http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7c9aabdd35feddc160512eb611c995d3.pdf 1fc761165fa98ee4013f53444636fa9b PDF Text Text Page B6- The Daily Senti nel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 2 1, 2007 Mud volleyball · at the fair, A3 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Officials gather to dedicate new MOVC wing, As Gizmos ., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CI ·. :'I:TS • \ ol. :;-. :'IJo. Not recommended for homes with vicious cats. CH~~~~MATIC MATTR~~~ .I • Reds win. SeePageB1 park. Bid specifications may be picked up at the Racine Clerk Treasurer's Office at RACINE Racine the Racine Municipal Village Council will begin Building. Only "qualifiedtaking bids for its skate park skate park contractors" with beginning on Friday and references can Submit bids. ending at 9 a.m. on Monday, Council, Clerk Dave Sept. 10. Spencer and Mayor J. Scott The sealed bids will be Hill have already said the opened and read af 7: 15 project is moving forward p.m. on Sept.. i 0 at council's and will be completed, the regular monthly meeting. question is when. Council wishes to build a · This year Racine was concrete skate park as approved for $65,000 in opposed to a fabricated state capital improvement BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<iPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' I . I . I! 'i I' '' ' l ! 1. '""' · "' ~ d .otl"'' "';,, 1., ... ,, Racine taking bids for skate park SPORTS When Rusty "Sore back" Wilson couldn't get a good nights sleep he created the \\' I· ll:'I:J:Sll \\ .. \l '(;UST :.!.:.! , ~007 :.!11 ADVERtiSERS VISIT: IIZMISADS.COM money for Star Mill Park, money it has already received. Racine has plans on dividing these funds between updating the park's outdated playground equipment and 1ostalling the skate park. The skate park will be constructed wnh around $45,000 of that state money. The village attempted to receive Tony. Hawk Foundation grant money but was asked to resubmit the application for the next round of funding. At that time, the village applied to the foundation with the intention of constructing a pre-fabricated park but that decision has now shifted to a totally concrete park. The village plans to reafply for the grant. Hil previously stated the longevity and low maintenance of a concrete structure are what the village desires for the project meant to be used not just by young people in the Racine area but the entire county and surrounding counties. When built, the Welcome back! WINKY the CHEESE skate park will be the first of its kind in Meigs County. The skate park 'will si_t inside Star Mill Park near the basketball courts. As for the bidding process, council ·has the right to accept the lowest bid or select the best bid for the intended purpose and reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For more information on submitting a bid for the skate park, call Spencer at 949-2296. July's jobless rates dip BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE \ Draw right over mistakes 'I .,..' I I Students in the Meigs .and Southern Local School Districts return to classes today while students who attend Eastern Local Schools return tomorrow. Yesterday was the first day of school at Carleton School and a big day for these preschoolers . ., .,--~ •, I I ; : ·' ·i' I 'I ' I' • Gointj organic. See Page AS • UM women send cards, make donatiOns. See Page A3 . • Pie bake-off and ~ospel Singing. . See Page A3 • Ohio University ranks fourth nationally · in graduation rate. See Page A& • Bethel plans 'Youth Explosion.' See Page A6 II II Note, how the head floats above the shoulders. If you connect it with t~e spine , you'll tend to place it in the same place rigid place each time. Think out where you want the head relative to the shoulders and use the ellipses to indicate which way it's facing. WFA1HER Detail• on P.,. A8 Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled f'@( ... .j letters to form todays coded message. ·&;ldf.( INDEX 2 SECnONS - Qjo[ .. ,fE fKff@ii trTrlOI @ O.I'AIRTC 1'.0E ILr·l !sTNiol &orrrrrmoJYrnrrJ91 09TJEfNI'PTRroiPror n oJ QfoCTAJRJtisrr r r r lei G:for CAfKrsJNicl'sl r r @,@[ [ Jl'ItiA['rli:IHIR[ToJ (IToJ [ fEIUQIErstur I ()Jfor CAJURIVr r ]T fJol @Jo.rt ICIAINftlol I I I @ofT fslRITIA ftk:llf lol Q.jo[l [ TMIS[b[AJAJRI (!Jol IE !'NIT lEis Is I I I 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 82-4 Annie's Mailbox lol lol lol lol lol ·Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports 009DeJ Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Volley l'>fbliohing Co. - . --- -l - - - ,. Beth Sefllenlfphotos Two different • vtews on the Harry Potter books BY RACHB. MARnNDALE INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY- In light of some controversy, two Meigs County women, both teachers with church affiliations, have expressed differing views on the Harry Potter books and whether they are suitable reading for children. Patty Asbeck, first and second grade· teacher at the Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport, feels that the books teach children practices that God warns about in the Bible. She said the books portray good and evil within the context of witchcraft. However, Carly Hayes, junior high reading teacher at Eastern Elementary, feels that the books are simply entertainment and do not teach children to engage in witchcraft. She wonders why people disapprove of Harry Potter books while approving of other fantasy and magic books. The Harry Potter series · has · received challenges, making it number cine on the · American Library Association 's list of 10 "Most Challenged Books of the 21st Century," between Please see Views, A5 " GALLIPOLIS - Along with the rest of Ohio, unemployment in the state's southeastern section was down during July. County-by-county jobless rates were released by the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services on Tuesday, showing that unemployment in Gallia County for last month was at 5.9 percent aiJd Meigs County's was 8.7 percent. Both were a reduction from June, when Gallia's rate jumped to 6.7 percent' and Meigs' increased to 9.8 percent. Lower rates w~re seen in surrounding counties, where July's figure for Athens was 5.8 percent, down seventenths of a percent from June's 6.5 ; Jackson had 7.1 percent, down 1.2 percent from 8.3 in June; Lawrence was at 5.5 percent, down seven-tenths of a percent PluH see Jobless, A5 Tough track a hit with fairgoers BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCHIII>MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - The grandstand was full and fairgoers lined the fence and watched from the hillside as trucks and dune buggies ran a muddy track and hurdled over mounds of dirt before splashing into a pond at the first-ever tough track competition held at the Meigs County Fair. The hundreds of spectators clapped and cheered as the vehicles circled the created infield track of obstacles some in good time, others not so good because they got stuck along the way. Kenny Buckley, Fair Board vice president, said it was the largest crowd he' d seen at a competition in years at the fair. And the Fair Board has already promised "it will definitely be back next year.". Prizes in the production and non-production classes were $300 for first, $250 for second, $175 for third, $ I 00 for founh, and $50 for those placing fifth through lOth. The first five place winners in the production class were Ricky Smith of Athens, first; Ted Linscott (no · address given), second; Greg King , third; Joe Hill of Athens, fourth ; and Tim Stout. (Joe Bob, Jr.) tifth. Winners in the first fi ve places in the non-production class were Greg Smith of Chauncey, first; Joe Kri vest of Athens second; Larry Goble of The Plains, third; Neil Giles of Athens, founh ; and Emmett Sanders of Albany, fifth. Above: Greg Smith of Chauncey was the dri· ver of this yellow buggy which took first place in the non-production class. Left: This water pond was the last thing drivers had to go through to reach the finish line. Charlene Hoeftlch/photoo .. • �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD . PageA2 Hurricane Dean heads towkd Gulf of Mexico oil installations after slamming Yucatan Community Calendar Church events Crews continue to recover debris from the collapsed interstate bridge on Tuesday in Minneapolis. With all of the victims recovered, federal investigators gave state transportation officials clearance Tuesday to pull away the concrete deck of the collapse'd interstate bridge, but they want to move slower on the steel underpinnings to give certain ·parts more scrutiny. Federal officials clear way for debris ·removal at Minnesota bridge collapse site BY BRIAN BAKST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 I ., . ' ' 'i .,., ., '' I " I ., .,., ' '.. ·',. I .,' I : MINNEAPOLIS - With all the victims believed to have been recovered, federal investigators gave state transportation otficials clearance Tuesday to pull away the concrete deck of the collapsed interstate bridge. The cleanup and rebuilding steps kicked into a higher gear a day after divers pulled the body of construction worker Gregory ~ olstad from the Mississippi River, about three weeks after the eight-lane bridge fell Aug. I. "This community . will now be on the road to recovery," U.S. Transportation Secretary Mary E. Peters said at a briefing near the collapse site. Before all 13 known victims were accounted for, crews had proceeded deli· cately with debris removal. Cranes and other heavyduty equipment are now being moved in to extract bigger pieces. With the recovery operation over, officials gave reporters and TV cameras their first close look at the collap&e site Tuesday. Much of the bridge decking still lies in broken pieces across the river, but all the vehicles have been removed except for a truck belonging to the construction crew that was working on the bridge when it collapsed. A pedestrian bridge was reopened just a few hundred feet downstream from the collapse site, giving gawkers a better view. Still closed is a bridge that runs parallel to the interstate . bridge; a city spokesman said a decision on when to reopen it would come in a few days. National Transportation Safety Board Chairman Mark Rosenker, who joined Peters, said parts of the southern approach span and the concrete deck could be cleared away. Investigators want crews to move more slowly on the steel underpinnings of the bridge. Construction cranes are being shipped into the col. Iar.se site on barges, They W.tll be used to extract massive chunks of concrete from the bridge deck lying ,in the river and blocking the channel for boats. The chunks of bridge are being moved to two sttes, one just upriver and the other iust downriver, where they' II be available to investigators. The NTSB will have a crew on site into November, Rosenker said, but most of his staff has ret1,1rned to Washington to do lab an~y-, sis using comwter · mod!jls arid more closely inspect parts already collected. Those include some of the bearri-tying gusset plates, but ROS;CJiker C81!tioned reporters against too much focus on · those as a cause of the collapse. "There's more to it than the gusset plates," he said. The city, county and state became eligible for more federal assistanCe for the recovery from the Interstate 35W collapse when President Bush declared an emergency, the White House said. Officials said the federal . relief money would be used to cover costs racked up by the search and rescue efforts, security at the bridge site, lmd overtime for law enforcers. Gov. Tim Pawlenty said the declaration applies to certain rescue costs before Aug. 15 and comes with the expectation that there will be some local matching dolJars. But he; said he planned to ask Bush to loosen some of the restrictions and lengthen the aid window. Bush, after a briefing from federal and state authorities on the bridge collapse, said the federal government will use its power to accelerate the recovery. "Our job now is to cut through the bureaucracy, as best as possible, and get the people down here a new bridge," Bush said from the Minneapolis/St. Paul Air Reserve Station. He was headed to a Republican fundraiser. Bush commended those who have led recovery efforts, including military divers who have searched for bodies. He met with about 20 of the divers to thank them. "The spirit 'that caused tbe recovery ··to be well coordinated is the very same spirit that's going to cause this briqge to ·get reb!lilt," Bush promised. Plans for rebuilding took another step forward when the Minneapolis City Council scheduled a public hearing that is needed before it can sign off on the construction. That meeting will be held Sept. 20, said · Mayor R.T. Rybak. "We will move as expeditiously as possible," he said. The new bridge is expected to carry I 0 lanes of traffic and be built to accommodate a light rail. transit line in the future. The federal govern- . ment has authorized $250 million toward the project, but it won't cover the enhanced features required for the potential rail line. ' 'I Bush says it is up to Iraqi people to determine the fate of their government BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •' ' MONTEBELLO, Quebec - President Bush offered a tepid endorsement of the Iraqi government on Thesday, yet brushed off a Democratic senator's call for the ouster of Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. Bush acknowledged his frustration with Iraqi leaders' inability to bridge political divisions, but he said only the Iraqi people can decide whether to sideline the troubled prime minister. "Clearly, the Iraqi government's got to do more ," Bush said at the close of a two-day North American summit with the leaders of Mexico and Canada. The Sept. 15 deadline for Bush 's next progress report to Congress is fast approaching, leaving the president little time to show that his U.S. troop buildup is succeeding in providing the enhanced security the Iraqi leaders need to forge a unified way forward. In a speech Wednesday to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Kansas City, Mo., Bush will argue that the troop buildup is,helping bring former Sunni .insurgents into the fight against al-Qaida and clearing terrorists out of heavily populated areas. "Our troops are seeing this back to the United States to progress on the ground, and visit Minneapolis for a as they take the initiative fundraiser and update about from the enemy, they have a the Interstate 35W bridge question: Will their elected collapse. leaders in Washington pull In his VFW speech the rug out from under them Wednesday, Bush will comjust as they are gaining pare today's war against momentum and changing the extremists with the militarists dynamic on the ground in of Japan and the communists Iraq?" Bush says in his pre- in Korea and Vietnam. · In a pared remarks. The White speech next Tuesday at the House released· excerpts of annual American Legion the speech Thesday evening. convention in Reno, Nev., the On Monday, Sen. Carl president will put the war in Levin, D-Mich., chairman of Iraq in the regional context of the Senate Armed Services the Middle East. Committee, said there is In the aftermath of broad frustration with inac- Japan's surrender, many tion from Iraq's central gov- thought it was naJive to ernment. Levin, whn recently help the Japanese transform returned from Iraq, urged the themselves into a democraIraqi Parliament to oust ai- cy, Bush will tell the VFW Maliki' and replace his gov- conventioneers. He ·said ernment with one that is less cnucs also complained sectarian and more unifying. when America intervened to And Sen. John Warner, R- save South Korea from Va., a former Armed Services communist invasion. And in Committee chairman and an Vietnam, Bush said, people inlluenfial voice on military argued that the real problem affairs, joined with Levin in was America's presence issuing a statement saying · there, "and that if we would that while Bush's military just withdraw, the killing buildup in Iraq had "pro- would end." duced some credible and "The advance of freedom positive results," the political in these lands should give us outlook was dim. confidence that the hard Bush spoke at a news con- work we are doing in the ference in Montebello, Middle East can have the Quebec, with Mexican same results .we have seen in President Felipe Calderon Asia - if we show the same and Canadian Prime Minister perseverance and sense of Stephen Harper before flying purpose," Bush said. Wednesday, August 22, Put a stop to this betrayal now United Methodist Church to host season's first Fifth quarter party following the Southern .Tornado home game, 10 p.m. to midnight. free to youth in grades 6 to 12. Food and games. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 , regular meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, basement conference room Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, new members welcome, call 9926626, ext. 24 for RSVP. POMEROY -Alpha Iota Masters Chapter wi[J have a Thursday, Aug. 23 RACINE - Special luncheon, II :30 a.m. at the meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Wild horse Cafe. RACINE Racine Lodge # 164 for degree work and examinations. · American Legion Auxiliary, Any member with work in Post 602 , will have its annuany . degree that needs al picnic, 6 p.m. at the hall. returned can do so at this Take a covered dish and meeting. your own table service. Clubs and organization Schools Other events Mud volleyball . UM women send cards, mak.e donations ALFRED - A mtsston report at a recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women titled "Open Heart . Open Eyes, Open Spirit," dealing with ways to be more open with people was given by Thelma Henderson. The artie le she read was by Beth Richardson in the Response magazine. When Richardson mistook a country-music icon for a homeJess person, she realized she was letting her prejudices and assumptions block her . ability to really see those ~ around her. She took this as a sign to work on herself and to be open to the ways God is tr)'ing her. These practices of openness mclude the following: PLAN NOW TO . BEA PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE . ~ Daughters I: I Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, Aug. 29 Thursday, Aug. 30 Friday, Aug. 31 01,1 a Special1>age. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-992-2155 Open Heart - We are to ~\ave an awareness of others and God's Spirit by turning away from our inward focus and being open to others. Open Eyes - We are to open our eyes and see others with the clear vision of the Spirit, such as a small child's smile. . Open Spirit- This needs to be nurtured by daily spiritual practices, such as prayer, · spiritual reading, meditation and rest and retreat. Asie Follrod shared sev·eral readings about age. The group heard correspondence from Bishop Augh about the Miracle Offering for the Global Aids Fund and a letter from the Rev. Steven Putka about the United program titled "World Thank Methodist Children's - Sustainers of Life." She Home. The group agreed to read the focus statement and send a donation to the UM said a prayer. The ~roup parChildren's Home. ticipated in the Lttany, and The secretary and treasur- all read the ending prayer. er's reports were given. Members are to bring their Eighty-nine friendship calls world thank offering to the were made. The . women next meeting in the jars they signed a prayer-calendar made last year. The next birthday card for Karen meeting will be Sept. II. . Ujereh of Dakar-Fann, Henderson gave prayer Senegal, who is an adminis- before the meal served by trative missionary. They Sarah Caldwell. alsd' signed a card in memoThe group gathered at the ry of Dale Windland. · church. with Mary Jo The Festival of Sharing Barringer, Ruth Brooks, wasdiscussed; members are Mary Jo Buckley, Sarah to bring kits to the next Caldwell, Osie Follrod, meeting. Kits are to be sub- Thelma Henderson, Florence mitted by the week before Spencer, Janice Weber and Sept. 29. Helen Wolf present. plus a Mary Jo Barringer had the guest, Arianna Buckley. of America loses a member CHESTER- The loss of · a member, Betty Biggs, was noted by Chester . Council 323 Daughters of America at a recent meeting and arrangements were made to drape the charter for her at the September meeting. Members are asked to wear white. At that meeting also members will ballot on a · new candidate. In other news about members it was noted that Marty Rose had twin girls, JoAnn Ritchie had surgery, Laura Mae Nice remains in the hospital with a broken hip. and Scottie Smith is home from the hospital. Jean Welsh presided the meeting, which included the pledge to the Christian Flag; a reading of John 15. verses I 0- 12; the Lord's Prayer was given in unison as was the pledge 10 the flag and 1he singing of 1tie National Anthem. Good of Order served cake and ice cream. The meeting was followed by a cake walk won by Helen Wolf. Attending were JoAnn Ritchie, Mary Holter, Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Ruth Smith, Jean Welsh , Opal Hollon, Es1her Smith, Doris Grueser, Helen Wolf, Julie Jo Fleming, Mary Barringer, Gary Holter and Opal Eichinger. Birth announced ATHENS - James and Chyanna Walters of Athens announce the first of a son, Michael Duane Walters, born Thursday, tlrug. 9, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. wives and children are out for the evening - "just to talk." They call me "darling," "sweetheart" and other endearments. If the situation were reversed and my bushand made private calls to a young widow, I would be furious. And when I see these men, they always greet me with a big hug. Yuck. Other than moving and leaving no forwarding address, what can I do? I feel forced into a very distasteful situation. Any suggestions?- L. Dear L.: Some married men mistakenly believe they are doing yoU·a favor by providing the male companionship you are lacking. Assert yourself. When they phone, say, "Thanks for your concern. I' II tell ·Betsy' you called. I'm sure she'll want to know how caring you've been. Bye." And hang up. If they reach out their arms for unwanted hugs, put one hand up and say, "Good to see you," and immediately move on to greet someone else. If they make serious advances, let them know you will inform their wives. That should do it. Dear Annie: I couldn't stop laughing at the letter from "Daniel," and his rant about "beck and call." . As ·a former English teacher (I'm now 64 years old), I got in the habit (in my younger days) of correcting people as they spoke. I lost TONS of friends that way. It wasn't until one kind person told me about this quirk that I didn't even recognize. I fixed it and have never been happier. I even tolerate sentences that end. with a preposition. -A Fan in South Carolina Dear Fan: We are so glad this is something up with which you have learned to put. Thanks for writing. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitclu!U and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann l.JJnders column. Please e-IRLlil your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's . MailbrJx, P.O. Box . 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's MailbrJx, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syrulicate Web .page at www.creators.com. A Free Power Packed Seminar Spa~ Is Limited Reserve Your Seats Now By Calling 888-840-2212 The Time of the End Seminar is coming to Point Plea, ant (Friday, August 24th) and ending (Saturday Sept. 15th). This FREE Power-Packed Bible Prophecy.Seminar will be provided twice a day so all will have time lo attend (Times are Ham & 7pm) and will be held on (Mondays, Thesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays). This Seminar ·will provide you with the information needed to undemand how major world evenls relate to the Time of the End. These Seminars are designed for the whole fami ly, and busy people who wall! solid facts! The Book of Revelation made dear! Opening Weekend Topics Are: (Ancient Middle East Prophecies-Friday, August 24th) (Why So Much Suffering'! Saturday, August 25th) Morning Sessions·will include a Free Light Lunch At Noon. - And Their Will Be Childcare (ages 5-9) For The Evening Sessions. Location: Krodell'ark H wy 2 North, Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Needs Science Teachers! Do you have a four year science degree and would like a license to teach? OR Do you have a middle childhood science teaching license, but would like to teach high school? This program includes: • free tuition • keep your current job • night and weekend classes • Praxis II support • finish program in a year Pie bake-off and Gospel Singing CARPENTER The August Community-Wide Fellowship will be held from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21i, at the Carpenter Baptist Church, at 30711 St. Rt. 143 in Carpenter. Activities of the fellowship evening will include gospel singing by Beth Sowble. and a pie baking contest with judging. For more information call Pastor Whitt Akers at (740) 591-1 236. 2007 ANNIE'·S MAILBOX Monday, Aug. 27 POMEROY - The OhBY KATHY MITCHELL Kan Coin Club will meet at AND MARCY SUGAR Saturday, Aug. 25 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy POMEROY -The Library. The coin show is Dear Annie: .1am 36 years Hysell Run Community set for Oct. 7. old, and my wife, "Lori," is Church of Hysell Run road Thesday, Aug. 28 32. We have two pre-teen will host a "super Saturday" CHESTER - Shade children. I love my family and back to school . party for River Lodge will a special would do anything for them. children, I to 4 p.m. There meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose About a month ago, Lori will be bounce stations, of conferring entered and I started to have some tacos in a bag, corn hole apprentice degree on three issues. The phone bill came, game, and "dunk the pastor" candidates. Refreshments. and Lori hid pan of it from events. All children invited. me. When I.asked her where For more information call the rest was, she said she ' 742-3171. must have filed it. When the current phone bill came, she Thursday, Aug. 23 did the same thing. I did HARRISONVILLE Blood pressure checks for some lookin~ around and Friday, Aug. 24 senior citizens, II a.m. , found out Lon is talking, texting and e-mailing another RACINE - Racine Harrisonville Church. man at all hours of the day. When I confronted her, she broke down and started to cry, saying they are just friends. But, really, Annie. She talks to him up to five times a day, always when I'm at work or otherwise not around. I say there's more going on. Lori had a previous flirtation, and it took nine months for her to realize that the grass was not greener somewhere else. She says she doesn't want to lose me or hurt the kids with a divorce, but she won't stop talkin!l to this man. She told me he is leaving town at the end of the summer and then she will only be able to e-mail him. That doesn't make it any better for me. I love my wife with all my heart, but I don 't know what to do. -Midwest Dear Midwest: Your wife is fooling around,· and whether it's a physical affair or an emotional one, it is still a betrayal of your trust and your marriage vows. Don't be so nice. All communication with this man must stop, and insist that Lori go with you for marriage counseling. She needs to understand what commitment means, and that the consequences of her t1irtations can do major damage, not only to you, but to your children. Dear Annie: I am a recent widow in my mid-30s. I have been dismayed and repulsed "' Cha~ene Hoelllch/photo by the behavior of some of The mud volleyball tournament held Saturday night at ttle Meigs County Fair was a popular finale to a warm week of junior the husbands of couples we fa ir activities. Before the teams went into competition and the tough track races began, the players ran through the mud were close friends with. hole which had been created for the truck and dune buggie competition. · Since my husband's accident, these couples have been very supportive, and although I welcome calls from the wives, the men phone me from work or when their destination. The storm surge hurricane passed over the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COVered almost the entire Mayan communities, which town in waist-deep sea water. are the . poorest on t~e peninsula," MAJAHUAL, Mexico Dean weakened over land Yucatan Hurricane Dean swept but was expected to strength- Calderon said before leavacross the Yucatan peninsu- en as its eye moved over the ing Canada on a flight to Ia Tuesday, toppling trees, Bay of Campeche, home to Chetumal. to assess the power Jines and houses as it more than I 00 oil platforms damage. Mexican officials said they bore down on the heart of and three major oil exporting Mexico's oil industry. ports. The sprawling, west- were making slow progress Glitzy resorts on the Mayan ward storm was projected to down nearly impassable Riviera were spared, but slam into the mainland unpaved roads to reach these vulnerable Mayan villages Wednesday afternoon with places. In less isolated towns, were exposed to the full renewed force near Laguna people emerged to survey fury of one of history's most Verde, Mexico's only nuclear toppled trees and downed power lines crisscrossing intense storms. power plant. President Felipe Calderon "We often see that when a llooded streets. "If only the government said no deaths were immedi- storm weakens; people let would lend us a hand," said ately reported in Mexico, down their guard completely. Georgina Hernandez, 59, after Dean killed 13 people You shouldn't do that," said in the Caribbean. But drivmg Jamie Rhome at the U.S. whose three children all lost rain, poor communications National Hurricane Center. their ho111es in the town of · and impassable roads made "This storm probably won't Los Limones. Dean's .path takes it ,directit difficult to determine how become a Category 5 again, isolated Mayan communities but it will still be powerful." ly through the Cantarell oil faied in the sparsely populatAt 8 p.m. EDT, Dean had field, Mexico'nnost produc.ed jungle where Dean made winds of 80 mph and was tive. The erltire field's OJ?Cralandfall as a ferocious centered about II 0 miles tions were shut down just Category 5 hurricane. · west of Campeche. It was ahead ofthe storm, requcil}g "It wasn't minutes of ter- moving west at 20 mph, the daily productjon by 2.7 milror. It was hours," said National Hurricane Center lion b~ls of oil and 2.6 billion cubic feet of,natural gas. Catharine Morales, 30, a said. . native of Montreal, Canada, While 50,000 tourists were who has lived in Majahual safely evacuated from resorts for a year. "The walls felt on the Yucatan peninsula, like they were going to many poor Indians closer to explode." the storm's direct path One of a handful people to refused military orders to ignore military orders to leave their homes, according evacuate, she weathered the to Gen. Alfonso Garcia, who . storm in her new .brick- was running shelters in walled house with her bus- Felipe Carrillo Puerto, 60 band and ?-month-old baby. miles northwest of Majahual. Winds. of 165 mph - with ·Troops evacuated more gusts ·.,of 200 mph, faster · , than 250 small communithan the take9ff, speed , of. ties, and 8,000 people took ·many passenger jets- blew refuge in 500 shelters, said out windows and pulled · .Jorge Acevedo, a Quintana pieces frbm their roof. · ·· 'Roo state · spokesman. Hundreds .of hollies were OChers turned nway soldiers collapsed in Majahual when wit~\ machetes .and refused Dean's eye passed almost to leave, but some of them directly overhead, crumpling changed their minds when steel girders, splintering the winds and rain intensiwooden structures and wash- fled, he said. ing away about half of the Little was known about immense concrete dock that , the thousands who rode .out transformed the sleepy fish· the storm in low-lying coming village into Mexico's munities of stick huts. "I'm really worried the second-busiest cruise· ship BY MARK STEVENSON AP plloto PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 22, 2007 I ' . For details contact: School of Education, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, OH 45674. Phone number: 740-245-7328 or 1-800-282-7201 or email: sl!ulati@rio.edu Informational meetings: August 27@ 6 pm in Anniversary Hall303 September 4 @ 6 pm Anniversary Hall303 Smfte! Now you can own !he ptcrure of lt1at unforgettable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timel86s when framed or printod on a mug or mouse pikl . Visrt and click the blue button. This is program funded lhrough a grant from Ohio 'Department or Education in collaboration with Ohio Board or Reagents. I �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD . PageA2 Hurricane Dean heads towkd Gulf of Mexico oil installations after slamming Yucatan Community Calendar Church events Crews continue to recover debris from the collapsed interstate bridge on Tuesday in Minneapolis. With all of the victims recovered, federal investigators gave state transportation officials clearance Tuesday to pull away the concrete deck of the collapse'd interstate bridge, but they want to move slower on the steel underpinnings to give certain ·parts more scrutiny. Federal officials clear way for debris ·removal at Minnesota bridge collapse site BY BRIAN BAKST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 I ., . ' ' 'i .,., ., '' I " I ., .,., ' '.. ·',. I .,' I : MINNEAPOLIS - With all the victims believed to have been recovered, federal investigators gave state transportation otficials clearance Tuesday to pull away the concrete deck of the collapsed interstate bridge. The cleanup and rebuilding steps kicked into a higher gear a day after divers pulled the body of construction worker Gregory ~ olstad from the Mississippi River, about three weeks after the eight-lane bridge fell Aug. I. "This community . will now be on the road to recovery," U.S. Transportation Secretary Mary E. Peters said at a briefing near the collapse site. Before all 13 known victims were accounted for, crews had proceeded deli· cately with debris removal. Cranes and other heavyduty equipment are now being moved in to extract bigger pieces. With the recovery operation over, officials gave reporters and TV cameras their first close look at the collap&e site Tuesday. Much of the bridge decking still lies in broken pieces across the river, but all the vehicles have been removed except for a truck belonging to the construction crew that was working on the bridge when it collapsed. A pedestrian bridge was reopened just a few hundred feet downstream from the collapse site, giving gawkers a better view. Still closed is a bridge that runs parallel to the interstate . bridge; a city spokesman said a decision on when to reopen it would come in a few days. National Transportation Safety Board Chairman Mark Rosenker, who joined Peters, said parts of the southern approach span and the concrete deck could be cleared away. Investigators want crews to move more slowly on the steel underpinnings of the bridge. Construction cranes are being shipped into the col. Iar.se site on barges, They W.tll be used to extract massive chunks of concrete from the bridge deck lying ,in the river and blocking the channel for boats. The chunks of bridge are being moved to two sttes, one just upriver and the other iust downriver, where they' II be available to investigators. The NTSB will have a crew on site into November, Rosenker said, but most of his staff has ret1,1rned to Washington to do lab an~y-, sis using comwter · mod!jls arid more closely inspect parts already collected. Those include some of the bearri-tying gusset plates, but ROS;CJiker C81!tioned reporters against too much focus on · those as a cause of the collapse. "There's more to it than the gusset plates," he said. The city, county and state became eligible for more federal assistanCe for the recovery from the Interstate 35W collapse when President Bush declared an emergency, the White House said. Officials said the federal . relief money would be used to cover costs racked up by the search and rescue efforts, security at the bridge site, lmd overtime for law enforcers. Gov. Tim Pawlenty said the declaration applies to certain rescue costs before Aug. 15 and comes with the expectation that there will be some local matching dolJars. But he; said he planned to ask Bush to loosen some of the restrictions and lengthen the aid window. Bush, after a briefing from federal and state authorities on the bridge collapse, said the federal government will use its power to accelerate the recovery. "Our job now is to cut through the bureaucracy, as best as possible, and get the people down here a new bridge," Bush said from the Minneapolis/St. Paul Air Reserve Station. He was headed to a Republican fundraiser. Bush commended those who have led recovery efforts, including military divers who have searched for bodies. He met with about 20 of the divers to thank them. "The spirit 'that caused tbe recovery ··to be well coordinated is the very same spirit that's going to cause this briqge to ·get reb!lilt," Bush promised. Plans for rebuilding took another step forward when the Minneapolis City Council scheduled a public hearing that is needed before it can sign off on the construction. That meeting will be held Sept. 20, said · Mayor R.T. Rybak. "We will move as expeditiously as possible," he said. The new bridge is expected to carry I 0 lanes of traffic and be built to accommodate a light rail. transit line in the future. The federal govern- . ment has authorized $250 million toward the project, but it won't cover the enhanced features required for the potential rail line. ' 'I Bush says it is up to Iraqi people to determine the fate of their government BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •' ' MONTEBELLO, Quebec - President Bush offered a tepid endorsement of the Iraqi government on Thesday, yet brushed off a Democratic senator's call for the ouster of Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. Bush acknowledged his frustration with Iraqi leaders' inability to bridge political divisions, but he said only the Iraqi people can decide whether to sideline the troubled prime minister. "Clearly, the Iraqi government's got to do more ," Bush said at the close of a two-day North American summit with the leaders of Mexico and Canada. The Sept. 15 deadline for Bush 's next progress report to Congress is fast approaching, leaving the president little time to show that his U.S. troop buildup is succeeding in providing the enhanced security the Iraqi leaders need to forge a unified way forward. In a speech Wednesday to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Kansas City, Mo., Bush will argue that the troop buildup is,helping bring former Sunni .insurgents into the fight against al-Qaida and clearing terrorists out of heavily populated areas. "Our troops are seeing this back to the United States to progress on the ground, and visit Minneapolis for a as they take the initiative fundraiser and update about from the enemy, they have a the Interstate 35W bridge question: Will their elected collapse. leaders in Washington pull In his VFW speech the rug out from under them Wednesday, Bush will comjust as they are gaining pare today's war against momentum and changing the extremists with the militarists dynamic on the ground in of Japan and the communists Iraq?" Bush says in his pre- in Korea and Vietnam. · In a pared remarks. The White speech next Tuesday at the House released· excerpts of annual American Legion the speech Thesday evening. convention in Reno, Nev., the On Monday, Sen. Carl president will put the war in Levin, D-Mich., chairman of Iraq in the regional context of the Senate Armed Services the Middle East. Committee, said there is In the aftermath of broad frustration with inac- Japan's surrender, many tion from Iraq's central gov- thought it was naJive to ernment. Levin, whn recently help the Japanese transform returned from Iraq, urged the themselves into a democraIraqi Parliament to oust ai- cy, Bush will tell the VFW Maliki' and replace his gov- conventioneers. He ·said ernment with one that is less cnucs also complained sectarian and more unifying. when America intervened to And Sen. John Warner, R- save South Korea from Va., a former Armed Services communist invasion. And in Committee chairman and an Vietnam, Bush said, people inlluenfial voice on military argued that the real problem affairs, joined with Levin in was America's presence issuing a statement saying · there, "and that if we would that while Bush's military just withdraw, the killing buildup in Iraq had "pro- would end." duced some credible and "The advance of freedom positive results," the political in these lands should give us outlook was dim. confidence that the hard Bush spoke at a news con- work we are doing in the ference in Montebello, Middle East can have the Quebec, with Mexican same results .we have seen in President Felipe Calderon Asia - if we show the same and Canadian Prime Minister perseverance and sense of Stephen Harper before flying purpose," Bush said. Wednesday, August 22, Put a stop to this betrayal now United Methodist Church to host season's first Fifth quarter party following the Southern .Tornado home game, 10 p.m. to midnight. free to youth in grades 6 to 12. Food and games. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 , regular meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, basement conference room Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, new members welcome, call 9926626, ext. 24 for RSVP. POMEROY -Alpha Iota Masters Chapter wi[J have a Thursday, Aug. 23 RACINE - Special luncheon, II :30 a.m. at the meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Wild horse Cafe. RACINE Racine Lodge # 164 for degree work and examinations. · American Legion Auxiliary, Any member with work in Post 602 , will have its annuany . degree that needs al picnic, 6 p.m. at the hall. returned can do so at this Take a covered dish and meeting. your own table service. Clubs and organization Schools Other events Mud volleyball . UM women send cards, mak.e donations ALFRED - A mtsston report at a recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women titled "Open Heart . Open Eyes, Open Spirit," dealing with ways to be more open with people was given by Thelma Henderson. The artie le she read was by Beth Richardson in the Response magazine. When Richardson mistook a country-music icon for a homeJess person, she realized she was letting her prejudices and assumptions block her . ability to really see those ~ around her. She took this as a sign to work on herself and to be open to the ways God is tr)'ing her. These practices of openness mclude the following: PLAN NOW TO . BEA PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE . ~ Daughters I: I Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, Aug. 29 Thursday, Aug. 30 Friday, Aug. 31 01,1 a Special1>age. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-992-2155 Open Heart - We are to ~\ave an awareness of others and God's Spirit by turning away from our inward focus and being open to others. Open Eyes - We are to open our eyes and see others with the clear vision of the Spirit, such as a small child's smile. . Open Spirit- This needs to be nurtured by daily spiritual practices, such as prayer, · spiritual reading, meditation and rest and retreat. Asie Follrod shared sev·eral readings about age. The group heard correspondence from Bishop Augh about the Miracle Offering for the Global Aids Fund and a letter from the Rev. Steven Putka about the United program titled "World Thank Methodist Children's - Sustainers of Life." She Home. The group agreed to read the focus statement and send a donation to the UM said a prayer. The ~roup parChildren's Home. ticipated in the Lttany, and The secretary and treasur- all read the ending prayer. er's reports were given. Members are to bring their Eighty-nine friendship calls world thank offering to the were made. The . women next meeting in the jars they signed a prayer-calendar made last year. The next birthday card for Karen meeting will be Sept. II. . Ujereh of Dakar-Fann, Henderson gave prayer Senegal, who is an adminis- before the meal served by trative missionary. They Sarah Caldwell. alsd' signed a card in memoThe group gathered at the ry of Dale Windland. · church. with Mary Jo The Festival of Sharing Barringer, Ruth Brooks, wasdiscussed; members are Mary Jo Buckley, Sarah to bring kits to the next Caldwell, Osie Follrod, meeting. Kits are to be sub- Thelma Henderson, Florence mitted by the week before Spencer, Janice Weber and Sept. 29. Helen Wolf present. plus a Mary Jo Barringer had the guest, Arianna Buckley. of America loses a member CHESTER- The loss of · a member, Betty Biggs, was noted by Chester . Council 323 Daughters of America at a recent meeting and arrangements were made to drape the charter for her at the September meeting. Members are asked to wear white. At that meeting also members will ballot on a · new candidate. In other news about members it was noted that Marty Rose had twin girls, JoAnn Ritchie had surgery, Laura Mae Nice remains in the hospital with a broken hip. and Scottie Smith is home from the hospital. Jean Welsh presided the meeting, which included the pledge to the Christian Flag; a reading of John 15. verses I 0- 12; the Lord's Prayer was given in unison as was the pledge 10 the flag and 1he singing of 1tie National Anthem. Good of Order served cake and ice cream. The meeting was followed by a cake walk won by Helen Wolf. Attending were JoAnn Ritchie, Mary Holter, Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Ruth Smith, Jean Welsh , Opal Hollon, Es1her Smith, Doris Grueser, Helen Wolf, Julie Jo Fleming, Mary Barringer, Gary Holter and Opal Eichinger. Birth announced ATHENS - James and Chyanna Walters of Athens announce the first of a son, Michael Duane Walters, born Thursday, tlrug. 9, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. wives and children are out for the evening - "just to talk." They call me "darling," "sweetheart" and other endearments. If the situation were reversed and my bushand made private calls to a young widow, I would be furious. And when I see these men, they always greet me with a big hug. Yuck. Other than moving and leaving no forwarding address, what can I do? I feel forced into a very distasteful situation. Any suggestions?- L. Dear L.: Some married men mistakenly believe they are doing yoU·a favor by providing the male companionship you are lacking. Assert yourself. When they phone, say, "Thanks for your concern. I' II tell ·Betsy' you called. I'm sure she'll want to know how caring you've been. Bye." And hang up. If they reach out their arms for unwanted hugs, put one hand up and say, "Good to see you," and immediately move on to greet someone else. If they make serious advances, let them know you will inform their wives. That should do it. Dear Annie: I couldn't stop laughing at the letter from "Daniel," and his rant about "beck and call." . As ·a former English teacher (I'm now 64 years old), I got in the habit (in my younger days) of correcting people as they spoke. I lost TONS of friends that way. It wasn't until one kind person told me about this quirk that I didn't even recognize. I fixed it and have never been happier. I even tolerate sentences that end. with a preposition. -A Fan in South Carolina Dear Fan: We are so glad this is something up with which you have learned to put. Thanks for writing. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitclu!U and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann l.JJnders column. Please e-IRLlil your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's . MailbrJx, P.O. Box . 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's MailbrJx, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syrulicate Web .page at www.creators.com. A Free Power Packed Seminar Spa~ Is Limited Reserve Your Seats Now By Calling 888-840-2212 The Time of the End Seminar is coming to Point Plea, ant (Friday, August 24th) and ending (Saturday Sept. 15th). This FREE Power-Packed Bible Prophecy.Seminar will be provided twice a day so all will have time lo attend (Times are Ham & 7pm) and will be held on (Mondays, Thesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays). This Seminar ·will provide you with the information needed to undemand how major world evenls relate to the Time of the End. These Seminars are designed for the whole fami ly, and busy people who wall! solid facts! The Book of Revelation made dear! Opening Weekend Topics Are: (Ancient Middle East Prophecies-Friday, August 24th) (Why So Much Suffering'! Saturday, August 25th) Morning Sessions·will include a Free Light Lunch At Noon. - And Their Will Be Childcare (ages 5-9) For The Evening Sessions. Location: Krodell'ark H wy 2 North, Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Needs Science Teachers! Do you have a four year science degree and would like a license to teach? OR Do you have a middle childhood science teaching license, but would like to teach high school? This program includes: • free tuition • keep your current job • night and weekend classes • Praxis II support • finish program in a year Pie bake-off and Gospel Singing CARPENTER The August Community-Wide Fellowship will be held from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21i, at the Carpenter Baptist Church, at 30711 St. Rt. 143 in Carpenter. Activities of the fellowship evening will include gospel singing by Beth Sowble. and a pie baking contest with judging. For more information call Pastor Whitt Akers at (740) 591-1 236. 2007 ANNIE'·S MAILBOX Monday, Aug. 27 POMEROY - The OhBY KATHY MITCHELL Kan Coin Club will meet at AND MARCY SUGAR Saturday, Aug. 25 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy POMEROY -The Library. The coin show is Dear Annie: .1am 36 years Hysell Run Community set for Oct. 7. old, and my wife, "Lori," is Church of Hysell Run road Thesday, Aug. 28 32. We have two pre-teen will host a "super Saturday" CHESTER - Shade children. I love my family and back to school . party for River Lodge will a special would do anything for them. children, I to 4 p.m. There meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose About a month ago, Lori will be bounce stations, of conferring entered and I started to have some tacos in a bag, corn hole apprentice degree on three issues. The phone bill came, game, and "dunk the pastor" candidates. Refreshments. and Lori hid pan of it from events. All children invited. me. When I.asked her where For more information call the rest was, she said she ' 742-3171. must have filed it. When the current phone bill came, she Thursday, Aug. 23 did the same thing. I did HARRISONVILLE Blood pressure checks for some lookin~ around and Friday, Aug. 24 senior citizens, II a.m. , found out Lon is talking, texting and e-mailing another RACINE - Racine Harrisonville Church. man at all hours of the day. When I confronted her, she broke down and started to cry, saying they are just friends. But, really, Annie. She talks to him up to five times a day, always when I'm at work or otherwise not around. I say there's more going on. Lori had a previous flirtation, and it took nine months for her to realize that the grass was not greener somewhere else. She says she doesn't want to lose me or hurt the kids with a divorce, but she won't stop talkin!l to this man. She told me he is leaving town at the end of the summer and then she will only be able to e-mail him. That doesn't make it any better for me. I love my wife with all my heart, but I don 't know what to do. -Midwest Dear Midwest: Your wife is fooling around,· and whether it's a physical affair or an emotional one, it is still a betrayal of your trust and your marriage vows. Don't be so nice. All communication with this man must stop, and insist that Lori go with you for marriage counseling. She needs to understand what commitment means, and that the consequences of her t1irtations can do major damage, not only to you, but to your children. Dear Annie: I am a recent widow in my mid-30s. I have been dismayed and repulsed "' Cha~ene Hoelllch/photo by the behavior of some of The mud volleyball tournament held Saturday night at ttle Meigs County Fair was a popular finale to a warm week of junior the husbands of couples we fa ir activities. Before the teams went into competition and the tough track races began, the players ran through the mud were close friends with. hole which had been created for the truck and dune buggie competition. · Since my husband's accident, these couples have been very supportive, and although I welcome calls from the wives, the men phone me from work or when their destination. The storm surge hurricane passed over the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COVered almost the entire Mayan communities, which town in waist-deep sea water. are the . poorest on t~e peninsula," MAJAHUAL, Mexico Dean weakened over land Yucatan Hurricane Dean swept but was expected to strength- Calderon said before leavacross the Yucatan peninsu- en as its eye moved over the ing Canada on a flight to Ia Tuesday, toppling trees, Bay of Campeche, home to Chetumal. to assess the power Jines and houses as it more than I 00 oil platforms damage. Mexican officials said they bore down on the heart of and three major oil exporting Mexico's oil industry. ports. The sprawling, west- were making slow progress Glitzy resorts on the Mayan ward storm was projected to down nearly impassable Riviera were spared, but slam into the mainland unpaved roads to reach these vulnerable Mayan villages Wednesday afternoon with places. In less isolated towns, were exposed to the full renewed force near Laguna people emerged to survey fury of one of history's most Verde, Mexico's only nuclear toppled trees and downed power lines crisscrossing intense storms. power plant. President Felipe Calderon "We often see that when a llooded streets. "If only the government said no deaths were immedi- storm weakens; people let would lend us a hand," said ately reported in Mexico, down their guard completely. Georgina Hernandez, 59, after Dean killed 13 people You shouldn't do that," said in the Caribbean. But drivmg Jamie Rhome at the U.S. whose three children all lost rain, poor communications National Hurricane Center. their ho111es in the town of · and impassable roads made "This storm probably won't Los Limones. Dean's .path takes it ,directit difficult to determine how become a Category 5 again, isolated Mayan communities but it will still be powerful." ly through the Cantarell oil faied in the sparsely populatAt 8 p.m. EDT, Dean had field, Mexico'nnost produc.ed jungle where Dean made winds of 80 mph and was tive. The erltire field's OJ?Cralandfall as a ferocious centered about II 0 miles tions were shut down just Category 5 hurricane. · west of Campeche. It was ahead ofthe storm, requcil}g "It wasn't minutes of ter- moving west at 20 mph, the daily productjon by 2.7 milror. It was hours," said National Hurricane Center lion b~ls of oil and 2.6 billion cubic feet of,natural gas. Catharine Morales, 30, a said. . native of Montreal, Canada, While 50,000 tourists were who has lived in Majahual safely evacuated from resorts for a year. "The walls felt on the Yucatan peninsula, like they were going to many poor Indians closer to explode." the storm's direct path One of a handful people to refused military orders to ignore military orders to leave their homes, according evacuate, she weathered the to Gen. Alfonso Garcia, who . storm in her new .brick- was running shelters in walled house with her bus- Felipe Carrillo Puerto, 60 band and ?-month-old baby. miles northwest of Majahual. Winds. of 165 mph - with ·Troops evacuated more gusts ·.,of 200 mph, faster · , than 250 small communithan the take9ff, speed , of. ties, and 8,000 people took ·many passenger jets- blew refuge in 500 shelters, said out windows and pulled · .Jorge Acevedo, a Quintana pieces frbm their roof. · ·· 'Roo state · spokesman. Hundreds .of hollies were OChers turned nway soldiers collapsed in Majahual when wit~\ machetes .and refused Dean's eye passed almost to leave, but some of them directly overhead, crumpling changed their minds when steel girders, splintering the winds and rain intensiwooden structures and wash- fled, he said. ing away about half of the Little was known about immense concrete dock that , the thousands who rode .out transformed the sleepy fish· the storm in low-lying coming village into Mexico's munities of stick huts. "I'm really worried the second-busiest cruise· ship BY MARK STEVENSON AP plloto PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 22, 2007 I ' . For details contact: School of Education, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, OH 45674. Phone number: 740-245-7328 or 1-800-282-7201 or email: sl!ulati@rio.edu Informational meetings: August 27@ 6 pm in Anniversary Hall303 September 4 @ 6 pm Anniversary Hall303 Smfte! Now you can own !he ptcrure of lt1at unforgettable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timel86s when framed or printod on a mug or mouse pikl . Visrt and click the blue button. This is program funded lhrough a grant from Ohio 'Department or Education in collaboration with Ohio Board or Reagents. I �... • ,. !" - ,' ..·· .. ~ . OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . {740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.myclallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or: of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go!'ernment for a redress ofgrievances. .:... The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY TOOily is Wednesday, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 2007. There are 131 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Aug. 22, 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware River to delegates of the Continental Congress. On this date: In 1485, England's King Richard Ill was killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field, ending the War of the Roses. In 1846, Gen. Stephen W. Kearny proclaimed all of New Mexico a territory of the United States. . In 1851, the schooner America outraced more than a dozen British vessels off the English coast to win a trophy that came to be known as the America's Cup. · In 1904, Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping was born in Sichuan province. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon were nominated for second terms in office by the Republican national convention in San Francisco. · In 1968, Pope Paul VI arrived in Bogota, Colombia, for the start of the first papal visit to Latin America. In 1978, President Jomo Kenyatta, a leading figure in Kenya's struggle for independence, died; Vice President Darnel Arap Moi was sworn in as acting president. In 1985, 55 people died when fire broke out aboard a British Airtours charter jet on a runway at Manchester Airport in England. In 1989, Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot to death in Oakland, Calif. (Gunman Tyrone Robinson was later sentenced to 32 years to life in prison.) Today's Birthdays: Author Ray Bradbury is 87. Heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley is 87. Retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf is 73. Broadcast journalist Morton Dean is 72. Writer Annie Proulx is 72. Rockabilly singer Dale Hawkins is 71 . Baseball Hall-qf-Famer Carl Yastrzemski is 68·, Actress Valerie Harper is 6 7 .. Football coach Bill Parcells is 66. CBS newsman Steve Kroft is 62. Actress Cindy Williams is 60. Musician David Marks is 59. Country singer Holly Dunn is 50. Rock musician Vernon Reid is 49. Country singer Collin Raye is 47. Actress Regina Taylor is 47. Country singer Ricky Lynn Gregg is 46. Rock singer Roland Orzabal (Tears For Fears) is 46. Rock musician Debbi Peterson (The Bangles) is 46. Rock musician Gary l:.ee Connor (Screaming Trees) is 45. Singer Tori Amos is 44. Country singer Mila Mason is 44. Rhythm-and-blues musician James DeBarge is 44. Tennis player Mats Wilander is 43. Rapper GZA!The Genius is 41. Actor Rick Yune is 36. Rock musician Paul Doucette (Matchbox Twenty) is 35. Rap-reggae singer Beenie Man is 34. Singer Howie Dorough (Backstreet Boys) is 34. Actress Jenna Leigh Green is 33. Rock musician Jeff Stinco (Simple Plan) is 29 .. Thought for Today: "The individual says, 'My crowd doesn't run that way.' I sa;r. don ' t !:On with crowds."Robert Henri, American art 1st ( 1865- 1929). ' VVednesday,August22,2007 PageA4 'An unequivocal success story' Wednesday, August ·2 2, 2007 Leave ·the 'wo' out of womens issues It's the summer of 2007 , and I have breaking news: Women are liberated. It's true. Just ask media mogul Oprah. Or presidential candidate Hillary. Or Speaker of the . House Nancy. I thought of these women after Ellen Goodman's column in the Boston Globe made me think of myself. In a piece complaining about the ratio of male to female political bloggers, ' Goodman wrote: "It's not that women are invisible. There are 'women's pages' on the Internet. Technorati counts more than II ,000 'mommy blogs.' There are 'women's issues' blogs like the funny and bracing Feministing." She continued, "But this is not just about counting, not just about diversity-bythe-numbers. It's about the political dialogue - who gets heard and who sets the agenda." She cites a female conference organizer who worries, '"Are we going to do the same thing we've done all along, but with computers? Or will we create a new institution that allows for marginalized MSNBC's "Hardball" .and former panelist on CNN 's ·:capital Gang," best-selling author, advisBr to many a politico, lawyer and political hand in her own right. Kathryn Additionally, there are Lopez quite a number of strong female personalities on the mainstream politi cal net both behind the scenes and voices?"' out in front. Just as there I hate to spoil a good girl are a good number ' of cry, but at National Review women with opinions who Online, I not only have a get heard on talk radio, seen voiCe;, but I am the key on TV and read in opinion agenda-setter. And I have magazines and columns been either the principal or like Michelle Malkin. primary decider as Valuable time is often President Bush might p11t it wasted in the commentari(whose senior advisers read at, in studies and in hearnationalreview.com) - for ings bean-qounting the perthe better part of a decade. centages of women on cor1 don't know if you've porate boards, · in ever been to our site -the Hollywood studios, higher cyber child of the influeo- education, Congress and on tial National Review, op-ed pages. Number disfounded by William F. parities can often be Buckley Jr. in 1955 - but explained not by discrimiit's no "women's issues" nation but by free choice, place, only as mucli as something• iiberal feminists women's issues ARE · claim to he fans of. Many American issues. women reading this column And I'm 'oot the only may be just as good or female exec at the National much better at writing or Review. One of our most opinion-making than any public faces is Kate man or woman they ' re O'Beiroe, a . regular on reading or watching on Officials gather to de~icate n.ew MOVC wing talking-heads shows tonight. But maybe they chose to raise kids instead of taking that slot on Fox News or getting that editing job or starting that blog site . Choice happens . Sen. Hillary Clinton, ON. Y., could become president of the United States. But she's not going to win by trying to guilt men into it, by arguing that her election is a civil-rights movement in itself. She'll become · commander-inchief if she commallds on the campaign trail, tackling the war, health care and education. She won't win by playing gender games. My reaction to Goodmanlike complaining is: It's 2007, you live in the United States. You have a pen, phone and Internet connection . Stop whining. It's unattractive. If you want to have an ·impact, just work, That's how the guys do it. That's how we gals do it. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National · Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at k/opez@nationplreview. com.) BY DIANE POTTORFF . OPOTTORFF@MYDAJLVREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Local, state and federal officials, along with community members, gathered Tuesday <tt the Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center in Point Pleasant for a dedication and celebration of the center's new wing. "This center has gone from an acorn to an oak," Donovan Combs, dean of the School of Extended Education, said during the ceremony, adding that the center started nearly 15 years ago with just II students and has grown to serve more than 3,000. "And we are continuing to grow," he said. ·"If you build it, they will come." Combs continued by saying the center's continued growth called for additional space, and with the support of the university, state and federal leaders and the community, MOVC was able to expand last winter to include a new wing that houses nursing and science laboratories and classrooms. U.S. Congressw,oman Shelley Moore Capito joined Marshall University President Stephen J. Kopp in dedicating the new sci. ence and nursing wing. The $3 million, 8,100 squarefoot addition increased the size of the 7-year-old center by 50 percent. Kopp described MOVC as "an unequivocal success story and a testament to the ' l GOODNESS. WHO KNEW THAT FOOTBALL WOULD CREATE SOMEONE WITH THE APPETITE ·FOR · WATCHING THE INFLICTION OF PHYSICAL PAIN.. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, bhio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Associated PresS and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Poatmaater: Send address corrections to The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Department extensions are: . News Editor: ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' 10.27 One year '1 15.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Advertising Subscribers should ramd in advance direct to the Daily SentineL No sub, ' scription by mail permiHed in areas Outalde.Saln: Brenda Davis, EK116 whare home carrier service is avaiiCI...JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Outllde Salel: Dave Harris Ext. 15 General Manager Cha~ane Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydallysentinel.com . Web: www.mydailysentinel.coril Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.1 1 Oulslde Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 power of universi ty-community partnerships." "This celebration speaks well of Marshall University and its partnership with the community," Kopp said. "MOVC is a successful testament of what happens when the university and·the community works together." Capito said she was glad to see th at MOVC has excelled in not only building the expansion, but also with its programs - not just with the hospital, but by serving high school students who are enrolled in the dual-credit program. "This is a good way to hook the students into college," she said. "This place · is a community mix of traditional, second-career and non-traditional students." She said statistics show that the United States is falling behind the rest of the world in science and math and that she is pleased that MOVC emphasizes its studies in science and nursing, which will help students get a job in the future. School officials view her role in securing a $250,000 modernization grant as an integral part of making possible the latest in technical equipment for nursing Classrooms, computef labs, interactive equipment and wireless communication . "I am proud to see this state-of-the-art nursing and sci'ence wing come to Marshall's Point Pleasant center," Capito said. "Marshall prides itself on its educational experience, and difference in the lives and caree r opportunities for our students.' Other financial help to construct the new wing came in the form of a loan from Ohio Valley Bank. "This is a tremendous facility," Steve Chapman, ch3irman of the OVB auditing committee and a Marshall gra~ua~, .said. "M!ifS~all Uruverstty ts a great lllSUnttion, and this center was needed in this area. It a' lot to the people of Mas,on and Galli a counties." Chapman also said ·the facility and edu~ti~ system 1s a factor m bringmg ~ try to the area because coD}panies want to know what' programs are offered before they decide to build here. Homer Preece, director of the center, has watched the program grow from its mfancy. "This center has a I 00 percent passage rate, and ·our graduates have ~ood careers," Preece said. 't'l'm so proud that we can offer . the very best facilities to our hardworking students." Preece said he was pleased by the turnout of the commll· . mty, faculty members · and students who were.present.at the ceremony. He added !hal the commumty's support haS , been fantastic and that the' center employees have · worked hard to get the facility to where it is now. He said future gr«?Wth is: expected, with Move· hoping to offer additional programs in the coming semesters. means Dione Pottortl/photo A ribbon ·cutting and dedication ceremony took place Tuesday for the Marshall University Mld-Ohio·Valley Center's new wing. Pictured from left are Homer Preece, MOVC director; AI Lawson , JD, FACHE and chief executive officer of Pleasant Valley Hospital; John Sang, Board of Advisors; Stephen J. Kopp, Marshall University president; Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito; and Donovan Combs, d~an of the School of Extended Education. this facility enhances that experience to a whole new level. I look forward to coniinued success for Marshall and its students in Point Pleasant." · John San~, a member of the . advtsory board , remarked on the economic development MOVC has on Mason, Gallia, Meigs and the surrounding counties and its long-term effect of keeping youth in the area. He said when students leave to go to coijege, they usual- will greatly benefit the ly nave to go elsewhere to region. He added that the . find ·eJUployment. But if hospital and community they g6 to· school here and already have benelited from . get their degrees, they want the center. That sentiment was llJ stay .in the area. . 'echoed by Kopp. ·Alvin ~· .Lawson, ~D. "We could not have asked FACHE, ·', chtef execullve officer of ,Pleasant Valley for better partners than the Hospital, said the hospital is leaders of Mason County Pleasant Valley happy to be associated with and Marshal~ . University. · By Hospital," he said. "f ain working to$ether, the facili- .proud of our faculty and staff here and know that ti~ .can bnng programs. to the community college that together we are all making a 1 l .. : '· Report 'rmds shortcomings GOING ORGANIC in workers' comp program . on-the-job injuries that COLUMBUS (AP) The state's insurance pro· became too costly to the gram _for injured workers bureau's insurance fund, the · did nothing improper when report said. Under the structure set up it artiiifArily reduced worker compensation rates for by former Workers' Comp James some companies using little administrator criteria or documentation, Conrad, the decisions were the Ohio inspector general made' by one person -John said . in a report issued Romig, the former chief of employer services. Romig Tuesday. State law allows the Ohio "w1elded almost imperial of Workers' power" at the bureau, Bureau Compensation to grant Charles' report said. companies rate appeals, and . Compames that made administrators have leeway their rate requests through to arrive at those decisions, state representatives or senusually received the report · by Inspector ators quicker action, but Charles General Tom Charles said. The investigation set out said that's common at most to determine if political state agencies. One lawmaker, state influence played a role in rate reductions· for some Sen. Jeffry Armbruster, a Republican from suburban companies. ·c...~ene Hoelllch/photo Rate appeals · were Cleveland who left at ,the Many families are tuming to organic produc~s as a way of escapiing the pOtentially harmful requested by employers that end of 2006 because of effects of pesticides. Chris Sheeham of Rive' Road ; Stewart, operates Willow Run Organics . had been removed from the term limits, violated ethics and sells his organically-grown vegetables at farmers' marl!et, rte has come several times bureau 's group-rate dis- laws by lobbying the count program because of bureau for lower premito the Middleport Farmers Market held every Friday on ·the lot adjacent to Diles Park. I ' I ' I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All/etters 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 personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com urns on his gas station business, the Le'islative Inspector General s office found in June. The case has been referred to prosecutors. Armbruster has denied wrongdoing. Charles recommended that the bureau tighten its policies on appeals and give equal consideration to all requests, whether they are made through lawmakers or not. Charles also urged the bureau to apply industryapproved standards to make the group-rate program . more equitable. 'A'-, c If' . ~ Q(' ... ~ I ':l' I(" I y,·· ....... ..... -~ ~ . ,Cl, 1:1 • \ .' , )I> ··' .~ , ._~... . .. .... .!t:r _..........__ PUFOR.\UM; ,\KlS Ctmt: Captain Fantastic Comic Book adventure August 25 .&- 26 Views Runaround Sue The guy who sued his dry cleaner ·for $54 million for losing a pair of pants has been quite an inspiration to .me. Right now, I'm thinking of suing my barber for $60 million. I wouldn't have even thought about it if it weren't for the pants man. I told Billy that I wanted my hair short but not THAT short. And what does he do, he goes and cuts it THAT short. I took pictures. I've got the evidence. What does he think - that my hair grows on trees? It was very important that I look good that day because it was the first day of my $75 million suit against Carl, my auto mechanic. If I had looked better, I might have won the case. I might have been a little sharper on the witness stand if I wasn't so depressed about not looking my best. Personally, I like Carl and I hated to sue him, but he said he would have my car back on Tuesday, and it wasn ' 1 ready until Wednesday. I was planning to take Sue to the movies that Tuesday night, and we couldn't go. So I'm really goes wrong in my. life. Oh, my next -door neighbor sure, blame the victim. I'm mixed in with my mail yesthinking of suing the com- terday, which means I carpany that prints the form. ried the extra weight of that envelope from the mailbox Who can read that stuff? It wouldn ' t surprise me at on the front porch to the Jim all to find out that the judge kitchen where, much to my Mullen and Carl are in cahoots. Carl horror, I discovered it. The probably fixes the judge's extra weight could have Lexus. Billy probably cuts gi veo me a heart attack. I'm the judge's hair. That's the sure I pulled a muscle carryonly suing Carl for the price system for you, always ing all that extra weight. I feel a pain in my neck, a big of the movie tickets. The cheating the little guy. rest of the money is legal Normally, I would have pain. It took quite a while to fees. been depressed. I would calm myself down after that .I'm representing myself, have given up, but I asked brush with death . and - sorry; Carl - my myself, "What would Pants !may need years of phystime is very expensive. I Man do?'' Would he give ical therapy - in one of wanted to be compensated up? NO! Would he say this those German spas, say, for all the pain and suffering is silly, get a real job? NO! Baden-Baden. If that dqesI had gone through. For He fights on. And so will I. n't work, and I have a feeling it won't, a trip to China example, Sue said she That waitress that deliberwould divorce me if I sued ately gave me the regular for some acupuncture might my barber and my mechan- soda instead of the diet .be in order. But I don' t ic. I'm thinking of suing her she's getting a bill for $40 know how many new cases for saying that, but I know million. I know it was delib- I can take on right now. I'm we haven't got $60 million, erate because she gave me a having trouble finding a so what's the point? It's not look that said, "What's the new barber and a new worth my time. You just point of ordering a diet soda mechanic. Business must be have.lo tet some things go. if you're ordering fried good. They all say they 're Unfortunately, they threw clams with French fries and overbooked and can' t take out my case on a technicali- coleslaw." Just never you on any new customers. ty. Apparently, I had signed mind. missy. (Jim Mullen is the author some form when I picked of "It Takes a Village Idiot: This morning I slapped up the car, and in the tiny, our letter carrier with a Complicating th e Simple sneaky print it says that the $100 million suit. This one Life" and "Baby's First mechanic is not responsible should be a slam dunk. I Tattoo. " You can reach him for every little thing that found a letter addressed to at jim_ mullen@ myway.com.) from PageA1 2000 and 2005 . 2004 was the first in five years that the series was absent from the annual "I 0 Mos1 Challenged Books" list. A challenge is a "formal, written complaint" made in "an attempt to remove or restrict" a book from school curriculum or a library collection because of its content, according to the ALA's website, www.ala.org. Asbeck read the first book of the Harry .Potter series, and said that was enough Jobless from PageA1 ~: .! \ ' '· : ·, ' from June 's rate of 6.2; Vinton had 7.2 perc em, down I. I percent from 8.3 in the previous month; and Washington posted 5.2 percent, down four-tenths of a percent from 5.6 in June. Ohio' s unemployment rate was 5.8 percent in July. down from 6. I percent in june, the state said. Counties with unempl oymcnl rates below 5 percent included Clermont, for ber. She noted that the · Bible speaks against sorcery and witchcraft, and quoted several scriptures including Gal. 5:19-20 they "shall not inherit the k\ngdom of God." "The Bible takes this very seriously," Asbeck said. "It's not a fun-and-games thing." She added that she has no problem with fantasy, and she agreed the book does deal with good and evil but in the contest of witchcraft. "Unlike C.S. Lewis' 'The Lion; the Witch and the Wardrobe,' in which witches are not portrayed in a good light, Row lings portrays both the good and evil sides of Potter books. She named witchcraft," she said. . Hayes, on the other hand, other fantasy books and also has read all the Harry Potter classics which contain books and her daughter is magic as well: C.S. Lewis' on the fourth one. "She's Chronicles of Namia and never tried to jun:Jp on a Mary Poppins. She wonders broomstick and fly,' Hayes what is the difference said, because she knows between those stories and that, like the magic in Little the books in question. "I don 't understand why Mermaid, "obviously, none of this can happen." The people can bash one book series "doesn't say, 'Go out and not keep the same arguand practice witchcraft, ment for the fantasy genre," she said. She asked why kids,"' she added. Hayes said she under- people are tolerant of one stands where opponents of thing and intolerant of the books are coming from. another. She said she feels However, she noted that frustration over having not people have not debated been able to talk with peoThe Wizard of Oz, with its ple who oppose the books ruby-slipper snaps and such, yet have not read them. Hayes has a collection of as they have the Harry Clinton, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Geauga, · Holmes, Logan, Mercer (the lowest at 4 percent), Union, Warren and Wayne . In addition to Meigs, counties with jobless rates over 8 percent were Huron , Monroe , Morgan, Noble and Pike, the highest at 8. 7 percent. The number of workers unemployed in Ohio in July was 344,000, down from 363,000 in June as the size of Ohio's work force fell by 8,400 to 5.4 millio n, accgrding to lhe DJFS . "The labor market data showed mixed results in July," Helen Jones- Ke lley, ihe agency's director, sa id in a statement. "Although the unemployment rate • declined in July. ·overall employment also declined.'' (The Associated Press colllributed to this story.) factasy books in her classroom at school. The students love Harry I:'otter and other fantasy books, she said. "Kids think it's fun," she said, adding that the fantasy books are a "purely entertainment industry." Youth & Adult Talent Contest September 1 Ducktona, Sept. 8 Haw You Adopted Yoor DU<b7 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH (740) 44&-AR18 helping you Make the Most of Life Your ability to hear affects the quality of the life · you lead. We want our patients to enjoy the best quality of life possible. That's why we offer a range of services to ensure that your hearing is the best that it can be. Now accepting new patients at our Athens Olllce Aryeh Gorenstein, MD and Anil Gokhale, MD Board Cenified in Otolaryngology (ENT). • Call today for a consulwtion. Thank You Facemyer Forest Products for 6uging mg 2007 Markgt £am6. Morgan Burt 594-6333 1-800-451-9806 499 Mlucl """' l.lll<N, OH 45'70t . ' �... • ,. !" - ,' ..·· .. ~ . OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . {740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.myclallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or: of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go!'ernment for a redress ofgrievances. .:... The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY TOOily is Wednesday, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 2007. There are 131 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Aug. 22, 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware River to delegates of the Continental Congress. On this date: In 1485, England's King Richard Ill was killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field, ending the War of the Roses. In 1846, Gen. Stephen W. Kearny proclaimed all of New Mexico a territory of the United States. . In 1851, the schooner America outraced more than a dozen British vessels off the English coast to win a trophy that came to be known as the America's Cup. · In 1904, Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping was born in Sichuan province. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon were nominated for second terms in office by the Republican national convention in San Francisco. · In 1968, Pope Paul VI arrived in Bogota, Colombia, for the start of the first papal visit to Latin America. In 1978, President Jomo Kenyatta, a leading figure in Kenya's struggle for independence, died; Vice President Darnel Arap Moi was sworn in as acting president. In 1985, 55 people died when fire broke out aboard a British Airtours charter jet on a runway at Manchester Airport in England. In 1989, Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot to death in Oakland, Calif. (Gunman Tyrone Robinson was later sentenced to 32 years to life in prison.) Today's Birthdays: Author Ray Bradbury is 87. Heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley is 87. Retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf is 73. Broadcast journalist Morton Dean is 72. Writer Annie Proulx is 72. Rockabilly singer Dale Hawkins is 71 . Baseball Hall-qf-Famer Carl Yastrzemski is 68·, Actress Valerie Harper is 6 7 .. Football coach Bill Parcells is 66. CBS newsman Steve Kroft is 62. Actress Cindy Williams is 60. Musician David Marks is 59. Country singer Holly Dunn is 50. Rock musician Vernon Reid is 49. Country singer Collin Raye is 47. Actress Regina Taylor is 47. Country singer Ricky Lynn Gregg is 46. Rock singer Roland Orzabal (Tears For Fears) is 46. Rock musician Debbi Peterson (The Bangles) is 46. Rock musician Gary l:.ee Connor (Screaming Trees) is 45. Singer Tori Amos is 44. Country singer Mila Mason is 44. Rhythm-and-blues musician James DeBarge is 44. Tennis player Mats Wilander is 43. Rapper GZA!The Genius is 41. Actor Rick Yune is 36. Rock musician Paul Doucette (Matchbox Twenty) is 35. Rap-reggae singer Beenie Man is 34. Singer Howie Dorough (Backstreet Boys) is 34. Actress Jenna Leigh Green is 33. Rock musician Jeff Stinco (Simple Plan) is 29 .. Thought for Today: "The individual says, 'My crowd doesn't run that way.' I sa;r. don ' t !:On with crowds."Robert Henri, American art 1st ( 1865- 1929). ' VVednesday,August22,2007 PageA4 'An unequivocal success story' Wednesday, August ·2 2, 2007 Leave ·the 'wo' out of womens issues It's the summer of 2007 , and I have breaking news: Women are liberated. It's true. Just ask media mogul Oprah. Or presidential candidate Hillary. Or Speaker of the . House Nancy. I thought of these women after Ellen Goodman's column in the Boston Globe made me think of myself. In a piece complaining about the ratio of male to female political bloggers, ' Goodman wrote: "It's not that women are invisible. There are 'women's pages' on the Internet. Technorati counts more than II ,000 'mommy blogs.' There are 'women's issues' blogs like the funny and bracing Feministing." She continued, "But this is not just about counting, not just about diversity-bythe-numbers. It's about the political dialogue - who gets heard and who sets the agenda." She cites a female conference organizer who worries, '"Are we going to do the same thing we've done all along, but with computers? Or will we create a new institution that allows for marginalized MSNBC's "Hardball" .and former panelist on CNN 's ·:capital Gang," best-selling author, advisBr to many a politico, lawyer and political hand in her own right. Kathryn Additionally, there are Lopez quite a number of strong female personalities on the mainstream politi cal net both behind the scenes and voices?"' out in front. Just as there I hate to spoil a good girl are a good number ' of cry, but at National Review women with opinions who Online, I not only have a get heard on talk radio, seen voiCe;, but I am the key on TV and read in opinion agenda-setter. And I have magazines and columns been either the principal or like Michelle Malkin. primary decider as Valuable time is often President Bush might p11t it wasted in the commentari(whose senior advisers read at, in studies and in hearnationalreview.com) - for ings bean-qounting the perthe better part of a decade. centages of women on cor1 don't know if you've porate boards, · in ever been to our site -the Hollywood studios, higher cyber child of the influeo- education, Congress and on tial National Review, op-ed pages. Number disfounded by William F. parities can often be Buckley Jr. in 1955 - but explained not by discrimiit's no "women's issues" nation but by free choice, place, only as mucli as something• iiberal feminists women's issues ARE · claim to he fans of. Many American issues. women reading this column And I'm 'oot the only may be just as good or female exec at the National much better at writing or Review. One of our most opinion-making than any public faces is Kate man or woman they ' re O'Beiroe, a . regular on reading or watching on Officials gather to de~icate n.ew MOVC wing talking-heads shows tonight. But maybe they chose to raise kids instead of taking that slot on Fox News or getting that editing job or starting that blog site . Choice happens . Sen. Hillary Clinton, ON. Y., could become president of the United States. But she's not going to win by trying to guilt men into it, by arguing that her election is a civil-rights movement in itself. She'll become · commander-inchief if she commallds on the campaign trail, tackling the war, health care and education. She won't win by playing gender games. My reaction to Goodmanlike complaining is: It's 2007, you live in the United States. You have a pen, phone and Internet connection . Stop whining. It's unattractive. If you want to have an ·impact, just work, That's how the guys do it. That's how we gals do it. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National · Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at k/opez@nationplreview. com.) BY DIANE POTTORFF . OPOTTORFF@MYDAJLVREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Local, state and federal officials, along with community members, gathered Tuesday <tt the Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center in Point Pleasant for a dedication and celebration of the center's new wing. "This center has gone from an acorn to an oak," Donovan Combs, dean of the School of Extended Education, said during the ceremony, adding that the center started nearly 15 years ago with just II students and has grown to serve more than 3,000. "And we are continuing to grow," he said. ·"If you build it, they will come." Combs continued by saying the center's continued growth called for additional space, and with the support of the university, state and federal leaders and the community, MOVC was able to expand last winter to include a new wing that houses nursing and science laboratories and classrooms. U.S. Congressw,oman Shelley Moore Capito joined Marshall University President Stephen J. Kopp in dedicating the new sci. ence and nursing wing. The $3 million, 8,100 squarefoot addition increased the size of the 7-year-old center by 50 percent. Kopp described MOVC as "an unequivocal success story and a testament to the ' l GOODNESS. WHO KNEW THAT FOOTBALL WOULD CREATE SOMEONE WITH THE APPETITE ·FOR · WATCHING THE INFLICTION OF PHYSICAL PAIN.. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, bhio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Associated PresS and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Poatmaater: Send address corrections to The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Department extensions are: . News Editor: ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' 10.27 One year '1 15.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Advertising Subscribers should ramd in advance direct to the Daily SentineL No sub, ' scription by mail permiHed in areas Outalde.Saln: Brenda Davis, EK116 whare home carrier service is avaiiCI...JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Outllde Salel: Dave Harris Ext. 15 General Manager Cha~ane Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydallysentinel.com . Web: www.mydailysentinel.coril Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.1 1 Oulslde Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 power of universi ty-community partnerships." "This celebration speaks well of Marshall University and its partnership with the community," Kopp said. "MOVC is a successful testament of what happens when the university and·the community works together." Capito said she was glad to see th at MOVC has excelled in not only building the expansion, but also with its programs - not just with the hospital, but by serving high school students who are enrolled in the dual-credit program. "This is a good way to hook the students into college," she said. "This place · is a community mix of traditional, second-career and non-traditional students." She said statistics show that the United States is falling behind the rest of the world in science and math and that she is pleased that MOVC emphasizes its studies in science and nursing, which will help students get a job in the future. School officials view her role in securing a $250,000 modernization grant as an integral part of making possible the latest in technical equipment for nursing Classrooms, computef labs, interactive equipment and wireless communication . "I am proud to see this state-of-the-art nursing and sci'ence wing come to Marshall's Point Pleasant center," Capito said. "Marshall prides itself on its educational experience, and difference in the lives and caree r opportunities for our students.' Other financial help to construct the new wing came in the form of a loan from Ohio Valley Bank. "This is a tremendous facility," Steve Chapman, ch3irman of the OVB auditing committee and a Marshall gra~ua~, .said. "M!ifS~all Uruverstty ts a great lllSUnttion, and this center was needed in this area. It a' lot to the people of Mas,on and Galli a counties." Chapman also said ·the facility and edu~ti~ system 1s a factor m bringmg ~ try to the area because coD}panies want to know what' programs are offered before they decide to build here. Homer Preece, director of the center, has watched the program grow from its mfancy. "This center has a I 00 percent passage rate, and ·our graduates have ~ood careers," Preece said. 't'l'm so proud that we can offer . the very best facilities to our hardworking students." Preece said he was pleased by the turnout of the commll· . mty, faculty members · and students who were.present.at the ceremony. He added !hal the commumty's support haS , been fantastic and that the' center employees have · worked hard to get the facility to where it is now. He said future gr«?Wth is: expected, with Move· hoping to offer additional programs in the coming semesters. means Dione Pottortl/photo A ribbon ·cutting and dedication ceremony took place Tuesday for the Marshall University Mld-Ohio·Valley Center's new wing. Pictured from left are Homer Preece, MOVC director; AI Lawson , JD, FACHE and chief executive officer of Pleasant Valley Hospital; John Sang, Board of Advisors; Stephen J. Kopp, Marshall University president; Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito; and Donovan Combs, d~an of the School of Extended Education. this facility enhances that experience to a whole new level. I look forward to coniinued success for Marshall and its students in Point Pleasant." · John San~, a member of the . advtsory board , remarked on the economic development MOVC has on Mason, Gallia, Meigs and the surrounding counties and its long-term effect of keeping youth in the area. He said when students leave to go to coijege, they usual- will greatly benefit the ly nave to go elsewhere to region. He added that the . find ·eJUployment. But if hospital and community they g6 to· school here and already have benelited from . get their degrees, they want the center. That sentiment was llJ stay .in the area. . 'echoed by Kopp. ·Alvin ~· .Lawson, ~D. "We could not have asked FACHE, ·', chtef execullve officer of ,Pleasant Valley for better partners than the Hospital, said the hospital is leaders of Mason County Pleasant Valley happy to be associated with and Marshal~ . University. · By Hospital," he said. "f ain working to$ether, the facili- .proud of our faculty and staff here and know that ti~ .can bnng programs. to the community college that together we are all making a 1 l .. : '· Report 'rmds shortcomings GOING ORGANIC in workers' comp program . on-the-job injuries that COLUMBUS (AP) The state's insurance pro· became too costly to the gram _for injured workers bureau's insurance fund, the · did nothing improper when report said. Under the structure set up it artiiifArily reduced worker compensation rates for by former Workers' Comp James some companies using little administrator criteria or documentation, Conrad, the decisions were the Ohio inspector general made' by one person -John said . in a report issued Romig, the former chief of employer services. Romig Tuesday. State law allows the Ohio "w1elded almost imperial of Workers' power" at the bureau, Bureau Compensation to grant Charles' report said. companies rate appeals, and . Compames that made administrators have leeway their rate requests through to arrive at those decisions, state representatives or senusually received the report · by Inspector ators quicker action, but Charles General Tom Charles said. The investigation set out said that's common at most to determine if political state agencies. One lawmaker, state influence played a role in rate reductions· for some Sen. Jeffry Armbruster, a Republican from suburban companies. ·c...~ene Hoelllch/photo Rate appeals · were Cleveland who left at ,the Many families are tuming to organic produc~s as a way of escapiing the pOtentially harmful requested by employers that end of 2006 because of effects of pesticides. Chris Sheeham of Rive' Road ; Stewart, operates Willow Run Organics . had been removed from the term limits, violated ethics and sells his organically-grown vegetables at farmers' marl!et, rte has come several times bureau 's group-rate dis- laws by lobbying the count program because of bureau for lower premito the Middleport Farmers Market held every Friday on ·the lot adjacent to Diles Park. I ' I ' I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All/etters 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 personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com urns on his gas station business, the Le'islative Inspector General s office found in June. The case has been referred to prosecutors. Armbruster has denied wrongdoing. Charles recommended that the bureau tighten its policies on appeals and give equal consideration to all requests, whether they are made through lawmakers or not. Charles also urged the bureau to apply industryapproved standards to make the group-rate program . more equitable. 'A'-, c If' . ~ Q(' ... ~ I ':l' I(" I y,·· ....... ..... -~ ~ . ,Cl, 1:1 • \ .' , )I> ··' .~ , ._~... . .. .... .!t:r _..........__ PUFOR.\UM; ,\KlS Ctmt: Captain Fantastic Comic Book adventure August 25 .&- 26 Views Runaround Sue The guy who sued his dry cleaner ·for $54 million for losing a pair of pants has been quite an inspiration to .me. Right now, I'm thinking of suing my barber for $60 million. I wouldn't have even thought about it if it weren't for the pants man. I told Billy that I wanted my hair short but not THAT short. And what does he do, he goes and cuts it THAT short. I took pictures. I've got the evidence. What does he think - that my hair grows on trees? It was very important that I look good that day because it was the first day of my $75 million suit against Carl, my auto mechanic. If I had looked better, I might have won the case. I might have been a little sharper on the witness stand if I wasn't so depressed about not looking my best. Personally, I like Carl and I hated to sue him, but he said he would have my car back on Tuesday, and it wasn ' 1 ready until Wednesday. I was planning to take Sue to the movies that Tuesday night, and we couldn't go. So I'm really goes wrong in my. life. Oh, my next -door neighbor sure, blame the victim. I'm mixed in with my mail yesthinking of suing the com- terday, which means I carpany that prints the form. ried the extra weight of that envelope from the mailbox Who can read that stuff? It wouldn ' t surprise me at on the front porch to the Jim all to find out that the judge kitchen where, much to my Mullen and Carl are in cahoots. Carl horror, I discovered it. The probably fixes the judge's extra weight could have Lexus. Billy probably cuts gi veo me a heart attack. I'm the judge's hair. That's the sure I pulled a muscle carryonly suing Carl for the price system for you, always ing all that extra weight. I feel a pain in my neck, a big of the movie tickets. The cheating the little guy. rest of the money is legal Normally, I would have pain. It took quite a while to fees. been depressed. I would calm myself down after that .I'm representing myself, have given up, but I asked brush with death . and - sorry; Carl - my myself, "What would Pants !may need years of phystime is very expensive. I Man do?'' Would he give ical therapy - in one of wanted to be compensated up? NO! Would he say this those German spas, say, for all the pain and suffering is silly, get a real job? NO! Baden-Baden. If that dqesI had gone through. For He fights on. And so will I. n't work, and I have a feeling it won't, a trip to China example, Sue said she That waitress that deliberwould divorce me if I sued ately gave me the regular for some acupuncture might my barber and my mechan- soda instead of the diet .be in order. But I don' t ic. I'm thinking of suing her she's getting a bill for $40 know how many new cases for saying that, but I know million. I know it was delib- I can take on right now. I'm we haven't got $60 million, erate because she gave me a having trouble finding a so what's the point? It's not look that said, "What's the new barber and a new worth my time. You just point of ordering a diet soda mechanic. Business must be have.lo tet some things go. if you're ordering fried good. They all say they 're Unfortunately, they threw clams with French fries and overbooked and can' t take out my case on a technicali- coleslaw." Just never you on any new customers. ty. Apparently, I had signed mind. missy. (Jim Mullen is the author some form when I picked of "It Takes a Village Idiot: This morning I slapped up the car, and in the tiny, our letter carrier with a Complicating th e Simple sneaky print it says that the $100 million suit. This one Life" and "Baby's First mechanic is not responsible should be a slam dunk. I Tattoo. " You can reach him for every little thing that found a letter addressed to at jim_ mullen@ myway.com.) from PageA1 2000 and 2005 . 2004 was the first in five years that the series was absent from the annual "I 0 Mos1 Challenged Books" list. A challenge is a "formal, written complaint" made in "an attempt to remove or restrict" a book from school curriculum or a library collection because of its content, according to the ALA's website, www.ala.org. Asbeck read the first book of the Harry .Potter series, and said that was enough Jobless from PageA1 ~: .! \ ' '· : ·, ' from June 's rate of 6.2; Vinton had 7.2 perc em, down I. I percent from 8.3 in the previous month; and Washington posted 5.2 percent, down four-tenths of a percent from 5.6 in June. Ohio' s unemployment rate was 5.8 percent in July. down from 6. I percent in june, the state said. Counties with unempl oymcnl rates below 5 percent included Clermont, for ber. She noted that the · Bible speaks against sorcery and witchcraft, and quoted several scriptures including Gal. 5:19-20 they "shall not inherit the k\ngdom of God." "The Bible takes this very seriously," Asbeck said. "It's not a fun-and-games thing." She added that she has no problem with fantasy, and she agreed the book does deal with good and evil but in the contest of witchcraft. "Unlike C.S. Lewis' 'The Lion; the Witch and the Wardrobe,' in which witches are not portrayed in a good light, Row lings portrays both the good and evil sides of Potter books. She named witchcraft," she said. . Hayes, on the other hand, other fantasy books and also has read all the Harry Potter classics which contain books and her daughter is magic as well: C.S. Lewis' on the fourth one. "She's Chronicles of Namia and never tried to jun:Jp on a Mary Poppins. She wonders broomstick and fly,' Hayes what is the difference said, because she knows between those stories and that, like the magic in Little the books in question. "I don 't understand why Mermaid, "obviously, none of this can happen." The people can bash one book series "doesn't say, 'Go out and not keep the same arguand practice witchcraft, ment for the fantasy genre," she said. She asked why kids,"' she added. Hayes said she under- people are tolerant of one stands where opponents of thing and intolerant of the books are coming from. another. She said she feels However, she noted that frustration over having not people have not debated been able to talk with peoThe Wizard of Oz, with its ple who oppose the books ruby-slipper snaps and such, yet have not read them. Hayes has a collection of as they have the Harry Clinton, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Geauga, · Holmes, Logan, Mercer (the lowest at 4 percent), Union, Warren and Wayne . In addition to Meigs, counties with jobless rates over 8 percent were Huron , Monroe , Morgan, Noble and Pike, the highest at 8. 7 percent. The number of workers unemployed in Ohio in July was 344,000, down from 363,000 in June as the size of Ohio's work force fell by 8,400 to 5.4 millio n, accgrding to lhe DJFS . "The labor market data showed mixed results in July," Helen Jones- Ke lley, ihe agency's director, sa id in a statement. "Although the unemployment rate • declined in July. ·overall employment also declined.'' (The Associated Press colllributed to this story.) factasy books in her classroom at school. The students love Harry I:'otter and other fantasy books, she said. "Kids think it's fun," she said, adding that the fantasy books are a "purely entertainment industry." Youth & Adult Talent Contest September 1 Ducktona, Sept. 8 Haw You Adopted Yoor DU<b7 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH (740) 44&-AR18 helping you Make the Most of Life Your ability to hear affects the quality of the life · you lead. We want our patients to enjoy the best quality of life possible. That's why we offer a range of services to ensure that your hearing is the best that it can be. Now accepting new patients at our Athens Olllce Aryeh Gorenstein, MD and Anil Gokhale, MD Board Cenified in Otolaryngology (ENT). • Call today for a consulwtion. Thank You Facemyer Forest Products for 6uging mg 2007 Markgt £am6. Morgan Burt 594-6333 1-800-451-9806 499 Mlucl """' l.lll<N, OH 45'70t . ' �PageA6 COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August22,2007 Ohio University ranks fourth nationally in graduation rate krHENS - According to U.'S. News & World Report 's annual guide to cofleges released last week, Ohio University 's graduation rate performance was founh out of 257 ranked national universities and a full 18 p~rcent hi~her than predicted. This IS the third year in a row the university has made it into the top I 0 .in this category. The magazine plugs years of data frOm hundreds of schools into a complex model to forecast what graduation rate an institution should expect. . The model controls for such factors as entering student characteristics and institutional expenditures per student. U.S. News predicted that Photo COUI'tnJ of violet 8rm Ohio University's graduaLast week those.thunderstorms did more than throw down some rain, they also took down tion rate should have been tree limbs like this one. The tree limb fell on the home of Paul Searls on North Main Street 53 percent; instead, it was in Rutland, leaving behind damage and creating quite a sight for the locals. 71 percent. • "A measure like this tells you that our students are much more successful than comparable students at comparable schools," said Joe Brennan, executive director of communications and marketing, and co-author of a fonhcoming research paper on college rankings. "It is a direct indicator that we are doing better than almost any university in the nation at helping our students achieve their promise." . Brennan credits Ohio University's dedication to exceptional undergraduate Poultry Market Pens make sale education for its ability to ratio, freshman acceptance rate and financial resources), beat the odds. "Ohio's graduation rate trending up or down someperformance is so far above what but not enough to be the predicted rate because of statistically significant. many things we do well here, "'The university position in but the most significant fac- the overall and state rankings tor is the human factor," he was about what we expectsaid. "I credit the talented ed," said Mike Williford, faculty members who work · associate provost for instituclosely with students to tional research. "We did well ensure their success. We in other measures they use, have an exceptional staff. We such as aluflllli giving and have innovators who took an the fresh)Ran acceptance early lead in undergraduate rate. Add those to our high research and applied learn- graduation rate perfonnance, ing. This also shows that our and the university held its students are very dedicated own in the rankings." to their studies." . Williford also noted that In the overall U.S. News Ohio University took the lead rankings, Ohio University among the three Ohio top-tier held its relative position universities on other imporfrom last year, tying at 112 tant quantitative measures. with five other institutions - For instance, 44 percent of - Florida State University, Ohio University classes had Loyola University Chicago, fewer than· 20 students comUniversity of Dayton, p3red with 35 percent at both University of South Miami and Ohio State. And Carolina Columbia and 84 percent of Miami University of Oregon. (Ohio University faculty members University ranked I lOth last were full time compared with year, but because of ties this 90 percent at . Ohio year, rankings skipped from University, which tied with . 108 to 112.) Ohio State on that measure. Among 164 national pubTo arrive at its rankings, lie universities, Ohio U.S News and World Repon University's ranking ·stayed calculates a score for each · the same. It placed 52nd school using 15 variables, nationally and third in the such as retention rates, facstate, following Ohio State ulty resources, surveys of University and Miami . peer-institution administraUniversity.· tors, admission selectivity, Ohio University remained financial resources, alumni about the same as last year in giving and graduation rate other ranking ca!egories performance. (such as peer assessment, To see complete rankings, retention, student-faculty go to http://www.usnews.com. •. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside BroWDS QB race ro& on, Page Bl No. 756 going tn audion, Page B6 Wednesday, August 22, 2007 Jurrjens pitches Tigers past Tribe BY LARRY UQE M' SPORTS WIIITER al- DETROIT - Comerica Park is a long way from Curacao. Jair Junjens pitched comfonably for the Tigers in front of almost 43,000 fans Tuesday night - as if everyone was behind him back home in the Dutch Caribbean islands. Junjens allowed one hit in his second major league start and Detroit got consecutive homers from Magglio Ordonez and Carlos Guillen to edge the Cleveland Indians 2- I in the opener of a key three-game series. "I m going to remember this for the rest of my life," Junjens said. The right-hander outpitched Fausto Carmona and carried a no-hit bid into the sixth inning until Jhonny LocAL ScHEDULE · POMEROV ~ A- h~ 8Chool Vlf"'ify 8pOtting llll8fltS lr'M:liYng teams lrom Moigo Coonly. Ihyrasiq, Aug GoH 23 Belpre al Meigs (Riverside G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Eastern at Miller {Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30 Peralta homered with one play in," Cleveland's Casey out for Cleveland's only hit Blake said. "Every game from now on means someof the game. For the. first t.ime in fran- thing.". chise history, the Indians' The 21-year-old Jurrjens lone hit was a home run. The ( 1-1) walked four and struck last time they had only one out one in 6 2-3 innings. hit was April 15 in a 2-l win "For a young kid, he's got over the Chicago White Sox. a good arm," Blake said. When Tigers manager Jim Carmona does, too. Leyland came out of the · The 23-year-old right-han- · dugout to replace Jurrjens, der, who beat Junjens in his the pitcher puffed out his big league debut last week, cheeks. exhaled and walked retired his first 12 batters off the mound to a standing before Ordonez and Guillen ovation. homered to start the fifth. "My phone is going to go "He could've thrown a nocrazy tonight," said Junjens, hitler," Blake said. "They addin~ the game was tele- probably hit four balls hard vised m Curacao. "It's just a and two of them were dream come true." homers." Joel Zumaya, just off the Ordonez went to the oppodisabled list, and two other site field' on an 0-1 pitch, relievers helped Detroit driving \he ball over the wall hang on to pull within a half- in right~enter. game of the AL Central"For him to do what he did leading Indians. PI- see Tribe, B6 ''That was a fun game to APphoto Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton , right,disputes a called third strike with home plate umpire Lance Barksdale in the ninth inning of their 2·11oss to the Detroit Tigers in a baseball game Tuesday in Detroit. p.m. ; SOuthern at Federal Hocking (Oxbow C.C.), 4 :30 p.m. Vickcould still face charges in Va. state court ' FddiV. Aug 24 F-II(TVC) Melg& at Oak Hill, 7:30 p.m. Symmes Valley at SOulhern, 7:30p.m. Alexander at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. Warren at Belpre, 7:30p.m. Athens at Nelsonville--York. 7:30p.m. Unloto at Vinton County, 7:30p.m. Wellston at Jack&on, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking al Caldwell, 7:30p.m. Zanoovll~ Maysville at Millet', 7:30p.m. Berne Union at Trimble, 7:30p.m. Waterford at Wahama (W.Va.), 7:30 p.m. BY WRY O'DEU ASSOCIATED PRESS WIIITER Stfurdllfr, Aug. 26 Bethel plans 'Youth E~plosion' TUPPERS PLAINS The Bethel Worship. Center youth are hosting 'Yhat it calls a "~reat, positive teen expenence' for not orily all the teens and families of Meigs County but the surrounding counties as well. . , _. The event . is from noon until 9 p.m. on Saturday at Bethel Worship Center. Fisher Funeral Homes bought the grand champion pen of market pou ltry from Mn. r"~'n Tucker for $950. Adam McDaniel, representing the funeral homes, is pictured with Tucker, Poultry Princess Breanna Hayman, Fair Queen Tina Drake and Poultry Prince Justin Morris. This photo was misidentified in Monday's edition and Morris' name was unintentionally omitted. Local Weather Admission is free to the event and will feature musical groups Nicodemus, Andrew Francis, Crashing Jericho, and Dunamis to name a few. Christian Illusionist Phil Luckydoo will be perfqrming from 3-4 p.m. CeRE drama team will be performing in the afternoon to bring the art of music videos to life. Special speakers Brandon Bartee from Teen Mania and Jason Simpson are two of the presenters fof"the day. Youth Explosion is a presentation of the Outer Limits and Frontliners Youth Ministries of Bethel Worship Center. There will be concessions for food and souvenir vendors. Rough game? Sbalns and sprains? . . . . do you do •bout It? Wednesday ... Mostly sunny with a slight chance City/Region of showers. A slight chance Forecast lor Wednnday, Aug. 22 High I Low temps of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot. Humid with highs in the lower 90s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. 84°168° Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Humid with Mllnlfleld • lows around 70. Southwest ee· 157• winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain *Columbua 20 percent. 91° 167• Thursday...Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the mid 90s. Southwest winds 5 to , I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. South Cloudy ~ ~ Aurries ~ !at winds around 5 mph. Chance of min 20 percent. Partly~ ~ ~~~ ""' ~ C1oudy ~rs ~ R&Jn • * Snow oe . . . · · Friday and Friday night .•• Partly cloudy. Hot. Weather l..lndergroond • AP Highs in the upper 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. 40 percent. Sunday••• Partly sunny. Saturday••• Mostly sunny. Saturday night••• Mostly Highs in the lower 80s. . A chance of showers and cloudy with a chance of Sunday night through thunderstorms in the after- showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. nopn. Hot with highs in the Lows in the upper 60s. Lows in the lower 60s. lower 90s. Chance of rain Chance of rain 40 percent. Highs in the mid 80s. Today's Forecast • 6 =· Oft'wed In ~unction with Ohio Vllley Pl1yslclans the Saturday Spotts Clnlc will be open during the fell Sports SIISGn. Most lnsur1MIS1 Including AETNA, are accepted. General Electric (NYSE) - 38.311 ·Harter.Oavkloon ( NYSE) - 56.71 JP Mor&an (NYSE) - 46.20 Kro&er (NYSE) - 26.15 Umltod Bran do ( NYSE) - 22.09 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 52.U Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) 31.76 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 26.00 BBT ( NYSE) - 40.38 Poopln (NASDAQ)- 27.87 Pepsico ( NY5E) - 68.45 Premier (NASDAQ) -14.25 Rockwell ( NYSE) - 68.08 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 10.01 Roral Dutch Sholl - 73.38 Saara Holdlnll (NASDAQ) 141.25 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 43.70 WandJ'a INYSE) - 32.10 Worthington (NYSE) - 20.66 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET cloolng quotoa of tranaactlonslor AUII. 21, 2007, provided bJ Edward Jonoa ftnanclal advlaoro loaac Millo In llalllpolls at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 740.441.4100 or 740.441..7410 . . Beginning: Saturday, August 25 When: 8 a.m. to 12 .noon Where: Ohio valley Physldans 420 Sliver Bridge Plaza Please see Vli:k, 11 Dlttd• Aug 28 Volleyboll Meigs at River VaMey, 6 p.m. South Gallla at Eastern, 6 p.m. GoH Meigs al Nal8onvlllo·York (Forest H~ls) , 4:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern (Pine Hills G .C.), 4:30p.m. Triinblo .al S0ull1em (Pine HHia· c;,u,j, " I · 4:3(fp.m. .. .. . Blue Jackets, Peca agree to terms on 1-yeardeal Kurt Busch crosses the finish line to win the NASCAR Nextel Cup 3M Performance 400 at Michigan International Speedway In Brooklyn, Mich., on Tuesday. The race was run after being postponed for two days because of rain. . COLUMBUS (AP) The Columbus Blue Jackets agreed to terms on a oneyear contract with free agent center Michael Peca, a newspaper reported. . Peca, 33, a two-time winner of the Frank J. Selke Trophy as the NHL's best defensive ferward, spent last season with Toronto. He had four gpals and II assists in 3~ ~ames before breaking his nght leg in a collision with Chica~o defenseman hm Vandermeer last December. The injury forced Peca to miss the rest of the season. Peca told The Columbus Dispatch in a story posted on its Web site Tuesday night that Blue Jackets general manager Scott Howson ~pproached him after negotiations with the New York Rangers b~oke down last week. Howson was an assistant general man!lger with Edmonton when Peca . played for the Oilers two years ago. . Messages seeking comment from Howson and Peca's agent, Don Meehan, were left by The Associated Press. Peca has 164 goals and 245 assists in 728 career games with Vancouver, Buffalo, the New York Islanders, Edmonton and Toronto. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.I 1·74()..446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740-446·3008 :E-mail- sportsOmydailysentlnal.com SIXIri.I.$1Afl •. Brad Sherman, $!)orte Editor '{74{)) 446·2342. ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer {740) 446-2342, ext. 23 · Bryan Walters, Sports Writer {740) 446 -2342. ext. 33 bwalters@mydBilytribune.com ~~~ . Ierum Omydailyregister.com Kurt Busch wins rain-delayed event at Michigan BY MIKE HARRIS />P AUTO RACING WRITER BROOKLYN, Mich. Kurt Busch won for the second time in three races, .prevailing in a . rare Tuesday NASCAR event after two days of rain postponements at Michigan International Speedway. In wmning the 3M Performance 400, Busch resumed his late-season charge to a spot in the Chase for. the Nextel Cup championship. The 2004 Cup champion solidified his berth in the 12-man lineup for the upcoming Chase, holding off Martin Truex Jr. in the closing laps for the 17th win of his career. NASCAR's top circuit had never run on a Tuesday dur- ing the modern era, which began in 1973. The race was originally scheduled to be run Sunday, but two days of rain kept the cars off the track. Other than a 32-minute fog delay Tuesday after the first 10 laps, the race was run withoutany more weather prob!ems. A spin by Greg Biffle with just two laps remaining sent the race into overtime. But . Busch, driving a Dodge for Penske Racing, easily pulled away from Truex s DEI Chevrolet when the green fla~ waved for a two-lap spnnt on lap 202. Busch, who didn't take his first lead until lap 101 and wound up leading four times for 92 laps, beat Truex to the finish by 0.495 seconds about eight car lengths on the high-banked, 2-mile oval. There were two cautions in the ·last 13 laps and Busch stayed on track with worn tires while some of the cars chasing him pitted for fresh rubber. But he made two perfect restarts. "It was tough," Busch said. "You know, I've got to thank the fans who stuck it out on a Tuesday to see a ~reen - white-checker (finIsh). We put it on for them here at the end, all the restans, all of the ~uys on different strategy, It really was a tough , hard-fought win ." Rei.\lning Cup champion Jimm1e Johnson finished third, followed by Matt Kenseth, Denny Hamlin, Dave Blaney, June race winner Carl Edwards, Brian Reds scalp Braves, 8-7 8Y JoE KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Blame it on the ballpark. Or, maybe the humidity was .the problem. Perhaps it was the strike zone. Whatever the cause for the Braves' latest loss, the outcome is clear: Atlanta is looking up from its deepest hole of the season. Brandon Phillips hit a solo homer and a ti~breaking single in the sixth inning Tuesday night, leading the Cincinnati Red> to an 8-7 victory. The Braves fell a season-high six games behind the New York Mets in the NL East, and couldn't quite agree on the reason why. "In this ballpark, anything can happen ," manager Bobby Cox said. No lead lasted for long at one of the majors' most hitAP phoio ter-friendly ballparks. There Cincinnat Reds' Norris Hopper gets congratulated by teammate Jason Ellison, reft, after the were three blown leads on a hot , sticky ni ght. Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 8-7 In a baseball game in Cincinnati Tuesday. --- -~:::.-,..... • Please see Busch, 82 Monday. Aug, 27 Volleyblll Belpre al Easl<lrn, 6 p.m. Southern at Hannan (W.Va.), 6 p.m. CoN'rAcrUs For more lnformltlon: Local Stocks AEP (NYSEI - 46.83 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 73.49 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 56.88 Bill Lots ( NYSE)- 25.88 Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 34.20 BorgWarnor (NYSE) - 81.93 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 44.23 Champion (~DAQ) - 5.42 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 9.14 City Hokllrlll (NASDAQ) - 37.28 Collllll (NYSE) - 88.28 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.75 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.68 llannett (NYSE) - 48.82 SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINIC Vickers, Bobby Labonte and Tony .Stewart, last week's winner on the road course at Watkins Glen. With just three races remaining until the stan of the' 10-race stock car playoff, Busch remains 12th m the standings, 33 'points behind Truex. Dale Earnhardt Jr. jumped past Ryan Newman, Busch's Penske Racing teammate, into 13th, but a slow pit stop late ip the race cost him a top-10 finish as the fan favorite wound up 12th. "This was a great win," said Busch, who broke a 51 race winless string two weeks ago at Pocono. "It just backs up what we did at Pocono.' Series leader Jeff Gordon, RICHMOND, .Va. Michael Vick's legal troubles might not end with his guilt~ plea to a federal dogfightmg conspiracy charge. The NFL star still faces the possibility of prosecution m state coun, where the punishment could far exceed the ma:(imum five years in prison that he could get from U.S. District J u d g e Vlck Henry Hudson. Local prosecutor Gerald Poindexter has said he likely will p'ursue charges against Vick, who has plummeted from local hero to high-profile symbol of animal abuse in the four months since authorities first raided his Surry County property. According to Poindexter, the . case could go before a county grand jury that is scheduled to convene Sept. 25. Poindexter did not return phone messages left by The Associated Press at his office and on his cell phone Tuesday. Among the state laws Vick could be charged with violating are those ag~inst dogfighting and animal cruelty. Both are felonies punishable by up to five years in prison. "The real question is how \'all.,... II Eastern at Meigs Preview, 6 p.m. C1'911 Countly Southern, Meigs, Eastern at River Valley Early Bird lnvlle. 10 a.m. - .. ·:..:r:---~~ - ' ...-.:;.;;..-............... ---..-~··· - - --- Ph.illips' solo homer in the fifth helped the Reds come from two runs down to tie the game at 7. He broke the tie an inning later with a run-scoring single off Peter Moylan (4-3), who hit two batters during the Reds' goahead rally. Moylan had trouble gripp~ng the ball on a humid mght. "The ball just kept slipping out of my hand," Moylan said. "I've never had that happen before." Cincinnati 's bullpen has been among the majors' worst all season, but held up this time. Left-bander Bill Bray (3-0) allowed only one hit ·in I 1-3 innings, and David Weathers pitched around a single and a walk to get the final three outs for his 26th save in 31 chances. "The offense has done a great job battling back and keeping us in ballgames,'' Bray said. Please see Recl1, 118 --~·------ · ---- �PageA6 COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August22,2007 Ohio University ranks fourth nationally in graduation rate krHENS - According to U.'S. News & World Report 's annual guide to cofleges released last week, Ohio University 's graduation rate performance was founh out of 257 ranked national universities and a full 18 p~rcent hi~her than predicted. This IS the third year in a row the university has made it into the top I 0 .in this category. The magazine plugs years of data frOm hundreds of schools into a complex model to forecast what graduation rate an institution should expect. . The model controls for such factors as entering student characteristics and institutional expenditures per student. U.S. News predicted that Photo COUI'tnJ of violet 8rm Ohio University's graduaLast week those.thunderstorms did more than throw down some rain, they also took down tion rate should have been tree limbs like this one. The tree limb fell on the home of Paul Searls on North Main Street 53 percent; instead, it was in Rutland, leaving behind damage and creating quite a sight for the locals. 71 percent. • "A measure like this tells you that our students are much more successful than comparable students at comparable schools," said Joe Brennan, executive director of communications and marketing, and co-author of a fonhcoming research paper on college rankings. "It is a direct indicator that we are doing better than almost any university in the nation at helping our students achieve their promise." . Brennan credits Ohio University's dedication to exceptional undergraduate Poultry Market Pens make sale education for its ability to ratio, freshman acceptance rate and financial resources), beat the odds. "Ohio's graduation rate trending up or down someperformance is so far above what but not enough to be the predicted rate because of statistically significant. many things we do well here, "'The university position in but the most significant fac- the overall and state rankings tor is the human factor," he was about what we expectsaid. "I credit the talented ed," said Mike Williford, faculty members who work · associate provost for instituclosely with students to tional research. "We did well ensure their success. We in other measures they use, have an exceptional staff. We such as aluflllli giving and have innovators who took an the fresh)Ran acceptance early lead in undergraduate rate. Add those to our high research and applied learn- graduation rate perfonnance, ing. This also shows that our and the university held its students are very dedicated own in the rankings." to their studies." . Williford also noted that In the overall U.S. News Ohio University took the lead rankings, Ohio University among the three Ohio top-tier held its relative position universities on other imporfrom last year, tying at 112 tant quantitative measures. with five other institutions - For instance, 44 percent of - Florida State University, Ohio University classes had Loyola University Chicago, fewer than· 20 students comUniversity of Dayton, p3red with 35 percent at both University of South Miami and Ohio State. And Carolina Columbia and 84 percent of Miami University of Oregon. (Ohio University faculty members University ranked I lOth last were full time compared with year, but because of ties this 90 percent at . Ohio year, rankings skipped from University, which tied with . 108 to 112.) Ohio State on that measure. Among 164 national pubTo arrive at its rankings, lie universities, Ohio U.S News and World Repon University's ranking ·stayed calculates a score for each · the same. It placed 52nd school using 15 variables, nationally and third in the such as retention rates, facstate, following Ohio State ulty resources, surveys of University and Miami . peer-institution administraUniversity.· tors, admission selectivity, Ohio University remained financial resources, alumni about the same as last year in giving and graduation rate other ranking ca!egories performance. (such as peer assessment, To see complete rankings, retention, student-faculty go to http://www.usnews.com. •. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside BroWDS QB race ro& on, Page Bl No. 756 going tn audion, Page B6 Wednesday, August 22, 2007 Jurrjens pitches Tigers past Tribe BY LARRY UQE M' SPORTS WIIITER al- DETROIT - Comerica Park is a long way from Curacao. Jair Junjens pitched comfonably for the Tigers in front of almost 43,000 fans Tuesday night - as if everyone was behind him back home in the Dutch Caribbean islands. Junjens allowed one hit in his second major league start and Detroit got consecutive homers from Magglio Ordonez and Carlos Guillen to edge the Cleveland Indians 2- I in the opener of a key three-game series. "I m going to remember this for the rest of my life," Junjens said. The right-hander outpitched Fausto Carmona and carried a no-hit bid into the sixth inning until Jhonny LocAL ScHEDULE · POMEROV ~ A- h~ 8Chool Vlf"'ify 8pOtting llll8fltS lr'M:liYng teams lrom Moigo Coonly. Ihyrasiq, Aug GoH 23 Belpre al Meigs (Riverside G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Eastern at Miller {Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30 Peralta homered with one play in," Cleveland's Casey out for Cleveland's only hit Blake said. "Every game from now on means someof the game. For the. first t.ime in fran- thing.". chise history, the Indians' The 21-year-old Jurrjens lone hit was a home run. The ( 1-1) walked four and struck last time they had only one out one in 6 2-3 innings. hit was April 15 in a 2-l win "For a young kid, he's got over the Chicago White Sox. a good arm," Blake said. When Tigers manager Jim Carmona does, too. Leyland came out of the · The 23-year-old right-han- · dugout to replace Jurrjens, der, who beat Junjens in his the pitcher puffed out his big league debut last week, cheeks. exhaled and walked retired his first 12 batters off the mound to a standing before Ordonez and Guillen ovation. homered to start the fifth. "My phone is going to go "He could've thrown a nocrazy tonight," said Junjens, hitler," Blake said. "They addin~ the game was tele- probably hit four balls hard vised m Curacao. "It's just a and two of them were dream come true." homers." Joel Zumaya, just off the Ordonez went to the oppodisabled list, and two other site field' on an 0-1 pitch, relievers helped Detroit driving \he ball over the wall hang on to pull within a half- in right~enter. game of the AL Central"For him to do what he did leading Indians. PI- see Tribe, B6 ''That was a fun game to APphoto Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton , right,disputes a called third strike with home plate umpire Lance Barksdale in the ninth inning of their 2·11oss to the Detroit Tigers in a baseball game Tuesday in Detroit. p.m. ; SOuthern at Federal Hocking (Oxbow C.C.), 4 :30 p.m. Vickcould still face charges in Va. state court ' FddiV. Aug 24 F-II(TVC) Melg& at Oak Hill, 7:30 p.m. Symmes Valley at SOulhern, 7:30p.m. Alexander at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. Warren at Belpre, 7:30p.m. Athens at Nelsonville--York. 7:30p.m. Unloto at Vinton County, 7:30p.m. Wellston at Jack&on, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking al Caldwell, 7:30p.m. Zanoovll~ Maysville at Millet', 7:30p.m. Berne Union at Trimble, 7:30p.m. Waterford at Wahama (W.Va.), 7:30 p.m. BY WRY O'DEU ASSOCIATED PRESS WIIITER Stfurdllfr, Aug. 26 Bethel plans 'Youth E~plosion' TUPPERS PLAINS The Bethel Worship. Center youth are hosting 'Yhat it calls a "~reat, positive teen expenence' for not orily all the teens and families of Meigs County but the surrounding counties as well. . , _. The event . is from noon until 9 p.m. on Saturday at Bethel Worship Center. Fisher Funeral Homes bought the grand champion pen of market pou ltry from Mn. r"~'n Tucker for $950. Adam McDaniel, representing the funeral homes, is pictured with Tucker, Poultry Princess Breanna Hayman, Fair Queen Tina Drake and Poultry Prince Justin Morris. This photo was misidentified in Monday's edition and Morris' name was unintentionally omitted. Local Weather Admission is free to the event and will feature musical groups Nicodemus, Andrew Francis, Crashing Jericho, and Dunamis to name a few. Christian Illusionist Phil Luckydoo will be perfqrming from 3-4 p.m. CeRE drama team will be performing in the afternoon to bring the art of music videos to life. Special speakers Brandon Bartee from Teen Mania and Jason Simpson are two of the presenters fof"the day. Youth Explosion is a presentation of the Outer Limits and Frontliners Youth Ministries of Bethel Worship Center. There will be concessions for food and souvenir vendors. Rough game? Sbalns and sprains? . . . . do you do •bout It? Wednesday ... Mostly sunny with a slight chance City/Region of showers. A slight chance Forecast lor Wednnday, Aug. 22 High I Low temps of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot. Humid with highs in the lower 90s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. 84°168° Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Humid with Mllnlfleld • lows around 70. Southwest ee· 157• winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain *Columbua 20 percent. 91° 167• Thursday...Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the mid 90s. Southwest winds 5 to , I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. South Cloudy ~ ~ Aurries ~ !at winds around 5 mph. Chance of min 20 percent. Partly~ ~ ~~~ ""' ~ C1oudy ~rs ~ R&Jn • * Snow oe . . . · · Friday and Friday night .•• Partly cloudy. Hot. Weather l..lndergroond • AP Highs in the upper 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. 40 percent. Sunday••• Partly sunny. Saturday••• Mostly sunny. Saturday night••• Mostly Highs in the lower 80s. . A chance of showers and cloudy with a chance of Sunday night through thunderstorms in the after- showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. nopn. Hot with highs in the Lows in the upper 60s. Lows in the lower 60s. lower 90s. Chance of rain Chance of rain 40 percent. Highs in the mid 80s. Today's Forecast • 6 =· Oft'wed In ~unction with Ohio Vllley Pl1yslclans the Saturday Spotts Clnlc will be open during the fell Sports SIISGn. Most lnsur1MIS1 Including AETNA, are accepted. General Electric (NYSE) - 38.311 ·Harter.Oavkloon ( NYSE) - 56.71 JP Mor&an (NYSE) - 46.20 Kro&er (NYSE) - 26.15 Umltod Bran do ( NYSE) - 22.09 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 52.U Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) 31.76 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 26.00 BBT ( NYSE) - 40.38 Poopln (NASDAQ)- 27.87 Pepsico ( NY5E) - 68.45 Premier (NASDAQ) -14.25 Rockwell ( NYSE) - 68.08 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 10.01 Roral Dutch Sholl - 73.38 Saara Holdlnll (NASDAQ) 141.25 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 43.70 WandJ'a INYSE) - 32.10 Worthington (NYSE) - 20.66 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET cloolng quotoa of tranaactlonslor AUII. 21, 2007, provided bJ Edward Jonoa ftnanclal advlaoro loaac Millo In llalllpolls at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 740.441.4100 or 740.441..7410 . . Beginning: Saturday, August 25 When: 8 a.m. to 12 .noon Where: Ohio valley Physldans 420 Sliver Bridge Plaza Please see Vli:k, 11 Dlttd• Aug 28 Volleyboll Meigs at River VaMey, 6 p.m. South Gallla at Eastern, 6 p.m. GoH Meigs al Nal8onvlllo·York (Forest H~ls) , 4:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern (Pine Hills G .C.), 4:30p.m. Triinblo .al S0ull1em (Pine HHia· c;,u,j, " I · 4:3(fp.m. .. .. . Blue Jackets, Peca agree to terms on 1-yeardeal Kurt Busch crosses the finish line to win the NASCAR Nextel Cup 3M Performance 400 at Michigan International Speedway In Brooklyn, Mich., on Tuesday. The race was run after being postponed for two days because of rain. . COLUMBUS (AP) The Columbus Blue Jackets agreed to terms on a oneyear contract with free agent center Michael Peca, a newspaper reported. . Peca, 33, a two-time winner of the Frank J. Selke Trophy as the NHL's best defensive ferward, spent last season with Toronto. He had four gpals and II assists in 3~ ~ames before breaking his nght leg in a collision with Chica~o defenseman hm Vandermeer last December. The injury forced Peca to miss the rest of the season. Peca told The Columbus Dispatch in a story posted on its Web site Tuesday night that Blue Jackets general manager Scott Howson ~pproached him after negotiations with the New York Rangers b~oke down last week. Howson was an assistant general man!lger with Edmonton when Peca . played for the Oilers two years ago. . Messages seeking comment from Howson and Peca's agent, Don Meehan, were left by The Associated Press. Peca has 164 goals and 245 assists in 728 career games with Vancouver, Buffalo, the New York Islanders, Edmonton and Toronto. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.I 1·74()..446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740-446·3008 :E-mail- sportsOmydailysentlnal.com SIXIri.I.$1Afl •. Brad Sherman, $!)orte Editor '{74{)) 446·2342. ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer {740) 446-2342, ext. 23 · Bryan Walters, Sports Writer {740) 446 -2342. ext. 33 bwalters@mydBilytribune.com ~~~ . Ierum Omydailyregister.com Kurt Busch wins rain-delayed event at Michigan BY MIKE HARRIS />P AUTO RACING WRITER BROOKLYN, Mich. Kurt Busch won for the second time in three races, .prevailing in a . rare Tuesday NASCAR event after two days of rain postponements at Michigan International Speedway. In wmning the 3M Performance 400, Busch resumed his late-season charge to a spot in the Chase for. the Nextel Cup championship. The 2004 Cup champion solidified his berth in the 12-man lineup for the upcoming Chase, holding off Martin Truex Jr. in the closing laps for the 17th win of his career. NASCAR's top circuit had never run on a Tuesday dur- ing the modern era, which began in 1973. The race was originally scheduled to be run Sunday, but two days of rain kept the cars off the track. Other than a 32-minute fog delay Tuesday after the first 10 laps, the race was run withoutany more weather prob!ems. A spin by Greg Biffle with just two laps remaining sent the race into overtime. But . Busch, driving a Dodge for Penske Racing, easily pulled away from Truex s DEI Chevrolet when the green fla~ waved for a two-lap spnnt on lap 202. Busch, who didn't take his first lead until lap 101 and wound up leading four times for 92 laps, beat Truex to the finish by 0.495 seconds about eight car lengths on the high-banked, 2-mile oval. There were two cautions in the ·last 13 laps and Busch stayed on track with worn tires while some of the cars chasing him pitted for fresh rubber. But he made two perfect restarts. "It was tough," Busch said. "You know, I've got to thank the fans who stuck it out on a Tuesday to see a ~reen - white-checker (finIsh). We put it on for them here at the end, all the restans, all of the ~uys on different strategy, It really was a tough , hard-fought win ." Rei.\lning Cup champion Jimm1e Johnson finished third, followed by Matt Kenseth, Denny Hamlin, Dave Blaney, June race winner Carl Edwards, Brian Reds scalp Braves, 8-7 8Y JoE KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Blame it on the ballpark. Or, maybe the humidity was .the problem. Perhaps it was the strike zone. Whatever the cause for the Braves' latest loss, the outcome is clear: Atlanta is looking up from its deepest hole of the season. Brandon Phillips hit a solo homer and a ti~breaking single in the sixth inning Tuesday night, leading the Cincinnati Red> to an 8-7 victory. The Braves fell a season-high six games behind the New York Mets in the NL East, and couldn't quite agree on the reason why. "In this ballpark, anything can happen ," manager Bobby Cox said. No lead lasted for long at one of the majors' most hitAP phoio ter-friendly ballparks. There Cincinnat Reds' Norris Hopper gets congratulated by teammate Jason Ellison, reft, after the were three blown leads on a hot , sticky ni ght. Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 8-7 In a baseball game in Cincinnati Tuesday. --- -~:::.-,..... • Please see Busch, 82 Monday. Aug, 27 Volleyblll Belpre al Easl<lrn, 6 p.m. Southern at Hannan (W.Va.), 6 p.m. CoN'rAcrUs For more lnformltlon: Local Stocks AEP (NYSEI - 46.83 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 73.49 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 56.88 Bill Lots ( NYSE)- 25.88 Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 34.20 BorgWarnor (NYSE) - 81.93 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 44.23 Champion (~DAQ) - 5.42 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 9.14 City Hokllrlll (NASDAQ) - 37.28 Collllll (NYSE) - 88.28 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.75 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.68 llannett (NYSE) - 48.82 SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINIC Vickers, Bobby Labonte and Tony .Stewart, last week's winner on the road course at Watkins Glen. With just three races remaining until the stan of the' 10-race stock car playoff, Busch remains 12th m the standings, 33 'points behind Truex. Dale Earnhardt Jr. jumped past Ryan Newman, Busch's Penske Racing teammate, into 13th, but a slow pit stop late ip the race cost him a top-10 finish as the fan favorite wound up 12th. "This was a great win," said Busch, who broke a 51 race winless string two weeks ago at Pocono. "It just backs up what we did at Pocono.' Series leader Jeff Gordon, RICHMOND, .Va. Michael Vick's legal troubles might not end with his guilt~ plea to a federal dogfightmg conspiracy charge. The NFL star still faces the possibility of prosecution m state coun, where the punishment could far exceed the ma:(imum five years in prison that he could get from U.S. District J u d g e Vlck Henry Hudson. Local prosecutor Gerald Poindexter has said he likely will p'ursue charges against Vick, who has plummeted from local hero to high-profile symbol of animal abuse in the four months since authorities first raided his Surry County property. According to Poindexter, the . case could go before a county grand jury that is scheduled to convene Sept. 25. Poindexter did not return phone messages left by The Associated Press at his office and on his cell phone Tuesday. Among the state laws Vick could be charged with violating are those ag~inst dogfighting and animal cruelty. Both are felonies punishable by up to five years in prison. "The real question is how \'all.,... II Eastern at Meigs Preview, 6 p.m. C1'911 Countly Southern, Meigs, Eastern at River Valley Early Bird lnvlle. 10 a.m. - .. ·:..:r:---~~ - ' ...-.:;.;;..-............... ---..-~··· - - --- Ph.illips' solo homer in the fifth helped the Reds come from two runs down to tie the game at 7. He broke the tie an inning later with a run-scoring single off Peter Moylan (4-3), who hit two batters during the Reds' goahead rally. Moylan had trouble gripp~ng the ball on a humid mght. "The ball just kept slipping out of my hand," Moylan said. "I've never had that happen before." Cincinnati 's bullpen has been among the majors' worst all season, but held up this time. Left-bander Bill Bray (3-0) allowed only one hit ·in I 1-3 innings, and David Weathers pitched around a single and a walk to get the final three outs for his 26th save in 31 chances. "The offense has done a great job battling back and keeping us in ballgames,'' Bray said. Please see Recl1, 118 --~·------ · ---- �Page 82 • lhe Daily Sentinel Continental Airlines pulling name otT Meadowlands NEWARK. N.J. (AP) Conune.ntal A trli nes Inc. has decided to opt out of its deal fo r its name to appear on the home of th e NBA's New Jersey Nets and the NH L's Ne w Je rsey De vils, the are na's owner said Tuesday. The Meadowlands building has been called Continental Airlines Arena for 12 years, but the New Jersey Sports and Exposttion Authonty satd tt ts hunting for a new company to put its name o n what ts now Continental Airlmes Arena. ~kesman for Houstonb ontmental, which has a maJor presence at Newark Liberty International Auport, satd an opllon in its conuact allows tt to opt out following a major change. The Devils. one of the arena's mam tenants , is leavm$. this fall for a new home m Newark. "The current arrangement remruns m effect until the NJSEA de stgnates a new sponsor." satd Dave Messmg , a Contmental spokesman "We have had a rewardmg relallonshtp wtth the arena and are happy to continue to ha ve our nrune on 1t unul a new sponsor takes over." . George Zoffin~er, CEO of 't he authority, satd the state would get a better deal with a new sponsor because the c urrent contr, ct pays only $ I J million annually, with half the fees bemg patd through rurhne Uckets. "We thmk this is a real opportumty for u s to tmprove our cash flow," he said. The authority satd it is seekin g bids by Sept. 24 from companies mterested in procuring the naming rights. Zoffinger s aid the N ets w1ll help m the effort. The basketball team, which plans to move to New York City's Brooklyn borough, has signed a lease tc;> P,iay at the Meadowlands untd 2012 but can opt out earlier, Zoffinger d sa~~ said he expects the Meadowlands facthty to command a premium pnce, based on other recent naming rights deals. Barclays Bank PLC announced in January tt would spend a s much as $400 nullion over the next 20 4 Busch • from PageBl on a late stop and also fell out of contention. "I made a mistake on that pll stop late in the mce and that probably cost us about five spots," said Earnhardt, who had to start from the rear of the 43-car field after his team changed the transmtssion on his No. 8 Chevy. "But we ran good, came from the back, passmg cars and racing everybody. That was fun. Truex, Earnhardt's tewnmate who also ran second here in June, was a bit frustrated fmishing be~ind. Busch, the driver closest to him in the battle for the Chas·e. "I wanted it so bad I could taste it back there behind Kurt," Truex said. "I felt like last time we probably had the car to beat. This time we didn't. Thts time we had good strategy and a good car there at the end." • years to put its name on the new pro basketball arena planned as the Nets' future home tn Brooklyn. The 18,000-seat facility designed by the architect Frank Gehry will be called The Barclays Center. f I ' ' ' • ' who started from the pole, was in the top live most of the day before some late problems rele¥ated him to a 27th-place fintsh. Gordon ' s crew had to make a qmck repair on a loose nap along the edge of the No. 24's rear wmdow dunng a late pit stop, costing the four-time Cup champion several positions. He then spun mto the infield because of a detlating tire and fell out of the lead lap after getting stuck in the grass left soft and muddy by the hea'\ly rains of the past two days. Earnhardt, desperately trymg to make his way into the Chase hneup, was also a top- 10 car mpst of the day, but he slid through his ptts Wednesday, August 22, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.c:om VVednesda~August22,2007 Browns QB race rolls on with no fmish iii sight BEREA (AP) - From flippmg a coin to ftlling m blanks. C leveland's starting quarterback dnuna has turned again. During his post-pracu ce ne ws bnefing Tuesday, Bro wns coach Romeo Crennel said he '!lay delay nanung a starter unul the week before. his club's Sept. 9 season opener agrunst the Pittsburgh Steelers. He has narrowed his choice to two candidales: Charlie Fry.e and a mystery man. 'It's Charlie ... and Yes," teased Crennel, who has Derek Anderson, Brady Quinn and Ken Dorsey 'to choose from. "Who' s the other one?'' he was asked. "Who do you want it to be?" Crennel said with a laugh. "Bmdy," a reporter said. "If you want it to be that, then it can be that for you," Crennel said. Who knows. It could be that for the Browns soon, too. Crennel's vague reply came one day after he named Frye as his starter for Satl)rday's game at Denver, the club's third exhtbittOn game and Vick fromPageBl much overlap there would be between anything the local prosecutor would charge and what the federal prosecutors charged," said Linda Malone, a criminal procedure expert and Marshall-Wythe Foundation professor of law at the College of William and Mary. "There are some limitationspn duplication." The feoeral charge is conspiracy to travel in interstate commerce in aid of unlawful activities and conspiracy, to.' sronsor a dog in ap .anima fighthtg venture. Malone said the state dogfighting · charges probably would not be con· sidered dupli-cative. "The essence of the conspiracy charge is the agreement" between Vick and his co-conspirators, Malone said. Three Vick associates have pleaded guilty to the consptracy charge and said anothe( chance for any of Cle veland's QBs to step Ill' and prove ~·s worthy of being a No. 1. So far, Frye and Anderson have failed to impress their coaches or Browns fans, who are_clamoring to see more of Qumn. The rookie from Notre Dame threw two fourth-quaeter touchdown passes agamst Detroit m his NFL debut on Saturday rught. Quinn went I 3-of-20 for I55 yards and played wtth potse and confidence, something neither Frye nor Anderson has shown much of dunng the past two weeks of thelf ongoing derby. Crennel said Qumn wtU get more playing time a~runst the Broncos, but wouldn t specify when or how much But another strong showing could move Quinn past Anderson on the depth chart- if he hasn' t passed him already. Quinn played down hts debut, which came agamst a Lions defense of third and fourth strmgers. "I don't want to make it more than what it was," he said. "I was JUSt a guy out m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster there ttying to help his team a chance to show if he can come back and wm That is make all the throws, he cerreally what it was." · rainly has the other quarterBut it could be much more if backing dulles down pat. On Frye doesn't flaJ bener this Tuesday, Q umn de nected week and i Quinn, who praise about his leadershtp o n missed I L days of training the two TO drives to his teamcamp m a conuact holdout. mates conunues to progress. "They did a great job of Crennel, who resorted to a focusing," he said "I think coin toss to dectde whether they knew what they had m Frye or Anderson would start front of them. If anythmg, 1 the exhibition opener, was JUSt tried to communicate the asked what conclusions could best•1could and tried to be the be made from not yet nammg geneml out there." a Week I starter. As for who wtll lead the "Well. tt changes and tt can Browns against the Steelers, change," he said. " With thi s Quinn doesn't think his holdcompetition that we' ve had out has htm hi s chances of which has been a good competition - wtth Frye being the s~i~~uld never say never," starter for this game, our flfSt he srud . ..1thmk tt is still someopponent might have to wonE der who the quarterback is what of a competition. ven going to be. They might have tho ugh the starter has been to prepare for two guys, which announced for this game, I could be an advantage for us." th\'jk guys are ~ill co~~g, Qumn has qu~ekly gained stt trymg to s ow w t ey ground on Frye and Anderson. can do . Frye has a 69.4 ratmg, ''The roster hasn' t been set Anderson' s ts 54.3 and netther and tlus isn't week one yet for of the QBs has led the Browns the NFL. We have two weeks to a touchdown while Quinn is left of hard work m our camp 2-for-2 on scoring drives. and we'll see where things go And while Quinn hasn' t had from there." Vick provided virtually all hts client is fully aware that the gambling and operating he could be facing a long funds for the "Bad Newz ~tretch in prison. Kennels" dogfighting enter"Michael's been fully prise. Two of them also said apprised of all angles, all Vick participated in execut· aspects," Wtlliams said. ing at least eight underper· Lead defense attorney forming dogs, raising the Billy Martin announced possibility of the animal Vick's decision to change cruelty charges. his earher not guilty plea in Convictions on eight ani- a statemerrt Monday, saying mal cruelty counts could Vick was ready to "accept result in up to 40 years in full responsibility for his prison if five-year terms for actions and the mistakes he each count were imposed td has made." run consecutively. Each It's still unclear whether dogfighting count could run all this will end the career of the sentence up even higher. one of the NFL's most {!az. Vick, 27, will enter his zling players. plea agreement Monday. A NFL commissioner Roger jlOVemment official, speak· Goodell could rult: by the tng on condition of end of the week, but will anonymtty because the probably wait until Vick terms are not final, told the , · Th AP that prosecutors will .~ actually ~nters ht~ plea e recommend a sentence of · league ts , watllng for a one year to 18 months. report by tts own observers, However, Hudson is not a group headed by • Enc bound by that recommenda- Holder, a former deputy tion or by federal sentenc- U.S. attorney general. ing gutdelines that will qall "The commissioner has for less than the five-year , rwt decided o~ a speci~c maximum. ltmetable on Mtchael Vick s James D. "Butch" status," league spokesman Williams Jr., one of Vick's Greg Aiello said Thesday. Vick has been barred five defense attorneys, said CLASSIFIED E-mail class1fled @myda1lytribune.com 22, 23, 24, 26, 27' 28, 29, 30. Public Notice ·' 'I '~· ' ,. •' MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELEC· TIONS JOB POSITION· DEPUTY DIRECTOR The Meigs County Board of Elections Is looking to fill the lull· time position of Deputy Director. Candidates must be affiliated with !he Democratic Party. You must reside within Meigs County, must possess at least a high school diploma or attainment of the equivalency of a high school diploma (GED). College level educalion to desired, but specialized training In the varlouo aapects of election administration 11 molllllvored. 'Experience operating voting machlneo and othor automated office equtpmont. •succeuful and offlclont dollblls managamont, lnctudtng use of valor dotabooo with tho Ohio Secretary of 8tato 'Ability to uH, tntor· prot and apply oloctlon low terminology and languogt. 'Abltlty to rocolvo and tmpltmont aoalgn· mtntaand tnotructlono for board mtmbora and Sacrotory of Sllla'o offtco. 'Ability to communi· cote eflllcttvely, both orally and written 'Strong orgontuttonol skills and aHentlon to detail. 'Familiarity with human resources, pollclea, and practices. 'Familiarity with han· dllng budgsts and publie appropriation 'of lunda 'Ability to convey or ••change InformatiOn Including giving Racine, Ohio PP• 19-00242 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 95, Page 733 Appralled at $18,000.00. Terms of aale: Cannot be oold for tesa than 213rda of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sate, ca1h or certHied check, balance due on assignments or dirac· conflrmat1on of sale. lion to board person· nel. 'Ability to be adaptable and to perform In atreeeful or amergency situations, and ability to conduct self at all Hmea In a professional and courteous manner. Written applications and resumes accepted until August 27, 2007 by 4:00 p m. at the board office located at 117 E. Memorial drive, Ste. 1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8) 5-t 20, 21, 22,23,24 ------Public.Notice ------Sheriff Sales Case Number 06CV132 LaSalle Bank National Assoc. Plaintiff VS Jerry Copplck et. at Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from oald court In the above entt· lied action, I wilt ••pose to sale at publie auction on the fronl otop1 of the Mol(ll County Court Hoult on Friday Soptambar 14, 2007 at tO a.m., ol ootd day, the lollowlng dHcrlbod real eotato: Sttuatod In tho Townohtp ol Sutton, County of Mtlga and Stoto of Ohio: Bttng Lot No. 85 In tho Incorporated VIllage ol Roclno. Bald promloeo alao known 11 404 4th Street, Racine, Ohto 45nt PPN: 111-00242.000 Currant Owner: Jerry Copplck Property At: 404 Fourth Street J The appraisal did Include an Interior axamlnlllon of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff John D. Clunk 5801 Hudaon Drive, Suite 400 Hudson, Oh 44236 330.342-82113 (8) 8, 15, 22 being 72 rods east of the North West corner of Lot No. 1165); Thence South 3" Weal a distance of 36.5 rods, mora or leas, along the Weal line of lot owned by Herbert Williams, to the center of State Route No. 680; Thence North approximately 38'West18 rods, more or lass, to Southeast 49.50 feet to a point; 2. North 45' 54' 49' Weal a distance of 128.21 feet to a pj)lnt; 3. North 50' OS' 37' West a distance of 119.29 feetto a point; Thance leaving said centerline North oo· 09' 02' East a distance of 386.05 leal to the principal point of beginning, conlalnlng corner of land owned 2,3875 acres, more Or by Dr. Formerly owned loss, subJect to all by Ira kibble; Thence legal easements and North 21 .6 rods, more rtgllta-of-way. Offtee lloar~ ' and are lor the rlelermlnatlon of angles only. The .above description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 28th day of July, 1994, by c. Thomaa Smith, Ohto Professional Surveyor, # 8844. Audltora Parcel No. 09005n.OOO , Reference deed Votuma: 135, Page 783, Melga county Official Sun Aug 26th at 9 00 am 41h & Main , Hartford, WV am · Registration- coffee & 10:00 am · lunch & B1ke Show from trammg camp by the NFL , and Goodell ha s asked th e Falcons not to take any actwn until the league rules Goodell can suspend Vick under the NFL's personal conduct pohcy. While the league hasn't said whether a potential suspension would be concurrent with Vick's prison sentence, tt probably would take effect once he is released from custody. That means Vick likely would miss both the 2007 and 2008 seasons. The Falcons in 2004 stgned Vick to a 10-year, $1~0 million contract - at the time, one of the largest m NFL htstory. The bonus and guaranteed money he recetved in hts contract totaled $44 mtllion. and the team might try to reclaim part of that Vick also has lost lucrati vc contracts with sponsors. Rawlings, Nike, Reebok and Upper Deck are among the companies that have either ended contracts wtth him or stopped sales of his merchandtse. Desa"'pth)n • Include A Price • Avakl Abbreviations 1 Jndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days I, *POLICIES* \\\01 \ 1 I \ II r \ I" rI ~ ANNOUN!l'MENfS Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N. Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 PM) 675:-5463 HeipWanted Help Wanted HelpWented 'i . ® . ' Pleuant Valley HNpltalliJ currently aceeptlna n1um• for a ptlrt-tlme Pleasant Valle) Hospital Home Medical Equipment Is currently accepting resumes for a full·ttme, dayshift Rosplratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West VIrginia and Ohio. Phannacy Technician. Succeutul completion of WV Board of Pharmacy approved tHIIinlelan tralntna proaram or equivalent. State-real•trallon or Natlonal-eertlftc:atlon tertlftcate a1 a Pta.rmacy technician preferred. At lent l080 houri a1 a pharmacy technician trainee. Two yean feharmacy technician experience pre erred. Hoapltal experlem:~t~ preferred. . Submit Rc:Humc to Pleasant Vali-a Hospital, c/o Human elioun;:es 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleaunt, WV, 255!0 ru to 304-67!-697! or apply online at www.pvalley.org A.A/EOE I tlwaye Curr.nt oml11lon tn KIT & CARLYLE Lo..1AND FOUND 0 LOST In Patnot area Blonde, blue eyed bob (l tailed (M) 8 month old Husky No quesllons asked • we JU'st want htm home Large reward tor tnfo M3adtng to his recovery or for htm Please cafl740·379·2175 " LOST Male Rat Terner, orange collar, Bowmans Run area Companton of Elderly Man Aeward 949· 7100 - - - ----Missmg SinCe 8- t &07 While Male Adult English Bulldog Very fnendly, famrly 2634 dog Has one bottom tooth To grveaway to good home that slrt:ks out In vrclnrty ol www.comlcs.com Ct 2007 female cat has had all shots SA 588 & McCormrck Rd and spayed recently at Dr Reward If returned 740 1T'lll""'------, Cranks 304-675-2634 645 8418 1110 11110 11110 Ir tr~D r Aet 1988 •Thl''"""''',.l I. ""'r------'"'1 HELPWAmllD . . JIEu>WAmllD .. LPN's Rocksprrngs Nursmg OverbrookCenter IS current STUDENTS FOR- THE NA and Aehabtlrlalton Center IS ly seek1ng a beautiCian to PROGRAM Rockspnngs looking for a few dedtcated wmk In the factllty s beauty Nursmg and Rehab1Htalion people to become a part of salon C!Jndrdates should Center IS located 5 m1les our team We are a 100 bed possess a 11alld Ohio man· from Pomeroy and 20 min· skrlled lac1111y located 5 agrng cosmetologtsl license utes hom Athens and mrtes from Pomeroy Thrs rs Salary ts based on commrs Albany We currently are a 20 mtnute commute from s1on Interested candidates seektng tndrvtduals rnterestAthens arw:l Albany We JUSI should contact the admrn1s· ed rn attendrng our 75 hour recently rnstalled a state of trator at (740)992·6472 Nursrng AssiStant Program the art on hne documents· EOE-Overbrook Center par- whtch wtll startsometrme In tion system for the nursing tiCipates m the Drug Free September This class ts free of charge and begins assistants which reduce Workplace Program paper work trme consider w1th 2 volunteer days that ably We oHer compeliltve Overbrook Center Is current Will allow you to see what rates health dental and ly accepting applications for the JOb conststs ol first hand VJSton 10surance as well as a a lull trme 7pm 7am LPN We allow 12 students per 40fK plan Our company fullt1me 3pm·3am and 7am· class so they 1111 up QUickly offers a turt1on rermburse· 7pm STNA posrt1ons Also Please come rn and comment program ftr LPN to AN avaJiable part t1me STNA plete an applrcatron rf rnterwtlh no walltng pertod for posrttons Interested applt· ested or call Cathy tU!Iton Stop by and fill 001 cants can prck up an applr- Scarberry at 740 992-6606 an appbcat!on and recetve cat1on or contact Holh e Rocksprmgs Is an equal an mterVIew Monday Bumgarner LPN Staff opportumty employer through Fnday between 9 Development Coordtnator @ AM and 4 PM orcall and ask (740)992 6472 MF 9ASP for Debbie Wayland Staffrng at 333 Pege St Middleport, Coordinator 740·992-6606 Oh EOE & a participant of Rocksprmgs ts an equal the Drug Free Workplace Lrght Oak cabinets top 158" opportunity employer Program bonom 160" very good con· Mason taborers, expertence Part-Trme Cook/Helper dttlon Butcher block and transportatiOn reqUired needed for 100 bed sktlled Counter $800 FIRM 245 740-245 9323 betwee n nursing facility Interested iisiiis06r-;:-:-~:-:---, sam . apm or 740-645 8686 applicants shOuld apply to 1180 WAN'JlD unttl 10pm Rocksprings Rahabrlrtatron TO Do ;:;;;;_.:__-:--:- Center 36759 Rockspnngs · - - - - - - · Nail Tech Be Your Own Road, Pomeroy, OhiO All types, ol Home Boss, Choose Your Own 45769 Hoursrr Low Room Rental Elttendrcare Health Repatrs& 1mprovements New Equip ment Servrces Inc IS an equal Oualtty work latr rates Call Established Cltents call or opportuntty employer that RICk 740 274-a338 stop m at, ATIITUDE S encourages workplace -:-:-- -::---;::--:SALON &TANN ING, 33105 diverSity MIF ON Heaven Scent Cleantng H1land Road Pomeroy, - - - - - - -- House Cleanrng Ser11rce at a Ohto, (740)992 2200 POST OFFICE NOW reasonable prrcer Call !Of;1ay HIRING at 740·446·3881 leave a NURSING ASSISTANT AD Aockspnngs Nursrng and Avg Pay $20/hr or message Rehablhtahon Center Is $571< annually looking for a few dedrcated Including Fedaml Beneftts Lawn mowtng Rates by the JOb not the hour Frae people to become a part ol and OT Patd Trarnlng, Esttmates Call Paul @ our team We are a 100 bed Vacatrons FT/PT (304)675 2940 skilled faclhfy located 5 1·866·542-1531 mites from Pomeroy Thts IS USWA Clean a 20 m1nute commute !rom :-:--:--:--:-:--:-:::- ProfeSSIOnally R&J T ruckrng Leading The Ol lrce!H ouse ctea nlng Athens and Albanu We 1ust Rates recentr.. tnstalled 'a state of Way R&J Trucktng now Reasonable the art'' on l!ne documenta· Htnng at our New Haven References 740-446 2262 t1on S"slem f01 the nursrng WV Termrnal For Reg10nat -- -- - - - ' Hauls Dump Orv 1 year Reliable, dependable, and assistants whtch reduce OTR verifiable exp Call 1 expertence State tested paper work 11me consider 800·462·9365 ask tor Kent Nursmg Assistant, wtll do ably We offer compellltve Pnvatc duty m your home rates, health, dental and Sales Position Nursrng Facllrty or Hospital vrs1on rnsurance as well as MFG Homes So rf you need time off or a 401K plan Our company An outstandtng oHers a twt1on rermburse opportuntly for the rtght JUSt need an break, I'myour person, You can Contact me ment program lor NA to LPN d1 person at 740-~16·5212 or With no warhrrg perro or rm Prater Sales experrence (740)992 0810 If no answer ltatton We are a low lrfl Otfer 5 da~ work week please leave messag6 lacltly whtch has reduced Excellent benetrts our back. InJuries to almost 0 Emarl resurne We have 1 poSitiOn opened r760@claytorr net on all 3 Shifts Stop by to schedule an rntervrew and fi ll out an appllcatron NoWalk Ins Please Melrssa Day Care,Batley and rece111e an rntervrew b,.,;=====d Run Road Pomeroy has Monday through Frtday Temporary Full trme openrngs tor chrldren wrtlrng between 9AM and 4PM Teachers Ass1stant $6 20 to work nrghts and week Rocksprrngs ts an equal hour MF/dayt1me Send ends a t.:~;e pts county or pn opportunity employer resume 10 Early Educatron StatiOn 2122 JeHerson Ave Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Tudors BISCUit World Mason 10 BUSINt~ Omum 'Nm' 1ocat1on IS now hrnng for "--riiii.iiiiiiriiiii;,;.r managers bakers cooks ' and cashr(HS Apphcalrons 3 young Shel11es (pups are avar!able at the Porn! grown up 'l 1 female 2 Pleasant and Gallrpohs toea males AKC pArents ons1to Irons or send a resume to pre fly sable & ~~ hrt e $100 2322 Jackson Ave Potnt each Good mdoors Alball) (740)698 6049-,pr 740 517 Pleasant, WV2 55 5~ 1659 Be Your Own Boss, Choose P."~=~~~~~ Help wanted-Part l!me $200 Reward lor rnto on lost • Your Own Hours, Earn S$$ working only a adm1nistraltve assistant, to This newspape Dachshunds puppy 3 YARD SAU:.. Independent managtng casfew hours per day! work Wtlh Off!Ce manager, ccepts only hel metologlst 60% commtsslon NEEDED months old, redchsh bro"'n GALLIPOLIS average 15·25 hours per anted ads meetln Lost In Actamsv~ le Ad area or booth rental, 10%tamrng IMMEDIATELY week Job descriptton to close to Bob Evans cabrns Cleaning out Multi fam tly,8- sales, 10% onf retarl free OE olandsrds 1nclude but not hmhed to Point Pleasant Regt s ter 1 1 Belongs 10 9 Year Old b"""'I 23-25 9 6 SR 141 to Lincoln tannmg certr1ca ron, ree answe11ng the phone, work· MOTOR ROUTE We Will not knowtng Please call740·245 9565 parking m a very ntce 1ng wrth custolflers, schedul· Prke cross Northup Brrg fol- upscale salon near matn CARRIER rng and orgamzrng concrete accept any adver 1 446 0444 FOUND On August 19 sets c:NJ Signs · hlghwau new equipment, lament In vtola11 - - - - - - -' and SIone orde rq,• dsI Pal~ ...,,. f the law, of keys on bike tratt call to Movtng Sate Fnday 8.4, sun room, na11 & spa room 1ng bucks operaltng dlg1tal LEON AREA wetltJ! scales, batchrng con~~~~~~~~,d~en~1~,1y~74~0:·4~4~1-~050:0_ Saturday 8-4 59~9 SR 141, Call or stop rn at ATII- PAYS $9011-$950 Galllpobs, Qh baby clothes TUDES SALON & TAN· crete wtth automated com 0·6 months, g1rt clothes 2- NING 33105 Hrland Road, per month puter batch program and CLASSIFIED INDEX 3T womens clolhes 7 10_ Pomeroy, Oh•o (740)992· general cteanmg of office 4x4's For Sale .. ... ................................... 725 sm lrg, couch &chair. baby 2200 Contact: David Hill area Famlltanty w1th Announcement ........................................... 030 toys, ndrng toys car seat Polnl Plaaaant OurckBooks (accounting, Antiques ............................ ·· ................... sao and sw1ng much more ~-:--:--::--::-:-::-:Register mvolctng, rnventory, etc), Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Direct Care Staff Mtddleton 200 Ma1n St word and Exce I programs a Auction and Flea Market. .......................... 080 WAN'l'F.D Estates IS now hlrlllQ dtrect Po1nt Pleasant, WV bonus PaYbasod on ~pe· Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 TO BUY care staH You wdl be part of 304-675·1333 ex120 rtence an d s'"''' 11 1eve1 Auto Repair............. ................................. 770 a team that provtdes servlcWOr""· ass1gnmen1 a1 Autoa for Sale............................................. 710 es to rndtvtduals w1!h mental HURRY' THIS OFFER Pr~mary """ bu PI 1 bu1 Absolute Top Dollar US WON'T LAS! LON~ A I 750 BoaIs & Motors Iar Sa&............................. uvurts rg an , mu st retardation and develo,..,_ " billy ft I rt I a ulldl ng Supp II88........................................ 550 Stiver and Gold Cams, mental drsabrlrtres We prohave ex1 t '•· o repo PI en1os a us Iness an d Bulldl ng&............................. 340 Proolsets Gold Rings, Pre v1de on the 1oo tramtng II Forget what you Millwood or LaJ\m Currency, you would like to take Bu.I ness 0 ppor1 U nlty .................... .. ........... 2,0 1935 US have heard about requtred Contact Valley a us Iness Tran I Ing....................................... 140 Solitaire Diamonds- MTS advantage of this opponum Brook Concrete Corporate Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cotn Shop 151 Second ly, """U mall applll at 8204 Telemarketing! Off1ce at Lakin, VoN call 1 Camping Equlpmen1 ................................... 780 Avenue, GallrpolJS 740-446· Carta ~~ Or Monday ' thru Fnday (304)n3-5519 to schedule Carda ol Thanks .......................................... 010 2842 B00·4 oo An Equal lnloCts1on has JUst celebrat· Interview ed 25 years of excellence as - - - - - , - - Child/Elderly Care ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 190 E ElectrlcaURefrlgeratlon ............................, .840 Buy1ng Grnserrg Fresh Root ~~:~~nrty mp1oyer a I 1need dlslnbutors klr the Trl· :~~n~~~~~s~~~:~ ua tty County Make brg money Equipment for Rent ....................,,,,,, ... ,, ......480 alter Sept 1 Dry Root after whrle helpmg others in your Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Sept 15 Call for pnces & spare lime Call 740 .367. Farm Equlpment. .........................................610 details 740 274 0326 COL •No conecttons Drrvers needed Farms I°r Selnt R ............................................. 430 Property to butld home tn Dnvers 7886 wtllmg to drrve for FarmLs 1or 8 e ........................................ ···· 330 Gallta County Prefer 5-10 local ready mrx company •No Product Satea Light Farm work, butldtng For ease ............................................. ······490 acres, h1gh and dry Call one poS!1 on open al two (2) lance & weed-eattng 3041 You will: For Sale..................................... ············ ·585 Marty collect @ 321-453 For Sale or Trade.................. ........ .......... 590 1351 evenrn9s plants Expertence ts pre •RenawiUpgn~de NRA 458·1727 Call after 9pm Fruita a. Vegetables.............. .... ............. 580 _ _ _..::..____ ferred but not necessary Membershfpa Furnished Rooms .................. ..................... 460 Snapper mower wtheavy Dnver must be wrllrng to do •FundraiM for Nonproftbl General Haullng ...........................................850 cast steel deck, w/powerunit pre·ma1ntenance on trucks Customer Giveaway ..... ..............................................040 0 11 rtght rear wheel butlt and equrpment, yard/plant •Inbound Happy Ads .................................................... 050 before 1995 call George and other miscellaneous Service Hay & Grain ............................... ............... ..640 collect (740 )985 3967 chores Expertence opera!· Help Wanted . ......................................... 110 mg equ•pment and extra lnfoCrsron offers up to Looking for a Home lmprovement$...................................81 0 skrlls such as weldtng a plus $8 SOJhr and a $300 Hiring convenient schedule Homes for Sale..................... ...... ..... .. 310 Starttng pay based on expe Bonus! while your child 11 In Household Goods ............... .. 510 rrence.and dnvmg record Houses for Rent ................ .... ········ · .410 1110 Benet1ts rncludrng health Call today to f1nd out morel school? In Memoriam ............................................ · .020 lbLP WA.vn.TJ rnsurance available after 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2321 Take Inbound/Customer meetmg empl oyment - -- - - - Insurance ............................... ···· ··········· · 130 · Serv1ce calls for a vanety Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 Accepting apphcat tons for requ11ements Call Valley Foster Parents Needed ol Ll vesIOC k · · ·· ······ .............................630 Brook Concrete corporate homes needed rn Mergs & Christian mlnlstnes Also · ..............060 lull & part trme paremedtcs oHtce at (304)773·5519 to Gall1a County lor youth 0 LOSI an d Foun d.................... ........ make Outbound calls for 1"' Lots & Acreage .... ...................................... 350 We nave a benefits package schedule an rnlerv1ew thru 18 Oh10 provrdes the non-profrt organ.zatrons ScHOOL' Miscellaneous ........................................170 available Apphcallons can 1 nng ou recerve reem Caboose ~-.;IN!<iiiii;rNilli Ulo,·iiniioii~_.l custom Miscellaneous Merchandlae.......................540 be obta tned fro m Mason 1"'"-"??':r.:::::::-:--"1 ~~s~e~t of $30 to $40 ~ ---. Concessron Tra1ier Full Part Time Oay Shift Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 County EM S 91 1 urlvers: day patd resprte and sup krlchen 30 Long 1 976 Gallipolis Career College (Bam· t 30pm) Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Emergency Or rve Po•nt BONUSES!! port tor youth placed 10 your (Careers Close To Home) Semphore Call for more $7.00 • $7.25/hr Mobile Homes tor Sal8................................320 Pleasant WV 25550 or you home Train ing begtns 1nlonnatron (740)388 9327 Call Tod<~y ' 740 446-4367 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 can call 304 675 6134 Plus great pay, home·ttme, September 9th at Albany or emarl 1 800 214 0452 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 benehts 100% PAID ca ll oasrs Fostercare toll Full Time Evening puppy1ovecJ@ aol com WWW gAIII)OiiSCdfCOrtofleg.e COt! Musical Instruments ............................... · 570 An Excellent way to earn health/trlc ms Aegrorral free, 1_877_325'-iSSB Shill AccredHeCl MOfTJI:Jor Au ad l •n~ Personals ,,, . ....................................... · ..005 money The New Avon Runs 1 yr Tractor Trl Exp COOI'\:11 lo lotlct'lnrJ.cr! CollcQ~ (1 45pm 10 45pm) •NOTICE• Pets for Sale ............................................ · 560 Call Mantyn 304 882-2645 L...;R;;;e;o.;; q.B;;;66c•';2;;9;;;3:_1;;;74.-3;;;5__, Help wanted Darst Adult and School\ 12748 $8.50/hr OHIOVALLEYPUBLISHPlumbing & Heating ............................ ··· .820 -,---_,-c::--:::---:-Group Home, weekends a IN G CO recommends Professlon{ll Services ...................... · ··· ···~~~ Appalachian Trre Produc1s Temporary Full trme Frllrng musl (740)992·5023 lhal you do busrness w1lh $300 Hiring RadkJ, TV & CB Repair ..................... ··· · · lookrng tor a COL Orrver wrth Clerk Dutres w111 mclude people you know and Real Estate Wanted · · · ················ ······· .l&O Off Aoa d T1re expe r~;;~o 1"- ce personne1 F1109 I In'l'oce I Looking For Opportunity? Bonus! 150 NOT to send money Schools Instruction · · .. ······ · ······ t 11 1 9 b f1 1 AI d Profe ssronal Field 5 through the matl um11 you Seed' Plant & Fertilizer ····························6 l ~ ok :~g 1 : pe~~ t t~e sa~ O C rde~ng!Marn:arnr~g &tree Representatrve wanted lor Situations Wanlecl , .. .. .. ... ......... . ........120 Call nowto schedule your have tnvestrgated the Space for Rent . .. ........... . .....460 person Prot< up application Supplres Ass1s1wrth Human Pomt Pleasant Galhpotrs rnterv'ew oHerrng Sporting Goods .................... 520 at Pt Pleasant Store Man Resource Tasks and must surroundrng areas Proven 1-aBB·IMC·PAYU SUV's for Sale . . .....720 Frr 8am-5pm be profrc1ent m M1crosolt sates hack, broad product 1_88_462_7298 Opportunrhes vaccum Word and Mrcrosoft E.:ce'l n portfoliO management Truck. ror sale .............. ......................... 715 cleaner &candle makrng Job alt1.1921 II Upholstery ................................... 870 AVON• All Areas• To Buy or you would like to take opportunrtres, exce en! busrnesses many VHS vans For Sale. . . .. ..............730 Sell Shrrley Spears 304· advantage ol these opportu· 1ncome potentral and bene· L..~w~WW-In,;:;looC;::;'";;;on,;;;com :;;,;.~ Vldeos&Movreposters367 Wanted to Buy . ........................ ... 090 675 1429 mtres you may apply at 8204 hts k>r those who qualify wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Carla Drrve Gallipolis Ohto Woodmen ol the World Ltle McCiures Resta urant ( ~~~;,;;:;;;:~~~~:X~=7=7~~:,.:;0~ 6 1~2i0o.;;;;;..--Wanted To Do .... ....................................... 180 Full Trme r.ook pay com Monday thru Friday 8 OOam Insurance Society Omaha Galhpohs Only) now h"mg r Wanted to R,nt .... ..................................... 470 mensurate wtlh experrence 4 OOpm No telephone calls Nebraska Resumes to 2 part & fu ll trme · daysh1Jt Yard Sale- Gallipolis ......... .... ............... ... 072 Apply rn person Holrday lnn wrll be accepted An Equal Players Club Drtve Sutte avtulable Apply between 10 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ................ ........074 of Gallrpolts No phone calls Opportun1ty Employer 10t Charleston WV 253 11 and 11 AM Monday Saturday Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ............................... 076 please V'M!ON or call 304·342 5021 968. •~------_.! YARDSALE violation not kttncarlyl~omcut.net Loot Cot "'""' ' " m••"'l from MeatlowbrOOk area Gray stnppad wrth white mmen paws He answers to Spank)' and writ be afrakl $50 reward Call 304 Border Collie appr<»> 1 yr old, Spayed shots utd, good house dog, vet ref reQ 740·256·1866 -------Free to good home, 6 week old mu(ed puppres 740·367· 0624 '-'-- - - -- -Free 13 month old Male black Lab Call 740·2450153 ------To gtveaway female 4 months old kmen, very play· ful and fnendly 304·675· r trl In SLliOOIS INsrRUCilON (F) ertlaements a ubject to the Fedsra elr Housing Act o Now you con have borders and graphics ILJ added to your classified ads {.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing riH!'V• tM fight to edit, ~. or e~~ncel 1ny sd 1t sny time Errors must bl rsported on thtl flr~t dly of lfltK.Int-&entlnei-Reglsttr wll be Ntponllblt tor no more tt.n 1M cost of 1M spact occupied by tM tn'Or tnd onty tht tlret Insertion Wt shell any 1oM or sxpen .. that r. .ultt h"om tM pu~le.tlon or of 1dvertiHmtnt Correet lon will 1)41 msdt ths first IV1II1ble edition. • Box art confldenUet, • rate Clird tP9il11 • AM 11111 •tate advertiHmentt to lhe l"tdflrsl Fstr Houtlng of ttancUfds. We will I of the law .r,: "-------.,1 r rw em~:JU.\ I ... I ® RESPIRATORY THERAPIST All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 8U8Ineu Day• Prior To Publlca.tlon sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sunday• Cur;cealed & Carry Class NRA Certrlted Instructor, One day 12 hour CCW 675 1571 or 304 675·0579 Class $100 Bam sharp Please helpl Sept 1 Mercerville Flrfl - - - - - - - Dept 740-256-6514 Email Lost· black & lhtrtte male "'":l"i:!lte:I.Y:O:>n::bo;::x;;:oo::m::.._., Husky, Manual Ad , Letart area, $50 reward, (740)247· GIVEAWAY 2151 Hetp Wanted PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid' AD • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Only a few seats left! SeP.tember 5· 7 $295/person Based on uu,,u,., occupancy State room taxes w1ll be applied to cred1t card at check-In Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers Private jet leaves from Charleston, WV. Must be 21 years of age. Cash, credit cards, checks, money order and payroll deduct1on accepted No Refunds' LIMITED SEATSII To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340 ext. 1326 Motorcross Race Sat. 8/25/07 6:00PM Websites. www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallyseintinel.com www mydallyreg1ster com Oeatl~irec Dally In-Column : i:oo p.m . Monday-Prlday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• PBJH!!r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TUNICA MISSISSIPPI The Grand Casino Pentecostal Lighthouse Records. Current owner; Melissa D. Johnson Et. At. Property at: 54210 State Route 681 Reedsville, Ohto PP#09-005n.ooo Prior Deed Reference; Volume t35, Pogo 783 Appraloed at 125,000.00. Torma of aola: cannot be ootd lor IllS than 213rds of tho appratltd value. 10% down on day of oatt, ca1h or cartlfftd check, balance dut on confirmation ol oale. Tha appratHt dtd Include an Interior •nmlnatton of tho hOUH. Robert E. Bttgte, Mttga County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sempoon • Rothfuu 120 E. 4th StrHI 8th Floor , Cincinnati, Oh 45202· 4007 813-241-3100 (8) 8, 15, 22 Word Ads ~ or less, to the north Bearings are assumed line of lot No. 1155; Thenca East along North line of Lot No. 1185,a distance of 12.8 rods to the place of beginning. The above described root estate Is more accurately described by aurvey as follows: - ' ' - - - - - - being a tract of land Public Notice transferred to Margaret Groaonlckle, Et AI. 81 Sheriff Sale recorded In official Caaa Number 07CV025 records book 2 at page Walla Fargo Bank NA 623, Meigs County Plaintiff VS Recorders Office, Melisse D Johnson et Meigs Coun,y, Ohio, al Defendants also being a pert of 180 Court of Common acre lot No. 1165, Pleas, Meigs County, Townohlp·4 · North, Ohio. Range-11·West, Olive In pursuance of an Township, Malga order ol aate to me County, State of Ohio directed from said and mora particularly court In the above entl· described ao follows: tlad action, 1 will Beginning at a 5/8" oxpoee to sale at pub- Iron pin eel which lie auction on the front anumed to bear North slaps of the Meigs 811'40'00' Eut a dlo· County Court House lance of 976.80 feet on Friday, Sepllmber from the Northweot 14, 2007 ot 10 a.m., of corner oflald 180 aort aald dey, the following lot No. 1185, Towlllhlp doacrlbed real eetota: 4, Range 11; Sltwotod In the Slota of Thtnct along thtl north Ohto, County of Molgo lint oflald lot no.1181 and tn tho Townahlp of North 811' 40' 00" !alia Olive. dtotanco of 211.20 fHt Being 2.23 ocra, more to a 618" Iron ptn ttl: or laoa, out ol tho Thenca leaving Hid Northwoll corner Of lot North llno South DO' No. 1185, aacllon a, 28' 21" Eaat paning town 4, range 11 and through 1 !/$" Iron ptn boundod doocrlbed 11 111 at 1 Dlotanca Of lotlowo: 571.24 leel and gotng I Boglnntng 8.00 rodo total dtellnca of 801.24 w..t of tho common lett to 1 point In thtl corner of lando owntd canttrllna of State by J. W. Emrick T. Route • 881; Kibble, Sarah M. Kibble Thenco along Hid can· and Harbert terllna tho following Wllllamaon on the thrse couraaa: North line of lot No. 1. North 41 ' 20' oo· 1165 (this aame point Weal a dlotance of In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Futtr, Bernard V. Truotee Ia available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111-1/2 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular bual· nasa houralor s period of 180 daya oubse· quenl to publication of this notice. (8)15, 16,17,19, 20, 21, www.mydallysentlnel.com ° Suhm!l Re sume to· Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Re.•murces 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 2SSSO fa• to 304-675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE FINO A J B R A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSJFJEOS • " �Page 82 • lhe Daily Sentinel Continental Airlines pulling name otT Meadowlands NEWARK. N.J. (AP) Conune.ntal A trli nes Inc. has decided to opt out of its deal fo r its name to appear on the home of th e NBA's New Jersey Nets and the NH L's Ne w Je rsey De vils, the are na's owner said Tuesday. The Meadowlands building has been called Continental Airlines Arena for 12 years, but the New Jersey Sports and Exposttion Authonty satd tt ts hunting for a new company to put its name o n what ts now Continental Airlmes Arena. ~kesman for Houstonb ontmental, which has a maJor presence at Newark Liberty International Auport, satd an opllon in its conuact allows tt to opt out following a major change. The Devils. one of the arena's mam tenants , is leavm$. this fall for a new home m Newark. "The current arrangement remruns m effect until the NJSEA de stgnates a new sponsor." satd Dave Messmg , a Contmental spokesman "We have had a rewardmg relallonshtp wtth the arena and are happy to continue to ha ve our nrune on 1t unul a new sponsor takes over." . George Zoffin~er, CEO of 't he authority, satd the state would get a better deal with a new sponsor because the c urrent contr, ct pays only $ I J million annually, with half the fees bemg patd through rurhne Uckets. "We thmk this is a real opportumty for u s to tmprove our cash flow," he said. The authority satd it is seekin g bids by Sept. 24 from companies mterested in procuring the naming rights. Zoffinger s aid the N ets w1ll help m the effort. The basketball team, which plans to move to New York City's Brooklyn borough, has signed a lease tc;> P,iay at the Meadowlands untd 2012 but can opt out earlier, Zoffinger d sa~~ said he expects the Meadowlands facthty to command a premium pnce, based on other recent naming rights deals. Barclays Bank PLC announced in January tt would spend a s much as $400 nullion over the next 20 4 Busch • from PageBl on a late stop and also fell out of contention. "I made a mistake on that pll stop late in the mce and that probably cost us about five spots," said Earnhardt, who had to start from the rear of the 43-car field after his team changed the transmtssion on his No. 8 Chevy. "But we ran good, came from the back, passmg cars and racing everybody. That was fun. Truex, Earnhardt's tewnmate who also ran second here in June, was a bit frustrated fmishing be~ind. Busch, the driver closest to him in the battle for the Chas·e. "I wanted it so bad I could taste it back there behind Kurt," Truex said. "I felt like last time we probably had the car to beat. This time we didn't. Thts time we had good strategy and a good car there at the end." • years to put its name on the new pro basketball arena planned as the Nets' future home tn Brooklyn. The 18,000-seat facility designed by the architect Frank Gehry will be called The Barclays Center. f I ' ' ' • ' who started from the pole, was in the top live most of the day before some late problems rele¥ated him to a 27th-place fintsh. Gordon ' s crew had to make a qmck repair on a loose nap along the edge of the No. 24's rear wmdow dunng a late pit stop, costing the four-time Cup champion several positions. He then spun mto the infield because of a detlating tire and fell out of the lead lap after getting stuck in the grass left soft and muddy by the hea'\ly rains of the past two days. Earnhardt, desperately trymg to make his way into the Chase hneup, was also a top- 10 car mpst of the day, but he slid through his ptts Wednesday, August 22, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.c:om VVednesda~August22,2007 Browns QB race rolls on with no fmish iii sight BEREA (AP) - From flippmg a coin to ftlling m blanks. C leveland's starting quarterback dnuna has turned again. During his post-pracu ce ne ws bnefing Tuesday, Bro wns coach Romeo Crennel said he '!lay delay nanung a starter unul the week before. his club's Sept. 9 season opener agrunst the Pittsburgh Steelers. He has narrowed his choice to two candidales: Charlie Fry.e and a mystery man. 'It's Charlie ... and Yes," teased Crennel, who has Derek Anderson, Brady Quinn and Ken Dorsey 'to choose from. "Who' s the other one?'' he was asked. "Who do you want it to be?" Crennel said with a laugh. "Bmdy," a reporter said. "If you want it to be that, then it can be that for you," Crennel said. Who knows. It could be that for the Browns soon, too. Crennel's vague reply came one day after he named Frye as his starter for Satl)rday's game at Denver, the club's third exhtbittOn game and Vick fromPageBl much overlap there would be between anything the local prosecutor would charge and what the federal prosecutors charged," said Linda Malone, a criminal procedure expert and Marshall-Wythe Foundation professor of law at the College of William and Mary. "There are some limitationspn duplication." The feoeral charge is conspiracy to travel in interstate commerce in aid of unlawful activities and conspiracy, to.' sronsor a dog in ap .anima fighthtg venture. Malone said the state dogfighting · charges probably would not be con· sidered dupli-cative. "The essence of the conspiracy charge is the agreement" between Vick and his co-conspirators, Malone said. Three Vick associates have pleaded guilty to the consptracy charge and said anothe( chance for any of Cle veland's QBs to step Ill' and prove ~·s worthy of being a No. 1. So far, Frye and Anderson have failed to impress their coaches or Browns fans, who are_clamoring to see more of Qumn. The rookie from Notre Dame threw two fourth-quaeter touchdown passes agamst Detroit m his NFL debut on Saturday rught. Quinn went I 3-of-20 for I55 yards and played wtth potse and confidence, something neither Frye nor Anderson has shown much of dunng the past two weeks of thelf ongoing derby. Crennel said Qumn wtU get more playing time a~runst the Broncos, but wouldn t specify when or how much But another strong showing could move Quinn past Anderson on the depth chart- if he hasn' t passed him already. Quinn played down hts debut, which came agamst a Lions defense of third and fourth strmgers. "I don't want to make it more than what it was," he said. "I was JUSt a guy out m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster there ttying to help his team a chance to show if he can come back and wm That is make all the throws, he cerreally what it was." · rainly has the other quarterBut it could be much more if backing dulles down pat. On Frye doesn't flaJ bener this Tuesday, Q umn de nected week and i Quinn, who praise about his leadershtp o n missed I L days of training the two TO drives to his teamcamp m a conuact holdout. mates conunues to progress. "They did a great job of Crennel, who resorted to a focusing," he said "I think coin toss to dectde whether they knew what they had m Frye or Anderson would start front of them. If anythmg, 1 the exhibition opener, was JUSt tried to communicate the asked what conclusions could best•1could and tried to be the be made from not yet nammg geneml out there." a Week I starter. As for who wtll lead the "Well. tt changes and tt can Browns against the Steelers, change," he said. " With thi s Quinn doesn't think his holdcompetition that we' ve had out has htm hi s chances of which has been a good competition - wtth Frye being the s~i~~uld never say never," starter for this game, our flfSt he srud . ..1thmk tt is still someopponent might have to wonE der who the quarterback is what of a competition. ven going to be. They might have tho ugh the starter has been to prepare for two guys, which announced for this game, I could be an advantage for us." th\'jk guys are ~ill co~~g, Qumn has qu~ekly gained stt trymg to s ow w t ey ground on Frye and Anderson. can do . Frye has a 69.4 ratmg, ''The roster hasn' t been set Anderson' s ts 54.3 and netther and tlus isn't week one yet for of the QBs has led the Browns the NFL. We have two weeks to a touchdown while Quinn is left of hard work m our camp 2-for-2 on scoring drives. and we'll see where things go And while Quinn hasn' t had from there." Vick provided virtually all hts client is fully aware that the gambling and operating he could be facing a long funds for the "Bad Newz ~tretch in prison. Kennels" dogfighting enter"Michael's been fully prise. Two of them also said apprised of all angles, all Vick participated in execut· aspects," Wtlliams said. ing at least eight underper· Lead defense attorney forming dogs, raising the Billy Martin announced possibility of the animal Vick's decision to change cruelty charges. his earher not guilty plea in Convictions on eight ani- a statemerrt Monday, saying mal cruelty counts could Vick was ready to "accept result in up to 40 years in full responsibility for his prison if five-year terms for actions and the mistakes he each count were imposed td has made." run consecutively. Each It's still unclear whether dogfighting count could run all this will end the career of the sentence up even higher. one of the NFL's most {!az. Vick, 27, will enter his zling players. plea agreement Monday. A NFL commissioner Roger jlOVemment official, speak· Goodell could rult: by the tng on condition of end of the week, but will anonymtty because the probably wait until Vick terms are not final, told the , · Th AP that prosecutors will .~ actually ~nters ht~ plea e recommend a sentence of · league ts , watllng for a one year to 18 months. report by tts own observers, However, Hudson is not a group headed by • Enc bound by that recommenda- Holder, a former deputy tion or by federal sentenc- U.S. attorney general. ing gutdelines that will qall "The commissioner has for less than the five-year , rwt decided o~ a speci~c maximum. ltmetable on Mtchael Vick s James D. "Butch" status," league spokesman Williams Jr., one of Vick's Greg Aiello said Thesday. Vick has been barred five defense attorneys, said CLASSIFIED E-mail class1fled @myda1lytribune.com 22, 23, 24, 26, 27' 28, 29, 30. Public Notice ·' 'I '~· ' ,. •' MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELEC· TIONS JOB POSITION· DEPUTY DIRECTOR The Meigs County Board of Elections Is looking to fill the lull· time position of Deputy Director. Candidates must be affiliated with !he Democratic Party. You must reside within Meigs County, must possess at least a high school diploma or attainment of the equivalency of a high school diploma (GED). College level educalion to desired, but specialized training In the varlouo aapects of election administration 11 molllllvored. 'Experience operating voting machlneo and othor automated office equtpmont. •succeuful and offlclont dollblls managamont, lnctudtng use of valor dotabooo with tho Ohio Secretary of 8tato 'Ability to uH, tntor· prot and apply oloctlon low terminology and languogt. 'Abltlty to rocolvo and tmpltmont aoalgn· mtntaand tnotructlono for board mtmbora and Sacrotory of Sllla'o offtco. 'Ability to communi· cote eflllcttvely, both orally and written 'Strong orgontuttonol skills and aHentlon to detail. 'Familiarity with human resources, pollclea, and practices. 'Familiarity with han· dllng budgsts and publie appropriation 'of lunda 'Ability to convey or ••change InformatiOn Including giving Racine, Ohio PP• 19-00242 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 95, Page 733 Appralled at $18,000.00. Terms of aale: Cannot be oold for tesa than 213rda of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sate, ca1h or certHied check, balance due on assignments or dirac· conflrmat1on of sale. lion to board person· nel. 'Ability to be adaptable and to perform In atreeeful or amergency situations, and ability to conduct self at all Hmea In a professional and courteous manner. Written applications and resumes accepted until August 27, 2007 by 4:00 p m. at the board office located at 117 E. Memorial drive, Ste. 1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8) 5-t 20, 21, 22,23,24 ------Public.Notice ------Sheriff Sales Case Number 06CV132 LaSalle Bank National Assoc. Plaintiff VS Jerry Copplck et. at Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from oald court In the above entt· lied action, I wilt ••pose to sale at publie auction on the fronl otop1 of the Mol(ll County Court Hoult on Friday Soptambar 14, 2007 at tO a.m., ol ootd day, the lollowlng dHcrlbod real eotato: Sttuatod In tho Townohtp ol Sutton, County of Mtlga and Stoto of Ohio: Bttng Lot No. 85 In tho Incorporated VIllage ol Roclno. Bald promloeo alao known 11 404 4th Street, Racine, Ohto 45nt PPN: 111-00242.000 Currant Owner: Jerry Copplck Property At: 404 Fourth Street J The appraisal did Include an Interior axamlnlllon of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff John D. Clunk 5801 Hudaon Drive, Suite 400 Hudson, Oh 44236 330.342-82113 (8) 8, 15, 22 being 72 rods east of the North West corner of Lot No. 1165); Thence South 3" Weal a distance of 36.5 rods, mora or leas, along the Weal line of lot owned by Herbert Williams, to the center of State Route No. 680; Thence North approximately 38'West18 rods, more or lass, to Southeast 49.50 feet to a point; 2. North 45' 54' 49' Weal a distance of 128.21 feet to a pj)lnt; 3. North 50' OS' 37' West a distance of 119.29 feetto a point; Thance leaving said centerline North oo· 09' 02' East a distance of 386.05 leal to the principal point of beginning, conlalnlng corner of land owned 2,3875 acres, more Or by Dr. Formerly owned loss, subJect to all by Ira kibble; Thence legal easements and North 21 .6 rods, more rtgllta-of-way. Offtee lloar~ ' and are lor the rlelermlnatlon of angles only. The .above description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 28th day of July, 1994, by c. Thomaa Smith, Ohto Professional Surveyor, # 8844. Audltora Parcel No. 09005n.OOO , Reference deed Votuma: 135, Page 783, Melga county Official Sun Aug 26th at 9 00 am 41h & Main , Hartford, WV am · Registration- coffee & 10:00 am · lunch & B1ke Show from trammg camp by the NFL , and Goodell ha s asked th e Falcons not to take any actwn until the league rules Goodell can suspend Vick under the NFL's personal conduct pohcy. While the league hasn't said whether a potential suspension would be concurrent with Vick's prison sentence, tt probably would take effect once he is released from custody. That means Vick likely would miss both the 2007 and 2008 seasons. The Falcons in 2004 stgned Vick to a 10-year, $1~0 million contract - at the time, one of the largest m NFL htstory. The bonus and guaranteed money he recetved in hts contract totaled $44 mtllion. and the team might try to reclaim part of that Vick also has lost lucrati vc contracts with sponsors. Rawlings, Nike, Reebok and Upper Deck are among the companies that have either ended contracts wtth him or stopped sales of his merchandtse. Desa"'pth)n • Include A Price • Avakl Abbreviations 1 Jndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days I, *POLICIES* \\\01 \ 1 I \ II r \ I" rI ~ ANNOUN!l'MENfS Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N. Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 PM) 675:-5463 HeipWanted Help Wanted HelpWented 'i . ® . ' Pleuant Valley HNpltalliJ currently aceeptlna n1um• for a ptlrt-tlme Pleasant Valle) Hospital Home Medical Equipment Is currently accepting resumes for a full·ttme, dayshift Rosplratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West VIrginia and Ohio. Phannacy Technician. Succeutul completion of WV Board of Pharmacy approved tHIIinlelan tralntna proaram or equivalent. State-real•trallon or Natlonal-eertlftc:atlon tertlftcate a1 a Pta.rmacy technician preferred. At lent l080 houri a1 a pharmacy technician trainee. Two yean feharmacy technician experience pre erred. Hoapltal experlem:~t~ preferred. . Submit Rc:Humc to Pleasant Vali-a Hospital, c/o Human elioun;:es 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleaunt, WV, 255!0 ru to 304-67!-697! or apply online at www.pvalley.org A.A/EOE I tlwaye Curr.nt oml11lon tn KIT & CARLYLE Lo..1AND FOUND 0 LOST In Patnot area Blonde, blue eyed bob (l tailed (M) 8 month old Husky No quesllons asked • we JU'st want htm home Large reward tor tnfo M3adtng to his recovery or for htm Please cafl740·379·2175 " LOST Male Rat Terner, orange collar, Bowmans Run area Companton of Elderly Man Aeward 949· 7100 - - - ----Missmg SinCe 8- t &07 While Male Adult English Bulldog Very fnendly, famrly 2634 dog Has one bottom tooth To grveaway to good home that slrt:ks out In vrclnrty ol www.comlcs.com Ct 2007 female cat has had all shots SA 588 & McCormrck Rd and spayed recently at Dr Reward If returned 740 1T'lll""'------, Cranks 304-675-2634 645 8418 1110 11110 11110 Ir tr~D r Aet 1988 •Thl''"""''',.l I. ""'r------'"'1 HELPWAmllD . . JIEu>WAmllD .. LPN's Rocksprrngs Nursmg OverbrookCenter IS current STUDENTS FOR- THE NA and Aehabtlrlalton Center IS ly seek1ng a beautiCian to PROGRAM Rockspnngs looking for a few dedtcated wmk In the factllty s beauty Nursmg and Rehab1Htalion people to become a part of salon C!Jndrdates should Center IS located 5 m1les our team We are a 100 bed possess a 11alld Ohio man· from Pomeroy and 20 min· skrlled lac1111y located 5 agrng cosmetologtsl license utes hom Athens and mrtes from Pomeroy Thrs rs Salary ts based on commrs Albany We currently are a 20 mtnute commute from s1on Interested candidates seektng tndrvtduals rnterestAthens arw:l Albany We JUSI should contact the admrn1s· ed rn attendrng our 75 hour recently rnstalled a state of trator at (740)992·6472 Nursrng AssiStant Program the art on hne documents· EOE-Overbrook Center par- whtch wtll startsometrme In tion system for the nursing tiCipates m the Drug Free September This class ts free of charge and begins assistants which reduce Workplace Program paper work trme consider w1th 2 volunteer days that ably We oHer compeliltve Overbrook Center Is current Will allow you to see what rates health dental and ly accepting applications for the JOb conststs ol first hand VJSton 10surance as well as a a lull trme 7pm 7am LPN We allow 12 students per 40fK plan Our company fullt1me 3pm·3am and 7am· class so they 1111 up QUickly offers a turt1on rermburse· 7pm STNA posrt1ons Also Please come rn and comment program ftr LPN to AN avaJiable part t1me STNA plete an applrcatron rf rnterwtlh no walltng pertod for posrttons Interested applt· ested or call Cathy tU!Iton Stop by and fill 001 cants can prck up an applr- Scarberry at 740 992-6606 an appbcat!on and recetve cat1on or contact Holh e Rocksprmgs Is an equal an mterVIew Monday Bumgarner LPN Staff opportumty employer through Fnday between 9 Development Coordtnator @ AM and 4 PM orcall and ask (740)992 6472 MF 9ASP for Debbie Wayland Staffrng at 333 Pege St Middleport, Coordinator 740·992-6606 Oh EOE & a participant of Rocksprmgs ts an equal the Drug Free Workplace Lrght Oak cabinets top 158" opportunity employer Program bonom 160" very good con· Mason taborers, expertence Part-Trme Cook/Helper dttlon Butcher block and transportatiOn reqUired needed for 100 bed sktlled Counter $800 FIRM 245 740-245 9323 betwee n nursing facility Interested iisiiis06r-;:-:-~:-:---, sam . apm or 740-645 8686 applicants shOuld apply to 1180 WAN'JlD unttl 10pm Rocksprings Rahabrlrtatron TO Do ;:;;;;_.:__-:--:- Center 36759 Rockspnngs · - - - - - - · Nail Tech Be Your Own Road, Pomeroy, OhiO All types, ol Home Boss, Choose Your Own 45769 Hoursrr Low Room Rental Elttendrcare Health Repatrs& 1mprovements New Equip ment Servrces Inc IS an equal Oualtty work latr rates Call Established Cltents call or opportuntty employer that RICk 740 274-a338 stop m at, ATIITUDE S encourages workplace -:-:-- -::---;::--:SALON &TANN ING, 33105 diverSity MIF ON Heaven Scent Cleantng H1land Road Pomeroy, - - - - - - -- House Cleanrng Ser11rce at a Ohto, (740)992 2200 POST OFFICE NOW reasonable prrcer Call !Of;1ay HIRING at 740·446·3881 leave a NURSING ASSISTANT AD Aockspnngs Nursrng and Avg Pay $20/hr or message Rehablhtahon Center Is $571< annually looking for a few dedrcated Including Fedaml Beneftts Lawn mowtng Rates by the JOb not the hour Frae people to become a part ol and OT Patd Trarnlng, Esttmates Call Paul @ our team We are a 100 bed Vacatrons FT/PT (304)675 2940 skilled faclhfy located 5 1·866·542-1531 mites from Pomeroy Thts IS USWA Clean a 20 m1nute commute !rom :-:--:--:--:-:--:-:::- ProfeSSIOnally R&J T ruckrng Leading The Ol lrce!H ouse ctea nlng Athens and Albanu We 1ust Rates recentr.. tnstalled 'a state of Way R&J Trucktng now Reasonable the art'' on l!ne documenta· Htnng at our New Haven References 740-446 2262 t1on S"slem f01 the nursrng WV Termrnal For Reg10nat -- -- - - - ' Hauls Dump Orv 1 year Reliable, dependable, and assistants whtch reduce OTR verifiable exp Call 1 expertence State tested paper work 11me consider 800·462·9365 ask tor Kent Nursmg Assistant, wtll do ably We offer compellltve Pnvatc duty m your home rates, health, dental and Sales Position Nursrng Facllrty or Hospital vrs1on rnsurance as well as MFG Homes So rf you need time off or a 401K plan Our company An outstandtng oHers a twt1on rermburse opportuntly for the rtght JUSt need an break, I'myour person, You can Contact me ment program lor NA to LPN d1 person at 740-~16·5212 or With no warhrrg perro or rm Prater Sales experrence (740)992 0810 If no answer ltatton We are a low lrfl Otfer 5 da~ work week please leave messag6 lacltly whtch has reduced Excellent benetrts our back. InJuries to almost 0 Emarl resurne We have 1 poSitiOn opened r760@claytorr net on all 3 Shifts Stop by to schedule an rntervrew and fi ll out an appllcatron NoWalk Ins Please Melrssa Day Care,Batley and rece111e an rntervrew b,.,;=====d Run Road Pomeroy has Monday through Frtday Temporary Full trme openrngs tor chrldren wrtlrng between 9AM and 4PM Teachers Ass1stant $6 20 to work nrghts and week Rocksprrngs ts an equal hour MF/dayt1me Send ends a t.:~;e pts county or pn opportunity employer resume 10 Early Educatron StatiOn 2122 JeHerson Ave Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Tudors BISCUit World Mason 10 BUSINt~ Omum 'Nm' 1ocat1on IS now hrnng for "--riiii.iiiiiiriiiii;,;.r managers bakers cooks ' and cashr(HS Apphcalrons 3 young Shel11es (pups are avar!able at the Porn! grown up 'l 1 female 2 Pleasant and Gallrpohs toea males AKC pArents ons1to Irons or send a resume to pre fly sable & ~~ hrt e $100 2322 Jackson Ave Potnt each Good mdoors Alball) (740)698 6049-,pr 740 517 Pleasant, WV2 55 5~ 1659 Be Your Own Boss, Choose P."~=~~~~~ Help wanted-Part l!me $200 Reward lor rnto on lost • Your Own Hours, Earn S$$ working only a adm1nistraltve assistant, to This newspape Dachshunds puppy 3 YARD SAU:.. Independent managtng casfew hours per day! work Wtlh Off!Ce manager, ccepts only hel metologlst 60% commtsslon NEEDED months old, redchsh bro"'n GALLIPOLIS average 15·25 hours per anted ads meetln Lost In Actamsv~ le Ad area or booth rental, 10%tamrng IMMEDIATELY week Job descriptton to close to Bob Evans cabrns Cleaning out Multi fam tly,8- sales, 10% onf retarl free OE olandsrds 1nclude but not hmhed to Point Pleasant Regt s ter 1 1 Belongs 10 9 Year Old b"""'I 23-25 9 6 SR 141 to Lincoln tannmg certr1ca ron, ree answe11ng the phone, work· MOTOR ROUTE We Will not knowtng Please call740·245 9565 parking m a very ntce 1ng wrth custolflers, schedul· Prke cross Northup Brrg fol- upscale salon near matn CARRIER rng and orgamzrng concrete accept any adver 1 446 0444 FOUND On August 19 sets c:NJ Signs · hlghwau new equipment, lament In vtola11 - - - - - - -' and SIone orde rq,• dsI Pal~ ...,,. f the law, of keys on bike tratt call to Movtng Sate Fnday 8.4, sun room, na11 & spa room 1ng bucks operaltng dlg1tal LEON AREA wetltJ! scales, batchrng con~~~~~~~~,d~en~1~,1y~74~0:·4~4~1-~050:0_ Saturday 8-4 59~9 SR 141, Call or stop rn at ATII- PAYS $9011-$950 Galllpobs, Qh baby clothes TUDES SALON & TAN· crete wtth automated com 0·6 months, g1rt clothes 2- NING 33105 Hrland Road, per month puter batch program and CLASSIFIED INDEX 3T womens clolhes 7 10_ Pomeroy, Oh•o (740)992· general cteanmg of office 4x4's For Sale .. ... ................................... 725 sm lrg, couch &chair. baby 2200 Contact: David Hill area Famlltanty w1th Announcement ........................................... 030 toys, ndrng toys car seat Polnl Plaaaant OurckBooks (accounting, Antiques ............................ ·· ................... sao and sw1ng much more ~-:--:--::--::-:-::-:Register mvolctng, rnventory, etc), Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Direct Care Staff Mtddleton 200 Ma1n St word and Exce I programs a Auction and Flea Market. .......................... 080 WAN'l'F.D Estates IS now hlrlllQ dtrect Po1nt Pleasant, WV bonus PaYbasod on ~pe· Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 TO BUY care staH You wdl be part of 304-675·1333 ex120 rtence an d s'"''' 11 1eve1 Auto Repair............. ................................. 770 a team that provtdes servlcWOr""· ass1gnmen1 a1 Autoa for Sale............................................. 710 es to rndtvtduals w1!h mental HURRY' THIS OFFER Pr~mary """ bu PI 1 bu1 Absolute Top Dollar US WON'T LAS! LON~ A I 750 BoaIs & Motors Iar Sa&............................. uvurts rg an , mu st retardation and develo,..,_ " billy ft I rt I a ulldl ng Supp II88........................................ 550 Stiver and Gold Cams, mental drsabrlrtres We prohave ex1 t '•· o repo PI en1os a us Iness an d Bulldl ng&............................. 340 Proolsets Gold Rings, Pre v1de on the 1oo tramtng II Forget what you Millwood or LaJ\m Currency, you would like to take Bu.I ness 0 ppor1 U nlty .................... .. ........... 2,0 1935 US have heard about requtred Contact Valley a us Iness Tran I Ing....................................... 140 Solitaire Diamonds- MTS advantage of this opponum Brook Concrete Corporate Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cotn Shop 151 Second ly, """U mall applll at 8204 Telemarketing! Off1ce at Lakin, VoN call 1 Camping Equlpmen1 ................................... 780 Avenue, GallrpolJS 740-446· Carta ~~ Or Monday ' thru Fnday (304)n3-5519 to schedule Carda ol Thanks .......................................... 010 2842 B00·4 oo An Equal lnloCts1on has JUst celebrat· Interview ed 25 years of excellence as - - - - - , - - Child/Elderly Care ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 190 E ElectrlcaURefrlgeratlon ............................, .840 Buy1ng Grnserrg Fresh Root ~~:~~nrty mp1oyer a I 1need dlslnbutors klr the Trl· :~~n~~~~~s~~~:~ ua tty County Make brg money Equipment for Rent ....................,,,,,, ... ,, ......480 alter Sept 1 Dry Root after whrle helpmg others in your Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Sept 15 Call for pnces & spare lime Call 740 .367. Farm Equlpment. .........................................610 details 740 274 0326 COL •No conecttons Drrvers needed Farms I°r Selnt R ............................................. 430 Property to butld home tn Dnvers 7886 wtllmg to drrve for FarmLs 1or 8 e ........................................ ···· 330 Gallta County Prefer 5-10 local ready mrx company •No Product Satea Light Farm work, butldtng For ease ............................................. ······490 acres, h1gh and dry Call one poS!1 on open al two (2) lance & weed-eattng 3041 You will: For Sale..................................... ············ ·585 Marty collect @ 321-453 For Sale or Trade.................. ........ .......... 590 1351 evenrn9s plants Expertence ts pre •RenawiUpgn~de NRA 458·1727 Call after 9pm Fruita a. Vegetables.............. .... ............. 580 _ _ _..::..____ ferred but not necessary Membershfpa Furnished Rooms .................. ..................... 460 Snapper mower wtheavy Dnver must be wrllrng to do •FundraiM for Nonproftbl General Haullng ...........................................850 cast steel deck, w/powerunit pre·ma1ntenance on trucks Customer Giveaway ..... ..............................................040 0 11 rtght rear wheel butlt and equrpment, yard/plant •Inbound Happy Ads .................................................... 050 before 1995 call George and other miscellaneous Service Hay & Grain ............................... ............... ..640 collect (740 )985 3967 chores Expertence opera!· Help Wanted . ......................................... 110 mg equ•pment and extra lnfoCrsron offers up to Looking for a Home lmprovement$...................................81 0 skrlls such as weldtng a plus $8 SOJhr and a $300 Hiring convenient schedule Homes for Sale..................... ...... ..... .. 310 Starttng pay based on expe Bonus! while your child 11 In Household Goods ............... .. 510 rrence.and dnvmg record Houses for Rent ................ .... ········ · .410 1110 Benet1ts rncludrng health Call today to f1nd out morel school? In Memoriam ............................................ · .020 lbLP WA.vn.TJ rnsurance available after 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2321 Take Inbound/Customer meetmg empl oyment - -- - - - Insurance ............................... ···· ··········· · 130 · Serv1ce calls for a vanety Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 Accepting apphcat tons for requ11ements Call Valley Foster Parents Needed ol Ll vesIOC k · · ·· ······ .............................630 Brook Concrete corporate homes needed rn Mergs & Christian mlnlstnes Also · ..............060 lull & part trme paremedtcs oHtce at (304)773·5519 to Gall1a County lor youth 0 LOSI an d Foun d.................... ........ make Outbound calls for 1"' Lots & Acreage .... ...................................... 350 We nave a benefits package schedule an rnlerv1ew thru 18 Oh10 provrdes the non-profrt organ.zatrons ScHOOL' Miscellaneous ........................................170 available Apphcallons can 1 nng ou recerve reem Caboose ~-.;IN!<iiiii;rNilli Ulo,·iiniioii~_.l custom Miscellaneous Merchandlae.......................540 be obta tned fro m Mason 1"'"-"??':r.:::::::-:--"1 ~~s~e~t of $30 to $40 ~ ---. Concessron Tra1ier Full Part Time Oay Shift Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 County EM S 91 1 urlvers: day patd resprte and sup krlchen 30 Long 1 976 Gallipolis Career College (Bam· t 30pm) Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Emergency Or rve Po•nt BONUSES!! port tor youth placed 10 your (Careers Close To Home) Semphore Call for more $7.00 • $7.25/hr Mobile Homes tor Sal8................................320 Pleasant WV 25550 or you home Train ing begtns 1nlonnatron (740)388 9327 Call Tod<~y ' 740 446-4367 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 can call 304 675 6134 Plus great pay, home·ttme, September 9th at Albany or emarl 1 800 214 0452 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 benehts 100% PAID ca ll oasrs Fostercare toll Full Time Evening puppy1ovecJ@ aol com WWW gAIII)OiiSCdfCOrtofleg.e COt! Musical Instruments ............................... · 570 An Excellent way to earn health/trlc ms Aegrorral free, 1_877_325'-iSSB Shill AccredHeCl MOfTJI:Jor Au ad l •n~ Personals ,,, . ....................................... · ..005 money The New Avon Runs 1 yr Tractor Trl Exp COOI'\:11 lo lotlct'lnrJ.cr! CollcQ~ (1 45pm 10 45pm) •NOTICE• Pets for Sale ............................................ · 560 Call Mantyn 304 882-2645 L...;R;;;e;o.;; q.B;;;66c•';2;;9;;;3:_1;;;74.-3;;;5__, Help wanted Darst Adult and School\ 12748 $8.50/hr OHIOVALLEYPUBLISHPlumbing & Heating ............................ ··· .820 -,---_,-c::--:::---:-Group Home, weekends a IN G CO recommends Professlon{ll Services ...................... · ··· ···~~~ Appalachian Trre Produc1s Temporary Full trme Frllrng musl (740)992·5023 lhal you do busrness w1lh $300 Hiring RadkJ, TV & CB Repair ..................... ··· · · lookrng tor a COL Orrver wrth Clerk Dutres w111 mclude people you know and Real Estate Wanted · · · ················ ······· .l&O Off Aoa d T1re expe r~;;~o 1"- ce personne1 F1109 I In'l'oce I Looking For Opportunity? Bonus! 150 NOT to send money Schools Instruction · · .. ······ · ······ t 11 1 9 b f1 1 AI d Profe ssronal Field 5 through the matl um11 you Seed' Plant & Fertilizer ····························6 l ~ ok :~g 1 : pe~~ t t~e sa~ O C rde~ng!Marn:arnr~g &tree Representatrve wanted lor Situations Wanlecl , .. .. .. ... ......... . ........120 Call nowto schedule your have tnvestrgated the Space for Rent . .. ........... . .....460 person Prot< up application Supplres Ass1s1wrth Human Pomt Pleasant Galhpotrs rnterv'ew oHerrng Sporting Goods .................... 520 at Pt Pleasant Store Man Resource Tasks and must surroundrng areas Proven 1-aBB·IMC·PAYU SUV's for Sale . . .....720 Frr 8am-5pm be profrc1ent m M1crosolt sates hack, broad product 1_88_462_7298 Opportunrhes vaccum Word and Mrcrosoft E.:ce'l n portfoliO management Truck. ror sale .............. ......................... 715 cleaner &candle makrng Job alt1.1921 II Upholstery ................................... 870 AVON• All Areas• To Buy or you would like to take opportunrtres, exce en! busrnesses many VHS vans For Sale. . . .. ..............730 Sell Shrrley Spears 304· advantage ol these opportu· 1ncome potentral and bene· L..~w~WW-In,;:;looC;::;'";;;on,;;;com :;;,;.~ Vldeos&Movreposters367 Wanted to Buy . ........................ ... 090 675 1429 mtres you may apply at 8204 hts k>r those who qualify wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Carla Drrve Gallipolis Ohto Woodmen ol the World Ltle McCiures Resta urant ( ~~~;,;;:;;;:~~~~:X~=7=7~~:,.:;0~ 6 1~2i0o.;;;;;..--Wanted To Do .... ....................................... 180 Full Trme r.ook pay com Monday thru Friday 8 OOam Insurance Society Omaha Galhpohs Only) now h"mg r Wanted to R,nt .... ..................................... 470 mensurate wtlh experrence 4 OOpm No telephone calls Nebraska Resumes to 2 part & fu ll trme · daysh1Jt Yard Sale- Gallipolis ......... .... ............... ... 072 Apply rn person Holrday lnn wrll be accepted An Equal Players Club Drtve Sutte avtulable Apply between 10 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ................ ........074 of Gallrpolts No phone calls Opportun1ty Employer 10t Charleston WV 253 11 and 11 AM Monday Saturday Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ............................... 076 please V'M!ON or call 304·342 5021 968. •~------_.! YARDSALE violation not kttncarlyl~omcut.net Loot Cot "'""' ' " m••"'l from MeatlowbrOOk area Gray stnppad wrth white mmen paws He answers to Spank)' and writ be afrakl $50 reward Call 304 Border Collie appr<»> 1 yr old, Spayed shots utd, good house dog, vet ref reQ 740·256·1866 -------Free to good home, 6 week old mu(ed puppres 740·367· 0624 '-'-- - - -- -Free 13 month old Male black Lab Call 740·2450153 ------To gtveaway female 4 months old kmen, very play· ful and fnendly 304·675· r trl In SLliOOIS INsrRUCilON (F) ertlaements a ubject to the Fedsra elr Housing Act o Now you con have borders and graphics ILJ added to your classified ads {.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing riH!'V• tM fight to edit, ~. or e~~ncel 1ny sd 1t sny time Errors must bl rsported on thtl flr~t dly of lfltK.Int-&entlnei-Reglsttr wll be Ntponllblt tor no more tt.n 1M cost of 1M spact occupied by tM tn'Or tnd onty tht tlret Insertion Wt shell any 1oM or sxpen .. that r. .ultt h"om tM pu~le.tlon or of 1dvertiHmtnt Correet lon will 1)41 msdt ths first IV1II1ble edition. • Box art confldenUet, • rate Clird tP9il11 • AM 11111 •tate advertiHmentt to lhe l"tdflrsl Fstr Houtlng of ttancUfds. We will I of the law .r,: "-------.,1 r rw em~:JU.\ I ... I ® RESPIRATORY THERAPIST All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 8U8Ineu Day• Prior To Publlca.tlon sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sunday• Cur;cealed & Carry Class NRA Certrlted Instructor, One day 12 hour CCW 675 1571 or 304 675·0579 Class $100 Bam sharp Please helpl Sept 1 Mercerville Flrfl - - - - - - - Dept 740-256-6514 Email Lost· black & lhtrtte male "'":l"i:!lte:I.Y:O:>n::bo;::x;;:oo::m::.._., Husky, Manual Ad , Letart area, $50 reward, (740)247· GIVEAWAY 2151 Hetp Wanted PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid' AD • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Only a few seats left! SeP.tember 5· 7 $295/person Based on uu,,u,., occupancy State room taxes w1ll be applied to cred1t card at check-In Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers Private jet leaves from Charleston, WV. Must be 21 years of age. Cash, credit cards, checks, money order and payroll deduct1on accepted No Refunds' LIMITED SEATSII To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340 ext. 1326 Motorcross Race Sat. 8/25/07 6:00PM Websites. www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallyseintinel.com www mydallyreg1ster com Oeatl~irec Dally In-Column : i:oo p.m . Monday-Prlday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• PBJH!!r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TUNICA MISSISSIPPI The Grand Casino Pentecostal Lighthouse Records. Current owner; Melissa D. Johnson Et. At. Property at: 54210 State Route 681 Reedsville, Ohto PP#09-005n.ooo Prior Deed Reference; Volume t35, Pogo 783 Appraloed at 125,000.00. Torma of aola: cannot be ootd lor IllS than 213rds of tho appratltd value. 10% down on day of oatt, ca1h or cartlfftd check, balance dut on confirmation ol oale. Tha appratHt dtd Include an Interior •nmlnatton of tho hOUH. Robert E. Bttgte, Mttga County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sempoon • Rothfuu 120 E. 4th StrHI 8th Floor , Cincinnati, Oh 45202· 4007 813-241-3100 (8) 8, 15, 22 Word Ads ~ or less, to the north Bearings are assumed line of lot No. 1155; Thenca East along North line of Lot No. 1185,a distance of 12.8 rods to the place of beginning. The above described root estate Is more accurately described by aurvey as follows: - ' ' - - - - - - being a tract of land Public Notice transferred to Margaret Groaonlckle, Et AI. 81 Sheriff Sale recorded In official Caaa Number 07CV025 records book 2 at page Walla Fargo Bank NA 623, Meigs County Plaintiff VS Recorders Office, Melisse D Johnson et Meigs Coun,y, Ohio, al Defendants also being a pert of 180 Court of Common acre lot No. 1165, Pleas, Meigs County, Townohlp·4 · North, Ohio. Range-11·West, Olive In pursuance of an Township, Malga order ol aate to me County, State of Ohio directed from said and mora particularly court In the above entl· described ao follows: tlad action, 1 will Beginning at a 5/8" oxpoee to sale at pub- Iron pin eel which lie auction on the front anumed to bear North slaps of the Meigs 811'40'00' Eut a dlo· County Court House lance of 976.80 feet on Friday, Sepllmber from the Northweot 14, 2007 ot 10 a.m., of corner oflald 180 aort aald dey, the following lot No. 1185, Towlllhlp doacrlbed real eetota: 4, Range 11; Sltwotod In the Slota of Thtnct along thtl north Ohto, County of Molgo lint oflald lot no.1181 and tn tho Townahlp of North 811' 40' 00" !alia Olive. dtotanco of 211.20 fHt Being 2.23 ocra, more to a 618" Iron ptn ttl: or laoa, out ol tho Thenca leaving Hid Northwoll corner Of lot North llno South DO' No. 1185, aacllon a, 28' 21" Eaat paning town 4, range 11 and through 1 !/$" Iron ptn boundod doocrlbed 11 111 at 1 Dlotanca Of lotlowo: 571.24 leel and gotng I Boglnntng 8.00 rodo total dtellnca of 801.24 w..t of tho common lett to 1 point In thtl corner of lando owntd canttrllna of State by J. W. Emrick T. Route • 881; Kibble, Sarah M. Kibble Thenco along Hid can· and Harbert terllna tho following Wllllamaon on the thrse couraaa: North line of lot No. 1. North 41 ' 20' oo· 1165 (this aame point Weal a dlotance of In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Futtr, Bernard V. Truotee Ia available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111-1/2 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during regular bual· nasa houralor s period of 180 daya oubse· quenl to publication of this notice. (8)15, 16,17,19, 20, 21, www.mydallysentlnel.com ° Suhm!l Re sume to· Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Re.•murces 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 2SSSO fa• to 304-675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE FINO A J B R A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSJFJEOS • " �~nesda~August22,2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www. mydallysehtinel.com ALLI;Y OOP NEA ;:**;N;O;T;I;C;E:*:*~ 8e P1no, Galllpollo, Now I., WIII •ollof-.,; b'i sal ioiiloii 1he• hlgh- ' HUD HOMES! 3bd only Tara Town house Canning tom atoes roof, heal pump, eleclrlcal, 2 eot bidder, 111t mldenco of 11 S,2101 More · 1-4bd Allar1monts. Vllry Spaclooa, plcked'plcl< own, incradiblo BR. Oouble Lot, $72,000. thl tate Ecl1h Jlvi<len, local· ftomtl IVIIIIblll From 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 com , cucumbers, Rowe {740)441.0720 od at 383 N. 3rd Ave., 1111/mol SlW!n, Awk Pool & ~ Farms, (740)247-4292 Middl...,rt· Friday Anguli 20yroeK. For llattnga Pool, Patio, S1art S42Molo. 919 Vine Street.. Racine, 3 31 , 2007, at 2~00p.m .. The 100 lit 410111f144 No Peta, Laue Plus Pick your own canning bedroom, 1 112 bath ranch, home will be open for vtawSecurity ,Dopoolt Required, lornaloM, bell peppetl, hoi 1000 sq. ft., onecar garoga, lng one hour {1 :00 p. m.) Ott SR 141, 3BR, 2BA, (740)446-J481. ~TomatoeaU1>uc:l<- . 314 aero lewl lot. 1740)416- prior 1o bidding. Minimum oppllancao, buarnenl, 1 car ol, f'll>pors SM>ud<et. 39n Bid: $34,000.00, 1740)992· garage, 1600/mo plus Twin Rtvoi.Tower le accopt- Tr"ffl'* · - a l l , e mlteo f""lJ~o':'h~n~IQ~D'I''s~T~ree""""., - -- -- - - 6689 dapooit. {814)226-0859 Wig applicatlor11 b' wHW>g of Gal~ oil S.R. S I Alllntlont ~ ~ u~ •. ~r-•IIN C8 p ~ 3BR 1 Ba h - ~ ~-~. 1· br, .:. 1 4il1r-""'!~~--""'' --- Local company offering ' NC XTREME SAVINGS\ Owr ro ..,, • I · lj)lrtment,lor the • DOWN PAYMENr pn> 2.000 squara loot home b' Downtown Gallipolis. Very eldorly/dloablod call 875· FiJR ~ ~-~ llfOmB lor you to buy your lessthan$40/sq. ft. CIIIThe :"~A~.~~ 6879 . Equal Housing home instead or renting. Home Show - Barboursville Opportunity • ,........,.,_ lnii~UIIon'a Ollico of Consumer AllliiHFOREyourafi· nanc:e your holno Of 1 loon. BEWARE of ~ b' any targa Ftnonclll ::-:-=:-""-=-- -- lldvance p.eymonts ol taoo"' lnouranoo. Call the of Consumer Alfolro toll ftoe at l-1!66278-0003 to learn if the • 100% financ ng mortgage broker or lender 18 properly llcenlod. pe~ ' Loss than ~cc:::nl (This Is a public service announcement from the Ohio Vatley crodil could be the M · H I iaiir..O....;.::----., .""'. . "" pets/srnol<lng. Util~lts not Included. &45-6378 ask for ~ ~SAlE~ • iliKell~f-:M":OB"""""""' ~":u:-~--...,1 ~ ·~ __ 1 FOR RENr . Ji1JR lb.Nr Commercial building "For Morlgage Locators. 198ol Schun.z 14x70, 2BR, 1 Rem" 1800 squaraleet, off (740)367-0000 Bath, 9110 acre, minutes street parking. Great toea. S<lHS • - 000 2 Br , /lJC, Very nloo with r----=~--., lrOJn New , ~u. . tionl 749 Third Avenue In same 88 rent. Publlsnlng Company) r ........... 1 , r : i atH8B·736-3332 ~~~--~~-~--., i 1.--------..1 ;:;;:::::==~ Sot~ 74()..446-2000 or 446·1409 MTD BUILDERS 304-675-4907 lUAIIED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 ~~ I \ I I ' I \I I I. lll!lll"'"_":'!'__...,_..., r Ho11m; iO ftlR SAJ....E ~...-.-... Thia newtpaper will not knowlngty eccept 0 Down even with less than· pe;fect credlls available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ldvertiHmentl for reel 11tatt which Is in violation of ttM ltw. Our home. Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. 104 · •,a1um 0 dliCrlmlnetlon." - . . hereby Informed that ell dwlllln111 odvortlood In thf1 OOWIPIPiriTO evelllbtl on 1n a~~utl N r. ew -"' HIIJin.WV 3bdl2ba. Ranch, opportunity beiH. lg.ounroorn, 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E; For sale/land contract. 3 BA ••• ••2•2334 ~ hOuse In Gallipolis. WID 2 Story Brick House 4 Sale 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, LR,FR,DR. Kitchen. Approx. . 3/4 acres, above ground Add. pool. Located L~ns ,. Mason. Asking $140,000 304-675·2165 r .._ mymldwathome.com garage GALLIPOLIS Looking tor a good preFONCioaurel Buy for owned home? Many to IU,8001 5%dn, choose from 01 Tlte Home aoy..es%. More local Show • Bart>ouravtlle. 1homollrom Sltlllmol For 688·736-3332 -:======::; r e OPERATING ROOM 'rECHNIGIAN PleuantV.Uey H01pholls currently aeeeptJna applications lor a Su11kal Th:luJoloclat. Graduate or accredited surgical tectmology program or equlvaleat experience requlnd. . CST or CST eligible. To apply, contad Pleasant Valley Hoopltsl, Human Resoun:es, 2520 VOJley Dr. Pt. Pl..ant, WV .255!0, (304) 675-4340, ruresume to {304) 675·6975 www.pvalley.org "'======== _ (3) Houses lor Rent- (2)'2 Bedroom, ( 1) 3 Bedroom w~h 2 Bath, (740)446-251 5, ~(7:-40-')_64_5_·1_646_._ _ _ _ - ~t~.c~~r~~:~l:~~~ New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., required. Cell 446 _2468 i Call Beautiful Apte. at Jackson Pole 8 2_ rt men 2SR, 1BA house $450tmo, •Central heat & AlC also 2BR, 1BA trailer •Washer/dryer hookup $300/mo. Botharelocated in •Tenantpayselectrlc" Rio Grande. 740·3B8·9958, lea"" e message. fir (304)882-3017 30x50x10 oe-.1-ive_r~y 1937)716-1471 Winchester Model 37-A, 16ga., 30" Full, Rare Barrell length, Excellent, S145: Also Square FrY Skillet 1768 with Glass Cover, both skliiet and cover marked Griswold Rare, $225. 1740)533-3870 PETs n>R Su.E "~--oaiiiiiiiiiiiia-,.1 9 week old CKC tamale Yorkshire terrier puppies. First shots, wormed, dew claws removed and tails docked. They are on solid puppy chow and paper t~ained. $600. (740)441 7 . B 6 marziee@ localnet.com IT Adorable Pug puppies Fawn, Registered, Shots & Wormed . lOwks old, Mason Area $450 443-350-4011 866-564·8679 WANTED Part-lime positions available to assist an individual with menial retardalioo in Middleport . 1) 30 hrs: Sat. 3 pm- 8 am Tues : daytime hOurs off, sleep over required . 2) 28 hrs; 3· 12 pm Mffu./Wed. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience an~ adequate automobile instjfance. $7.50/hr. Se'nd resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box604 Jackson, OH 45640 Deadllna lor applicants: 8124107 Pte-employment drug 1estlng. Equal Opportunhy. Employer. No rental assistance avail· $300, AKC Pekingese $350. able at this time. Aems start vet 9hecked. 740· 256: 1664 at $310 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. f740l 446-3344 Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated. WID hookup. Beautiful country selling. Must see to appreciate. ~17_4.::01.:.38.:..7.:·0000==----- $400/mo. 1614)595·7773 or For sale or rent. 3BR, newly 1-800·798-4686. painted. 5 miles from New 2BR apartments. Centenary. 8 miles from Rio Washer/dryer hookup, Grande. Oep req. 740-379- stove/refrigerator inCluded. 2540 Also, units on SR t60 . Pets Australian Shepherd pup· pie s. Black & White and Red & White, $125 each. (740)245·5984 or (740)645· 4833 • Blue Healer puppies, 4 male, 2 female , $50 each. 740·256·6360 Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Black I rust, 1 F $300 4 M $250. 8wks old, Wormed,shots, tails doCked. 740·367·0210 if no answer leave mest age. House for rent in Pomeroy Walcomel {740)441-0194 . $325 per Month plus dep. Nice clean 2 bedroom. w/d 740·742· 1903. h00 k up. no pets, ref 7 piece Drum Set, Arst Act. House lor Rent/Sale . 3 BR. required conveniently local· GOOd Shape $100 304·674. 1 BA, 1/2 basement, Spring ed 304-675-5162 0080 rili'i"'i-.;l;r.o'A'Oa-..,,...====-=., Valley Area, $550/mo, HUDI 96500 .., ; ~:~::6~:~ 3• Pass Pass Pass FRANK SHOP CLASSI~I~DSI '& EARNEST T~f C.ANl>IPATfS A~f A LOT '-IICf US ••• ANSwf~S. fO~ T~f· FAQ'S. BARNEY Work *Reasonable Rate s H31'Mod Ca~newy And Furmture 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ YOUN G'S J&L CARPENTER SERVICE fioom Addltfone a Construction • VlnYt .Siding • Replacemenl ·· Windows Remocllllng Hew Gertgee ElectOO.I • Plumbing Rooflnt I Guttera VInyl Siding • PelntiiMI P•tlo tnd Porch Deckl qq,• 621 I'( 1 • ,. 111 I t y I' Fertllb:er Puzzle N-It> ~0'\'1-\t.R W.ll'lv '"q 't'OU BOK!-<E.D ~ · Pole Bulldlnga l 'i'' ' ' 742-2332 I..ADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? [40 4~=CLEJ;/ I ~ 1998 . Kawasa~i Volcoo, Black, Soddlebags, Windshield, Low Milas, ExceHent Condition, $300CI. {740)446·6172, 1740)256· 6251 _ .54 ·55 56 Outmoded DOWN 1 Mora delicate 2 Computerchlf maker 3 Val amenity (2 wda.) 4 !lots a move on 5 Survey choice 6 7 8 16 once When Paris sizzles 43 Bqel 44 45 22 Sameater 24 Adml,.(a oound 26 Tiny Rare"*** opening Accomp.ony· 27 Submit 9 Before 10 11 12 18 Hurnorlot - Bombeck 20 Beg Plldonl 2t Inca l:mpl111, 47 cape ROI!tllljle, In Venice Identify · Shih's kingdom 48 Mme. Qlucfl ol opt111 49 50 28 Jetty 30 Foersome centers GreokP L-cH~-t 111111 51 Tlra ,.... au,. - marriage 31 Query Augment 37 Old Jaguar kin Chryaler Diamond or model Simon 39 Junka Olympic 41 Buoy dream lnHCta 52 Syrup- CELEBRITY CIPHER .... - 111TIIIILI NIIUI David Lewis McCormick's Extermination Inc. Commerclll a RNidlnrill Vo~r l.ocll Termite 1 ,... Control \'; tN THERE ... eom.,...., 740-992-6971 ' "'TICKET STUB FMM "' 501<- ORIOLES (740) 682-6244 740 418-7509 """"'/ GAME ... We Deliver To Youl • t Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen PEANUTS • Homer.ll System • Helios System {]amlbj,• Ce};i'lCJ4~• .. SEE~ 'r'OLI ~~JIP.!P.!!,.,• 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom maroon 241 Years Experience Free 2003 Harley Davidson Heritage Sift-Tall, Anniversery Edition, 6,100 miles. stage 1 kit, pipes & crash bars, excellent cond. $14,0DO 304-773·2081 or 304·593-0000 ON -- ---- & w/embossed flames,1 of 200 made,SOO miles since now, price $19,000 080 call for r THIS HAVE FtVE TOE5 FOOT AND FIVE IF THERE'S A Pl.A¥-OFF, 11M IN TROU6L.E .~ . IT'S A TIE! TOES ON THAT FOOT .. 'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • GaUipolls 441i-0007 L~--------------...1 .......-:-., MoroRHOMFS I --- FOR SALE I COUIH Shade-lov· lng plants Fuoe unit Scallion spiders. 11nls & wasps. 82 Wilderness Travel Trailer, 24'. lui~ equipped, sloops 8, great cond , $2500 . 388· 1992 GMC Safari Van front 8260 after 6pm . & rear air, !3J:C. cond. $2,800 --------------304 -675•5831 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8. 91 Dodge 350 Rom wagon. 12 passengers, white, Call 740·286-8729 or 740· 91000 miles, looks and runs 577-7629 good. $2500. 446·9278 .... 11{ \11! ... 92 Ford Aerostar XLT, Loaded, Runs Good, Looks Good, 181.000 miies, $2300. Call after 5pm {740)386-9096 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . WM~R~GB ~ Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· ni&tled. Established 1975. 2001 Harley Davison 883 Sportster, 6200 miles, 0870, Rogers Basement Asking $5000. {740)245· Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446· Waterproofing. 5984 or (740)645·4833 r404 53 Treatment tor la~ugs. ~~~~:":"----':'"'! VANS 52 Zigzag II you play chess, 10 find tho best move, you must think ol it. And at 1ha bridge ta~e. to ftnd the correct call or card. you must think of it . Consider as many· possl· bllitles as possl~e . In this deal , there are several possible lines of play in three no-trump after West leads a spade . What are thay? Which is best? ' ro!Jnd of the auction, On the second North had an unpleasant rebid. He did not went to call two hearts with such a weak five-card suit. And to bid !'14rtrump required a spade stoppe r. So he was left with raising to three diamonds. South, though, knowing that nine tricks are liSll· ally easier to win than 11, plumped lor three no-trump. South has six top tricks. He could imme· dlatsly ploy a dub to the board, hoping for 8ither a 3-3 ch.b split or the diamond finesse lo work. Note that this would fall with this layout. Or he could cross to dummy with a heart and take tho diamond finesse - also It's thai time ol year forfaJ I treatment seM;e good for 90 day&. August thru October 87 Jeep Cherokee 4 4 , details-740-949-2217 . Runs good. $600. Great ~;;r-:::value for the price. Call740CAMPERs & ~ :,QRR"( 10 ll)l]~mJl'T... Owner: 2005 Dodge Stratus SXT , 4DR, Pwr Windows & locks, r ""q JamtaKHIOOII U111<• ~=-=---::---- 441 ..a582 E'I-W!>E 11'£, CII.IE F- Room Additions · Ill Plant In a • awamp 38 Vexea 40 Bronte horolna Jane41 Ma. L.ande11 42 Oriental An-toP...- Pua1o Jain the chorUa Savory ameli News otory he coUld make thO contract with a by Luis Campos third plant Based on the bidding, Easl rMetritfCi~ ~$are aMI:ed from ~l:lns ~ lamout people. put n ~­ was almost certain to hOld the ckJb ace. ta::h l!!ll:tll' In the dpher llandS ""anou.. South srould play a heart to dummy's· • Tod8y'saue:CequllsU · king, then call lor the club three. How can East defend? . "RDUOURP PBEDRA SMD ETBP SMD II East wins wfth his dub ace end returns a spade, South collects two spades, two OAB NDMKT NMOJ, NAURA, 0,11 TUQB hearts, two diMnOnds and three clubs . OABV RDBJUO, DABW BGBKOCEYYW Ait9rnatlvely, If East plays a low club, South takes the trick with his queen, then turns to diamonds (throwing "' SUKJ." • FBOBD CPOUKMG dummY's jack under the king on the sec- 1 ond round, just in case they are breaking PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Nobody has a more sacrad ot;lgation to obey the 4·1 ), winning two spades, two hearts, law than tho sa who make tho law.· · Jean Anouilh four diamonds and one ck.Jb. THE .BORN LOSER and 49 flower 36 Or Decks 'l The third takes some thinking 18 Underwater ahocker 19 Enthralled 23 Solemn eromloe 25 How do I love-?" 26 Explode 29 Old caHie town 32 Goof it up 33 Teahouoe attire 34 Coronas 35 Sheggy UI)SUccessful. Garages WV038725 V.C . YOUN G Mushroom $35A Scoop T·Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Sfe!i, Roollng auto, air, 140,000 mites, runs good $2,600 304-882· 3652. x NO · •..lUGHAID'S SCIENCE PROJECT IS DUE!! TH' WHEELBARROW WILL BE AT SCMOOL ALL DAY Please leave messa e 2000 Dodge Neon, standerd, $1800 060. 740-256· ~12:::3:.:._ 3 _ _ _.,--_ _ c 2002 Ford TaurUs, 3 ltter, .,;iij4iil!iii4iiii;;., FOR 8,ull ... OH, NO !! DID YA ' HURT YORE BACK i'! 740-742-2293 4x~, Lift Ktt, Big Tires, Nloe, $4900: 1995 Chevy S-10, V6, Auto, Ext. Cab, $2600. Many more to chooee from! KC Auto Safes, 1740)4489172, {740)286-8251. r_.· BE NO MEAVY LIFTIN' FER ME TODAY, ' EL !! THAR'LL www.--........_b!Mtr7_ *Insured =0.::60.:..:.:304= -BBc.2_·_28_15_ __ ~fter 4:30pm 1996 Chevy Camero, VB, Auto, $3200: 1999 Cftevy MOO!@ Cano, Nlca, $3200: 199:i FO<d Escort, Loaded, One Owner, $1500; 1993 Pontiac G--• Am, Cold A", ··~ " $1,500: 1996 Jeep (!rand Cherokee, 4 door, 4x4, $3900; 1995 Toyota pickup, fi5909 r~-'":"o:--..., P~Ofi~AMMfl> & Removal 1900 Pontiac Convertible, needs e lot of work, but runs, make an offer, cell {740)992· 1082' I T~fY ~AVf / *Prompt and Quality ' Sunbird t• t• Opening lead: • 9 Trimming I,,•II!!II•FORiiilioSALEiiiii;;;,_.,l ~u~~:~:~: --$6__.4_9_5--F-ro_•__ r Pass Pass Stanley Tree- ~~ ~I \ 1111'-. COOK MOTORS ~-~2-0469 Barns 2t 3 NT 51000 miles. $7900 449· 7665 _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 3 bedroom house · in • Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 bath, e/c, hardwood GOT LAND? floors. full basement w/2 car ~------- AKC Cocker Spaniel, Choc, Owner finacing if garage. small back yard, Gradoua living 1 and 2 Male 11 months. loves kids. $635, 1740)949-2303 Bedroom Apts. at Village $350. 740·6tl2·6092 you own your Manor and Riverside Apts. in - - - - - - - 3 br. house In Pomeroy, Middleport. from 327 to AKC Registered Brittany land! stove & refrigerator fur· $592. 740 _992 _5064 . Equal Puppies, 4 mares. Orange & nished, (6t4)491-4850 Housing Opportunity. White, excellent hunting and lield trial biOOdines. $500. 3br, 2ba House for sale on Honeysuckle Hills Call for more inlo. 388·9021 - - - - - - - - At 2 North approx. 1 acre Apartments now accepting Help Wanted (3041695·3129 applications lor 1 BR Apls. AKC SheHie Collie pups, Real Estate AHentlonl Local company offering ~No DOWN PAVMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting . ' IOOOA:.financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Locators. Mortgage \"l't with war· •· L 1 JET ran.,. aw pr ce~ are posted on eall vehk:tes. $2500 to AERATION MOTORS • Repaired, New & RebuiH In $7500. Slop or call74().4463 br. large apartment, $425 Stock. Call Ron Ewne, 1• ::01_0_3_ _=-:---plus deposit & utilhies, 3rd 800-537-9528. Escorts, Cavaliers, 02 st., Racine, (740)247 -4292 S Focus, 04 unflre, 03 4RM & Bath. $tOYO ,fridge, NEW AND USED STEEL Taurus, 14) 4l<!l's, All priced Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar to sell (740)446 7278 utilities paid, upstairs, 46 '1!iF·.;;,;~.;;;.·;;;.;;....., For Concrete, Angle, g Oli\10 St. No pets. Ch I Fl [.· 15 TR•~< anne , $450/month. 446-3945 at Bar, Steel FOR~S.u~:~ Grating For Drains, ~ Apartment for rent , 1·2 Driveways & Walkwavs . L&L Bdrm, remO<Ielod, now car- Scrap Metals Open Monday. 02 Ford F-150, ext. cab, 4x4, pet, stove & trig., water, Tuesday, Wednesday & VB, 93,000 milee, runs & sewer, trash p.d. Middleport. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed looks good, $8900: 92 Ford $425.00. No pels. Ret. Tshursday, Saturday & Ranger, Ext. Cab, good required. 740.843-5264. unday. (740);446--7300 shape, $1400. (740}245- P Save Thousands! Clearance on lot models. all 1·888-736·3332. The Home Show Barboursville, 5898 At 60. No Reasonable Offer Refused! Serious Inquires $300 dep.. (740)423· 1234 2br. on 5th Street Pl. Pleasant $375 aSk for Don (304)593-1994 1br, House inin walking New Haven, Eltatei. everything dis- DrM!, from 52 $365Wistwood to $560. great view, $53,000, lance, no pets, $300 month, 304882·3021 ,740·441-9331 $300 depos~ 304_ Equal 3562 740-446·2568. Housing Opportunity. This New home in Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bed'oom executive house. institution is an Equal 2 bath w/whirlpool tubs, new construction, fully fur· Opportunity Provider and large LA on 3 acres m/1, nished, new refrigerator. Employer. $87,500. 740-446·7029 stove~ dishwasher, washer & dfyer, large wrap around CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Ranch Style Brick Home, 2 porch, lull basemen~ 1 car ED & AFFORDABLE\ bedrooms. 1 bedroom extra garage, total electric with Townhouse apartments, large, 2 full baths, on 2 1/2 central air, very spacious, andlor small houses FOR acres, 3 miles from Point private drive with parking, RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Pleasant. Owner relocating, $975 per month, serious for appticatipn & information. Must sell. Photosldetails online at calls only {740)949·2303 Ellm V'leW localed • • www.orvb.com (cOde "7137) 2 br. Pomeroy, $375 per mo. A t 8 S or cal 1 304·675·4235 asking plus dep., no inside pets, $128,000 (740)742-1903 •2&3 bedroom apartments ========--====::::::::::::; Help Wantad 2 bedroom apt. in downtown Pomeroy, elc., gas & water paid, $375 month, no pets, s or Apply on.Jine at AAIEOE s ~ Apt. riO· -------- --~----- ~re~~c!~~lg·~~~:~~~~ washer, hot tub outside, Help Wanted c LoJs 2ba local llatlnga call 80tJ.55i- ~ 1 bedroom furnished ""t In Game 304·593-1284 d Po - · ----~--own1own meroy, e1c., bu gas & water, cable paid, ustom lit solid oak enter· unit wfTV, 350 per month, no pet, tainment $300 dep, 17401423- 1234 52Lx22Wx45H, $150 060, 1740)992-7891 · lng rOOJn, kitchen, large lam· Why Pay rent??? 1 BR Apt In Spring valle~ ily room, control air, gas heat Cleylon Single Wldeslll WID Hookups, (740)339· For Sale Nordic track. Skiing and 1 fireplace. Add~lon of a Sterting at $22S.OO 0382 machine, adjusllng drawing · th WAc ~=------- table wltools and swivel large Florida room compermon · · · 2 Bd Apt do I pletely cedar opens onto Call today!!! rm wn own stool 304-675-5096 patio & pool area. Heated In Gallipolis, renovated, spa· 888 1· ·928-3426 cr·ous k"chen I I t ft HUGE SA"INGS ON ·g-ound pool enclosed by pri· ll ' am na e oor ·• vacy lancing end land· l!rlll!"-~-""'!~-., throughout, private enr.. ARCH STEEL scaped. Finished 2 car & $575 mo inclu,dos water, BUILDINGS, garage attached to house ACREAGE sewer & garbage, No Pats, 3 Repo8 Left, end finished & heated 3 car Cal\1740)709-1690 lor"""'· 25•• 42 ,x & 35,,40 , unattached. tO acres ror sale .lOCated on 5 br., 3.5 ba., ranch on Crew Excellent condition ready to Broad Run Road, in New Rd., $145,000, 1740)416· move in. $255,000.00, Call: Haven, WV $34,500 4765 pre-approved buyers only. ' Midway Or., - - 502 LeGrande Blvd, New HBven, WV 3 bed· . ~;=::;~===~ b Gallipolis. Quiet• neighbor- room, I bat h, f·'l ~ asement, hood, 3BR, 2 BA, Rec. large lot 304·773-5492 lloiH<l; Robin, LR with FP. Florkla FOR RiM room, fenced yard , inground HUO HOMES! 3bd only .__ _oiiiiiiiii,_-' More 1-4bd pool, hot tub, 2 storage S13,2501 homea IYIUibltl From $198Jmol Buy 3bd HUD bldgs, all appliances, taw $199/mot 5%dn, homot 5%dn, 20yro•ll%. interest & assumable loan ·~~«• •109 For Ll1 fl nga _,.~ available. Cell (740)446- 20yrs08%. For ll•tlng• :.:1709 4486 or (740)645-2355 800-55&-4109 xF144 •F284 r All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740 65 9657 ' 3- FOR t .. _ _ _oiiiiiiiiiiio-,J Many Items less than 1 yr 1993 Ch9\lrolet Cavalier 2 old. 740-645-2441 d 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments oor, red, runs good, $1 ,200 lor Rent, Melga County, In town, No Pets, Depostt ___ ,.~ , Required, {740)992-5174 or Nlca used 3 bedroom hOme {740)441.0110. $For Old Auto Batteries 1· vlnyVShlngle. Will help with - - - - - - - - ,.- 249 S3.ooea, 250+ S4.00ea. 1 and 2 bedroom llj)&rt· THE BATTERY TERMINAL .dell,.ry. 740-385-4367 ments, furnished and unfur· 1-800-796-6797 nished, and houses In - - - - - - - - OWNER FINANCING PO<neroy and Middleport, 4 Marsholl Football Season Nic9 312 singlewides security deposit required, no Pasaes $100each Does not From $1,600 down pets, 74()..992·2218. Included Marshall vs WI/U •••e 5bd RFNr Eas& Insured & Bonded [o Auros . .I t ·-------.1 -..'MUZUIII North Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gut1ers R'IIII""-M:-.....O;;;;~ Taking applications for 38R, Moving Sole: Sleeper sofa, 2BA on Cora Mill Rd. 4 miles keyboard Wlstlind, stainless from Rio Grande off 325. steel bar w/matching stools, 245·5822 serving cart, matching arm "11~~---chairs, dressers, bookAI'AJmiiENIS shelves, office furniture. $293 • connection $1500 down $400fmo ex- rent $4 75/mo. Also 1 BR In Gallipolis $750 New 3.8edroom homes from down S200/mo or rent $214.36 per month, lndudes many upgrades, Clellvery & $250/mo.Call Wayne 404· 181-up. 17401385•2434 456-38021or Into. ~:~,::2::;. I I~\ $49,989 IIW 21111 U .. Wise Concrete West Guttering Priced Reasonably. www.slaterunangus.com, {740)286-5395 • 5 z • A tO 9 4 Sou&b r YebeedrlinghYoluf ng AngEus e,u,lls, r e ers. xce ent Brooding, Top Performance. • QJ Dealer: North Vulnerable : North-South H&H 2008 • . QJJ 063 t A K1094 • Q & 52 Pigs 7 wks old, ·eanty Gooos • 9 8 7 4 • 10 9 8 5 • Q&3 • 8 7 • 7 2 ':;7:4:0:·;3~6;7;·0~5:3:6~ -,Ch~lei<.:..e.:..n.:..s,.:..2 .::Red=-Bo-ne_c_oo_n dogs . 245·5822 aon . AK Free Eatlmatea ftlms Llttfo finger FM together Lollloooe Moderated Bumptlnto SUihl-b.or 11 Woody's Eas& ... 11 12 13 14 15 16 lOOp Soulb 7 40·367·0544 Produ~ers, various ages 7 prices. 304 • 882-3345 I ....,..u....... Fiber oa-22-01 West Local Contractor Pet Qual~ Gokling Alpeces. Good 16xBO with vinylfshingle. Racine araa, 2 br., electric Must sell. Only $25,995 with heat, w/d hookup, living • -u.... · delivery. Call (740)385·4367 room, dinning room, kitchen, """""""" I lull bath, carpon & porch, In town, nice neighborhood, · - - - - - - · closo to high sci>OO, S400 Berber . Carpel, $5.95/yd: dep., $400 mo., Includes Vln~ , $4.96/yd, DrMI-a-l~o NEW 4 Bed water, sewer & garbage, Seve atot, Mollollan Carpet, ava~able Sept. 8th, 76 Vine St, Gallipolis, OH. (740)949-2217 {740)446-7444 1L 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740·446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 D!YWall, 1.---roiiliRENriiiii . . .rl .,_______pi MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Remodeling, Room Additions appliances. some furnish- view, near Rae Crk. 4844 CaH S.S.2192. ings, oul building, lg/COY9rod Core Mill Rd. $3851$300 E;rlll!'-"':'::"'....- - . , deck. 14x70 , 3br , 2 lull ~de-'-pos.,...-~--6_14_·_948 _·330_7__ WANmJ bath, Central/Air $18,000 MObile Homes for Rent In Pt. 740-245-0054, 304-675- Pleasant and Gallipolis --. 2581 , 304-593·1660 Ferry, caU 304-675-3423 or Professional Couple , 2-3Br, 2ba, Raneh HOfne in Pont For Solo 2003 16JC80 Mobile 304-675.()631 before llpm Pleasant, no pets, quiet resHome, set up on Remed lot. Nice 38A. 2BA, Gallipolis idontial .area, nice home Many extras 304-895-3129 City . School District. 304·437-3655 . between·. 9· Great used 2005 3 bedroom $450/month. 740·256-1417 . Fro sole by owner. partial~ remodeled 4BR, 2 1/2BA, 3 br., 21ull blh., 20x38 great- laryo LA, Kitchen, DR, new rOOJn, cia, blacktop drive, lg. central air · New furnace. parki~ a~aa, all new win· new rooI/shingles, all dows/doors/rool & saptic, replaced 2 years ego. 112 lemlnated ftan:fwOOd ftoore acre. Price reduced 2.. ' above $47,500. 740-388·9376 throughout, gr01.11d pool , additional spot , G (P7BY enat 40m)82 for mobile home, on 1 acre, 2750 House lor sole In Recine . ary · for only $115,000. near St. area. Approx. 4 acres, ail AI. 143 & St. At. 7, professlonall~ landscaped. Trailer for sale, $2,000 , Pomeroy, Oh., 1740)696Ranch styte house with 4 17401992 1227 bedrooms, iving room, din· -~ 4br, 2ba, 1800 SP FT. finished basement, Brick front, attached garage, living room, dining room, tamily room, utility room 16x32 in ground pool, covered concrete patio, 6ft privacy fence, great neighborhOOd and location, Mount Vernon Avenue Point Pleasant $1!;9,900 1304)593-6469 Rear Tlne nner 18" Alder • KJ S ~ (e):J1ij4:1 . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, . Electric, Plumbing, 1 Suaplcloua 6 Ma. bavta of 48 • 5% 9 A K 6 43 • J 8 7 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY onGEN VISITS 46 Phillip North CONSTRUCTION Call Wayne {404)456-3802 2000 Oa kwood Freedom :-:--:-=-=-=-~=--­ Mobile Home for sale. 93 12x70 2br, WID hookup, Prime commercial space ror _,_ C~tWm ~ • TE~...... ~rWI/ IOOy\,!1. L~~63near CORNER STONE ~~ I \ II I -.1 I '1'1 II .., ,\ I I\ I '- II II h Includes washer. dryer all storage, porch, lg yard, nice rent at Springvalley Plaza All rul"tlte advtrtlslng In this newlpiptr II subfec:t to the Ftdtral Felr Houtlng Act of taee which mlkH it llltgll to adverttH "an~ prtlerene~, Hmltltion or dltcrimlna!lon bated on race, color, tlllglon, Hll llmillll ltltUI or natlonel origin, or anv Intention to mekeany suctl preference, limitation or F or Sale: Approx imately 240.788 bdllt. Standing -·-~~ ~'- ·~- ..,,_,m ,. . ,_, aleU1h ACROSS Bath: llom>w Small. Contact 111t Ohio Division of Olllco Crossword BRIDGE SUNSHINE CLUB Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74D-94g.2217 r SAID. T~IS IS ROBUT . BISSELL CINSTIUmDI A 5TI(I<- UP~ STK~UP, WMW! 1HIS IS A)Tl(K-UP( ' • New Homes • G~rages • Complete Remodeling J40·9&2-1m Stop & .Compare ~=;;;:::::::~~===~==~ GARFIELD Manley's Recycling SORRY IA81)UT OUR TONIGHT, •w•.. 1113 II Ill· •n.n 45111 7.....2..... ... IIII.IIfiMIItil-.6. . . .............2:11 .. ····-·-......... ,PIYIIIII TOP PIICES Ill CIIIMic Cllllrlln. e... lllltn....... ICIII'tl Clii•IPrlclll . . GRIZZWELLS ~~T1b ~A ClUS IT WAS PIFFERENT I'VE NEVER SEEN A RESTAURANT RON 001' OF FOOJ;~ BEFORE Thui'Hiy, Aug. 23, 2007 By Bemlce Bade 0.01 One of the grea1est assets you'll•have Is an awareness of how ·the picture In life can qutcldy change. Having this complete understanding giV88 you a sense of timing for taking action that leads 10 success VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - · It may seem that your lnterets might have to take a backseat to almost everyone you know both at home and at work . It won't help to get angry about It, just grin and bear It UBRA (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) - SUtx:lue incllrlations to make over In your own Image those With whom you share your time . tt you can't appreciate them tor who they are, sometNng may bB lacking In you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Take care not to be overly lnltuenced by an associ· ate or acquaintance who has a habit of taking speculative risks and claims always to be a biQ wlnn8r. lt may be wishf41 thinking. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - As long as you stay within your own llmlta!lons. you should be able to handle a matter better on your own than turn ing it over to another. There's no guarantee he or she can do It better. CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan . 19) Foolishly Olierestimating your own abifl· ties could cause you to bite ott more than you can chew. Should you get Into some· thing way over your - head, don't be embarrassed to call tor help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .- It you overextend yourself in a business proposition and lind that you're losing far more money than you had ant icipated, It might be best to cut your losses Instead of coughing up more. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Be careful not to take your frustrations out on loved ones just because you feel outmaneuvered by the outside world and don't know wl'iat to do about II . Let time handle things. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) - Don't be embarrassed to bring in someone who lias expertise with somethlnQ beyond your scope of knOW"Ied98. If you try to work on the issue on your own, you'll only have to scrap lt. . TAURUS (Apri120-May 20)- You're Nke· ly to lind yoursell In an embarrass ing position if you hang out with those who hsv9 money to burn on frivolous activities . Find something else to do thai Isn't so expensive. GEMINI (May 2t.June 20) -Although you are usually: an Etf&yQolng person, you are likel)' to taka offense with soma· one you believe Ia narrowing your tree· dom and limiting your action. Watch your temper. CANCER (June 2t.July 22) - Unleaa you keep your mind on what you are dOing , you could bOtch up an Important job and then act 11.1 If 11 11 everybOdv e111'1 leult . Bener Mid your tongue; you 're going 10 need IIIOCIIIII . LEO !July 23-Aug. 221-111/0U como oH to others u btlng much tmlntr, bttter or greater then they art, dOn't ce tur· pr1atd It they begin to ltlt your atrtngthl and put you on the tpot morw than once. SOUP TO NUTZ l A PRINT NUMsERED lEnERS ':1 IN THESE SQUARES SCIAMUTS ANSWIIS a~ 11 ~o 1 Unkind- Occur- Peony~ Quaittt- ANCIENT "I remember my childhood," the lldy mUMCI to ber tiatd. "It's dtat time in your tife wlteo you lbittk 1t1yooe over 30 Is ANCIENT." ARLO&JANIS I ~Jte.D eoxe,5 ro PACIC €>1UFI' 10 TAKE. !ll lUE. DORM' �~nesda~August22,2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www. mydallysehtinel.com ALLI;Y OOP NEA ;:**;N;O;T;I;C;E:*:*~ 8e P1no, Galllpollo, Now I., WIII •ollof-.,; b'i sal ioiiloii 1he• hlgh- ' HUD HOMES! 3bd only Tara Town house Canning tom atoes roof, heal pump, eleclrlcal, 2 eot bidder, 111t mldenco of 11 S,2101 More · 1-4bd Allar1monts. Vllry Spaclooa, plcked'plcl< own, incradiblo BR. Oouble Lot, $72,000. thl tate Ecl1h Jlvi<len, local· ftomtl IVIIIIblll From 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 com , cucumbers, Rowe {740)441.0720 od at 383 N. 3rd Ave., 1111/mol SlW!n, Awk Pool & ~ Farms, (740)247-4292 Middl...,rt· Friday Anguli 20yroeK. For llattnga Pool, Patio, S1art S42Molo. 919 Vine Street.. Racine, 3 31 , 2007, at 2~00p.m .. The 100 lit 410111f144 No Peta, Laue Plus Pick your own canning bedroom, 1 112 bath ranch, home will be open for vtawSecurity ,Dopoolt Required, lornaloM, bell peppetl, hoi 1000 sq. ft., onecar garoga, lng one hour {1 :00 p. m.) Ott SR 141, 3BR, 2BA, (740)446-J481. ~TomatoeaU1>uc:l<- . 314 aero lewl lot. 1740)416- prior 1o bidding. Minimum oppllancao, buarnenl, 1 car ol, f'll>pors SM>ud<et. 39n Bid: $34,000.00, 1740)992· garage, 1600/mo plus Twin Rtvoi.Tower le accopt- Tr"ffl'* · - a l l , e mlteo f""lJ~o':'h~n~IQ~D'I''s~T~ree""""., - -- -- - - 6689 dapooit. {814)226-0859 Wig applicatlor11 b' wHW>g of Gal~ oil S.R. S I Alllntlont ~ ~ u~ •. ~r-•IIN C8 p ~ 3BR 1 Ba h - ~ ~-~. 1· br, .:. 1 4il1r-""'!~~--""'' --- Local company offering ' NC XTREME SAVINGS\ Owr ro ..,, • I · lj)lrtment,lor the • DOWN PAYMENr pn> 2.000 squara loot home b' Downtown Gallipolis. Very eldorly/dloablod call 875· FiJR ~ ~-~ llfOmB lor you to buy your lessthan$40/sq. ft. CIIIThe :"~A~.~~ 6879 . Equal Housing home instead or renting. Home Show - Barboursville Opportunity • ,........,.,_ lnii~UIIon'a Ollico of Consumer AllliiHFOREyourafi· nanc:e your holno Of 1 loon. BEWARE of ~ b' any targa Ftnonclll ::-:-=:-""-=-- -- lldvance p.eymonts ol taoo"' lnouranoo. Call the of Consumer Alfolro toll ftoe at l-1!66278-0003 to learn if the • 100% financ ng mortgage broker or lender 18 properly llcenlod. pe~ ' Loss than ~cc:::nl (This Is a public service announcement from the Ohio Vatley crodil could be the M · H I iaiir..O....;.::----., .""'. . "" pets/srnol<lng. Util~lts not Included. &45-6378 ask for ~ ~SAlE~ • iliKell~f-:M":OB"""""""' ~":u:-~--...,1 ~ ·~ __ 1 FOR RENr . Ji1JR lb.Nr Commercial building "For Morlgage Locators. 198ol Schun.z 14x70, 2BR, 1 Rem" 1800 squaraleet, off (740)367-0000 Bath, 9110 acre, minutes street parking. Great toea. S<lHS • - 000 2 Br , /lJC, Very nloo with r----=~--., lrOJn New , ~u. . tionl 749 Third Avenue In same 88 rent. Publlsnlng Company) r ........... 1 , r : i atH8B·736-3332 ~~~--~~-~--., i 1.--------..1 ;:;;:::::==~ Sot~ 74()..446-2000 or 446·1409 MTD BUILDERS 304-675-4907 lUAIIED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 ~~ I \ I I ' I \I I I. lll!lll"'"_":'!'__...,_..., r Ho11m; iO ftlR SAJ....E ~...-.-... Thia newtpaper will not knowlngty eccept 0 Down even with less than· pe;fect credlls available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ldvertiHmentl for reel 11tatt which Is in violation of ttM ltw. Our home. Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. 104 · •,a1um 0 dliCrlmlnetlon." - . . hereby Informed that ell dwlllln111 odvortlood In thf1 OOWIPIPiriTO evelllbtl on 1n a~~utl N r. ew -"' HIIJin.WV 3bdl2ba. Ranch, opportunity beiH. lg.ounroorn, 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E; For sale/land contract. 3 BA ••• ••2•2334 ~ hOuse In Gallipolis. WID 2 Story Brick House 4 Sale 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, LR,FR,DR. Kitchen. Approx. . 3/4 acres, above ground Add. pool. Located L~ns ,. Mason. Asking $140,000 304-675·2165 r .._ mymldwathome.com garage GALLIPOLIS Looking tor a good preFONCioaurel Buy for owned home? Many to IU,8001 5%dn, choose from 01 Tlte Home aoy..es%. More local Show • Bart>ouravtlle. 1homollrom Sltlllmol For 688·736-3332 -:======::; r e OPERATING ROOM 'rECHNIGIAN PleuantV.Uey H01pholls currently aeeeptJna applications lor a Su11kal Th:luJoloclat. Graduate or accredited surgical tectmology program or equlvaleat experience requlnd. . CST or CST eligible. To apply, contad Pleasant Valley Hoopltsl, Human Resoun:es, 2520 VOJley Dr. Pt. Pl..ant, WV .255!0, (304) 675-4340, ruresume to {304) 675·6975 www.pvalley.org "'======== _ (3) Houses lor Rent- (2)'2 Bedroom, ( 1) 3 Bedroom w~h 2 Bath, (740)446-251 5, ~(7:-40-')_64_5_·1_646_._ _ _ _ - ~t~.c~~r~~:~l:~~~ New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., required. Cell 446 _2468 i Call Beautiful Apte. at Jackson Pole 8 2_ rt men 2SR, 1BA house $450tmo, •Central heat & AlC also 2BR, 1BA trailer •Washer/dryer hookup $300/mo. Botharelocated in •Tenantpayselectrlc" Rio Grande. 740·3B8·9958, lea"" e message. fir (304)882-3017 30x50x10 oe-.1-ive_r~y 1937)716-1471 Winchester Model 37-A, 16ga., 30" Full, Rare Barrell length, Excellent, S145: Also Square FrY Skillet 1768 with Glass Cover, both skliiet and cover marked Griswold Rare, $225. 1740)533-3870 PETs n>R Su.E "~--oaiiiiiiiiiiiia-,.1 9 week old CKC tamale Yorkshire terrier puppies. First shots, wormed, dew claws removed and tails docked. They are on solid puppy chow and paper t~ained. $600. (740)441 7 . B 6 marziee@ localnet.com IT Adorable Pug puppies Fawn, Registered, Shots & Wormed . lOwks old, Mason Area $450 443-350-4011 866-564·8679 WANTED Part-lime positions available to assist an individual with menial retardalioo in Middleport . 1) 30 hrs: Sat. 3 pm- 8 am Tues : daytime hOurs off, sleep over required . 2) 28 hrs; 3· 12 pm Mffu./Wed. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience an~ adequate automobile instjfance. $7.50/hr. Se'nd resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box604 Jackson, OH 45640 Deadllna lor applicants: 8124107 Pte-employment drug 1estlng. Equal Opportunhy. Employer. No rental assistance avail· $300, AKC Pekingese $350. able at this time. Aems start vet 9hecked. 740· 256: 1664 at $310 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. f740l 446-3344 Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated. WID hookup. Beautiful country selling. Must see to appreciate. ~17_4.::01.:.38.:..7.:·0000==----- $400/mo. 1614)595·7773 or For sale or rent. 3BR, newly 1-800·798-4686. painted. 5 miles from New 2BR apartments. Centenary. 8 miles from Rio Washer/dryer hookup, Grande. Oep req. 740-379- stove/refrigerator inCluded. 2540 Also, units on SR t60 . Pets Australian Shepherd pup· pie s. Black & White and Red & White, $125 each. (740)245·5984 or (740)645· 4833 • Blue Healer puppies, 4 male, 2 female , $50 each. 740·256·6360 Miniature Pinscher CKC Reg. Black I rust, 1 F $300 4 M $250. 8wks old, Wormed,shots, tails doCked. 740·367·0210 if no answer leave mest age. House for rent in Pomeroy Walcomel {740)441-0194 . $325 per Month plus dep. Nice clean 2 bedroom. w/d 740·742· 1903. h00 k up. no pets, ref 7 piece Drum Set, Arst Act. House lor Rent/Sale . 3 BR. required conveniently local· GOOd Shape $100 304·674. 1 BA, 1/2 basement, Spring ed 304-675-5162 0080 rili'i"'i-.;l;r.o'A'Oa-..,,...====-=., Valley Area, $550/mo, HUDI 96500 .., ; ~:~::6~:~ 3• Pass Pass Pass FRANK SHOP CLASSI~I~DSI '& EARNEST T~f C.ANl>IPATfS A~f A LOT '-IICf US ••• ANSwf~S. fO~ T~f· FAQ'S. BARNEY Work *Reasonable Rate s H31'Mod Ca~newy And Furmture 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ YOUN G'S J&L CARPENTER SERVICE fioom Addltfone a Construction • VlnYt .Siding • Replacemenl ·· Windows Remocllllng Hew Gertgee ElectOO.I • Plumbing Rooflnt I Guttera VInyl Siding • PelntiiMI P•tlo tnd Porch Deckl qq,• 621 I'( 1 • ,. 111 I t y I' Fertllb:er Puzzle N-It> ~0'\'1-\t.R W.ll'lv '"q 't'OU BOK!-<E.D ~ · Pole Bulldlnga l 'i'' ' ' 742-2332 I..ADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? [40 4~=CLEJ;/ I ~ 1998 . Kawasa~i Volcoo, Black, Soddlebags, Windshield, Low Milas, ExceHent Condition, $300CI. {740)446·6172, 1740)256· 6251 _ .54 ·55 56 Outmoded DOWN 1 Mora delicate 2 Computerchlf maker 3 Val amenity (2 wda.) 4 !lots a move on 5 Survey choice 6 7 8 16 once When Paris sizzles 43 Bqel 44 45 22 Sameater 24 Adml,.(a oound 26 Tiny Rare"*** opening Accomp.ony· 27 Submit 9 Before 10 11 12 18 Hurnorlot - Bombeck 20 Beg Plldonl 2t Inca l:mpl111, 47 cape ROI!tllljle, In Venice Identify · Shih's kingdom 48 Mme. Qlucfl ol opt111 49 50 28 Jetty 30 Foersome centers GreokP L-cH~-t 111111 51 Tlra ,.... au,. - marriage 31 Query Augment 37 Old Jaguar kin Chryaler Diamond or model Simon 39 Junka Olympic 41 Buoy dream lnHCta 52 Syrup- CELEBRITY CIPHER .... - 111TIIIILI NIIUI David Lewis McCormick's Extermination Inc. Commerclll a RNidlnrill Vo~r l.ocll Termite 1 ,... Control \'; tN THERE ... eom.,...., 740-992-6971 ' "'TICKET STUB FMM "' 501<- ORIOLES (740) 682-6244 740 418-7509 """"'/ GAME ... We Deliver To Youl • t Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen PEANUTS • Homer.ll System • Helios System {]amlbj,• Ce};i'lCJ4~• .. SEE~ 'r'OLI ~~JIP.!P.!!,.,• 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom maroon 241 Years Experience Free 2003 Harley Davidson Heritage Sift-Tall, Anniversery Edition, 6,100 miles. stage 1 kit, pipes & crash bars, excellent cond. $14,0DO 304-773·2081 or 304·593-0000 ON -- ---- & w/embossed flames,1 of 200 made,SOO miles since now, price $19,000 080 call for r THIS HAVE FtVE TOE5 FOOT AND FIVE IF THERE'S A Pl.A¥-OFF, 11M IN TROU6L.E .~ . IT'S A TIE! TOES ON THAT FOOT .. 'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • GaUipolls 441i-0007 L~--------------...1 .......-:-., MoroRHOMFS I --- FOR SALE I COUIH Shade-lov· lng plants Fuoe unit Scallion spiders. 11nls & wasps. 82 Wilderness Travel Trailer, 24'. lui~ equipped, sloops 8, great cond , $2500 . 388· 1992 GMC Safari Van front 8260 after 6pm . & rear air, !3J:C. cond. $2,800 --------------304 -675•5831 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6-8. 91 Dodge 350 Rom wagon. 12 passengers, white, Call 740·286-8729 or 740· 91000 miles, looks and runs 577-7629 good. $2500. 446·9278 .... 11{ \11! ... 92 Ford Aerostar XLT, Loaded, Runs Good, Looks Good, 181.000 miies, $2300. Call after 5pm {740)386-9096 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . WM~R~GB ~ Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· ni&tled. Established 1975. 2001 Harley Davison 883 Sportster, 6200 miles, 0870, Rogers Basement Asking $5000. {740)245· Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446· Waterproofing. 5984 or (740)645·4833 r404 53 Treatment tor la~ugs. ~~~~:":"----':'"'! VANS 52 Zigzag II you play chess, 10 find tho best move, you must think ol it. And at 1ha bridge ta~e. to ftnd the correct call or card. you must think of it . Consider as many· possl· bllitles as possl~e . In this deal , there are several possible lines of play in three no-trump after West leads a spade . What are thay? Which is best? ' ro!Jnd of the auction, On the second North had an unpleasant rebid. He did not went to call two hearts with such a weak five-card suit. And to bid !'14rtrump required a spade stoppe r. So he was left with raising to three diamonds. South, though, knowing that nine tricks are liSll· ally easier to win than 11, plumped lor three no-trump. South has six top tricks. He could imme· dlatsly ploy a dub to the board, hoping for 8ither a 3-3 ch.b split or the diamond finesse lo work. Note that this would fall with this layout. Or he could cross to dummy with a heart and take tho diamond finesse - also It's thai time ol year forfaJ I treatment seM;e good for 90 day&. August thru October 87 Jeep Cherokee 4 4 , details-740-949-2217 . Runs good. $600. Great ~;;r-:::value for the price. Call740CAMPERs & ~ :,QRR"( 10 ll)l]~mJl'T... Owner: 2005 Dodge Stratus SXT , 4DR, Pwr Windows & locks, r ""q JamtaKHIOOII U111<• ~=-=---::---- 441 ..a582 E'I-W!>E 11'£, CII.IE F- Room Additions · Ill Plant In a • awamp 38 Vexea 40 Bronte horolna Jane41 Ma. L.ande11 42 Oriental An-toP...- Pua1o Jain the chorUa Savory ameli News otory he coUld make thO contract with a by Luis Campos third plant Based on the bidding, Easl rMetritfCi~ ~$are aMI:ed from ~l:lns ~ lamout people. put n ~­ was almost certain to hOld the ckJb ace. ta::h l!!ll:tll' In the dpher llandS ""anou.. South srould play a heart to dummy's· • Tod8y'saue:CequllsU · king, then call lor the club three. How can East defend? . "RDUOURP PBEDRA SMD ETBP SMD II East wins wfth his dub ace end returns a spade, South collects two spades, two OAB NDMKT NMOJ, NAURA, 0,11 TUQB hearts, two diMnOnds and three clubs . OABV RDBJUO, DABW BGBKOCEYYW Ait9rnatlvely, If East plays a low club, South takes the trick with his queen, then turns to diamonds (throwing "' SUKJ." • FBOBD CPOUKMG dummY's jack under the king on the sec- 1 ond round, just in case they are breaking PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Nobody has a more sacrad ot;lgation to obey the 4·1 ), winning two spades, two hearts, law than tho sa who make tho law.· · Jean Anouilh four diamonds and one ck.Jb. THE .BORN LOSER and 49 flower 36 Or Decks 'l The third takes some thinking 18 Underwater ahocker 19 Enthralled 23 Solemn eromloe 25 How do I love-?" 26 Explode 29 Old caHie town 32 Goof it up 33 Teahouoe attire 34 Coronas 35 Sheggy UI)SUccessful. Garages WV038725 V.C . YOUN G Mushroom $35A Scoop T·Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Sfe!i, Roollng auto, air, 140,000 mites, runs good $2,600 304-882· 3652. x NO · •..lUGHAID'S SCIENCE PROJECT IS DUE!! TH' WHEELBARROW WILL BE AT SCMOOL ALL DAY Please leave messa e 2000 Dodge Neon, standerd, $1800 060. 740-256· ~12:::3:.:._ 3 _ _ _.,--_ _ c 2002 Ford TaurUs, 3 ltter, .,;iij4iil!iii4iiii;;., FOR 8,ull ... OH, NO !! DID YA ' HURT YORE BACK i'! 740-742-2293 4x~, Lift Ktt, Big Tires, Nloe, $4900: 1995 Chevy S-10, V6, Auto, Ext. Cab, $2600. Many more to chooee from! KC Auto Safes, 1740)4489172, {740)286-8251. r_.· BE NO MEAVY LIFTIN' FER ME TODAY, ' EL !! THAR'LL www.--........_b!Mtr7_ *Insured =0.::60.:..:.:304= -BBc.2_·_28_15_ __ ~fter 4:30pm 1996 Chevy Camero, VB, Auto, $3200: 1999 Cftevy MOO!@ Cano, Nlca, $3200: 199:i FO<d Escort, Loaded, One Owner, $1500; 1993 Pontiac G--• Am, Cold A", ··~ " $1,500: 1996 Jeep (!rand Cherokee, 4 door, 4x4, $3900; 1995 Toyota pickup, fi5909 r~-'":"o:--..., P~Ofi~AMMfl> & Removal 1900 Pontiac Convertible, needs e lot of work, but runs, make an offer, cell {740)992· 1082' I T~fY ~AVf / *Prompt and Quality ' Sunbird t• t• Opening lead: • 9 Trimming I,,•II!!II•FORiiilioSALEiiiii;;;,_.,l ~u~~:~:~: --$6__.4_9_5--F-ro_•__ r Pass Pass Stanley Tree- ~~ ~I \ 1111'-. COOK MOTORS ~-~2-0469 Barns 2t 3 NT 51000 miles. $7900 449· 7665 _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 3 bedroom house · in • Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 bath, e/c, hardwood GOT LAND? floors. full basement w/2 car ~------- AKC Cocker Spaniel, Choc, Owner finacing if garage. small back yard, Gradoua living 1 and 2 Male 11 months. loves kids. $635, 1740)949-2303 Bedroom Apts. at Village $350. 740·6tl2·6092 you own your Manor and Riverside Apts. in - - - - - - - 3 br. house In Pomeroy, Middleport. from 327 to AKC Registered Brittany land! stove & refrigerator fur· $592. 740 _992 _5064 . Equal Puppies, 4 mares. Orange & nished, (6t4)491-4850 Housing Opportunity. White, excellent hunting and lield trial biOOdines. $500. 3br, 2ba House for sale on Honeysuckle Hills Call for more inlo. 388·9021 - - - - - - - - At 2 North approx. 1 acre Apartments now accepting Help Wanted (3041695·3129 applications lor 1 BR Apls. AKC SheHie Collie pups, Real Estate AHentlonl Local company offering ~No DOWN PAVMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting . ' IOOOA:.financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Locators. Mortgage \"l't with war· •· L 1 JET ran.,. aw pr ce~ are posted on eall vehk:tes. $2500 to AERATION MOTORS • Repaired, New & RebuiH In $7500. Slop or call74().4463 br. large apartment, $425 Stock. Call Ron Ewne, 1• ::01_0_3_ _=-:---plus deposit & utilhies, 3rd 800-537-9528. Escorts, Cavaliers, 02 st., Racine, (740)247 -4292 S Focus, 04 unflre, 03 4RM & Bath. $tOYO ,fridge, NEW AND USED STEEL Taurus, 14) 4l<!l's, All priced Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar to sell (740)446 7278 utilities paid, upstairs, 46 '1!iF·.;;,;~.;;;.·;;;.;;....., For Concrete, Angle, g Oli\10 St. No pets. Ch I Fl [.· 15 TR•~< anne , $450/month. 446-3945 at Bar, Steel FOR~S.u~:~ Grating For Drains, ~ Apartment for rent , 1·2 Driveways & Walkwavs . L&L Bdrm, remO<Ielod, now car- Scrap Metals Open Monday. 02 Ford F-150, ext. cab, 4x4, pet, stove & trig., water, Tuesday, Wednesday & VB, 93,000 milee, runs & sewer, trash p.d. Middleport. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed looks good, $8900: 92 Ford $425.00. No pels. Ret. Tshursday, Saturday & Ranger, Ext. Cab, good required. 740.843-5264. unday. (740);446--7300 shape, $1400. (740}245- P Save Thousands! Clearance on lot models. all 1·888-736·3332. The Home Show Barboursville, 5898 At 60. No Reasonable Offer Refused! Serious Inquires $300 dep.. (740)423· 1234 2br. on 5th Street Pl. Pleasant $375 aSk for Don (304)593-1994 1br, House inin walking New Haven, Eltatei. everything dis- DrM!, from 52 $365Wistwood to $560. great view, $53,000, lance, no pets, $300 month, 304882·3021 ,740·441-9331 $300 depos~ 304_ Equal 3562 740-446·2568. Housing Opportunity. This New home in Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bed'oom executive house. institution is an Equal 2 bath w/whirlpool tubs, new construction, fully fur· Opportunity Provider and large LA on 3 acres m/1, nished, new refrigerator. Employer. $87,500. 740-446·7029 stove~ dishwasher, washer & dfyer, large wrap around CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Ranch Style Brick Home, 2 porch, lull basemen~ 1 car ED & AFFORDABLE\ bedrooms. 1 bedroom extra garage, total electric with Townhouse apartments, large, 2 full baths, on 2 1/2 central air, very spacious, andlor small houses FOR acres, 3 miles from Point private drive with parking, RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Pleasant. Owner relocating, $975 per month, serious for appticatipn & information. Must sell. Photosldetails online at calls only {740)949·2303 Ellm V'leW localed • • www.orvb.com (cOde "7137) 2 br. Pomeroy, $375 per mo. A t 8 S or cal 1 304·675·4235 asking plus dep., no inside pets, $128,000 (740)742-1903 •2&3 bedroom apartments ========--====::::::::::::; Help Wantad 2 bedroom apt. in downtown Pomeroy, elc., gas & water paid, $375 month, no pets, s or Apply on.Jine at AAIEOE s ~ Apt. riO· -------- --~----- ~re~~c!~~lg·~~~:~~~~ washer, hot tub outside, Help Wanted c LoJs 2ba local llatlnga call 80tJ.55i- ~ 1 bedroom furnished ""t In Game 304·593-1284 d Po - · ----~--own1own meroy, e1c., bu gas & water, cable paid, ustom lit solid oak enter· unit wfTV, 350 per month, no pet, tainment $300 dep, 17401423- 1234 52Lx22Wx45H, $150 060, 1740)992-7891 · lng rOOJn, kitchen, large lam· Why Pay rent??? 1 BR Apt In Spring valle~ ily room, control air, gas heat Cleylon Single Wldeslll WID Hookups, (740)339· For Sale Nordic track. Skiing and 1 fireplace. Add~lon of a Sterting at $22S.OO 0382 machine, adjusllng drawing · th WAc ~=------- table wltools and swivel large Florida room compermon · · · 2 Bd Apt do I pletely cedar opens onto Call today!!! rm wn own stool 304-675-5096 patio & pool area. Heated In Gallipolis, renovated, spa· 888 1· ·928-3426 cr·ous k"chen I I t ft HUGE SA"INGS ON ·g-ound pool enclosed by pri· ll ' am na e oor ·• vacy lancing end land· l!rlll!"-~-""'!~-., throughout, private enr.. ARCH STEEL scaped. Finished 2 car & $575 mo inclu,dos water, BUILDINGS, garage attached to house ACREAGE sewer & garbage, No Pats, 3 Repo8 Left, end finished & heated 3 car Cal\1740)709-1690 lor"""'· 25•• 42 ,x & 35,,40 , unattached. tO acres ror sale .lOCated on 5 br., 3.5 ba., ranch on Crew Excellent condition ready to Broad Run Road, in New Rd., $145,000, 1740)416· move in. $255,000.00, Call: Haven, WV $34,500 4765 pre-approved buyers only. ' Midway Or., - - 502 LeGrande Blvd, New HBven, WV 3 bed· . ~;=::;~===~ b Gallipolis. Quiet• neighbor- room, I bat h, f·'l ~ asement, hood, 3BR, 2 BA, Rec. large lot 304·773-5492 lloiH<l; Robin, LR with FP. Florkla FOR RiM room, fenced yard , inground HUO HOMES! 3bd only .__ _oiiiiiiiii,_-' More 1-4bd pool, hot tub, 2 storage S13,2501 homea IYIUibltl From $198Jmol Buy 3bd HUD bldgs, all appliances, taw $199/mot 5%dn, homot 5%dn, 20yro•ll%. interest & assumable loan ·~~«• •109 For Ll1 fl nga _,.~ available. Cell (740)446- 20yrs08%. For ll•tlng• :.:1709 4486 or (740)645-2355 800-55&-4109 xF144 •F284 r All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740 65 9657 ' 3- FOR t .. _ _ _oiiiiiiiiiiio-,J Many Items less than 1 yr 1993 Ch9\lrolet Cavalier 2 old. 740-645-2441 d 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments oor, red, runs good, $1 ,200 lor Rent, Melga County, In town, No Pets, Depostt ___ ,.~ , Required, {740)992-5174 or Nlca used 3 bedroom hOme {740)441.0110. $For Old Auto Batteries 1· vlnyVShlngle. Will help with - - - - - - - - ,.- 249 S3.ooea, 250+ S4.00ea. 1 and 2 bedroom llj)&rt· THE BATTERY TERMINAL .dell,.ry. 740-385-4367 ments, furnished and unfur· 1-800-796-6797 nished, and houses In - - - - - - - - OWNER FINANCING PO<neroy and Middleport, 4 Marsholl Football Season Nic9 312 singlewides security deposit required, no Pasaes $100each Does not From $1,600 down pets, 74()..992·2218. Included Marshall vs WI/U •••e 5bd RFNr Eas& Insured & Bonded [o Auros . .I t ·-------.1 -..'MUZUIII North Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gut1ers R'IIII""-M:-.....O;;;;~ Taking applications for 38R, Moving Sole: Sleeper sofa, 2BA on Cora Mill Rd. 4 miles keyboard Wlstlind, stainless from Rio Grande off 325. steel bar w/matching stools, 245·5822 serving cart, matching arm "11~~---chairs, dressers, bookAI'AJmiiENIS shelves, office furniture. $293 • connection $1500 down $400fmo ex- rent $4 75/mo. Also 1 BR In Gallipolis $750 New 3.8edroom homes from down S200/mo or rent $214.36 per month, lndudes many upgrades, Clellvery & $250/mo.Call Wayne 404· 181-up. 17401385•2434 456-38021or Into. ~:~,::2::;. I I~\ $49,989 IIW 21111 U .. Wise Concrete West Guttering Priced Reasonably. www.slaterunangus.com, {740)286-5395 • 5 z • A tO 9 4 Sou&b r YebeedrlinghYoluf ng AngEus e,u,lls, r e ers. xce ent Brooding, Top Performance. • QJ Dealer: North Vulnerable : North-South H&H 2008 • . QJJ 063 t A K1094 • Q & 52 Pigs 7 wks old, ·eanty Gooos • 9 8 7 4 • 10 9 8 5 • Q&3 • 8 7 • 7 2 ':;7:4:0:·;3~6;7;·0~5:3:6~ -,Ch~lei<.:..e.:..n.:..s,.:..2 .::Red=-Bo-ne_c_oo_n dogs . 245·5822 aon . AK Free Eatlmatea ftlms Llttfo finger FM together Lollloooe Moderated Bumptlnto SUihl-b.or 11 Woody's Eas& ... 11 12 13 14 15 16 lOOp Soulb 7 40·367·0544 Produ~ers, various ages 7 prices. 304 • 882-3345 I ....,..u....... Fiber oa-22-01 West Local Contractor Pet Qual~ Gokling Alpeces. Good 16xBO with vinylfshingle. Racine araa, 2 br., electric Must sell. Only $25,995 with heat, w/d hookup, living • -u.... · delivery. Call (740)385·4367 room, dinning room, kitchen, """""""" I lull bath, carpon & porch, In town, nice neighborhood, · - - - - - - · closo to high sci>OO, S400 Berber . Carpel, $5.95/yd: dep., $400 mo., Includes Vln~ , $4.96/yd, DrMI-a-l~o NEW 4 Bed water, sewer & garbage, Seve atot, Mollollan Carpet, ava~able Sept. 8th, 76 Vine St, Gallipolis, OH. (740)949-2217 {740)446-7444 1L 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740·446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 D!YWall, 1.---roiiliRENriiiii . . .rl .,_______pi MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Remodeling, Room Additions appliances. some furnish- view, near Rae Crk. 4844 CaH S.S.2192. ings, oul building, lg/COY9rod Core Mill Rd. $3851$300 E;rlll!'-"':'::"'....- - . , deck. 14x70 , 3br , 2 lull ~de-'-pos.,...-~--6_14_·_948 _·330_7__ WANmJ bath, Central/Air $18,000 MObile Homes for Rent In Pt. 740-245-0054, 304-675- Pleasant and Gallipolis --. 2581 , 304-593·1660 Ferry, caU 304-675-3423 or Professional Couple , 2-3Br, 2ba, Raneh HOfne in Pont For Solo 2003 16JC80 Mobile 304-675.()631 before llpm Pleasant, no pets, quiet resHome, set up on Remed lot. Nice 38A. 2BA, Gallipolis idontial .area, nice home Many extras 304-895-3129 City . School District. 304·437-3655 . between·. 9· Great used 2005 3 bedroom $450/month. 740·256-1417 . Fro sole by owner. partial~ remodeled 4BR, 2 1/2BA, 3 br., 21ull blh., 20x38 great- laryo LA, Kitchen, DR, new rOOJn, cia, blacktop drive, lg. central air · New furnace. parki~ a~aa, all new win· new rooI/shingles, all dows/doors/rool & saptic, replaced 2 years ego. 112 lemlnated ftan:fwOOd ftoore acre. Price reduced 2.. ' above $47,500. 740-388·9376 throughout, gr01.11d pool , additional spot , G (P7BY enat 40m)82 for mobile home, on 1 acre, 2750 House lor sole In Recine . ary · for only $115,000. near St. area. Approx. 4 acres, ail AI. 143 & St. At. 7, professlonall~ landscaped. Trailer for sale, $2,000 , Pomeroy, Oh., 1740)696Ranch styte house with 4 17401992 1227 bedrooms, iving room, din· -~ 4br, 2ba, 1800 SP FT. finished basement, Brick front, attached garage, living room, dining room, tamily room, utility room 16x32 in ground pool, covered concrete patio, 6ft privacy fence, great neighborhOOd and location, Mount Vernon Avenue Point Pleasant $1!;9,900 1304)593-6469 Rear Tlne nner 18" Alder • KJ S ~ (e):J1ij4:1 . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, . Electric, Plumbing, 1 Suaplcloua 6 Ma. bavta of 48 • 5% 9 A K 6 43 • J 8 7 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY onGEN VISITS 46 Phillip North CONSTRUCTION Call Wayne {404)456-3802 2000 Oa kwood Freedom :-:--:-=-=-=-~=--­ Mobile Home for sale. 93 12x70 2br, WID hookup, Prime commercial space ror _,_ C~tWm ~ • TE~...... ~rWI/ IOOy\,!1. L~~63near CORNER STONE ~~ I \ II I -.1 I '1'1 II .., ,\ I I\ I '- II II h Includes washer. dryer all storage, porch, lg yard, nice rent at Springvalley Plaza All rul"tlte advtrtlslng In this newlpiptr II subfec:t to the Ftdtral Felr Houtlng Act of taee which mlkH it llltgll to adverttH "an~ prtlerene~, Hmltltion or dltcrimlna!lon bated on race, color, tlllglon, Hll llmillll ltltUI or natlonel origin, or anv Intention to mekeany suctl preference, limitation or F or Sale: Approx imately 240.788 bdllt. Standing -·-~~ ~'- ·~- ..,,_,m ,. . ,_, aleU1h ACROSS Bath: llom>w Small. Contact 111t Ohio Division of Olllco Crossword BRIDGE SUNSHINE CLUB Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74D-94g.2217 r SAID. T~IS IS ROBUT . BISSELL CINSTIUmDI A 5TI(I<- UP~ STK~UP, WMW! 1HIS IS A)Tl(K-UP( ' • New Homes • G~rages • Complete Remodeling J40·9&2-1m Stop & .Compare ~=;;;:::::::~~===~==~ GARFIELD Manley's Recycling SORRY IA81)UT OUR TONIGHT, •w•.. 1113 II Ill· •n.n 45111 7.....2..... ... IIII.IIfiMIItil-.6. . . .............2:11 .. ····-·-......... ,PIYIIIII TOP PIICES Ill CIIIMic Cllllrlln. e... lllltn....... ICIII'tl Clii•IPrlclll . . GRIZZWELLS ~~T1b ~A ClUS IT WAS PIFFERENT I'VE NEVER SEEN A RESTAURANT RON 001' OF FOOJ;~ BEFORE Thui'Hiy, Aug. 23, 2007 By Bemlce Bade 0.01 One of the grea1est assets you'll•have Is an awareness of how ·the picture In life can qutcldy change. Having this complete understanding giV88 you a sense of timing for taking action that leads 10 success VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - · It may seem that your lnterets might have to take a backseat to almost everyone you know both at home and at work . It won't help to get angry about It, just grin and bear It UBRA (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) - SUtx:lue incllrlations to make over In your own Image those With whom you share your time . tt you can't appreciate them tor who they are, sometNng may bB lacking In you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Take care not to be overly lnltuenced by an associ· ate or acquaintance who has a habit of taking speculative risks and claims always to be a biQ wlnn8r. lt may be wishf41 thinking. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - As long as you stay within your own llmlta!lons. you should be able to handle a matter better on your own than turn ing it over to another. There's no guarantee he or she can do It better. CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan . 19) Foolishly Olierestimating your own abifl· ties could cause you to bite ott more than you can chew. Should you get Into some· thing way over your - head, don't be embarrassed to call tor help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .- It you overextend yourself in a business proposition and lind that you're losing far more money than you had ant icipated, It might be best to cut your losses Instead of coughing up more. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Be careful not to take your frustrations out on loved ones just because you feel outmaneuvered by the outside world and don't know wl'iat to do about II . Let time handle things. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) - Don't be embarrassed to bring in someone who lias expertise with somethlnQ beyond your scope of knOW"Ied98. If you try to work on the issue on your own, you'll only have to scrap lt. . TAURUS (Apri120-May 20)- You're Nke· ly to lind yoursell In an embarrass ing position if you hang out with those who hsv9 money to burn on frivolous activities . Find something else to do thai Isn't so expensive. GEMINI (May 2t.June 20) -Although you are usually: an Etf&yQolng person, you are likel)' to taka offense with soma· one you believe Ia narrowing your tree· dom and limiting your action. Watch your temper. CANCER (June 2t.July 22) - Unleaa you keep your mind on what you are dOing , you could bOtch up an Important job and then act 11.1 If 11 11 everybOdv e111'1 leult . Bener Mid your tongue; you 're going 10 need IIIOCIIIII . LEO !July 23-Aug. 221-111/0U como oH to others u btlng much tmlntr, bttter or greater then they art, dOn't ce tur· pr1atd It they begin to ltlt your atrtngthl and put you on the tpot morw than once. SOUP TO NUTZ l A PRINT NUMsERED lEnERS ':1 IN THESE SQUARES SCIAMUTS ANSWIIS a~ 11 ~o 1 Unkind- Occur- Peony~ Quaittt- ANCIENT "I remember my childhood," the lldy mUMCI to ber tiatd. "It's dtat time in your tife wlteo you lbittk 1t1yooe over 30 Is ANCIENT." ARLO&JANIS I ~Jte.D eoxe,5 ro PACIC €>1UFI' 10 TAKE. !ll lUE. DORM' �Page B6 • J The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com \ Wednesday, August 22, 2007 Beijing officials: 4-day traffic ban cleared the air BY CltR•lOPIIER BooEEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WlliTER BEIJING - Despite a persistent gray haze, officials said Thesday an exercise that removed more than I million private vehicles a day from Beijing's gridlocked streets was a success that could mean a clearer sky during next summer's Olympics . Humidity and wind conditions kept the pollution from dispersing, but the air during the four-day drill would have been much worse without the vehicle restrictions, said Du Shaozhong, the deputy director of the Chinese capital's Environmental Protection Bureau. "The test was successful. These four days the wind speed was slow, while the humidity and temperature were high," Du told reporters, noting that a gray sky doesn't necessarily mean pollution is bad. . Air pollution has emerged as a key problem for Beijing as ir gears up for the Olympics, to be held Aug. 8-24, 2008. Jammed traffic and the possibility of political protests by critics of the communist regime are also concerns, although venue construction is firmly on schedule. International Olympic Committee President Jacques Rogge warned during. a visit this month that the competition schedule might have to be juggled on days when pollution was particularly bad. . The government's own statistics showed that the air quality during the test rated among the top 10 Reds fromPageBl The Braves have gone only 19-18 since the AllStar break and lost four games . in the standings . . They lead the NL in road battmg average, but weren't able to make another big night by the offense hold up. Phillips had three hits, and Jorge Cantu drove in three runs with a double and single, helping the Reds overcome deficits of 3-0 and 7-5. Cantu was traded to the Reds from Tampa Bay on July 19 and was called up from the minors on Monday after Jeff Conine was traded to the Mets. "'I'm starting over," Cantu said. "The past is the past. Let's leave it like that. A fresh start is always a good thing. I even told my dad when I got traded, I feel like I'm breathing better. Now, here we go." Tribe from PageBl with that pitch was pretty special stuff," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. Carmona (14-8) gave up only three hits in eight innings. He struck out five and walked none. "What gets lost in this game is Carmona was fantastic," .Leyland said. "The guys were remarking that his stuff was tremendous." Zumaya also was pretty good, pttching for the first time since May I. He threw in the high 90s and retired the only batter he faced. He had been on the disabled list with a ruptured tendon in his ri~ht mtddle finger. "It's mce to see that name in the lineup card," Leyland said. "I wanted to get him in and out. It was perfect." Fernando Rodney pitched a hitless eighth and Todd Jones worked a perfect ninth for his 32nd save in 37 chances. Detroit' s defense helped Jurrjens all night. Second baseman Placido Polanco, who missed the P.revious six games with an •Illness, wa·s in perfect position - shallow right field - to catch Travis Hafner's liner in the second inning. In the sixth, Guillen went "' worst days of the month so far - and slightly WOrse that the same period a year ago. The traffic ban removed 1.3 million private vehicles from the capital's perpetually gridlocked streets each day. Additional buses and subways were added !\S residents turned '' to public transportation, car pools and taxis. Cars with even-numbered license plates were ordered off roads Friday and Sunday, and vehicles with odd-numbered plates were banned Saturday and Monday. Emergency vehicles, taxis, buses and other public-service vehicles were exempt. Organizers of the Beijing games bave not said exactly what they will do to reduce traffic and emissions during the 2008 Olympics , but they are expected to employ something similar to the scheme just tested. Vehicle restrictions are expected to be more . elaborate, with special bus lanes are to be set up for athletes and officials. Beijing had an air pollution index of between 93 and 95 during the test days, the city's environmental protection bureau said on its Web site. According to the State Environmental Protection Agenpy, an index below I 00 indicates excellent or good condi·tions. "As the air quality during these four days reached the national standard, it was fit for all activities, including sports ;" Du said . the index hit 116 Tuesday after the test and was II~ on Aug. 16- the day before the trial began, surname as Li. She said she the Chinese statistics usu'ally drives 2-3 times a showed. week. Officials said a reading of A cab driver, who only between I0 I to 200 indi- gave his surname as Wang, cates slight pollution and said his business did not people with heart and respi- increase significantly, but ratory conditions are told to he thinks the controls avoid exenion and outdoor should be in place beyond activi ties. the Olympics. "I think it's good to reguEarlier in the month, the pollution index had dipped late by license plate numas low as 42 and generally ber. 1 think they should do hovered in the 70s or 80s in it tong-term, so there's no the first two weeks of congestion," he said. August. Traffic controls are just Chris Miller, director of one way Olympics organizthe global warming cam- ers have tried to clear the paign at Greenpeace , said skies. Officials have spent the car ban was a step ih the billion~ ·of dollars closing right dir11cti on for China, factories and moving others but he doubted whether it out of the city. Frenzied, showed any real commit- around-the-clock construemen! to improving air qual- tion to modernize Beijing it~;This is a short-term will be curtailed ahead of solution to what is a very the g~mes next summer. acute and long-term prob- · BetJmg ts part.tcularly tern . In some ways it just focu sed on .combating parhighlights how serious the Ucle pollutiOn, whtch can problem really is," he said. cause breathm~ _Problems "They will probably be and r~duced vtstblhty. That able to get air pollution to P.olluuon ts caused by emlsat least semi-acceptable st.ons fro~ power pl~nts, levels for a couple of weeks dtesel engmes and wmdat Olympics sites in and blown dust,. H1gh ozone around Beijing, but the levels, whtch occur on question is why can't they su~ny days when mtrogen then figure out how tci oxtdes and hydrocarbons make that happen every emitted by car tailpipes, day?" Miller said. · power. plants .and factories Beijing residents praised react m the a1r, are also a the traffic controls saying problem. they were necessary to ease Zhai sa!d the restrictions gridlock. Zhai Shuanghe, w~re wtdely respected, an official with the city With only 5,648 cars found . traffic management bureau, in,;iolation. said average traffic speeds It demonstrates the great on main roads rose just consciousness and civilizaover 53 percent, to about 27 lion of Beijing citizens," he mph. said. "I thought it was very good. There was an irnme- . Associated Press Writer diate effect on the traffic," Lily Hindy in New York said a woman who gave her contributed to this report. Brian McCann led the Braves with a two-run homer off starter Bobby Livingston, who gave up seven runs in only 4 2-3 innings. McCann had a grand slam in the opening game of the series at Great American Ball Park, where he is 15-for-32 career with five homers. There were plenty of hits to go around in this one. Mark Teixeira singled home a run in the first inning to get it going , extending his tear since he joined the Braves in a seven-player swap with Texas on July 31. The first baseman has driven in a run in 14 of his 19 games with Atlanta, piling up 26 RB!s overall. Braves left-bander Jo-Jo Reyes, called up from Triple-A to start the game, tasted only 2 2-3 innings. The Reds scored five times in the third, when Reyes walked three batters to set the rally in motion. Cantu 's two-run double made it 5-3. Reyes implied that plate umpire Gerry Davis had a small strike zone that contributed to his problems. ·"I felt good out there today," Reyes said. "I threw the pitches I wanted to thro~. I got more outs than (w11l .~how up) m the box score. . Andruw. Jones tnpl~d ~o.me a ~atr of runs to tte It m the f1fth, and McCann followed with his second homer in two games. Phillips hit a solo homer off Ron Matlay in the fifth, and Cantu singled home another run to tie it at 7 later in the inning. Phillips broke the tie an inning later with his single to right field - Jeff Francoeur threw Jeff Keppinger out at the plate as he tried to score from .deep into the shortstop hole to make a backhand stop and rob Blake of a hit with an off-balance throw after Kenny Lofton walked and stole a base. "That was a great baseball ~me," Leyland said. "I guess it's easy for me to say that because we won." Notes: The last time the Indians were part of a fourhit game was April 18, 1971, against the Washington Senators. ... Wedge said LHP Aaron Laffey would start Saturday against Kansas City. Laffey, currently with Triple-A Buffalo, is 1-1 with a 5.73 ERA in two starts with Cleveland. His record in Buffalo is 9-3 with a 3.08 ERA. ... Leyland said LHP Andrew Miller will start Friday against the Yankees and Roger Clemens in the opener of a four-game series in Detroit. Miller is on the 15-day disabled list with a hamstring strain, but was impressive in a three- · inning rehabilitation appearance with Triple-A Toledo on Monday night. ... Detroit 3B Ryan Raburn started ahead of Brandon Inge, but was replaced by lnge in the seventh .... The teams are sc heduled to play one more series after this one ends Thursday, with a three-game set Sept. 17-19 in Cleveland. second on the hit. Notes: The Braves put LHP Chuck James on the 15-day DL because of · tightness in the back of his pitching shoulder. James was originally scheduled to. start on Tuesday. .. . They · also gave RHP Tanyon Sturtze his unconditional release. He hasn't made it back from shoutder surg~ry last year. ... OF Norr!s Ho~pe~ led ?ff the Reds f1rst m~mg with hts 14th bunt ~mgle: ; .. The Reds haven t dec1de~ who w1ll take LHP Phtl Dumatrait's spot i~ the rotatmn .. He was opttoned to the mmors Tuesday and replaced by rehever Kuk Saarloos. .. . Keppinger extended his hitting streak to a career-high 10 games. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,11( I '\ 1"1•\ul. , --. :\o ''''" •• · .lt~l•-..••• 1 •• "1. •II• For111er t~cher sentenced.on drug charge ··High school football .previews. See Page 81 · Hans~n . 32, will begin his SEPTA Center sentence in ~ October. He was senPOMEROY - Nathan tenced in Meigs County Hansen was sentenced to a Common Pleas Court earlisix-month confinement in er this month. the Southeastern In June, Hansen pled Probationary Treatment guilty to corrputing another Alternative Center in with drugs, a founh-degree Nelsonville after pleading felony, carrying a maxiguilty to charges he provid- mum sentence of 18 ed a minor with drugs. months in jail. and a maxiBY BRIAN J. REED · BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1\P photo Bonds' 756th home run ball is going to auction dent of SCP Auctions. .The ball from Bonds ' 755th home run hit Aug. 4 SAN FRANCISCO - in San Diego also wilf be No. 756 is going to auction. for sale on the site. The Barry Bond~' record- same company sold the . breaking home run ball will balls from Bonds' 700th be sold online, and fortu- homer and No. 715 that nate fan Matt Murphy fig- passed Babe Ruth .for sec· ures to be a half-million ond place last season. dollars richer. Everyone involved hopes The 21-year-old New the buyer of the historic York man said Tuesday he balls is willing to at least had no choice but to sell share them for a period of the ball - several people time - if not .donate 'them told him he would be taxed altogether - with the Hall ·on the valuable s.ouvenir if of Fame in Coopers!own, he holds onto it. N.Y. . "It wasn't hard. It was "I really hope the person s1mple math. I'm upset by who does buy it is in posithe decision I liad to tion to loan it," Murphy make," Murphy said. "I said, a security guard close wanted to keep it. I'm by him during a news conyoung. I don't have the . ference at a restaurant near bank account. ... !t would the ballpark. "Two weeks have cost me a lot more to ago, history was made. I keep it." was lucky enough to be in Bonds broke Hank the house." Aaro·n·s record of 755 with Murphy plans to share at a shot into the right-field least some of the proceeds seats on Aug. 7 against the with a friend who attended the Giants game with him. Washington Nationals. Sotheby's/SCP Auctions They were in iown for will handle the sale at brief stopover on a trip to ww_w.~cpauctions . com Australia w~en Murphy begmnmg Aug: 28 and wound up w1th the lucky gmng through Sept. 15. prize. The starting bid has not Murphy left the ball in been determined, and auc- safekeepmg with a bank in tion officials estimated the San Franctsco during his ball would bring at least more than weeklong trip to $500,000. Australia. He returned to "This is the most historic the Bay Area on Sunday to baseball ever to be sold," make arrangements for the said David Kohler, presi- ball. a Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. X 3" Weekday $19.35 Sunday , $29.61 2 Col. x 4'' Weekday $51.60 Sunday $78.96 OBITUARIES · Page AS • Ruth .Helen Cross, 84 ..•.~~~ St~ams, 84 · ·. •, Kenneth Well, 57 • GAR ladies lay wreath at PorUand park monument. See Pege A3 • Locai woman graduates with honors. See Page A3 • Longaberger consultants attend annual meeting. See Page AS •· For the Record. :See Page AS • Rodders Car Club . show to fill Poinrs Main : Street. See Page A& • Law You Can Use. ·See Page AS Lacal Auditor finalizes 'Women's Health Day' begins journey in Portland second-half settlement WEATHER 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday 16 PAGI!S Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go B3 Sports Weather RUTLAND Susan Baker has resigned her position as Rutland's fiscal officer with Sewer and Water Clerk Joyce Frye stepping .into Baker's shoes. Council "regre.tfully" accepted Baker's resignation which she said was due to added ~esponsibilities at her full tiine job as Middlepon Village Clerk as well as a health crisis in the family. , Baker said she just didn't have enough time to devote i' to her duties in Rutland. Baker was hired last year on '"II part.,time basis and works Ill!. l.cJ'' 2-:Qa·ir~peif<ldc~t; . two week P· · Council give Frye, who has workin$ with Baker, the opportumty to step into the fiscal officer's job by increasing her hours from 60 hours per pay period to 80. Baker also agreed to help Frye make the transition by offering free training. Brandon Hannlnll on Strata Jete A Tumln Council also accepted the resignation of Councilwoman Amber Snowden who resigned her seat after moving to Athens '. STAFF REPORT Hanning, the 16-year-old son of On Aug. 12 Hanning competed at to pursue her education at NEWSIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM John and Kathie Hanning of Pomeroy, the NBHA Colonial Nationals in Oh10 University. · was reserve champion in the youth Lexington, Va. and was named Youth One of Baker's last offiPOMEROY Brandon Hanning of competition in both 2005 and 2006. Reserve Champion for the third year cial duties was to prepare . a' row. Pomeroy was the winner of two state He and his horse, Strate Jets A 10 the 2008 budget 'which He is currently being sponsored by council approved: The bud- championships at the recent Ohio Turnin, won cash prizes for each of State NBHA competition held at the their qualifying and. finals races over N utrena, the official feed of the get projects the v11lage may Roberts Arena in Wilmington. the weekend, two halters, two trophy NBHA; Jennifer and Mike McBride, have a general fund which First he won the 2007 Ohio NBHA saddles, and two Wild Cards to the Shade River Ag Service; Angie Dahse, is $13,000 in the red at the Youth. Championship and then a few World Championships. The pair are Four Seasons Veterinary Clinic; and end of 2008. To put this fighours later ran the fastest time of the only the ·second in the history of the Lynnie Anderson, BioZyme ure in perspective, the genweekend to win the 2007 Ohio State NBHA to win both the youth and open Incorporated. Hanning's farrier, Mike eral fund was nearly Open Championship. championships at the ~tate finals. Douglass, keeps his horse ready to run. $60,000 in the red in 2006. Council discussed the water tank fund which has $2,220.93 in it at this time. The money was accumulated by collecting $1 per water customer per month. The fee has since been disSTAFF REPORT continued after council BY BE1H SERGENT Dexascan screenings to test for NEWS@MYOAILYSEN TI NEL.COM voted not to install the water BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Osteoporosis risks. tank. Counci I has decided, Holzer Medical Center will be POMEROY - Meigs County townships after consulting the state POMEROY "Women's doing free cholesterol and blood received a quarter-million dollars and villages just auditor's office, to use that Health Day" which is being sugar testing, while Pleasant money to recoup costs the sponsored by the Meigs County Valley Hospital will be doing over $100,000 in the distribution of secohd-half village incurred during the Cancer Initiative (MCCI) will free hemoglobin blood iron tests. real estate taxes. . Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill reponed development of the project. offer health screenings, many of Linda King and Joyce Brown the figures from the distribution, based on a total Mayor . April Burke them free or low cost, on of The OS(,) Extension Office of $3 ,657,544.71 in real estate taxes paid for the informed council the United Wednesday, Sept. 5 at the will be available to discuss second-half of 2007 collections. States Postal Service will be Portland Community Center. women's nutrition and how to The county general fund · received paying for the relocation of Appointments and screeneat healthy. $427.653.7lfrom the settlement. The general fund the Rutland Post Office's ings will be given from 9:30 Andrew Brumfield, exercise pays for operation of courthouse offices and the sewer grinder to its new to noon and I p.m . to 3:30 physiologist with the Meigs sheriff's department. based on appropriations made a.m. location. in January by Meigs County Commissioners. on Ser.t. 5. County Health Department, p.m. Burke announced the vilOther transfers from the real estate collections A mobtle mammography will be there to discuss how lage received a $1 ,000 donawent to the followin g special revenue departtion from the Bartrum screening unit from the Ohio exercise can impact a person's. ments: Real Estate Assessment. 94,364, State University will be availhealth. He will be calculating Brown Foundation for Real Estate Tax Assessment and Delinquent able by appointment with some body mass indexes. repairs or equipment needed Collection (Treasurer) , 3,287.76, DRETAC Meigs County women qualifyThere will also be an "ask a for the Rutland Civic Center. (Prosecuting Attorney), 3,287. 75. Tuberculosis, Village offices have still ing for low or no cost mammo- nurse station" available at the EMS, 158,329.64, MR/DD. not _moved to the log cabin grams. Call Norma Torres 992- event for general health related 34,831.11, 345.473.69, and Board of Health, 75.450.06. 2161 to make an appointment. · questions. due to a leak. Councilman Warrants were issued to townships in the following RSVP volunteers will also be Jake Thomas said offices Women with health insurance amounts, totaling $257,462.34: Bedford. 7,210.02: helping with the event which need to be moved by winter will also be accepted. Chester, 3 I ,534.83; Columbia, 22,706.88; Lebanon, In addition to the mammo- will visit the F.eedsville Fire to cut down on utility costs. 13,250.18; Letart, 13,829.27; Olive, 11.080.56; Councilman Lowell Vance grams, the Ohio University's Department on Oct. 9 and the Orange, 23,735.59; Rutland, 36,043.36; Salem, County Health said he knew someone who Community Service Program Meigs 18,123.92: Scipio. 12,655.21; and Sutton. 24.933.91. will give pap smears and pelvic Department on Nov. 8. could fix the leak and would Village distributions totaling $ 103, 196 .9 1: exams by ap~ointment only. The event is meant to take look into repairs. Middleport, 25,269.2 1; Pomeroy, 39.522.58; Councilman Dean Harris Call Janice Smtth at 1-800-844- free health screenings and serRacine, 14,542.79; Rutland. 4.562.13: Syracuse, moved and council voted to 2654 to schedule an appoint- vices 10 the people, making ment and find out if you qualify them available in areas where . 19.300.20. send a letter to Village for low or no cost services. School districts , totalin g 2,090, 7 18.03 : Solicitor John Lentes asking Women with health insurance there normally are limited Alexander, 210.8 10.19: Eas tern, 364, t t 0.32: health care choices. him to respond to village Meigs, 823,433.13; Southern. 638,417.02: also be accepted. In addition to these services. concerns or resign. Burke will River Rose from O'Bleness University of Rio Grande, 36,809.79; and Tri · Please see Rutland, AS Hospital will be giving free Please 'see Health, AS County JVS , 17,137.58. . INSIDE 2 SBCFIONS - Sunday $59.22 was placed on administrative leave when he was first charged In February. As a term of his plea bargain agreement and his sentence, he is restrained from employment or volunteering with minors . Because Hanson pled guilty to a drug offense, his operator's license was suspended for six months. BY BE1H SERGENT INDEX Weekday $38.70 the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The sentences were suspended and Himsen was ordered to complete the sixmon.th SEPTA program. Hansen was a nine-year teacher at Meigs High School, and resigned his position after he was charged providing marijuana to an underage girl. He BSERGENTIPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail• on P81• A8 2 Col. x 3" • mum fine of $5,000, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. a firstdegree misdemeanor, with a maximum sentence of six months and a maximum fine of $1,000. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced Hansen to 18 months on the charge of corrupting another with drugs, and six months on Baker resigns as Rutland Fiscal Officer BY JANIE MCCAULEY AP SPORTS WRITER · Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Borders and Arlwork \l ( , l Sl ....!.:~ -~ ·uo - SPORTS Matt Murphy, 21, smiles as he is photographed with Barry Bonds' record breaking 756th home run ball at a news conference in San Francisco on Tuesday. The ball will be sold online, and Murphy figures to be a half-million dollars richer. SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... 1 Col. x 2" Weekday $12.90 Sunday $19.74 llll R~l•\' '' • Meigs County Fair hThank You" Ads 2 Col. X 5" Weekday $64.50 Sunday $98.70 Foothills Festival features musicians, artists, B3 Fall Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel B Section A8 © 0007 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. - - - - -- - - -·· - - - ..__ _ _ ~ • � 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 22, 2007