http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bbd450c5072cf47ad1a773b3deab9c24.pdf bd561c970f14d41124647951fe87dc0f PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Uilly Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn Tuesday, August 7, 2007 State inspectors show how bridges are inspected, A6 PRo BASEBALL AmertcllnLMguo E111 Dlvlolon BY Tna•A M. WALKER ASSOCIATI'D PRESS NASHVILLE, Te nn. A@m "Pacman" Jones is stepping into the ring and giving pro wrestling a whirl. His latest career move was announced Monday ai a new conference. The suspended Tennessee Titans cornerback, who has rarely talked to the media recently, didn't attend as promised but released a statement. . "I am a big fan of wrestling, so I wanted to give it a try." Jones said. " I respect wrestling and I'm not coming in like it's just a show. I want to prove that I am the greatest tearn-spon athlete." Total Nonstop Action Wrestling co-founder Jeff Jarrett said Jones' daughter had arrived from Atlanta on Sunday and the player was with her. NR. contracts prohibit nonfootball activities that could cause injury. Jones: agent, Michael Huyghue, said last week he had talked with the Titans about Jones' plans with TNA. The· agent previously said Jones would not be wrestling. "I do not have a comment," Titans coach Jeff Fisher said when asked about Jones wrestling. Titans quarterback Vince Young said he hasn't talked to Jones about wrestling and is too busy in training camp to watch. "That's his decision. That's his choice. The Tennessee Titans, we're out here working," Young said. Jones was suspended in April for the 2007 season by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell for repeated conduct . violations. He dropped his appeal of that punishment in June. TNA announced Jones had tier this year that left a man paralyzed. His bid to join the Titans in training camp was denied by the NR. on July 26. Jones' case w ill be reviewed aftec the Titans' I Oth game, which is Nov. 19. Jarrett said he and other TNA wrestlers have been working with Jones, and he was impressed with the athletic ability of the ftrst defensive player taken in the 2005 draft. "I've never been in the ring with s<imeone with more natural athletic ability," Jarrett said. He wouldn 't be the ftrst TI!lins player to make a TNA appearance. Titans defensive end Kyle Vanden Bosch worked the corner for relined tight end Frank Wycheck at a TNA tag team match in June in Nashville. Vanden Bosch said after Monday 's morning practice that he consulted with Titans AP photo officials about what he could Jeff Jarrett, co-founder of Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, talks about the involvement of and could not do in that Tennessee Titans cornerback Pacman Jones In their wrestling program Hard Justice appearance. He called Monday in Nashville, Tenn. Jarrett said Jones will be in the wrestling ring in his new role wrestling a "soap .opera" for and is working out at his Tennessee farm to prepare for his debut. grown wen and said Jones and must weigh whether it's wonh signed a contract was pro- appeared while suspended Sunday the response he will d . if ffi 'als rnoting Jones' appearance on from their day jobs. get. He's a star. He's a star." omg team 0 ICI don't its Web site. His firSt televiAsked how Jones will be Goodell was asked about · want him taking part. · · ·· "He has to keep continuing s1on appearance . WI'II be ponrayed1 J arrett ·sru'd to tune J one.s• wrest1·mg actiVIties · TNA' s ·m Th ursuay " · ht and the w hen he vtslte · · d the T'Itans • to take the little steps to get in · hI dunng Th ursdaY mg mg iMPACT! show, but the show audience will dictate whether camp Saturday. Goodell silid good favor with his teama) ' read y has been taped , th e· cornerbac k be comes a 1't was up to Jones to dec1'd e mates and this organization," · Iud'mg Jones ' appearance. good guy or "hee ]" · hi s be st mterest · me . w hat•s m as Vanden Bosch said. "T don't "~e's looking forward ·~ "I'm a third generation in he tries to earn his way back know what kind of step this is. . conung 10 and wrestling, this business. The wrestling onto the fteld. It can be a gOod step. He also Jarrett said. "He wants to con- business is built literally on "I've often said that it's not has to take steps to rehabilitate centnite on the tag-team conflict and controversy and about what you say, it's about his image with the public." · aspect of wrestling." larger-than-life personalities. I what you do," Goodell said. Several Titans declined to Jarrett said TNA has fea- know that the rnepja cenainly "It's your actions. And I think talk about Jones. Tight end lured appearance~ from knows Pacman from one side the actions will have to deter- Ben Troupe said he wquld Chicago Bears linebacker . of his personality," Jarrett mine that." record Thursday night's show Brian Urlacher, 2005 World said. Jones has been arrested six if the training camp schedule Series MVP David Eckstein, "l really think he's a very times since being drafted by keeps him busy with meetChicago White Sox catcher charismatic guy. When you the Titans in April 2005, ings, He hopes Jones will be AJ. Pierzynski and New York · get to know him from our including June 22 when he careful. Yankees outfielder Johnny approach - very marketable turned himself in on two ·~I hope it's worth it, and I Damon. · ·- and you'll see when you felony counts of coercion in a hope it don't violate his conBut none of those athletes tune into the pay-per-view on Las Vega~ strip club ftght ear- tract either," Troupe said. WLPciGB 68 .607 62 50 .554 6 56 55 .505 11 ~ 52 58 .473 16 42 69 .378 25 ~ « 1loslon New Vorl< Toronto Ba11imoro Tampa Bay Con1rol Dlvlolon WL Cleveland fromPageBl ., !, ' Pci GB 63 49 .563 62 49 .559 ~ Oe1rolt Mlnneso1a 57 54 .514 5 ~ Chicago 52 59 .468 10 ~ Kansas Oty . 48 62 .436 14 West Dlvlalon WLPciGB 65 46 .586 Los Angeles 60 49 .550 4 Seattle Oakland 54 59 .478 12 Texas 48 64 .4,29 17 ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Sunday'• OlmM Chicago Wh"o SoK 3, Oo1r0111 N.Y. Yankees 8, Kansas City 5 :;nll '\IS•\ol. .i-. '\n . Ba"lmore 11 , Tampa Bay 3 Minnesota 1, CleVeland 0 Basion 9, Seattle 2 Monday'oOomn N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 4 Detroit 6, Tampa Bay 4 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 0 Oakland 9, Texas 7, 13 Innings • Post 128 eliminated from state. See Page 81 LA Angals 4, Bos10n 2 Tllold&y'a Gomoo N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 3-St at Toronto (Towers 5·8), 7:07p.m. Minnesota (Bonser 5-7) at Kansas City (Bannls1er 7-6), 6:10p.m. Cleveland (Westbrook 2-6) at Chicago While SOK (Danks 6-8), 8:11 p .m. Oakland (Gaudin 8-7) at Te~eas (Gabbard 4-1), 8:35 p.m. Bos1on (Wal<ofleld 13-9) a1 LA . Angels (Saunders 5.0), 10:05 p.m. Wedneada~'t Oamea Tampa Bay at Detroit , 7:05p.m. Seattte at Bal11more, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:10p.m. Cleveland a1 Chicago While Sox, 8:11 p.m. · Oakland at Texas , 8:35p.m. Boston at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m . National league Eao1 Dlvlolon WLPctGB New Yor1< A11an1a Philadelphia 63 48 .568 59 53 .527 4 :. • 53 .523 5 sa Washington 51 61 .455 12 'lr Central Dlvlalon WLPc1GB Milwaukee 60 53 .531 53 .523 1 Chicago sa St. Louis 51 58 .468 7 49 63 .438 10 ), · Houston Clnclnna11 Pittsburgh 44 64 .407 13 ~~ Arizona 48 62 .436 13 h Aorida 6. Houston 5 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd., Rain Washing1on 6 , St. louis 3 • Philadelphia B. Milwaukee 6, 11 Indians from PageBl Bay to stay a half-game back in the race. Hafner hit Silva's first pitch of the seventh about as hard as possible, slall)ming the ball off the scoreboard in right field for a solo homer that gave Cleveland a 2-0 lead. ' With Byrd, who allowed four hits, enjoying hi s usual success against the Twins, that was more than enough. The last time the crafty innings San Diego 5, San Francisco 4 Arizona 3, LA Dodgers 0 N.Y. Mo1s 8, Chicago Clbs 3 Monday'e Oamee St. Louis 10, San Diego 5 Houston 2, Chicago Cubs 1, 10 Innings COlorado 6, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 3, Washington 2. 11 innings TueMtay'a Games Florida (VandenHurk 3-2) at Philadelphia (Moyer 9-8), 7:05p.m. A11an1!l (Carlyle 8-3) a1 NY Me1s (O.Peroz 10.7), 7:10p.m. LA. Dodgers (Hendrlckson 4·5) a1 Cincinnati (.t.rroyo 4-1 2 or Harang 1Q3), 7:10p.m. Chicago Cubs (Marshall 5-5) at Houston (W.Williallls 5-12), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Peavy 11-5) at St . Louis (Reyes HO), 8:10p.m. Milwaukee (Capuano 5·8) Cotorado \Hirsh 4·7), 9:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 9-E) ArizOna (Owings 5·5), 9:40p.m. at at Washington (Bacslk 5·6) at San Francisco (Zito 8-10) , 10:15 p.m. Wadneaday'a Games Milwaukee at Colorado, 3:05p.m. Florida at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Mats, 7:10p.m. Bryan WaHerall)hoto tournament." Meigs stranded seven baserunners while Steubenville left ftve men on the bags. · Anthony Gossett paced Post 33 with three hits, fol lowed by both Brian DeFranco and Stephen Davis with two safeties apiece. Gossett and Rocco Auteri each hit a homer as well in the triumph. Meigs returned to action this morning at Rannow Field in The Plains, taking on Jefferson in a losers' bracket matchup at' 9:30 a.m. If Post 128 wins, it will play on Wt;,dnesday at 9 :30 right-hander threw 'a complete game was,Aug. 17 of last year - . at the Metrodome. The victory allowed Byrd to match last year's win total, and now he's eyeing hi s best season when he went 17- 11 for the Kansas City Royals in 2002. Silva tied a season high with six strikeouts and alloweq six hits in seven innings, but the Twins have averaged just 4.19 runs of support in hi s starts, seventh lowest in the AL Notes: Casey Blake 's RBI single snapped a sea- a.rn. at Bob Wren Stadium on the campus of Ohio University. 2007 Amertcan Lag!on Stats Baseball Tournament L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati , 7:10 p .m. Chicago Cubs at Houston, 8:05p.m. San Diego at St. Louis , 8:10p.m. Pitlsburgh at Arizona, 9:40p .m. Washington at San Francisco, 10:1 5 p .m. 411 433 000 INSIDE . • Girl Scout projects judged. See Page A3 • St. Paul United Methodist Women meet. See Page A3 • Rutland woman named manager of an Athens Peoples Bank. See Page A3 • L<lcal Briefs. See Page A5 • Family Medicine: Care of dog bite can prevent wound . infection and rabies. See Page AS • Birth announced. See Page A& • Rutland man ordained. See Page A& WEATHER -16 11 2 Meigs (18-24): Eric VanMeter, Austin Dunfee (2), Titus Pierce (4), Patrick Johnson (5), Luke Haislop (7) and Luke Hai~op. Joel Lynch (7) . . Steubenville (38·19) : Tim Ohalek, Rocco Auteri (7), Tim Ohalek (7). Sam Busic (8) and Michael Mort. • WP - Ohalek; LP - Vanfv\eter; S Busic (l) HA: S - Anthony Gossett (first inning, nobody on, two out), Rocco Autart (sixth inning, two on, two out); M - Cory Shafter (seventh lflnlng, three on, one out). Luke Haislop (seventh inning, . Detalla on Pace A6 nobody on, one out). son-high 17-inning scoreless streak for Twins pitchers .... The Twins' normally stellar bullpen was a little off Monday night. Lefty Dennys Reyes was charged with two runs after leaving with the bases loaded and nobody out in the eighth. Pat Nes hek gave up a run on a fielder 's choice and an RBI singl e to Jhonny Peralta, who had three hits. ... 2B Alex i Casilla made a brilliant play to ~ave a run in the eighth , diving to stop a bases-loaded grounder by Hafner and throwing Gra.dy Sizemore out at home. • J. REED rrtlrl.rth-.••tlrtlol ... rrt Among the recent local projects receiving ARC fundffijl is the new University of R10 Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, under construction near Meigs Middle School at Rocksprings. 'The ARC is a great source of revenue for infrasctructure and economic development r,rojects," Varnadoe said. The ARC also has a gQOii record of making funds available based on the needs of.the communi'¥." ' 'fhe reauthonzation bill will next move to confer-. ence where the differences between the House and Senate versions will be rectified. The ARC reauthorization maintains a requirement that at least 50 percent of the Commission 's grant dollars go toward projects or activities benefiting distressed counties and areas. This provision was added in ARC's 2002 reauthorization. Because of its unemployment statistics, income and other demographic information, Meigs County is considered a distressed county and qualifies for additional ARC funding consideration as a result. The new legislation also creates the designation of economically "at risk" counties, counties with frajlile economies but not considered "distressed," and provides an appropriate federal matching rate of 70 percent for ARC-funded projects in those counties . "The reauthorization of ARC remain s a top priority for me and I am very pleased that my colleagues understand the. vital role ARC plays in helping the Appalachian region fully realize its economic potential," Voinov.ich said. "These funds are essential if we are going to build upon the already tremendous successes in Ohio and the other 12 Appalachian states. "I arn particularly excited about my new mitiati ve focused on enhancing the region's economic competitiveness through energy independence and alternative resource development." Meigs County could also benefit from a separate authorization for an Economic and Energy Development' Initiative for the region . The initiative would allow the ARC to provide technic al assi stance and grants to promote energy efficienc y in the region to enhance its economic competitiveness, increase the use of renewable energy resources, especially biomass, in the region to produce alternative transportation fuels, electricity and heat. Since ARC' s inception under the Lyndon Johnson presidency, the region's poveny rate has been cut in half the infant monality rate has been reduced by twothirds and the percentage of adults with a high school education has increased by over 70 percent. Torres recognized for healthcare work with seniors · STAFF REPORT NEWSIP~YDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A Henderson, W.Va. man has been arrested for allegedly stealing cash and checks from a Miller Lite delivery truck. Vemin B. Dalton, 40, appeared in Meigs County PageA5 • Ruth L. Carter, 75 • Douglas Freeman, 40 • Terry Michael; Sr., 59 • Bryan Le,e Yonker, 59 ... C®rt. Steubenville 16, Melgs14 Posl1 28 000 000 (14)00 - 1415 4 Post 33 \\\\" BSERGENT.MYDI\ILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARI~ ' WLPc1GB 63 50 .558 60 51 .541 2 58 53 .523 4 57 54 .514 5 Sunday'a Gam11 Cory Shaffer, third from right, is congratulated by teammates after hitting a grand s lam home run in the seventh inning of Monday's American Legion State Baseball contest aga inst Steubenville at Dalton Field in Athens . \l ( ,{ SI'H . :.!oo-- BY BETH SERGENT 47 64 .423 12 Well Dlvlllon BRIAN Man arrested for beer . truck robbery 52 60 .464 11 ~~ Florida BY BREEOOMYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County stands to benefit as a distressed county under of the provisions Appalachian Regional Commission which have passed the U.S. Senate. U.S. Senator George V. Voinovich's legislation to reauthorize ' the ARC at $510.9 million over five years was passed by the full Senate last week, ARC funds are used for a variety of local infrastructure projects in Meigs ·County. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said the program provides an estimated half-million dollars each year for local projects. Tampa Bay (Hammel 1-1) a1 Delroi1 (Robertson 6·9), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Weaver 2·10) at Battlmord (Trachsel5·7), 7:05p.m. Atlanta 6, Colorado 5, 10 Innings Meigs starter Eric VanMeter, who lasted only one inning after getting htt on the elbow after a pick-off play in the top of the .second, took the loss for Post 128. Post 33 used three different pitchers on four occasions in the contest, while Feeney Bennett also went to Austin Dunfee, Titus Pierce, Patrick Johnson and Luke Haislop to go along with VanMeter in the setback. Meigs had 15 hits in the game -- four more than Steubenville - ana had nine different players with at least one safety. VanMeter led Post 128 with four hits, followed by Luke Haislop with three and Zach Haislop added two. Shaffer, Johnson, Joel Lynch, Dave Poole, Wes Riffle and Bryan DeLong also supplied one hit apiece. Shaffer led Feeney Bennett with six RBis, while both Lynch and Riffle added a pair of RBI~. Following such a wild day of baseball that also included a rain delay that moved the original 2 p.m. stan time back to 5 p.m ., Feeney Bennett coach Will Haislop could only speak his mipd afterwards. "I really don't know where to start about today. I'm sure the boys were nervous being in a game like this, but we only played about three innin~s of jlOOd baseball tonight,' Ha1slop .commented. "But I will say this. They never quit and they never gave up, and they showed some people that they do belong m this ~ll\\ ARC reaut~orization promises benefits to Meigs SPORTS L A. Angels 4. Oakland 3 Colorado San Francisco ,. \ \ll\\,1 10 Toronto 4, Texas 1 San Diego Los Angeles State Bonds breaks reoord, Bt INDEX 2 SllCI10NS - 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B2-4 Annie's Mailpox Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports We!'lther B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Judge Steven L. Story to answer to seven felony counts of theft. Assistant Prosecutor Matt Donohue requested Dalton"s bail be set at $25,000 and called him a "flight risk" with "no ftxed address." Story set Dalton's bond at $25,000 at 10 percent and scheduled a preliminary hearing for Friday. He was reprimanded into the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office until he can . - post bond. The incident in question happened on July 26 when a Miller Lite delivery truck which was parked at the Par Mar Store (The Beacon) was Please see Robbery, A5 BREC urges • energy savmgs STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM RIO GRANDE - The next three d11ys' high temperatures and humidity will make work and leisure time uncornfonable - perhaps downright dangerous - for man and beast alike, but it also can produce an unpleasant surprise when power bills amve in September. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative expects peak demand conditions through Friday due to the air COI)ditioning load on its ninecounty distribution system. "What this means is not that we . will experience a shonage of electricity," said Steve Oden, BREC spokesman. " Peak periods translate into higher costs for wholesale power when consumption is record-setting." Power supply contracts are set to match demand with generation capacity, Oden explained. '"When demand exceeds the last peak of record, we pay a higher wholesale rate , he said. "This is why it is important for consumers to be aware that individual conservation measures can help lower the cost of electricity for everyone." BREC members and all electri c consumers can take Please see BREC. AS ,. POMEROY - Norma A. D~~~~ ;;;&es, clinical su orne care services for the Meigs County Council on Aging has been named Cambridge Who's Who Professional of the Year in heaithcare for seniors. Only . two male and two female.members in each discipline are selected for inclusion in Cambridge Who's Who Registry and those are hand picked by a selection commitBath s.reent/photoe tee on the Pictured are finalists for the "Not So Newlywed Game" (from left) Maxine and Bill Little, Norma Torres basis of their fourth place, Joan Corder, host, Barbara and James Hudson, third place, Alice and Victor accomplishWolfe, first place , Lee and Don Young, second place, Debbie Jones, activities director at ments, academic achieve. rnent, leadership and service. the Meigs Senior Center. As clinical supervism, Torres ensures thut her staff members provide excellent personal care services to the BY BETH SERGENT Council's myriad of clients. BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Torres utilizes her extensive nursing expeltise in geronPOMEROY- How well tology, her 22 years of expedo you know your spouse? rience as the nursing direcApparently, Bill and Alice tor of the Meigs County Wolfe of Racine know each Health Department, her other well enough to win a more than 15 years of expestay at Belterra Reson in rience as the only nurse repIndiana after competing in re sentative on the Oh10 the championship round of Department of Health the "Not So Newlywed Medical Advisory Game" at the Meigs County Senior Center. Please see Torres, A~ The Wolfe's had to get through a series of questions like this one: "What movie star will your wife say she is most like? Doris Day, Eliza~th Taylor or Phyllis Diller." In case you're wondering Bill got it right by answering Phyllis Diller. In "¥1dition to their stay at Beltetra and two free BY DIANE POTTORFF rounds of golf at the reson, OPOTIORFF®MYDAILYREGI STER .COM the champs took home a $25 gas card from Herald WEST COLUMBIA, Oil & Gas Company, two W.Va. - The Mason County robes from Rocksprings Sheriff's Department is conRehabilitation and a onemonth membership to the Spouses Bill and Maxine Little share a laugh during the "Not tinuing its investigation into Wellness Center located at So Newlywed Game" when Bill gets the question wrong. The the shooting death of a West Columbia boy on Aug. 2. the senior center. Little's came In fourth place but still had a good time. . Sheriff Scott Simms conThe final four contestants firm ed the accidental shootwon a pfevious round of the cates from the Wild Horse Janet and Joe Bolin, Susie ing death of Jeremy Tyler game to move on to the and Jim Soulsby, Betty and champiQ\)ship. The elimina- . Cafe, free haircuts from Bo Rothgeb, Ellen and Stump, 12. of Spillman tion rounds have taken Joyce Medley, Avon from Charles Rife , Allie and Les Lane in West Columbia, according to a new s release. place over the period of ·a Norma Torres, Mary Kay Hawley, Joan and Bruce products from Julie On Thursda y evening, month with 16 couples parCampbell , umbrellas and May, George and Nellie several juveniles were playticipating. Wright , Mildred and TK ing in the family's trailer Joining the Wolfe's in the ba11ks from Peoples Bank, a fmal four were Don and Lee ladies watch frrorn LT' s Workman . when one of them picked up The host for the entire a pellet guy and accidentally Young of New Haven, Jewelry Center, robes from W.Va. who came in second Rocksprings Rehabilitation series was Joan Corder and discharged it, Simms said. The pe ll et struck Jeremy · place, James and Barbara and more of those $25 gas the crowd grew larger with Hudson of Middlepon who cards from Herald Oil & each round. in the chest. A brother ran to Debbie Jone s, activities a neighbor 's hou se for hj:lp, carne in third place, Bill and Gas Company. directo r for the Meigs and Mason County 911 was Other couples participatMaxine Little of Middleport in g in the free contest were County Senior Center, said called. who carne in fourth place. All of the ftnal couples Pat and Russ Shoemaker, the event was a success so Simm s said that once walked away with prizes Mary and Ben Sl awter, Etta much so that she hopes to deputies arrived on the scene, which included a stay at the Mae and Bob Hill, Mary plan a similar game show Please see Confirms, AS Carpenter Inn, gift certifi - Lou and Gene Hawkins, for sin gles in the winter. 'Not So Newlywed Game' champs· Investigation confmns that boy was killed by pellet gun ,, �• j • •.. • NATION• The Daily Sentinel WoRLD Page.A2 Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NORMANDY, England Britain's.health and safety agency said Tuesday there was a strong probability that a foot-and-mouth outbreak in southern England originated at a vaccine lab and was spread by human movement. The outbreak was discovered on a farm just four miles from the Pirbright vaccine laboratory, which is shared by the government's Institute for Animal Health, or IAH, and a private pharmaceuticai company, Merial Animal Health, the British arm of Duluth, Ga.-based Merial Ltd. There is a "real possibility" the disease was spread by human movement, and the possibility it was transmitted by air or floodwaters was "negligible," the government's Health and Safety Ellecutive said in the report. Environment Secretary Hilary Benn said the report brought efforts to stop the disease "a· bit further forward." He said the possibility that the strain had been released by human movement would be urgently investigated, and that footpaths in the protection zone covering two infected farms would be closed immediately. The highly contagious disease can be carried by wind and on the vehicles and clothes of people who come into contact with infected animals. A group of cows at a second farm was confirmed to have the disease Tuesday. Cranes piled cat· tie carcasses onto trucks and authorities slightly ellpanded the protection zone around a second farm. Both farms, about 30 miles southwest of London, were within the initial two-mile radius protec· tion zone set up Friday, Benn said. National · Farmers' Union President · Peter Kendall said the findings would only "add to the frustration and anger' of farmers. "I have spoken to many farmers over the last few days who are absolutely horrified that tile source of this outbreak could be AP photo British police officers look at a map of Surrey Outside a farm in Normandy, England, Tuesday. Tests confirmed a second outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease at the farm southwest of London, Britain's Environment Secretary Hilary Benn said Tuesday, raising fears that the highly contagious virus could devastate ·herds across southern England. The second batch of cows, tested late Monday, were within the ·initial 3-kilometer ..(2-mile) radius protection zone set up Friday around the farm where a first group of infected cattle was found. owns the fann where the second from Pirbri~ht," he.said. · Merial said it was assessing the infe'cted .herd grared, told B~;itish · report and would comment on it as Broadcasting Corp. radio Tuesda;Y. "Now this has set us back agam soon as possible. The company had previOusly said it foun~ no and most farmers - and I've been evidence of a breach in biosecuri- speakinl! to a few- are very, very scared,' he said, adding that the ty. News of a second confirmed infected cows belonged to a feloutbreak fed fears of.a repe11t of low farmer who usc:<! his land. Piime Minister Gordon Brown scenes in 200 I ; when 7 million said a second report was expected animals were killed and incinel'lit· · ed on pyres, devastating a~cul· as early as Wednesday. ture ana rural tourism in Bntain. ·· .".The work goes.on to isolate, to "We were starting to think this contiin, control and eradicate .the virils had been contained and disease," Brown said after the. ini· maybe we were going to be get· tial 'report was published. ting back to normality in a few Tbe health and safety. agency weeks," Laurence Matthe:.vs, who . said Me.r ial s~ould not immeiliate- ly resume production, despite a pendilig government order for 300,000 doses of a strain-specific foot-and-mouth vaccine. "Our 'assessment is that there is no reason to prevent the Institute for Animal Health from operating providing that all the usual biosecurity protocols are followed rigorously. In relation to Merial, we advise that further work be done before . any operations involving live pathogens are restarted," the health and safety agency's chief executive Geoffrey·Podger said. The disease strain was used in both labs. Merial produced about 10,000 litres of vaccine between Britain asks U.S. to release 5 British residents from Guantanamo, U.S. welcomes request BY DAVID STRINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .\ ' I LONDON- Britain's new Prime Minister Gordon Brown asked the United States on Tuesday to free five British residents from the military prison at Guantanamo Bay - a policy reversal that w·as welcomed by the Bush administration. · The United States has been working to reduce the detainee population at Guantanamo with an eye toward closing the controversial detention center. In some cases where a detainee is likely to be mistreated in their native country, the Bush administration has been appealing to nations with respected human rights records to take the Guantanamo Bay detainees it does not intend to try in U.S. military courts. U.S. officials said Tuesday thl)t Brown's decision to ask for the transfer of non-British aationals was a positive step in broader efforts to cutback the number of inmates and eventually shut Guantanamo. State Department spokesman Sean McCormack said the British request was already being reviewed and encouraged Britain and other nations to accept more detainees. "This request is for five," he told reporters. "If there is a desire for the U.K. government to look at more than five, of course we would entertain that, just as we would with any other country making a request." of closing . Proponents Guantanamo Bay offered similar sentiments. "The UK's decision to accept its legal residents is an important step forward," New York-based Human Rights Watch said in a statement. "At the same time, Human Rights Watch continues to urge the UK and other EU member states to help resettle other detainees who may not have a legal claim to residency, but who cannot return to their home countries." Since 2002, the U.S . has transferred about 400 detainees from Guantanamo to more than two dozen countries. In some cases, however, the U.S. has not been able to transfer the pri soners to their home countries because it hasn 't been able to secure the assurances required by American law that they would not be mistreated. The State Department has struggled to find third co·untries willing to accept Guantanamo prisoners and able to provide the legally required assurances. Tuesday's ·request by Brown's government contrasts with Tony Blair's refusal for years to intervene in many Guantanamo cases. Brown has been trying to distance himself from Blair~ particularly in regard to his predecessor's actions in Iraq. Blair's government chose only to secure the release of nine British citizens and one resident who had provided help to British intelligence services. It refused to intervene in the plight of other British residents, saying as recently as March that it could not help people who were not citizens. Foreign Secretary David Miliband wrote to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice requesting the release, the Foreign office said Tuesday. It said U.S. steps to reduce the number of detainees at Guantanamo prompted a review of the British government's approach. The men - Saudi Shaker Aamer; Jordanian Jamil el-Banna, Libyanborn Omar Deghayes, Ethiopian national Binyam Mohamed and Algerian Abdennour Sameur - had qll been granted refugee status, indefinite leave or ellceptional leave to remain in Britain before they were detained, the statement said . The . government has warned the men's relatives it expects negotialions to take several months. McCormack stressed that any transfers from Guantanamo would depend on assurances that the detainees would be secured but not mistreated. "We don't want to be the world's jailers," McCormack said . "At the same time, we also don't want to see very dangerous people allowed to walk the streets freely so they can pose a threat to our citizens as well as others." "We see this as a major change in the government's position. Prior to this, they were not calling for the release of the British resident s," said Moazzam Begg , a Briton who was detained at Guantanamo Bay for two years before being released in 2005. "There are children that have never seen their fathers. There are parents who died while their chit - dren have been locked away," he said. "But finally there seems to be some light at the end of a very long tunnel." Five Britons were freed in March 2004 and four in January 2005, the Foreign Office said. Bisher al-Rawi , a 37-year-old Iraqi national and British resident, was released from the camp in April after five ;Years in detention. But British officials only took up his case after it was disclosed he had· assisted MI5, Britain's domestic spy agency. "This change of policy is extremely welcome, espectally if it signals a bigger change of approach on both sides of the Atlantic," said James Welch, legal director of the civil rights group Liberty. "Surely the U .S. and U.K. governments need no further evidence that internment, kidnap and torture have been completely counterproductive in the struggle against terrorism." Britain's Foreign Office said that, of the five detainees it wants freed, . only el-Banna has bei!n cleared for release. The Pentagon ,could not immediately clarify the status of the four other men. Britain will "take all necessary measures to maintain national security" when the men return, the Foreign Office said, but refused ' to say whether they would be subject to control orders, a form of house a.rrest used to monitor terrorism suspects. El-Banna was arrested with alRawi by Gambian authorities. in November 2002 and transferred to U.S. detention, Amnesty International said. It said Deghayes and Aamer were captured in Pakistan in 2002 . Aamer had been instrumental at one point in trying to settle a 2005 hunger strike at the prison, the human rights group Reprieve said. Aamer, who speaks fluent English , was later placed in solitary confinement when agreements negotiated with U.S. jailers broke down, said Cori Crider, a Guantanamo case worker for Reprieve. Reprieve says Mohamed was captured in Paki stan in April 2002 and held in Morocco for 18 months before being sent to Guantanamo. Amnesty International said .the circumstances of Sameur's detention were not immedi ately clear. Public meetings July 14 and 25, while IAH conducted a series of small-scale experiments using fewer than 10 milliliters in each case, the report said. The report found no evidence of any. incidents such as laboratory spillages or working practices that could have led to a release of the strain. Roger Pride, who runs the farm near Godalming , southern England, where the first outbreak was confmned, said Tuesday his staff realized there was a problem when they spotted the cattle were "off color and drooling." "For a moment, we couldn't believe it," he said. "It felt as if our whole world was turned upside-down." The containment process at the second farm seemed slow and laborious, as tractors, glimpsed from behind a thick row of trees, haphazardly piled carcasses. Once the pile was .. complete, a .black crane grabbed the carcasses, one or two. at a time, and slid them gently, but quickly, into. a truck that would haul them off the premises · Britain's Chief Veterinary Officer Debby Reynolds has said the strain found in the first herd matched samples taken during Britain's 1967 outbreak of foot" and-niouth disease. The strain had not been seen in animals for a long time - but was used to produce · vaccines, she said. .Foot-and-mouth disease affects cloven-hoofed animals, including cows, sheep; pigs and goats, but does not typically affect humans. The first herd of around 120 cows from a farm in Normandy, outside Guildford, was slaughtered Saturday after the virus was identified and confirmed in two animals, the Department for the Environment, Food and Rur~tl Affairs said. It said a total of 199 cows have been culled. Britain has banned the export of livestock; meat and milk - a decision endorsed by the European Commission. Productivity rebounds as wage pressures ease; analysts worry improvement might be temporary BY MARTIN CRUfSINOER 1>1' ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON - The productivity of American workers rebounded in the spring while wage pressures · eased, favorable economic developments that ,analysts worried might prove only temporary. · The Labor Department reported Tuesday that worker efficiency rose at an annual rate of 1.8 percent in the AprilJune quarter, more than double the 0. 7 percent pace of the first three months of the year. · Meanwhile, unit labor costs rose at a 2.1 percent rate, marking the second consecutive quarter that wa~e pressures have eased. While higher wages are good for workers, if wages rise too quickly they can spur unwanted inflation. Fed policymakers, who were meeting Tuesday, were expected to keep interest rate~ unchanged for the mnth consecutive meeting. On Wall Street, investors pulled back after a staging a huge rally on Monday. The Dow Jones industrial average waS down 62 points in late morning tiading. The second quarter improvements in productivity and wage pressures were not viewed as large enough to convince the central bank that inflation has been contained. Analysts noted that for the 12 months ending in June, unit labor costs are up by 4.5 percent, the highest year-overyear increase in nearly seven years. Sal Guatifii, an economist at BMO Capital Markets, said the continued wage pressures would discourage the Fed from cutting interest rates unless the · tunnoil in credit markets · gets significantly worse. The Fed closelimonitbrs productivity and labor costs for signals of underlying inflation pressures. Productivity, the amount of output per hour of work, is the key ingredient for rising living ~ • standands. As long as productivity is rising at a solid rdte, the increased output allows businesses to pay their workers more without having to boost the cost of their. products, which increases mflation. The 1.8 percent rise in productivity in the second quarter was slightly below the 2 perce'nt advance that had been expected. The productivity increase reflected the fact. that overall economic output, as measured by the gross domestic product, jumped sharply in the _spring to an annual rate of 3.4 percent, the fastest pace in more than a year and up sharply from an anemic 0.6 percent growth rate in the fii'St three months of the year. Economists believe that the continued slump in housing and the spillover problems in credit markets will depress growth for several more months. They are forecasting that overall economic gro}Vlh will slow to around 2.5 percent in the second half of this year and unemployment will edge up. The jobless rate rose in July to 4.6 percent. Pill!! 24/7 t.t.o TechniCGI SuPI•""I Un.l imit.d Houn, No C~l 10 E·moUddrellet FREE Spam Prot.ctlon lmolce lllling A't'ailable Reliab!. Ace••• Since 199-4 Wednesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY · - Meigs County Board of Health, regular 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, for the purpose of discussing personnel and other business as permitted by law. Church events Friday, Aug. 10 LONG BOTIOM Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m., gospel sing, special guests "Peace Makers," refreshments served. Sunday, Aug. 12 SHADE - The 83rd Hayes-Young and Holiday · School reunion will be held on the old lioliday School grounds on .Gilkey Rid~e Road. A potluck lunch will be served at I p.m. Friends, . relatives, photographs, genealogy information and entertainment are welcome. Clubs and organizations Tbursday, Aug. 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at the Meigs fieldhouse . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Fall sports and activity meeting for parents of students participating in any fall activity at Eastern High School, 6:30 p.m., Eastern High School cafeteria. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ladies Aulliliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 · will meet at 7 p.m. RACINE The Sonshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at Bethany Church. All area women are invited. Saturday, Aug. 11 BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen family life potluck, 6:30p.m. at the PageA3 BYTHEBEND Community Calendar BRITISH .INVESi'IGATION INDICA'IES VACCINE LAB IJKEI.Y SOURCE OF FOOT-AND-MOUTH·OUTBRFAK BY UNDSAY TOLER · The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 8, 2007 GIRL SCOUT PROJECIS JUDGED Woodmen Hall. Take COYered dish or dessert to share. Fish, chicken rolls and drinks will be provided by Camp. Frank Gorscak of the Health Department to talk on the Pandemic Flu. · Thesday, Aug. 14 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BusinessMinded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured speaker from Holzer Health Systems, entenainment by River City Players and a scene from "Seussical The Musical," .RSVP 992-5005, catered by Hometown Market. 0 Other events Friday, Aug. 10 POMEROY - Partners in Care Caregiver Support Group, noon, at the Meigs Senior Center conference room. Guest speakers will be 'Paula Allen, OT, and Melissa Colwell, COTA. Topic of discussion will be Memory Enhancement. Refreshments. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Kathy McDaniel at 992-2161. MIDDLEPOKI'- Judging of Girl Scout projects to be exhibited nellt week at the Meigs County Fair was recently completed at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. . Judging results, by class, were: Life SkiDs Junior: Valerie Wolfe, Personal Sewing, grand champion; Ashley Deem, Personal Cane and Development, . reserve, Abi~ai£ Houser, Personal Sewmg, honorable mention. Valerie Wolfe, canning, A; Lindsey Putman, Mise · Sewing, A; Lindsey Putman, Canning, A; Brooke Johnson, Child · Care, B; Katelyn Ginther, Animal Care, B; Kirruny Ginther, Animal care. B. Troop 1204, Health and Safety, B.. Cadette: Darci Bissell, Personal Sewing, A, grand champion; Whitney Putm.aq, reserve champion; Ashley Bateman Lee, Animal Care, honorable mention. Ravenne Reed, Misc. Sewing, B. Senior: Ericka Cogar, Dehydration, B. Communications ·Junior: Lindsey Putman, Scrapbook, grand champion; Alyssa Cremeans, reserve; . Lindsey Putman, visual com-. rnunication, honorable men- tion. Brooke Johnson, Scrapbook, B; Ashley Deem, scrapbook, B. " Cadettes: Darci Bissell, scrapbook, grand champion; Ashley Bateman-Lee, creative writing, reserve. Catherine Grady, Creative Writing, B. The Arts Junior: Alyssa Cremeans, grand champion; Ashley Deem, reserve. Group-Troop 1204, grand champion. Cadette: Whitney Putman, grand champion; Holly McGrath, reserve; Holly McGrath, honorable mention. ·Custolm and Traditions Junior: Abigail Houser, grand champion; LindseY. Putman, reserve; Abigatl Houser, honorable mention. Group: Troop 1276,grand champion; Troop 1204reserve. Cadette: Darci Bissen, grand champion. Science and Beyond Junior: Valerie Wolfe, grand champion, Mellican Jumping Beans; Alyssa Cremeans, Trip diary, reserve; Lindsey Putman, Basket Weaving; reserve champion; Ashley Deem, honorable mention. Group: Troop 1204Carpentry, grand champion; Troop 1204, Recycling, reserve. Cadette: Holly McGrath, Carpentry, shelf, grand champion; Holly McGrath, Recyling, reserve. Ashle) Bateman Lee, science ellperiment, honorable mention. Senior: Ericka Cogar, Baby Gift, grand cham~on . Girl Scout l'rogrdiD Junior: Ashley Deem, grand champion, Girl Scout Ways and Traditions; Valerie Wolfe, Camping, reserve. Group: Troop 1204, National activities-grand champion; Camping-reserve. Cadene/Senior Troop 1254: Girl Scout Ways, grand champion; Troop 1208, National Activities, reserve. Culinary Juniolrs: Abigail Houser, grand champion ; Brooke Jolu'Ison, reserve; and Abigail Houser, honorable merition. Ashley Deem, Abigail Houser, A's. Kimmy Ginther .and Katelyn Ginther, B's. Cadette: Whitney Pubnan, grand champion; Darci Bissell, reserve; and Holly McGrath, honorable mention. Ravenne Reed, Catherine Grady, All A's. . Senior: Ericka Cogar, grand champion. Overall Outstanding Exhibitors: Valerie Wolfe, Junior; Darci Bissell and Whitney Putman, Cadette, Ericka Cogar. Senior. Each girl was awarded more than two grand champion ribbons. Rutland woman named manager of an Athens Peoples Bank St. Paul United Methodist Women meet ATHENS Peoples · Bank recently announced ; the promotion of Sherry Robinson to office manager . of its 801 East State Street office in Athens. Robinson joined Peoples Bank in ~002 and was most · recently a personal banker · in Peoples' Rutland office. office manager, . As . Robinson focuses on clients banking, insurance 'and . investment needs as well as assisting in the personal growth and development of associates. "Sherry's ellperience in the financial services industry is an asset to Peoples," stated Larry Holdren, president of Retail and Banking advantage to fulfilling our client's needs." Sherry graduated from Meigs High School and is actively involved with the Ladies Missionary Group at Hysell Run Community Church where she also serves as youth leader and . church secretary. She resides in Rutland . Clients interested in more information concerning Peoples' products and services may contact Robinson at the East State Street (Athens Mall) office by calling (740) 597-2006. Sherry Robinson Peoples Bank also . offers Division at Peoples Bank. convenient sales offices on "Her enthusiasm and West Union Stre~t arid knowledge will be an added Court Street. TUPPERS PLAINS layette shower for Olivia Several fall activities were Grace Householder at the announced during a recent Church on at 6 p.m. on Aug. meeting of the Tuppers Plains 22. On Sunday Sept. 16 there St. Paul United Methodist will be a slide show called Women held at the church. Blessing of the Children Judy Kennedy read a arti- showing pictures of the chilcle on Prayer Shaws, Rise, dren taken during Bible Shine and Glorify God, 311d school, and on Sept 22 will Connie Rankin showed a pur- be the annual day of leaderple shaw that was given to ship. On Aug, 26 at 6 p.m. her by the Mission team that there will be an ice cream spent a week in the church social at the Church shelter basement while worlting in house with special music. the county. A pancake breakIt was noted that new offifast and bargam table will be cers will be elected at the held in the chweh basement September meeting and that on Nov.IO. There will be a in October the world thank offering would be taken. A birthday card was signed for Celiz Efren of Someton, Ariz. who was chosen for the birthday calendar book. Attending the meeting were Joanna Weaver, Barb Roush, Connie and Mary Rankin, Betty Cheviler, Terri Soulsby, Anna Rice, Sharon Louks, Kim Householder, and Judy Kennedy. President Joanna Weaver opened the meeting with a prayer followed with everyone reading the UMW · Litany. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperad.ve Issues••• ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sneaky former in-law needs to go no longer allowed in your The University of Iowa home when you are not pre- Medical Center (where I AND MARCY SuaAR sent. Period. That bridge is was diagnosed) has good at: Dear Annie: Recently, I burned. information let my ex-husband's mothDear Annie: My mother- www.uihealthcare .com . er, "Gladys," watch my in-law read the column . (search for fructose). The ... Michigan U.S. Dept. of Agriculture daughter for the weekend. from She hasn't been allowed to Grandmother," whose (USDA) has a publication do this for quite some time granddaughter was diag- ·online entitled "Sugar due to problems we had nosed with fructose intoler- Content in Selected with her and her other ance. When our daughter Foods," which is available grandchildren . was 3 months old, she had through the search box at While here, Gladys some constipation, and the www.fnic.nal.usda.gov. grilled my daughter with pediatrician recommended Wisconsin: We have a questions about me, my com syrup be added to her daughter who is allergic to current husband and other formula to stimula~ her eggs, and the Food Allergy family members. She has a system. The corn syrup & Anaphylaxis Network history of backstabbing me. threw her into liver and (foodallergy.org) has been She is very sneaky. While kidney failure. The won-· very helpful. It's $30 for, a in my home, she and her derful doctors at the one-year membership and oldest son hacked into my Cleveland Clinic discov- well worth it. e-mail account, read all of ered she had Hereditary Boston: I found my local my mail and changed my Fructose ~ntolerance and natural food stores or boupassword. Luckily, I had saved he~ hfe. . tique markets to be incredimy laptop with me and was . There IS a lot ~f cooking bly helpful (the staff is able to catch it before they , •'!volved ~1th th1s t~pe of familiar with different did too much damage. d1et, but 11 can easily be dietary needs), and foods Gladys got into my managed .. That grandmoth- marked "natural" at regular account by calling my ~r can ~md a wealth. of grocery stores often do not mother and innocently ask- mformatlon regardmg contain added fructose or ing for her maiden name, rec1pes, .eating out, etc., at sucrose. which was the "question" www.hfunfo.proboards42.c Illinois: The best website my account asked to help om. As with any informa- I've found is kidswithme remember my pass- tion, you should always foodallergies.org. T,lle supword. Please let your read- check with your own doctor portjorums there are filled ers know not to use some- before followmg any witli information on . thing so simple to discover. dietary advice. . recipes, negotiating with : I feel I can never trust My daughter 1s now 3 and insurance companies, pickGladys again. Is there some doing great. She's a ~eauti - ing a great doctor, explainlaw I can mention to scare ful, smart ball of f1re. ing diet restrictions to famher so she won't do this K.G. ily members, schools , day . again? -Maine Dear K.G.: Thanks . so care centers and so on. It · Dear Maine: much for the useful mlor- has been a lifeline for my ; Discovering your password mation. Our reader.s ':"ere family. • and opening your e-mail is eager to help "Mtchtgan · Annie's Mailbox is writ· : the equivalent of eaves- Grandma" and ?ffered a ten by. Kathy Mitchell and dropping on your phone plethora of webs1tes. Read Marcy Sugar, longtime calls. It's not nice, but no on: editors of the Ann Landers one is going to arrest her. If From Iowa: I was diag- column. Please e-mail Gladys had done real dam- nosed with Dieta~y your questions to annies. age-taken money from your Fructose Intolerance tn mailbox@comcast.net, or bank account, for example, 2005 and had to learn a new write to: Annie's Mailbox, · then she would be breaking way of eating, but it freed P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, : the law. First, change your me from being. almost IL606ll. Tofindoutmore ' password and make the house-bound w1th mtestmal about Annie's Mailbox, "clue" more cryptic, so problems. There are two and read features by other : only you will understand it. types: "Dietary" and Creators Syndicate writers · In fact, you should update "Hereditary" Fructose and cartoonists, visit the your password frequently. Intolerance, the latter caus- Creators Syndicate Web Then tell G)adys that she is ing many more problems. page at www.creators.com. · BY KATHY MITCHELL ' for Wednesday thru Friday August 8th·10th Co-op members are asked to conserve electric power. especially between the hoors of 3-7 p.m., due to the heat wave predicted to settle over the Ohio River Valley. There is no shortage of electricity foreseen. However. consumers mi!llt be charged a higher demand rate tf a new peak of record is set! . To help avoid a peak, BREC recommends the following: • Set air conditioning thermostats higher 10 reduce load on system • Don1 run pool or bot lub p~ in lhalft11110on and early tvening. • • Don1 hall up your hDIIII by 111lng the stove •d cwan. This will CIUI8 yoiW air conditioner to work hll'llar. • Close curtains and window blinds to reduce tht ellect ol redlant heel from the sun. • Tum oil your con,uttr with it'1 not in lilt. Buckeye Rural Electric· " Cooperative, Inc. 5459 St. Rt. 217, Willow Wood, OH • 1-866-252-4811 St. Rt. 325, Rio Grande, OH • 800-231-2732 �• j • •.. • NATION• The Daily Sentinel WoRLD Page.A2 Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NORMANDY, England Britain's.health and safety agency said Tuesday there was a strong probability that a foot-and-mouth outbreak in southern England originated at a vaccine lab and was spread by human movement. The outbreak was discovered on a farm just four miles from the Pirbright vaccine laboratory, which is shared by the government's Institute for Animal Health, or IAH, and a private pharmaceuticai company, Merial Animal Health, the British arm of Duluth, Ga.-based Merial Ltd. There is a "real possibility" the disease was spread by human movement, and the possibility it was transmitted by air or floodwaters was "negligible," the government's Health and Safety Ellecutive said in the report. Environment Secretary Hilary Benn said the report brought efforts to stop the disease "a· bit further forward." He said the possibility that the strain had been released by human movement would be urgently investigated, and that footpaths in the protection zone covering two infected farms would be closed immediately. The highly contagious disease can be carried by wind and on the vehicles and clothes of people who come into contact with infected animals. A group of cows at a second farm was confirmed to have the disease Tuesday. Cranes piled cat· tie carcasses onto trucks and authorities slightly ellpanded the protection zone around a second farm. Both farms, about 30 miles southwest of London, were within the initial two-mile radius protec· tion zone set up Friday, Benn said. National · Farmers' Union President · Peter Kendall said the findings would only "add to the frustration and anger' of farmers. "I have spoken to many farmers over the last few days who are absolutely horrified that tile source of this outbreak could be AP photo British police officers look at a map of Surrey Outside a farm in Normandy, England, Tuesday. Tests confirmed a second outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease at the farm southwest of London, Britain's Environment Secretary Hilary Benn said Tuesday, raising fears that the highly contagious virus could devastate ·herds across southern England. The second batch of cows, tested late Monday, were within the ·initial 3-kilometer ..(2-mile) radius protection zone set up Friday around the farm where a first group of infected cattle was found. owns the fann where the second from Pirbri~ht," he.said. · Merial said it was assessing the infe'cted .herd grared, told B~;itish · report and would comment on it as Broadcasting Corp. radio Tuesda;Y. "Now this has set us back agam soon as possible. The company had previOusly said it foun~ no and most farmers - and I've been evidence of a breach in biosecuri- speakinl! to a few- are very, very scared,' he said, adding that the ty. News of a second confirmed infected cows belonged to a feloutbreak fed fears of.a repe11t of low farmer who usc:<! his land. Piime Minister Gordon Brown scenes in 200 I ; when 7 million said a second report was expected animals were killed and incinel'lit· · ed on pyres, devastating a~cul· as early as Wednesday. ture ana rural tourism in Bntain. ·· .".The work goes.on to isolate, to "We were starting to think this contiin, control and eradicate .the virils had been contained and disease," Brown said after the. ini· maybe we were going to be get· tial 'report was published. ting back to normality in a few Tbe health and safety. agency weeks," Laurence Matthe:.vs, who . said Me.r ial s~ould not immeiliate- ly resume production, despite a pendilig government order for 300,000 doses of a strain-specific foot-and-mouth vaccine. "Our 'assessment is that there is no reason to prevent the Institute for Animal Health from operating providing that all the usual biosecurity protocols are followed rigorously. In relation to Merial, we advise that further work be done before . any operations involving live pathogens are restarted," the health and safety agency's chief executive Geoffrey·Podger said. The disease strain was used in both labs. Merial produced about 10,000 litres of vaccine between Britain asks U.S. to release 5 British residents from Guantanamo, U.S. welcomes request BY DAVID STRINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .\ ' I LONDON- Britain's new Prime Minister Gordon Brown asked the United States on Tuesday to free five British residents from the military prison at Guantanamo Bay - a policy reversal that w·as welcomed by the Bush administration. · The United States has been working to reduce the detainee population at Guantanamo with an eye toward closing the controversial detention center. In some cases where a detainee is likely to be mistreated in their native country, the Bush administration has been appealing to nations with respected human rights records to take the Guantanamo Bay detainees it does not intend to try in U.S. military courts. U.S. officials said Tuesday thl)t Brown's decision to ask for the transfer of non-British aationals was a positive step in broader efforts to cutback the number of inmates and eventually shut Guantanamo. State Department spokesman Sean McCormack said the British request was already being reviewed and encouraged Britain and other nations to accept more detainees. "This request is for five," he told reporters. "If there is a desire for the U.K. government to look at more than five, of course we would entertain that, just as we would with any other country making a request." of closing . Proponents Guantanamo Bay offered similar sentiments. "The UK's decision to accept its legal residents is an important step forward," New York-based Human Rights Watch said in a statement. "At the same time, Human Rights Watch continues to urge the UK and other EU member states to help resettle other detainees who may not have a legal claim to residency, but who cannot return to their home countries." Since 2002, the U.S . has transferred about 400 detainees from Guantanamo to more than two dozen countries. In some cases, however, the U.S. has not been able to transfer the pri soners to their home countries because it hasn 't been able to secure the assurances required by American law that they would not be mistreated. The State Department has struggled to find third co·untries willing to accept Guantanamo prisoners and able to provide the legally required assurances. Tuesday's ·request by Brown's government contrasts with Tony Blair's refusal for years to intervene in many Guantanamo cases. Brown has been trying to distance himself from Blair~ particularly in regard to his predecessor's actions in Iraq. Blair's government chose only to secure the release of nine British citizens and one resident who had provided help to British intelligence services. It refused to intervene in the plight of other British residents, saying as recently as March that it could not help people who were not citizens. Foreign Secretary David Miliband wrote to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice requesting the release, the Foreign office said Tuesday. It said U.S. steps to reduce the number of detainees at Guantanamo prompted a review of the British government's approach. The men - Saudi Shaker Aamer; Jordanian Jamil el-Banna, Libyanborn Omar Deghayes, Ethiopian national Binyam Mohamed and Algerian Abdennour Sameur - had qll been granted refugee status, indefinite leave or ellceptional leave to remain in Britain before they were detained, the statement said . The . government has warned the men's relatives it expects negotialions to take several months. McCormack stressed that any transfers from Guantanamo would depend on assurances that the detainees would be secured but not mistreated. "We don't want to be the world's jailers," McCormack said . "At the same time, we also don't want to see very dangerous people allowed to walk the streets freely so they can pose a threat to our citizens as well as others." "We see this as a major change in the government's position. Prior to this, they were not calling for the release of the British resident s," said Moazzam Begg , a Briton who was detained at Guantanamo Bay for two years before being released in 2005. "There are children that have never seen their fathers. There are parents who died while their chit - dren have been locked away," he said. "But finally there seems to be some light at the end of a very long tunnel." Five Britons were freed in March 2004 and four in January 2005, the Foreign Office said. Bisher al-Rawi , a 37-year-old Iraqi national and British resident, was released from the camp in April after five ;Years in detention. But British officials only took up his case after it was disclosed he had· assisted MI5, Britain's domestic spy agency. "This change of policy is extremely welcome, espectally if it signals a bigger change of approach on both sides of the Atlantic," said James Welch, legal director of the civil rights group Liberty. "Surely the U .S. and U.K. governments need no further evidence that internment, kidnap and torture have been completely counterproductive in the struggle against terrorism." Britain's Foreign Office said that, of the five detainees it wants freed, . only el-Banna has bei!n cleared for release. The Pentagon ,could not immediately clarify the status of the four other men. Britain will "take all necessary measures to maintain national security" when the men return, the Foreign Office said, but refused ' to say whether they would be subject to control orders, a form of house a.rrest used to monitor terrorism suspects. El-Banna was arrested with alRawi by Gambian authorities. in November 2002 and transferred to U.S. detention, Amnesty International said. It said Deghayes and Aamer were captured in Pakistan in 2002 . Aamer had been instrumental at one point in trying to settle a 2005 hunger strike at the prison, the human rights group Reprieve said. Aamer, who speaks fluent English , was later placed in solitary confinement when agreements negotiated with U.S. jailers broke down, said Cori Crider, a Guantanamo case worker for Reprieve. Reprieve says Mohamed was captured in Paki stan in April 2002 and held in Morocco for 18 months before being sent to Guantanamo. Amnesty International said .the circumstances of Sameur's detention were not immedi ately clear. Public meetings July 14 and 25, while IAH conducted a series of small-scale experiments using fewer than 10 milliliters in each case, the report said. The report found no evidence of any. incidents such as laboratory spillages or working practices that could have led to a release of the strain. Roger Pride, who runs the farm near Godalming , southern England, where the first outbreak was confmned, said Tuesday his staff realized there was a problem when they spotted the cattle were "off color and drooling." "For a moment, we couldn't believe it," he said. "It felt as if our whole world was turned upside-down." The containment process at the second farm seemed slow and laborious, as tractors, glimpsed from behind a thick row of trees, haphazardly piled carcasses. Once the pile was .. complete, a .black crane grabbed the carcasses, one or two. at a time, and slid them gently, but quickly, into. a truck that would haul them off the premises · Britain's Chief Veterinary Officer Debby Reynolds has said the strain found in the first herd matched samples taken during Britain's 1967 outbreak of foot" and-niouth disease. The strain had not been seen in animals for a long time - but was used to produce · vaccines, she said. .Foot-and-mouth disease affects cloven-hoofed animals, including cows, sheep; pigs and goats, but does not typically affect humans. The first herd of around 120 cows from a farm in Normandy, outside Guildford, was slaughtered Saturday after the virus was identified and confirmed in two animals, the Department for the Environment, Food and Rur~tl Affairs said. It said a total of 199 cows have been culled. Britain has banned the export of livestock; meat and milk - a decision endorsed by the European Commission. Productivity rebounds as wage pressures ease; analysts worry improvement might be temporary BY MARTIN CRUfSINOER 1>1' ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON - The productivity of American workers rebounded in the spring while wage pressures · eased, favorable economic developments that ,analysts worried might prove only temporary. · The Labor Department reported Tuesday that worker efficiency rose at an annual rate of 1.8 percent in the AprilJune quarter, more than double the 0. 7 percent pace of the first three months of the year. · Meanwhile, unit labor costs rose at a 2.1 percent rate, marking the second consecutive quarter that wa~e pressures have eased. While higher wages are good for workers, if wages rise too quickly they can spur unwanted inflation. Fed policymakers, who were meeting Tuesday, were expected to keep interest rate~ unchanged for the mnth consecutive meeting. On Wall Street, investors pulled back after a staging a huge rally on Monday. The Dow Jones industrial average waS down 62 points in late morning tiading. The second quarter improvements in productivity and wage pressures were not viewed as large enough to convince the central bank that inflation has been contained. Analysts noted that for the 12 months ending in June, unit labor costs are up by 4.5 percent, the highest year-overyear increase in nearly seven years. Sal Guatifii, an economist at BMO Capital Markets, said the continued wage pressures would discourage the Fed from cutting interest rates unless the · tunnoil in credit markets · gets significantly worse. The Fed closelimonitbrs productivity and labor costs for signals of underlying inflation pressures. Productivity, the amount of output per hour of work, is the key ingredient for rising living ~ • standands. As long as productivity is rising at a solid rdte, the increased output allows businesses to pay their workers more without having to boost the cost of their. products, which increases mflation. The 1.8 percent rise in productivity in the second quarter was slightly below the 2 perce'nt advance that had been expected. The productivity increase reflected the fact. that overall economic output, as measured by the gross domestic product, jumped sharply in the _spring to an annual rate of 3.4 percent, the fastest pace in more than a year and up sharply from an anemic 0.6 percent growth rate in the fii'St three months of the year. Economists believe that the continued slump in housing and the spillover problems in credit markets will depress growth for several more months. They are forecasting that overall economic gro}Vlh will slow to around 2.5 percent in the second half of this year and unemployment will edge up. The jobless rate rose in July to 4.6 percent. Pill!! 24/7 t.t.o TechniCGI SuPI•""I Un.l imit.d Houn, No C~l 10 E·moUddrellet FREE Spam Prot.ctlon lmolce lllling A't'ailable Reliab!. Ace••• Since 199-4 Wednesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY · - Meigs County Board of Health, regular 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, for the purpose of discussing personnel and other business as permitted by law. Church events Friday, Aug. 10 LONG BOTIOM Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m., gospel sing, special guests "Peace Makers," refreshments served. Sunday, Aug. 12 SHADE - The 83rd Hayes-Young and Holiday · School reunion will be held on the old lioliday School grounds on .Gilkey Rid~e Road. A potluck lunch will be served at I p.m. Friends, . relatives, photographs, genealogy information and entertainment are welcome. Clubs and organizations Tbursday, Aug. 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at the Meigs fieldhouse . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Fall sports and activity meeting for parents of students participating in any fall activity at Eastern High School, 6:30 p.m., Eastern High School cafeteria. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ladies Aulliliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 · will meet at 7 p.m. RACINE The Sonshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at Bethany Church. All area women are invited. Saturday, Aug. 11 BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen family life potluck, 6:30p.m. at the PageA3 BYTHEBEND Community Calendar BRITISH .INVESi'IGATION INDICA'IES VACCINE LAB IJKEI.Y SOURCE OF FOOT-AND-MOUTH·OUTBRFAK BY UNDSAY TOLER · The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 8, 2007 GIRL SCOUT PROJECIS JUDGED Woodmen Hall. Take COYered dish or dessert to share. Fish, chicken rolls and drinks will be provided by Camp. Frank Gorscak of the Health Department to talk on the Pandemic Flu. · Thesday, Aug. 14 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BusinessMinded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured speaker from Holzer Health Systems, entenainment by River City Players and a scene from "Seussical The Musical," .RSVP 992-5005, catered by Hometown Market. 0 Other events Friday, Aug. 10 POMEROY - Partners in Care Caregiver Support Group, noon, at the Meigs Senior Center conference room. Guest speakers will be 'Paula Allen, OT, and Melissa Colwell, COTA. Topic of discussion will be Memory Enhancement. Refreshments. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Kathy McDaniel at 992-2161. MIDDLEPOKI'- Judging of Girl Scout projects to be exhibited nellt week at the Meigs County Fair was recently completed at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. . Judging results, by class, were: Life SkiDs Junior: Valerie Wolfe, Personal Sewing, grand champion; Ashley Deem, Personal Cane and Development, . reserve, Abi~ai£ Houser, Personal Sewmg, honorable mention. Valerie Wolfe, canning, A; Lindsey Putman, Mise · Sewing, A; Lindsey Putman, Canning, A; Brooke Johnson, Child · Care, B; Katelyn Ginther, Animal Care, B; Kirruny Ginther, Animal care. B. Troop 1204, Health and Safety, B.. Cadette: Darci Bissell, Personal Sewing, A, grand champion; Whitney Putm.aq, reserve champion; Ashley Bateman Lee, Animal Care, honorable mention. Ravenne Reed, Misc. Sewing, B. Senior: Ericka Cogar, Dehydration, B. Communications ·Junior: Lindsey Putman, Scrapbook, grand champion; Alyssa Cremeans, reserve; . Lindsey Putman, visual com-. rnunication, honorable men- tion. Brooke Johnson, Scrapbook, B; Ashley Deem, scrapbook, B. " Cadettes: Darci Bissell, scrapbook, grand champion; Ashley Bateman-Lee, creative writing, reserve. Catherine Grady, Creative Writing, B. The Arts Junior: Alyssa Cremeans, grand champion; Ashley Deem, reserve. Group-Troop 1204, grand champion. Cadette: Whitney Putman, grand champion; Holly McGrath, reserve; Holly McGrath, honorable mention. ·Custolm and Traditions Junior: Abigail Houser, grand champion; LindseY. Putman, reserve; Abigatl Houser, honorable mention. Group: Troop 1276,grand champion; Troop 1204reserve. Cadette: Darci Bissen, grand champion. Science and Beyond Junior: Valerie Wolfe, grand champion, Mellican Jumping Beans; Alyssa Cremeans, Trip diary, reserve; Lindsey Putman, Basket Weaving; reserve champion; Ashley Deem, honorable mention. Group: Troop 1204Carpentry, grand champion; Troop 1204, Recycling, reserve. Cadette: Holly McGrath, Carpentry, shelf, grand champion; Holly McGrath, Recyling, reserve. Ashle) Bateman Lee, science ellperiment, honorable mention. Senior: Ericka Cogar, Baby Gift, grand cham~on . Girl Scout l'rogrdiD Junior: Ashley Deem, grand champion, Girl Scout Ways and Traditions; Valerie Wolfe, Camping, reserve. Group: Troop 1204, National activities-grand champion; Camping-reserve. Cadene/Senior Troop 1254: Girl Scout Ways, grand champion; Troop 1208, National Activities, reserve. Culinary Juniolrs: Abigail Houser, grand champion ; Brooke Jolu'Ison, reserve; and Abigail Houser, honorable merition. Ashley Deem, Abigail Houser, A's. Kimmy Ginther .and Katelyn Ginther, B's. Cadette: Whitney Pubnan, grand champion; Darci Bissell, reserve; and Holly McGrath, honorable mention. Ravenne Reed, Catherine Grady, All A's. . Senior: Ericka Cogar, grand champion. Overall Outstanding Exhibitors: Valerie Wolfe, Junior; Darci Bissell and Whitney Putman, Cadette, Ericka Cogar. Senior. Each girl was awarded more than two grand champion ribbons. Rutland woman named manager of an Athens Peoples Bank St. Paul United Methodist Women meet ATHENS Peoples · Bank recently announced ; the promotion of Sherry Robinson to office manager . of its 801 East State Street office in Athens. Robinson joined Peoples Bank in ~002 and was most · recently a personal banker · in Peoples' Rutland office. office manager, . As . Robinson focuses on clients banking, insurance 'and . investment needs as well as assisting in the personal growth and development of associates. "Sherry's ellperience in the financial services industry is an asset to Peoples," stated Larry Holdren, president of Retail and Banking advantage to fulfilling our client's needs." Sherry graduated from Meigs High School and is actively involved with the Ladies Missionary Group at Hysell Run Community Church where she also serves as youth leader and . church secretary. She resides in Rutland . Clients interested in more information concerning Peoples' products and services may contact Robinson at the East State Street (Athens Mall) office by calling (740) 597-2006. Sherry Robinson Peoples Bank also . offers Division at Peoples Bank. convenient sales offices on "Her enthusiasm and West Union Stre~t arid knowledge will be an added Court Street. TUPPERS PLAINS layette shower for Olivia Several fall activities were Grace Householder at the announced during a recent Church on at 6 p.m. on Aug. meeting of the Tuppers Plains 22. On Sunday Sept. 16 there St. Paul United Methodist will be a slide show called Women held at the church. Blessing of the Children Judy Kennedy read a arti- showing pictures of the chilcle on Prayer Shaws, Rise, dren taken during Bible Shine and Glorify God, 311d school, and on Sept 22 will Connie Rankin showed a pur- be the annual day of leaderple shaw that was given to ship. On Aug, 26 at 6 p.m. her by the Mission team that there will be an ice cream spent a week in the church social at the Church shelter basement while worlting in house with special music. the county. A pancake breakIt was noted that new offifast and bargam table will be cers will be elected at the held in the chweh basement September meeting and that on Nov.IO. There will be a in October the world thank offering would be taken. A birthday card was signed for Celiz Efren of Someton, Ariz. who was chosen for the birthday calendar book. Attending the meeting were Joanna Weaver, Barb Roush, Connie and Mary Rankin, Betty Cheviler, Terri Soulsby, Anna Rice, Sharon Louks, Kim Householder, and Judy Kennedy. President Joanna Weaver opened the meeting with a prayer followed with everyone reading the UMW · Litany. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperad.ve Issues••• ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sneaky former in-law needs to go no longer allowed in your The University of Iowa home when you are not pre- Medical Center (where I AND MARCY SuaAR sent. Period. That bridge is was diagnosed) has good at: Dear Annie: Recently, I burned. information let my ex-husband's mothDear Annie: My mother- www.uihealthcare .com . er, "Gladys," watch my in-law read the column . (search for fructose). The ... Michigan U.S. Dept. of Agriculture daughter for the weekend. from She hasn't been allowed to Grandmother," whose (USDA) has a publication do this for quite some time granddaughter was diag- ·online entitled "Sugar due to problems we had nosed with fructose intoler- Content in Selected with her and her other ance. When our daughter Foods," which is available grandchildren . was 3 months old, she had through the search box at While here, Gladys some constipation, and the www.fnic.nal.usda.gov. grilled my daughter with pediatrician recommended Wisconsin: We have a questions about me, my com syrup be added to her daughter who is allergic to current husband and other formula to stimula~ her eggs, and the Food Allergy family members. She has a system. The corn syrup & Anaphylaxis Network history of backstabbing me. threw her into liver and (foodallergy.org) has been She is very sneaky. While kidney failure. The won-· very helpful. It's $30 for, a in my home, she and her derful doctors at the one-year membership and oldest son hacked into my Cleveland Clinic discov- well worth it. e-mail account, read all of ered she had Hereditary Boston: I found my local my mail and changed my Fructose ~ntolerance and natural food stores or boupassword. Luckily, I had saved he~ hfe. . tique markets to be incredimy laptop with me and was . There IS a lot ~f cooking bly helpful (the staff is able to catch it before they , •'!volved ~1th th1s t~pe of familiar with different did too much damage. d1et, but 11 can easily be dietary needs), and foods Gladys got into my managed .. That grandmoth- marked "natural" at regular account by calling my ~r can ~md a wealth. of grocery stores often do not mother and innocently ask- mformatlon regardmg contain added fructose or ing for her maiden name, rec1pes, .eating out, etc., at sucrose. which was the "question" www.hfunfo.proboards42.c Illinois: The best website my account asked to help om. As with any informa- I've found is kidswithme remember my pass- tion, you should always foodallergies.org. T,lle supword. Please let your read- check with your own doctor portjorums there are filled ers know not to use some- before followmg any witli information on . thing so simple to discover. dietary advice. . recipes, negotiating with : I feel I can never trust My daughter 1s now 3 and insurance companies, pickGladys again. Is there some doing great. She's a ~eauti - ing a great doctor, explainlaw I can mention to scare ful, smart ball of f1re. ing diet restrictions to famher so she won't do this K.G. ily members, schools , day . again? -Maine Dear K.G.: Thanks . so care centers and so on. It · Dear Maine: much for the useful mlor- has been a lifeline for my ; Discovering your password mation. Our reader.s ':"ere family. • and opening your e-mail is eager to help "Mtchtgan · Annie's Mailbox is writ· : the equivalent of eaves- Grandma" and ?ffered a ten by. Kathy Mitchell and dropping on your phone plethora of webs1tes. Read Marcy Sugar, longtime calls. It's not nice, but no on: editors of the Ann Landers one is going to arrest her. If From Iowa: I was diag- column. Please e-mail Gladys had done real dam- nosed with Dieta~y your questions to annies. age-taken money from your Fructose Intolerance tn mailbox@comcast.net, or bank account, for example, 2005 and had to learn a new write to: Annie's Mailbox, · then she would be breaking way of eating, but it freed P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, : the law. First, change your me from being. almost IL606ll. Tofindoutmore ' password and make the house-bound w1th mtestmal about Annie's Mailbox, "clue" more cryptic, so problems. There are two and read features by other : only you will understand it. types: "Dietary" and Creators Syndicate writers · In fact, you should update "Hereditary" Fructose and cartoonists, visit the your password frequently. Intolerance, the latter caus- Creators Syndicate Web Then tell G)adys that she is ing many more problems. page at www.creators.com. · BY KATHY MITCHELL ' for Wednesday thru Friday August 8th·10th Co-op members are asked to conserve electric power. especially between the hoors of 3-7 p.m., due to the heat wave predicted to settle over the Ohio River Valley. There is no shortage of electricity foreseen. However. consumers mi!llt be charged a higher demand rate tf a new peak of record is set! . To help avoid a peak, BREC recommends the following: • Set air conditioning thermostats higher 10 reduce load on system • Don1 run pool or bot lub p~ in lhalft11110on and early tvening. • • Don1 hall up your hDIIII by 111lng the stove •d cwan. This will CIUI8 yoiW air conditioner to work hll'llar. • Close curtains and window blinds to reduce tht ellect ol redlant heel from the sun. • Tum oil your con,uttr with it'1 not in lilt. Buckeye Rural Electric· " Cooperative, Inc. 5459 St. Rt. 217, Willow Wood, OH • 1-866-252-4811 St. Rt. 325, Rio Grande, OH • 800-231-2732 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Obituaries Wednesday, August 8, 2007• Overturning Roe v. Wade ends the victimization The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse 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 READER'S VIEW time ' Blues Bashfocus uus on music Celebrated Newsweek columnist Anna Quindlen recently mentioned a YouTube video abour a question that falls into a common abortion trap. The filmmaker behind "Libertyville Abortion Demonstration" asks pro· lifers how much jail time women who seek abortions should receive if Roe v. Wade were to be overturned. What people who a$k this question fail to understan<;! is what most abortion opponents actually want to stop the additional victimization of women. They already are victimized by abortion. Women are often pressured into it by desper· ate circumstances and suffer in silence for years after their decision. The question feeds into the misconcllption that the United States will descend into a state of vigilante abortions. This fantasy is complete with headlines trumpeting a new world of oppression as American women are carted off to jail in their most despondent hours. , . Kathryn Lopez In reality, the Supreme Court, if it overturned the landmark decision, would put the abortion decision in the hands of the people, where it should bave been all along. Federalism will reign, as each state will decide for itself what to do. (The 1973 Supreme Court decision ruled that state bans on first- and' secondtrimester abortions were unconstitutional.) If Roe v. Wade is overturned, there will be a barrage of questions, hashed out state by state: Exactly what type of abortion will be legal? Should there be . an outright ban? Could women be hit with severe sentences for trying to get an abortion? In pre-Roe New York State, as it happens, Dear Editor: I attended the Pomeroy .Village Council meeting the week of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Bash to ask if there had been a pol,icy put in place for events being held on the , 1 parking lot. · . Mayor Musser stated that they did not !lave a policy in place but, did say that they had made some changes concerning this year's event. After attending the bash on Friday and Saturday, it was very evident that there were major changes made, and all to the good. It seemed that this year's event was centered around music and not alcohol. The huge inflatable beer bottles were not at the entrance and the streets were not filled with immoral acts, but with those who were enjoying good music. . Pomeroy police officers were busy checking on opened bottles and even arresting and ticketing a few. These offi· cers worked hard to keep everyone as safe as possible. ·Both nights were very well attended. This year's event was proof that you can have a good time and not be out of con· trol. On behalf of hundreds of residents, our appreciation to the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz committee, Mayor Musser and Village Council, and to the Pomeroy Police Department. Events on the parking lot are wonderful and I along with others enjoy them when they are kept under control as this one was. · Brendd Barnhart Pomeroy · ' i.:. . ~- i ···~ ' l ' ' >' ' Religious services to open Meigs County Fair POMEROY - The Meigs County Ministerial ·Association will conduct a songfest at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in front of the grandstand as a special feature of the opening of the I 44th Meigs County Fair. · There will be special music by Mrs. Kerry Wood who plays violin, solos b¥ Joann Robinson and Roy Jenkins, followed by group singing. Leaders for the service are the Rev. Bob and Joarm Robinson. · Torres frOm PageA1 Committee of the Bureau of Children with Medical Handicaps and her four years as public health commissioner for Meigs County to ensure that clients receive the best possible care. Furthermore, to enhance the capabilities of caregivers, she also teaches personal care to homecare nurse's aides. The Meigs County Council on Aging is a nonprofit corporation that provides health and independence-oriented services to senior citizens in the Meigs County area. For more information visit http:/lwww.meigsseniors.co mi. Associ;ltion and the Health Commission ·of Meigs County. She has received the Ohio State Award for Lifetime Achievement from the March of Dimes and was also awarded the Ohio State Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Award, one of only three winners within the past 30 years. The mission of Cambridge Who's Who is to ensure that Cambridge members receive recos.ni· tion, support and credibility to advance their careers. Cambridge Who's Who is also committed to delivering the highest quality networking resource for job recruitment, career enhancement and new business development. See who's making news and how Cambridjle Who's Who is making a difference at our news blog: http:/lcambridgewhoswho.b logs pot. coni. Cambridge Who's Who members have exclusive access to the biographical information of more than 200,000 successful executives, professionals and entrepreneurs at http: l/www.cambridgewhoswho.com, where they use the database . to share information, knowledge and services. Communication via the Cambridge Who's Who Registry travels in two directions, enabling Cambridge Who's Who members to reach out when they have a business need or opportunity as well as receive information on exciting new ventures. Torres earned a master's degree in administration of adult educatio!' and graduated Magna Cum Laude from Florida International University, a bachelor of arts in psychology from florida International University, a bachelor of science in nursing from Florida International University and a nursing diploma from .the Kings County Hospital Center School of Nursing. She is affiliated with Sigma Theta Tau, the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, the Meigs County Consonium, the Tri-County Tobacco Coalition, the International GALLIPOLIS - Ruth L. Carter, 75, of Oallipolis, died Florida University Alumni 1\tesday, Aug. 7, 2007, at her residence, surrouniled by her · loving family. She was born Feb. 19, 1932, in Gallia County, daughter The EMS crew took the of the late Homer and Aldeth Howard Wood. l r m s-· boy to Pleasant Valley In addition to her parents, she was preceded by a sister, Hospital, where he was pro· Dorothy Aspel; a brother, Tom White; and a son-in-law, from Page A 1 nounced dead. . Richard Evans. Services for Jeremy Ruth was a homemaker, and a wonderful wife and moth· er. She also worked as office manager for many years in her they immediately began Stump wwere beld Thesday husband's plumbing business. doing CPR and first aid until in · the Foglesong·Tucker She is survived by her husband, Donald "Don" Carter, emergency personnel from Funeral Home at Mason. whom she married on June 17, 1951, in El Paso, Texas; Mason County Emergency Burial was in Sunrise thre~ daughters, Debbie Evans of Westerville, Yvette Medical Services arrived. Memorial Gardens. (Frank) Dantonio of Westerville, and Robin (Michael) Saum of Bidwell; four grandchildren, Ross and Katelyn Dantonio, and Jared and Annie Saum; a sister, Linda Dalton was traveling in Hensley of Gallipolis; a brother, Robert Wood of Cllnal resembled the one used in Winchester; and numerous brothers and sisters-i.n-law, the truck robbery. · nieces, nephews and other family and friends. Proffitt said when arrested from PageA1 Services will be I0 a.m. Friday, Aug. 10, 2007, at the a shirt matching the shirt Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. John Dalton was allegedly wear· Wood officiating. Burial will follow in Salem Cemetery. robbed of around $3,000 in ing in the surveillance video Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, Aug. 9, checks and cash from a cash at the Par Mar Store shortly .bag resting inside the truck's before the robbery was 2007, from 6 to 8 p.m. In lieu ,of flowers, contributions can be made to Holzer cab. Thanks to witnesses and found in Dalton's possesa surveillance tape, a descrip- sion. Proffitt added witnessHospice 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. To send condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. tion of the suspect and get- es have also identified away vehicle was made pu~ Dalton as being the individlie. Apparently several sight· ual in the Par Mar Store the ings of the alledged vehicle day of the robbery. had .been reported in the In all, II businesses had county since the robbery. either checks or cash in the Pomeroy Chief of Police stolen cash bag taken from Mark E. Proffitt said Dalton the Miller Lite truck. At the was arrested yesterday at bond hearing , Story told 124 Mart on Ohio 7 by Dalton he was to have no the PORTLAND - Douglas Eugene Freeman, 40, Portland, the Meigs County Sheriff's contact with the following died at the Riverside Methodist Hospital on Friday, Aug. 6, '2007. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Aug. II, Office during one of those stores: TNT Pit Stop, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends may call sightings when employees Mi4dleport Speedway, 124. from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10, at the funeral home. A reported "suspicious behav- Mart, Riverside Foodsho~, ior" and noted the vehicle R&J Food Shop, Bun s full obituary will run later in the week. Ruth L carter '· • Conf Robbery ' ' oj ; / .:~ ; ·. ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. A// letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pers, ·a/ities. Letters of Heard anything about that thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· new Harry Potter book? Oh ed for publication. yeah, I forgot, that's all we've heard about for three months. Quick, name another book published in the last three months. Whoops, (USPS 213-960) times up, we all lose. ' Reader Services . Ohio Valley Publishing Roughly 8.5 million Co. Correction Polley copies of "Harry Potter and Published every afternoon, Monday Our mai!'l concern in all stories Is to the Deathly Hallows" were through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohlo. sold in the first 24 hours, Second-class which means an impressive In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 292 million Americans did992-2156. Member: The Associated Press· and n't buy a copy: the Ohio Newspaper ASsociation. Postmaster: Send address correc· The common wisdom is Our main number Is tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 1H Court that it's a good thing (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. because children are readDepartment extensions are: ing. OK, finfY. But wouldn't Subscription Rates the world be a better place if By carrier or motor route News we could get more adults to One month '10.27 Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 read? One year '115.84 Dally 50' "Oh," you say. "You're Reporter. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates playing with statistics. Reporter. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month " '10.27 Babies and young children '103.90 One year _ don't buy books, and a lot of SWscriber& should romit in a<Wanoo Advertising people wouldn't be interestd"""' to tho Daily SerniM. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ed in Harry Potter." OK. scriplion by mall permitted in areas Outllde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is ava/1Let's say half the popul11tion CtassJCirc.: Judy Clar1<. Ext. 10 able. wasn't in the market for the new Harry Potter book. That Mall Subscription means an impressive 142 General Manager tnalde Meigs County million Americans didn't Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 buy it. Let's say two people 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Wee~s ' 12].11 read each copy, a huge E-mail: improvement - 134 million newsOmydaifysentinel .com Outside Meigs County Americans didn't read it. 13 Weeks '53.55 Any way you cut it, only Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 10 percent of the reading 52 Weeks '214.21 www.myllaiiysen1inel.com public read the best-selling Deaths Harry Potter and the Magical Numbers Tl)e Daily Sentinel POMEROY- Terry Douglas Michael; Sr., 59. Pomeroy, passed away on Aug . 4, 2007, at his residence. Hj: was born on Nov. 27, 1947, in Pomeroy, son of Herman Michael and the late Maxine Michael. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was employed as an auto . body repairman. . In addition to his Mother, he was. preceded by broth· ers, Tim, Raymond and Thomas Michael, and a sister, Bonnie Michael He is survived by his wife, Karen Michael, Pomeroy; and children, Terry (Amy) Michael, Pomeroy; Darrell Michael, Middleport; Sherry (Darrell) Sands, Hartford, W.Va.; Katl)y (Scott) Grueser, Mason, W.Va.; Jeremy Michael, Rutland; Derek (Stacy) Michael, Pomeroy; Amy McKinney, Racine; Crystal (Mark) Harrison, Bidwell; Angel McKinney, West Columbia, W.Va.; his father, Herman Michael of Pomeroy, a brother, Larry (Erma) Michael of Florida, a sister, Darlene (Bill) Davidson of Florida, and several nieces and nephews. Graveside service will be held at ll a.m. on Friday, Aug . 10, 2007 , at Rocksprings Cemetery, Pomeroy. Officiating will be Larry Lemley. Friends may call on Thursday, Aug. 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. • On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. 'i ~ \ ( LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .Teny Douglas Michael ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. 8, the 220th day of 2007. There are 145 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Aug: 8, 1974, President Richard M. Nixon announced he would resign following damaging new revelations in the Watergate scandal. On this date: In 1876, Thomas A. Edison received a patent for his mimeograph. In !9(fl, I 00 years ago, jazz musician, composer and bandleader Benny Carter was born in New York. _ Thought for Today: "Man adjusts to what he should not; he is unable to adjust to what he should." - Jean Toomer, African-American author-poet (1894-1967). POMEROY - Bryan Lee Yonker, 59, Pomeroy, passed away on August 5, 2007, at the Charleston Area Medical Center in Charleston, W.Va. He was born on Aug. 13, 1947, in Mason, W.Va., son of Doris Grinstead Yonker and the late Charles Yonker. He was employed by Foote Mineral and American Alloy as a lab and storeroom worker. He was a member of the flatwoods United Methodist Church, the Meigs County IKES and a life member of the National Rifle Association. In addition to his father, he was preceded by his fatherin-law, Stanley Johnson. He is survived by his wife, Linda Yonker of Pomeroy; his children, Derek (Paula) Yonker, Letart, W.Va., and Corey Yonker, P9meroy; his mother, Doris Yonker of New Haven, W.Va. ; brothers: Charles Yonker, Maryland, Nathan ·(Michelle) Yonker, New Haven; a ·sister, Sonya (Larry) Roush of New Haven; his mother-in-law, Betty Johnson of Racine; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Debbie and John Powell, Syracuse, Greg and Bev Johnson, Pomeroy, and Darrell Johnson of Racine ; and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Servjces will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Duane Stutler officiating, and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. · Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Jim Mullen book of all time. Now imagine 1a regular best seller, a book that only sells a million copies, meanmg a whopping 299 million Americans didn't buy it. You can get on the New York Times best-seller list if your · book sells roughly 15,000 copies in a week: Beyonce, Justip Timberlake, Jay-Z and many other music stars regularly sell 100,000 COs a week. At roughly the same price as the discount price you'd pay for the kind of book you'd find in a grocery store. Reporters milke a big deal about how many copies Harry Potter has sold, about the long lines at the bookstores, about how Harry Potter books have kids reading again. I say, prove it. There are long lines around the bookstores because there are so few bookstores left. Look in the yellow pages and see how one youngster asked me. many bookstores there are "Mom bought me a copy at · in your town. Now look and the grocery store." see how many beauty par- · Ah, yes, that temple of tors there are. How many learning, the grocery store. , tattoo parlors? How many "Was it squeezed in • nail salons? How many · between 'Treasure Island' Gaps, how many Gap Kids, and 'Doctor Dolittle '?" I how many jewelry stores asked. selling gold chains? Yeah, "What're those?" reading's back. Millions of "Other great books for kids have actually read the kids." instructions on how to hook "Ne.ver heard of 'em. The up the latest video-game store only sells one book. · console into their computer. Harry Potter. ls 'Treasure My small-town lil;lrary Island' a Harry Potter book? , splurged and got one copy 1 don't think so, I've read · of the new Harry Potter them all." book. I thought they were "How about Tom Swift or crazy. Get 20 copies. We the Hardy Boys?" want to get kids in the library, so they can see that "I don't know who they it's not some spooky place are, Mister. Besides, my . where you can't talk but a Mom says I can't join any playground for the mind. gang's until I'm 16." For a month there was a life"I'm talking about books, . size cutout of Harry Potter all the books you voracious standing in the corner of the young readers are going to Young Adult section that start reading now that counted down the days until you've finished Harry the book appeared. Potter." Finally, the big, publicity"Is a voracious a filled day arrived. The new dinosaur?" Harry Potter was on the "Apparently, he is." shelf. After it sat there for (Jim Mullen is the author of three days, untouched. I "It Takes a Vr//age Idiot: checked it out. It is now Complicating the Simple · back in the library, gathering Life" and "Baby's First dust again. Tanoo. " You can reach him at "Why go to the library?" jim_mullen @myway.com.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As FAMILY MEDICINE Local Briefs Bry~n Yonker • women who had abortions Jos.eph W. Dellapenna, and were considered, according according to other histori-" to the letter of the law, ans, law enforcement 'took ' criminals. (This was not aim at the "do no harm" the case in every state.) community - the doctors . But in practice - in the who performed abortions. , interest of shutting down And even then, "enforce- . doctors who perform abor- meilt in the United States tions - women would cus- focused on the revocation, tomarily get immunity of medical licenses:· in the from criminal prosecution 1930s, with an uptick in if they testified against the prosecutions in the 1940s , abortionists. It was practi, and 1950s. As public opinion turns. cal and it was compassiontoward restrictions on · ate. History suggests that abortion, abortion support· when tough anti -abortion ers hope they can scare · . laws exist, desperate Americans into opposing ·. women aren't rushed to the us crazy pro-lifers. The slammer. If you don't trust truth is, though, ·we're not whack-job pro-lifers like all ideologues marching me, look at the historical with pictu(es of babies ~ record. Abortil;>n was ille- killed in the land of Roe v.; gal in the United States Wade. We know women prior to the Supreme who have had abortions. Court's 1973 ruling; and Some pro-lifers have . had , ,women weren't being them. We know what haprushed to jail i.n droves for pens to a woman, to a couseeking abortions. Women ple and to the child. What weren't prosecuted we don't want is further because the law gj:nerally victimization. wasn't after them to begin (Kathryn Lope z is the · with. ' editor of National Review , According to "Dispelling Online (www.nationalre- · the Myths of Abortion view. com). She can be con(Carolina tacted at klopez@national· History" Academic Press, 2006) by review. com.) ' www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 8, 2007 Douglas Eugene Freeman Care of dog bite can prevent wound infection and rabies Question: A friend of animal bite is rabies. Rabies mine got bitten by her dog is a viral infection that, once recently. She didn't go to symptoms have begun, is the doctor because it' was virtually always fatal . It is her dog and she didn 't most often spread from a think the bite was very bad. rabid animal to a human She got a terrible infection through infected saliva and ended up in the hospi- when the human is bitten. tal. She is OK now, but That's why you should could you discuss care of a always find out if the anidog b1te please so others mal that bit you is up to date won't make the mistake on its rabies shots. If not, you should contact your that she did? Answer: There are over 4 doctor or the county health million animal bites in the department for advice. They United States annually. may want to quarantine the About 80 to 90 percent of animal and/or instruct you them are from dogs. While to get immune globulin and most people recover fully rabies vaccine. Immune globulin contains from dog bites, there are about a dozen dog bite fatal· some "ready to go" antibodities every year. Certain ies to rabies from other breeds are · more likely to humans who have a high bite, but any dog will bite if antibody count against this it is provoked, feels threat- disease. This will be folened or is trained to be lowed by the rabies vaccine, which stimulates your own aggressive. While most dog bites body to produce rabies antiwill heal well with good bodieS. The rabies vaccine cleansing after the bite, is a series of five shots that about 20 percent of the are given at specific intertime they become infected, vals. While you may have and some infections can be heard stori~s about having very severe as your friend to get shots "in your stomfound out. When a dog ach," the modem vaccine is bites, it causes puncture given in your arm - like a wounds to the skin as well flu shot - and is usually as a "crush type" injury to just as painless. Of course, the best treatdeeper tissues. A good cleansing should ment for a dog bite is pre· · start with an immediate vention. Do not approach washing of the entire area of strange dogs. Do not bother the bite with soap and water. animals who are eating or A bandage should" then be sleeping. Also, mother dogs applied to keep the wound with puppies are very proarea clean. If the punctures tective of their litters and are deep, then a v1sit to the should be left alone. If you emergency department of a are startled by a dog, do not local hospital or an urgent scream or run as this will care center is in order. likely increase the dog's There, the deep wounds can aggression. be irri$ated under local Family Medicine® is a anesthetiC. we~kly column. 1b submit People with deep wounds · are usually started on an qu11dom, write to Martlul antibiotic to prevent infec· A. Simpson, D.O'J. M.B.A., tion. The wounds are not Ohio UnlversitJ l:oUifl of sutured, but left to heal Ost10pathic Midicin1, P.O. "from the bottom up." The Box 110, Athens, Ohio exception to this is dog bites 45101, or via •·mail to to the face. These are usual· readerquistions@/amily· ly cleaned very well and medicinenew1.org. Medical sutured to prevent excessive i'lfo17ltlltion in thil column scarring. Older ~ople and is provld#d as an educa· those with certain medical donal service only. It do11 conditions - diabetes, can· not repkue the/uilgment of cer or other immunosup· your persona physicltm, pressive illnesses - should who should be relied on always contact their physi· to diagnose . and recoriJ· cian, even if the injury is not mend treatment for any severe, because these medical conditions. Past groups have an increased columns are available online at www,familymetfi· risk for infection. Another concern with any cinenews.org. Party Barn, Pomeroy Exxon and the Miller Lite truck. Proffitt noted other persons of interest from the truck robbery may be facing charges. Proffitt said Pomeroy Patrolmen ,Ronnie Spaun and Adam Holcomb had been working on the case with help from tips reported to the Meigs County She~iff's Office. Sheriff Robert Beegle and Deputies Bryan Holman and Rick Patterson made the arrest at 124 Mart with Proffitt, Spaun and Holcomb also on the scene. "This was totally a joint effort between law enforcement agencies in the county and by working together we were able to solve this case," Proffitt said before also thanking the sheriff's office. "The citizens of Pomeroy shouldn't have to put up with this type of hehav10r and we're doing ·everything we can to solve these types ef crimes." An unspecified amount of cash was recovered on Dalton according to Proffitt who ~added Dalton is on felony probation for p-and larceny in West Virgima. •......c. IC .A...,-A.M And BREC from PageA1 avoid heat buildup, or replace bulbs in lamps and ceilings with energy-saving and cool compact fluorescent lights (CFLs). BREC members enrollc:d in the water heater load control program can expect operation of the radio switches during peak periods this week, according to Oden, steps to reduce the peak and . their bills: • Bump up air conditioner thermostat settings a few degrees, especially during peak times of3 to 7 p.m. Use ceiling or portable fans to circulate air inside the home. ~I'N C.<~,j> • Don't run swimming " , J'o ~ pool or hot tub pumps in the ~ :.. ..-\ d ~ 1. ;t> afternoon or early evening. • Avoid using your oven ~ ).\"-~~ f$ to bake. This heats inside air --·*----···-· PfkFOR.MINfi .-\KTS Ctlfl'l E and causes air conditioning . The Unsinkable units to work harder. • Close curtains and winMolly Brown dow blinds to reduce the August 17 & 18, 8 pm effect of radiant heat from Captain Fantastic the sun. August 25 & 26 • Turn off all electric appliDucktona, SeJII. 8 ances when not in use, espe4th Prize: cially computers and TV s. 2 Leather Recliners • Much of the energy used Donated by: by conventional light bulbs Corbin & Snyder Furniture produces waste heat. Keep Box Office: 428 21\d Ave. indoor lighting to a miniGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS mum when possible to , '" Hearing well could make a bigger difference in your life than a second ·honeymoon. You can't win at life when you start losing your hearing. People who solve their hearing problems re-connect with those they love and bring back the joy to their relationships. Skyline Lanes bring you the best synthetic lane on the market today. JOIN US THIS FRl, SAT. 6 SUN AS WE PRESENT OUR NEW LOOK AND NEW LANES Come and bave a hearing evaluation and see if your ears may need help. . 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Athen.'i, OH 45701 ASK ABOUT OUR GlOW BOWLING· YOU WON7 BELIEVE YOUR EYES!!! all weekend 446-3362 $2.50GAME $1.00SHOES . I �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Obituaries Wednesday, August 8, 2007• Overturning Roe v. Wade ends the victimization The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW time ' Blues Bashfocus uus on music Celebrated Newsweek columnist Anna Quindlen recently mentioned a YouTube video abour a question that falls into a common abortion trap. The filmmaker behind "Libertyville Abortion Demonstration" asks pro· lifers how much jail time women who seek abortions should receive if Roe v. Wade were to be overturned. What people who a$k this question fail to understan<;! is what most abortion opponents actually want to stop the additional victimization of women. They already are victimized by abortion. Women are often pressured into it by desper· ate circumstances and suffer in silence for years after their decision. The question feeds into the misconcllption that the United States will descend into a state of vigilante abortions. This fantasy is complete with headlines trumpeting a new world of oppression as American women are carted off to jail in their most despondent hours. , . Kathryn Lopez In reality, the Supreme Court, if it overturned the landmark decision, would put the abortion decision in the hands of the people, where it should bave been all along. Federalism will reign, as each state will decide for itself what to do. (The 1973 Supreme Court decision ruled that state bans on first- and' secondtrimester abortions were unconstitutional.) If Roe v. Wade is overturned, there will be a barrage of questions, hashed out state by state: Exactly what type of abortion will be legal? Should there be . an outright ban? Could women be hit with severe sentences for trying to get an abortion? In pre-Roe New York State, as it happens, Dear Editor: I attended the Pomeroy .Village Council meeting the week of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Bash to ask if there had been a pol,icy put in place for events being held on the , 1 parking lot. · . Mayor Musser stated that they did not !lave a policy in place but, did say that they had made some changes concerning this year's event. After attending the bash on Friday and Saturday, it was very evident that there were major changes made, and all to the good. It seemed that this year's event was centered around music and not alcohol. The huge inflatable beer bottles were not at the entrance and the streets were not filled with immoral acts, but with those who were enjoying good music. . Pomeroy police officers were busy checking on opened bottles and even arresting and ticketing a few. These offi· cers worked hard to keep everyone as safe as possible. ·Both nights were very well attended. This year's event was proof that you can have a good time and not be out of con· trol. On behalf of hundreds of residents, our appreciation to the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz committee, Mayor Musser and Village Council, and to the Pomeroy Police Department. Events on the parking lot are wonderful and I along with others enjoy them when they are kept under control as this one was. · Brendd Barnhart Pomeroy · ' i.:. . ~- i ···~ ' l ' ' >' ' Religious services to open Meigs County Fair POMEROY - The Meigs County Ministerial ·Association will conduct a songfest at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in front of the grandstand as a special feature of the opening of the I 44th Meigs County Fair. · There will be special music by Mrs. Kerry Wood who plays violin, solos b¥ Joann Robinson and Roy Jenkins, followed by group singing. Leaders for the service are the Rev. Bob and Joarm Robinson. · Torres frOm PageA1 Committee of the Bureau of Children with Medical Handicaps and her four years as public health commissioner for Meigs County to ensure that clients receive the best possible care. Furthermore, to enhance the capabilities of caregivers, she also teaches personal care to homecare nurse's aides. The Meigs County Council on Aging is a nonprofit corporation that provides health and independence-oriented services to senior citizens in the Meigs County area. For more information visit http:/lwww.meigsseniors.co mi. Associ;ltion and the Health Commission ·of Meigs County. She has received the Ohio State Award for Lifetime Achievement from the March of Dimes and was also awarded the Ohio State Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Award, one of only three winners within the past 30 years. The mission of Cambridge Who's Who is to ensure that Cambridge members receive recos.ni· tion, support and credibility to advance their careers. Cambridge Who's Who is also committed to delivering the highest quality networking resource for job recruitment, career enhancement and new business development. See who's making news and how Cambridjle Who's Who is making a difference at our news blog: http:/lcambridgewhoswho.b logs pot. coni. Cambridge Who's Who members have exclusive access to the biographical information of more than 200,000 successful executives, professionals and entrepreneurs at http: l/www.cambridgewhoswho.com, where they use the database . to share information, knowledge and services. Communication via the Cambridge Who's Who Registry travels in two directions, enabling Cambridge Who's Who members to reach out when they have a business need or opportunity as well as receive information on exciting new ventures. Torres earned a master's degree in administration of adult educatio!' and graduated Magna Cum Laude from Florida International University, a bachelor of arts in psychology from florida International University, a bachelor of science in nursing from Florida International University and a nursing diploma from .the Kings County Hospital Center School of Nursing. She is affiliated with Sigma Theta Tau, the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, the Meigs County Consonium, the Tri-County Tobacco Coalition, the International GALLIPOLIS - Ruth L. Carter, 75, of Oallipolis, died Florida University Alumni 1\tesday, Aug. 7, 2007, at her residence, surrouniled by her · loving family. She was born Feb. 19, 1932, in Gallia County, daughter The EMS crew took the of the late Homer and Aldeth Howard Wood. l r m s-· boy to Pleasant Valley In addition to her parents, she was preceded by a sister, Hospital, where he was pro· Dorothy Aspel; a brother, Tom White; and a son-in-law, from Page A 1 nounced dead. . Richard Evans. Services for Jeremy Ruth was a homemaker, and a wonderful wife and moth· er. She also worked as office manager for many years in her they immediately began Stump wwere beld Thesday husband's plumbing business. doing CPR and first aid until in · the Foglesong·Tucker She is survived by her husband, Donald "Don" Carter, emergency personnel from Funeral Home at Mason. whom she married on June 17, 1951, in El Paso, Texas; Mason County Emergency Burial was in Sunrise thre~ daughters, Debbie Evans of Westerville, Yvette Medical Services arrived. Memorial Gardens. (Frank) Dantonio of Westerville, and Robin (Michael) Saum of Bidwell; four grandchildren, Ross and Katelyn Dantonio, and Jared and Annie Saum; a sister, Linda Dalton was traveling in Hensley of Gallipolis; a brother, Robert Wood of Cllnal resembled the one used in Winchester; and numerous brothers and sisters-i.n-law, the truck robbery. · nieces, nephews and other family and friends. Proffitt said when arrested from PageA1 Services will be I0 a.m. Friday, Aug. 10, 2007, at the a shirt matching the shirt Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. John Dalton was allegedly wear· Wood officiating. Burial will follow in Salem Cemetery. robbed of around $3,000 in ing in the surveillance video Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, Aug. 9, checks and cash from a cash at the Par Mar Store shortly .bag resting inside the truck's before the robbery was 2007, from 6 to 8 p.m. In lieu ,of flowers, contributions can be made to Holzer cab. Thanks to witnesses and found in Dalton's possesa surveillance tape, a descrip- sion. Proffitt added witnessHospice 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. To send condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. tion of the suspect and get- es have also identified away vehicle was made pu~ Dalton as being the individlie. Apparently several sight· ual in the Par Mar Store the ings of the alledged vehicle day of the robbery. had .been reported in the In all, II businesses had county since the robbery. either checks or cash in the Pomeroy Chief of Police stolen cash bag taken from Mark E. Proffitt said Dalton the Miller Lite truck. At the was arrested yesterday at bond hearing , Story told 124 Mart on Ohio 7 by Dalton he was to have no the PORTLAND - Douglas Eugene Freeman, 40, Portland, the Meigs County Sheriff's contact with the following died at the Riverside Methodist Hospital on Friday, Aug. 6, '2007. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Aug. II, Office during one of those stores: TNT Pit Stop, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends may call sightings when employees Mi4dleport Speedway, 124. from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10, at the funeral home. A reported "suspicious behav- Mart, Riverside Foodsho~, ior" and noted the vehicle R&J Food Shop, Bun s full obituary will run later in the week. Ruth L carter '· • Conf Robbery ' ' oj ; / .:~ ; ·. ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. A// letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pers, ·a/ities. Letters of Heard anything about that thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· new Harry Potter book? Oh ed for publication. yeah, I forgot, that's all we've heard about for three months. Quick, name another book published in the last three months. Whoops, (USPS 213-960) times up, we all lose. ' Reader Services . Ohio Valley Publishing Roughly 8.5 million Co. Correction Polley copies of "Harry Potter and Published every afternoon, Monday Our mai!'l concern in all stories Is to the Deathly Hallows" were through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohlo. sold in the first 24 hours, Second-class which means an impressive In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 292 million Americans did992-2156. Member: The Associated Press· and n't buy a copy: the Ohio Newspaper ASsociation. Postmaster: Send address correc· The common wisdom is Our main number Is tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 1H Court that it's a good thing (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. because children are readDepartment extensions are: ing. OK, finfY. But wouldn't Subscription Rates the world be a better place if By carrier or motor route News we could get more adults to One month '10.27 Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 read? One year '115.84 Dally 50' "Oh," you say. "You're Reporter. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates playing with statistics. Reporter. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month " '10.27 Babies and young children '103.90 One year _ don't buy books, and a lot of SWscriber& should romit in a<Wanoo Advertising people wouldn't be interestd"""' to tho Daily SerniM. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ed in Harry Potter." OK. scriplion by mall permitted in areas Outllde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is ava/1Let's say half the popul11tion CtassJCirc.: Judy Clar1<. Ext. 10 able. wasn't in the market for the new Harry Potter book. That Mall Subscription means an impressive 142 General Manager tnalde Meigs County million Americans didn't Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 buy it. Let's say two people 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Wee~s ' 12].11 read each copy, a huge E-mail: improvement - 134 million newsOmydaifysentinel .com Outside Meigs County Americans didn't read it. 13 Weeks '53.55 Any way you cut it, only Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 10 percent of the reading 52 Weeks '214.21 www.myllaiiysen1inel.com public read the best-selling Deaths Harry Potter and the Magical Numbers Tl)e Daily Sentinel POMEROY- Terry Douglas Michael; Sr., 59. Pomeroy, passed away on Aug . 4, 2007, at his residence. Hj: was born on Nov. 27, 1947, in Pomeroy, son of Herman Michael and the late Maxine Michael. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was employed as an auto . body repairman. . In addition to his Mother, he was. preceded by broth· ers, Tim, Raymond and Thomas Michael, and a sister, Bonnie Michael He is survived by his wife, Karen Michael, Pomeroy; and children, Terry (Amy) Michael, Pomeroy; Darrell Michael, Middleport; Sherry (Darrell) Sands, Hartford, W.Va.; Katl)y (Scott) Grueser, Mason, W.Va.; Jeremy Michael, Rutland; Derek (Stacy) Michael, Pomeroy; Amy McKinney, Racine; Crystal (Mark) Harrison, Bidwell; Angel McKinney, West Columbia, W.Va.; his father, Herman Michael of Pomeroy, a brother, Larry (Erma) Michael of Florida, a sister, Darlene (Bill) Davidson of Florida, and several nieces and nephews. Graveside service will be held at ll a.m. on Friday, Aug . 10, 2007 , at Rocksprings Cemetery, Pomeroy. Officiating will be Larry Lemley. Friends may call on Thursday, Aug. 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. • On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. 'i ~ \ ( LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .Teny Douglas Michael ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. 8, the 220th day of 2007. There are 145 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Aug: 8, 1974, President Richard M. Nixon announced he would resign following damaging new revelations in the Watergate scandal. On this date: In 1876, Thomas A. Edison received a patent for his mimeograph. In !9(fl, I 00 years ago, jazz musician, composer and bandleader Benny Carter was born in New York. _ Thought for Today: "Man adjusts to what he should not; he is unable to adjust to what he should." - Jean Toomer, African-American author-poet (1894-1967). POMEROY - Bryan Lee Yonker, 59, Pomeroy, passed away on August 5, 2007, at the Charleston Area Medical Center in Charleston, W.Va. He was born on Aug. 13, 1947, in Mason, W.Va., son of Doris Grinstead Yonker and the late Charles Yonker. He was employed by Foote Mineral and American Alloy as a lab and storeroom worker. He was a member of the flatwoods United Methodist Church, the Meigs County IKES and a life member of the National Rifle Association. In addition to his father, he was preceded by his fatherin-law, Stanley Johnson. He is survived by his wife, Linda Yonker of Pomeroy; his children, Derek (Paula) Yonker, Letart, W.Va., and Corey Yonker, P9meroy; his mother, Doris Yonker of New Haven, W.Va. ; brothers: Charles Yonker, Maryland, Nathan ·(Michelle) Yonker, New Haven; a ·sister, Sonya (Larry) Roush of New Haven; his mother-in-law, Betty Johnson of Racine; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Debbie and John Powell, Syracuse, Greg and Bev Johnson, Pomeroy, and Darrell Johnson of Racine ; and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Servjces will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Duane Stutler officiating, and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. · Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Jim Mullen book of all time. Now imagine 1a regular best seller, a book that only sells a million copies, meanmg a whopping 299 million Americans didn't buy it. You can get on the New York Times best-seller list if your · book sells roughly 15,000 copies in a week: Beyonce, Justip Timberlake, Jay-Z and many other music stars regularly sell 100,000 COs a week. At roughly the same price as the discount price you'd pay for the kind of book you'd find in a grocery store. Reporters milke a big deal about how many copies Harry Potter has sold, about the long lines at the bookstores, about how Harry Potter books have kids reading again. I say, prove it. There are long lines around the bookstores because there are so few bookstores left. Look in the yellow pages and see how one youngster asked me. many bookstores there are "Mom bought me a copy at · in your town. Now look and the grocery store." see how many beauty par- · Ah, yes, that temple of tors there are. How many learning, the grocery store. , tattoo parlors? How many "Was it squeezed in • nail salons? How many · between 'Treasure Island' Gaps, how many Gap Kids, and 'Doctor Dolittle '?" I how many jewelry stores asked. selling gold chains? Yeah, "What're those?" reading's back. Millions of "Other great books for kids have actually read the kids." instructions on how to hook "Ne.ver heard of 'em. The up the latest video-game store only sells one book. · console into their computer. Harry Potter. ls 'Treasure My small-town lil;lrary Island' a Harry Potter book? , splurged and got one copy 1 don't think so, I've read · of the new Harry Potter them all." book. I thought they were "How about Tom Swift or crazy. Get 20 copies. We the Hardy Boys?" want to get kids in the library, so they can see that "I don't know who they it's not some spooky place are, Mister. Besides, my . where you can't talk but a Mom says I can't join any playground for the mind. gang's until I'm 16." For a month there was a life"I'm talking about books, . size cutout of Harry Potter all the books you voracious standing in the corner of the young readers are going to Young Adult section that start reading now that counted down the days until you've finished Harry the book appeared. Potter." Finally, the big, publicity"Is a voracious a filled day arrived. The new dinosaur?" Harry Potter was on the "Apparently, he is." shelf. After it sat there for (Jim Mullen is the author of three days, untouched. I "It Takes a Vr//age Idiot: checked it out. It is now Complicating the Simple · back in the library, gathering Life" and "Baby's First dust again. Tanoo. " You can reach him at "Why go to the library?" jim_mullen @myway.com.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As FAMILY MEDICINE Local Briefs Bry~n Yonker • women who had abortions Jos.eph W. Dellapenna, and were considered, according according to other histori-" to the letter of the law, ans, law enforcement 'took ' criminals. (This was not aim at the "do no harm" the case in every state.) community - the doctors . But in practice - in the who performed abortions. , interest of shutting down And even then, "enforce- . doctors who perform abor- meilt in the United States tions - women would cus- focused on the revocation, tomarily get immunity of medical licenses:· in the from criminal prosecution 1930s, with an uptick in if they testified against the prosecutions in the 1940s , abortionists. It was practi, and 1950s. As public opinion turns. cal and it was compassiontoward restrictions on · ate. History suggests that abortion, abortion support· when tough anti -abortion ers hope they can scare · . laws exist, desperate Americans into opposing ·. women aren't rushed to the us crazy pro-lifers. The slammer. If you don't trust truth is, though, ·we're not whack-job pro-lifers like all ideologues marching me, look at the historical with pictu(es of babies ~ record. Abortil;>n was ille- killed in the land of Roe v.; gal in the United States Wade. We know women prior to the Supreme who have had abortions. Court's 1973 ruling; and Some pro-lifers have . had , ,women weren't being them. We know what haprushed to jail i.n droves for pens to a woman, to a couseeking abortions. Women ple and to the child. What weren't prosecuted we don't want is further because the law gj:nerally victimization. wasn't after them to begin (Kathryn Lope z is the · with. ' editor of National Review , According to "Dispelling Online (www.nationalre- · the Myths of Abortion view. com). She can be con(Carolina tacted at klopez@national· History" Academic Press, 2006) by review. com.) ' www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 8, 2007 Douglas Eugene Freeman Care of dog bite can prevent wound infection and rabies Question: A friend of animal bite is rabies. Rabies mine got bitten by her dog is a viral infection that, once recently. She didn't go to symptoms have begun, is the doctor because it' was virtually always fatal . It is her dog and she didn 't most often spread from a think the bite was very bad. rabid animal to a human She got a terrible infection through infected saliva and ended up in the hospi- when the human is bitten. tal. She is OK now, but That's why you should could you discuss care of a always find out if the anidog b1te please so others mal that bit you is up to date won't make the mistake on its rabies shots. If not, you should contact your that she did? Answer: There are over 4 doctor or the county health million animal bites in the department for advice. They United States annually. may want to quarantine the About 80 to 90 percent of animal and/or instruct you them are from dogs. While to get immune globulin and most people recover fully rabies vaccine. Immune globulin contains from dog bites, there are about a dozen dog bite fatal· some "ready to go" antibodities every year. Certain ies to rabies from other breeds are · more likely to humans who have a high bite, but any dog will bite if antibody count against this it is provoked, feels threat- disease. This will be folened or is trained to be lowed by the rabies vaccine, which stimulates your own aggressive. While most dog bites body to produce rabies antiwill heal well with good bodieS. The rabies vaccine cleansing after the bite, is a series of five shots that about 20 percent of the are given at specific intertime they become infected, vals. While you may have and some infections can be heard stori~s about having very severe as your friend to get shots "in your stomfound out. When a dog ach," the modem vaccine is bites, it causes puncture given in your arm - like a wounds to the skin as well flu shot - and is usually as a "crush type" injury to just as painless. Of course, the best treatdeeper tissues. A good cleansing should ment for a dog bite is pre· · start with an immediate vention. Do not approach washing of the entire area of strange dogs. Do not bother the bite with soap and water. animals who are eating or A bandage should" then be sleeping. Also, mother dogs applied to keep the wound with puppies are very proarea clean. If the punctures tective of their litters and are deep, then a v1sit to the should be left alone. If you emergency department of a are startled by a dog, do not local hospital or an urgent scream or run as this will care center is in order. likely increase the dog's There, the deep wounds can aggression. be irri$ated under local Family Medicine® is a anesthetiC. we~kly column. 1b submit People with deep wounds · are usually started on an qu11dom, write to Martlul antibiotic to prevent infec· A. Simpson, D.O'J. M.B.A., tion. The wounds are not Ohio UnlversitJ l:oUifl of sutured, but left to heal Ost10pathic Midicin1, P.O. "from the bottom up." The Box 110, Athens, Ohio exception to this is dog bites 45101, or via •·mail to to the face. These are usual· readerquistions@/amily· ly cleaned very well and medicinenew1.org. Medical sutured to prevent excessive i'lfo17ltlltion in thil column scarring. Older ~ople and is provld#d as an educa· those with certain medical donal service only. It do11 conditions - diabetes, can· not repkue the/uilgment of cer or other immunosup· your persona physicltm, pressive illnesses - should who should be relied on always contact their physi· to diagnose . and recoriJ· cian, even if the injury is not mend treatment for any severe, because these medical conditions. Past groups have an increased columns are available online at www,familymetfi· risk for infection. Another concern with any cinenews.org. Party Barn, Pomeroy Exxon and the Miller Lite truck. Proffitt noted other persons of interest from the truck robbery may be facing charges. Proffitt said Pomeroy Patrolmen ,Ronnie Spaun and Adam Holcomb had been working on the case with help from tips reported to the Meigs County She~iff's Office. Sheriff Robert Beegle and Deputies Bryan Holman and Rick Patterson made the arrest at 124 Mart with Proffitt, Spaun and Holcomb also on the scene. "This was totally a joint effort between law enforcement agencies in the county and by working together we were able to solve this case," Proffitt said before also thanking the sheriff's office. "The citizens of Pomeroy shouldn't have to put up with this type of hehav10r and we're doing ·everything we can to solve these types ef crimes." An unspecified amount of cash was recovered on Dalton according to Proffitt who ~added Dalton is on felony probation for p-and larceny in West Virgima. •......c. IC .A...,-A.M And BREC from PageA1 avoid heat buildup, or replace bulbs in lamps and ceilings with energy-saving and cool compact fluorescent lights (CFLs). BREC members enrollc:d in the water heater load control program can expect operation of the radio switches during peak periods this week, according to Oden, steps to reduce the peak and . their bills: • Bump up air conditioner thermostat settings a few degrees, especially during peak times of3 to 7 p.m. Use ceiling or portable fans to circulate air inside the home. ~I'N C.<~,j> • Don't run swimming " , J'o ~ pool or hot tub pumps in the ~ :.. ..-\ d ~ 1. ;t> afternoon or early evening. • Avoid using your oven ~ ).\"-~~ f$ to bake. This heats inside air --·*----···-· PfkFOR.MINfi .-\KTS Ctlfl'l E and causes air conditioning . The Unsinkable units to work harder. • Close curtains and winMolly Brown dow blinds to reduce the August 17 & 18, 8 pm effect of radiant heat from Captain Fantastic the sun. August 25 & 26 • Turn off all electric appliDucktona, SeJII. 8 ances when not in use, espe4th Prize: cially computers and TV s. 2 Leather Recliners • Much of the energy used Donated by: by conventional light bulbs Corbin & Snyder Furniture produces waste heat. Keep Box Office: 428 21\d Ave. indoor lighting to a miniGallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS mum when possible to , '" Hearing well could make a bigger difference in your life than a second ·honeymoon. You can't win at life when you start losing your hearing. People who solve their hearing problems re-connect with those they love and bring back the joy to their relationships. Skyline Lanes bring you the best synthetic lane on the market today. JOIN US THIS FRl, SAT. 6 SUN AS WE PRESENT OUR NEW LOOK AND NEW LANES Come and bave a hearing evaluation and see if your ears may need help. . 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Athen.'i, OH 45701 ASK ABOUT OUR GlOW BOWLING· YOU WON7 BELIEVE YOUR EYES!!! all weekend 446-3362 $2.50GAME $1.00SHOES . I �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ' State inspectors show how bridges are inspected State sees ~at emergenaies, , floods as temps, humidity soar . ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo Jeff Meyer, an inspector with Ohio Department of Transportation, looks over the 5th Street Viaduct Tuesday, in Cincinnati: Under-deck, truss bridges are . considered "fracture critical"" because they have no additional construction to compensate for a broken truss, Collett said. The underdeck design is still used, especially on long spans, he said, but in many cases designers choose a cheaper girder design. Ohio Transportation Director James Beasley, following requests from Gov. Ted Strickland and U.S. Transportation Secretary Mary Peters, ordered accelerated inspections of most of the 12 under-deck truss bridges under ODOT's supervision. Two spans were inspected last week, two are to be done this week and five more .by the end of next week. Of the remaining three, one was inspected ·in November, one in March and one in May, and they are not scheduled for new inspections. ODOT also was helping county engineers refine a list of about 170 similarly designed bridges that are the re&ponsibility of local governments. Ohio law mandates that all bridges be inspected every year. In that sense, the inspections in Cincinnati and Cleveland are nothing special. "We're not doing anything different from what we n<.1rmally do," Collett said. · Although the Fifth Street Viaduct was built in 1938, it got a new concrete deck less than I 0 years ago, and the recent light green paint job on the steel trusses makes it easier to spot corrosion . "If you see brown on green, it's a telltale sign," Collett said. Local weather Wednesday . .. Most! y sunny. Ha~: .. Ho1. Humid w\*P hjjtlsP,: t~ mid 90s. Soilthwest . ·.win<IJ; 10 to 15 mph. H'eat .index values up ' to 103. Wedd!Sllii)' 'rt~ht...Partly cloudy. ~A slighi chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Humid with lows in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday ... Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Humid with highs in the mid 90s. South winds .around 5 mph. Chance of hUn 20 per9ent. Heat index values up to I03. · Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percenl. ,Friday .... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs around 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday ' through Monday ... Mostly clear. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday night and Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 47.74 ,Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.37 Aehland Inc. (NYSE) 58.30 Big Lots. CNYSE)- 26.64 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 32.78 BorgWamer (NYSE)90.30 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 46.52 Champion (NASDAQ)6.01 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -9.39 CHy Holding (NASDAQ) 32.32 Collins CNYSE) - 69.49 DuPont ( NYSE) - 4 7.40 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.24 Gannett ( NYSE) - 49.28 G!lneral Electric (NYSE) 39.48 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) ·56.62 JP Morgan (NYSE)45.34 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.25 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 24.19 Norfolk Southern (~YSE) 50.14 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 27.06 ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. , I Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL Notebook, Page BZ , · Bonds: 756"ond beyond, Page B6 BY USA CORNWELL Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~--~==~~~~~~-- BY TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI - Ohio Department of Transportation inspectors on catwalks and in cherrypickers called "sn.o opers" began an unusually high-profile look Tuesday at one of the state's bridges similar in design to the I-35W bridge that collapsed into the Mississ ippi River in Minneapolis last week. "We knew there was public interest and media interest in seeing our inspectors out in the field ," said ODOT spokesman Scott Varner. The depJrtment invited coverage of inspections of under-deck, truss bridges Cincinnati and in Cleveland, but the Cleveland inspection was postponed until Wednesday due to heavy rain. "It's pretty milch a visual inspection unless we see something that looks suspicious," said Brandon Collett, bridge engineer for ODOT District 8 in southwest Ohio. Two inspectors were to take two days to go over every foot of the decks, railings, piers and trusses of the nearly 70-year-old Fifth Street viaduct, looking for potential problems, Collett said. . · "You name it, we're looking for it," he said. Also on Tuesday, workers from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet inspected the Highland Avenue bridge over I-471 just south of downtown Cincinnati. The ODOT inspection was remarkably low-key. People in cars whizzing overhead · would have no idea that inspectors were checking for problems below. The cause of the Minneapolis bridge collapse has not been determtned. Five people are known dead, f1ve were in critical condition and eight remained missing Tuesday as Navy and FBI dive teams joined tlie search and · officials planned to begin clearing the debris. school buildings have no air conditi.oru~g. . District officials .said classes would be Cl)nceled agairi Wednesday and school offiCINCINNATI - Ni.nety-one-year-old cials would monitor weather reports daily to Elmer Michael braved Cincinnati's swelter- determine when to resume classes. ing heat Tuesday to get to the air-condiEven though many schools haven't starttioned city recreation center where he ed, band members and football players have planned to spend the day. been holding outdoor practices. PrincetoQ "I don't know what I'd do to keeP. cool High School in suburban Cincinnati moved during the day without this center, ' said practices to early morning and late evening, Michael, who crnly has fans to cool his fifth- and coaches at Cincinnati 's public schools floor apartment new· downtown. "I spend were advised to shift sessions to morning (lr some time at the library, where it's also air- even limit them. conditioned, but I come here every day." Other parts of southern Ohio and central Health officials urged heat precau,tions, Ohio remained under a heat advisory especially for the elderly, in Cincinnati, meaning high humidity and hot tempera- · Dayton and other patts of southwest Ohio tures were expected to combine to make it on Tuesday as tem~atures hit the upper 90s, with high humidity expected to make it feel like 100 degrees or higher. Members of the Columbus police departfeel like I 05 to 110 degrees by Wednesday. ment also. struggled to keep cool when the ~hile residen1s of ~puthern Ohio c9ped air conditioning system for their nine-story w1th the heat, heavt. downpours led to headquarters failed. Temperatures inside flooding in northeast ~o. Heat ·emergency pleils went into effect were in the high 80s on Tuesday. Monday in Cincinnati ·~d Dayton after the · Northeast Ohio coped with a different National Weather Se~ issued excessive . weather problem. In Cleveland, the second heat warnings, which later were extended to big downpour in five days flooded some 6 a.m. Friday in both cities. The plans des- streets and more than 200 people were evacignated recreation ceQters and indoor bus uated from an apartment complex in suburhubs as cooling cente~~for residents trying ban Parma ~cause of concerns about a flooded electric transformer. Storms · in to escape the heat. .,r; Cleveland forced the shutdown of a flooded Betty Daniels, who a~nds the san1e center as Michael, said :only four people emergency room at MetroHealth Medical showed up Tuesday for the seniors' line-· Center and knocked out power to St. dancing group that normally has about 20 Vincent Charity Hospital's ER. The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo closed about II members. "Some people just don't want to get out in a.m. Tuesday when water from a rainthis at all if they don't have to," said swollen creek surged across a parking lot, flooding offices. No animals were affected. , Daniels, 68. •The weather was more helpful in northDayton, public schools ,opened Monday, but closed Tuesday bei:aus~ of the excessive west Ohio where heavy rains drenched dry the district's 28 farm fiel.ds for the second time in three days. heat. About two-thirds Inside (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 39.81 Peoples CNASDAQ)- 23.48 Pepsico CNYSE) -. 68.51 Premier (NASDAQ) 14.50 Rockwell CNYSE) - 69.16 Rocky .Boots (NASDAQ) -. 11.41 Royal Dutch Shell - 76.57 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 133.05 Wai-Mart (N~SE)- 47.06 Wendy's (NYSE) - -33.29 Worthington (NYSE) 21.51 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions fOr Aug. 7, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In flolnt Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. of Broker: Sale of coins, memorabiliashould top investment losses , Bv JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS- The sale of rare coins and other memorabilia should bring more than the $50 million the state gave a coin dealer convicted of ste;tling from . the funds he managed for · the workers' compensation bureau, the broker handling the collection's .liquidltion said Tuesday. · Tom Noe, a Republican fundraiser who was given the money in 1998 and 200 I to . invest in the coins and o\her items, was convicted of theft and other crimes and sentenced ih November to 18 years in prison. So far, \he state has recovered about- $42 million through sales of the investments, said Bill Brandt, president and CEO of C h i c ·a g. o - b a s e d RACINE Kourtney Fisher and Ryan Miller of Racine announce the birth of a son, Braden Michael Miller on June 19 weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Gene R. "George" and Paula (Fisher) Lawrence of Racine and Eddie Fisher of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Maternal great-grandparents are Peggy Duncan of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Faye Fisher of Gallipolis Ferry and the late Dallas Fisher. Paternal grandparents are Brian ·and Sherry Wolfe of .Racine and Mike and Lisa Miller of Cadiz. Paternal great-grandparems are Sharon Russell of Portland, Ml~hael Edward Hannon Rutland man ordained Braden Michael Miller Wayne and Linda Russell of Racine and Mick and Elaine Miller of Middleport. Greatgreat grandparents are Bill and Mary Russell of Racine. RUTLAND - Michael Edward Harmon, a 1981 graduate of Meigs Higli School, has been ordained into the ministry. He is a member of the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, where he studied under the Rev. Ralph Butcher. He was ordained through the Golden Rule Conference. Currently he is pastor of the Pageville Free Will Baptist Church, Pageville. X£ Mid-Valley Christian School COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS . L•••••••••••-•••~ year, three-month sentence in federal court for illegally funneling $45,000 in contributions to President Bush's 2004 re-election campaign. Noe was awarded_ ·the state contracts he held by the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensatiop, The former chief financial officer of the bure'il'i1' and an' investment marketer also were"sentenced in the scandal. Overall, the:bweaU" hS"s lost $300 million· in investmerits since 1998. Birth announced ----------- I Will be given ill Pomeroy by I I ; Be/tone HEARING ~ID CENTER I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I I I' 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 • 9:00am-noon I 1 . The tests will be given by a Licensed HBflrlng Aid Specialist 1·Anyone wtlo has.trouble hearing or understanding converaatlon is I invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II this problem can be I I helped I Bring this coupon wHh you lor ydlit FREE HEARING TEST, Value ,.._ I I • UAW • ARMCO, AND aALL$125.00 OTHER INSURANCE PR011iDERS I CALL TOLL FREE 800·634·5265 I Development Specialists Inc. Nearly all the coins covered in Noe's contracts have been sold, with the bulk of the rest being sports and historical memorabilia, Brandt said. Those should be liquidated by year's end, he sa1d. "It is clear now we are going to retrieve more than $50 million. The question is how much," Brandt said. The state confirmed the total raised so far and it expects the sale of remainin!! assets to surpass $50 mJllion as well, said Leo Jennings, a spokesman for Attorney General Marc Dann. Prosecutors calculated Noe stole $13.7 . million from the state. He has been ordered to repay that am6unt-.· Besides his state conviction, Noe was given a three- ' offers a quality education as well . as a loving, caring 1 atmospher~ for students entering Preschool through 8th grade. Class sizes are limited Call for information: (740) 992-6249 IMIRICIN lEGION BASEBAll S.TATE TOURNAMENT Pt Pleasant, Wahama compete in Ravenswood Invitational STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM this season, likes the direction the program appears headed in. "We've kind of set a new standard for Meigs." he said. "Now when Meigs comes rolling into a ga!lle .:: (other teams) are gomg to say 'these guys .can beat anybody.' That's going to be expected out of them now, they've set that tone." And he was also proud of the oharacter his team showed this season. "We're all very proud of them, not just in the baseball aspect of it, they've always been well disciplined and everyone speaks highly of how polite and mannerly they are. That's part of what you teach them too." RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - The Wahama and Point Pleasant high school golf teams were among the 22 teams that competed in the Ravenswood High School Invitational Golf Tournament held Monday at the Green Hills Golf Course near Ravenswood. Play began with light showers and ended some seven hours later in very warm and muggy conditions. The weather made play difficult for many of the players, especially the ones not accustomed to walking up and down the steep slopes of this golf course. The tournament was divided into two divisions, one section for the eight Class AAA schools attending and a second section combining the 14 Class AA and A schools. The large school title was won by Cabell Midland High School, which recorded an excellent score of 312 in the play five, count four format. Robert C. Bird High School was !he runner up with a score of 321 while Hurricane High School finished third scoring a total of 329. Host school, Ravenswood, won the combined AA and A section of the tournament with a score of 313. There was a tie for the second place trophy between Ritchie County and Williamstown which both turned in a score of 325. This situation required a playoff and the results were not available at press time. . Point Pleasant, led by Will Garrison's 82, finished sixth with a team total of 370. J. T. Reynolds was next in the scoring with a 91 followed closely by Chris Long with a 92. Brock McClung contributed a I 04 Plun see sa.te. a& Ple.se see Golf, 86 Bonds breaks record . ' Hits No. 756 in fifth innin off Nationals' ~acsik BY JANIE McCAuLEY ftP SPORTS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO Barry Bonds hit No. 756 to the deepest pait of the ballpark Tuesday night, and hammered home the point: Like · him or not, legitimate or not, he is baseball's -new · home run king. Bonds broke Hank Aaron's storied record .in the fifth inning, Bonds connecting on a 3-2 pitch from Washington's Mike Bacsik. Three days earlier, Bonds tied the Hammer with a shot to leftcenter in San Diego. "Thank you very much. I got to thank all of you, all the fans here in San Francisco. It's been fantastic," he said shortly after crossing home plate, his godfather, Willie. Mays, at his side. "I got to thank my teammates. Through all of this, you've been strong and given me all the support I needed and I'll never forget it as long as I live." After thanking his children, be said: "I'm glad I did it before you guys went to school." · To the Nationals , he said: "Thank you for understanding this ~arne. It means a lot to me.' He saved his late father, Bobby, for last. "To my tlad," he said, his voice broke as he pointed to the sky. Through tears, he added, "Thank you for everything." Conspicuous by their absence were the commissioner and Aaron himself. . Bud Selig was on.hand for the tying hornet, deciding to put baseball history ahead pf the steroid allegations that have plagued the San francisco Giants slugger. On this night, he sent an ~missary, Major League Ple•se see Bonds, 86 CoNTAcrUs . OVP Score Line (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 fox - 1-740·446·3006 E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel.com SR.Ot:.lt ...$.11\H Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman@ mydai!ytribune_com Larry Crum, Sports Writer i740) 446:2342, ext. 23 Ierum C mydallyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwal ters@~da ilyt ribune . com Brad Sherman/photo Members of the Feeney Bennett baseball team hold one final meeting after being eliminated from the 2007 American Legion State Baseball Tournament on Tuesday after suffering a setback to Jefferson, 7·4, at Rannow Field in The Plains. Meigs Post 128 finishes its season with an 18-25 overall mark. · Post 128 eliminated from state tournament BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM THE PLAINS - James Ashley and Jefferson Post 152 wrote an unhappy ending for surprising Feeney Bennett Post !28's storybook run. . Ashley held the dangerous Meigs County offense to a single run for seven innings, and his club advanced in the loser's bracket of the State American Legion Baseball Tournament with a 7-4 victory Tuesday morning at Rannow Field. . Feeney Bennett,.which set an AL record by scoring 14 runs in a single inning just one day prior, saw only five balls fall for hits against the Jefferson starter. The Meigs countians rallied for three runs in the eighth frame against Post 152 relievers, but could not make it alt the way back from a 7-1 deficit. Coach Will Haislop's club · consisten\ly put the ball !n play, but a rock sohd Jefferson defense, which made just omi error, always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. "We hit the ball to them, they hit the ball to the grass - that was basically the dif,ference in the game," Haislop said. As a result, Jefferson kept its season alive and adva~ced to play again this mormng - and Me1gs, on the other hand, saw its historic run come to -an end. Post 128, which finishes the season with a losing record at 19-25, was a sur- prise entrant into the state's grandest American Legion baseball showcase. The team punched its ticket when it got hot at the right time and won the Eighth District tournament .as a fourth seed. This year's club became just the second from Meigs County to qualify for the State Legion tourney, and the first in 36 years. Haislop, head coach for the first time Quinn ends 11-day holdout with Browns, agrees to 5-year deal BY JOE MtUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEREA - Quarterback Brady Quinn has some catching up to do. Quinn agreed to a fiveyear contract Tuesday with the Cleveland Browns, ending an 11 -day holdout that essentially eliminated his chances to begin the season as the team's starter. Quinn was to fly to Browns' headquarters to sign the deal, Browns general manager Phil Savage said. The contract's language was still being finalized. Browns coach Romeo Crennel noted that Quinn looked lost when he practiced with the team in May and has a long way to go. "He'll get here earl~ and he'll stay late. I know If you put those kind <if hours in and study, you ' ll have a chance. Plus, I believe he's a smart kid also - on reports by some people I know," a grinning Crennel said, referring to Notre Dame coach Charlie Weis. The deal, worth $20.2 million, with $7 .75 million guaranteed, c9uld reach $30 million over five years with incentives. Quinn was to be introduced to the media Wednesday. The deal was first reported by Foxsports.com. Quinn's absence has all but ensured he will not win the Browns' !tarting job, which has become a twoman contest between Charlie Frye and Derek Anderson. Quinn has missed 16 practices. "It's unfortunate that it took this long to get done," Savage said. "I feel like it's a deal that we potentially could have done at the start of camp." Quirin, a four-year starter at Notre Dame, was projected as a top 10 pick in April's draft. When he slipped deeper into the first round, the Browns traded a 2008 firstround pick to Dallas and selected the Ohio native and childhood Browns fan at No. 22. During Quinn's holdout, Crennel coldly referred to him as "the quarterback" and not by name. He continued ·to refer to him that way Tuesday. "We're going to put him at the bottom of the chart and see where he is," Crennel said. "We' lllet hiin compete, but I' m not putting him on the first team tomorrow." The Browns have only two practices before their first preseason ~arne Saturday at home agatnst the Kan sas City Chiefs. "Maybe in the fourth quarter we might want to give him a snap," Crennel said. Rookie offensive tackle Joe Thomas said he 's looking forward to Quinn com- Please see Quinn, Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds players, from left, Brandon Phillips, Adam Dunn. Norris Hopper ancl Ken Griffey Jr. celebrate after they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers , 4-0, in a baseball game Tuesday in Cincinnati. Reds snap 9-game skid with Dodgers BY JOE KAY ftP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Bronson Arroyo pitched into the seventh inning on the hottest night at Great American Ball Park, helping the Cincinnati Reds end their nine-game losing streak against the Los Angeles Dodgers with a 4-0 victory Tuesday night. It was 97 degrees · al the first pitch, the hottest start for a game in the ballpark's five seasons. A steamy breeze only made it worse for the 22,057 fan s who saw a breakthrough win. The fading Dodgers lost their fifth in a tow, their longest losing streak of the season. They've dropped 14 oftheirlast 19 overall, a slump that has dumped them from first to third in the Nl West. On this night, they couldn't beat the team they've dominated over the past two seasons . The Dodgers swept their six-game series last season, and took all three from the Red s in a May series in Los Angeles . Arroyo (5-1 2) stopped the streak and got himself back on track. The right-hander had retired only four batters in a 7-2 loss in Was hington on Wednesday. the shortest start of his career. Arroyo gave up six hits in Pl..se see Reds, Bl �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ' State inspectors show how bridges are inspected State sees ~at emergenaies, , floods as temps, humidity soar . ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo Jeff Meyer, an inspector with Ohio Department of Transportation, looks over the 5th Street Viaduct Tuesday, in Cincinnati: Under-deck, truss bridges are . considered "fracture critical"" because they have no additional construction to compensate for a broken truss, Collett said. The underdeck design is still used, especially on long spans, he said, but in many cases designers choose a cheaper girder design. Ohio Transportation Director James Beasley, following requests from Gov. Ted Strickland and U.S. Transportation Secretary Mary Peters, ordered accelerated inspections of most of the 12 under-deck truss bridges under ODOT's supervision. Two spans were inspected last week, two are to be done this week and five more .by the end of next week. Of the remaining three, one was inspected ·in November, one in March and one in May, and they are not scheduled for new inspections. ODOT also was helping county engineers refine a list of about 170 similarly designed bridges that are the re&ponsibility of local governments. Ohio law mandates that all bridges be inspected every year. In that sense, the inspections in Cincinnati and Cleveland are nothing special. "We're not doing anything different from what we n<.1rmally do," Collett said. · Although the Fifth Street Viaduct was built in 1938, it got a new concrete deck less than I 0 years ago, and the recent light green paint job on the steel trusses makes it easier to spot corrosion . "If you see brown on green, it's a telltale sign," Collett said. Local weather Wednesday . .. Most! y sunny. Ha~: .. Ho1. Humid w\*P hjjtlsP,: t~ mid 90s. Soilthwest . ·.win<IJ; 10 to 15 mph. H'eat .index values up ' to 103. Wedd!Sllii)' 'rt~ht...Partly cloudy. ~A slighi chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Humid with lows in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday ... Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Humid with highs in the mid 90s. South winds .around 5 mph. Chance of hUn 20 per9ent. Heat index values up to I03. · Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percenl. ,Friday .... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs around 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday ' through Monday ... Mostly clear. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday night and Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 47.74 ,Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.37 Aehland Inc. (NYSE) 58.30 Big Lots. CNYSE)- 26.64 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 32.78 BorgWamer (NYSE)90.30 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 46.52 Champion (NASDAQ)6.01 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -9.39 CHy Holding (NASDAQ) 32.32 Collins CNYSE) - 69.49 DuPont ( NYSE) - 4 7.40 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.24 Gannett ( NYSE) - 49.28 G!lneral Electric (NYSE) 39.48 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) ·56.62 JP Morgan (NYSE)45.34 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.25 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 24.19 Norfolk Southern (~YSE) 50.14 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 27.06 ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. , I Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL Notebook, Page BZ , · Bonds: 756"ond beyond, Page B6 BY USA CORNWELL Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~--~==~~~~~~-- BY TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI - Ohio Department of Transportation inspectors on catwalks and in cherrypickers called "sn.o opers" began an unusually high-profile look Tuesday at one of the state's bridges similar in design to the I-35W bridge that collapsed into the Mississ ippi River in Minneapolis last week. "We knew there was public interest and media interest in seeing our inspectors out in the field ," said ODOT spokesman Scott Varner. The depJrtment invited coverage of inspections of under-deck, truss bridges Cincinnati and in Cleveland, but the Cleveland inspection was postponed until Wednesday due to heavy rain. "It's pretty milch a visual inspection unless we see something that looks suspicious," said Brandon Collett, bridge engineer for ODOT District 8 in southwest Ohio. Two inspectors were to take two days to go over every foot of the decks, railings, piers and trusses of the nearly 70-year-old Fifth Street viaduct, looking for potential problems, Collett said. . · "You name it, we're looking for it," he said. Also on Tuesday, workers from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet inspected the Highland Avenue bridge over I-471 just south of downtown Cincinnati. The ODOT inspection was remarkably low-key. People in cars whizzing overhead · would have no idea that inspectors were checking for problems below. The cause of the Minneapolis bridge collapse has not been determtned. Five people are known dead, f1ve were in critical condition and eight remained missing Tuesday as Navy and FBI dive teams joined tlie search and · officials planned to begin clearing the debris. school buildings have no air conditi.oru~g. . District officials .said classes would be Cl)nceled agairi Wednesday and school offiCINCINNATI - Ni.nety-one-year-old cials would monitor weather reports daily to Elmer Michael braved Cincinnati's swelter- determine when to resume classes. ing heat Tuesday to get to the air-condiEven though many schools haven't starttioned city recreation center where he ed, band members and football players have planned to spend the day. been holding outdoor practices. PrincetoQ "I don't know what I'd do to keeP. cool High School in suburban Cincinnati moved during the day without this center, ' said practices to early morning and late evening, Michael, who crnly has fans to cool his fifth- and coaches at Cincinnati 's public schools floor apartment new· downtown. "I spend were advised to shift sessions to morning (lr some time at the library, where it's also air- even limit them. conditioned, but I come here every day." Other parts of southern Ohio and central Health officials urged heat precau,tions, Ohio remained under a heat advisory especially for the elderly, in Cincinnati, meaning high humidity and hot tempera- · Dayton and other patts of southwest Ohio tures were expected to combine to make it on Tuesday as tem~atures hit the upper 90s, with high humidity expected to make it feel like 100 degrees or higher. Members of the Columbus police departfeel like I 05 to 110 degrees by Wednesday. ment also. struggled to keep cool when the ~hile residen1s of ~puthern Ohio c9ped air conditioning system for their nine-story w1th the heat, heavt. downpours led to headquarters failed. Temperatures inside flooding in northeast ~o. Heat ·emergency pleils went into effect were in the high 80s on Tuesday. Monday in Cincinnati ·~d Dayton after the · Northeast Ohio coped with a different National Weather Se~ issued excessive . weather problem. In Cleveland, the second heat warnings, which later were extended to big downpour in five days flooded some 6 a.m. Friday in both cities. The plans des- streets and more than 200 people were evacignated recreation ceQters and indoor bus uated from an apartment complex in suburhubs as cooling cente~~for residents trying ban Parma ~cause of concerns about a flooded electric transformer. Storms · in to escape the heat. .,r; Cleveland forced the shutdown of a flooded Betty Daniels, who a~nds the san1e center as Michael, said :only four people emergency room at MetroHealth Medical showed up Tuesday for the seniors' line-· Center and knocked out power to St. dancing group that normally has about 20 Vincent Charity Hospital's ER. The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo closed about II members. "Some people just don't want to get out in a.m. Tuesday when water from a rainthis at all if they don't have to," said swollen creek surged across a parking lot, flooding offices. No animals were affected. , Daniels, 68. •The weather was more helpful in northDayton, public schools ,opened Monday, but closed Tuesday bei:aus~ of the excessive west Ohio where heavy rains drenched dry the district's 28 farm fiel.ds for the second time in three days. heat. About two-thirds Inside (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 39.81 Peoples CNASDAQ)- 23.48 Pepsico CNYSE) -. 68.51 Premier (NASDAQ) 14.50 Rockwell CNYSE) - 69.16 Rocky .Boots (NASDAQ) -. 11.41 Royal Dutch Shell - 76.57 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 133.05 Wai-Mart (N~SE)- 47.06 Wendy's (NYSE) - -33.29 Worthington (NYSE) 21.51 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions fOr Aug. 7, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In flolnt Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. of Broker: Sale of coins, memorabiliashould top investment losses , Bv JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS- The sale of rare coins and other memorabilia should bring more than the $50 million the state gave a coin dealer convicted of ste;tling from . the funds he managed for · the workers' compensation bureau, the broker handling the collection's .liquidltion said Tuesday. · Tom Noe, a Republican fundraiser who was given the money in 1998 and 200 I to . invest in the coins and o\her items, was convicted of theft and other crimes and sentenced ih November to 18 years in prison. So far, \he state has recovered about- $42 million through sales of the investments, said Bill Brandt, president and CEO of C h i c ·a g. o - b a s e d RACINE Kourtney Fisher and Ryan Miller of Racine announce the birth of a son, Braden Michael Miller on June 19 weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Gene R. "George" and Paula (Fisher) Lawrence of Racine and Eddie Fisher of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Maternal great-grandparents are Peggy Duncan of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Faye Fisher of Gallipolis Ferry and the late Dallas Fisher. Paternal grandparents are Brian ·and Sherry Wolfe of .Racine and Mike and Lisa Miller of Cadiz. Paternal great-grandparems are Sharon Russell of Portland, Ml~hael Edward Hannon Rutland man ordained Braden Michael Miller Wayne and Linda Russell of Racine and Mick and Elaine Miller of Middleport. Greatgreat grandparents are Bill and Mary Russell of Racine. RUTLAND - Michael Edward Harmon, a 1981 graduate of Meigs Higli School, has been ordained into the ministry. He is a member of the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, where he studied under the Rev. Ralph Butcher. He was ordained through the Golden Rule Conference. Currently he is pastor of the Pageville Free Will Baptist Church, Pageville. X£ Mid-Valley Christian School COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS . L•••••••••••-•••~ year, three-month sentence in federal court for illegally funneling $45,000 in contributions to President Bush's 2004 re-election campaign. Noe was awarded_ ·the state contracts he held by the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensatiop, The former chief financial officer of the bure'il'i1' and an' investment marketer also were"sentenced in the scandal. Overall, the:bweaU" hS"s lost $300 million· in investmerits since 1998. Birth announced ----------- I Will be given ill Pomeroy by I I ; Be/tone HEARING ~ID CENTER I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I I I' 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 • 9:00am-noon I 1 . The tests will be given by a Licensed HBflrlng Aid Specialist 1·Anyone wtlo has.trouble hearing or understanding converaatlon is I invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II this problem can be I I helped I Bring this coupon wHh you lor ydlit FREE HEARING TEST, Value ,.._ I I • UAW • ARMCO, AND aALL$125.00 OTHER INSURANCE PR011iDERS I CALL TOLL FREE 800·634·5265 I Development Specialists Inc. Nearly all the coins covered in Noe's contracts have been sold, with the bulk of the rest being sports and historical memorabilia, Brandt said. Those should be liquidated by year's end, he sa1d. "It is clear now we are going to retrieve more than $50 million. The question is how much," Brandt said. The state confirmed the total raised so far and it expects the sale of remainin!! assets to surpass $50 mJllion as well, said Leo Jennings, a spokesman for Attorney General Marc Dann. Prosecutors calculated Noe stole $13.7 . million from the state. He has been ordered to repay that am6unt-.· Besides his state conviction, Noe was given a three- ' offers a quality education as well . as a loving, caring 1 atmospher~ for students entering Preschool through 8th grade. Class sizes are limited Call for information: (740) 992-6249 IMIRICIN lEGION BASEBAll S.TATE TOURNAMENT Pt Pleasant, Wahama compete in Ravenswood Invitational STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM this season, likes the direction the program appears headed in. "We've kind of set a new standard for Meigs." he said. "Now when Meigs comes rolling into a ga!lle .:: (other teams) are gomg to say 'these guys .can beat anybody.' That's going to be expected out of them now, they've set that tone." And he was also proud of the oharacter his team showed this season. "We're all very proud of them, not just in the baseball aspect of it, they've always been well disciplined and everyone speaks highly of how polite and mannerly they are. That's part of what you teach them too." RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - The Wahama and Point Pleasant high school golf teams were among the 22 teams that competed in the Ravenswood High School Invitational Golf Tournament held Monday at the Green Hills Golf Course near Ravenswood. Play began with light showers and ended some seven hours later in very warm and muggy conditions. The weather made play difficult for many of the players, especially the ones not accustomed to walking up and down the steep slopes of this golf course. The tournament was divided into two divisions, one section for the eight Class AAA schools attending and a second section combining the 14 Class AA and A schools. The large school title was won by Cabell Midland High School, which recorded an excellent score of 312 in the play five, count four format. Robert C. Bird High School was !he runner up with a score of 321 while Hurricane High School finished third scoring a total of 329. Host school, Ravenswood, won the combined AA and A section of the tournament with a score of 313. There was a tie for the second place trophy between Ritchie County and Williamstown which both turned in a score of 325. This situation required a playoff and the results were not available at press time. . Point Pleasant, led by Will Garrison's 82, finished sixth with a team total of 370. J. T. Reynolds was next in the scoring with a 91 followed closely by Chris Long with a 92. Brock McClung contributed a I 04 Plun see sa.te. a& Ple.se see Golf, 86 Bonds breaks record . ' Hits No. 756 in fifth innin off Nationals' ~acsik BY JANIE McCAuLEY ftP SPORTS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO Barry Bonds hit No. 756 to the deepest pait of the ballpark Tuesday night, and hammered home the point: Like · him or not, legitimate or not, he is baseball's -new · home run king. Bonds broke Hank Aaron's storied record .in the fifth inning, Bonds connecting on a 3-2 pitch from Washington's Mike Bacsik. Three days earlier, Bonds tied the Hammer with a shot to leftcenter in San Diego. "Thank you very much. I got to thank all of you, all the fans here in San Francisco. It's been fantastic," he said shortly after crossing home plate, his godfather, Willie. Mays, at his side. "I got to thank my teammates. Through all of this, you've been strong and given me all the support I needed and I'll never forget it as long as I live." After thanking his children, be said: "I'm glad I did it before you guys went to school." · To the Nationals , he said: "Thank you for understanding this ~arne. It means a lot to me.' He saved his late father, Bobby, for last. "To my tlad," he said, his voice broke as he pointed to the sky. Through tears, he added, "Thank you for everything." Conspicuous by their absence were the commissioner and Aaron himself. . Bud Selig was on.hand for the tying hornet, deciding to put baseball history ahead pf the steroid allegations that have plagued the San francisco Giants slugger. On this night, he sent an ~missary, Major League Ple•se see Bonds, 86 CoNTAcrUs . OVP Score Line (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 fox - 1-740·446·3006 E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel.com SR.Ot:.lt ...$.11\H Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman@ mydai!ytribune_com Larry Crum, Sports Writer i740) 446:2342, ext. 23 Ierum C mydallyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwal ters@~da ilyt ribune . com Brad Sherman/photo Members of the Feeney Bennett baseball team hold one final meeting after being eliminated from the 2007 American Legion State Baseball Tournament on Tuesday after suffering a setback to Jefferson, 7·4, at Rannow Field in The Plains. Meigs Post 128 finishes its season with an 18-25 overall mark. · Post 128 eliminated from state tournament BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM THE PLAINS - James Ashley and Jefferson Post 152 wrote an unhappy ending for surprising Feeney Bennett Post !28's storybook run. . Ashley held the dangerous Meigs County offense to a single run for seven innings, and his club advanced in the loser's bracket of the State American Legion Baseball Tournament with a 7-4 victory Tuesday morning at Rannow Field. . Feeney Bennett,.which set an AL record by scoring 14 runs in a single inning just one day prior, saw only five balls fall for hits against the Jefferson starter. The Meigs countians rallied for three runs in the eighth frame against Post 152 relievers, but could not make it alt the way back from a 7-1 deficit. Coach Will Haislop's club · consisten\ly put the ball !n play, but a rock sohd Jefferson defense, which made just omi error, always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. "We hit the ball to them, they hit the ball to the grass - that was basically the dif,ference in the game," Haislop said. As a result, Jefferson kept its season alive and adva~ced to play again this mormng - and Me1gs, on the other hand, saw its historic run come to -an end. Post 128, which finishes the season with a losing record at 19-25, was a sur- prise entrant into the state's grandest American Legion baseball showcase. The team punched its ticket when it got hot at the right time and won the Eighth District tournament .as a fourth seed. This year's club became just the second from Meigs County to qualify for the State Legion tourney, and the first in 36 years. Haislop, head coach for the first time Quinn ends 11-day holdout with Browns, agrees to 5-year deal BY JOE MtUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEREA - Quarterback Brady Quinn has some catching up to do. Quinn agreed to a fiveyear contract Tuesday with the Cleveland Browns, ending an 11 -day holdout that essentially eliminated his chances to begin the season as the team's starter. Quinn was to fly to Browns' headquarters to sign the deal, Browns general manager Phil Savage said. The contract's language was still being finalized. Browns coach Romeo Crennel noted that Quinn looked lost when he practiced with the team in May and has a long way to go. "He'll get here earl~ and he'll stay late. I know If you put those kind <if hours in and study, you ' ll have a chance. Plus, I believe he's a smart kid also - on reports by some people I know," a grinning Crennel said, referring to Notre Dame coach Charlie Weis. The deal, worth $20.2 million, with $7 .75 million guaranteed, c9uld reach $30 million over five years with incentives. Quinn was to be introduced to the media Wednesday. The deal was first reported by Foxsports.com. Quinn's absence has all but ensured he will not win the Browns' !tarting job, which has become a twoman contest between Charlie Frye and Derek Anderson. Quinn has missed 16 practices. "It's unfortunate that it took this long to get done," Savage said. "I feel like it's a deal that we potentially could have done at the start of camp." Quirin, a four-year starter at Notre Dame, was projected as a top 10 pick in April's draft. When he slipped deeper into the first round, the Browns traded a 2008 firstround pick to Dallas and selected the Ohio native and childhood Browns fan at No. 22. During Quinn's holdout, Crennel coldly referred to him as "the quarterback" and not by name. He continued ·to refer to him that way Tuesday. "We're going to put him at the bottom of the chart and see where he is," Crennel said. "We' lllet hiin compete, but I' m not putting him on the first team tomorrow." The Browns have only two practices before their first preseason ~arne Saturday at home agatnst the Kan sas City Chiefs. "Maybe in the fourth quarter we might want to give him a snap," Crennel said. Rookie offensive tackle Joe Thomas said he 's looking forward to Quinn com- Please see Quinn, Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds players, from left, Brandon Phillips, Adam Dunn. Norris Hopper ancl Ken Griffey Jr. celebrate after they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers , 4-0, in a baseball game Tuesday in Cincinnati. Reds snap 9-game skid with Dodgers BY JOE KAY ftP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Bronson Arroyo pitched into the seventh inning on the hottest night at Great American Ball Park, helping the Cincinnati Reds end their nine-game losing streak against the Los Angeles Dodgers with a 4-0 victory Tuesday night. It was 97 degrees · al the first pitch, the hottest start for a game in the ballpark's five seasons. A steamy breeze only made it worse for the 22,057 fan s who saw a breakthrough win. The fading Dodgers lost their fifth in a tow, their longest losing streak of the season. They've dropped 14 oftheirlast 19 overall, a slump that has dumped them from first to third in the Nl West. On this night, they couldn't beat the team they've dominated over the past two seasons . The Dodgers swept their six-game series last season, and took all three from the Red s in a May series in Los Angeles . Arroyo (5-1 2) stopped the streak and got himself back on track. The right-hander had retired only four batters in a 7-2 loss in Was hington on Wednesday. the shortest start of his career. Arroyo gave up six hits in Pl..se see Reds, Bl �' . Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel . Browns' Steinbach injures knee BEREA (AP) - Offensive lineQlllll Eric Steinbach, the Browns' top free-agent acquisition, left practice Thesday after he fell on his right knee. Steinbach was being examined by team doctors following Cleveland's afternoon practice, which took place ·mdoors because of rain. He walked off tll.e field with a trainer and did not return. "I would say he bruised it," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. ''That's what I would say because we didn' 1 have pads on inside and we were on the turf and he came down on first play of contact in the knee." training camp, tearing th_e T h e patellar tendon in his left Brown s, knee . who have Bentley has said hi s b e e n injured knee is about 70 cursed by percent and he hopes to Notebook injurie s, · JOin the team for practice particular- by the end of the month. He ly to their offensive line, can't hasn't given up on his goal afford to lose Steinbach, who of playmg this season. signed a seven-year, $49.5 Crennel reported a list of million contract in March. injuries Tuesday, including Cleveland signed Pro linebacker . Willie Bowl center · LeCharles McGinest, .who had tight· Bentley to a six-year, $36 ness in his back Monday million contract last season and was being evaluated by and he was mJured on the hts doctor 10 Los Angeles. Jones and Owens· both practice BY THE AssOCIATED I I ~ PRESS Left tackle Walter Jones returned to practice for the first time in five days with a still-sore right shoulder. Seahawks coach Mike Holmgren insists he isn't worried about Jones' health. "He's going to be fine. He's fine," Holmgren said after Jones spent the morning in the training room before walking out to watch the last 15 minutes of practice. "He could have practiced today. But honestly, I just want him ready to play in the first ballgame." But by late afternoon the 33-year-old Jones was back participating in a no-pads practice. "Glad to be back. It just · felt better," Jones said after his unexpected return to ·the field. Holmgren said Jones, a seven-time Pro B.owl pick, will likely sit out the exhibition opener at San Diego. "I mean, he could ptar. He 's in good shape. He s honest about how he feels . I really just want him ready to play in the first ballgame," Holmgren said. Cowboys Terrell Owens returned to practice after missing two days because of back spasms, and is expected to play in the preseason opener. "At this point, there's no reason for me not to," Owens said after the 1-hour, 45-minute practice, the team's last full workout inside the Alamodome. Wednesday, August 8, www.mydailysentinel.com "I think he'll be ready for the game," c o a c h W a d e Phi 11 ips · said. T h e Cowboys play at h ?· m e night when the Saints host' the Buffalo Bills in a preseason !lame, although Payton satd it was doubtful he would rush his best blocker back that quickly. Instead, Pa~ton said second-year player Zach Strief and rookie Jennon Notebook Bushrod will get most of the playing time. · . . . : Brown has complained Thl!rsday ~ught agruns~ ~e of nagging knee pain In~1anapohs Colts. Pbllllp~ throughout his first two s~d the first-team offense seasons as a . pfo, but with quarterbac!' Tony -Payton said the latest Romo and Owens IS expect- injury is unrelated to that. ed to play about a qul!fler. Giants Safety. Ken Hamhn sat Backup linebacker ?Ut pracuce, a day after l!'k- Gerris Wilkinson will miss mg a ~hot to the head dunng . at least two-to-three weeks a doll. . <;owb~y~ .coach after dislocating his right ..yade Ph!lhps sa!d It ts pos- knee in practice. s1ble Hamlin,_ stgned as a A second-year player free agen! dunng the offsea- from Georgia Tech, son, wont play Thursday. W'lk' as h rt ·n a Saints . 1 10son w u 1 . Left tackle Jammal pileup dur~ng a 9-on-7 dnll Brown bruised his right M~nday m,ght. · . knee and will most likely sit There ·ts. n~ ligament out the Saints' first presea- dam~.ge , whtch ts the good son game. part, coach Tom Coughlin "The encouraging thing is satd. . Bears-Patr10ts Trade there wasn't any ligament New England acquired damage the doctors were able to find " on an MRI or cornerback Dante Wesley an X-ray,' coach Sean from Chi_cag~ for an undi ~­ Payton said. "So, we're for- closed ptck 10 next years tunate and obviously that's draft. . Wesley stgned _a twoa big relief." Earlier Tuesday, trainers year contract wtth the carted Brown from the Bears in March 2006 after practice field when he spending four seasons with crumpled to the ground Carolina. He finished with with a right knee injury. He 13 special teams' tackle.s was diagnosed with ' a bone and two defensive tackles bruise. ' in 13 games for Chicago, Brown could be ready to while missing three games get back on the fteld Friday with a knee injury. I 2007 Wednesday, August 8, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Quinn ~ribune fromPageBl peting and pushing the other quarterbacks. He doubted Qujnn's holdout would be an tssue with his teammates. " I don't think it's something that guys will hold against him as long as he comes in here and works hard," Thomas said. The major sticking points in negotiations between the Browns and agent Tom Condon were escalator clauses based on playing· time for Quinn, who has been working out in Arizona. Condon proposed allowing Quinn to get a $5 million increase in the final two years of a potential fiveyear .deal if he takes 55 percent of the snaps in any two of the first three years or 70 percent in any one of the first three. The Browns wanted to make·ihe triggers tougher to reach. Quinn was seeking $8. million . in guaranteed money, roughly th.e. same amount that the No.20 pick, cornerback Aaron Ross,· got from the New York Giants. Sava~e expres~d frustra- · tion w1th' negotiations and . talks intensified over the . weekend. · The two sides were only $500,000 apart in guaranteed money as of The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 t~ter - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED • Galli a County OH Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ Plac:e mrtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter ca ... (74o) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 1 1 III"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;O::..;r•Fiiiiax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 ' f;:.:: ·AP photo ''• Cleveland Browns quarterback throws a pass during mini· camp, Friday, May 4, In Berea. Quinn ended an 11-i:lay holdout by stgnlng a :>-year deal with Cleveland on Tuesday. Mmiday. They basically split the difference in arrivij)g at.$7.75 million guaranteed. Savage said Quinn's intelligence and work ethic are two iraits that the Browns liked about the quartetback. He said those traits will serve him well over the coming days. Reds away center. The '))Qdgers had cleanup hitter Jeff Kent back from a sore hamstring, but couldn't fromPag~Bl get much goipg anything off 6 · 2·3 innings, struck out Arroyo and the NL's worst five and didn't walk a bat- bullpen. The Re(,!s activated ter. He also overcame a pair left-bander Eddie Guardado of Cincinnati errors that set and called up right-hander up scoring threats while he Gary Majewski before the was on the mound. · game in their latest attempt Edwin Encarnacion dou- to set it straight. Arroyo minimized the bled home a pair of runs and bullpen's impact by pitchBrandon Phillips hit a solo ing into seventh inning. It homer off left-bander Mark appeared he was headed for Hendrickson (4-6), who another fast meltdown couldn't overcome his poor when he needed 31 pitches first inning. Adam Dunn to . get through the first singled home a run with two inning in the draining conouts in the first, and ditions. This time, he figEncarnacion followed with ured out what was going a two-run double - the first wrong and fixed it, allowing of his three hits. only four baserunners after Phillips led off the third the first inning. inning with his 21st Kent had missed the last homer; a shot to straight- five games with a strained "I don't think he'll be getting a lot of sleep over the next few weeks ~fXing to catch up," Savage sa1d. Oakland quarterback JaMarcus Russell (No. I overall) and New York Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis (No. 14) ate the only firstround picks without contracts. hamstring. He singled in his first at-bat; extending his hitting streak to II games. He has reached base safely in his last 39 games, the longest active streak in the majors. Notes: Hendrickson doubled in his first at-bat, ending an 0-for-21 this season. He is 4-for-58 career. ... Reds OF Ryan Freel will have surgery Wednesday to repair cartilage damage in his right knee, He could be sidelined for the rest of the season. ... Reds INF Juan Castro had reconstructive surgery on hi s right elbQw. He expects tq be fully recovered by spring training .... Cincionati RF Ken Griffey Jr. came up limping after he stepped on first base awkwardly on his thil-d-inning single. He stayed in the game. Word Ads Mon~ay thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m -' Oeaa'tire.s' Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ odcledtoyourclossifledods (.~ Borders $3.00/perod l!illl Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon All Dl•play; 12 Noon ::t Bu•ln. . . Dav- Prior To In Next Day'e ~•per sunday In- Column: l:OG p .m. Por Sundaye Peper Publication , Sund•y Dleplay: 1:00 Thur8dey for Sundeye • All ada muat be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE ..... riO "r'i ia~Ofro;:lMINml~Kl1JNm'~; ; ; ; ; l r..~.--~-s.~.6 August 9·10, 9am-3pm, 6th/College Rd., Syracuse, baby equipment, BIG clothing, toys, maternity clothes, dishes, longaberger totes I A CELEBRATION OF I,~::;;;:~· ~) _ New home in Gallipolis. 2br, LIFE ... Overbrook Center, IE!=f!OOO sq f1 mil split 2 bath w/whlrlpool tubs, located at 333 .Page Street, I J~~1' ~~u(:ntf 11' IN •NOTICE• level, 2 bath 24x25 m/l lanii- large LR on 3 acres ru/1, Middleport, Ohio Is pleased po~ 1\111:) I 0~ U? OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ly room, septic system. $87.500. 740-446-7029 to announce we are accept· lNG CO. recommends 100x130 lot in nice, quiet Ranch Style BriCk Home, 2 fj~i) ~ 1rf..s MI<;Sir.IC. "' lng applications lor the tol· that you do bualness with neighborhood, 9/10 miles bedrooms, 1 bedroom extra Big · ~ard sale· 8/9-B/10, lowing positions to join our t>o6'. ~!> ~ 1t-~lill ~ people you know, and out Sand Hill Rd. in Durst large. 2 full baths. on 2 112 9am-?, 35670 SR. 7, lots of friendly and dedicated stan. NOT to send money Add. Pt. Pleasant acres. 3 miles !rom Point misc., also fresh produce. -Full nme and Part Time through the mall until you Restoration needs include Pleasant. Owner relOcating, Garage sale, 3 family, 3202 STNA'S and Part Time have Investigated the but not limited to: deck. Must sell. Photos/details Syracuse, formerly Jo's Gift LPN'S. Apptlcallons must Offering. HVAC, carpet, some drywall. located online at Shop. ydlow house on i<lft be dtpendeble, loam play· -;;:::;===~ Most furniture stays. Brick. www. or.~b. com (code N7t37) above Pizza shop, starts ers wtth positive attitudes to ~ aluminum siding. Toxic mold or call 304-675-4235 asking Wed. 8th , Th urs. 9lh & Frl..join usln provk:llng outstand· MONI!."\' contamination dispute. Mold $128,000 tOth, free; small toys & 1ng, quality care to our resi~ TO LoAN disclosure awllable. lial>lity Gandy to kfds, school cloth· dents. Stop by and till out waiver signature required . Save ·Thousands! ing, coats & shoes, baby an Application or contact $45,000 as is. Serious buy- Clearance on lot models. ell clothing, dresses, jeana, Hollie . Bumgarner, LPN, ers/contractors 304-675- 1-888-736·3332. The Home tops different sizes, brand Staff Development 3n9 leave message Show Barboursville, 5898 At new whatnots all kinds, (rea- Coordinator0740·992·6472 Borrow Smart. Contact 60. sonable) and come see lor yourseH the Ohio Oivislon of - - - - - - - - the difference you can make XTAEME SAVINGS! Over Financial Institution's Glasgo,Aitchie ,Shealy,Lee at Overbrooldll EOE& A 2,000 square fool home for Office ol Consumer lamilles.Fri.,Aug.10·Ritchie Participant of the Drug-Free tess than $40/sq. ft. CaltThe Affairs BEFORE you refi· home,Tyree Blvd,Racine,9· Work Place Progtam. Home Show - Barboursville nance your home or 5:00.chairs,winter coate,etc at 1-668-738·3332 obtain a loan. BEWARE ACCEPTING APPLICA· , .~ All rHI tsll.. lldvertlsing LARGE YARO TIONS FOR PART-TIME d requests for any large In lhll new.,.per Is · sale:St.Rt.33,past Beacon CASHIERS. advance payments of MUST BE aub)tct to lhe Ftc11r11 on right.OiiVFoster resi· AVAILABLE TO WORK ALL teea or insurance. Call the Fl:lr Hou1lng Act of tHI dence.Th.S.9-7 & Fri.8·11H SHIFTS. APPLY AT PAR www.comict.com Office of Consumer which m~bs It llleg~lto @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. i'998 Clayton 14X50 2 Br. t Atfall'8 toll free at 1-866MAR ~38 15289 HUNTING· ldYertln "any All Rool Estat Under a carpon on Sat-8111 bath good condition. Must pral'~. limitation or 278·0003 to learn ir the dvlr1isementl ar 1'1111".- - - - - - , 1'1111"...- - - - - , mortgage brohr or from 9-4. 2 family. 2 miles TON ROAD GALLIPOLIS diiCrimlnatlon bliNd on be moved. $12.000.00. uiiJect to the Fodeno out on Bailey Run Ad. lfwoWANIUl Hw.WAN!ID 740.949·2698 after 4:00pm race, color, religion, •• tender is properly olr Houolng Act o femlll•l•talul or n•tlonel Bcensed. (This is· a public An Excellent way to earn ·IIELPWANIID money. The New Avon. -, YARDSA!b origin, or ..V Intention to 1168. 2007 Clayton service announcement Pr.I'JL.\sANr Call Mantyn 304-882-2645 Help wanted-Pan time m•'-•ny auch 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq. Ft. Security Officers needed In from the Ohio Valley administrative 8881stant, to preference, limitation or Starting at $33.00/sp.fl.t New Haven, WV $7.66 par Pibtlsl'ing Company) dhlctlml,.tlon." Yard Sale 3 112 miles SMdill AVONI All Areasl To Buy or work with Off.ce manafier, NO DOWN PAYMENT hour, aU shifts, F.T & P.T. -;;:;;;;::~ Ad . Thur-Fri 8-? Girls, ladles, Sell. Shirley Spears. 30'4- average 15·25 hours per to qualified buyers. 675-1429. Must have clean record , ~!» . This newspaper wilt not week. Job cfNcnptfon to ski's t s & mare The Home Show paas a drug screen and ~ut' knowingly Kcepl tnctude but not limited to: 1 1 edv•rllltmtnts for rnl Build Your C.rttr ba~gmund chectc. Call 1· WANIUI Aahland,KY answering lhe phone, ..,rk· MANAGEMENT 800-275-8359, M-F 8:30 lo · ••t•t• which 11 In roBuv lng with customers, schedul· 688-928-3426 TURNED DOWN ON violation of ttt. law. Our 5:00 EOE MIF/DN Professional Field ing and Ot'Q8nlzing concrete OPPOATUNmES rddel'tl .... htlr.by SDCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 2007 Ooub6ewlde Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Representative wanted for and stone orders, dlapalch· Wv seek career oriented Informed lhet all No Fee Untess We Win! 3BR, 2BA, Silver and Gold Coins, Point Pleasant, Gallipolis & lng trucks, operating digital Individuals who wtll strive to Security Officers needed In dwellings ad~•rtiHd In 1-888·582·3345 Delivered & Set $39,999. Proofsats, Gold Rings, Pre· surround area. no eJCperl- weight scales, batching conachieve the ·eesr ln New Haven, WV. $7.66 per thla ntWipt~per are 1(1 \I I -. 1 \II 1935 U,S. Currency, ence required. Excellent crete with automated com- CUS1omer Satisfaction end hour, all shifts, F.T.&P.T. The Home Show, svaUabtt on an ~ual Ashland, Ky. Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. training program, sales Puter batch program and team wortc.. If you have a Must have clean record, 1\\ 11! \!I 111 \1' · opportunity bases. Toll- free 888-928-3426 Coin Shop, 151 Second tradl., potential, and benefits general cleaning or office desJre tol succeed with a pass & drug screen and riO ; H~ Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· for those who qualify. area. Familiarity with goal driven, team oriented back"ound check. Call 1• FOR SALE For salaflantJ contract. BA 3 Great used 2005 3 bedroom GJVV.Wi\V 2842. Woodmen of the World Ufe QulckBooks (accounting and growing company, we 800-275·8359, M·F, 8:30 to "--ooiliiiliiiiiiiiii-,..t Insure~ Society, Omaha, ' Invoicing, inventory, elc.): ' offer: _ 5:_ oo_._ E_ o E_ M_IDN IF _ _ _ a Down even with less than house in Gallipolis, WID 161180 with vinyt/shlngle. ' Ball Perfect Mason 112 pint NebraMa. Resumes to: 12 Word and Excel p~mo a $1500 down Must sell, Only $25,995 with ....,........ Health, dental and ltfe un•versity . . of AI o Grande is pa:f8ct credit is available on connection llt'Ar.t\1 1 54 751mo delivery. Call (740)385.-4367 nroen jar with t13 on lhe Players Club Drive Suhe ~ovuou .... Pay besod on expe· ort"VU mo or ren "' , .....,._ insurance, prescription thls 3 bedroom, 1 bath AI 1 BA · Gatti ,. $7 o boUom, standard screw lop 101' Char1eston, WV 25331 rience and &kill level. card, bonus program, paid lOOking lor experienced home. Corner lot, fireplace, so m po •s 5 lid, will buy or trade some or call 304~342-5021 Primary wo~ ase""'ment at cook, with run time hours down $200/mo or rent 1 "' .... vacation, management andbeoeflts.$9.30·10.15/lir. modem kitchen, jacuul tub, $250/mo.Call wayne 404 · nice nuns for it, please don't Orivers needed: Plant • bul lll.J<X ~ ·~arel -~---·--t I~ • COL D.J...-..k... """"""'~a~Urg ......... • auYcu l\iVI u ..... r...,, Please apply at the cafete- Payment around $550 per 456-3802 ror into call unless you have ·this Orivers wiling to drtve for have flexibility to report to within. . month. 740-367-7129. •8• Puppies (Lab/Shepherd) particular jar. (740)533-3870 local ready-mix compan~. Millwood or Lakin Plants Apply In person at the fl~ House for sale in Racine NEW 2008 4 Bed some of theni have blue One position open at two (2) required. Contact Valley Burger King Restaurant Scuooui 104 Tatum Dr. New ~rea. Appro11. 4 acres, all eyes. 4M 4F, 6 112wks old. plants. Experience Is pre- Brook Concrete Corporate 65 Upper River Road or • ~UCDON Haven.WV 3bdf2ba. Ranch, professionally landscaped . 388-9956 Mike Hager :::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ferred but not necessarv. Office al lakin, WV cal man resume to: lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. g-eal Ranch style house with 4 IWZIIII ... Oriver must be willing to do {304)n3-5519 to schedule Burger King G•Hipolla career College area. D; 304·675-3637 E; bedrooms, living room. din· HmJl WANJm pre-maintenance. on truc::ks interv~. PO Box 2407 304-882·2334 lng room, kitchen, large lam· 8 seven wk old puppies ,-----,---=,..,.-:-- Huntington, WV 25725 (Careers Close To Hom&) - - - - - -- - ily room, central air, gas heat bla~ Lab/Golden Retriever and equipment, yardlplanl Hau...,_,.,., FT. '"dnl"'t Call Today! 740-446-4367, 3 br.. 2 full blh., 2Dx38 great· ""tlta....... ---· 1\'11 wo • or fax resume to and 1 lire.,.ace. Addition ol a ..... Mt121.f1M and Other ml To Good Home 304-743· $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ~ operat· ·~us e , p e r t 0 n c e d 1-800-214-0452 room, cia. btactdop dri110, !g. large Florida ~ • ~'lo chores. Experience 740-+46-3400 or room com7 mymldwellhome.com .., ON $300.00 lng equipment and extfa Ho use keeper /Ja nito r 3Q4.52g..()()55 --~lipolilclreercollegll.com parting area, all new win- pletely cedar opens onto Desired. Interviews Now EOE Accreclited Member Accrediting dowsldOOfslroof & septic, patio & ,_.,1 area. Heated in s~ltosuch as welding a plus. Being Conducted. Many :-:-::-----::-- - - - , """"" "' ·-~ """'"" laminated hardwOOd floors ground pool ~ endosed by priand ScilOOis 1274e. Free Kittens: All colors, dlf· HIRING BONUS 011 ferent ages. Call: 740-992- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Starting pay based expe· Benefits Available. Paid McC/ures Restaurant ( =-=-:::-::::-:::-::---:::---- throughout, 24' above vacy fencing and land- New 3 Bedroom homes tram rience and drt\llng record. Vacations, Free Meals. Galipolis Only) now hiring STUDENTS FOR THE NA ground pool, additional spot scaped. Finished 2 car $214.36 per month, Includes 9504 ask tor Lynn. Benellts Including health tor Available part & full time - dayshift PROGRAM. Rock"'"'rlngs mobile home. on 1 acre, gararu:o attached 10 house many upgrades, delivery & Have you aver been told insurance, available after Discounts ~ :..~ Insurance. Homelike available. Apply between 10 NursiiV'I and Rehabilitation for only $~15,000, near St. and finished & heatad 3 car set-up. (740)385-2434 meeting employment ··v Free Silver Male Akita, you have a good phone requiremen 1s. Call Valley Atmosphere. Ravenswood and 11AM Monday · Center is located s miles At. 143 & St. At. 7, garage unattached voice? Loves to play with kids and Nice used 3 bedroom home Center, 11 13 Saturday from Pomer~"~~~ This Is the PERFECT job Brook Concrete corporate Care -, and 20 min- Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696· Excellent condition ready 10 vinyVshingle. Will help with other dogs. 740-446-9357 office at (304)n3-5519 to Washington St., New Horizons Childhood utes lrom Athens and _122 _7- - - - - - move in. $255.000.00. Call: de~very. 740·385-4367 tor youl schedule an interview. Ravenswood, WV. Enrichment Center is Albany, We currently are 3BR tBA In New Haven. (740)949-2217 To good homes only, solid References Required. A accepting resume's for en seeking in(jviduets interest· Many updates have DeBfl '---'-----~-- OBC MOdular {LXM503) black 1 vr old F cat, and two EARN $8.50/hr FT + Floral Oeslgner, Full·tlme, Pleasant Place To Wortttl! afternoon teacher's aide ad In attending our 75 hour made. _.~ki ng $75000 . 304_ House on Meson Street, special order only Waakly Bonus E p 1 od N 1 A 1t t p "':: Clifton. WV Call 740·992· 10 wk old F black and cream Par-lme, t t. JCp. reerr ' IRS JOBS position. Resume's can be '·· ursng sssan rogram 882-3773fordetails. 52,840.00delivered to your Potenltal kittens. 441.Q405 Pay based on Experience. .sent to P.O. Box 706 , which will_start ~SI 20, 2090Monday throughFriday location. Cole'a Mobile Take lnboundiCuttorner Send covet" tetter wilh $18.46-$32.60/hr., now hlr- Po 0H De dl' . B- 2007. ThiS class IS free of 4 BR house. 2.5 baths. 1 for information Homes 4 miles East ol Service ·calls for a variety or resume to: CLA Box 104, c/o lng. Paid Training is prOYid· .17 meroy, · a 1ne 18 charge and begins with 2 acre, 1 car garage, gazebo. HUD HOMES! 3bd only Athens on AI 50/32.· PH: 7 YARD SALE Christian ministries. Atso Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box ed. FOf application and free -o . volunteer days that will allow motor home hookup. $21,900. More 1-4bd 800-466-4687 or 592- 1972. ::~;:;:::~· make OUtbound calls tor 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 government job. Info, call POST OFFICE N<YN you to see wtlat the job con- Morning Star Rd in Racine. home• aveilablel from M-F. 8- 7. Sat. : 9 to 4. various non-profit American Assoc. ol Labor 1HIRING sists ol fi rst har,d. We allow Asking $135.000. Call 225- $199/mol 5%dn, "Where you get your YARD SALEorganizations. Full time LPN. evening shift. 913-599-8244, 2<4/hrs. emp. Avg. Pay $20Jhr or 12 students per ctass ·-so 264·1055 20yra08%. For listings money's worth" Gt\UlPOLIS ' If you would Nke to take· serv. $57K annually they fill up quickly. Please 800-559-4109 xF144 CALL NOW! advantage of this opportuniIncluding Federal Benefits come in and complete an 502 LeGrande Blvt1, 1..aa&-IMC.PAVU t)'. you may apply at 8204 Local Home Health Agency and OT,Paid.Training, application If interested. Gallipolis_ Quiet neighbor- In Syracuse 2800sq.tl. OWNER ANAIICING Cara 1 Dnve, · Ganrpoli:l, • 1" Ohio• now hiring PCA's, HHA's, · Vacations-FT/PT 107 Colonial Dr ' behind (1-888-462-7298) Rocksprings Is an equal hood· 3BR · 2 BA · Aec qualit';' built mull1·level brick Nice 312 singlewides Dollar General on Jackson Job ext. 1911 Monday thru Friday 8a-4p. CNA's and' STNA's. Aexible 1-866·542·153 1 opportunity employef. Room, LA wrth FP. Florida home. maintenance free. From $1 .800 down Pike. Name brand girls www.lnlocision.com An Equal Opportunity scheduling. Apply in person USWA niir-.;.,:~.:;.;.:.;,; room, fenced yard, inground Nice quiet neighborhood. ~payment clothes sz 7·Jr0. Kirby - - - - - - - - Employer. VIM/ON. or call 740-44 1-1377. 2 WANIID pool, hot tub, 2 storage 4 bedrooms. 2 t/2 Oath with Gary (740) 828-2750 sweeper, scrubs, lots of t:"<<OO Hiring Bonus - - ' - - - - - - - Commerce Or. Gallipolis. ResCar~ in Gallipolis, OH is To Do bldgs. all appliances. low hardwood trim throughout. househokl items. Fri!Sat 9·5 ..., Harris Steak house Now OH. accepting bids tor an LSW · - - - - - - · interest & assumable loan U-shaped kitchen wilh 40' ol Full~~o~rt:U~ifts _H_irin..:g;...(;..304_.:_)6_7_5·_97_2_6__ Teacher Aide wanted to Consultant. Please include AU Types Masonry, Brick, available. Call [740)448- cabinets. Wood burning Pire- Small Mobile Home Parll, available Help wanted , weekends a work with students· with reQuired hOurly rate and Bloc!(, Stone, Free Estimate, 4486 or (740)645·2355 place. 2 1!2 car detached Good Investment. Good 8/5-8113 1oam..apmaltha Y must, (740)992-5023 deYelopmental disabilities. number 01 hours available (304)773-9550 - 304-593·279 & Centerpoint Rd. For garage. Nicely landscaped Income call between 7pm & on a weekly basis. Fax to 6421 _ . Sbd 2ba Gallipolis .60 acres lot. Immaculate 10pm. 304-675-2359 Information 740-682·7163. Experience and/or training Pamela Sheets, CS at 740. Foreclosure! Buy for Great Pay! Great Job! SCAC seeks Program Shirley Arrowood. preferred. Must be eijglble 446-3987 or email a1 - - -- -- - - $84,8001 5%dn, condition. Low utilities. 1-Bn-4&3-6247 Director tor Mason Cty fo Selling price $219,000. Call Trailer for sale. $2.000. r an Aide Cartificate from psheetsOrescare com Caregt•-r wtlh 5 yrs -peh •., ..... - 20yr~08%. More homes ext. 2301 Homeless Sheller in pt, 740-44 1-51 71. Shown by [740)992·5858 the Ohio Dept. of Education, ence wOUld like to care for hom St99lmol For lOCI! Elizabe th Lattley's . Yard - - - - - - - - Pleaaant BAIBS in Sodal appl only. Par a -Pr o t e s s ion a I Salas Posltlon your loved one in their 8001 11 1 Sale. Thur 819 · Fri 8/ 0 8· Substitute AN/LPN wanted WorWCounseling or related 11 559-4 109 Cerlification preferred. home. Aef.available. 446- aF254 It nga ca Why Pay rent ??? MFG.Homes 5pm. Cindy Dr. Bidwell. tor the Carleton lleld. Prefer 5-7 years expeLand Contract (2) 3 Clayton Single Wldest!t Submit application or An outstanding 7165 or 441 -9232 Strolter/car seat combo. rid- School/Meigs Industries. rience In fiekf and superviBedroom homes. Payment Star1ing at $22 5.00 Attention I ing toys, girl clothes up to Hours 9am·3pm. MuSI have sion eJCp. Administrative resume by August 14th to: opportunity for the right about the same as renl. 10% Carpentry. painting, drywall, local company offering "NO down person. Brownell . per month WAC. 5T, boys clothes up to current RNILPN license In lillies included fiscal man- Carleton SChool, PO Box 803 35 years experienced, quali307, 1 310 Carleton Street, Prefer experience. 18moo, exersaucer, the state ol Ohio. Prefer agement and development 1 -~:~-~:'.-~~ ty workmanship. For small DOWN PAYMENT" pro- ~iddleport · $49. 900: 152 Otters day wort< week. playpen, Surius ST Radio, experience in public health of program: lndraising and Syracuse. Oh 4577~ grams lor you to buy your Gavin St. Rodney- $57,900 --:::---:::-----, jobs call Steve at (740)388home instead of renting. F.i Excellent benefits computer games, water nursing and.lor working with grant development experi- Metal Fabricator seeks a full 'I OO'lto 1.1nancmg . Will work w1th you on down _ ~~ 8071 8,._,. u..:x~'lr~~ Email cooier, VCR, misc. children and adults with ence plus time drafter. The ideal candi· -, L _. payment (740)446-4543 • , m BUIIJJING;s ' ess than pe..ed cted1t .., , ,.~,~ r7600 c la~on . net - - - - - - -- developmental disabilities . communi cationtcompute.r date should have experi· to schedule an interview Lawn-Care Service, Mowing accepted Looking lor a good pre- Loo-iiiii-iiliiiililiilii,..J Fri-Sat Aug 10/11 8:30-5? Send resume by Monday. skills and knowledge ot gen- ence in CAD, preferably. No Walk-Ins Please & Trimming. Call (740)441 - • Payment could be the owned home9 Many to 32 X48 Metal Bldg. for rent, Green Valley Or. off Augus1 20, 2007 lo: Meigs era! office duties and equip- Auto CAD and mechanical lb...;...;;;;,;,;,,;;;;;,,g 1333 or (740)645-0546 same as rent choose !rom at The Home across trom the new SGHS. Evergreen or Kerr Rd. COunty Boar ol Mental men!. AFT wfbenefits 8end draMing. Compensation l ocators. Show · Barboursville. I · $5001month. Can 740.256Will babysit in my Letart Mortgage - - -,--,-,--::--::-c Retardation and cover lener, resume and based upon experience. se&-736-3332 6034. 740-441·5325 Huge Yard Sale, Sat 8111 DeveiOpmental~lsabilitles. three letters of rei., to SCAC, Please submit resume and home, behind Coal Mining (740)367-QOOO 8am. ? , Everything $1.001 1310 Carleton Slreet, PO HA, 540 Fifth Ave. references lo: St. AI. 124, Plant, all ages & hours, 6541 Stale Route 141 jus1 Box 307, Syracuse, Oh Huntington, WV 25701 by Vinton. OH 45686 by August experienced, State EMT & 20. past SA 775 on the ri!jlt. 45779 Augusl1 3, 2?07 EOE CPR cer1ified 304·882-3538 rr r fi-16 fo j-lbvJ i r M~~IFN I ~ r F~RY ro !.------··11:\0. lllio "j ~4>w.:&r I'lt.Jaht t.~ ~ ... a."YV,.. 'I j'.. '' I I I Sheriff Sale Caae Number 06CV099 Unltoa States ot America Plaintiff VS Joan1111 Forguaon at at ""-ndanla Court ol Common Pleaae, Melga County, OhiO In ' puN"Af!CI o! 1n order ,of sale to rna dl~ .tfom laid court Iii then above ontltlad 'ioctlon, I wiH · - to sale 11 PiJblie luctlon on tho front 1lep1 of· ttl& Melga CoUnty Court House on Friday, September 7, '2007 at tO a.m., at aeld day, the following deacrlbad aarleatate; Sttuslad In the Village of Middleport, County of Melga and State ot OhiO Parcel One: The 8881 one-halt of South onehalt (50 feat of Lot 1297) In · Horton's Addfiton to what Ia naw the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, forrnerty lower Pomeroy, Ohio. Said original lot being 50 feat In width and 140 feet In depth and baing furlhlr deacrtbad 11 tollowa: Beglnhlng 70 .feat E11t Of the Southwell cor· ner o! Lot N287;Thenca North 60 feat; Thence Eut 70 feet; Thenca South 50 foet; Thence West 70 feet to the place of begiMing. Parcel Two: A right-ofway tor sewer lines as currently existing acro11 West one-halt of the South one-halt of Lot 1297 connecting Into High Street. SubJect to an euamont for the ballllflt of tho Walt one•half ot tho South one-halt of Lot N2117 .tor wellr end get llnaa connecting Into the lillY , . _ n Broadway and High 8traett. Curr1nt Owner: Joan1111 Forguton 11111 748 High StrHI Middleport, Ohio PPI15-01138.000 Prior OHd Rtltrence: Volume 324 Page 543 Appralaed at S32,000.00 termt ot 11te: Cannot be told for tell then 213rds ot the approlted value. 10% down on day of aele, cash or cart Hied conflrmallan of aele. check, balance due on Tho appraisal did contlnnlllon ofaalo. Include an Interior The appraloal did not examlnatlon of the Include an Interior houH. examination ot the Robart E. BHgle, house. MelgaCounty Sheriff Robert E. Beegle, Attorneys for the Meigs County Sheriff Plaintiff Attorney tor the Lerner Sempaon 6 Plaintiff Rothlusa D. MIIH 120 E. 4th St, 8th Floor 18 W. Monument Ave. Clnelnnatl, Oh 45202Deylorl, Ohio 46402 • 4007 937-461·1900 513-241-3100 (8) 1, 8, 15 (8) 1, 8, 15 a_,_ Public Notice Shlrlff SIIIH CaM Number 07CV024 ChiiH Home Finance LLC Plaintiff VS Jackie P. Crameano at at Detandanta Court of Common Please, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance ot an order of aate to me directed from aald court In the aboVe entl· tied action, 1 will eKpose to aale 11 publie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court Houee on Friday, September 7;JJJ07 II 10 a.m., of llld day, the following described real eolate: Stlualad In the State of Ohlo, County of Molgs, and In the Village of Middleport: Being the East onehell of Lots Numbers One Hundred Thirty· Seven (137) and One Hundred Thlrty·Eight (138) of Waterman Palmar's Addition to Sheffield, now Middleport, baing 100 11., moN or leal, on the IIIey betwaen Fourth end Fifth Streell, and Fifty (50) n. fronting on Hooker Sti'HI. Current · Owner: Jeckle P. Cremaant elat Property At: 388 Hookor Straet Mlddloport, Oh 45780 PPI 15-00122.000 Prior DHd Reference: Volume 80, Page 357 Appraised at $55,000.00. Torma ot tale: Cannot be aold tor 1811 thin 213rdt Of the appraltod value. 10% down on day of tale, csah or certified check, balance due on -,..- -- ------- ..-... a:..••~ r-l~'tl~oes ~eat,e~c:a 1 . . 1""-il-==-sp.a.p- - s to. ,....-a. ... .- IJa.c:.r. ~aaht. dogra:.:.:-:w:e:st~1-::ro:d~;~~~~ne:":o:t~t:aw:n~a:h:lp~roa=d~1/~2~""':an:d~3=0~"-:,re:b:a~r~~~~~~~~~rec=ord=s~book::~2:-:at~p~a~g~e~M:a~l~ls~aa~D.~J~o~h~nso~ thence north 81 degrees 80 rods to the place ot beginning, containing 85 acres more or tess. Exceptlng80.031acrea conveyed to Burner Land Company, Inc., by daad ·~alad . May 30,1188, and · recordad In volume 89, page 393, of the Mllga C(!unty official records. Reference Deed: Volume 14, ·page 373, Meigs County Oftldal Racorda. Public Notice Tho above described real estate Ia more Shariff Sale accurately described CoM Number 07CV003 by Iurvey as folloWs; J P Morgan Chase Sttualad In the state of J1ank Plalntlft VS Ohio, county of Molgs, Allen R. Jacks at at Township of Rutland, Defendants being part ot fraction 2 Court ot Common and part of fraction 6, Pleas, Malgs County, range 14 west, lawn· Ohio ship 6 north, ol the In pursuance of an Ohio Company first order ot oale to ma purchase of1787, and directed from aald being bonded and court In theabove end· described as follows: tied action, 1 will Commencing for ret,r· expose to sale at pub- once at 5/8" Iron Pin tic auction on the front found capped "E. stops of the Meigs Triplett 6766" In the County Court Houee weal line of fraction 2 on Friday, Sept 7, 2007 at the southeast corner II 10 a.m., of said day, of traction 6 (Note: Nf· the lollowlng , erence hearing on the daocrlbtid real estate: west line of fraction 2 Situated In the town· and the east line ot ohlp ot Rutland, fraction 6 used aa an County of Melgo, and assumed bearing ot In the state of Ohio: north 03 degrees 29' Beginning at the 21" easl) ooutheaat corner ot Thence, wnh the west E.K. Taylor's land In line of fraction 2 and Fraction No. 2, town tha aast line of fraction no. 6, range no. 14, Of 6, north 03 degreeo 29' the Ohio company'o 21" east a distance of purchased and In the 1414.75 feat to a point center of tho road; bring the true place ot thence north 25 beginning for thlo d111reeo - 1 48 rods d01crlptlon. etong tho road; thence Thence from tald point north 19 112 degrae• of beginning and leav· w111 74 rod I and 5 lng the lot line, lOuth links along the road to 75 degi'HI 51' 15" weat A. A. Hull)phrey't a dltlance of 146.00 acuth lint; thence Weal faat to an Iron pin set: 110 roda; lhtnct touth Thonco, north 18 7 112 degrees east 36 degraea 08' 27" oaat a 10d1 end 10 llnkt; dlotance ot 417.84 taet thence woat 22 llnkt; to on Iron pin tel, P•••· thence lOuth 12 lng through an Iron pin degraes w01t 41 rodo 1et at a dlslance at and 12 llnkolo a atone pluo 190.00 feet; corner; thence eaot 37 Thence north 74 rodt and 15 IInke; dagreea 11 ' 52" east a thence touth 28 distance of 260.97 feet df111881 1111 41 rodo to an Iron pin set; end 15 llnkt ; thence Thence north 85 aouth 51 degree• 8ast degrees 04' 18" eaata 27 rods and 6 links; dlotance ot 357.65 faat thence south 5 to a point In the center- I no. 58 (Whltea Hill Road) p81alng over the -tina ot traction 6 at a distance ot plua 46.28 teet and passing through two Iron pin His at a dlllance ot plus 234.65 1ee1 plus 334.65feet, respectivety. The.nce, wtth tho centerllna ot township rood. np. 58, south 18 deg-i 33' 15" east a distance of 206.10 feet to a point, Thence, leaving the road, lOuth 63 deg-• !9'. 06" nat a distance of '157.48 . goat to an Iron pin HI, passing through an Iron pin oet at a distance ot plus 10.561eet. Thence, south 19 degreee 06' 36" east a dlslance at 121.72feet to an Iron pin set: Thence, south 75 degraea 51' 15" west a distance of 311 .34feet to the place of begin· nlng, passing through an Iron pin set at a dis· lance of plus 85.38 feel; Containing 5.172 acres, more or less, of which 2.985 acres era In fraction 2 and 2.187 acres are In fraction 6; Subject to all legal rights ot way, easemenlo, restrictions, reservations, and zonlng regulations of racord. Subject to the right of way to Township road No. 58. Subject to the100 year tlood plain restrictions, 11 appllcapta. Subject to a 50.00 feet wide aaaomont being retervad unto the Grantor, their hairs, and or aotlgnt, torev· er. Said easement being fnr the purpoae of running utilities to other parcel• of land on or near Tawnahlp Road No. 58. Said aatement runo In e ncirlh·oouth dlractlon acr.,.1 the eaot ond ot the above deocrlbed propt!rty wtth the aaot line of tald easement baing the center llna ot townthlp road no. 58. containing 0.237 acrea, more or len, ot easement. AU Iron pln1 set are capped and labeled Claus 6456. The bearlnga In this doacrlptlon are for angle calculation only and are baaed on the west Uno ot lractlon 2 and the east line of fraction 6 used aa an assumed bearing of north .3 degrees 29'21" east. A plat ot the above described ourvey has been oubmlttad lor tile at the county englnear's office. The above description prepared by Roger W. Ctaua, registered surveyor No. 6456, basad on actual field survey of May 7, 1998: said survey being subject to an facta that maybe disclosed In a lull and accurate UUesaarch. The real estate above described Is oubject to all leaaao, easements, and rights of way of record. The preparer of thla Instrument does not certify the accuracy of the aboVe description. Parcel one: 1HI0675 Parcel two: 11-00676 Known as: 33565 Whiles Hill Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775 Current Owner : Allen Jacka Property at: 33565 Whites Hill Rd Rutland, Ohio PPI 11-00675.000 11-00676.000 Prior daad Reference: Volume185, Page 485 Appraised at $95,000.00 Ierma ot sale: Cannot be sold for leoo than 213rda the appralttd valuo. 10% down on day ot aalo, cuh or cortltlad chock. Balance due on conflrmall.on of aete. The apprat1al did Include an Interior examination of the horne. Robart E. Booglt, Malgo County Shorftt Attorney tor the Plaintiff Shapero & Felty 1500 W. Third St. Suite 400 Cleveland, Oh 44113 216-621·1530 (8) 1, 8, 15 Public Notice ::--:7.:-:--:---Sheriff Sale. Case Number 07CV025 Welts Fargo Bank NA PlalntlffVS MeHsaa D Johnoon et at Defendants Court of Common Ploaa, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance ol an order ot sale to me directed from said court In the above anti· lied action, I · will axpoae to sale It publie auction on the front ~tepa 'Ole the ~alga ounty ourt ouse on Friday, September 14, 2007 at 10 a.m., of said day, the follawlng daacrlbacl l'<llleatata: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and In the Township of Olive. Being 2.23 acres, more or le11, out ot the Northwest comer of lot No. 1165, section 9, town 4, range 11 and bounded described as follaws: Beginning 8.00 rods Wa~t of the common corner of lando owned .by J. W. Emrick T. Kibble, Sarah M. Kibble and Herbert Williamson on tho North line of lot No. 1165 (this aame point baing 72 rode ~aat ot the North West corner of Lot No. 1165); Thence South 3" West e distance of36.5 rods, more or leas, along the West line ot lot owned by Herbert Williams, to the center ot State Route No. 680; Thence North approximately 38' Wast 18 rodl, m0l'8 or loll, to Southoaat corner of land owned by Dr. Formarty owned by Ira kibble; Thence North 21 .8 roda, more or lilt, to lht north line of lot No. 1155; Thence Etll along North line ot Lot No. 1185, a dltlanca of 12.8 rodo to tho place of beginning. The above doocrlbod real eotate Ia mora accurllely datcrlbed by 1urvey II follows: baing a tract ot land tranotorred to Margaret Groaonlckle, Et. AI. as recorded In official I n Et. 623, Meigs County AI. Recorders Office, Property at: 54210 Melga County, Ohio, Stata Route 681 also being a part of180 Reedsville, Ohio acre lot No. 1165, PPN09.005n.ood Townahlp·4·North , Prior lleed Relel'<lnce; Range-11 -We&t, Olive Volume 135, Page 763 Township, Meigs Appraised at County, State ot Ohio $25,000.00. Terms of and more particularly sale: cannot be sold described as follows: · tor Ieee than 2/3rds ot Beginning at a 5/!l" lron ihe appralaed value. pin sat which assumed 10% down. on day of. to bear North 86' 40'00' sola, cash or certHiad East a distance ot check, balance due on 976.80 feet from the ·confirmation ofoala. Northwest corner of The appraisal did · aakl 160 acre lot No. lnclu~o an Interior 1185, Township 4; examination of the Range 11 ; house. Thence along the north Robert E. Beegle, line of said lot no.1165 Metga County SheriH North 66' 40' 00" East e Attorney for the distance of 211.20 feet Plaintiff to a 518"1ron pin set: Lerner Sampson & Thenca leaving sold Rolhtuss North line South 00' 120 E. 4th Street 81h 26' 21" East paaalng Floor through a 518" Iron pin Clnclnnall, Oh 45202· HI at a Distance ot 4007 571.24feet and going a 513·241· 3100 total distance of 601.24 (8) 8, 15, 22 feet to a point In the r---~--.., centerline ot State Route t 681· Thence aton'g said con· terllne the following thrae courses: • 1. North 41 ' 20' 00' West a distance of 49.50 teet to a point; 2. North 45' 54 ' 49' West a distance ot 128.21 feet to a point; 3. North 50' 05 ' 37' West a dlotance of 119.29feet 1o a polm· Thence leaving said centerline North oo· 09: 02' East a distance of 386.05 feet to the principal point of beginning, containing 2,3875 acres, more or Ills sub]ect to all legal ea~o and rightsof·way. Baarlngt are ssaumad and are tor the deter· mlnatlon of anglea only. The above daacrlptlon wao prepared from on actual 1urvey made on the 28th day ot July 1994, by C. Thoma~ Smith Ohio Prole~olonal Surveyor, N 8644. Auditors Parcel No. 09· 00577.000 Retorence deed Volume: 135, Page 763, Meigs county Official Recorda. Current Owner; HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! I r·------_.jI: -: -: - -:- - :-:- :- -:- :- 11!0 · S48r989 l'i10 -$293. ·-------I r~ r I I'IU _ _, !SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS!! �' . Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel . Browns' Steinbach injures knee BEREA (AP) - Offensive lineQlllll Eric Steinbach, the Browns' top free-agent acquisition, left practice Thesday after he fell on his right knee. Steinbach was being examined by team doctors following Cleveland's afternoon practice, which took place ·mdoors because of rain. He walked off tll.e field with a trainer and did not return. "I would say he bruised it," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. ''That's what I would say because we didn' 1 have pads on inside and we were on the turf and he came down on first play of contact in the knee." training camp, tearing th_e T h e patellar tendon in his left Brown s, knee . who have Bentley has said hi s b e e n injured knee is about 70 cursed by percent and he hopes to Notebook injurie s, · JOin the team for practice particular- by the end of the month. He ly to their offensive line, can't hasn't given up on his goal afford to lose Steinbach, who of playmg this season. signed a seven-year, $49.5 Crennel reported a list of million contract in March. injuries Tuesday, including Cleveland signed Pro linebacker . Willie Bowl center · LeCharles McGinest, .who had tight· Bentley to a six-year, $36 ness in his back Monday million contract last season and was being evaluated by and he was mJured on the hts doctor 10 Los Angeles. Jones and Owens· both practice BY THE AssOCIATED I I ~ PRESS Left tackle Walter Jones returned to practice for the first time in five days with a still-sore right shoulder. Seahawks coach Mike Holmgren insists he isn't worried about Jones' health. "He's going to be fine. He's fine," Holmgren said after Jones spent the morning in the training room before walking out to watch the last 15 minutes of practice. "He could have practiced today. But honestly, I just want him ready to play in the first ballgame." But by late afternoon the 33-year-old Jones was back participating in a no-pads practice. "Glad to be back. It just · felt better," Jones said after his unexpected return to ·the field. Holmgren said Jones, a seven-time Pro B.owl pick, will likely sit out the exhibition opener at San Diego. "I mean, he could ptar. He 's in good shape. He s honest about how he feels . I really just want him ready to play in the first ballgame," Holmgren said. Cowboys Terrell Owens returned to practice after missing two days because of back spasms, and is expected to play in the preseason opener. "At this point, there's no reason for me not to," Owens said after the 1-hour, 45-minute practice, the team's last full workout inside the Alamodome. Wednesday, August 8, www.mydailysentinel.com "I think he'll be ready for the game," c o a c h W a d e Phi 11 ips · said. T h e Cowboys play at h ?· m e night when the Saints host' the Buffalo Bills in a preseason !lame, although Payton satd it was doubtful he would rush his best blocker back that quickly. Instead, Pa~ton said second-year player Zach Strief and rookie Jennon Notebook Bushrod will get most of the playing time. · . . . : Brown has complained Thl!rsday ~ught agruns~ ~e of nagging knee pain In~1anapohs Colts. Pbllllp~ throughout his first two s~d the first-team offense seasons as a . pfo, but with quarterbac!' Tony -Payton said the latest Romo and Owens IS expect- injury is unrelated to that. ed to play about a qul!fler. Giants Safety. Ken Hamhn sat Backup linebacker ?Ut pracuce, a day after l!'k- Gerris Wilkinson will miss mg a ~hot to the head dunng . at least two-to-three weeks a doll. . <;owb~y~ .coach after dislocating his right ..yade Ph!lhps sa!d It ts pos- knee in practice. s1ble Hamlin,_ stgned as a A second-year player free agen! dunng the offsea- from Georgia Tech, son, wont play Thursday. W'lk' as h rt ·n a Saints . 1 10son w u 1 . Left tackle Jammal pileup dur~ng a 9-on-7 dnll Brown bruised his right M~nday m,ght. · . knee and will most likely sit There ·ts. n~ ligament out the Saints' first presea- dam~.ge , whtch ts the good son game. part, coach Tom Coughlin "The encouraging thing is satd. . Bears-Patr10ts Trade there wasn't any ligament New England acquired damage the doctors were able to find " on an MRI or cornerback Dante Wesley an X-ray,' coach Sean from Chi_cag~ for an undi ~­ Payton said. "So, we're for- closed ptck 10 next years tunate and obviously that's draft. . Wesley stgned _a twoa big relief." Earlier Tuesday, trainers year contract wtth the carted Brown from the Bears in March 2006 after practice field when he spending four seasons with crumpled to the ground Carolina. He finished with with a right knee injury. He 13 special teams' tackle.s was diagnosed with ' a bone and two defensive tackles bruise. ' in 13 games for Chicago, Brown could be ready to while missing three games get back on the fteld Friday with a knee injury. I 2007 Wednesday, August 8, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Quinn ~ribune fromPageBl peting and pushing the other quarterbacks. He doubted Qujnn's holdout would be an tssue with his teammates. " I don't think it's something that guys will hold against him as long as he comes in here and works hard," Thomas said. The major sticking points in negotiations between the Browns and agent Tom Condon were escalator clauses based on playing· time for Quinn, who has been working out in Arizona. Condon proposed allowing Quinn to get a $5 million increase in the final two years of a potential fiveyear .deal if he takes 55 percent of the snaps in any two of the first three years or 70 percent in any one of the first three. The Browns wanted to make·ihe triggers tougher to reach. Quinn was seeking $8. million . in guaranteed money, roughly th.e. same amount that the No.20 pick, cornerback Aaron Ross,· got from the New York Giants. Sava~e expres~d frustra- · tion w1th' negotiations and . talks intensified over the . weekend. · The two sides were only $500,000 apart in guaranteed money as of The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 t~ter - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED • Galli a County OH Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ Plac:e mrtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter ca ... (74o) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 1 1 III"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;O::..;r•Fiiiiax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 ' f;:.:: ·AP photo ''• Cleveland Browns quarterback throws a pass during mini· camp, Friday, May 4, In Berea. Quinn ended an 11-i:lay holdout by stgnlng a :>-year deal with Cleveland on Tuesday. Mmiday. They basically split the difference in arrivij)g at.$7.75 million guaranteed. Savage said Quinn's intelligence and work ethic are two iraits that the Browns liked about the quartetback. He said those traits will serve him well over the coming days. Reds away center. The '))Qdgers had cleanup hitter Jeff Kent back from a sore hamstring, but couldn't fromPag~Bl get much goipg anything off 6 · 2·3 innings, struck out Arroyo and the NL's worst five and didn't walk a bat- bullpen. The Re(,!s activated ter. He also overcame a pair left-bander Eddie Guardado of Cincinnati errors that set and called up right-hander up scoring threats while he Gary Majewski before the was on the mound. · game in their latest attempt Edwin Encarnacion dou- to set it straight. Arroyo minimized the bled home a pair of runs and bullpen's impact by pitchBrandon Phillips hit a solo ing into seventh inning. It homer off left-bander Mark appeared he was headed for Hendrickson (4-6), who another fast meltdown couldn't overcome his poor when he needed 31 pitches first inning. Adam Dunn to . get through the first singled home a run with two inning in the draining conouts in the first, and ditions. This time, he figEncarnacion followed with ured out what was going a two-run double - the first wrong and fixed it, allowing of his three hits. only four baserunners after Phillips led off the third the first inning. inning with his 21st Kent had missed the last homer; a shot to straight- five games with a strained "I don't think he'll be getting a lot of sleep over the next few weeks ~fXing to catch up," Savage sa1d. Oakland quarterback JaMarcus Russell (No. I overall) and New York Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis (No. 14) ate the only firstround picks without contracts. hamstring. He singled in his first at-bat; extending his hitting streak to II games. He has reached base safely in his last 39 games, the longest active streak in the majors. Notes: Hendrickson doubled in his first at-bat, ending an 0-for-21 this season. He is 4-for-58 career. ... Reds OF Ryan Freel will have surgery Wednesday to repair cartilage damage in his right knee, He could be sidelined for the rest of the season. ... Reds INF Juan Castro had reconstructive surgery on hi s right elbQw. He expects tq be fully recovered by spring training .... Cincionati RF Ken Griffey Jr. came up limping after he stepped on first base awkwardly on his thil-d-inning single. He stayed in the game. Word Ads Mon~ay thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m -' Oeaa'tire.s' Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ odcledtoyourclossifledods (.~ Borders $3.00/perod l!illl Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon All Dl•play; 12 Noon ::t Bu•ln. . . Dav- Prior To In Next Day'e ~•per sunday In- Column: l:OG p .m. Por Sundaye Peper Publication , Sund•y Dleplay: 1:00 Thur8dey for Sundeye • All ada muat be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE ..... riO "r'i ia~Ofro;:lMINml~Kl1JNm'~; ; ; ; ; l r..~.--~-s.~.6 August 9·10, 9am-3pm, 6th/College Rd., Syracuse, baby equipment, BIG clothing, toys, maternity clothes, dishes, longaberger totes I A CELEBRATION OF I,~::;;;:~· ~) _ New home in Gallipolis. 2br, LIFE ... Overbrook Center, IE!=f!OOO sq f1 mil split 2 bath w/whlrlpool tubs, located at 333 .Page Street, I J~~1' ~~u(:ntf 11' IN •NOTICE• level, 2 bath 24x25 m/l lanii- large LR on 3 acres ru/1, Middleport, Ohio Is pleased po~ 1\111:) I 0~ U? OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ly room, septic system. $87.500. 740-446-7029 to announce we are accept· lNG CO. recommends 100x130 lot in nice, quiet Ranch Style BriCk Home, 2 fj~i) ~ 1rf..s MI<;Sir.IC. "' lng applications lor the tol· that you do bualness with neighborhood, 9/10 miles bedrooms, 1 bedroom extra Big · ~ard sale· 8/9-B/10, lowing positions to join our t>o6'. ~!> ~ 1t-~lill ~ people you know, and out Sand Hill Rd. in Durst large. 2 full baths. on 2 112 9am-?, 35670 SR. 7, lots of friendly and dedicated stan. NOT to send money Add. Pt. Pleasant acres. 3 miles !rom Point misc., also fresh produce. -Full nme and Part Time through the mall until you Restoration needs include Pleasant. Owner relOcating, Garage sale, 3 family, 3202 STNA'S and Part Time have Investigated the but not limited to: deck. Must sell. Photos/details Syracuse, formerly Jo's Gift LPN'S. Apptlcallons must Offering. HVAC, carpet, some drywall. located online at Shop. ydlow house on i<lft be dtpendeble, loam play· -;;:::;===~ Most furniture stays. Brick. www. or.~b. com (code N7t37) above Pizza shop, starts ers wtth positive attitudes to ~ aluminum siding. Toxic mold or call 304-675-4235 asking Wed. 8th , Th urs. 9lh & Frl..join usln provk:llng outstand· MONI!."\' contamination dispute. Mold $128,000 tOth, free; small toys & 1ng, quality care to our resi~ TO LoAN disclosure awllable. lial>lity Gandy to kfds, school cloth· dents. Stop by and till out waiver signature required . Save ·Thousands! ing, coats & shoes, baby an Application or contact $45,000 as is. Serious buy- Clearance on lot models. ell clothing, dresses, jeana, Hollie . Bumgarner, LPN, ers/contractors 304-675- 1-888-736·3332. The Home tops different sizes, brand Staff Development 3n9 leave message Show Barboursville, 5898 At new whatnots all kinds, (rea- Coordinator0740·992·6472 Borrow Smart. Contact 60. sonable) and come see lor yourseH the Ohio Oivislon of - - - - - - - - the difference you can make XTAEME SAVINGS! Over Financial Institution's Glasgo,Aitchie ,Shealy,Lee at Overbrooldll EOE& A 2,000 square fool home for Office ol Consumer lamilles.Fri.,Aug.10·Ritchie Participant of the Drug-Free tess than $40/sq. ft. CaltThe Affairs BEFORE you refi· home,Tyree Blvd,Racine,9· Work Place Progtam. Home Show - Barboursville nance your home or 5:00.chairs,winter coate,etc at 1-668-738·3332 obtain a loan. BEWARE ACCEPTING APPLICA· , .~ All rHI tsll.. lldvertlsing LARGE YARO TIONS FOR PART-TIME d requests for any large In lhll new.,.per Is · sale:St.Rt.33,past Beacon CASHIERS. advance payments of MUST BE aub)tct to lhe Ftc11r11 on right.OiiVFoster resi· AVAILABLE TO WORK ALL teea or insurance. Call the Fl:lr Hou1lng Act of tHI dence.Th.S.9-7 & Fri.8·11H SHIFTS. APPLY AT PAR www.comict.com Office of Consumer which m~bs It llleg~lto @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. i'998 Clayton 14X50 2 Br. t Atfall'8 toll free at 1-866MAR ~38 15289 HUNTING· ldYertln "any All Rool Estat Under a carpon on Sat-8111 bath good condition. Must pral'~. limitation or 278·0003 to learn ir the dvlr1isementl ar 1'1111".- - - - - - , 1'1111"...- - - - - , mortgage brohr or from 9-4. 2 family. 2 miles TON ROAD GALLIPOLIS diiCrimlnatlon bliNd on be moved. $12.000.00. uiiJect to the Fodeno out on Bailey Run Ad. lfwoWANIUl Hw.WAN!ID 740.949·2698 after 4:00pm race, color, religion, •• tender is properly olr Houolng Act o femlll•l•talul or n•tlonel Bcensed. (This is· a public An Excellent way to earn ·IIELPWANIID money. The New Avon. -, YARDSA!b origin, or ..V Intention to 1168. 2007 Clayton service announcement Pr.I'JL.\sANr Call Mantyn 304-882-2645 Help wanted-Pan time m•'-•ny auch 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq. Ft. Security Officers needed In from the Ohio Valley administrative 8881stant, to preference, limitation or Starting at $33.00/sp.fl.t New Haven, WV $7.66 par Pibtlsl'ing Company) dhlctlml,.tlon." Yard Sale 3 112 miles SMdill AVONI All Areasl To Buy or work with Off.ce manafier, NO DOWN PAYMENT hour, aU shifts, F.T & P.T. -;;:;;;;::~ Ad . Thur-Fri 8-? Girls, ladles, Sell. Shirley Spears. 30'4- average 15·25 hours per to qualified buyers. 675-1429. Must have clean record , ~!» . This newspaper wilt not week. Job cfNcnptfon to ski's t s & mare The Home Show paas a drug screen and ~ut' knowingly Kcepl tnctude but not limited to: 1 1 edv•rllltmtnts for rnl Build Your C.rttr ba~gmund chectc. Call 1· WANIUI Aahland,KY answering lhe phone, ..,rk· MANAGEMENT 800-275-8359, M-F 8:30 lo · ••t•t• which 11 In roBuv lng with customers, schedul· 688-928-3426 TURNED DOWN ON violation of ttt. law. Our 5:00 EOE MIF/DN Professional Field ing and Ot'Q8nlzing concrete OPPOATUNmES rddel'tl .... htlr.by SDCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 2007 Ooub6ewlde Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Representative wanted for and stone orders, dlapalch· Wv seek career oriented Informed lhet all No Fee Untess We Win! 3BR, 2BA, Silver and Gold Coins, Point Pleasant, Gallipolis & lng trucks, operating digital Individuals who wtll strive to Security Officers needed In dwellings ad~•rtiHd In 1-888·582·3345 Delivered & Set $39,999. Proofsats, Gold Rings, Pre· surround area. no eJCperl- weight scales, batching conachieve the ·eesr ln New Haven, WV. $7.66 per thla ntWipt~per are 1(1 \I I -. 1 \II 1935 U,S. Currency, ence required. Excellent crete with automated com- CUS1omer Satisfaction end hour, all shifts, F.T.&P.T. The Home Show, svaUabtt on an ~ual Ashland, Ky. Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. training program, sales Puter batch program and team wortc.. If you have a Must have clean record, 1\\ 11! \!I 111 \1' · opportunity bases. Toll- free 888-928-3426 Coin Shop, 151 Second tradl., potential, and benefits general cleaning or office desJre tol succeed with a pass & drug screen and riO ; H~ Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· for those who qualify. area. Familiarity with goal driven, team oriented back"ound check. Call 1• FOR SALE For salaflantJ contract. BA 3 Great used 2005 3 bedroom GJVV.Wi\V 2842. Woodmen of the World Ufe QulckBooks (accounting and growing company, we 800-275·8359, M·F, 8:30 to "--ooiliiiliiiiiiiiii-,..t Insure~ Society, Omaha, ' Invoicing, inventory, elc.): ' offer: _ 5:_ oo_._ E_ o E_ M_IDN IF _ _ _ a Down even with less than house in Gallipolis, WID 161180 with vinyt/shlngle. ' Ball Perfect Mason 112 pint NebraMa. Resumes to: 12 Word and Excel p~mo a $1500 down Must sell, Only $25,995 with ....,........ Health, dental and ltfe un•versity . . of AI o Grande is pa:f8ct credit is available on connection llt'Ar.t\1 1 54 751mo delivery. Call (740)385.-4367 nroen jar with t13 on lhe Players Club Drive Suhe ~ovuou .... Pay besod on expe· ort"VU mo or ren "' , .....,._ insurance, prescription thls 3 bedroom, 1 bath AI 1 BA · Gatti ,. $7 o boUom, standard screw lop 101' Char1eston, WV 25331 rience and &kill level. card, bonus program, paid lOOking lor experienced home. Corner lot, fireplace, so m po •s 5 lid, will buy or trade some or call 304~342-5021 Primary wo~ ase""'ment at cook, with run time hours down $200/mo or rent 1 "' .... vacation, management andbeoeflts.$9.30·10.15/lir. modem kitchen, jacuul tub, $250/mo.Call wayne 404 · nice nuns for it, please don't Orivers needed: Plant • bul lll.J<X ~ ·~arel -~---·--t I~ • COL D.J...-..k... """"""'~a~Urg ......... • auYcu l\iVI u ..... r...,, Please apply at the cafete- Payment around $550 per 456-3802 ror into call unless you have ·this Orivers wiling to drtve for have flexibility to report to within. . month. 740-367-7129. •8• Puppies (Lab/Shepherd) particular jar. (740)533-3870 local ready-mix compan~. Millwood or Lakin Plants Apply In person at the fl~ House for sale in Racine NEW 2008 4 Bed some of theni have blue One position open at two (2) required. Contact Valley Burger King Restaurant Scuooui 104 Tatum Dr. New ~rea. Appro11. 4 acres, all eyes. 4M 4F, 6 112wks old. plants. Experience Is pre- Brook Concrete Corporate 65 Upper River Road or • ~UCDON Haven.WV 3bdf2ba. Ranch, professionally landscaped . 388-9956 Mike Hager :::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ferred but not necessarv. Office al lakin, WV cal man resume to: lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. g-eal Ranch style house with 4 IWZIIII ... Oriver must be willing to do {304)n3-5519 to schedule Burger King G•Hipolla career College area. D; 304·675-3637 E; bedrooms, living room. din· HmJl WANJm pre-maintenance. on truc::ks interv~. PO Box 2407 304-882·2334 lng room, kitchen, large lam· 8 seven wk old puppies ,-----,---=,..,.-:-- Huntington, WV 25725 (Careers Close To Hom&) - - - - - -- - ily room, central air, gas heat bla~ Lab/Golden Retriever and equipment, yardlplanl Hau...,_,.,., FT. '"dnl"'t Call Today! 740-446-4367, 3 br.. 2 full blh., 2Dx38 great· ""tlta....... ---· 1\'11 wo • or fax resume to and 1 lire.,.ace. Addition ol a ..... Mt121.f1M and Other ml To Good Home 304-743· $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ~ operat· ·~us e , p e r t 0 n c e d 1-800-214-0452 room, cia. btactdop dri110, !g. large Florida ~ • ~'lo chores. Experience 740-+46-3400 or room com7 mymldwellhome.com .., ON $300.00 lng equipment and extfa Ho use keeper /Ja nito r 3Q4.52g..()()55 --~lipolilclreercollegll.com parting area, all new win- pletely cedar opens onto Desired. Interviews Now EOE Accreclited Member Accrediting dowsldOOfslroof & septic, patio & ,_.,1 area. Heated in s~ltosuch as welding a plus. Being Conducted. Many :-:-::-----::-- - - - , """"" "' ·-~ """'"" laminated hardwOOd floors ground pool ~ endosed by priand ScilOOis 1274e. Free Kittens: All colors, dlf· HIRING BONUS 011 ferent ages. Call: 740-992- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Starting pay based expe· Benefits Available. Paid McC/ures Restaurant ( =-=-:::-::::-:::-::---:::---- throughout, 24' above vacy fencing and land- New 3 Bedroom homes tram rience and drt\llng record. Vacations, Free Meals. Galipolis Only) now hiring STUDENTS FOR THE NA ground pool, additional spot scaped. Finished 2 car $214.36 per month, Includes 9504 ask tor Lynn. Benellts Including health tor Available part & full time - dayshift PROGRAM. Rock"'"'rlngs mobile home. on 1 acre, gararu:o attached 10 house many upgrades, delivery & Have you aver been told insurance, available after Discounts ~ :..~ Insurance. Homelike available. Apply between 10 NursiiV'I and Rehabilitation for only $~15,000, near St. and finished & heatad 3 car set-up. (740)385-2434 meeting employment ··v Free Silver Male Akita, you have a good phone requiremen 1s. Call Valley Atmosphere. Ravenswood and 11AM Monday · Center is located s miles At. 143 & St. At. 7, garage unattached voice? Loves to play with kids and Nice used 3 bedroom home Center, 11 13 Saturday from Pomer~"~~~ This Is the PERFECT job Brook Concrete corporate Care -, and 20 min- Pomeroy, Oh., (740)696· Excellent condition ready 10 vinyVshingle. Will help with other dogs. 740-446-9357 office at (304)n3-5519 to Washington St., New Horizons Childhood utes lrom Athens and _122 _7- - - - - - move in. $255.000.00. Call: de~very. 740·385-4367 tor youl schedule an interview. Ravenswood, WV. Enrichment Center is Albany, We currently are 3BR tBA In New Haven. (740)949-2217 To good homes only, solid References Required. A accepting resume's for en seeking in(jviduets interest· Many updates have DeBfl '---'-----~-- OBC MOdular {LXM503) black 1 vr old F cat, and two EARN $8.50/hr FT + Floral Oeslgner, Full·tlme, Pleasant Place To Wortttl! afternoon teacher's aide ad In attending our 75 hour made. _.~ki ng $75000 . 304_ House on Meson Street, special order only Waakly Bonus E p 1 od N 1 A 1t t p "':: Clifton. WV Call 740·992· 10 wk old F black and cream Par-lme, t t. JCp. reerr ' IRS JOBS position. Resume's can be '·· ursng sssan rogram 882-3773fordetails. 52,840.00delivered to your Potenltal kittens. 441.Q405 Pay based on Experience. .sent to P.O. Box 706 , which will_start ~SI 20, 2090Monday throughFriday location. Cole'a Mobile Take lnboundiCuttorner Send covet" tetter wilh $18.46-$32.60/hr., now hlr- Po 0H De dl' . B- 2007. ThiS class IS free of 4 BR house. 2.5 baths. 1 for information Homes 4 miles East ol Service ·calls for a variety or resume to: CLA Box 104, c/o lng. Paid Training is prOYid· .17 meroy, · a 1ne 18 charge and begins with 2 acre, 1 car garage, gazebo. HUD HOMES! 3bd only Athens on AI 50/32.· PH: 7 YARD SALE Christian ministries. Atso Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box ed. FOf application and free -o . volunteer days that will allow motor home hookup. $21,900. More 1-4bd 800-466-4687 or 592- 1972. ::~;:;:::~· make OUtbound calls tor 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 government job. Info, call POST OFFICE N<YN you to see wtlat the job con- Morning Star Rd in Racine. home• aveilablel from M-F. 8- 7. Sat. : 9 to 4. various non-profit American Assoc. ol Labor 1HIRING sists ol fi rst har,d. We allow Asking $135.000. Call 225- $199/mol 5%dn, "Where you get your YARD SALEorganizations. Full time LPN. evening shift. 913-599-8244, 2<4/hrs. emp. Avg. Pay $20Jhr or 12 students per ctass ·-so 264·1055 20yra08%. For listings money's worth" Gt\UlPOLIS ' If you would Nke to take· serv. $57K annually they fill up quickly. Please 800-559-4109 xF144 CALL NOW! advantage of this opportuniIncluding Federal Benefits come in and complete an 502 LeGrande Blvt1, 1..aa&-IMC.PAVU t)'. you may apply at 8204 Local Home Health Agency and OT,Paid.Training, application If interested. Gallipolis_ Quiet neighbor- In Syracuse 2800sq.tl. OWNER ANAIICING Cara 1 Dnve, · Ganrpoli:l, • 1" Ohio• now hiring PCA's, HHA's, · Vacations-FT/PT 107 Colonial Dr ' behind (1-888-462-7298) Rocksprings Is an equal hood· 3BR · 2 BA · Aec qualit';' built mull1·level brick Nice 312 singlewides Dollar General on Jackson Job ext. 1911 Monday thru Friday 8a-4p. CNA's and' STNA's. Aexible 1-866·542·153 1 opportunity employef. Room, LA wrth FP. Florida home. maintenance free. From $1 .800 down Pike. Name brand girls www.lnlocision.com An Equal Opportunity scheduling. Apply in person USWA niir-.;.,:~.:;.;.:.;,; room, fenced yard, inground Nice quiet neighborhood. ~payment clothes sz 7·Jr0. Kirby - - - - - - - - Employer. VIM/ON. or call 740-44 1-1377. 2 WANIID pool, hot tub, 2 storage 4 bedrooms. 2 t/2 Oath with Gary (740) 828-2750 sweeper, scrubs, lots of t:"<<OO Hiring Bonus - - ' - - - - - - - Commerce Or. Gallipolis. ResCar~ in Gallipolis, OH is To Do bldgs. all appliances. low hardwood trim throughout. househokl items. Fri!Sat 9·5 ..., Harris Steak house Now OH. accepting bids tor an LSW · - - - - - - · interest & assumable loan U-shaped kitchen wilh 40' ol Full~~o~rt:U~ifts _H_irin..:g;...(;..304_.:_)6_7_5·_97_2_6__ Teacher Aide wanted to Consultant. Please include AU Types Masonry, Brick, available. Call [740)448- cabinets. Wood burning Pire- Small Mobile Home Parll, available Help wanted , weekends a work with students· with reQuired hOurly rate and Bloc!(, Stone, Free Estimate, 4486 or (740)645·2355 place. 2 1!2 car detached Good Investment. Good 8/5-8113 1oam..apmaltha Y must, (740)992-5023 deYelopmental disabilities. number 01 hours available (304)773-9550 - 304-593·279 & Centerpoint Rd. For garage. Nicely landscaped Income call between 7pm & on a weekly basis. Fax to 6421 _ . Sbd 2ba Gallipolis .60 acres lot. Immaculate 10pm. 304-675-2359 Information 740-682·7163. Experience and/or training Pamela Sheets, CS at 740. Foreclosure! Buy for Great Pay! Great Job! SCAC seeks Program Shirley Arrowood. preferred. Must be eijglble 446-3987 or email a1 - - -- -- - - $84,8001 5%dn, condition. Low utilities. 1-Bn-4&3-6247 Director tor Mason Cty fo Selling price $219,000. Call Trailer for sale. $2.000. r an Aide Cartificate from psheetsOrescare com Caregt•-r wtlh 5 yrs -peh •., ..... - 20yr~08%. More homes ext. 2301 Homeless Sheller in pt, 740-44 1-51 71. Shown by [740)992·5858 the Ohio Dept. of Education, ence wOUld like to care for hom St99lmol For lOCI! Elizabe th Lattley's . Yard - - - - - - - - Pleaaant BAIBS in Sodal appl only. Par a -Pr o t e s s ion a I Salas Posltlon your loved one in their 8001 11 1 Sale. Thur 819 · Fri 8/ 0 8· Substitute AN/LPN wanted WorWCounseling or related 11 559-4 109 Cerlification preferred. home. Aef.available. 446- aF254 It nga ca Why Pay rent ??? MFG.Homes 5pm. Cindy Dr. Bidwell. tor the Carleton lleld. Prefer 5-7 years expeLand Contract (2) 3 Clayton Single Wldest!t Submit application or An outstanding 7165 or 441 -9232 Strolter/car seat combo. rid- School/Meigs Industries. rience In fiekf and superviBedroom homes. Payment Star1ing at $22 5.00 Attention I ing toys, girl clothes up to Hours 9am·3pm. MuSI have sion eJCp. Administrative resume by August 14th to: opportunity for the right about the same as renl. 10% Carpentry. painting, drywall, local company offering "NO down person. Brownell . per month WAC. 5T, boys clothes up to current RNILPN license In lillies included fiscal man- Carleton SChool, PO Box 803 35 years experienced, quali307, 1 310 Carleton Street, Prefer experience. 18moo, exersaucer, the state ol Ohio. Prefer agement and development 1 -~:~-~:'.-~~ ty workmanship. For small DOWN PAYMENT" pro- ~iddleport · $49. 900: 152 Otters day wort< week. playpen, Surius ST Radio, experience in public health of program: lndraising and Syracuse. Oh 4577~ grams lor you to buy your Gavin St. Rodney- $57,900 --:::---:::-----, jobs call Steve at (740)388home instead of renting. F.i Excellent benefits computer games, water nursing and.lor working with grant development experi- Metal Fabricator seeks a full 'I OO'lto 1.1nancmg . Will work w1th you on down _ ~~ 8071 8,._,. u..:x~'lr~~ Email cooier, VCR, misc. children and adults with ence plus time drafter. The ideal candi· -, L _. payment (740)446-4543 • , m BUIIJJING;s ' ess than pe..ed cted1t .., , ,.~,~ r7600 c la~on . net - - - - - - -- developmental disabilities . communi cationtcompute.r date should have experi· to schedule an interview Lawn-Care Service, Mowing accepted Looking lor a good pre- Loo-iiiii-iiliiiililiilii,..J Fri-Sat Aug 10/11 8:30-5? Send resume by Monday. skills and knowledge ot gen- ence in CAD, preferably. No Walk-Ins Please & Trimming. Call (740)441 - • Payment could be the owned home9 Many to 32 X48 Metal Bldg. for rent, Green Valley Or. off Augus1 20, 2007 lo: Meigs era! office duties and equip- Auto CAD and mechanical lb...;...;;;;,;,;,,;;;;;,,g 1333 or (740)645-0546 same as rent choose !rom at The Home across trom the new SGHS. Evergreen or Kerr Rd. COunty Boar ol Mental men!. AFT wfbenefits 8end draMing. Compensation l ocators. Show · Barboursville. I · $5001month. Can 740.256Will babysit in my Letart Mortgage - - -,--,-,--::--::-c Retardation and cover lener, resume and based upon experience. se&-736-3332 6034. 740-441·5325 Huge Yard Sale, Sat 8111 DeveiOpmental~lsabilitles. three letters of rei., to SCAC, Please submit resume and home, behind Coal Mining (740)367-QOOO 8am. ? , Everything $1.001 1310 Carleton Slreet, PO HA, 540 Fifth Ave. references lo: St. AI. 124, Plant, all ages & hours, 6541 Stale Route 141 jus1 Box 307, Syracuse, Oh Huntington, WV 25701 by Vinton. OH 45686 by August experienced, State EMT & 20. past SA 775 on the ri!jlt. 45779 Augusl1 3, 2?07 EOE CPR cer1ified 304·882-3538 rr r fi-16 fo j-lbvJ i r M~~IFN I ~ r F~RY ro !.------··11:\0. lllio "j ~4>w.:&r I'lt.Jaht t.~ ~ ... a."YV,.. 'I j'.. '' I I I Sheriff Sale Caae Number 06CV099 Unltoa States ot America Plaintiff VS Joan1111 Forguaon at at ""-ndanla Court ol Common Pleaae, Melga County, OhiO In ' puN"Af!CI o! 1n order ,of sale to rna dl~ .tfom laid court Iii then above ontltlad 'ioctlon, I wiH · - to sale 11 PiJblie luctlon on tho front 1lep1 of· ttl& Melga CoUnty Court House on Friday, September 7, '2007 at tO a.m., at aeld day, the following deacrlbad aarleatate; Sttuslad In the Village of Middleport, County of Melga and State ot OhiO Parcel One: The 8881 one-halt of South onehalt (50 feat of Lot 1297) In · Horton's Addfiton to what Ia naw the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, forrnerty lower Pomeroy, Ohio. Said original lot being 50 feat In width and 140 feet In depth and baing furlhlr deacrtbad 11 tollowa: Beglnhlng 70 .feat E11t Of the Southwell cor· ner o! Lot N287;Thenca North 60 feat; Thence Eut 70 feet; Thenca South 50 foet; Thence West 70 feet to the place of begiMing. Parcel Two: A right-ofway tor sewer lines as currently existing acro11 West one-halt of the South one-halt of Lot 1297 connecting Into High Street. SubJect to an euamont for the ballllflt of tho Walt one•half ot tho South one-halt of Lot N2117 .tor wellr end get llnaa connecting Into the lillY , . _ n Broadway and High 8traett. Curr1nt Owner: Joan1111 Forguton 11111 748 High StrHI Middleport, Ohio PPI15-01138.000 Prior OHd Rtltrence: Volume 324 Page 543 Appralaed at S32,000.00 termt ot 11te: Cannot be told for tell then 213rds ot the approlted value. 10% down on day of aele, cash or cart Hied conflrmallan of aele. check, balance due on Tho appraisal did contlnnlllon ofaalo. Include an Interior The appraloal did not examlnatlon of the Include an Interior houH. examination ot the Robart E. BHgle, house. MelgaCounty Sheriff Robert E. Beegle, Attorneys for the Meigs County Sheriff Plaintiff Attorney tor the Lerner Sempaon 6 Plaintiff Rothlusa D. MIIH 120 E. 4th St, 8th Floor 18 W. Monument Ave. Clnelnnatl, Oh 45202Deylorl, Ohio 46402 • 4007 937-461·1900 513-241-3100 (8) 1, 8, 15 (8) 1, 8, 15 a_,_ Public Notice Shlrlff SIIIH CaM Number 07CV024 ChiiH Home Finance LLC Plaintiff VS Jackie P. Crameano at at Detandanta Court of Common Please, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance ot an order of aate to me directed from aald court In the aboVe entl· tied action, 1 will eKpose to aale 11 publie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court Houee on Friday, September 7;JJJ07 II 10 a.m., of llld day, the following described real eolate: Stlualad In the State of Ohlo, County of Molgs, and In the Village of Middleport: Being the East onehell of Lots Numbers One Hundred Thirty· Seven (137) and One Hundred Thlrty·Eight (138) of Waterman Palmar's Addition to Sheffield, now Middleport, baing 100 11., moN or leal, on the IIIey betwaen Fourth end Fifth Streell, and Fifty (50) n. fronting on Hooker Sti'HI. Current · Owner: Jeckle P. Cremaant elat Property At: 388 Hookor Straet Mlddloport, Oh 45780 PPI 15-00122.000 Prior DHd Reference: Volume 80, Page 357 Appraised at $55,000.00. Torma ot tale: Cannot be aold tor 1811 thin 213rdt Of the appraltod value. 10% down on day of tale, csah or certified check, balance due on -,..- -- ------- ..-... a:..••~ r-l~'tl~oes ~eat,e~c:a 1 . . 1""-il-==-sp.a.p- - s to. ,....-a. ... .- IJa.c:.r. ~aaht. dogra:.:.:-:w:e:st~1-::ro:d~;~~~~ne:":o:t~t:aw:n~a:h:lp~roa=d~1/~2~""':an:d~3=0~"-:,re:b:a~r~~~~~~~~~rec=ord=s~book::~2:-:at~p~a~g~e~M:a~l~ls~aa~D.~J~o~h~nso~ thence north 81 degrees 80 rods to the place ot beginning, containing 85 acres more or tess. Exceptlng80.031acrea conveyed to Burner Land Company, Inc., by daad ·~alad . May 30,1188, and · recordad In volume 89, page 393, of the Mllga C(!unty official records. Reference Deed: Volume 14, ·page 373, Meigs County Oftldal Racorda. Public Notice Tho above described real estate Ia more Shariff Sale accurately described CoM Number 07CV003 by Iurvey as folloWs; J P Morgan Chase Sttualad In the state of J1ank Plalntlft VS Ohio, county of Molgs, Allen R. Jacks at at Township of Rutland, Defendants being part ot fraction 2 Court ot Common and part of fraction 6, Pleas, Malgs County, range 14 west, lawn· Ohio ship 6 north, ol the In pursuance of an Ohio Company first order ot oale to ma purchase of1787, and directed from aald being bonded and court In theabove end· described as follows: tied action, 1 will Commencing for ret,r· expose to sale at pub- once at 5/8" Iron Pin tic auction on the front found capped "E. stops of the Meigs Triplett 6766" In the County Court Houee weal line of fraction 2 on Friday, Sept 7, 2007 at the southeast corner II 10 a.m., of said day, of traction 6 (Note: Nf· the lollowlng , erence hearing on the daocrlbtid real estate: west line of fraction 2 Situated In the town· and the east line ot ohlp ot Rutland, fraction 6 used aa an County of Melgo, and assumed bearing ot In the state of Ohio: north 03 degrees 29' Beginning at the 21" easl) ooutheaat corner ot Thence, wnh the west E.K. Taylor's land In line of fraction 2 and Fraction No. 2, town tha aast line of fraction no. 6, range no. 14, Of 6, north 03 degreeo 29' the Ohio company'o 21" east a distance of purchased and In the 1414.75 feat to a point center of tho road; bring the true place ot thence north 25 beginning for thlo d111reeo - 1 48 rods d01crlptlon. etong tho road; thence Thence from tald point north 19 112 degrae• of beginning and leav· w111 74 rod I and 5 lng the lot line, lOuth links along the road to 75 degi'HI 51' 15" weat A. A. Hull)phrey't a dltlance of 146.00 acuth lint; thence Weal faat to an Iron pin set: 110 roda; lhtnct touth Thonco, north 18 7 112 degrees east 36 degraea 08' 27" oaat a 10d1 end 10 llnkt; dlotance ot 417.84 taet thence woat 22 llnkt; to on Iron pin tel, P•••· thence lOuth 12 lng through an Iron pin degraes w01t 41 rodo 1et at a dlslance at and 12 llnkolo a atone pluo 190.00 feet; corner; thence eaot 37 Thence north 74 rodt and 15 IInke; dagreea 11 ' 52" east a thence touth 28 distance of 260.97 feet df111881 1111 41 rodo to an Iron pin set; end 15 llnkt ; thence Thence north 85 aouth 51 degree• 8ast degrees 04' 18" eaata 27 rods and 6 links; dlotance ot 357.65 faat thence south 5 to a point In the center- I no. 58 (Whltea Hill Road) p81alng over the -tina ot traction 6 at a distance ot plua 46.28 teet and passing through two Iron pin His at a dlllance ot plus 234.65 1ee1 plus 334.65feet, respectivety. The.nce, wtth tho centerllna ot township rood. np. 58, south 18 deg-i 33' 15" east a distance of 206.10 feet to a point, Thence, leaving the road, lOuth 63 deg-• !9'. 06" nat a distance of '157.48 . goat to an Iron pin HI, passing through an Iron pin oet at a distance ot plus 10.561eet. Thence, south 19 degreee 06' 36" east a dlslance at 121.72feet to an Iron pin set: Thence, south 75 degraea 51' 15" west a distance of 311 .34feet to the place of begin· nlng, passing through an Iron pin set at a dis· lance of plus 85.38 feel; Containing 5.172 acres, more or less, of which 2.985 acres era In fraction 2 and 2.187 acres are In fraction 6; Subject to all legal rights ot way, easemenlo, restrictions, reservations, and zonlng regulations of racord. Subject to the right of way to Township road No. 58. Subject to the100 year tlood plain restrictions, 11 appllcapta. Subject to a 50.00 feet wide aaaomont being retervad unto the Grantor, their hairs, and or aotlgnt, torev· er. Said easement being fnr the purpoae of running utilities to other parcel• of land on or near Tawnahlp Road No. 58. Said aatement runo In e ncirlh·oouth dlractlon acr.,.1 the eaot ond ot the above deocrlbed propt!rty wtth the aaot line of tald easement baing the center llna ot townthlp road no. 58. containing 0.237 acrea, more or len, ot easement. AU Iron pln1 set are capped and labeled Claus 6456. The bearlnga In this doacrlptlon are for angle calculation only and are baaed on the west Uno ot lractlon 2 and the east line of fraction 6 used aa an assumed bearing of north .3 degrees 29'21" east. A plat ot the above described ourvey has been oubmlttad lor tile at the county englnear's office. The above description prepared by Roger W. Ctaua, registered surveyor No. 6456, basad on actual field survey of May 7, 1998: said survey being subject to an facta that maybe disclosed In a lull and accurate UUesaarch. The real estate above described Is oubject to all leaaao, easements, and rights of way of record. The preparer of thla Instrument does not certify the accuracy of the aboVe description. Parcel one: 1HI0675 Parcel two: 11-00676 Known as: 33565 Whiles Hill Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775 Current Owner : Allen Jacka Property at: 33565 Whites Hill Rd Rutland, Ohio PPI 11-00675.000 11-00676.000 Prior daad Reference: Volume185, Page 485 Appraised at $95,000.00 Ierma ot sale: Cannot be sold for leoo than 213rda the appralttd valuo. 10% down on day ot aalo, cuh or cortltlad chock. Balance due on conflrmall.on of aete. The apprat1al did Include an Interior examination of the horne. Robart E. Booglt, Malgo County Shorftt Attorney tor the Plaintiff Shapero & Felty 1500 W. Third St. Suite 400 Cleveland, Oh 44113 216-621·1530 (8) 1, 8, 15 Public Notice ::--:7.:-:--:---Sheriff Sale. Case Number 07CV025 Welts Fargo Bank NA PlalntlffVS MeHsaa D Johnoon et at Defendants Court of Common Ploaa, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance ol an order ot sale to me directed from said court In the above anti· lied action, I · will axpoae to sale It publie auction on the front ~tepa 'Ole the ~alga ounty ourt ouse on Friday, September 14, 2007 at 10 a.m., of said day, the follawlng daacrlbacl l'<llleatata: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and In the Township of Olive. Being 2.23 acres, more or le11, out ot the Northwest comer of lot No. 1165, section 9, town 4, range 11 and bounded described as follaws: Beginning 8.00 rods Wa~t of the common corner of lando owned .by J. W. Emrick T. Kibble, Sarah M. Kibble and Herbert Williamson on tho North line of lot No. 1165 (this aame point baing 72 rode ~aat ot the North West corner of Lot No. 1165); Thence South 3" West e distance of36.5 rods, more or leas, along the West line ot lot owned by Herbert Williams, to the center ot State Route No. 680; Thence North approximately 38' Wast 18 rodl, m0l'8 or loll, to Southoaat corner of land owned by Dr. Formarty owned by Ira kibble; Thence North 21 .8 roda, more or lilt, to lht north line of lot No. 1155; Thence Etll along North line ot Lot No. 1185, a dltlanca of 12.8 rodo to tho place of beginning. The above doocrlbod real eotate Ia mora accurllely datcrlbed by 1urvey II follows: baing a tract ot land tranotorred to Margaret Groaonlckle, Et. AI. as recorded In official I n Et. 623, Meigs County AI. Recorders Office, Property at: 54210 Melga County, Ohio, Stata Route 681 also being a part of180 Reedsville, Ohio acre lot No. 1165, PPN09.005n.ood Townahlp·4·North , Prior lleed Relel'<lnce; Range-11 -We&t, Olive Volume 135, Page 763 Township, Meigs Appraised at County, State ot Ohio $25,000.00. Terms of and more particularly sale: cannot be sold described as follows: · tor Ieee than 2/3rds ot Beginning at a 5/!l" lron ihe appralaed value. pin sat which assumed 10% down. on day of. to bear North 86' 40'00' sola, cash or certHiad East a distance ot check, balance due on 976.80 feet from the ·confirmation ofoala. Northwest corner of The appraisal did · aakl 160 acre lot No. lnclu~o an Interior 1185, Township 4; examination of the Range 11 ; house. Thence along the north Robert E. Beegle, line of said lot no.1165 Metga County SheriH North 66' 40' 00" East e Attorney for the distance of 211.20 feet Plaintiff to a 518"1ron pin set: Lerner Sampson & Thenca leaving sold Rolhtuss North line South 00' 120 E. 4th Street 81h 26' 21" East paaalng Floor through a 518" Iron pin Clnclnnall, Oh 45202· HI at a Distance ot 4007 571.24feet and going a 513·241· 3100 total distance of 601.24 (8) 8, 15, 22 feet to a point In the r---~--.., centerline ot State Route t 681· Thence aton'g said con· terllne the following thrae courses: • 1. North 41 ' 20' 00' West a distance of 49.50 teet to a point; 2. North 45' 54 ' 49' West a distance ot 128.21 feet to a point; 3. North 50' 05 ' 37' West a dlotance of 119.29feet 1o a polm· Thence leaving said centerline North oo· 09: 02' East a distance of 386.05 feet to the principal point of beginning, containing 2,3875 acres, more or Ills sub]ect to all legal ea~o and rightsof·way. Baarlngt are ssaumad and are tor the deter· mlnatlon of anglea only. The above daacrlptlon wao prepared from on actual 1urvey made on the 28th day ot July 1994, by C. Thoma~ Smith Ohio Prole~olonal Surveyor, N 8644. Auditors Parcel No. 09· 00577.000 Retorence deed Volume: 135, Page 763, Meigs county Official Recorda. Current Owner; HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! I r·------_.jI: -: -: - -:- - :-:- :- -:- :- 11!0 · S48r989 l'i10 -$293. ·-------I r~ r I I'IU _ _, !SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS!! �I -Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel• Page BS www.mydallysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Ellm View Apartments 10 -tor 101o located on 3BR. 2 1u1 bath, Allred Ad • l!lood Run Road, In New Meigs CO. Eastern S<:hoc> Hoven. wv $3<4,500 District. ~ + deposit, wMI (804)173-5&11 Phillip Alder except HUO. References needed. 740-992-o653 • 2&3 bedroom apanmems 5 Acre• MIL along Old •Central heal a. A/C Covered Bridlle Rd. Located 3BR, 2BA, on Bulaville Pike Rotor •Waeherl<*yw hoolwp In Ewinglon, Vlnlon County, Call740-367-n62. •Tenant: pays electric 011. catl 606 353-0990 _.,017 (304)882..,. 93 t2x70 2bf, W/0 ~up Mobile Home lot tor rent in ~-- ~~ '" 8 d ~ ;;,;:-~;· A:;c" 6,~ ·~ Point Pleasant, wv. $125/month + $100/deposit Cora Mill Rd. $385. 614·9o46. can 7~388-&1 2a 3307 or 614-678-553? Beautiful Ril/er View in ~;:=~==~ llot.5l.s rL,~--·FOR-·RENr---,.1 10 KanaugaIdeO! to< "ope~. 1 or 2 ~ta. refere-• •--• - - " Qavln. •• Loc;. 5 mi. ·from (740)441-()181 Like New Saara Retrigonotor S125 - · - - D-5 --c1ump 304-875-3338 bed traU11, ~ 2220 Caterpillar Dozer '73 OBO. ~'-- • seam.. Pipe Rebar menual transmission 12' 81 -:-:-=:-:-:=--.,---engleFl!11118. con baRO<Jie seen For Conorete, Angle, Old State 62 92 GMC 1/2 ton, 350, auto, Channel, A1t Bar, Steel Ohl R' Road Pt loaded, fiber glass bad 0 Steel • r. Ir:080· r.,~-----!1.--' ::,r:~~d~re~ropa~:.~u:. ~~~m~::~ Clean, 2br, 1ba, AC in Beautiful country sett"ing. Thursday, Must see to appreciate. $4001or """ (614)59"-7773 .r .·~ ~· ··~ . 1-~-·-~...,..--::--:-::-: Middleport, Eleech St., 2 br. furnished apartment, ulllitles new construction, fully tur- Electric, Rent includes trash , pakl, deposit & references, nlshed, new refrigerator, water & sewer, $325/mo. no pets, (740)992-0!65 . -. cish-he>. washB< & $325 depostt. Call (740)092· ::5639:::..::fo::.r=iapptr.- - - - Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 Mobile H'omes for rent • br. furnished apartment, Saturday & Sunday. {740}446-7300 Pole Barns REPO'S ARCH BUILDINGS· HUGE SAVINGS. 3 Left. 2S'x.ta'qo'xs6' Breeding, Top Pertoimance, No R.euonable Ofl'er (740)2S6-~ Refu5edl Serious Inquira Only. can ut7~~P1-~eq11.70430-698-1815 or Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992·2218. 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very ctean, 1 BR A.pts. 21ocatlons. Ref & 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood Dep. required. No pets. 740· 446-2957 floors, full basement w/2 car .:..:::.:.:.:.:..._____ garage, small back yard, 2 BA' in Rodney, WiD, $635, (740)949·2~3 frldg<o,stove,water/sawerhra sh ;nctuded. No Peta. Oep 3 Bedroom House in req. 446-1271 or 709-1657 Syracuse. $500/month + • deposn No Pets. (304)675· 2BA apts, 6 miles from 5332 weekends 740·591· Holz~r. $400+dep. Wate'r, 0265 SOWer' trash P"CI,JU '" . , 740• 988• 6130 Of 740-662-9243 4 bedroom: 2 story house, 4RM & Bath, stove .f"""e, very spacious & clean, new utilities pakl, upstairs, ·~•46 carport, large bedroom, eatin kitchen with new cabinets, Olive St. No pets. $4501 th """394S $635 per month, (740)949· mon · ~ 2303 s Ams & Balh, Kanauga - - - - - - - - $450, Waterffrash Pd. 1 BR 4 sale or r~. 5 mile from · Port 1I"""' 5t f Centenary or. 7 from Rio In er, r VV"• ove urn. Grande, 3 Bedroom, Patriot, Waterrfrash Pd. $350. 388oep. & No Pets. (740)379- 0173 or 367-7015 . ,2540 Accepting applications for 2 -------BA, t BA apt, st0\/8, fridge, A--on! 1wt1u local oompany offering ·No WID included. Weter & ~'d No ' ts DOWN PAYMENr pro· Ga.II'Cige P8l . pe • very grams for you to bu~ your nice, clean & anractlve. horne Instead of renting. $500/mo, 1st mo + S500 • 100% financing .. Sec.dep. required. Available • Lass than perfect credn 7116107. App~ wthtn. 1743 accepted Centsnary Ad, Galli>ollo. No • Payment could be the Phone Calls Please. same as rent. • Apartment for rent, 1·2 Mortgage Locators. Bdrm., remodeled, new car· (740)367-QOOO & 11 pet, stove r g., water, House for Aent/Sale, 3 BR, sewer, trash pd. Midcllepprt. 1 SA, 112 basement, Spring &425.00. No pets. Ref. Valley Area, $550/mo, HUO required. 740·843·5264. Adu~ Pets, Lease Plus Q~~·rlh.· n............... :. Required, ~ " ' ~JV~o~VD~' (740)""3481 . .......,. Twin Alvars Tower Ia .............. :: =~:::.~~~~~~ apartment, lor the etderlyfdisabled call 675· 66 E 79 qual Housing Opportunll}' j SPA CE FOR RENT Commercial bu.lldlng "For Renr 1800 ~··_...,...., ~-t r- ' off street ."""'""'· Gre·at loco· ..-"""' lfoof 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Call wa,..¥ (404"=-3802 ~ Prifne commercial space for rent at Springvalley Plaza. C811645·2192. ~1111"-~~---., W.•"-~"'•~ ~ r ro JlFNr ~;:;:;:::::;~ Wanted to rent or rent to own 2·3 BR house. Mllttary man & wife pregnant with first child. (740)448-8228 ~nr;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ riO H<KmiOI.Il ro~ Aums FORSAI.E 2001 Harley ·Davison 883 , Sportster, 6200 miles, 1992 Ford Expktrer, runs Asking 55000 . (740)245 . good. lookS good, calf lor 5984 or 1740184 s-4833 price, {740)992-3457 - - - - - - - - 2005 H.O.fat Boy custom 1995 Buick Roadmaster, all maroon wlembossed electriC, big engine, good flames, 1 of 200 made,BOO 7~~16.1~72. Yorkie puppies. champion bloodlines, Vet recommendBerber Carpet, $5.95/yd; ed, guaranteed, will be VInyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a-little approx 41b full grown, $550 Save alol. MollotJWI Carpet, (740)441-~510 76 Vine St. Gallfpollo, OH. Fllurrs & r40)446·7.U. V~ r COOK MOTORS 328 Ja~··n ' PI"". we ·have 6 ~ I\CI Cavaliers, 1 Sunfire, Ford Focus, Grand Am, Bonneville, GMC sonoma, lmpals, /Century, Perk Avenue, Jeep, Ford Van , 111 i I aox 12 trailer 2 BR A.IC, Middleport, from $327 to pelled Yard Machine lawn $200 deposit. $375 a month. $592. _740·992·5064. Equid mower 6HP, 22in cui used 740-379-2126 Housing Opportunity. few times 304-458·1818 Plymouth Van, Grand Prix, Taurus .. Pricing starts at Canning tomatoes, bell & $2500, with 3 months ~ 3000 hot peppers, picked, bring mile wananl}'. Stop or calf containers, Rowe farm, 740-445-0 103 (740)247 '292 -:1~;.;.~---..., ... 17 c fOR'IiiUCKSSAi.E Pick uour own canning ' tomatoes, bell ,_,..,rs, hoi ,...."'"'"' r1• peppers.Tomatoes $3A:Iuck· et ,Peppers $5/bucket. Troyer's WOOdcraft, 9 miles West of Gallipolis oft S.R. 141 daytime, evenings. ~~~~~~~~~ Help Free EaUmetee 740·367.0536 '::;:::;;.;,;::::~ • 65 t AI +KJI0 81 Street • Gallipolis 740-446·0007 1011 Free 877-669-0007 rBoATSFOR&~ ~ """" Wise Concrete Sou.tll All types of concrete a• FRANK & EARNEST 1 A "F~lJDAL MONAIEGt4''••• NOT A , "$~~rFe~r r>ur>~ ! ~=::!!!====~~~~~~~=~ · New 07 16ft Nitro boaI wl · d Q. ua11ty · cover, trolling motor, 50hp *Prompr an mercury outboard motor, all Work safety equip., 2 live wells, 2 · batteries, trailer w/ fold away *Reasonable Rates . $14,000 OBOI 645· *Insured "'Ex.perien~ed - .. BARNEY • Hardnod cometrr And Fui'IIHIN ' · 1995 3011 Fleetwood Torry, very gOod conditio n, AC, heater , queen size bed, ~stove, frldge, 1111\irowave, 1 1 1 s ereo, at- screen TV. Sfeep8 6-8, comes with 3 day weekend at Rocky Fork l.l\~e In Hillsboro, Ohio tor Labor 0 fl'/ weekend . Asking $7300. 74()..286-8729 - - ' - - - - -- 99 30ft Sunnybrook trailer /camper, 12ftstldeout.Good cond. 740·446-8759 If no answer leave a message Two campers. 2005 • 33ft long and 2006 • 30ft long. For in1o eel 446-7834 'W'WW-*',.aae ...:•....,...- · '·IPKO"~~ - ~ 'ft:.inu"'m 8 BASEMENT 'DIFF'RINT WATERPROOFING antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44.60870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. r-:::-~:-;;---, YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' Room ActdiUon~l · R.modlllng Nn'Gangu Electrical & Plumbing Rooflng I Gun.rt VInyl Skiing & P•intlng Patio and Porch O.C:kt WV038726 V.C. YOUN G qq ,' 1;,!\ I' '' (, •' I Ill J I r d, •I ' • • • • Constracllan St. Rt. Ml~e \ ddil lll l l''"~~II "\t\\ I , 111 I I olii• > C 1111'-f iiHI IIIII THE BORN LOSER 1 IIII I '-. i dl ll ' lrll, 1 1"1 ~~l)lll> ol tl l \ l l' 742-2332 , .. .. _; $35A Stoop T-Post 611. $3.29 Wide Variety of Seed, FertUizer and Showmaster Sbow Feeds P'\i ~NC>S U\Cf. ~Mw!lle:. ""' '1'00 t:l\"l"f:t> r£!'~ lot£ WT MAAit.la>! days. August thru October Treatment lor llldybuga, , Spidel'!!,, ants & wasp1. David Lewis . 740-992-6971 • BIG NATE WHAT ~ WT r AT TtiE Extermination Inc. Commtrofal • RHidlniMI V01.1r Loctll Termtt.l · Pnt Control Comp.nv POINT EIGHT WAS IN ONLY MINUTE'>'· (i40) 882-6244 40 -418-7509 Free We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System sonat PEANUTS 11MAWAKE BECAUSE 'I'OU'RE CALLIN6 ME AT ONE IN TUE MORNIN6! ~ c~->~"~='~!l!·t~a!P.!IAA"':IIIoo• 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis SLEEP EITHER, HUl-l? CAN'T .446.0007 GOT LAND? Owner finacing if SUNSHINE CLUB you own your Sheriff Salu Ca1111 Number 06CV132 LaSalle Bank National Auoc. Plaintiff VS Jerry Copplck eL al. - • Court of Common Pleas, Melga County, Ohio In purauance ol an order ol sale to me dlractad from said counln the above anti· !lad action, I will expose to oale at publie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday September 14, 2007 at · 10 a.m., ol said day, the lotlowlng daacrlbad real estate: Sltuiotad In the Township of SuHon, County ot Meigs and Stale ol Ohio: Being Lot No. 65 in the tncorporatad Village ol Racine. · Said premise• also known · as 404 4th Street, Racine, Ohio, 45n1 PPN: 19-00242.000 Current Owner: Jeny Copplck Property At : 404 Fourth Street Racine, Ohio PPt 19-00242 Prior Dead Relerance: VOlume 115, Paga 733 Apprallllld at $18,000.00. Terms of sate: cannot be sold lor loll than 2f.lrds of the appraload value. 10% down o" day ol sale, caah or certlflad check, balance due on , conllrmatlon ol eele. Tha appraisal did Include an Interior examination ol the hou1111. • Robert E. Beegle, Melga County SherlH Anorney for lhe Plalntlll John D. Clunk 5601 Hudson Drive, SUite 400 Hudson, Oh 44236 330-342-8203 (8) 8, 15,22 Public Notice NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY TO THE PUB· LIC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbus, Ohio Legal Copy Number; DBE FY2008 Goal Unit Prlca Contract Monday, July 30, 2007 The Ohio Departmen1 of Transportation (ODOT) hereby notifies all lnteres1ad persona that the proposed FY 200B Statewide overall goal lor Dlsedvantaged Bualnass Enterprise (DBE) participation In Department of Transportation (DOT) asslatad contracta will be available tor review and comment at the ODOTCentral Olflca, Office ot Contracts, 1980 West Broad Street, Columbua, Ohio (800.459-3n8, 614-466-3778). Ths document lncludee the calculatlona and analy· ala used to prolect the portion ol tHo goal ODOTexpecta to meet through race-neutral and raca·co"acloua maaaures. The DBE Goal SaHing Methodology docu· ment will be avlllable lor ln1pect1on durl"g nonnal business hours at the ODOTCenlral Office, Office of Contracts tor 30 days following the date ol this notice. A public meeting will lake place at ODOT, Central OHlce, Conference Room 1 D on August 30, 2007, from 9:00 am to WOO am where Interested persona wltl be given the oppor!un(ly to make comment Wrtnon comments concerning · the FY 2008 Statewide overall goal lor DBE pat1lctpalion In DOT aasls1ad contracts should be tranamlned to Ma. Deborah Jamea, Manager, Exterltat Civil Rights, Olflca of Contracts, 1980 Wut Broad Straet, Columbus, Ohio 43223. ODOTwill ticcept commenta on the goal tor 45 days from the date of thta notice. James G. Beasley, P.E., P.S., Director Oho Departme"l ol Transportation (8)_ 1, 8 hours off; sleep over required; land! 866·564-8679 2) 15 hrs: 8am·3pm Sat/Sun ZERO DOWN! SHOP CLASSIFIED$ Must have high school diploma or GED, driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. resume $7 .50A1r. Send ROBERT BISSELL ClrtmUCTIII • l!lew Homes • Garages • Complete to: Remodeling Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box Hill's Sel f Stmage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 valid dliver's license, !hree years good 140-992-1m 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Stop & Compare Deadline tor applicants: 8110/07. GARFIELD Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. HelpWanlec;f Help Wanted 0 RN INDUSTRIAL NURSE 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 Don't Miss Stella Parton Thursday, Aug. 9th 9:00pm Mason County Fair Rt. 62 North Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 .West Virginia License. Previous In-dustrial Nursing, ECC or Critical Care experience preferred . Se"d resumes to: . , Pleasant Valley Hospital Human Resources 2510 Valley Drive c/o Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or apply online at: www.pva!!ey.ors AA/EOE Manlay•a Racycllng I GUESS I' LL JUST HAllE TO FACE FAC1"5 ... ..... dQR-1:11•1•1• . . . . . . . . .12:11. PIYIIIITIP PIICES. .. I ...... ~--­ .......... EWIM•CII• 7 PIIWi ...... GRIZZWELLS ~ ~~~J't.\A River Cities Military Support Group Meeting Thursday, Aug . 9th 7:00PM Courtside Grill 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR TROOPS! +5 Sldnnor 23 Short distance 24 Countosa'l huobs"d 26 Trout habitat 27 Pherooh's god 28 Solar plexus 30 Long-term -II 33 Notched 11ory wda.) 8 10 11 12 17 19 . 35 Ftrot..td device 37 Magazlne exhortation 38 Foul-up Prlor to F:lsho- 44Moequt 42 44 45 4G 47 48 CotiiUon 49 Son. Fruh In chlrllt o1 Blond Uh cousins Actrul - Kendall Kennedy 51 Underhand throw babyaltll1'8 illy sttempt Mfmlc Auguatalgn Hor111' father 20 Ou1back maker 21 Acquired 22 CorneHa - 40 Polish 43 -Ray Hutton 32 Big name in chemlcalo 36 Catch 101110 raya 39 Reality 40 Jalpur princes• 41 Argue lor REA\..\.Y wo.WI \(\0 .. I MAY NEllER REACH MY FULL P01'EN1"1AL ANP JOS"f WHY TAAT FUNNW IS CELEBRITY CIPHER _o,oo_. . . . ,..-... _. . ... . -. by Luis Campos Each l«llr WI h • · rotlay's ""'' "HDL YLPKLH HDEH N HJ XIC JX EIGECY illn:lrb'IIICh' G""'"" w WC YSPPLYY W, EZEOLB EZJHDLK BEC." • HJ NY INFL PDSPU CLEOL· K PREVIOUS SOLUTKlN - ' The one 1hing we can rover get enough of~ love. And !he oro thing we never give enough of~ love." · Henry Miler .... Astro-. Graph '=~:: S@~lA -ttr.~s· UMI l4llo4 (or CIAT II. ' O I W I - - - - 0 lour 10<111tblod wordoof b.tht -'llrthdlr: ""' to lor11t l011r Thursdoy, Aug. 8, 2007 By Bernice a.ct. 0.01 The year ahead mlghl not be measured In ·ordinary terms. A number of fortunate occurrences oould be in the offing that will be responsible tor opening new doors to good lhlngs that are happening - with you in the mldc:le. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Avail yourself of anv opportunities to mingle with new people because you shoukt be able to make some good contactS whO could turn out to be Important to you In per· AA~FW"\'{ WANTED: Part-time position available-to 1) 30 hrs: Sat 3pm-8am Tues; daytime 3 Fencing owont 4 Habit_,.., 5 Dtatant 6 lilape 7 Eda-Burruugha 8 Unllktly ~!he · lne~perlenced players have great difficulty with deals like this one, wh~h occuned during a Swisa Team avenllast month in SL Loultl. Look at the Norlh hand. Tha clealar on your right opens IWO diamonds, -~ A takeOut dOuble ~WUid ba a gamble with on~ IWO haMS, 80 you paaa. tt then pasa • three club• • paaa, What would you do now? · Yeo,- South might have doubled, wh<h In parttcular liiOUkl haw kepiiWO dlamondl doubled In !he picture. Bu1 he wao narv· ous about his doui;alon he•"· Because Norlh has a hand wo"h game, a jump to five clubs is one option. It Is better. though, to cue·bld three dla· monds. Th is savs that · North haa an unexpectedly strong hand, probat;y with club support, and Interest In either slam or other strains. Here, South would rebid. three spades. Than North could control- ' b;d (cue·bid) tour hearts to show his heart ace a'ncl slam Potential tor spadeS. This Wbuld glw Nolth-SOU!h a chai\ce to reach six spadeS, which ma1<ea because trumps are 3·2. South woukl draw trumpe end ptlch North's low heart on ' the fifth dub, collac:tfng lour spades, one heart, one diamond , five clubs and a heart ruff on the board. At tho ttme, Norlh bid a cautious 1oui ctuba. Scu1h might have moued on, bu1 he understandably passed bocausa he knew' his partner. had a stronger seeJJenoe available. Four clubs making 1fve lost 11 intematlonal match points agatnst1our spades plue two at the other ao Announce111vnts retardation in Middleport: 1? Cue-bids can keep options open tt's that tinle o1 year for fal treatment servjce ~ for Help Wanted assist and individual with menial 2 Arab prince 25 eyes 29 Al:hlevo 31 Lot up When your side has bid only a minor, a cue·bld of the opponent's suit shows a g<iod hand and uncertain!}' about eHhar the stra;n or the level. .& .MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Shop Classlfieds! lolaloro 18 compiteo with orders 21 Fl,.englne 1-. McCormick's • Pole Bulldlnga ... "J.ADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? 26 Yean Experience • Roo111 Additions ['~~Oi~~ ,.00'1'00 I(J.IOI>J WAAI J />..1<\P-1~ JE.~ C.I\ IC.KW I:'t "? .... 740-985-4141 Office 740..416-1834 •Decka •Garages Lawn •' Res1derUlal & Commercial • Roofing ' • Chester, Ohio W. Marcum, Owner 248 • Replacement Windows 5__.. VtNGS •• ad llallai-Caatractlag J&L Construction Owner: James Kee-n On TO . KIND !! . Please leave messa e • Vinyl Siding Uncond~lonat lifetlm8 guar- ALJ.ERGIC THAT FLOWER, LI'L TATER ? Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 -.. 1 I ~\ It I " r!O- 'fORE MAW'S CAN '1'A DRAW A PITCHER OF A Ret'ereooces Avao' lable'. "-..,;iiiii Pass Paas 13 Flllllllartu 14 Dolph! progexplorer -ucstor 15 Rllaon d'DOWN 16 Junglrau, 1 Ru-llor lor one Waldhelm 18 Romick or ooa• Trimming & Removal • 2 PU!I 52 Viewpoints 53 DriH off 54 Bond raiUm 55 Antarc11c IDnd ol(2 East + gc>wlth quick lrrtatllgence 34 Become West Nortb Opening lead: 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 'i~ii:=~:;;:;~~::;;;;; Seamless Gutters I 5 Strong oult ran111 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both ~·M Roofing , Siding, Gutters +u + H&H GuUerl"ng 446·6748 ----- Wanted - u- 99 Silverado 1500 Ext Cab, 4x4, a•utt, 3S'Iires. Call 740• 4414) 149 .+ ....., Stanley Tree- !1111!'~~-=-~:""" 2002 Cadillac- Escalade EXT. ~liver Sand, . only 11900 miles, all wheel drive fully loaded lndudiqg sun· roof, AM/Fm/CO/cassette. Serious ""'ulres. 44"'-7529 R.,. + Owner- Rick Wise ~W!if7'~~44 r MONTY 70 Pine Additions mlles since new,prlce Insured & Bonded $19,000 OBO call for i-:=7=40= ·6::53-=96::5:7=~ detall6·740-949·22t7. r 1"---iiiiiiiliiiOiiloo.,l Accepted, (740)441·9650 or 841ou1llul Apto.l1 Jtld<lon MwouANIDUS _(7 40~)7~09-633~-7~!""--, Ealltee. 52 Westwood ~ Drive. f.rom $365 10 $560. MOIIFOIIER.,'!.~ 740·446·2568. Equal __ ftl!.rll • Housing Opportunity. This (2) Willie Nelson & Mer1e H~•rd tickets, Aug. 25th ;n institution Is an Equal - 2 bedroom mobilii' homo In Huntlnglon, WV, $100. Provider and 1304159••~ 5 MlddfepM. $325 per mOfl!h, Opportunity E 1 ~ S325 deposit, no pels, 1 mp oyer year lease, no calls after CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 3 Seiko watches, great COO· 9pm ( 7401 ~ 2 • 5039 ED 6. AFFORDABLE! cltion; radar detectors; tele· - - - " ' - - - - - - Townhouse apartments, phones; boom boxes; plus 2 BA trailer in Mercerville. andfor small houses FOR other misc. electronics; $325/Month Call 740-256- RENT. Call (740)441·1111 priced fair, (740)99~·3176 "1 =-c:32.::____ _ _ _ for application & information. 30·12in concrete blocks, 2000 14x10 Clayton, 3 bed· Gracious uvtng 1 and 2 10HP, lowas/MTD riding room, 2 ~th for rent 304- Bedroom Apts. at Village lmower w/grater bleda, 3Sin ···Apts. 1n cut, mmor · · seu-pro• 675-7911or304-593-8127 Manor andR'IV9rsluo::o repairs, • A< • 76 3 +A Q 9 5 East ' ' •til • J 43 • 52 . K J IOB7i • Q93 K J 10 9 8 5 • Q 2 6 I South A Q9 7 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1·Remodeling, Room "--..,;iiiiiiii-.,1 :.bod'J....:.:.:...Inc....::.ve:...ry.:_good_ · _sha--.,.pe_. {740)949-2253 AKppiCReg, ~ old Shih Tzu . pu es, 3 ..,males, 1 male, 1996 Pontiac Gran Prix, paron~ on premises, 1st d 1 " ·d runs gooV-6 • oo,s goo shots, ~$500 neg. (?40)44& $ G MPG • 650 0091 or (740)645-6706 raat . -------AKC Shelrle COllie pups, 1st 2001 Toyota Camery, V-6, 2 shots, wormed. $400 each. tone co lor, engine start _74_0._2_58_·_1664_____ remote conrrot, cJd changer, 8 disc, vary nice, clean A t II Sh h d us ra an . ep er pup- Inside, look like new, pies, Btliel< & White and Red {304)812--4835 & While, 5125 each . .;......;._______ (740)245-5984 or (740)645- 2004 Jeep Liberty, $12,000 4833 080; 2001 Cavalier, $3400 CKC Min Pin puppies. 080; 1998 Cavalier, $1900 (740)256 "169 BiacWtan, Choc/tan, Stag 080. __ ..:__:__v_.,--::-_ red. Males $350. Females 95 Mitsubishi 3000GT, Blk, $400. 7.. n_'Jca.8788 · ~ SUnroof, Alarm, 10 disc CD, CKC ~ Re ~ · c 87,000 miles. Looks/runs '"" 1 ••mars, hoc. $6500 & Wh"e 1 Its "-~-" great. . 388-0406 n , a uu''"uu, cur1 hot $195 7"" ••• ren s s, · "tV"U"'>r 97 Bulat Lasabre. Excelent _ae_57_or_37_9_-9_5_15_._ _ _ shape, 90,000 miles, new rubber, A/C. R.eady to go. Female Toy Poodle, CKC $ 3995 _00 CaD 446--4514 or Registered. tst shots, 441 •7534 •" & ve1 ch8ck~ wormo:ro a-u $350 080. (740)446-1672 98 Sebring LXi Coupe. Miniature Plncher P~. 2 71 .000 mIfes, exceIf ent con•t kl1i 1 1 $300 dition, Kelly Blue Book ~ ac an ema es, each Aea... now {740)""" $7,435, 2.5l V6, 4·spaed ,., • ~ automatic w/00, leather, 8124 · A!C, AMfFM CasseneJCD, p Min1ature lnscher CKC ABS, Loaded with all Reg. Black and rust, 1 F 4 Options: Including Sunroof, M. $250-$300. Born 6Jl3107. Cruile, Interval Wipers, Fog Wormed , shots, tails lights, K8yiess Entry, asking docl<ed. 740·367.0210 If no $6,295 oao 304-882·2480 8flaw&r teaue message_ 01 304-S93--4540 "---ti"""""iiitiii--,1 · 4 Wlnn.os · Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, gas mileage $1,200 304· 675-6727 Pool & Bab)! lnga.$350. 740-767--4875 Poot. Patto. sta" $425/Mo. MoroRcras/ Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, 1982 Honda Blac*. Hawk. looks good, rur}S good, good brakes, almost new tires, Tara Townhouse AKC Mini Schnauzers, all new battery, leather interior, Apartments, Very Spacious, males, white and sip. 8 wks. appx. 99,000K, never 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 UTD on ehots and worm- wrecked or in high water, Bath, F;) P1 d A bl r co easone y. www .slaterunanaus .co m, ...., r No Roo't· ng S"'t'ng• " . • •u, 04 Jeep Wrangler UnffmHed air, auto: CD, 4X4, 50000 Vea~lng '!bung Angus Suits, miles. Exc. Cond. Asking bred heifers. Excellent $15000 740-794-1m • .(fami4 C•&flM~• CORNER STONE FOR~~_ I· '---••liiiiiii""'"""iiiiii••~· CONSTRUCTION Calf 7;245-o611 Delivery alter 7pm. 7~256-6003 $6,495 Free (937)718-1471 Irio 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required, 17401992-51 74 or 67-'-5--'-3<46=9---,...--,---,- (740)441-0110. .:.. 3 bd,country setting, 4 mi. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· from Albanu, Meigs Local ments, furnished and unfur· 1 Schools . $550/monlh plus n1s · h"" d h 1n uu , an . ouses •::,.-=:- 1 AQHA Registertd Quarter 30x50x10 Hcwsestorsaleortrade.C8JI ~ Today! 2SR, 1 Bath, Central air, deposit & references, no pets, (740)992..()165 8 storage building 1111"..;.;66-;;.:352;;,-<>4..;;::69;,;,_., Also, 3 BR 2 Batn New 2BR apartments. r PErs Doublewide, central air, Washer/dr~er hookup, FOR&l.E 1622 Chatham Ave, !10\l'elrefrlgerator included. 2 BA house in K'anauga Gallipolis, OH, Call740·446· Also, LilliS on SA 160, Pets $375 + Dep. water/fresh Pd. 4234 or 740-208·7~81 Welcome! 1740144 HJ,jQ4. AKC German Shepherd. 740-388-0173 or 367-7015. pups. Top bloodline, large AP.FOR~ breed bOth parents on prem.av.c"J ises, $350/flrm (304)&752BR !louse, Kit , DR, FA $400/mo. 1BR mobile home - 5724 ""'""' ~~r LMm"tJa( + 1 .,._..,__, ~ NootD 01<1_1-0? K 10 8 6 H 1 IRE iUAJ t SERVJCE FREE DELIVERY t MQNTHLf OXYGEN VISITS ~TIM _ , , _ , c.. _ actlvlty 50 Hoving 1 Extramaty oagor 10.Nolay dlo.........,. 12 Champagne .--------------• NT'' c SALES Grating For Drains, ·PI nt IYISer rial ";,2038· cover, remote atar1er. Pretty ""--·• & Wai,_,. L&L eaaa recllrud< that runs'"""'"' Immaculate 2 bedroom ..,., ..... ".., .......r.. S25 000 - · ,.._..,.., """" .and · "'"""'~,.Open lAo""-. ' -·· 1~ drives t;ke a '"'·"ilac. •~ apartment New carpel & ........ ut' ..,......., ......., VO'-' ~vu '-~';.,_;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;•~_. _ HartfOrd, Clep/ref ~ulred , No ,..,..... $350/month 30457• '037 ~ _M_ _ _ _ _ _ _ R obifa Home fo• Rent. 2 B . 2 bedroom executive house, AJC, HUD Approved, Total $250/mo. Option to buy,·land _oon_tract_._256-_58_16_ _ _ 2br unfurnished H('IUse 507 112 2nd. SL New Haven 304_ r~~~~~~, ' -~ John10n's Tree ---§iFYice:::"' NEW AI«) USED STEEL with C8lvo F'-60 winch with message. $1741mol Buy 3bd HUD homo! 5%dn, 20yrs II S%. For Uoa- 800-SStl-4109 ..~ . x170t. d<yer, farge wrap around pord'l, full basement, 1 car garage, total electric with central air. very spacious, pdvate drlvo wl111 par~ng, $1,100 par moolh, sedous cans only (740)949·2303 Tillers. End of Summer Sale 00 Bush 86 International Single axle Hogs, aM Olzae. JIM'S FARIA dump trudc, 4611 DT Otosel, 18ft EOUIPUENTtNC. -«&-9777 auto-trans, alrbrakaa,. 10ft . topper 48 Dolo Rt0m1ngo Ionon oimplo warda. • BALMEG 0 YE I L ways. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) - Lady Luck could have a hand In putting you In the right spot at the right lime. You can become a part of something tortunate and reap benefits disproportionate to your lrNOtvement. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- You could be rather lucky and be invited lo take part In a new venture, along wlth &ome bright associates. It has exceptionally good potential and only needs a saUd sates promotion. · SCORPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't be · surprised tf you ~et ln110l'l8d In some· thing that Is on a much larger scale than thai to whlcl'l you're accustomed. You won't be intimidated by the grandeur of it all. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -You ehouldn't have any trouble gathering the support you need for a matter ll!altlnter· ests you. Others will be attracted lor the same reasons, and they'll want good results . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - If you're alert, you'll spot that opening you need to take charge ot ROmethlng that you believe has great po1ential but is being misma~ged . Once In your hands, fortuna will smile on lt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - One of your greatest talents Is presenting things In such a mannar that your contempo· raries end up thinking It was all their idea. Once thai Is achieved. you'll have what you want. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - Dame Fortune is focused on helping you achieve a number ot meaningful objec· tivas that could be your ticket to advancement and/or that ~a you'd like to receive. Get going . ARIES (March 21·Apri l 19) - Get out and circulate beeeuse you're In a period ot time during which you'll eMily turn new people you meet into Instant lrlends. One could become very lucky for you in a lot ot ways. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Even though your accomplishment. may not •be readily apparent to othere, what you achieve lor youTSelf will be to you, and that's all that matters. 11'a the bottom line ltuit counls. GEM INI (May 21.June 20) - Yoo won't have to grind and haggle In order lo reach an Important understanding with someone who 1111 usually tough to negoti· ate with. You'll catch this person In an agreeable mood . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A com· marclal endeavor you've been trying to flnalll• won 't be lett to gather dUll any Ienger. Pr~rl~ handled, It thould be completed on very acceptable terms . A UNSC~A.MBI.t l!Tl ERS TO ~ GET ANSWH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Brutal - e~1~o 1 Rusty - Lunge - Slowly - TROUBLE One fellow to lliiOlber, "I prefer to think the be!1 of ever)'body, ii saves so much ~OUBLE." ARLO &JANIS II !JUMW LIKE. AGOOD IDEAAill<f. liME: .• ..., �I -Wednesday, August 8, 2007 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel• Page BS www.mydallysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Ellm View Apartments 10 -tor 101o located on 3BR. 2 1u1 bath, Allred Ad • l!lood Run Road, In New Meigs CO. Eastern S<:hoc> Hoven. wv $3<4,500 District. ~ + deposit, wMI (804)173-5&11 Phillip Alder except HUO. References needed. 740-992-o653 • 2&3 bedroom apanmems 5 Acre• MIL along Old •Central heal a. A/C Covered Bridlle Rd. Located 3BR, 2BA, on Bulaville Pike Rotor •Waeherl<*yw hoolwp In Ewinglon, Vlnlon County, Call740-367-n62. •Tenant: pays electric 011. catl 606 353-0990 _.,017 (304)882..,. 93 t2x70 2bf, W/0 ~up Mobile Home lot tor rent in ~-- ~~ '" 8 d ~ ;;,;:-~;· A:;c" 6,~ ·~ Point Pleasant, wv. $125/month + $100/deposit Cora Mill Rd. $385. 614·9o46. can 7~388-&1 2a 3307 or 614-678-553? Beautiful Ril/er View in ~;:=~==~ llot.5l.s rL,~--·FOR-·RENr---,.1 10 KanaugaIdeO! to< "ope~. 1 or 2 ~ta. refere-• •--• - - " Qavln. •• Loc;. 5 mi. ·from (740)441-()181 Like New Saara Retrigonotor S125 - · - - D-5 --c1ump 304-875-3338 bed traU11, ~ 2220 Caterpillar Dozer '73 OBO. ~'-- • seam.. Pipe Rebar menual transmission 12' 81 -:-:-=:-:-:=--.,---engleFl!11118. con baRO<Jie seen For Conorete, Angle, Old State 62 92 GMC 1/2 ton, 350, auto, Channel, A1t Bar, Steel Ohl R' Road Pt loaded, fiber glass bad 0 Steel • r. Ir:080· r.,~-----!1.--' ::,r:~~d~re~ropa~:.~u:. ~~~m~::~ Clean, 2br, 1ba, AC in Beautiful country sett"ing. Thursday, Must see to appreciate. $4001or """ (614)59"-7773 .r .·~ ~· ··~ . 1-~-·-~...,..--::--:-::-: Middleport, Eleech St., 2 br. furnished apartment, ulllitles new construction, fully tur- Electric, Rent includes trash , pakl, deposit & references, nlshed, new refrigerator, water & sewer, $325/mo. no pets, (740)992-0!65 . -. cish-he>. washB< & $325 depostt. Call (740)092· ::5639:::..::fo::.r=iapptr.- - - - Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 Mobile H'omes for rent • br. furnished apartment, Saturday & Sunday. {740}446-7300 Pole Barns REPO'S ARCH BUILDINGS· HUGE SAVINGS. 3 Left. 2S'x.ta'qo'xs6' Breeding, Top Pertoimance, No R.euonable Ofl'er (740)2S6-~ Refu5edl Serious Inquira Only. can ut7~~P1-~eq11.70430-698-1815 or Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992·2218. 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very ctean, 1 BR A.pts. 21ocatlons. Ref & 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood Dep. required. No pets. 740· 446-2957 floors, full basement w/2 car .:..:::.:.:.:.:..._____ garage, small back yard, 2 BA' in Rodney, WiD, $635, (740)949·2~3 frldg<o,stove,water/sawerhra sh ;nctuded. No Peta. Oep 3 Bedroom House in req. 446-1271 or 709-1657 Syracuse. $500/month + • deposn No Pets. (304)675· 2BA apts, 6 miles from 5332 weekends 740·591· Holz~r. $400+dep. Wate'r, 0265 SOWer' trash P"CI,JU '" . , 740• 988• 6130 Of 740-662-9243 4 bedroom: 2 story house, 4RM & Bath, stove .f"""e, very spacious & clean, new utilities pakl, upstairs, ·~•46 carport, large bedroom, eatin kitchen with new cabinets, Olive St. No pets. $4501 th """394S $635 per month, (740)949· mon · ~ 2303 s Ams & Balh, Kanauga - - - - - - - - $450, Waterffrash Pd. 1 BR 4 sale or r~. 5 mile from · Port 1I"""' 5t f Centenary or. 7 from Rio In er, r VV"• ove urn. Grande, 3 Bedroom, Patriot, Waterrfrash Pd. $350. 388oep. & No Pets. (740)379- 0173 or 367-7015 . ,2540 Accepting applications for 2 -------BA, t BA apt, st0\/8, fridge, A--on! 1wt1u local oompany offering ·No WID included. Weter & ~'d No ' ts DOWN PAYMENr pro· Ga.II'Cige P8l . pe • very grams for you to bu~ your nice, clean & anractlve. horne Instead of renting. $500/mo, 1st mo + S500 • 100% financing .. Sec.dep. required. Available • Lass than perfect credn 7116107. App~ wthtn. 1743 accepted Centsnary Ad, Galli>ollo. No • Payment could be the Phone Calls Please. same as rent. • Apartment for rent, 1·2 Mortgage Locators. Bdrm., remodeled, new car· (740)367-QOOO & 11 pet, stove r g., water, House for Aent/Sale, 3 BR, sewer, trash pd. Midcllepprt. 1 SA, 112 basement, Spring &425.00. No pets. Ref. Valley Area, $550/mo, HUO required. 740·843·5264. Adu~ Pets, Lease Plus Q~~·rlh.· n............... :. Required, ~ " ' ~JV~o~VD~' (740)""3481 . .......,. Twin Alvars Tower Ia .............. :: =~:::.~~~~~~ apartment, lor the etderlyfdisabled call 675· 66 E 79 qual Housing Opportunll}' j SPA CE FOR RENT Commercial bu.lldlng "For Renr 1800 ~··_...,...., ~-t r- ' off street ."""'""'· Gre·at loco· ..-"""' lfoof 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Call wa,..¥ (404"=-3802 ~ Prifne commercial space for rent at Springvalley Plaza. C811645·2192. ~1111"-~~---., W.•"-~"'•~ ~ r ro JlFNr ~;:;:;:::::;~ Wanted to rent or rent to own 2·3 BR house. Mllttary man & wife pregnant with first child. (740)448-8228 ~nr;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ riO H<KmiOI.Il ro~ Aums FORSAI.E 2001 Harley ·Davison 883 , Sportster, 6200 miles, 1992 Ford Expktrer, runs Asking 55000 . (740)245 . good. lookS good, calf lor 5984 or 1740184 s-4833 price, {740)992-3457 - - - - - - - - 2005 H.O.fat Boy custom 1995 Buick Roadmaster, all maroon wlembossed electriC, big engine, good flames, 1 of 200 made,BOO 7~~16.1~72. Yorkie puppies. champion bloodlines, Vet recommendBerber Carpet, $5.95/yd; ed, guaranteed, will be VInyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a-little approx 41b full grown, $550 Save alol. MollotJWI Carpet, (740)441-~510 76 Vine St. Gallfpollo, OH. Fllurrs & r40)446·7.U. V~ r COOK MOTORS 328 Ja~··n ' PI"". we ·have 6 ~ I\CI Cavaliers, 1 Sunfire, Ford Focus, Grand Am, Bonneville, GMC sonoma, lmpals, /Century, Perk Avenue, Jeep, Ford Van , 111 i I aox 12 trailer 2 BR A.IC, Middleport, from $327 to pelled Yard Machine lawn $200 deposit. $375 a month. $592. _740·992·5064. Equid mower 6HP, 22in cui used 740-379-2126 Housing Opportunity. few times 304-458·1818 Plymouth Van, Grand Prix, Taurus .. Pricing starts at Canning tomatoes, bell & $2500, with 3 months ~ 3000 hot peppers, picked, bring mile wananl}'. Stop or calf containers, Rowe farm, 740-445-0 103 (740)247 '292 -:1~;.;.~---..., ... 17 c fOR'IiiUCKSSAi.E Pick uour own canning ' tomatoes, bell ,_,..,rs, hoi ,...."'"'"' r1• peppers.Tomatoes $3A:Iuck· et ,Peppers $5/bucket. Troyer's WOOdcraft, 9 miles West of Gallipolis oft S.R. 141 daytime, evenings. ~~~~~~~~~ Help Free EaUmetee 740·367.0536 '::;:::;;.;,;::::~ • 65 t AI +KJI0 81 Street • Gallipolis 740-446·0007 1011 Free 877-669-0007 rBoATSFOR&~ ~ """" Wise Concrete Sou.tll All types of concrete a• FRANK & EARNEST 1 A "F~lJDAL MONAIEGt4''••• NOT A , "$~~rFe~r r>ur>~ ! ~=::!!!====~~~~~~~=~ · New 07 16ft Nitro boaI wl · d Q. ua11ty · cover, trolling motor, 50hp *Prompr an mercury outboard motor, all Work safety equip., 2 live wells, 2 · batteries, trailer w/ fold away *Reasonable Rates . $14,000 OBOI 645· *Insured "'Ex.perien~ed - .. BARNEY • Hardnod cometrr And Fui'IIHIN ' · 1995 3011 Fleetwood Torry, very gOod conditio n, AC, heater , queen size bed, ~stove, frldge, 1111\irowave, 1 1 1 s ereo, at- screen TV. Sfeep8 6-8, comes with 3 day weekend at Rocky Fork l.l\~e In Hillsboro, Ohio tor Labor 0 fl'/ weekend . Asking $7300. 74()..286-8729 - - ' - - - - -- 99 30ft Sunnybrook trailer /camper, 12ftstldeout.Good cond. 740·446-8759 If no answer leave a message Two campers. 2005 • 33ft long and 2006 • 30ft long. For in1o eel 446-7834 'W'WW-*',.aae ...:•....,...- · '·IPKO"~~ - ~ 'ft:.inu"'m 8 BASEMENT 'DIFF'RINT WATERPROOFING antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44.60870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. r-:::-~:-;;---, YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' Room ActdiUon~l · R.modlllng Nn'Gangu Electrical & Plumbing Rooflng I Gun.rt VInyl Skiing & P•intlng Patio and Porch O.C:kt WV038726 V.C. YOUN G qq ,' 1;,!\ I' '' (, •' I Ill J I r d, •I ' • • • • Constracllan St. Rt. Ml~e \ ddil lll l l''"~~II "\t\\ I , 111 I I olii• > C 1111'-f iiHI IIIII THE BORN LOSER 1 IIII I '-. i dl ll ' lrll, 1 1"1 ~~l)lll> ol tl l \ l l' 742-2332 , .. .. _; $35A Stoop T-Post 611. $3.29 Wide Variety of Seed, FertUizer and Showmaster Sbow Feeds P'\i ~NC>S U\Cf. ~Mw!lle:. ""' '1'00 t:l\"l"f:t> r£!'~ lot£ WT MAAit.la>! days. August thru October Treatment lor llldybuga, , Spidel'!!,, ants & wasp1. David Lewis . 740-992-6971 • BIG NATE WHAT ~ WT r AT TtiE Extermination Inc. Commtrofal • RHidlniMI V01.1r Loctll Termtt.l · Pnt Control Comp.nv POINT EIGHT WAS IN ONLY MINUTE'>'· (i40) 882-6244 40 -418-7509 Free We Deliver To You I • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System sonat PEANUTS 11MAWAKE BECAUSE 'I'OU'RE CALLIN6 ME AT ONE IN TUE MORNIN6! ~ c~->~"~='~!l!·t~a!P.!IAA"':IIIoo• 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis SLEEP EITHER, HUl-l? CAN'T .446.0007 GOT LAND? Owner finacing if SUNSHINE CLUB you own your Sheriff Salu Ca1111 Number 06CV132 LaSalle Bank National Auoc. Plaintiff VS Jerry Copplck eL al. - • Court of Common Pleas, Melga County, Ohio In purauance ol an order ol sale to me dlractad from said counln the above anti· !lad action, I will expose to oale at publie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday September 14, 2007 at · 10 a.m., ol said day, the lotlowlng daacrlbad real estate: Sltuiotad In the Township of SuHon, County ot Meigs and Stale ol Ohio: Being Lot No. 65 in the tncorporatad Village ol Racine. · Said premise• also known · as 404 4th Street, Racine, Ohio, 45n1 PPN: 19-00242.000 Current Owner: Jeny Copplck Property At : 404 Fourth Street Racine, Ohio PPt 19-00242 Prior Dead Relerance: VOlume 115, Paga 733 Apprallllld at $18,000.00. Terms of sate: cannot be sold lor loll than 2f.lrds of the appraload value. 10% down o" day ol sale, caah or certlflad check, balance due on , conllrmatlon ol eele. Tha appraisal did Include an Interior examination ol the hou1111. • Robert E. Beegle, Melga County SherlH Anorney for lhe Plalntlll John D. Clunk 5601 Hudson Drive, SUite 400 Hudson, Oh 44236 330-342-8203 (8) 8, 15,22 Public Notice NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY TO THE PUB· LIC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbus, Ohio Legal Copy Number; DBE FY2008 Goal Unit Prlca Contract Monday, July 30, 2007 The Ohio Departmen1 of Transportation (ODOT) hereby notifies all lnteres1ad persona that the proposed FY 200B Statewide overall goal lor Dlsedvantaged Bualnass Enterprise (DBE) participation In Department of Transportation (DOT) asslatad contracta will be available tor review and comment at the ODOTCentral Olflca, Office ot Contracts, 1980 West Broad Street, Columbua, Ohio (800.459-3n8, 614-466-3778). Ths document lncludee the calculatlona and analy· ala used to prolect the portion ol tHo goal ODOTexpecta to meet through race-neutral and raca·co"acloua maaaures. The DBE Goal SaHing Methodology docu· ment will be avlllable lor ln1pect1on durl"g nonnal business hours at the ODOTCenlral Office, Office of Contracts tor 30 days following the date ol this notice. A public meeting will lake place at ODOT, Central OHlce, Conference Room 1 D on August 30, 2007, from 9:00 am to WOO am where Interested persona wltl be given the oppor!un(ly to make comment Wrtnon comments concerning · the FY 2008 Statewide overall goal lor DBE pat1lctpalion In DOT aasls1ad contracts should be tranamlned to Ma. Deborah Jamea, Manager, Exterltat Civil Rights, Olflca of Contracts, 1980 Wut Broad Straet, Columbus, Ohio 43223. ODOTwill ticcept commenta on the goal tor 45 days from the date of thta notice. James G. Beasley, P.E., P.S., Director Oho Departme"l ol Transportation (8)_ 1, 8 hours off; sleep over required; land! 866·564-8679 2) 15 hrs: 8am·3pm Sat/Sun ZERO DOWN! SHOP CLASSIFIED$ Must have high school diploma or GED, driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. resume $7 .50A1r. Send ROBERT BISSELL ClrtmUCTIII • l!lew Homes • Garages • Complete to: Remodeling Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box Hill's Sel f Stmage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 valid dliver's license, !hree years good 140-992-1m 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Stop & Compare Deadline tor applicants: 8110/07. GARFIELD Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. HelpWanlec;f Help Wanted 0 RN INDUSTRIAL NURSE 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 Don't Miss Stella Parton Thursday, Aug. 9th 9:00pm Mason County Fair Rt. 62 North Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 .West Virginia License. Previous In-dustrial Nursing, ECC or Critical Care experience preferred . Se"d resumes to: . , Pleasant Valley Hospital Human Resources 2510 Valley Drive c/o Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or apply online at: www.pva!!ey.ors AA/EOE Manlay•a Racycllng I GUESS I' LL JUST HAllE TO FACE FAC1"5 ... ..... dQR-1:11•1•1• . . . . . . . . .12:11. PIYIIIITIP PIICES. .. I ...... ~--­ .......... EWIM•CII• 7 PIIWi ...... GRIZZWELLS ~ ~~~J't.\A River Cities Military Support Group Meeting Thursday, Aug . 9th 7:00PM Courtside Grill 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR TROOPS! +5 Sldnnor 23 Short distance 24 Countosa'l huobs"d 26 Trout habitat 27 Pherooh's god 28 Solar plexus 30 Long-term -II 33 Notched 11ory wda.) 8 10 11 12 17 19 . 35 Ftrot..td device 37 Magazlne exhortation 38 Foul-up Prlor to F:lsho- 44Moequt 42 44 45 4G 47 48 CotiiUon 49 Son. Fruh In chlrllt o1 Blond Uh cousins Actrul - Kendall Kennedy 51 Underhand throw babyaltll1'8 illy sttempt Mfmlc Auguatalgn Hor111' father 20 Ou1back maker 21 Acquired 22 CorneHa - 40 Polish 43 -Ray Hutton 32 Big name in chemlcalo 36 Catch 101110 raya 39 Reality 40 Jalpur princes• 41 Argue lor REA\..\.Y wo.WI \(\0 .. I MAY NEllER REACH MY FULL P01'EN1"1AL ANP JOS"f WHY TAAT FUNNW IS CELEBRITY CIPHER _o,oo_. . . . ,..-... _. . ... . -. by Luis Campos Each l«llr WI h • · rotlay's ""'' "HDL YLPKLH HDEH N HJ XIC JX EIGECY illn:lrb'IIICh' G""'"" w WC YSPPLYY W, EZEOLB EZJHDLK BEC." • HJ NY INFL PDSPU CLEOL· K PREVIOUS SOLUTKlN - ' The one 1hing we can rover get enough of~ love. And !he oro thing we never give enough of~ love." · Henry Miler .... Astro-. Graph '=~:: S@~lA -ttr.~s· UMI l4llo4 (or CIAT II. ' O I W I - - - - 0 lour 10<111tblod wordoof b.tht -'llrthdlr: ""' to lor11t l011r Thursdoy, Aug. 8, 2007 By Bernice a.ct. 0.01 The year ahead mlghl not be measured In ·ordinary terms. A number of fortunate occurrences oould be in the offing that will be responsible tor opening new doors to good lhlngs that are happening - with you in the mldc:le. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Avail yourself of anv opportunities to mingle with new people because you shoukt be able to make some good contactS whO could turn out to be Important to you In per· AA~FW"\'{ WANTED: Part-time position available-to 1) 30 hrs: Sat 3pm-8am Tues; daytime 3 Fencing owont 4 Habit_,.., 5 Dtatant 6 lilape 7 Eda-Burruugha 8 Unllktly ~!he · lne~perlenced players have great difficulty with deals like this one, wh~h occuned during a Swisa Team avenllast month in SL Loultl. Look at the Norlh hand. Tha clealar on your right opens IWO diamonds, -~ A takeOut dOuble ~WUid ba a gamble with on~ IWO haMS, 80 you paaa. tt then pasa • three club• • paaa, What would you do now? · Yeo,- South might have doubled, wh<h In parttcular liiOUkl haw kepiiWO dlamondl doubled In !he picture. Bu1 he wao narv· ous about his doui;alon he•"· Because Norlh has a hand wo"h game, a jump to five clubs is one option. It Is better. though, to cue·bld three dla· monds. Th is savs that · North haa an unexpectedly strong hand, probat;y with club support, and Interest In either slam or other strains. Here, South would rebid. three spades. Than North could control- ' b;d (cue·bid) tour hearts to show his heart ace a'ncl slam Potential tor spadeS. This Wbuld glw Nolth-SOU!h a chai\ce to reach six spadeS, which ma1<ea because trumps are 3·2. South woukl draw trumpe end ptlch North's low heart on ' the fifth dub, collac:tfng lour spades, one heart, one diamond , five clubs and a heart ruff on the board. At tho ttme, Norlh bid a cautious 1oui ctuba. Scu1h might have moued on, bu1 he understandably passed bocausa he knew' his partner. had a stronger seeJJenoe available. Four clubs making 1fve lost 11 intematlonal match points agatnst1our spades plue two at the other ao Announce111vnts retardation in Middleport: 1? Cue-bids can keep options open tt's that tinle o1 year for fal treatment servjce ~ for Help Wanted assist and individual with menial 2 Arab prince 25 eyes 29 Al:hlevo 31 Lot up When your side has bid only a minor, a cue·bld of the opponent's suit shows a g<iod hand and uncertain!}' about eHhar the stra;n or the level. .& .MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Shop Classlfieds! lolaloro 18 compiteo with orders 21 Fl,.englne 1-. McCormick's • Pole Bulldlnga ... "J.ADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? 26 Yean Experience • Roo111 Additions ['~~Oi~~ ,.00'1'00 I(J.IOI>J WAAI J />..1<\P-1~ JE.~ C.I\ IC.KW I:'t "? .... 740-985-4141 Office 740..416-1834 •Decka •Garages Lawn •' Res1derUlal & Commercial • Roofing ' • Chester, Ohio W. Marcum, Owner 248 • Replacement Windows 5__.. VtNGS •• ad llallai-Caatractlag J&L Construction Owner: James Kee-n On TO . KIND !! . Please leave messa e • Vinyl Siding Uncond~lonat lifetlm8 guar- ALJ.ERGIC THAT FLOWER, LI'L TATER ? Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 -.. 1 I ~\ It I " r!O- 'fORE MAW'S CAN '1'A DRAW A PITCHER OF A Ret'ereooces Avao' lable'. "-..,;iiiii Pass Paas 13 Flllllllartu 14 Dolph! progexplorer -ucstor 15 Rllaon d'DOWN 16 Junglrau, 1 Ru-llor lor one Waldhelm 18 Romick or ooa• Trimming & Removal • 2 PU!I 52 Viewpoints 53 DriH off 54 Bond raiUm 55 Antarc11c IDnd ol(2 East + gc>wlth quick lrrtatllgence 34 Become West Nortb Opening lead: 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 'i~ii:=~:;;:;~~::;;;;; Seamless Gutters I 5 Strong oult ran111 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both ~·M Roofing , Siding, Gutters +u + H&H GuUerl"ng 446·6748 ----- Wanted - u- 99 Silverado 1500 Ext Cab, 4x4, a•utt, 3S'Iires. Call 740• 4414) 149 .+ ....., Stanley Tree- !1111!'~~-=-~:""" 2002 Cadillac- Escalade EXT. ~liver Sand, . only 11900 miles, all wheel drive fully loaded lndudiqg sun· roof, AM/Fm/CO/cassette. Serious ""'ulres. 44"'-7529 R.,. + Owner- Rick Wise ~W!if7'~~44 r MONTY 70 Pine Additions mlles since new,prlce Insured & Bonded $19,000 OBO call for i-:=7=40= ·6::53-=96::5:7=~ detall6·740-949·22t7. r 1"---iiiiiiiliiiOiiloo.,l Accepted, (740)441·9650 or 841ou1llul Apto.l1 Jtld<lon MwouANIDUS _(7 40~)7~09-633~-7~!""--, Ealltee. 52 Westwood ~ Drive. f.rom $365 10 $560. MOIIFOIIER.,'!.~ 740·446·2568. Equal __ ftl!.rll • Housing Opportunity. This (2) Willie Nelson & Mer1e H~•rd tickets, Aug. 25th ;n institution Is an Equal - 2 bedroom mobilii' homo In Huntlnglon, WV, $100. Provider and 1304159••~ 5 MlddfepM. $325 per mOfl!h, Opportunity E 1 ~ S325 deposit, no pels, 1 mp oyer year lease, no calls after CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 3 Seiko watches, great COO· 9pm ( 7401 ~ 2 • 5039 ED 6. AFFORDABLE! cltion; radar detectors; tele· - - - " ' - - - - - - Townhouse apartments, phones; boom boxes; plus 2 BA trailer in Mercerville. andfor small houses FOR other misc. electronics; $325/Month Call 740-256- RENT. Call (740)441·1111 priced fair, (740)99~·3176 "1 =-c:32.::____ _ _ _ for application & information. 30·12in concrete blocks, 2000 14x10 Clayton, 3 bed· Gracious uvtng 1 and 2 10HP, lowas/MTD riding room, 2 ~th for rent 304- Bedroom Apts. at Village lmower w/grater bleda, 3Sin ···Apts. 1n cut, mmor · · seu-pro• 675-7911or304-593-8127 Manor andR'IV9rsluo::o repairs, • A< • 76 3 +A Q 9 5 East ' ' •til • J 43 • 52 . K J IOB7i • Q93 K J 10 9 8 5 • Q 2 6 I South A Q9 7 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1·Remodeling, Room "--..,;iiiiiiii-.,1 :.bod'J....:.:.:...Inc....::.ve:...ry.:_good_ · _sha--.,.pe_. {740)949-2253 AKppiCReg, ~ old Shih Tzu . pu es, 3 ..,males, 1 male, 1996 Pontiac Gran Prix, paron~ on premises, 1st d 1 " ·d runs gooV-6 • oo,s goo shots, ~$500 neg. (?40)44& $ G MPG • 650 0091 or (740)645-6706 raat . -------AKC Shelrle COllie pups, 1st 2001 Toyota Camery, V-6, 2 shots, wormed. $400 each. tone co lor, engine start _74_0._2_58_·_1664_____ remote conrrot, cJd changer, 8 disc, vary nice, clean A t II Sh h d us ra an . ep er pup- Inside, look like new, pies, Btliel< & White and Red {304)812--4835 & While, 5125 each . .;......;._______ (740)245-5984 or (740)645- 2004 Jeep Liberty, $12,000 4833 080; 2001 Cavalier, $3400 CKC Min Pin puppies. 080; 1998 Cavalier, $1900 (740)256 "169 BiacWtan, Choc/tan, Stag 080. __ ..:__:__v_.,--::-_ red. Males $350. Females 95 Mitsubishi 3000GT, Blk, $400. 7.. n_'Jca.8788 · ~ SUnroof, Alarm, 10 disc CD, CKC ~ Re ~ · c 87,000 miles. Looks/runs '"" 1 ••mars, hoc. $6500 & Wh"e 1 Its "-~-" great. . 388-0406 n , a uu''"uu, cur1 hot $195 7"" ••• ren s s, · "tV"U"'>r 97 Bulat Lasabre. Excelent _ae_57_or_37_9_-9_5_15_._ _ _ shape, 90,000 miles, new rubber, A/C. R.eady to go. Female Toy Poodle, CKC $ 3995 _00 CaD 446--4514 or Registered. tst shots, 441 •7534 •" & ve1 ch8ck~ wormo:ro a-u $350 080. (740)446-1672 98 Sebring LXi Coupe. Miniature Plncher P~. 2 71 .000 mIfes, exceIf ent con•t kl1i 1 1 $300 dition, Kelly Blue Book ~ ac an ema es, each Aea... now {740)""" $7,435, 2.5l V6, 4·spaed ,., • ~ automatic w/00, leather, 8124 · A!C, AMfFM CasseneJCD, p Min1ature lnscher CKC ABS, Loaded with all Reg. Black and rust, 1 F 4 Options: Including Sunroof, M. $250-$300. Born 6Jl3107. Cruile, Interval Wipers, Fog Wormed , shots, tails lights, K8yiess Entry, asking docl<ed. 740·367.0210 If no $6,295 oao 304-882·2480 8flaw&r teaue message_ 01 304-S93--4540 "---ti"""""iiitiii--,1 · 4 Wlnn.os · Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, gas mileage $1,200 304· 675-6727 Pool & Bab)! lnga.$350. 740-767--4875 Poot. Patto. sta" $425/Mo. MoroRcras/ Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, 1982 Honda Blac*. Hawk. looks good, rur}S good, good brakes, almost new tires, Tara Townhouse AKC Mini Schnauzers, all new battery, leather interior, Apartments, Very Spacious, males, white and sip. 8 wks. appx. 99,000K, never 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 UTD on ehots and worm- wrecked or in high water, Bath, F;) P1 d A bl r co easone y. www .slaterunanaus .co m, ...., r No Roo't· ng S"'t'ng• " . • •u, 04 Jeep Wrangler UnffmHed air, auto: CD, 4X4, 50000 Vea~lng '!bung Angus Suits, miles. Exc. Cond. Asking bred heifers. Excellent $15000 740-794-1m • .(fami4 C•&flM~• CORNER STONE FOR~~_ I· '---••liiiiiii""'"""iiiiii••~· CONSTRUCTION Calf 7;245-o611 Delivery alter 7pm. 7~256-6003 $6,495 Free (937)718-1471 Irio 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required, 17401992-51 74 or 67-'-5--'-3<46=9---,...--,---,- (740)441-0110. .:.. 3 bd,country setting, 4 mi. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· from Albanu, Meigs Local ments, furnished and unfur· 1 Schools . $550/monlh plus n1s · h"" d h 1n uu , an . ouses •::,.-=:- 1 AQHA Registertd Quarter 30x50x10 Hcwsestorsaleortrade.C8JI ~ Today! 2SR, 1 Bath, Central air, deposit & references, no pets, (740)992..()165 8 storage building 1111"..;.;66-;;.:352;;,-<>4..;;::69;,;,_., Also, 3 BR 2 Batn New 2BR apartments. r PErs Doublewide, central air, Washer/dr~er hookup, FOR&l.E 1622 Chatham Ave, !10\l'elrefrlgerator included. 2 BA house in K'anauga Gallipolis, OH, Call740·446· Also, LilliS on SA 160, Pets $375 + Dep. water/fresh Pd. 4234 or 740-208·7~81 Welcome! 1740144 HJ,jQ4. AKC German Shepherd. 740-388-0173 or 367-7015. pups. Top bloodline, large AP.FOR~ breed bOth parents on prem.av.c"J ises, $350/flrm (304)&752BR !louse, Kit , DR, FA $400/mo. 1BR mobile home - 5724 ""'""' ~~r LMm"tJa( + 1 .,._..,__, ~ NootD 01<1_1-0? K 10 8 6 H 1 IRE iUAJ t SERVJCE FREE DELIVERY t MQNTHLf OXYGEN VISITS ~TIM _ , , _ , c.. _ actlvlty 50 Hoving 1 Extramaty oagor 10.Nolay dlo.........,. 12 Champagne .--------------• NT'' c SALES Grating For Drains, ·PI nt IYISer rial ";,2038· cover, remote atar1er. Pretty ""--·• & Wai,_,. L&L eaaa recllrud< that runs'"""'"' Immaculate 2 bedroom ..,., ..... ".., .......r.. S25 000 - · ,.._..,.., """" .and · "'"""'~,.Open lAo""-. ' -·· 1~ drives t;ke a '"'·"ilac. •~ apartment New carpel & ........ ut' ..,......., ......., VO'-' ~vu '-~';.,_;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;•~_. _ HartfOrd, Clep/ref ~ulred , No ,..,..... $350/month 30457• '037 ~ _M_ _ _ _ _ _ _ R obifa Home fo• Rent. 2 B . 2 bedroom executive house, AJC, HUD Approved, Total $250/mo. Option to buy,·land _oon_tract_._256-_58_16_ _ _ 2br unfurnished H('IUse 507 112 2nd. SL New Haven 304_ r~~~~~~, ' -~ John10n's Tree ---§iFYice:::"' NEW AI«) USED STEEL with C8lvo F'-60 winch with message. $1741mol Buy 3bd HUD homo! 5%dn, 20yrs II S%. For Uoa- 800-SStl-4109 ..~ . x170t. d<yer, farge wrap around pord'l, full basement, 1 car garage, total electric with central air. very spacious, pdvate drlvo wl111 par~ng, $1,100 par moolh, sedous cans only (740)949·2303 Tillers. End of Summer Sale 00 Bush 86 International Single axle Hogs, aM Olzae. JIM'S FARIA dump trudc, 4611 DT Otosel, 18ft EOUIPUENTtNC. -«&-9777 auto-trans, alrbrakaa,. 10ft . topper 48 Dolo Rt0m1ngo Ionon oimplo warda. • BALMEG 0 YE I L ways. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) - Lady Luck could have a hand In putting you In the right spot at the right lime. You can become a part of something tortunate and reap benefits disproportionate to your lrNOtvement. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- You could be rather lucky and be invited lo take part In a new venture, along wlth &ome bright associates. It has exceptionally good potential and only needs a saUd sates promotion. · SCORPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't be · surprised tf you ~et ln110l'l8d In some· thing that Is on a much larger scale than thai to whlcl'l you're accustomed. You won't be intimidated by the grandeur of it all. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -You ehouldn't have any trouble gathering the support you need for a matter ll!altlnter· ests you. Others will be attracted lor the same reasons, and they'll want good results . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - If you're alert, you'll spot that opening you need to take charge ot ROmethlng that you believe has great po1ential but is being misma~ged . Once In your hands, fortuna will smile on lt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - One of your greatest talents Is presenting things In such a mannar that your contempo· raries end up thinking It was all their idea. Once thai Is achieved. you'll have what you want. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - Dame Fortune is focused on helping you achieve a number ot meaningful objec· tivas that could be your ticket to advancement and/or that ~a you'd like to receive. Get going . ARIES (March 21·Apri l 19) - Get out and circulate beeeuse you're In a period ot time during which you'll eMily turn new people you meet into Instant lrlends. One could become very lucky for you in a lot ot ways. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Even though your accomplishment. may not •be readily apparent to othere, what you achieve lor youTSelf will be to you, and that's all that matters. 11'a the bottom line ltuit counls. GEM INI (May 21.June 20) - Yoo won't have to grind and haggle In order lo reach an Important understanding with someone who 1111 usually tough to negoti· ate with. You'll catch this person In an agreeable mood . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A com· marclal endeavor you've been trying to flnalll• won 't be lett to gather dUll any Ienger. Pr~rl~ handled, It thould be completed on very acceptable terms . A UNSC~A.MBI.t l!Tl ERS TO ~ GET ANSWH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Brutal - e~1~o 1 Rusty - Lunge - Slowly - TROUBLE One fellow to lliiOlber, "I prefer to think the be!1 of ever)'body, ii saves so much ~OUBLE." ARLO &JANIS II !JUMW LIKE. AGOOD IDEAAill<f. liME: .• ..., �. . . .' .. ,_ .... . ... .... ' ~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel JANIE r,tlcCAULEY AP SPORTS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO How about this scenario for Barry Bonds after he breaks Hank Aaron's record: Unable to fmd a major league team in 2008, he heads to Japan and takes aim at Sadaharu Oh 's professional home run mark. lbat realJy would be a world baseball classic. · Oh hit 868 home runs in Japan, a place Bonds thinks of fondly. "I don't think I have enough time in life," the San Francisco slugger said with a grin. "I like all count.nes. I like Mextco. I like Venezuela. I played there. I played in Puerto Rico, in the Domimcan. All those places." So how about Tokyo or thereabouts? "I'd go there and play for fun and have a good time. With what I've accomplished and what I'm doing, -it's not funny to say I'll go break the record in Japan." As often as Bonds changes his mind, for now he's sure of o~e thing: He plans to be in the majors next season at ~e 43. Where he' II pia¥ 1he has no idea. At the rate Yankees · star Alex Rodriguez is hitting home runs, Bonds probably figures he 'd better k~p adding to his total to ensure his record stands for years to come. "I'm not going to re-evaluate it. I'm playing," Bonds said in a recent interview. Still, there's a chance Bonds might reconsider -- or that it won't entirely be his choice. At times, he insists he would like to be a \lasebalJ intmortal, playing "till1' m I 00" and hitting home runs vvell into tlte future. Then there are days Bonds seems content with the idea of walking away from his game after 22 years witlt tlte career home run record in hand. His 17-year-old son, Nikolai, will be a high school senior this fall and playing sports. But Bonds doesn't consider himself quite done. "He ' II probably hit 800 home runs," teammate Rylllt Kleskp said. It's far from certain whether the Giants would want Bonds back for a 16th season, and some of the teams that would probably most interest him - the Los Angeles Angels, the DOdgers, San Diego or pemaps the Detroit Tigers under his former skipper Jim Leyland - may not have a need for an aging seven-time NL MVP who brings along allegations of steroid use and plenty of other baggage. Bonds might even need to make another surprise appearance at the winter meetings in December, searching for work. "It's like a mapc trick. You don't know the end,' Giants shortstop Omar Vizquel said. "Everything seems s0 ~at and you don't know what's gomg to happen at-.the end. Or, it's like a movie.' Giants owner Peter Magowan said the day after the 2006 season ended that Bonds would no lon~er be the centerpiece of an organization in dire Bonds fromPageBl Baseball executive vice president Jimmie Lee Solomon. . As for Aaron, he said all along he had no interest in being there whenever and wherever his 33-year-old mark was broken. He was true to his word, but he did offer a taped message of congratulations that played on stadium's video board. "I move over now and offer my congratplations to Ba1ry and his family," Aaron said. Absent, too, were the fans who held up asterisk signs, sure that Bonds wasn't the real deal and that his power came from steroids. · Bonds didn't face such suspicions at AT&T Park, in front of a loyal, home crowd. Bonds has always AP photo denied knowingly using San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds reacts after hitting his 756th . performance-en ha nci ng career home run in the fifth inning of their baseball game drugs. against _the Washington Nationals in San Francisco Tuesday. Yet even with Bonds at Golf fromPageBl as the fourth score. Sean Lewis played in the number five position for Point, but due to equipment problems, was unable to complete the match. Point's final total was a five-stroke improvement over its first match. First year coach, Mike Lucas, believes this team can continue to improve as the season progresses. Wahama's final team score of 415 placed it lith . .. ' Wednesday, August 8, in 'the final standings. Although this score was higher than the one posted in their first match, three of the four players bettered their previous scores. Jumot Adam Roush led the White Falcons with a very respectable sco~e of 85 . Sophomore David Green, dispite some late round troubles, finished with a 92 . Chris Dangerfield improved . only slightly with his score of 120, but showed promising signs by strikinll the ball much better in thts match. Brandon Johnson had one of those days where what could go wrong did , in fact, go wrong. Brandon hit the ball much better than his score of 118 indicates. Wah_ama only played four players as number five Miriam Gordon had a previous committment and was unavailable . Wahama's next match will take place . this Thursday when they play Buffalo High School at the Big Bend Golf Course. Point Pleasant plays next this ' coming Friday at Riverside in a three-way match against Wahama and Meigs. the top of the chart, fans will surely keep debating which slugger they consider the true home run champion. Some will continue to cling to Aaron while other, older rooters will always say -it's Babe Ruth. "It's all about history. Pretty ·SOon, someone will come along and pass him," Mays said befure the game. A seven-time NL. MVP, the 43-year-old Bonds hit his 22nd home run of the year. Bonds broke Mark McGwire' s single-season record bY. hitting 73 in 200 I and whtle he's no longer such a force, opposing . pitchers remain wary. Bonds and Giants management bickered in the offseason over contract issues. This big night was the main , owner Peter reason Magowan brought back the star left fielder for a 15th season in San Francisco, signing him to a $15.8 million, one-year contract. Bonds' once-rapid quest for the record had slowed in recent years as his age and · balky knees diminished his 20P7' 756 and beyond; need of becoming younger. Then, San Francisco went ahead and signed Bonds to a $15!8 pilllion, one-year deal and brought back many of the same faces to play around him: sec011d baseman Ray Dudtarn, third baseman Pedro Feliz, pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney. That likely won't be the case for next season. The formula hasn't worked and the Giants are in last place in the NL West with a roster featuring a strange mix of veterans and young players. It could wind up costmg general manager Brian Sabean his job, thouldl many believe the GM deserves a shot without having to worry about Bonds. There has even been talk the Giants could try to trade Bon,ds to a contender this season after he breaks Aaron's record of 755 home runs. But Bonds can't be dealt without his approval and would likely want a contrnct for 2008 to grant it. The most logical next step for the left fielder - . who has two tender knees and has lost a step on defense 2 despite being in much better health . - would seem to be a move to th~ American League as ~ designated · . , hitter. Yet Bonds didn't talk senously to · any AL clubs last offseason and has said be doesn 't particularly want to charige leagues. . Parting ways with the Giants has to be a daunting idea considering Bonds grew up bouncing around the San Francisco clubhouse at Candlestick Park with his late father, Bobby, and Hall of Fame godfatller. Wtllie Mays. Bonds is a big reason fans have packed the team's new waterfront stadium since it opened in: 2000. "A lot of American League teams would want him if he 's healthy," said Shooty Babitt, a Bay Area-based scout with the New York Mets...The big question is, will he want to go to some of the AL teams that would want him? The worst-case scenario is he's the best pinch-hitter in baseball off the bench - if that's a role he would accept.': ' pace. He hit 258 home runs from 2000-04, but has only 5Y since then. While steroids have tinged Bonds' pursuit, it was race that was the predorv.inant issue when Aaron broke Ruth 's mark in 1974. Aaron dealt with hate mail and death threats from racist fans who thought a black man was not worthy of breaking the record set by a white )!ero, the beloved Babe, · Former commtsstoner Bowie Kuhn watched Aaron tie the record but was not present for the recordbreaker, a slight that both- · ered many fans of Aaron. Selig is a close friend of Aaron's and offered Bonds tepkt congratulations when he tied 'the record. "I think Hank is his own man," ~ays said. "I think if he wanted to be here he would be here." "When he hit 715, the commtsstoner wasn't there," he · said. "You may not blame him because he wasn't represented the right way." ,)0( ('1""'•\ol. .)-. :\o II • • Bonds does ~ again, hits No. 757. See Page 81 OBITUARIES : Page AS ·• Douglas Freeman, 40 : • :r~Miebael, Sr., 59 • 'A'da· Windland, 70 INSIDE • Staneart descendents celebrate in patriotic setting. See Page A3 • Fly-in, bean dinner top farm activities. See Page A& OUT THE HOUSE AND MAKE A LITTLE$$$ batters he faced. Meigs lost both its State Tournament games by a combined five runs. Before Tuesday 's clash, it dropped a wild 16- 14 decision to Steubenville on Monday. WEATHER JEFFERSON 7, MEIGS 4 Posit 52 200 210 200 - 7 10 1 Post12B 000 100 030 - 4 B 2 James Ashley, Adam l'lacek (8), Andrew Saska and Anthony Paneto. Titus Pierce, Ryan Chapman (2). Austin Dunfee (6) and Joel Lynch . Luke Haislop (5). WP - AShley. LP - Pierce. S - Saska. • • ,; ""' -~ ' 'U;' 'IJ > -ft $1.• .i-y7q _Ge~:,~·Gr~at . I~··. ' ·:Mv~rttsing!·' · '' ~alltpoli~ iatlp ~ribune Joint ~lea~ant l\egi~ter The Daily Sentinel » Other benefits to annexation, according to council, include trash pickup, local police protection, future fire hydrant placements to lower fire insurance rates, street maintenance , installation of street lighting, zoning ordinances to protect property from unwanted usage . Also, by increasing a Please see Radne, AS Getting groolitedfor 'Dog Days' Pomeroy receives • NatureWorks grant funding BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MY OAI LYSENTINEL.COM REED POMEROY - A man convicted iii the 1991 double murder of a Gallipolis man and·his son in Lebanon Township. has been denied post-conv,iction relief and will contmue to serve his prison term. William LeMasters was convicted in 1993 of four counts of murder, two counts of kidnapping and aggravated robbery in connection with the death.s Jeff 'Halley, Sr.. IID<'L)Jis year-old son, Jeff, Jr. bodies were found in t~e Portland area. LeMasters was tried by a jury and Judge · Fred W. Crow III sentenced .him to 96 years in prison far the crimes. A co-defendant in the case, Fred Drennan, was sentenced on the terms of a plea bargain agreement. Shortly after he was convicted, LeMasters appealed his conviction in the Fourth Shaggy, Pomeroy's unofficial mascot and "town dog," . recently received a surnmer grooming paid for by don.atlons from the community, Including ladles from the Meigs County Auditor's Office ·whom · Shaggy visits · through the week. Pictured with -Shaggy Is one of her downtown caretakers. Jenny Shirley, of Cash Till Payday. Beth Seraont/photo Auditions for films set at Mason County fair '\ '< ; benefits to annexation for residents is that they would he included in the Source Water Protection Area which was established by the village along with help Ohio from the Environmental Protection Agency. Inclusion within the Source Water Protection Area will prevent mining under a resident's r.roperty, according to counc1l. POMEROY - Pomeroy received the only Nature Works grant awarded to Meigs County in the most recent round of funding. ' The village will receive $7,319 for the development of the Beech Grove Cemetery Pond, including a walking path around the pond. Back' in May, Pomeroy received a NatureWorks grant in the amount of $1,781 for the project after requesting around $20,000. Each grant requires a 25 percent local match. .' · The process to develop the pond with the help of grants began back in January of last year when Village Administrator John Anderson applied for a Nature Works grant for the first time. After multiple applications the village has Please see Grant. AS InfoCision offers jobs to displaced employees STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Detalla on Pa&e A6 \ INDEX 16 PAGFS A3 A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials Obituaries Places to go A4 @ ZOO? -' '-?•< operations will sit. The area . also includes expandtng the village boundaries to Yellowbush Creek to include the new boat ramp, the Tackerville Area and along Oak Grove Ro<!d near the old lock house. The annexation has the potential to take Racine's population from 800 to just under I,000. Council feels one of the BY KEVIN KELLY Sports Weather ' J. part, because of the -potential economic growtMur--rounding the area such as a rumored subdivision and the proposed coal mine on Yellowbush Road. "We' re tryinll to protect this area, not JUSt the vii!age," Hill said. The proposed annexation includes a section of Yellowbush Road but not the section where the mine KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 3 Day Ad: · $11.70- 4lines +$6.00 Kit lJ: n\\\\ ll l \d .t l h ... , t dlttt ·l , , nll Please see Denied, AS Calendars Classifieds leaving the game early in the second inning. Ryan Chapman returned from injury to work four inning s before Austin Dunfee finished up on the mound . A~drew Saska picked up the save for Jefferson. He was the second pitcher used in the eighth inning alone by Post 152 ; he came on after reliever Adam Placek gave up a single and issued two walks to the only three RACINE Racine Village Council is at the beginning of a process to possibly annex areas currently outside the village limits to "preserve the integrity of Racine," accmding to Mayor J. Scott HilL Hill said council is considering the annexation, in BY BRIAN Annie's Mailbox Feeney Bennett reliever Ryan Chapman delivers a pitch during the second inning of Tuesday's American Legion State Baseball Tournament game with Jefferson at Rannow Field . \ l ( , lSrt) , :..! OCl ... BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . 2 SECTIONS - Brad Sherman/photo BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<il'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LeMasters denied post'" conviction relief T~ETOCLEAN 1 Day Ad: $8.50 - 4 Lines +$6.00 Kit 111\ ' 1~'-;ll\, • Racine annexatjon ·plans in discussion p~ase SPORTS Bonds was destined for stardom at an early age. The son of All-Star outfielder Bobby Bonds and the god, son of one of the game's greatest' players, Bonds spent his childhood years roaming the clubhouse at Candlestick Park: getting tips from Mays . and other · Giants. . "I visualized him playing sports at a high level. He was 5 when he was in my locker all the timeo," Mays said. . In a matter of years, Bonds went from a wiry wit~ leadoff hitter Pittsburgh in 1986 to abulked-up slugger. That transformation is at the heart of his many doubter~ / who believe Bonds cheated to accomplish his feats and should not be considered the record-holder. There are plenty of fans already hoping for the day that Bonds total-' whatever it ends up - is topped. Rodriguez may have the best chance, with his 500 home runs at age 32 far ahead of Bonds' pace. LET US H~LP YOU HAO~ YOUR NEXT\ GARAGE or YARD SALE!! Stella Parton, Tracy Lawrence to perfoi'lll at fair, A8 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' . from Page Bl peoRle killed in shooting at Ohio trucking company, A6 IrS THAT TIME AGAIN! State Like in the tournament opener on Monday, it was a slow stan that ~pelled trouble for Meigs. Jefferson scored twice in the first inning, and was up 4-0 before Post 128 got on the board with a tally in the fourth . Post 152 ., added three more runs to go up 7 -I before Meigs ' bats finally got going in the eighth inning. Post 128 had the bases loaded with no outs to stan the frame, but was only able to push across three runs - and that fell well short. Lead-off man Ryan Morford paced the winners offensively by going 3-for4, including an extra base hit, an RBI and he also scored twice. Dustin Volanski , with a pair of singles was the only other Post 152 player with multiple hits in the 10-hit attack . Luke Haislop doubled and singled, and was one of three to have multiple hits in the loss. Eric VanMeter had two singles along with a run batted in and Cory Shaffer also had a pair of safeties. Also for Meigs, Pat Johnson had an RBI single, Zach Haislop added a base knock and Dave Poole drove in a run. Titus Pierce started and took the pitching loss for Meigs . He surrendered two runs in the first frame and allowed three walks before ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Bonds, new HR~King, in ·uncharted universe BY . As AS B Section A6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . .:..._ Two independent filmmakers have joined forces with a local production·outfit to shoot a pair of features in the area and are seeking local talent for roles in the films. Chad Whitson of Point Pleasant and Dave Banks of Gallipolis announced in Apri I their intention of producing the features. This week during the.Mason County Fair, they will be holding auditions at the . booth occupied by AJ Productions and McDish Satellite. Auditions will be held Friday and Saturday, said Banks. Banks and Whitson have partnered with Point Pleasantbased AJ Productions on the projects. The production company, owned by A.J. Sallerfield, will do the cinematography for the films, which Banks said will add a greatly professional touch to their efforts. Shooting is expected to begin next week, Banks said. Whitson is directing a film tentatively called "Ewah," dealing with the Wompus Cat, a legendary creature whose roots in West Virginia and Virginia are as strong as Mason County's with Mothman. Back in April, Whitson said he expected shooting to be in several locations, including the University qf Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Banks' project, tentatively titled " Holy Smoke," is a comic examination of familiar stereotypes in American culture clustered together in a Purgatory waiting room, lookRachel Martindale/photo ing for a chance at passa~e into Heaven .. The Pomeroy Farmers . Bank sign read 102 degrees yesterWhitson and Burns sa1d they plan to promote both feac rures, when finished, at film festivals in hopes of attracting day afternoon. Air conditioning provided a shelter from the sweltering heat and humidity. a distributor. GALLIPOLIS lnt'oCi sion Management Corp. is stepping forward to offer employment to 75 people will soon lose their jobs due to the closing of the Milennium Teleservices call center in Pomeroy next month. JnfoCision announced thi s week it is looking to hire ni'any of the displaced workers at it s Gallipolis call center. "The closing of this call center is certainly a hit to the community. however. lnfoCision could immediately absorb all 75 displaced workers," said Melissa Clark, personnel coordinator ·'The for lnfoCision. Millennium Teleservice s facility in Pomeroy is a high quality call center so the employees should be able to Please see·Jobs, AS � 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 8, 2007 carter freeman michael wood yonker