-949~2217. 0870, Rogers ·Basement V C YOUNG Ill ''' ,' 'I I I I' ,.....;.._ _ _ _ _., J&L COn&trUCtIOn , VInyl Siding • Rapl-ment WlndoWa Rooting 0 • Deckl •Garages ·, Pole Buildings • Room Add"lonl ....___n uw.,.r: James Kaellell 742·2332 r~:;,=~~;:a Mus~r;:mSooop T-Post 611. $3.29 Wide Variety or Lawn Se<cl, FerllUzer and Sbowmaster Show . Feeds Waterproofing. VILLAGE OF Code. Bid e8curHy fur· POMEROY nlahed In Bond fDrm MEIGS COUNTY (Bid Guarantee and LEGAL NOTICE· INVI· Contract • and TATION TO BID Performance Bond as s..led Bide will be provided In Section ·- f o r fumlahlng 153.57.1 ol the Ohio ell labor, materials and Revised Code), must equipment necessary be Issued bV a Suretv to complete a project Company or known H Lincoln Hill Corporation llcenaed Watertlne Replacement In tile State ol Ohio to d the Village Olllce provide aald surety. 1ocatec1 320 Eall Main Thooa Blddara that Streat, Pomerov, Ohio elect .to aubmll bid 46781. All bide must be guaranty In the form ol received by 10:00 a.m. a certified check, local time on Tuelday, caohler's check or let· Auguat21, 2007 d Hid tar of credH pursuant llme, publici¥ opened to Chapter 1305 of the 1nd reed aloud. Biela Oho Revlaed Coda and fMV be mailed or dellv· In IICCOrdanca with ared In 11dvance to the Section 153.54 (C) ol 1bove eddren. the Oho Revleed Code. The pnljeet consists ol Any such laHor ol conatructlng 3,9611aet credn shall be revoca· ol6"_.1ne,2261aet. ble only at the option of 2" wtllerllne, valveo, ol the beneficiary Hrvlce connections, Owner. The amount ol 1nd hydrant reconnec- the cartllled check, Ilona, and other neces- cashiers check or let· nry appurtenances. ter ol credit ahall be Bid Documents equal to ten (10) per· Include the bid cent olthe Bid and tha Requirements and Succesalul Bidder will Contract Documents be required to submit a (that Include all bid bond In the form proeheela, plana, specHI· vlded In 153.57 or th~. catlone, and any Ohio Revl- Code In eddendla) can be conjunction with the obglned !rom M•E ·execution ol the conCompanies, Inc., 5085 tract. Tile Plant Road, Each proposal must Lexington, Ohio 43764 contal~ the lull name with a non-refundable ol the party or parties paymant o1 $60.00 per aubmmlng the Bidding HI. Checka ohould be Document• and all meda payable to MoE persona Interested Companlea, Inc. Bid therein. Each bidder Documenta will alao mutt oubmlt evidence be on file In the plan ol Ha experlanceo on room olthe F. W. Dodge projecta olllmllar size Corporation, Builders and complexity. The Exchange, and the Owner lntendo that VIllage Olllce. thll ProJect be com· Each Bidder Ia plated no later than the required to lurnlah lima period •• aot forth with Ha eubmlulon ol In Article 4 ol the the fully completed Bid Standard • Form ol Document•, a Bid Agreement Between SacurHy In accordance Owner and Contractor with Section 153.54 o1 on the Baals ol a the Ohio Reviled Stipulated Price. ' EliCh Bidder mu11 lnaure Jhd an emplov· aeo and applicants lor employment are not dlacrlmlnded ogalnat becllul8 of rece, color, religion, eex, national origin, handicap, ancestry, or oge. All contractore and au b c o nI r acI o r a Involved wHh the proj· eel 1hall to the extent practicable, uee Ohio projects, materials, aorvlcea and labor In the Implementation of their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the tqJJal employment opportunity requlremente ol Ohio Admlnlatratlve coda Chapter 124, the Governor's Executive Order or 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84·9 ahall be required. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wago rateo on Public Improvement• In Meigs County as deter· mined by the Ohio Department ol commerce, Division ol Labor and Worker Safety· Wage and Hour. The Engineer's eatl· mate for this project lo $200,000. The VIllage ol Pomeroy reaeriaa the right to wolve any lnlormal~lea or lrregularltiH. The Village of Pomeroy noeervea the right to reject any or all bids or to lncraaae or decreaee or omR any Item or limes and/or award the bid to the lowest, responsive and noaponalble bidder. By order ollhe VIllage ol Pomeroy located at 320 Ead Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Countv ol Malga, this 26th day of Ju!V, 2007. (7) 30 (8) 6 "Tttf SA~Gf oF rtte / NIGttT 8~1GAl>e''! lllftoa~ Cltllli'J IIMI Fnllllre ' www,ttrluae•koe.......,.oo• . BARNEY IT'S UP TO MY LAWYER II Mlrnm Caaalruatlon .... ...... Coabacdq St. Rt. 2-is C~ester, Ohio Mike Vii. Marcum," Owner I' 1 1 I I " 1 1 \ j • I 1 1 • "- " I I "'"' \,,,,I •,r<l••• '\ I ill• ' I "" I< U< IP•II I 1 ll j(, 111•"1' 11 11' .Residential & Comm~relai 740-985-4141 omce 740-416·1834 9:00pm Mason County Fair Pt. PIS'asant, WV Free Estimates Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time and a Per Diem Registered Nurse for the Toyota Plant. Applicants must have a current West Virginia License. Previous Industrial Nursing, ECC or Critical Care experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1510 Valley Drive Point P!easant, WV 25550 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Part-time position available to assist and individual with mental retardation in Middleport: 1) 30 hrs: Sat3pm-Bam Tues; daytim~ hours off; sleep over required; 2) 15 hrs: Bam-3pm Sat/Sun Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to: Bu'ckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 8/10/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. 4• Pass Pass Pass This week we are going· to visit the real world. The first deal arose during a social game In St. Louis a couple of months ago. How should lhe defense go • to deleallour spades after Wost lsads lite diamond ace? Mer Soulh opened one spade end West made a lakeout double, showing short· age In the .opener's sull and long1h (al loasllhree cards) In each ci the other lltree s~ls, North co~ectly raised 10 two spades. He had the valuas lor the b~ . and if would have been lactlcally poor 10 pass. Now East wanled 10 act, bul he was nol sure whether to bid lhrao hearts (which mlghl prove to be a 4-3 I~) or lhree diamonds (which risked missing a 4-4 hear1 lit). Ha lrled lo solve the problem by . making a responsive double, which said lhal he had sufflclenl points 10 act, bul had no clear-cui call. South, though, closed lhe auction by jum~ng lo lour spades. Wast led tho diamond ace, under which East played his queen. When a delendar cannot win a trick, he may actver11se touching honors by dropping the top one In his sequence. West continued wilh his diamond eight, East winning wilh his jacl< and shifting ro a hoan to give tho dolonso the llrstlour tricks for down one. Suppose West misdslends, taking his two top diamonds and swlchlng to a club. Good guesswork gels declarer home with an overtricK He wins wilh his club· ace, plays • club to dummy's king, ·and runs the spade queen. Then come a club ruff, the spade ace, a spade lo dummy, and the two establlst19d clubs, on which South's hearts disappear. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - ShOuld your mind-set be more acceptable to uattery, an astute acquaintance could attempt lo We Deliver To You! • Home Oxyge!) • Portable Oxygen • Homenll System • Helios System ~ ....~.~t"i"''lr.ij!P.!Igl"t:,.,• use this weakness for purposes of manipulation . Be watchful and on guard. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Tryirv lo skip by on your charm and good looks Isn't al)l to work, so if you hOpe to achieve anything of substance, be prepared to apply total dedication to the PEANUTS Dear Editor, I am sending you my latest nove I. ~ER.E,TJ.IIS JUST CAME FOR 'fOU .. , ROBERT IISSEll ce•m•m•• • New Homes • Ciarages Don't! • Honda out MedHatlon practice Web-looted animals Citified Fanallcal SniHed at Football's - Rozella Pipe lllllnga Homoproduct• brand Cozumel cash RV haven Capture CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebity Opl\ercryp!Ograml are created !rom (lootallons~ tamous people. past ITl:l PJ.-.1 • ED letter n lhe cipher !llar(J! !or arotl\el Today's clue: D9QUllls X "H VLW HI VT KLZZXA RPDHIS WUXIE WP KLICLW," ' GXYRGLIAE ' ALTW , VJKB EHVX APR BPUX • BPUX RXKLJWX PI H EBX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'My body seems to bo having a party thai I wasn't inv!ed lo. My body is very happy." · Jason Baloman ~~::~' S©'S.~~ -~E~S' .y WOlD OAMI CLAY R, 'OIUN _.:,..._ _ __ lt~oi 0 four Rl<lrrtlllilt !.tiers of I he J<rombled word• b.- I low tc form leur Jlmple wcrds. EPEAIC D YL 1\S II rI P RE 0 G ., ' ~ ' cause at hand. UBAA (Sept. 23~0ct. 23) - This may not be an appropriate day to introduce "li's wise," the C{)UO.Ielor told something new or change a method for those with whom you have a working relationship. If you see conditions are ·a bit co nfusing, put It oH. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOII. 22) - If you're banking on someone balling you out of a situation that you got yourself into. yo u are going to be sadly disappointed. Be prepared to fend for yOurself. SAGITIARIUii (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Although you usually look to discover bOth si de~?( a ~rio~ issue before mak· ing a dac tSioh, thts wtSe conduct may not be operative. If your judgment Is all one· sided. take care. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - It is never wise to slack off at work, which, if you shoukj, could cause some big prob· !ems for you. Your boss may be more headstrong than ever and totally lntoler· ant of sluggish effort AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Think twice about getting involved in a speculative >Jenture with a fnend whO has even less kriowledge about th e endeavor than '2\- - - --.. .... I:J l!NIC!AMB<.E AoO'Il l UTERS TO (JfT ANSWf: R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a- J - n 7 ' Assist - Opine - Windy _; Layman - MY WAI ST "The most discouraging thing about getting <Jider;· a woman lamenl.o:d to her friend, "is at I those years going to MY WAIST." ARLO&JANIS you_It both are incompetent. you 're des· tined !o fail. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Depending upon another IQ take care of an assignment delegated to you is apt to be a big mistake, unless this person it ss least as experienced as you. Even then, he or she migh t trip you up. .ARIES (March 21-April19) - YoU might GARFIELD MONDA'I ... mean well in aHempting to give advice to a friend, but unless you are an expert 1n the problem area, keep mum. Your coun· set co uld be tar more harmful than it is helpful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You may not be as good as you think at managing your monev. so don't try to influence another to lay down funds on something costly that you're doing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- More then one parson you encounter could be walking around with a chip on his or her shoulder, so be prepared to use tsrge dOles of patience and tolerance to ,keep .................... ...........12:11.. WA~TED: East Obi. By Bernice Bede.Oaol If you '8re astute enough to recognize it, there's a possibility you may find yourself in the right spot at the right lime to profit from a new endeavor. Be open-minded abOul things that are different. Vour l..oclll Tennlbt & Put' Control Complny Recycling Help Wanted North 2. lllooday, Aug. 7, 2007 Manley's Help Wanted Wesl Obi. V~!f!, Stop & Compare Help Wanted · U~C.E.S.SI'UL ~I~ BIG tiATE 740-112-1m 304-675·5463 . Tll£t.l, &Hit-11> E.\JEI(.'1' p., r-\tt>IOC..Ii:.( 1-10/"\N-17 GOOt> WOM!-1 ! • Complete Remodeling At. 62 North ~ McCormick's Elltermlnatlon Inc. Com~l.i .I RM~d.nu.J 29670 BaShan Road Racine, Ohio 46n1 740-949-2217 South 1. ~Astro- dtYJ. AugL.m thru October Treatment for ladyblJga, apldll'l, ent1 a wasps. H1ll 's Self Storage Tuesday, Aug. 7th RN INDUSTRIAL NURSE SUC.<.E.5!'>FUL Mt--t-11:) A. SUNSHINE CLUB Gold City Quartet 0 (,Lf..t>'(~'? r ll'e that time 01 veartor !aU treatment urvlet good lor 90 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Don't Miss Help W~inlad "j~"''i TAAI 5q BUGGING YOU? & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ADVERTISE · YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS· l"'t:>lt> '(OU IOIOW Tfi.E.m 1\ ~"''1'1~ Til.!>..\ &1-\l"'t> E.\JE.R_'( LADY BUGS (740) 682-41244 40 4111-7509 • QJ 6 Six doses of bridge from the real world tl~ PuT Mf IN CtM~Gf OF NOCTtJ~NAL OPf~ATIONS! Aoom Ac:ldtllone • -1ng 10 8 6 3 • Q J 54 Opening lead: t A FRANK & EARNEST Nlw(!o- 2002 Cadillac Escalade 1997 Bayllner EXT. Silver Sand, -only I 1996 PonUao Gran Prix, 11900 miles, all wheel drive aeHie,91JhpClB, r$uln!."goodV,6 loGokst goMPoGd, fully loaded lnciDudllng sun· .._ ..., _ _ _ _ _ _.,~ greet, low profile - .... tires k and rims, ground e.-s ~. nice 7AOHARegletaredOuarter stereo, mustseii$2000.Call Horeealor solo or trade. Call 304-593-0544 or 304-593after 7pm. 740-256-6003 1326 -------------....1. Wise Concrete CAR PENTER SE RVI CE • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 YOUN G'S I L...;. · 70 Pine Street • u.au•p<ll,. 740-446-0007 Toll Free 740-742-2293 Please leave messa and/or small houses FOR 0173 I Detro Z llak Z.O 'lllml & RENT. Coli (740)441 -1111 15.1111% Fixed Rate on John lor epp11c:e11on & intonmallon. MtoO:UANIDUS Deere Gllonr Cormlclleel • K2 A109 8 643 If K J • 9 2 • A 7 Work FARM Full Size Mattr088 & BIS, Employer. '· $180; Solo & lovssaat oets, L..-oiF.Qun7:miliiiiiiiiiti;...r CONVENIENnY LOCAT· $400; Drive a llt1fa- seve a ED 1 AFI'ORDAIIL.Et lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark 0'11. Financing- 36 Mos. K9H 2 East A Q9 4 A K 10 8 6 10 53 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Reasonable Rates *Insured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ • . •Prompt and Quality Berber Carpet, $5.95/yd; weeks old In the Mason area Vinyl, $4.B5/yd, Drlllll·a·li111e $550 Cell (443(350-4011 I \I' I ' I I 'I I II " Save alo1, Mollohan Carpel, ,\ I I' I "II ll j, 76 Vine Sl, Galllpolle, OH. (740)648-74<44 iftjr;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 75 ' 73 Soulh .Stanley TreeTrimming ·' & Removal $425.00. No pelS. Ref. llol5Eltoto 304-895-3274 _ required. 740-843· 5264' ...__ _,;Goooiiiiiiliiii-_.1 Registered Fawn . Pug's 9 1!Mutllul Apll.ll Jocltlon Eotatoo. 52 Westwood Drive, 1rom $365 lo $560. Equal 740-«s-2568. Housing Opportunity. This lnstnution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and • Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsur8d&Bond8d 74()-653-9657 .ll doct<ed. 740·:!67-o210 wno I t H&H Guttering Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Black!Tan females, $300 each. Ready now. (740)388· 8124 ' • • .. J • 740-387.0536 Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Blad< and rust, 1 F 4 M. $250-$300. Born 8/13107. Wormed , shots, tails nant with first child. (74o)446-8228 Apartment lor rent, 1-2 111.--~~ Bdrm., remodeled, new carpet, stove & lrig., water, & White, taJs dodted, cur- rent ahols, $250. 740-6456857 or 379-9515. Registered, 1st ~hots, wormed & vet chsd<ed. I WANIID 10 Rmr MONTY r]ami/.tJ ••U'NM• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 06-£18.07 • Q7 5 •MONTiaYOXYGENVffi~ ' Australian Shephard pup· No Pets, lease Plus pies, Black & White and Red Secu rity """""' "---~ R~•lred & White, $125 each. ~ ' ~17-'40"')-'446--'-'348:..:.:.1c..- - - ~45-5984 or (740)645l\Nin Aiwfs Tower is accept- - - - - - - - ;ng applications tor waiting CKC Min Pin puppiss. list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Black/tan, ChQ9'tan, Stag 5 Rmo & Ballt, Kaneuga SPA!E $460, waterlli'ash Pd. 1 BR lOR RENT WI Pl>rtor, fridge, sloYo rum. Watlf/Trolh Pd. $350. 388, · . 0178 or 387·7015 Pnme oommere~al space ftK .1<cept1ng applications 1w 2 ~': :: ::':0WIIay Plaza. 5 1 BR. 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, · North •RENTALS • SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY AKC Mini Schnauurs, all Opportunity 46 Tavern sign ;.~;_;, (2 wds.) "' 1 Menacing 49 Subside hand 50 Antlered 5 Ubrary anlmala caution 52 Regular 8 Engineer's 54 -chi !)lace ch'uan 11 'Turkish 55 Blackthorn official 56 Sub12 Henhouse (secretly) 14 " Shogun" 57 tennlnelo apparel 58 Creatlallan 15 Oaf 59 Social climber 16 Neutrallone 17 Hawaii's Mauna DOWN 16 "Giediator" Mammoth 36 ellra 1 Marvy 39 Hunters" 20 Prestige 2 Frankenwriter 22 Fitting stein's 24 Walter's 40 23' Expor gofer chock 24 Vestige 3 Chase away 25 King, to 41 27 Widespread 4 Runway monsieur , 42 29 Cyberspace aurtace 26 Every one 43 lattora 5 Hound's 27 Skips town 44 30 Auto parts clue 26 Unknown 34 Large num- 6 This, to factors 45 bers Caesar 30 Skiing 47 37 Moo goo-. 7 -d'oeuvre champ pen 8 Wlld'Wesl Tommy 38 Resorts to revolvers 31 11 may be 46 fragile 39 Skyrockets 9 Give or lake 32 Meadow 41 Large vaaao 10 Slant 51 grazer 43 Tennis cour113 Deter 53 divider (2 wds.) 33 Mom's girl 35 Gill alterna44 Czech 19 Gorilla 21 "The tive capital ACROSS Phillip Alder apartment,for the red. Males $35b. Females utlllllea paid, upstairs, 46 eldertytdiaabled call 675$400. 740-388 -87~ Olive St. No pet11. 6679 Equal Housing $4501month.446-3945 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE New 2BR aportmonta. &u: Washer/dryer hooj<up, L..-llliJIOilliiiiiiiiiio-.,1 stOYOirelrlgerator Included. AJao. units on SA ISO. Pots AKC Gorman Shepherd. WOicomol (740)4.11.0t9ol. pup~ Top bloodlina, largo btaed both parants on prom. New Haven 1 Br. Furnlahod iota, S350111rm (304)675Apt., has WID, No Pota, Oop. 5724 & reterenoos. 740-992.01 ee. - - - - - - - - .:.::.=::.....____ 2BR apts, 6 miles from Holzer. $400+dep. Water, sewer, trash paid. 740-9888130 or 740-682-9243 fhe Daily Sentinel • Page BS IIIII'""'_"""_ __, 1BR Apia. 2 locellono. Ref & Cop. roqulred. No palO. 740446-2&67 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious, 2 BR In Rodney, W/0, 2 Bedrooms, CiA, 1 112 frklge,atcwe,waterJsewer/tra Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Ill lncWed. No Pots. Cop Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. rtq. 446-,271 or 709-1657 www.mydallysentinel.com Polo Barno 30x50x10 $8,495 Free Dollvary (937)718-1471 to< Rent, Molgo CQunty, In (7~)641.()110. Monday, August 6, 2007 ALLEY OOP PIYI.TIPPIICES. ·a,..... .,. ........ . . .......... j ...... your day happy. lilllllldleualltl•._. GRJZZWELLS liiUk \1 OI.Jf .' FIS\-1 011.-.' IS~i 1\.1\S ~rF ~ ~l'!b~ED l:li!E ~ ('--"-"' ro'Ft. YoU ? CANCER (Juno 21·July 22)- Anytime we get rattled, we place ourselves at a disadvantage. Don't lose patience and put additional pressure on yoursetl with thla kind of aelf·lnfllcted behavior. SOUP TO NUTZ • �Monday, Au~uat 6, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 l 2 llldii>Oiil Ajjonlnon11 Midchpor, Nor11141h MI.. 2 br. fUmlshod apartment, town, No Poll. DI!IOI~ deposit & roforonceo, no Roqulrod, (7~)992·5174 or pols, (7~)992.016e 1 and 2 bedroom aport· monll, fUrnlohod told unlur· nllhed, end houaaa 1n Pomoror and Mkldleport, lltCUIIIy depooll required, no Plio 74Q. 992•2218. ~::..;_:.::..::==;..._- i 4RM & Ballt, stove ,fridge, PErs males, while end tip. 8 wlcs. UTO on 8hats and wormlogs. $350. 740-767-4875 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room CKC TO\' Rat Tenters, Choo. j 1.-----_.J WfO Included. Water & Garbage paid. No pets, very nice, clean & attractive. $500/mo, 181 mo + $500 Sec.dep. required. Available 7/16/07. 4pply within. 1743 Centenary Rd, Gi!-!lipolis. No Phone Cal~ Please. j. Wanted to rent or rent to own 2·3 BR houae. Mllltary man & wife preg- .... sewer, trash pd. Middleport. r:o Additions Local Contractor Female TO\' Poodle, CKC FraeEatlmatw 740-387.0544 $350 080. (740)446-1672 answer leave message. Pure breed Lab puppies r1D Townhouse r apartments, Chapel Ad, Bidwell. 388~ available Ellm View A "'partments 2 • &3 bedroom apartments •Central heal & AIC ::::"e8shnenetrpayldrysaerl~rtcup •• -· (304)882-"017 ~ -------GJ8Ciouo Living I and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apia. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5084. Equal Nousing Opportunity. ====='-"---Immaculate 2 bedroom ~ now on John MDiotANnl'iE . Equlprr\ent (740)446-2412. BIG SALE on 4' 5' & 8' • 3 Selko watches, IJIBI cond111on; radar deloctors; tela- Rotor Tillers. End or phones; boom boxee; plus Summer Sale on Bush other misc. electronics; Hogs, all sizes. JIM'S FARM priced lelr, (740 )992 •3176 EQUIPMENT INC. 448-9m Caterpillar 0-5 Dozer '73 Hard to find M20 & l2 with Cargo F-SO winch ~h Griswold Skllets, Excellent, manual transmissiOn · 12' $11 00; Aleo haw a 'Keen a""'e ,...,. blade can be aaen at Kuttef push lawn mower, Old Farms, State ROUie 62 very rare, nice. $295. Ohio River Road, Pt. (740)533-3670 Pleasant Serial 94J2038 ----J-ET _ _ __ $25,000 304-nS-5656 AERATION MOTORS Ropoired, New & RebtJIR In Slocl<. Call Ron Evans, I· 800-537·9128. -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat oar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways, L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & apartment Naw cerpel & cablnota, lreallly pointed & decorated, WID hookUp Beautlful country setting. Must see to apprecfat e. $40DI (B14159s-m3 or mo. Friday, 8om-4:30pm. Ciosed 1-800-798-<1866. Thursday, Saturday & Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. SUnday. (740)-7300 ::~='!"~~:~ ISHOP no pets, (740)992.()165 Kieler Built- Valley-BieonHorse and livestock l'lollersloadmaxGoosensd<, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum l'lollonr· B&W GOOoaneck Hitches- Trailer Parts Carmichael Trailers. (7401446 _2412 · r 1JvfsrocK ·------pi FlO I lORA~~ """"' , [~.g--Ttt·UCKS--lOR SALE 1 r BoA1SIOR&"~ """"' -1 EIIetrleel I Plumbing Aootrnv•o.-. vtnyt Bkllnt l Polntlnv ,uuv. · . 740-416-1472. Pltlo anct Ponh Dicke WVD3e725 . roof, AM/Fm/C caSsette. rea Serious lnquirss. 446-7529 daytime, 446-6748 · t..-iiillii 2001 l"""'• · .... ,...... Camary' V-6• 2 evenings . . tone color, engine start _ _.::_ _ _ _ _ _ 1995 30ft Fleetwood Tarry, remote control, cJd changer, ~ Silverado 1500 Eld: Cab, very good condition, AC, 8 disc, very nice, clean 4x4, &'lilt, 35'tlres. Call 740- heater , queen size bed, Inside, look like new, 441 -01 49 ' stove, lrldge, microwave, (304)812-4635 stereo, flat screen TV. SlJVS Sleeps 6-8, oomes wih 3 2004 Jeep Liberty, $12,000 lOR &u: 1 day weekend at Rocky Fork 080; 2001 Cavalier, $3400 Lake In Hillsboro, Ohio lor 080; 1998 Gavsliar, $1900 080.(740)256-8169 05 Exped~on. XlT Sport, Labor Day weekend. As~ng whho/gray inl. 4WD, 3rd $7300. 740-286,-8729 95 Mltsublshi 3000GT, Blk, row-seat,Ex-Cond 41 ,000/m · Sunroof, Alarm, 10 diSC CO, $19.500 304-675-4066 • 99 30ft SIX!nybrook trailer 67,000 miles. looks/runs M CWJI llcamper, 1211slldeout.Good WOTORC\' great $6500. 388.()406 cond. 740·446-8759 If no 4 IIEEI....IiR!I answer leave a message r . ril 96 Neon, runs and looks CLASSIF.IEDSI ~7 l982 Honda Black Hawk, 1Wo campers. 2005 - 3311 looks good, runs good, good long and 2006 • 3011 long. gas mileage Sl,200 304- Forlnlocsll446·7834 . 875-8727 - - - - - - - - ;;;oo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =~s~;~ay ~~~iso':nj~:. r10 --ii.J Buick Lasabre. Excellent HoME 90 000 shape, foJC. • Ready mlleo,to new ~-IMPRo--~· rubber, go. Asking $5000. (740)245- ., $3995.00 Call 448-4514 or 5984 or (7401645-4833 BASEMENT 441 ·7534 2005 H.D.Fet Boy cuslorn WATERPROORNG maroon wlemboaaed Uncond~ional lifetime guar· ftames,1 of 200 made,BOO antee. Local references fur· miles since new,price nlshed. Established 197S. $19,000 OBO call lor Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· details· 740-949~2217. 0870, Rogers ·Basement V C YOUNG Ill ''' ,' 'I I I I' ,.....;.._ _ _ _ _., J&L COn&trUCtIOn , VInyl Siding • Rapl-ment WlndoWa Rooting 0 • Deckl •Garages ·, Pole Buildings • Room Add"lonl ....___n uw.,.r: James Kaellell 742·2332 r~:;,=~~;:a Mus~r;:mSooop T-Post 611. $3.29 Wide Variety or Lawn Se<cl, FerllUzer and Sbowmaster Show . Feeds Waterproofing. VILLAGE OF Code. Bid e8curHy fur· POMEROY nlahed In Bond fDrm MEIGS COUNTY (Bid Guarantee and LEGAL NOTICE· INVI· Contract • and TATION TO BID Performance Bond as s..led Bide will be provided In Section ·- f o r fumlahlng 153.57.1 ol the Ohio ell labor, materials and Revised Code), must equipment necessary be Issued bV a Suretv to complete a project Company or known H Lincoln Hill Corporation llcenaed Watertlne Replacement In tile State ol Ohio to d the Village Olllce provide aald surety. 1ocatec1 320 Eall Main Thooa Blddara that Streat, Pomerov, Ohio elect .to aubmll bid 46781. All bide must be guaranty In the form ol received by 10:00 a.m. a certified check, local time on Tuelday, caohler's check or let· Auguat21, 2007 d Hid tar of credH pursuant llme, publici¥ opened to Chapter 1305 of the 1nd reed aloud. Biela Oho Revlaed Coda and fMV be mailed or dellv· In IICCOrdanca with ared In 11dvance to the Section 153.54 (C) ol 1bove eddren. the Oho Revleed Code. The pnljeet consists ol Any such laHor ol conatructlng 3,9611aet credn shall be revoca· ol6"_.1ne,2261aet. ble only at the option of 2" wtllerllne, valveo, ol the beneficiary Hrvlce connections, Owner. The amount ol 1nd hydrant reconnec- the cartllled check, Ilona, and other neces- cashiers check or let· nry appurtenances. ter ol credit ahall be Bid Documents equal to ten (10) per· Include the bid cent olthe Bid and tha Requirements and Succesalul Bidder will Contract Documents be required to submit a (that Include all bid bond In the form proeheela, plana, specHI· vlded In 153.57 or th~. catlone, and any Ohio Revl- Code In eddendla) can be conjunction with the obglned !rom M•E ·execution ol the conCompanies, Inc., 5085 tract. Tile Plant Road, Each proposal must Lexington, Ohio 43764 contal~ the lull name with a non-refundable ol the party or parties paymant o1 $60.00 per aubmmlng the Bidding HI. Checka ohould be Document• and all meda payable to MoE persona Interested Companlea, Inc. Bid therein. Each bidder Documenta will alao mutt oubmlt evidence be on file In the plan ol Ha experlanceo on room olthe F. W. Dodge projecta olllmllar size Corporation, Builders and complexity. The Exchange, and the Owner lntendo that VIllage Olllce. thll ProJect be com· Each Bidder Ia plated no later than the required to lurnlah lima period •• aot forth with Ha eubmlulon ol In Article 4 ol the the fully completed Bid Standard • Form ol Document•, a Bid Agreement Between SacurHy In accordance Owner and Contractor with Section 153.54 o1 on the Baals ol a the Ohio Reviled Stipulated Price. ' EliCh Bidder mu11 lnaure Jhd an emplov· aeo and applicants lor employment are not dlacrlmlnded ogalnat becllul8 of rece, color, religion, eex, national origin, handicap, ancestry, or oge. All contractore and au b c o nI r acI o r a Involved wHh the proj· eel 1hall to the extent practicable, uee Ohio projects, materials, aorvlcea and labor In the Implementation of their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the tqJJal employment opportunity requlremente ol Ohio Admlnlatratlve coda Chapter 124, the Governor's Executive Order or 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84·9 ahall be required. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wago rateo on Public Improvement• In Meigs County as deter· mined by the Ohio Department ol commerce, Division ol Labor and Worker Safety· Wage and Hour. The Engineer's eatl· mate for this project lo $200,000. The VIllage ol Pomeroy reaeriaa the right to wolve any lnlormal~lea or lrregularltiH. The Village of Pomeroy noeervea the right to reject any or all bids or to lncraaae or decreaee or omR any Item or limes and/or award the bid to the lowest, responsive and noaponalble bidder. By order ollhe VIllage ol Pomeroy located at 320 Ead Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Countv ol Malga, this 26th day of Ju!V, 2007. (7) 30 (8) 6 "Tttf SA~Gf oF rtte / NIGttT 8~1GAl>e''! lllftoa~ Cltllli'J IIMI Fnllllre ' www,ttrluae•koe.......,.oo• . BARNEY IT'S UP TO MY LAWYER II Mlrnm Caaalruatlon .... ...... Coabacdq St. Rt. 2-is C~ester, Ohio Mike Vii. Marcum," Owner I' 1 1 I I " 1 1 \ j • I 1 1 • "- " I I "'"' \,,,,I •,r<l••• '\ I ill• ' I "" I< U< IP•II I 1 ll j(, 111•"1' 11 11' .Residential & Comm~relai 740-985-4141 omce 740-416·1834 9:00pm Mason County Fair Pt. PIS'asant, WV Free Estimates Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time and a Per Diem Registered Nurse for the Toyota Plant. Applicants must have a current West Virginia License. Previous Industrial Nursing, ECC or Critical Care experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1510 Valley Drive Point P!easant, WV 25550 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Part-time position available to assist and individual with mental retardation in Middleport: 1) 30 hrs: Sat3pm-Bam Tues; daytim~ hours off; sleep over required; 2) 15 hrs: Bam-3pm Sat/Sun Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to: Bu'ckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 8/10/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. 4• Pass Pass Pass This week we are going· to visit the real world. The first deal arose during a social game In St. Louis a couple of months ago. How should lhe defense go • to deleallour spades after Wost lsads lite diamond ace? Mer Soulh opened one spade end West made a lakeout double, showing short· age In the .opener's sull and long1h (al loasllhree cards) In each ci the other lltree s~ls, North co~ectly raised 10 two spades. He had the valuas lor the b~ . and if would have been lactlcally poor 10 pass. Now East wanled 10 act, bul he was nol sure whether to bid lhrao hearts (which mlghl prove to be a 4-3 I~) or lhree diamonds (which risked missing a 4-4 hear1 lit). Ha lrled lo solve the problem by . making a responsive double, which said lhal he had sufflclenl points 10 act, bul had no clear-cui call. South, though, closed lhe auction by jum~ng lo lour spades. Wast led tho diamond ace, under which East played his queen. When a delendar cannot win a trick, he may actver11se touching honors by dropping the top one In his sequence. West continued wilh his diamond eight, East winning wilh his jacl< and shifting ro a hoan to give tho dolonso the llrstlour tricks for down one. Suppose West misdslends, taking his two top diamonds and swlchlng to a club. Good guesswork gels declarer home with an overtricK He wins wilh his club· ace, plays • club to dummy's king, ·and runs the spade queen. Then come a club ruff, the spade ace, a spade lo dummy, and the two establlst19d clubs, on which South's hearts disappear. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - ShOuld your mind-set be more acceptable to uattery, an astute acquaintance could attempt lo We Deliver To You! • Home Oxyge!) • Portable Oxygen • Homenll System • Helios System ~ ....~.~t"i"''lr.ij!P.!Igl"t:,.,• use this weakness for purposes of manipulation . Be watchful and on guard. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Tryirv lo skip by on your charm and good looks Isn't al)l to work, so if you hOpe to achieve anything of substance, be prepared to apply total dedication to the PEANUTS Dear Editor, I am sending you my latest nove I. ~ER.E,TJ.IIS JUST CAME FOR 'fOU .. , ROBERT IISSEll ce•m•m•• • New Homes • Ciarages Don't! • Honda out MedHatlon practice Web-looted animals Citified Fanallcal SniHed at Football's - Rozella Pipe lllllnga Homoproduct• brand Cozumel cash RV haven Capture CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebity Opl\ercryp!Ograml are created !rom (lootallons~ tamous people. past ITl:l PJ.-.1 • ED letter n lhe cipher !llar(J! !or arotl\el Today's clue: D9QUllls X "H VLW HI VT KLZZXA RPDHIS WUXIE WP KLICLW," ' GXYRGLIAE ' ALTW , VJKB EHVX APR BPUX • BPUX RXKLJWX PI H EBX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'My body seems to bo having a party thai I wasn't inv!ed lo. My body is very happy." · Jason Baloman ~~::~' S©'S.~~ -~E~S' .y WOlD OAMI CLAY R, 'OIUN _.:,..._ _ __ lt~oi 0 four Rl<lrrtlllilt !.tiers of I he J<rombled word• b.- I low tc form leur Jlmple wcrds. EPEAIC D YL 1\S II rI P RE 0 G ., ' ~ ' cause at hand. UBAA (Sept. 23~0ct. 23) - This may not be an appropriate day to introduce "li's wise," the C{)UO.Ielor told something new or change a method for those with whom you have a working relationship. If you see conditions are ·a bit co nfusing, put It oH. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOII. 22) - If you're banking on someone balling you out of a situation that you got yourself into. yo u are going to be sadly disappointed. Be prepared to fend for yOurself. SAGITIARIUii (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Although you usually look to discover bOth si de~?( a ~rio~ issue before mak· ing a dac tSioh, thts wtSe conduct may not be operative. If your judgment Is all one· sided. take care. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - It is never wise to slack off at work, which, if you shoukj, could cause some big prob· !ems for you. Your boss may be more headstrong than ever and totally lntoler· ant of sluggish effort AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Think twice about getting involved in a speculative >Jenture with a fnend whO has even less kriowledge about th e endeavor than '2\- - - --.. .... I:J l!NIC!AMB<.E AoO'Il l UTERS TO (JfT ANSWf: R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a- J - n 7 ' Assist - Opine - Windy _; Layman - MY WAI ST "The most discouraging thing about getting <Jider;· a woman lamenl.o:d to her friend, "is at I those years going to MY WAIST." ARLO&JANIS you_It both are incompetent. you 're des· tined !o fail. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Depending upon another IQ take care of an assignment delegated to you is apt to be a big mistake, unless this person it ss least as experienced as you. Even then, he or she migh t trip you up. .ARIES (March 21-April19) - YoU might GARFIELD MONDA'I ... mean well in aHempting to give advice to a friend, but unless you are an expert 1n the problem area, keep mum. Your coun· set co uld be tar more harmful than it is helpful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You may not be as good as you think at managing your monev. so don't try to influence another to lay down funds on something costly that you're doing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- More then one parson you encounter could be walking around with a chip on his or her shoulder, so be prepared to use tsrge dOles of patience and tolerance to ,keep .................... ...........12:11.. WA~TED: East Obi. By Bernice Bede.Oaol If you '8re astute enough to recognize it, there's a possibility you may find yourself in the right spot at the right lime to profit from a new endeavor. Be open-minded abOul things that are different. Vour l..oclll Tennlbt & Put' Control Complny Recycling Help Wanted North 2. lllooday, Aug. 7, 2007 Manley's Help Wanted Wesl Obi. V~!f!, Stop & Compare Help Wanted · U~C.E.S.SI'UL ~I~ BIG tiATE 740-112-1m 304-675·5463 . Tll£t.l, &Hit-11> E.\JEI(.'1' p., r-\tt>IOC..Ii:.( 1-10/"\N-17 GOOt> WOM!-1 ! • Complete Remodeling At. 62 North ~ McCormick's Elltermlnatlon Inc. Com~l.i .I RM~d.nu.J 29670 BaShan Road Racine, Ohio 46n1 740-949-2217 South 1. ~Astro- dtYJ. AugL.m thru October Treatment for ladyblJga, apldll'l, ent1 a wasps. H1ll 's Self Storage Tuesday, Aug. 7th RN INDUSTRIAL NURSE SUC.<.E.5!'>FUL Mt--t-11:) A. SUNSHINE CLUB Gold City Quartet 0 (,Lf..t>'(~'? r ll'e that time 01 veartor !aU treatment urvlet good lor 90 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Don't Miss Help W~inlad "j~"''i TAAI 5q BUGGING YOU? & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ADVERTISE · YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS· l"'t:>lt> '(OU IOIOW Tfi.E.m 1\ ~"''1'1~ Til.!>..\ &1-\l"'t> E.\JE.R_'( LADY BUGS (740) 682-41244 40 4111-7509 • QJ 6 Six doses of bridge from the real world tl~ PuT Mf IN CtM~Gf OF NOCTtJ~NAL OPf~ATIONS! Aoom Ac:ldtllone • -1ng 10 8 6 3 • Q J 54 Opening lead: t A FRANK & EARNEST Nlw(!o- 2002 Cadillac Escalade 1997 Bayllner EXT. Silver Sand, -only I 1996 PonUao Gran Prix, 11900 miles, all wheel drive aeHie,91JhpClB, r$uln!."goodV,6 loGokst goMPoGd, fully loaded lnciDudllng sun· .._ ..., _ _ _ _ _ _.,~ greet, low profile - .... tires k and rims, ground e.-s ~. nice 7AOHARegletaredOuarter stereo, mustseii$2000.Call Horeealor solo or trade. Call 304-593-0544 or 304-593after 7pm. 740-256-6003 1326 -------------....1. Wise Concrete CAR PENTER SE RVI CE • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 YOUN G'S I L...;. · 70 Pine Street • u.au•p<ll,. 740-446-0007 Toll Free 740-742-2293 Please leave messa and/or small houses FOR 0173 I Detro Z llak Z.O 'lllml & RENT. Coli (740)441 -1111 15.1111% Fixed Rate on John lor epp11c:e11on & intonmallon. MtoO:UANIDUS Deere Gllonr Cormlclleel • K2 A109 8 643 If K J • 9 2 • A 7 Work FARM Full Size Mattr088 & BIS, Employer. '· $180; Solo & lovssaat oets, L..-oiF.Qun7:miliiiiiiiiiti;...r CONVENIENnY LOCAT· $400; Drive a llt1fa- seve a ED 1 AFI'ORDAIIL.Et lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark 0'11. Financing- 36 Mos. K9H 2 East A Q9 4 A K 10 8 6 10 53 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Reasonable Rates *Insured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ • . •Prompt and Quality Berber Carpet, $5.95/yd; weeks old In the Mason area Vinyl, $4.B5/yd, Drlllll·a·li111e $550 Cell (443(350-4011 I \I' I ' I I 'I I II " Save alo1, Mollohan Carpel, ,\ I I' I "II ll j, 76 Vine Sl, Galllpolle, OH. (740)648-74<44 iftjr;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 75 ' 73 Soulh .Stanley TreeTrimming ·' & Removal $425.00. No pelS. Ref. llol5Eltoto 304-895-3274 _ required. 740-843· 5264' ...__ _,;Goooiiiiiiliiii-_.1 Registered Fawn . Pug's 9 1!Mutllul Apll.ll Jocltlon Eotatoo. 52 Westwood Drive, 1rom $365 lo $560. Equal 740-«s-2568. Housing Opportunity. This lnstnution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and • Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsur8d&Bond8d 74()-653-9657 .ll doct<ed. 740·:!67-o210 wno I t H&H Guttering Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Black!Tan females, $300 each. Ready now. (740)388· 8124 ' • • .. J • 740-387.0536 Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Blad< and rust, 1 F 4 M. $250-$300. Born 8/13107. Wormed , shots, tails nant with first child. (74o)446-8228 Apartment lor rent, 1-2 111.--~~ Bdrm., remodeled, new carpet, stove & lrig., water, & White, taJs dodted, cur- rent ahols, $250. 740-6456857 or 379-9515. Registered, 1st ~hots, wormed & vet chsd<ed. I WANIID 10 Rmr MONTY r]ami/.tJ ••U'NM• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 06-£18.07 • Q7 5 •MONTiaYOXYGENVffi~ ' Australian Shephard pup· No Pets, lease Plus pies, Black & White and Red Secu rity """""' "---~ R~•lred & White, $125 each. ~ ' ~17-'40"')-'446--'-'348:..:.:.1c..- - - ~45-5984 or (740)645l\Nin Aiwfs Tower is accept- - - - - - - - ;ng applications tor waiting CKC Min Pin puppiss. list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Black/tan, ChQ9'tan, Stag 5 Rmo & Ballt, Kaneuga SPA!E $460, waterlli'ash Pd. 1 BR lOR RENT WI Pl>rtor, fridge, sloYo rum. Watlf/Trolh Pd. $350. 388, · . 0178 or 387·7015 Pnme oommere~al space ftK .1<cept1ng applications 1w 2 ~': :: ::':0WIIay Plaza. 5 1 BR. 1 BA apt, stove, fridge, · North •RENTALS • SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY AKC Mini Schnauurs, all Opportunity 46 Tavern sign ;.~;_;, (2 wds.) "' 1 Menacing 49 Subside hand 50 Antlered 5 Ubrary anlmala caution 52 Regular 8 Engineer's 54 -chi !)lace ch'uan 11 'Turkish 55 Blackthorn official 56 Sub12 Henhouse (secretly) 14 " Shogun" 57 tennlnelo apparel 58 Creatlallan 15 Oaf 59 Social climber 16 Neutrallone 17 Hawaii's Mauna DOWN 16 "Giediator" Mammoth 36 ellra 1 Marvy 39 Hunters" 20 Prestige 2 Frankenwriter 22 Fitting stein's 24 Walter's 40 23' Expor gofer chock 24 Vestige 3 Chase away 25 King, to 41 27 Widespread 4 Runway monsieur , 42 29 Cyberspace aurtace 26 Every one 43 lattora 5 Hound's 27 Skips town 44 30 Auto parts clue 26 Unknown 34 Large num- 6 This, to factors 45 bers Caesar 30 Skiing 47 37 Moo goo-. 7 -d'oeuvre champ pen 8 Wlld'Wesl Tommy 38 Resorts to revolvers 31 11 may be 46 fragile 39 Skyrockets 9 Give or lake 32 Meadow 41 Large vaaao 10 Slant 51 grazer 43 Tennis cour113 Deter 53 divider (2 wds.) 33 Mom's girl 35 Gill alterna44 Czech 19 Gorilla 21 "The tive capital ACROSS Phillip Alder apartment,for the red. Males $35b. Females utlllllea paid, upstairs, 46 eldertytdiaabled call 675$400. 740-388 -87~ Olive St. No pet11. 6679 Equal Housing $4501month.446-3945 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE New 2BR aportmonta. &u: Washer/dryer hooj<up, L..-llliJIOilliiiiiiiiiio-.,1 stOYOirelrlgerator Included. AJao. units on SA ISO. Pots AKC Gorman Shepherd. WOicomol (740)4.11.0t9ol. pup~ Top bloodlina, largo btaed both parants on prom. New Haven 1 Br. Furnlahod iota, S350111rm (304)675Apt., has WID, No Pota, Oop. 5724 & reterenoos. 740-992.01 ee. - - - - - - - - .:.::.=::.....____ 2BR apts, 6 miles from Holzer. $400+dep. Water, sewer, trash paid. 740-9888130 or 740-682-9243 fhe Daily Sentinel • Page BS IIIII'""'_"""_ __, 1BR Apia. 2 locellono. Ref & Cop. roqulred. No palO. 740446-2&67 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious, 2 BR In Rodney, W/0, 2 Bedrooms, CiA, 1 112 frklge,atcwe,waterJsewer/tra Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Ill lncWed. No Pots. Cop Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. rtq. 446-,271 or 709-1657 www.mydallysentinel.com Polo Barno 30x50x10 $8,495 Free Dollvary (937)718-1471 to< Rent, Molgo CQunty, In (7~)641.()110. Monday, August 6, 2007 ALLEY OOP PIYI.TIPPIICES. ·a,..... .,. ........ . . .......... j ...... your day happy. lilllllldleualltl•._. GRJZZWELLS liiUk \1 OI.Jf .' FIS\-1 011.-.' IS~i 1\.1\S ~rF ~ ~l'!b~ED l:li!E ~ ('--"-"' ro'Ft. YoU ? CANCER (Juno 21·July 22)- Anytime we get rattled, we place ourselves at a disadvantage. Don't lose patience and put additional pressure on yoursetl with thla kind of aelf·lnfllcted behavior. SOUP TO NUTZ • �.' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 'WlWi.mydailysenti'nel.com ~ .. • 6 miners trapped in collapsed Utah mine; cave-in was mistaken for minor earthquake, A2 Woods wins 3rd straight at Bridgest9ne Glavine gets 300th win: . F1restone always seems the perfect place ~or T1ger Wood» to show h1s best stu~- . Th1s year, the ,tnrung could not have been much better. In the fmal event before the final maJ~r of the year: Woods buned Rory Sabbaum and the rest of the field St,t~dar at the Bn~gestone I~VItallonal f~r an ~tght-shot VICtory, sendmg hts confidence soanng Sunda,Y as he left for Southern H11ls and PGA Champ1ons~tp. . Thts m1ght JUSt gtve me~ httle more conftde.nce, Woods srud. It. was a command performance on . a challengmg course, n;trumsce~t of some of hts maJor vtct~nes. He was detenruned to play the fina~ round wtthout a . bogey, JUSt hke the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach. and Woods showed more emotion over saving par with a 12-foot putt on the final hole than any of his birdies in his m: _ . . · 5-under 65. He fimshed at 8- 2 at the tum of the. 20th cenunde~272. t~ry. ~e also:-"onforthe 14th He was the only player to ttme tn 25 tt:tes a~ the World l'imsh under par at F1restone; Golf Cham.p1onships.. the only other ttmes he had . Sabbattm cl.osed With a 74, done that were h1s two U.S. JUSt as he _dtd tn the fmal Open v1ctones. And . after group _With . Woods at turnmg a one-shot defic1t mto Wachov1a. Justtn Rose saved a s1x-shot lead on the front par on the_fin~ hole for a 68 mne, Woods left everyone that left htm tted for second _ else playtn~ for second. H~ thought h~ ~ad a chance Sabbauru took another step v.:nh four btrd.tes through backward. The fiery South etght holes u~t1l he saw . a Afncan lost a one-shot l~d leaderboard w1th Woods m to Woods tn the Wachovta firm controL . Champtonshtp thts ~.ear, then Woods started the fi~al srud Woods looked heatable round . ~.me shot behmd as ever." Sabbatmt. When t~ey made Not on this course. the. tum as the rrun began, It was the second time :-"htte flags would have more Woods has strung together a~gro~i!-te ,than umbrella~. three straight victories at this Sa. ba~(\1 was shaken to the World Golf Championship, pomt at he ordered a specand he tied a PGA Tour ta~ removed. . record by winning for the . ~s essentially wo~ by sixth time on the same ptcking up five shots dunng a course. Jack Nicklaus won five-hole stretch on the front six Masters at Augusta nine, but the ninth hole was National. and Alex Ross won absurd. Everyone in the final six times at the North & group was all over the map South Open at Pinehurst No. and headed for big numbers, .' · . w1th Woods the. w!ldest. He hooked ht.s tee shot so far to the left tile ball found the rough on ~e lOth · fatrway. Then he tned to shce hts approach around the trees, only to drop from a branch and hit a 58-y~-old wom~n m the arm, comtng to rest m the. crook of her arm .. After taktng a drop, Woods pt~ched ~ver the ~n. then ch1pped tn for par_ . Sabbattm took five to reach the .green and made double bogey, and as he walked toward ~e }Oth tee, a spec'!!tor satd. .Hey, Ro~. still think Tig~r .ts heatable. Sabbatlm turned and glared. He barked at a pohce o~ficer and d~manded -:wtth an obscemty throw~ m -that .f!!e fan be taken out of here, . . Woods . earned $1.35 .m1l!ton for hts 58th career v1ctory. Since the start of the 2005 season, Woods has not gone more than five · starts .on the PGA Tour without winning. CHICAGO CAP.) - Tom Glavine joined pitching's mostprestigiousc.lub with a vintage performance, chan,ging speeds and fooling hitters in the manner that made him one ofbaseball's best. - The stylish left-bander earned hts 300th victory Sunday night with nervous family and friends looking on from near the Mets' dugout on the first-base side. Glavine left with a fiverun lead after 6 1-3 innings, and New York's. bullpen held on for a 8-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Wife Christine Glavine wiped tears from her eyes as Billy Wagner retired Mike Fontenot on a grounder for the final out. Glavine, who watched from the dugout, came out in a warmup JaCket and exchanged hugs .and Players tO be1;1efit from Reds-Pirates postponement PIITSBURGH (AP) Sunday's postponement due to rain of the finale of .the three-game series between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds gave a few ailing players some extra time to neal. Steady showers began about 45 minutes before the scheduled start time of I :35 p.m. and continued through the official announcement of the postponement at about 2:45. The game will be made up as pan of a doubleheader Aug. 28. Sunday was the third postponement due to rain for the Pirates at home this season, plus a suspended game May 1 that was finished the following afternoon. The first two were April I 4-15 (lgainst the Giants, which made necessary an Aug. 13 doubleheader. The Red~ had taken the first two games of the weekend series. Scheduled Pirates starter Tom Gorzelanny has not pitched since leaving his start July 25 in New York in the third inning complaining of left shoulder stiffness. The rain out, combined with a scheduled off day Monday, means he will have an extra 48 hours to rest. The Reds were ·in a simiJar situation with right-hander Aaron Harang, who has not started since July 28 and left after one inning due to a sore lower back. He was scheduled to stan Thursday against Los Angeles, but Reds manager Pete Mackanin said he might be pushed back to Wednesday. The team was to evaluate the situation durin~ its plane ride back to Cincmnau and would make an announcement about the rotation on Monday. Bronson Arroyo was supposed to start Sunday, but the Reds indicated he might be moved to Wednesday to allow Harang to continue his pattern of preparation and start Tuesday. Pitchers aren't the only ones who will likely benefit from the extra time off. Pirates outfielder Xavier Nady was not in the lineup again Sunday - the fifth consecutive game he did not stan due to a strained left hamstring. Reds outfielder Ryan Freel left Thursday's game in Washington with a sore right .knee and is officially listed as day-to-dar. Mackanin said that if Freel s . condition does not improve in the next 24 hours, a second trip to the disabled list for him this season is possible. Freel's injury _was one of the reasons Jeff Keppinger was pOised to make his first career start in the outfield. Keppinger, who has started games at all four infield Indians fromPageBl late, having scored more positions during his 58-stan than three runs. on! y three major league career, played times in their last II games one inning in left for the and batting .230 in August. Kansas City Royals last sea- Facing Fausto Carmona on son. He has six hits in his Sunday didn't make it any .last 15 at-bats, and hit a easier, but Baker stifled the game-tying homer in the Indians' lineup. Cleveland ninth inning Saturday night. was shut out for the sixth Regular leftfielder Adam tinie this season. Dunn had homered in each Baker (6-4) struck out of his past three games, but four and walked two, retirMackanin did not want him ing 19 of his last 22 batters. to have to face Gorzelanny. He kept the Indians guessGorzelanny will start ing at the plate by changing Tuesday in Arizona, but speeds and locations. Tony Armas will be skipped Cleveland's final hit off in the rotation, meaning that Baker came when Trot Matt Morris will still face Nixon 's fly ball dropped the team that traded him Tuesday, the San Francisco between shortstop Jason Giants, in only his second Bartlett and left fielder start for Pittsburgh on Jason Tyner to lead off the eighth. Baker then snared Friday. Rookie Shane Y.ouman Jhonny Peralta's bunt will make a spot start during attempt out of the air as Jason a doubleheader in Pittsburgh · pinch-runner against the Giants Aug. 13. Michaels headed for second He was removed 'from the and threw to first for a dourotation when the Pirates ble play, drawing a standing acquired Morris. ovation. , slaps with teammates. He then hugged his children, 1 and his wife, giving her a kiss, received congratula' tions from his parents an~ waved to the crowd. Glavine became the 23rd · pitcher with 300 victories: the first since former teammate Greg Maddux reached the milestone in 2004 while with the Cubs. The 41-yearold Glavine, only the fifth lefty to win 300; capped a momentous weekend in baseball . On Saturday, Bal'!j Bonds hit his 755th homer to tie Hank Aaron's careet mark and Alex Rodrigue:t became the youngest player to reach 500 homers. Now the question is: Will the latest 300-game winner be the last? Randy Johnson has 284 wins but back -prob!ems have plagued him and he turns 44 in September. . . .J4t( I \iiS•\ t) l ..-.·-. ,,._!) SPORTS • Feeney Bennett drops · a wild one. See Page 81 next year, A6 II f'tl)\) , \l (,1 Sl -. :! • • l. ...... BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM in 2004. Befpre serving as Using the local· jail again as a 12-day facility has sheriff, Beegle worked for · allowed Beegle to save 31 112 years as a full-time money and use it to pay deputy sheriff while workdeputy salaries, he said. In ing as a teacher and princi2005, the county · spent pal in the Southern Local $160,000 for outside housSchool District. He and his ing. wife, Jane, have three chi!~ dren and two grandchil. Beegle said his staff has dren. also played an important role in using the county jail Beegle said his 2004 again •. assuming additional campaign was based on reduties as jailors without opening the county jail and asking for extra pay. saving taxpayers money spent on outside housing. Since he assumed office, he. collected private dona"I said I would do everything I could to re-open the port for the department," tions to make the repairs necessary to re-open the j!)il and secure public sup- . Beegle said. The Daily Sentinel <~i1~ 740-992-2155 . :l~ www.mydailyregister.com - www.mydailysentinetcom e:Jdl!!; u, • l' BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES POMEROY - Last week there were two gasoline drive-offs in Pomeroy which the police department is now investigating. The first drive-off happened last Thursday at the R & J Food Shop on East Main Street where a gray, older model Chevrolet drove off with $37.86 in gasoline. Patrolman Ronnie Spaun, investigating officer, said the vehicle was from West Virginia but the rear tag was covered with cardboard when the clerk went to get the tag number. Spaun also in~estigated a dri~e -off at · the Pomeroy Exxon on West Matn Street last Friday where $25 in gasoline was stolen. The alleged tag number of the vehicle involved is ECQ-7273. Both drive-off incidents are under investiga, tion. The Pomeroy Police Department is also investigating- incidents where a vehicle was damaged while left in the upper parking lot around 3:15 p.m., late last month. A vehicle owned by Charissa Stanley was left on the parking lot near the gazebo while she and a friend went for a walk on the walking path. When Stanley and the friend returned she discovered damaged done to the passenger side fender, side mirror, front passenger door, rear passenger door with scral?es down the side. Sgt. Brandy Tobin is mvestigating the incident. Corey Woods of Lincoln Hill reported his vehicle had recently been broken into with medications and several CD's being stolen. St. Brandy Tobin is also investigating the incident. Also under investigation is a complaint by Melissa Van Cooney of M,ulberry Avenue who reported items had recently been stolen off of her porch, including a lawn mower_ The lawn mower was later recovered . The incident is under investigation by Patrolman Adam Holcomb_ If you have any information about these pending cases, call the Pomeroy Police Department at 992-6411 . Page AS • Merle Neal • Glenn Davis • Bryan Yonker INSIDE ·Summer swim The London Pool will close for the season on Sunday after completing its second full season since sustaining flood damage in 2004. Yesterday was a hot day for a cool dip and a few splashes, just ask John Stewart (right), 10, and Jamal Lee, 12. Maybe going off the diving board is more your speed but take a lesson from Maddie Fields, 6, who holds her nose to keep the water out. Beth Serpnt/photoo BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX Kt. AG~ jail , as well as $34,000 in private donations to install a central. air-conditioning system and make exterior improvements to the century-old 'jail and sheriff's office. Other improvements have also been made through private donations. Beegle cited the replacement of vehicles in the department's aging fleet, with donated vehicles he solicated from sheriffs in Mont~omery and Delaware counties, as well as others purchased with his department's funds. BY BETH SERGENT Middleport Pool ends season with $13K deficit ; SEDM · lll11lt 11 1··••1 1 1IIOI<<IIII PomeroyPD investigating drive-offs WEATHER ' seoAMSI l\\11\ Beegle files for '08 re-election bid POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle has announced he will seek re-election next year. Beegle, a Republican, said he filed his petition with the Meigs County Board of Elections last week. The primary will be held in March, 2008. Beegle is the first candidate to announce intention to run for office next year. Beegle was first elected Details on PaJie A2 ~otnt ~leasant l\egtster Ohio's first ethanol.plants 'o n . schedule to open Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Israeli and Palestinian leaders hold talks in Jericho, their first meeting on Palestinian soil. See Page A2 • Thai police who break rules to sport Hello Kitty armbands as punishment. See Page A2 . • Minn. puts bridge replacement on fast track as recovery efforts go on. See Page A2 • Ohio State anonymous tip line uncovers rule breakers. See Page AS • Remains of Air Force family members returned from Ubya. See Page AS • Judge grants new trials in recount-rigging case. See Page AS • Judge orders broker to finish sentence in prison. See Page AS Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 304~675-1333 . . . . . . ... . . • I' Peralta had two strikes on the pitch, and Wedge had taken down the bunt signal. But Peralta went for it anyway. "He has a lot of confidence in his abilit~ and he should, because he s a good bunter," Wedge said. Jason Barfield ended the inning with a popout. "I don't know if it was how well he pitched or maybe our lack of focus or attention at the plate. But give him credit, he threw well for them," Casey Blake said. Joe Nathan finished the five-hitter for his 26th save in 28 cbances, allowing a two-out sin~le to BJa:ke before retuing Victor Martinez on a groundout: Cleveland did not get a runner past second base: · Carmona (13-6), who los\ his second straight start after winning five in a row, allowed five hits and five walks in seven innings and struck out five. He had been 2-0 against the 1\vins this year. Cleveland dropped to 2-4 in 1-0 games this season. REACH 3 COUNTIES . ' Afonday,August6,200~ \ A~ON (AP) - .. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Bs A:3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Comics Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2.007 Ohio Valley l~ublishing Co. MIODLEPORT - The latest Financial statement from the Middleport Pool shows it spent $13 ,000 more than it took in during its nine weeks of operation this summer. The pool opened . on Memorial Day and closed on July 28 after Middleport Village Council determined the village could no longer afford to operate it. The 50 year-old pool had ,been operati ng in the red since it opened. due to a combination of factors, including maintenance problems, bad weather, and low atten- Pie•se see Pool. AS Rio Grande.Meigs C~nter under construction 8v CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Construction on a building to house the new University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center is well underway. Workers are making progress on the foundation work for the facility and the adjacent land is being prepared for a parking lot and lawn area around the structure. Completion is expected in March 2008. The new facility is being built on land adjacent to the Meigs Middle School donated by the Meigs . Local School District. In May the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) awarded a $2.3 million · bid to Phoenix Associates of Parkersburg, W.Va. for construction of the new Center. The CIC is fin ancing the project from private dona- Charlene Hoeftlcb/photo Foundation work is moving right along on the new building to house the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Cormnunity College . tions, grant funds and loans from local banks. Once completed it will be leased to Rio Grande replacing the branch which now operates in Middleport. The new Center will allow Rio Grande to expand course offerings in Meigs County to include bachelor and master degree programs in several subjects, as well as a general studies certificate program. The university and school board officials hope the convenient location will encour- age students in the Meigs, Eastern and Southern Local School Districts to take advantage of the post-secondary option, which allows students to take college credit while still in high schooL I � 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 08. August 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 August 6, 2007 herrmann huffman michael mullins roush yonker