http://66.213.69.5/files/original/156b04c7a07834fdc8b4a33849c3ab25.pdf 223f5a4077545a7942327c49e6a600e5 PDF Text Text ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com A familiar and friendly look to Carnoustie BY DoUG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS ., ,, • .. ' •' ' 'I CARNOUSTIE, Scotland - Tiger Woods hit puns with one hand and held his yarda~e book with the other, studymg Camoustie on Sunday as if he were seeing this links course for the ftrst time in his life. · Considering what hap· pened last time the British Open came here, it all looked sonew. · Gone was the rough, so· thick at its foundation that it was difficult to see the go.lf ball, much less hit it: The fairways were far more generous, nothing like Kapalua or a resort course, but certainly wider than the country . lane that players faced in 1999. · Woods said it brought back memories of his ftrst trip to . Carnoustie ·- not 1999 in the : British Open. but 1995 and 1996, when he played the Scottish Open at Carnoustie for his ftrst taste of links golf. · "It looks really nice, really fair," Woods said. ~ · Royal & Ancient chief · executive Peter Dawson, who regretted how players lambasted the setup m '99, was among those to greet Woods when he fmished his : practice round. The conver. sation was private, but Dawson appeared to be pleased by what he heard. It can't be considered a major without complal:nts, and certainly there was griping on a sunny, lazy afternoon along the North Sea. "A bit too easy," David Frost said. · Frost played in the secondto-last group in the final round eight years ago, despite. opening with an 80. He wound up in a tie for seventh, finishing at I 0-over 294. He was among the few who found no problem with the tight fairways and rough on steroids. • He took far greater issue with a course where he could see his ball off the fairway even as he stood on the tee. "I think the fairways are very wide and there's -no rough," Frost said. "So, it's a Loss fromPageBl runs and 37 hits in the first lwei games of the series, the Phillies were held in check by Adam Wainwright (8-7). He allowed six hits over seven scoreless innings against the highe,st- scoring team in the National League. Philadelphia, with a 46-45 record this year, fell five games behind the NL Eastleading New York Mets. These Phillies had long grown tired of answering questions about I0,000 and most fans seemed rather detached from the number. After all, what's one more loss from a team responsible for countless more than 10,000 broken hearts? "It's just another on~ as Arena fromPageBl !. for a score and Nagy threw J1 TD pass to Groce to give the Columbus lead for : good. · "We did what we had to do," offensive lineman Howard Duncan said. :'They made a push, but we stood strong." ' Greisen threw for 373 yards and eight touchdowns, while Chris Jackson had II catches for '174 yards for the Force (15-3), .who lost their first game at Philips Arena this season. "It's tough. It was just tough," said Greisen, who led the league in the touchdown (117) passes. Jerald Brown returned his second interception of the game 54 yards for a touchdown to give Columbus a 21-7 lead in the second quarter. · "That gave us tremendous momentum," Nagy· said. Even though tt.e Force fell short of a title, coach Doug Plank said the same team will come back next I Even without tiny fairways and deep rough, the defense of Carnoustie and most links courses are bunkers and wind. K.J. Choi, a two-time· winner on the PGA Tour this year, played Saturday and hit driver and wedge to the 18th. He played Sunday afternoon and hit a driver and a 5-wood to the green. Choi's memories from 1999. include playing in the last round with Lawrie, whose brilliant 67 to make up a 'record 10-shot deficit was overlooked by Van de Velde's follies. And Choi remembers Carnoustie as being the toughest major he AP photo has ever played. U.S. golfer Tiger Woods tees off on the 5th hole at Not right now. Carnoustie golf course In Carnoustie, Scotland Sunday. "You can hit the ball anyWoods was out practicing at Carnoustle golf course which is where and find it," Choi said. holding the 2007 Open Golf Championship which starts "You can still see the ball." Two-time U.S. Open Thursday. ~ champion Retief Goosen tied little bit of a total opposite to National, -att close. for lOth in 1999 at 11 over what it was in '99.' But it is noticeable only by par, failing to break par any Most players would cele- those who were here in 1999. of the four rounds. brate this change. Steve Stricker had the one "Eleven over won't finish "No, it's too lenient," Frost of the 102 rounds in the 80s ago, missing the lOth this year," he·said with a eight years said. "I just think it should smile. have been tighter." cut. He played Sunday with Goosen thrives on the It's probably a good thin~ Jerry Kelly, his pal from Jean Van de Velde isn 1 junior golf 10 Wisconsin, and toughest tests, but he fears around this week to see was asked if Carnoustie the course setup at majors have gone too far, and have Carnoustie or he might really looked familiar. "Yeah, it does," he said. talcen some of the fun out of be haunted by throwing away "Except for the rough and the the game for players and the British Open. With a mixwidth of the fairways." spectators alike. Carnoustie tore of bad decisions and bad He remembers narrow fair- was entertaining for all the luck. he took .!riple bogey on the final hole to fal.l into a ways that were 20 yards wrong reasons in 1999. "You have nothing silly three-man playoff that was wide, and only a dozen paces between mugh lines on some like last time," he said. "The won by Paul Lawri~. holes. R&A did a great job.'' It is ,difficult now to recon"The rough was very thick. And it apparently did nothstruct the sad sequence that cost Van de Velde the claret You were having a hard time ing to lessen the test of getting it to the green," Camoustie, long considered jug. His second shot caromed Stricker ~aid. "Now, -the the toughest links course in off the bleachers, back across rough is not bad at all. You the .world. Younger players Barry Bum and into rough so can actual! y aim at the rough like Charles Howell HI and Sean O'Hair were still deep that the best he could do on some of the holes." · But he wasn't calling it a teenagers in 1999, watching was chop it into the 6- foot the fiasco on television. wide bum. He took a drop in pushover. Far from it. Engaged in a friendly duel !3oth were pleasantly surgrass so mangled that he only managed to get it over the with Kelly, Strick,e'r was pnsed to see that the rough down one playin,g the 18th, at was not nearly as bad. But stream and into a bunker. That would not have hap- 499 yards and mto a slillht . what got their attention was pened this week, because breeze. He hit a good dnve the 7,421 yards of course, the there's so such thing as man· with a tiny draw that landed flapping flags in what the gled rough right of the 18th in the first cut, giving him a Scots might consider only a fairway, or hardly anywhere clean lie. From there, he had wee breeze, and bunkers else at Carnoustie. In fact, the 237 yards to the hole and hit everywhere they looked. area in front of the bum is 3-wood that landed on the · "I wasn't here in '99," mown closely,- not like the edge of out-of-bounds to the Ho:well said. "I thought it front of ponds at Augusta left of the green. was topgh." far as I'm concerned," said. game West Coast road trip 81-year-old fan Ty Ayars, of when even the die-hards Swedesboro, N.J. "They would have trouble staying need pitching and until they awake to watch it. get good pitching, they're With two outs and the not going to win a World bases loaded in the third, Series any time soon." Wainwright retired Chase Fans don't have to be old Utley on a grounder. enough to remember the · Philadelphia had runners 1950 "Whiz Kids" to have on first and second with suffered. Take fan Andrew one out in the fourth, but a Haines, 25, of Pitman, N.J., popup and a strikeout who still can't shake the ended the threat. • image of Phillies closer The Phillies left the bases M(tch Williams allowing loaded in the sixth. the game-ending burner to The Cardinals scored Joe Carter that won the twice in the first inning off 1993 World Series for the Adam Eaton (8-6). Scott Toronto Blue Jays. Rolen, the former fan "It's hard to be a Phillies favorite turned No. I target fan," said Haines, wearing of the vicious boo birds, a Phillies cap. 'They're the had an RBI in the third for butt of a lot of baseball St. Louis. jokes, and having I 0,000 Pujols hit a two-run shot losses isn't helping any." in the fifth that was folThe. Phillies blew their lowed by Chris Duncan's chances against 17th of the year for a 6-0 Wainwright to push back lead. Pujols, Juan I 0,000 until their seven- Encarnacion and Adam · year, ready to make a serious title run. "These players have shown enough willingness to win," he said. "I feel badly about this loss, but falling behind early didn't hel ." ~agy connected with fullback Harold Wells on a 4-yard touchdown to give Columbus a 35-21 lead in the second. The Destroyers added another score before halftime but it was wiped out by a penalty. With less than a second left, Georgia's Carlos Martinez attempted a 47-yard field goal which missed and bounced off the left goal post net. Barre caught it and returned it for a touchdown, but Columbus was called for an illegal block. Nagy said he knew the f'orce was going to have a surge sometime in the game, but knew his team could withstand whatever was thrown at them. "We have a lot of character in us," he said. "We been through the tough times. We're not looking to just play in the championship.. We're looking to win the ArenaBowl." Kennedy each homered. in the seventh to make it 9-0. Ryan Ludwick hit a solo shot in the eighth for a·IO0 lead. Philadelphia broke up the shutout in the ninth when Michael Bourn hit his first major league homer and Utley added an RBI double. Eaton, call him ".Mr. 10,000," allowed I0 hits and six runs in four-plus innings. . No true fan can ever forget the infamous 1964 collapse when the Phillies . held a 6 1/2-game lead with · 12 to play, only to blow the National League pennant by losing 10 straight. The Cardinals won the pennant by one game. Chico Ruiz stole home with Hall of Farner Ff(lnk Robinson at the plate to give Cincinnati a 1-0 victory and started the collapse ~onday,Julyt6,20o7 Pitching to Bonds should make·some edgy Pitchers come and go, but Downing had the misfortune of being on the mound for the Rich Hill doesn't seem all Dodgers the April night in that worried, maybe because 1974 when he served up a he'~ been through it before. pitch that Henry Aaron hit He was destined to become over the left-fteld fence. The No. 714 before Juan Pierre home run was No. 715 for climbed the center-field wall Aaron, breaking the revered in San Francisco last year and mark long held by Babe stole a home run from Barry Ruth. Bonds. · No one remembers that St. Pierre helped · Hill escape Louis pitcher. Vic Rase hi being a historical footnote gave up Aaron's fJrst home that night, but the experience run in 1954. And you would was all a rookie pitcher could have to be a real baseball want, and more. geek to know that joumey''That was about as exciting man Dick Drago gave up as it gels, I guess," Hill said. Aaron's lasi home run while It could get a lot more toiling for the California exciting for Hill this · week Angels in 1976. when Bonds and the San But we remember · Francisco Giants visit Downing. And we'll remem-. Chicago. He's just one of ber whoever is on the mound many pitchers looking at the when Bonds breaks the calendar and schedule while record, 00 matter bow tainted wondering at the same time if by steroids that it might be.. his name will one day be That sounds good coming mentioned in the same sen- from a distance, but there are tence as AI Downin~. al..-eady signs that pitchers are It probably won t happen becoming increasmg~y more against the Cubs, but some- wary about pttchmg to time over the next few weeks Bonds. Going into Saturday's Bonds should be stepping to ~arne against the Dodgers, he the plate with No. 756 possid hi 1 h · ble with each swing of the ton y two orne runs m his last 10 games whi.le being ba~y now, that should be walk~ 18 times. makint some pitchers in the The inevitability of it a1.l · · s · • seems be the prevai.ling fimng me nervous. o tt s a attitude toamong most pitchers bit surprising that some like contacted in an informal surHill are treating it as though it's the opportunity of a life- vey of future Giants oppotime. , nents over the last few days. Just how much of that is They all read from preny false bravado or merely much the same script, saying supreme confidence is, of they bate to give up a home course, debatable. SOIQe run to anyone but tl!at Bonds. might al$0 be chalked up to a great hitter and will get it youthful ignorance .of what from someone. the Ions-term implic~tions Still, some can't help thinkare of gmng up the 'htstonc ing about their place in the home run. record book if they happen to There's a reason Downing be on the mound when it is remembered in baseball actually happens . lore, and little of it has to do "It's ~oing to eventually with the 123 games he won in happen,' said Pittsburgh's 17 years of major league ser- John Grabow, whose team vice or the three World Series goes to San Francisco on he pitched in. He was once Aug. 10 for four ~ames. "If known as the black Sandy you're in a situatton where Koufax, and is regarded as you've got to pitch to him, the ·first black starter for the pitch to him. But it doe~n't Yankees, but his fame comes bother me ifl'd be the guy to . from something he would. llive up the home tun. I'm rather have not done. , · JUSt trymg to get him out." ' Quake in Japan ld11s at least 9 people, causes fire, radioactive leak at nuclear plant, A2 . Volunteers 'of Chester Academy work recognized, A3 : BY TIM DAHL8EIIG ASSOCIATED PRESS • . ...•• "• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,u( I '\ 1', .. \ul 1h \. tJ. ' ' I ' .. '. "I·:·.::-;:. ' _, .,. •"., ~~. ~ ..•, 111\,1)\ \ .JII \ 1 ' ' tJU 1\\\h . UI\tl d ih -.,ltlll •l l ' " t u Patro SPORTS •. • Reds pound Braves. See PageB1 BY BRIAN J. REED MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police Patrolman John Kulchar was transported to the hospital' after .a Sunday morning accident involving a police cruiser. Police Chief Bruce Swift said Kulchar avoided injury and was released after an examination at Holzer Medical Center. The 1998 cruiser Kulchar was drivin~ sustained moderate damage and ts disabled. Kulchar was in pursuit of juveniles alleged.ly riding dirt bikes on village streets when he struck a loading facility at the Hobson rail accident~ yards which was not visible due to the dark conditions and high grass, Swift said. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated the accident, in keeping with standard procedure, Swift said. Kulchar was not cited. Swift said oii'ly. one of the juve- niles was later apprehended folio~~ ing the accident. , : According to Swift, the depart.menl has three cruisers. The weekend accident leaves only a 1998 aqp a 2005 model fit for servic~. although an assessment of the cruiser Kulchar was driving has not been comple~ed to determine if it can be repalfed. · Library Celebrates Book Release Inspection non-complianc~ . case referred · to solicitor -·, BY RIICHEL MIIRTIIIIDALE INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL BY BRIAN OBITUARIES Page AS • EdnaJ. Coe INSIDE • Iranian state-run television shows footage of'2 "detained • • Iranian-Americans. See Page A2 • Health First Care Center moves to Castrop Center. See Page A3 • Won't you come home, brother? See Page A3 • EPA proposes cleanup plan for fonner tar plant. See Page AS • Obama money ranges from bankers to small donors as candidates' fundraising gets closer look. See Page AS • Defense asks jury to spare 1ne of wne in murder-for-hire. See Page A6 • Perspective: OSU president greeted like state's new governor. See Page A& POMEROY -· The Meigs County District Public Library will throw its first book-release party Saturday, July 21. from 7-9 p.m. Thts party · will celebrate the release of the seventh artd final book of the Harry ' Potter series, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows." The party will take place at the Pomeroy Library in the downstairs meeting room. The library will pro- . vide refreshments and activ- · ities, including a Jeapordylike trivia game about the series. Two ~opi(:S o.f . the new ;' ,. . .. . Rachel Martlndato;plloto book Wlhll bed gtvben awahy, . Librarians Brenna Call, left, and Emily San!jers display a Harry Potter book and a sign for pFr7-pdurc fashe M . YC- . t e "'thq rfew·book;. S~nders plans to hdst more book- and movie-release parti"~ at the library. nen s o 1 e etgs ounty · '· . · ·. · '""' . District Public Library. For tl)e public, the library rounding the series, library saiQ. Participants may come in is ordering 10 copies of the staff had · expected one or Sanders called the party a costume as their favorite final book and has pre- two local people to chal- , trial run. She hopes to hold characters from the books. ordered. four copies of the lenge the library's books, parties for other releases of The library has set no age book on CD and two copies but no one has, Emily well-known children's is on cassette tape. Sanders, the MCDPL's chi!- books and children's-bookslimit. Registration required. In light of controversy sur- dren 's services coordinator, made-movies. J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · MIDDLEPORT - The , case of a rental property owner who has refused to comply with Middleport's rental unit inspection program has been referred to the village solicitor. Village Council Member Sandra Brown reported last month the owner of I 0 rental units has refused to allow Building Inspector Randall Mu11lins to complete inspections of tti~ rentals and instructed lenants to do the same. Brown said it is important thai council support enforce; mem of the program, which was approved-last year .a~ begun in March. "• ... Fiscal Officer Sus;in Baker said the case in ques~ tion has been turned over Pomeroy Attorney Jei:miftit Sheets for enforcemenl, ta . Please see Inspection. ~ • Juvenlles cause.scare Bethel Biker Sunday rollsfor souls BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS l'he Bethel Worship Center's Second Annual Biker Sunday will roll for the sake of saving souls and sharing fellowship this Sunday in both Tuppers Plains and Syracuse. This multi-community event begins in Tuppers Plains at Bethel Worship . Center where from 8:459:45 a.m. coffee and Amish donuts will be served. Then, the service begins at I 0 a.m. with featured speaker Ben SUbmlttlcl pllote Priest. After the worship Bikes will roll into Tuppers Plains this Sunday for the Bethel service, bikers (and civilians) will head out for the Worship Center's Second Annual Biker Sunday. The service will take place at the center with food and games taking place at Please see Bikers, A5 the Syracuse Community Center directly following the service. WEATHER . Robert L. Wmgett Memorial Highway planned ~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail• on Pace Office of Economic and Workforce .· after BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM is that still hasn't been forgot- 1980 World Series team. He. now runs the "Boll's ten or forgiven to this day. Never knqwn as lovable BBQ" stand at Citizens losers, cursed. or even Bank Park and said the affectionately as bums, the Phillies woul<;l win at least Phillies had a big headstart one more championship .in in earning this pitiable the next 125 years. "They're not that far total: They played their first game on May l, 1883, away now," he said. against the Providence "Tliey've been around a Grays. Of course, the long time, so you're going Quakers lost 4-3 and start- to accumulate the losses. I ed 0-8 . They went on to know people are disap· lose 81 of 98 games in their pointed they won only one world championship, but a inaugural season. It hasn't been all bad for catch here, a hit here, a the Phillies. They haven't pitch there, we might have lost 100 games since 1961, had more." and they won the NL East Notes: All four of Pujols' three straight years from two-homer games this year 1976-78. Philadelphia lost have come on a Sunday.... the World Series in 1983 They wrote it: "Garland and 1993, though it hasn't them with timeless lilies! returned ·to the playoffs Although they are a bunch since Carter's homer. of dillies, Who give honest Greg Luzinski (1970- men the willies. We still 1980) hit 223 homers for love them for their sillies. the Phillies and was the Hail, The Phillies." starting left fielder for the James Michener. .. SYRACUSE -Syracuse Village · Council recently voted to rename Third Street the "Robert L. Wingett Memorial Highway." Third Street, also known as Ohio 124, runs the length of the village and two memorial highway signs will be placed on each end A6 ·INDEX of town along Ohio 124. One sign will go on the Minersville end, with the other on. the end towards Racine. The Meigs County Highway Department will construct the signs and the Ohio Department of Transportation will pla<:e them to ensure they are not a traffic hazard . No lime frame has been announced as to when this will happen though a dedicati'0 n servic.e wtll be planned. Despite ceremoniousry renaming Third Street I Ohici 124, no addresses will . change. Councilwoman Jox Bentley brought the motion to a vote before council which unanimously vot~ Please see Wingett.. A5 . 2 SF.criONS - 12 PAGFS • .. Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather .' © 2.007 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. ·y ·,f A6 > Chester-Shade Days set for weekend: Beth Sargenlfpllolo BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Yesterday two to three juveniles caused a scare when they HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM decided to swim the Ohio River. Sp~ctators called the Pomeroy Police Department, worried the juveniles were CHESTER - A picnic struggling which caused a few boats to circle in the area Qf anll concert by the River Crow's KFC 1 Long John Silvers. The juveniles allegedly Bend Community Band will swam from the Mason, W.Va. side td the Pomeroy side and kickoff the weekend activiwere on their way back to Mason when spectators noticed ties of Chesler-Shade Days them. The boys made it across to Mason side on their own at the restored·1823 Chester where they continued to jump off a rope swing, continuing Courthouse and under a tent to swim in the nver when the Pomeroy Police Department pitched on the Village alerted the Mason Police Department the travelers had Commons. returned to their jurisdiction. The event being promoted - - - - - - - - I' • ' • by the spon soring Chesler-' Shade Historical Association as "the biggest and best yet" will give visitors through programming and exhibits a look into the past. Events of previQu s years such as the Civil War program s and dance and the contest to select the state harmonica champion will be included along with several new things - a dulcimer - - concert, a cornhole tournament, and a Sunday ·afternoon program of gospel. bluegrass and country music . "Bring your own chain and plan on staying all day each day. " advised Mary Powell ·who has been active since the beginning of Chester-Shade Day s. The Please see Days, A5 --·-- ' • �.- ~ .. . ' ' ' . . . ' . •' . Page.A2 NATION • WORLD the Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, JUly 17, 2007 Community Calendar BY KOJI SASAHARA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I, '' .'. I '' 7KASHIWAZAKI, Japan -· , A strong earthquake shook Japan's northwest coast Monday, setting off a fire at the world's most f'1'Werfu l nuclear power plam and causing a reactor 10 spil l radioact ive water into the sea - an accident · not reported to the public for hours. · The 6.8-mitgnitude temblor killed at least nine people and injured more than 900 as it toppled hundreds of wooden homes and tore 3· foot-wide fissur~~ ih the ground, Highways and bridges buckled, leaving ilfficials struggling to get emergency supplies into the region. :some I 0,000 people fled t() evac uation ce nters as aftershocks raul ed the area. lens of thousands of homes were left without water or power. ·The quake triggered a fire iA an electrical transformer and also caused a leak of radioactive water at the Kashiwaza ki Kariwa nuclear power plant, the world's largest in terms of electricity output , leak was not ·The aimounced umil the evening, many hours after the quake . That fed fresh· concerns about the safety of ·Japan's 55 nuclear reactors, y;hich supply 30 percent of tl)e quake-prone country 's electricity and have suffered a · long string of accidents and cover-ups. ·About 315 gallons of slightly radioactive water apparently spilled from a tank at one of the sprawling . power complex's seven reactors and entered a pipe that flushed it into the sea, said Jun Oshima, an e~ecu­ tive at Tokyo Electric Power Co. He said it was not clear whether the tank was dam~ged or the water simply AP photO/Kyo® Ntwt A railcar is seen derailed at Kashiwazaki train station after a strong earthquake roc~ed the city in Niigata Prefecture (State), Japan. Monday. A 6.8-magnitude earthquake rocked Japan 's northwest coast on Monday, killing at least five people. spilled out. Officials ~aid there was no "significant ch1111ge" in the seawater near the: plant, which is allout 160 miles northwest of Tokyo. "The radioactivity is one-billionth of the legal limit," Oshima · said of the leaked water. Eliot Brenner, a spokesman for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington, said tile agency told Japan's government it was ready to provide assistance if needed but had not received any request for help. Brenner said he didn't have details about the incident. But a U.S. nuclear industry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the incident was a Japanese affair, sald the transformer fire and water leak occurred in systems . I linked to different reactors. no immediate reports of In Kashiwazaki city, the additional damage or casuquake reduced older build- alties. Near midni~ht, ings to J?iles of lumber. Nine Japan's Meteorological pe<)ple m their 70s and 80s Agency said. a 6.6-magni- six women and three men tude quake hit off the west __; died, most of them coast, shaking wide areas of crushed by collapsi11g build- Japan, but it was unrelated ings, the Kyodo news .to the Niigata quake_to the agency said early Tuesday. north and there · were no Kyodo reported more than immediate repprts of dam900 J?COple were hurt, with · age. , injurtes including broken The U.S. Geological bones, cuts and bruises. It Surver put the intital said 780 buildings sustained q11ake s magnitude at 6.6 damage, and more than 300 and the second at 6.8. of them were destroyed. First word of trouble at "I got so dizzy that I could the Kashiwazaki Kariwa barely stand up," said power plant was a fu-e. that Kazuaki Kitagami, a worker broke out at an electrical at a 7-Eleven convenience transformer. All the reactors store in Kashiwazaki, the were either already shut hardest.hit city. "The Jolt down · or automatically came violently from JUst switched off by the quake. below the ground." The blaze was reported The area was plagued by quelled by early .afternoon, aftershocks, but there were and the power company in the ' capital 160 miles away and was alsO felt in northern and central Japan. Tsunami warnings were isSiled, but the resulting waves were too sm;~ll to cause any damage. As re scue crews · dug through the rubble for survivors or more dead, focus shifted to getting food and water to evacuation centers. Many roads were impassable, though bullet train service _ to nearby Niigata resumed late Monday. More than 60,000 homes ,in the quake zone were without water, 34,000 lost natural gas and 25,000 had no e lectricity as of late Monday afternoon, local ofticial Takashi Takagi said. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, whose ruling party is trailing in the polls heading into Jqly 29 parliamentar}' elections, -ipterrupted a campaign stop in southern Japan to go to the damaged area. "Many people told me they want to return to their normal lives as quickly as possible," Abe told reporters in Kashiwazaki. "The government will make every effort to help wiih recovery." . Japan sits atop four tectonic plates and is one of the world's most . earthquake· prone countries. In October 2004; a magnitude-6.8 earthqua)>e hit Niigata, killing 40 t>eople . and damaging mo(e. than . 6,000 homes. It was the deadliest to hit Japan since 1995, when a magnitude-7.2 quake killed 6,433 people in the western city of Kobe. The last major quake to hit Tokyo killed some 142,000 people in· l923, and experts say the capital has a 90 percent chance of suffering a major quake in the next 50 years. announced . there was no damage to the .reactor and no release of radioactivity. ·But in the evening, the company released a statement revealing the leak of radioactive water, saying it had taken all day to confinn details of the accident. But the delay raised suspicions among environmentalists, who oppose the government's plan to build more reactors. ' "The leak itself doesn't sound significant as of yet, but the fact that it went unreported is a concern," said Michael Mariotte at the Nuclear Information and Resource Service, a Maryland-based networking center for environmental activists. "When a company begins by denying a problem, it makes you wonder if there's another shoe to drop." The accident comes as the !lovernment is . discussing imJ?roving the earthquake resistance of such plants, said Aileen Mioko Smith of the Japan-based environmentalist group Green Action. Tbe fire indicated that some facilities at nuclear power plants, such as elect-rical transformers, were built to lower quake-res,j~­ tance levels than otfter equipment, like reactor cores, she said. · "That's the Achilles' heel of nuclear power plants," said Mioko Smith, who pointed out that it took plant workers two hours to put out · the transformer fire. Economy, Trade and Industry Minister Akira Amari told the power company early Tuesday not to resume plant operations before niaking a thorough safety check, Kyodo reported. The quake, which hit at 10: 13 a.m., was centered off the coast of Nii$ata. The tre,mor made buildmgs sway Public meetings Mon'day, July 23 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meeting,•8 p.m., high school media room. Clubs and organizations Themay, July 17 CHESTER - Past Councilors Club, Chester Counci l 323, D of A, 6:30 p.m. Masoni~ hall. POMEROY · - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in old Salisbury School, rear 'entrance. and games to fo llow. Public invited. Reunions Saturday, July 21 POMEROY Annual Glaze family reunion will be held at the home of Bill and Louise Radford on Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Family friends welcome. Potluck dinner 12:30 p.rri. Church events Friday, July 211 HARRISONV ILLE Hanisonville Chapter 255, OES, having a I00 year celebration, . 7:30 · p.m. Harrisoinville Masonic hall. Worthy Grand Matron Susan R. Dennis, Worthy Grand Patron Frank B. Clifton, and other guests from District 25 and across the state to attend. Entertainment, history and light refreshments. All Eastern Star members welcome. Saturday, July 21 REEDSVIllE- "Singing For Jesus" at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, noon to 7 p.m. Gospel music and concessions. To perform: Dayspring, Delivered, Never Too Late, Rocky Mountain Bluegrass, Sarah Conant and New Image, Wayne and Sheny Seymour. · HARTFORD, W.Va. - A benefit gospel sing will be held adt the church of christ in Christian Union at Hartford, W. va, 6 p.m. David Greer is pastor. Fetured singers are Faith Valley Trio, Faith and Dan Hayman, John and Thelma Dolly, Brian and Family Connections, . and Melissa Jackson. Saturday, July 21 SALEM CENTER -Fun Night at Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, with snacks at 6:30 p.m. and fun Sunday, July 22 RAClN E- Racine United Methodist Church will observe friends and frunily day, II a.~. with an outdoor : . ' ' ' ' I, ~ 1 • ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -: TEHRAN, Iran - Two iianian-Americans detained bere on national security ~barges appeared Monday tor the first time on state television, with one saying i~ one of the brief video clips t)iat his foundation may have targeted Islam. • The TV images followed Iran's announcement this month that fresh evidence had pushed its judiciary to launch new investigations i'nto the cases of Haleh f;sfandiari and Kian Tajbakhsh. :: State TV said the video clips were a preview for a longer program titled ''Under the Narne of Democracy" that will ;~ir later this week. Relatives aild employers of Esfandiari ahd Tajbakhsh denounced the videos, saying they were ~:oe rced and illegitimate. ; Along with shots of the Iranian-Americans, the pre view also showed archived images of street violence and p{otests, apparently from !:fan and Eastern Europe. : Esfandiari and Tajbakhsh appeared ~ep ara tel y. They both spoke in Farsi and appeared to be in homes or ol'tices. : Tajbakhsh, an urban planiting consultan t with the New York-based George ~oros Open Society Institute, and Esfandiari , 6irector of the Middle East program at the Washingtonbased Woodrow Wil son Inte rnational Ce'n1er for Scholars, have been held in Tehran's Evin prison since being arrested separately in ~ay on charges of endan. gering national sec urity. Two other Iranian· Americans fa ce similar charges. • Famil y members. col· leagues and employers of the four Iranian-Americans deny the allegations. The U ,S. ~overnment has demanded that they be released. In one of the video clips, Tajbakhsh, 45, is shown · reading fro m a piece of paper. "The role of the Soros foundation might have been iargeting the world of • • Islam," he says. In another segment, Esfandiari wore what arpeared to be the traditiona black cloak called a chador. A man wearing glasses was sho\\·n seated across from her asking questions. "I was an elen'ient in the velvet revolution in Georgia," Esfandiari said. The TV did not elaborate or explain the context in which she said this. But the Iranian Intelligence Ministry has accused her of trying to set up networks of I.ranians with the ultimate goal of creating a "soft revolution" in Iran to topple the hard-line Islamic regime, along the lines of the revolutions that ended communist rule in Eastern Europe. At another point in the video, Esfandiari said:. "Finding speakers has been worship service at the picnic she lte~ behind the church. Dress is casual. Take a lawn chair. Meat and drinks provided, take side dishes and desserts to share. Water slide for kids of all ages, 2 to 5 p.m. State Department Sean spokesman McCormack said he had not seen the footage, but he renewed calls for the detainees' release. "These are peop Je who have devoted large chunks of their lives to building bridges between the Iranian and the American people, so to prevent these kinds of people from especially leavmg Iran really sends a negative message and is an unfortunate comment about the nature of this particular regime," McCormack said. The spokesman also renewed an appeal for infurmation about the whereabouts of Robert Levinson, a former FBI agent who went missing in Iran in March and has not been heard from since. Iran in the past has alle~edly forced detainees to incmninate themselves pub- licly on television. Most recently in March. British sailors detained by Tehran for allegedly entering Iranian territocy appeared in videos during their captivity. Britain accused Iran of using the sailors for propaganda by putting them on TV, where they said they trespassed in Tehran's waters. The crew was freed after two weeks. It was unclear if the program scheduled to air later on state TV would also show the other two IranianAmericans facing charges: Parnaz Azima, a journalist who works for the U.S.funded Radio,Farda, and AJi Shakeri, a founding board member of the University of California, Irvine, Center for Citizen . Peacebuilding. Shakeri is in prison, while Azima is free but barred from leaving Iran. Speaking from his home in Potomac, Md., Esfandiari's husband, Shaul Bakhash, said some of the claims made in the video of his wife were "absurd." Esfandiari has never visited Georgia or worked on issues related to the country or Eastern Europe, he said. Her work organizing speakers and academics for conferences is also not in dispute, he said. "If that is all they can produce, it is pretty thin gruel," Bakhash said. International human rights groups, includin~ New Yorkbased Human Rights Watch, have expressed deep concern for the health of the detained Americans- especially the 67-year-old Esfandiari. The Wilson Center has said that Esfandiari, who was arrested while visiting Iran to see her ailing mother, has been held in solitary confinement without access to her family, lawyers or international rights organization&. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... In the Daily Sentinel ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four·years old. r----------------------,I I Baby's Name 1 IAge I I I I Address I I Parents 1Phone I Address will not be published Your Baby's Baby Edition to be published Friday, July 27 Age Parents Names Here • . 1 Suoply send your baby's ' photograph along with the coupon 1 to the left Wilh your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest. I The Daily 1 L------~---------------J Mail or drlivtr to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline ror submission, . Fridsy,July 20 • Sentinel 111 Court St Pomel'(Jy, OH • Won't you come home, brother? BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Irear Annie: My dad is 87 years old, and Mom is 79. One of my brothers, "Dylan, " has no,t been home in almost 12 years. Monday, July 23 MIDDLEPORT - "Space He and his wife have no Mission Bible Camp" vaca- children, and we are hi s tion Bible school, Middleport wife's only family. You'd First Baptist Church, 6-8:30 think she'd be close, but p.m., July 23-27. Call 992- no. At one point, she told 2755 or 992-5003 to register. my parents that she doesn't ·POMEROY - Vacation understand why they keep Bible School, 6 to 9 p.m., pressuring them to visit, through July 27, First since they can't get away. Southern Baptist Church, We all know better. She 41872 Pomeroy Pike, ''Game doesn't work, and Dylan Day Central" is theme. has been with the same Register online · at company for 20 years, so you know darn well he fsbcpomeroy.org. gets some vacation time. POMEROY Zion They even missed my parChurch of Christ, Route 143, 50th wedding vacation Bible school, July ents' anniversary party. 23-27, classes 6:30 to 8:45 We used to be a very p.m. Practice and pizza on close family . Now, w ~ July 28, program at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 29 . Theme wonder if Dylan will bothAvalanche ranch with food, er to come to the funeral games. and lessons. For when our parents - pass more information call away. Probably not. Is there anything we can Kathryn Johnson, 992-5196. , do to get Dylan to come home? My dad especially misses him. We thought about purchasing a 8. lane · ticket for him, but ylan Wednesday, July 18 POMEROY Bill told us they are afraid to Matlack will observe his 91st fly and he won't use it. Any birthday Wednesday. Cards advice? - · Estranged may be sent to him at 34784 Sister Dear Estranged : S.R. 7, Pomeroy, Ohio Airplanes aren't the only 45769. means of transportation. If Dylan wanted to see his faniily, he would find a way. We don't know why he avoids coming home, but sometimes, the longer one is away, the harder it is to make the trip. You can ask Dylan directly why, in 12 years, he hasn't tried to see his aging parents, with or without his wife, You Birthdays . my role," a possible reference to her efforts to bring prominent Iranians to the U.S. to talk about the political situation in !.ran. The Woodrow Wilson Center said any "confessions" made by Esfandiari - which Iranian state-run television says it will air later this week ·_ have no legitimacy. "Any statements she may make without having had access to her lawyer would be coerced and have rto legitimacy or standing," said former Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, president and director of the Woodrow Wilson Center. The Open Society Institute also said in a statement it was "disheartened by the , Iranian government's decision to stage television footage of coerced statements" made by Tajbakhsh and Esfandiari. Tuesday, July 17, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Qt )Bailp :Jranian state-run television shows footage of 2 detained Iranian-Americans Bv NASSER KARIMI PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel also might make a trip to his area on your own, to see for yourself what is going on and help break the ice . Dear Annie: I have a problem with my husband. He goes to the garage to work on things from sunup to sundown . He builds one thing, and as soon as he is finished, he immediately starts · another project. He says it's what he like s to do. If we do go somewh~re, he talks only about hi s projects to me and everyone else. There isn't one day he doesn't open up the garage to do something. I feel like he's forgotten about me. Maybe he's lost his mind. He doesn't believe in co unseling, so I don't kn ow what to do. What do you su~gest '! Garage Widow Dear Garage Widow: It's possible, if your busband has always been like this, that he has an obse ssive disorder. But it's more likely that such complete devotion to his projects, to the exclusion of everything else, indicates avoidance. There's so mething your husband does n't want to deal with , and burying his head in the garage allows him to pretend everything is OK. You can ask, gently, how to help with what is troubling him, or you can leave him be . Either he will come to a deci sion about the situation- or you will. If you think counseling will help you work through it, by all means, go without him and get some help. Dear Annie: I was saddened to read the letter from "Engaged and Alone, " whose Baptist par- BrwiiUDevla ,.._,Cllt_ • 111 COIIII- Pll: (7401 ~111, Iiiii. 11 '""' 11411)-.:11117 David Schatz, George Morrison, Robert Ritchie, Dale Colburn, Terry Powers, Ron Grate, and Greer Blosser were recognized for the 1,937 volunteer hours they have contributed to the renovation of the Chester Academy by Mary Powell of the Chester Historical AssoQiation. left, and Joann Ritchie of the Daughters of America. M 1 1! ••rgn T,._. •'-'111 DIW)' . _ . . •....., T-. ,..._. ,...,.._,....._ • TdC.., ...' t I.WifiDtil Dlil)o Volunteers of Chester Academy work recognized CHESTER - Volunteers that donated I ,937 hours of labor in the restoration of the Chester Academy supplementing the work of hired contractors were recentl y recognized by the Chester Shade Hi storical Association. Presented certificat"s by Mary Powell of the Historical Association, and Joann Ritchie representing Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, cosponsors of the J.>roject, were Dav id Schatz, George Morriso n, Robert Ritchie, Dale Colburn, Terry Powers, Ron Grate , and Greer Blosser. According to Powell who has been instrumental in getting grants and other funding for the renovation, many others have assisted, She noted that local contractors ATHENS - Health First Care Center, an affiliate of the O' Bleness Health System, has moved fmm its former location on Wesl Union Street to the Castrop Center, Suite 200, in the O' Bleness Medical Park. An open house for the pub· lie wiII be held on Thursday, July 19, fron1 5 to 6:30p.m. at Health First's new location. Refreshments wi ll be pmvid· ed. . Five healthcare profession· als at Health First specialize in family practiFc and internal medicine. Health First's healthcare professionals are Asha Yellamraju: MD; Imber Coppinger, DO; Rebecca Huston. 00: Jean Rettos, 00: and Margaret Tonkovich, CNP (Certified Nurse Practitioner). Located in the Castrop Center are offices for healthcare professionals and The have , loaned equipment to help with the project, Chester people have loaned vehicles and given their time to hau l debris, and provided storage space for furappliances and niture, books.. Powell also reported that other grou ps have assisted, mentioning the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the Meigs County Senior RSVP, the Ohio Department of Transportation, Chester Volunteer Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary. She noted that when the Academy is completed, it will allow for the ex pansion of some educational programs in th at building. Several years ago a $234,080 Save America's Treasures Grant was approved through the U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Howeve r, to receive the money a dollar-for- dollar _match was required. So far the Academy committee has matched $ 163,400, some of which has been in-kind dollar value through volunteer hours, $32,004, and equipment $16,319. Grants have totaled $41 ,940, including $ 15,000 from the Appalachian Regional Council; $2000 from Ohio Hill Country, $17,400 from Community Development, and $6,200 from Modern Woodman of America. Grants approved but not yet received include two from the Ohio Cultural Facilities Commission for $25,opo each. Local fund raisers and donations have totaled $23, 127. Annie's "Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtim e editors of the Ann f..a!(ders· column. Ple(lse e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's._ Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about An11ie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. "1ii. "'-'• • 1 aR~~M•illil Submitted photo ents refused to attend any Catholic marriage ceremo· ny. My fat her was a B apti ~l minister. Years ago, my sister "Amy" was engaged tu "Tom," a Catho li c. Amy wanted to be married in om· Baptist churc h. Tom's fam " ily graciously assented to this. When Amy asked Da'd to cond uct the rites, he said, "I will, on one co ndi ~ tion: I insist th'l,t for the . sake of Tom's family, you also have a priest present to bless the marriage." On . her weddin g day; Amy marched toward arr altar where a Bapti st preacher and Catholic priest stood side by side . If any co ngre ga nts wer.e shocked, they did not express it. Over the years, Dad guided hi s tlock to be as tolerant as he was. Just thought you would like lo see that not all people use their religion as a "wedge " instead of a "bridge ." - · Tolerant in the Midwest , Dear Tolerant : Your dad sounds like a very special person . What a lovel,y story. . ''Here's My Card'' Special advertising supplement found only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alhpoh~ Jlailp lrtbune floint flleasant legister This is a special sized supplement which will .be published July 25th. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as th'e newspapers and otJ.ter businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular · directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. • Submitted photo Misty Althouse, med ical records clerk for Health First Care Center, files papers in the l)ractices' new office after moving from its form er offices on West Union to the Castrop Center. DrugS10re. as well as O'Bieness' Rehabilitation O'Bieness· laboratory and Center for physical and speech imaging satellites. and therapy. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. ,We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be July 18th • �.- ~ .. . ' ' ' . . . ' . •' . Page.A2 NATION • WORLD the Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, JUly 17, 2007 Community Calendar BY KOJI SASAHARA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I, '' .'. I '' 7KASHIWAZAKI, Japan -· , A strong earthquake shook Japan's northwest coast Monday, setting off a fire at the world's most f'1'Werfu l nuclear power plam and causing a reactor 10 spil l radioact ive water into the sea - an accident · not reported to the public for hours. · The 6.8-mitgnitude temblor killed at least nine people and injured more than 900 as it toppled hundreds of wooden homes and tore 3· foot-wide fissur~~ ih the ground, Highways and bridges buckled, leaving ilfficials struggling to get emergency supplies into the region. :some I 0,000 people fled t() evac uation ce nters as aftershocks raul ed the area. lens of thousands of homes were left without water or power. ·The quake triggered a fire iA an electrical transformer and also caused a leak of radioactive water at the Kashiwaza ki Kariwa nuclear power plant, the world's largest in terms of electricity output , leak was not ·The aimounced umil the evening, many hours after the quake . That fed fresh· concerns about the safety of ·Japan's 55 nuclear reactors, y;hich supply 30 percent of tl)e quake-prone country 's electricity and have suffered a · long string of accidents and cover-ups. ·About 315 gallons of slightly radioactive water apparently spilled from a tank at one of the sprawling . power complex's seven reactors and entered a pipe that flushed it into the sea, said Jun Oshima, an e~ecu­ tive at Tokyo Electric Power Co. He said it was not clear whether the tank was dam~ged or the water simply AP photO/Kyo® Ntwt A railcar is seen derailed at Kashiwazaki train station after a strong earthquake roc~ed the city in Niigata Prefecture (State), Japan. Monday. A 6.8-magnitude earthquake rocked Japan 's northwest coast on Monday, killing at least five people. spilled out. Officials ~aid there was no "significant ch1111ge" in the seawater near the: plant, which is allout 160 miles northwest of Tokyo. "The radioactivity is one-billionth of the legal limit," Oshima · said of the leaked water. Eliot Brenner, a spokesman for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington, said tile agency told Japan's government it was ready to provide assistance if needed but had not received any request for help. Brenner said he didn't have details about the incident. But a U.S. nuclear industry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the incident was a Japanese affair, sald the transformer fire and water leak occurred in systems . I linked to different reactors. no immediate reports of In Kashiwazaki city, the additional damage or casuquake reduced older build- alties. Near midni~ht, ings to J?iles of lumber. Nine Japan's Meteorological pe<)ple m their 70s and 80s Agency said. a 6.6-magni- six women and three men tude quake hit off the west __; died, most of them coast, shaking wide areas of crushed by collapsi11g build- Japan, but it was unrelated ings, the Kyodo news .to the Niigata quake_to the agency said early Tuesday. north and there · were no Kyodo reported more than immediate repprts of dam900 J?COple were hurt, with · age. , injurtes including broken The U.S. Geological bones, cuts and bruises. It Surver put the intital said 780 buildings sustained q11ake s magnitude at 6.6 damage, and more than 300 and the second at 6.8. of them were destroyed. First word of trouble at "I got so dizzy that I could the Kashiwazaki Kariwa barely stand up," said power plant was a fu-e. that Kazuaki Kitagami, a worker broke out at an electrical at a 7-Eleven convenience transformer. All the reactors store in Kashiwazaki, the were either already shut hardest.hit city. "The Jolt down · or automatically came violently from JUst switched off by the quake. below the ground." The blaze was reported The area was plagued by quelled by early .afternoon, aftershocks, but there were and the power company in the ' capital 160 miles away and was alsO felt in northern and central Japan. Tsunami warnings were isSiled, but the resulting waves were too sm;~ll to cause any damage. As re scue crews · dug through the rubble for survivors or more dead, focus shifted to getting food and water to evacuation centers. Many roads were impassable, though bullet train service _ to nearby Niigata resumed late Monday. More than 60,000 homes ,in the quake zone were without water, 34,000 lost natural gas and 25,000 had no e lectricity as of late Monday afternoon, local ofticial Takashi Takagi said. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, whose ruling party is trailing in the polls heading into Jqly 29 parliamentar}' elections, -ipterrupted a campaign stop in southern Japan to go to the damaged area. "Many people told me they want to return to their normal lives as quickly as possible," Abe told reporters in Kashiwazaki. "The government will make every effort to help wiih recovery." . Japan sits atop four tectonic plates and is one of the world's most . earthquake· prone countries. In October 2004; a magnitude-6.8 earthqua)>e hit Niigata, killing 40 t>eople . and damaging mo(e. than . 6,000 homes. It was the deadliest to hit Japan since 1995, when a magnitude-7.2 quake killed 6,433 people in the western city of Kobe. The last major quake to hit Tokyo killed some 142,000 people in· l923, and experts say the capital has a 90 percent chance of suffering a major quake in the next 50 years. announced . there was no damage to the .reactor and no release of radioactivity. ·But in the evening, the company released a statement revealing the leak of radioactive water, saying it had taken all day to confinn details of the accident. But the delay raised suspicions among environmentalists, who oppose the government's plan to build more reactors. ' "The leak itself doesn't sound significant as of yet, but the fact that it went unreported is a concern," said Michael Mariotte at the Nuclear Information and Resource Service, a Maryland-based networking center for environmental activists. "When a company begins by denying a problem, it makes you wonder if there's another shoe to drop." The accident comes as the !lovernment is . discussing imJ?roving the earthquake resistance of such plants, said Aileen Mioko Smith of the Japan-based environmentalist group Green Action. Tbe fire indicated that some facilities at nuclear power plants, such as elect-rical transformers, were built to lower quake-res,j~­ tance levels than otfter equipment, like reactor cores, she said. · "That's the Achilles' heel of nuclear power plants," said Mioko Smith, who pointed out that it took plant workers two hours to put out · the transformer fire. Economy, Trade and Industry Minister Akira Amari told the power company early Tuesday not to resume plant operations before niaking a thorough safety check, Kyodo reported. The quake, which hit at 10: 13 a.m., was centered off the coast of Nii$ata. The tre,mor made buildmgs sway Public meetings Mon'day, July 23 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meeting,•8 p.m., high school media room. Clubs and organizations Themay, July 17 CHESTER - Past Councilors Club, Chester Counci l 323, D of A, 6:30 p.m. Masoni~ hall. POMEROY · - Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in old Salisbury School, rear 'entrance. and games to fo llow. Public invited. Reunions Saturday, July 21 POMEROY Annual Glaze family reunion will be held at the home of Bill and Louise Radford on Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Family friends welcome. Potluck dinner 12:30 p.rri. Church events Friday, July 211 HARRISONV ILLE Hanisonville Chapter 255, OES, having a I00 year celebration, . 7:30 · p.m. Harrisoinville Masonic hall. Worthy Grand Matron Susan R. Dennis, Worthy Grand Patron Frank B. Clifton, and other guests from District 25 and across the state to attend. Entertainment, history and light refreshments. All Eastern Star members welcome. Saturday, July 21 REEDSVIllE- "Singing For Jesus" at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, noon to 7 p.m. Gospel music and concessions. To perform: Dayspring, Delivered, Never Too Late, Rocky Mountain Bluegrass, Sarah Conant and New Image, Wayne and Sheny Seymour. · HARTFORD, W.Va. - A benefit gospel sing will be held adt the church of christ in Christian Union at Hartford, W. va, 6 p.m. David Greer is pastor. Fetured singers are Faith Valley Trio, Faith and Dan Hayman, John and Thelma Dolly, Brian and Family Connections, . and Melissa Jackson. Saturday, July 21 SALEM CENTER -Fun Night at Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, with snacks at 6:30 p.m. and fun Sunday, July 22 RAClN E- Racine United Methodist Church will observe friends and frunily day, II a.~. with an outdoor : . ' ' ' ' I, ~ 1 • ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -: TEHRAN, Iran - Two iianian-Americans detained bere on national security ~barges appeared Monday tor the first time on state television, with one saying i~ one of the brief video clips t)iat his foundation may have targeted Islam. • The TV images followed Iran's announcement this month that fresh evidence had pushed its judiciary to launch new investigations i'nto the cases of Haleh f;sfandiari and Kian Tajbakhsh. :: State TV said the video clips were a preview for a longer program titled ''Under the Narne of Democracy" that will ;~ir later this week. Relatives aild employers of Esfandiari ahd Tajbakhsh denounced the videos, saying they were ~:oe rced and illegitimate. ; Along with shots of the Iranian-Americans, the pre view also showed archived images of street violence and p{otests, apparently from !:fan and Eastern Europe. : Esfandiari and Tajbakhsh appeared ~ep ara tel y. They both spoke in Farsi and appeared to be in homes or ol'tices. : Tajbakhsh, an urban planiting consultan t with the New York-based George ~oros Open Society Institute, and Esfandiari , 6irector of the Middle East program at the Washingtonbased Woodrow Wil son Inte rnational Ce'n1er for Scholars, have been held in Tehran's Evin prison since being arrested separately in ~ay on charges of endan. gering national sec urity. Two other Iranian· Americans fa ce similar charges. • Famil y members. col· leagues and employers of the four Iranian-Americans deny the allegations. The U ,S. ~overnment has demanded that they be released. In one of the video clips, Tajbakhsh, 45, is shown · reading fro m a piece of paper. "The role of the Soros foundation might have been iargeting the world of • • Islam," he says. In another segment, Esfandiari wore what arpeared to be the traditiona black cloak called a chador. A man wearing glasses was sho\\·n seated across from her asking questions. "I was an elen'ient in the velvet revolution in Georgia," Esfandiari said. The TV did not elaborate or explain the context in which she said this. But the Iranian Intelligence Ministry has accused her of trying to set up networks of I.ranians with the ultimate goal of creating a "soft revolution" in Iran to topple the hard-line Islamic regime, along the lines of the revolutions that ended communist rule in Eastern Europe. At another point in the video, Esfandiari said:. "Finding speakers has been worship service at the picnic she lte~ behind the church. Dress is casual. Take a lawn chair. Meat and drinks provided, take side dishes and desserts to share. Water slide for kids of all ages, 2 to 5 p.m. State Department Sean spokesman McCormack said he had not seen the footage, but he renewed calls for the detainees' release. "These are peop Je who have devoted large chunks of their lives to building bridges between the Iranian and the American people, so to prevent these kinds of people from especially leavmg Iran really sends a negative message and is an unfortunate comment about the nature of this particular regime," McCormack said. The spokesman also renewed an appeal for infurmation about the whereabouts of Robert Levinson, a former FBI agent who went missing in Iran in March and has not been heard from since. Iran in the past has alle~edly forced detainees to incmninate themselves pub- licly on television. Most recently in March. British sailors detained by Tehran for allegedly entering Iranian territocy appeared in videos during their captivity. Britain accused Iran of using the sailors for propaganda by putting them on TV, where they said they trespassed in Tehran's waters. The crew was freed after two weeks. It was unclear if the program scheduled to air later on state TV would also show the other two IranianAmericans facing charges: Parnaz Azima, a journalist who works for the U.S.funded Radio,Farda, and AJi Shakeri, a founding board member of the University of California, Irvine, Center for Citizen . Peacebuilding. Shakeri is in prison, while Azima is free but barred from leaving Iran. Speaking from his home in Potomac, Md., Esfandiari's husband, Shaul Bakhash, said some of the claims made in the video of his wife were "absurd." Esfandiari has never visited Georgia or worked on issues related to the country or Eastern Europe, he said. Her work organizing speakers and academics for conferences is also not in dispute, he said. "If that is all they can produce, it is pretty thin gruel," Bakhash said. International human rights groups, includin~ New Yorkbased Human Rights Watch, have expressed deep concern for the health of the detained Americans- especially the 67-year-old Esfandiari. The Wilson Center has said that Esfandiari, who was arrested while visiting Iran to see her ailing mother, has been held in solitary confinement without access to her family, lawyers or international rights organization&. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... In the Daily Sentinel ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four·years old. r----------------------,I I Baby's Name 1 IAge I I I I Address I I Parents 1Phone I Address will not be published Your Baby's Baby Edition to be published Friday, July 27 Age Parents Names Here • . 1 Suoply send your baby's ' photograph along with the coupon 1 to the left Wilh your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest. I The Daily 1 L------~---------------J Mail or drlivtr to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline ror submission, . Fridsy,July 20 • Sentinel 111 Court St Pomel'(Jy, OH • Won't you come home, brother? BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Irear Annie: My dad is 87 years old, and Mom is 79. One of my brothers, "Dylan, " has no,t been home in almost 12 years. Monday, July 23 MIDDLEPORT - "Space He and his wife have no Mission Bible Camp" vaca- children, and we are hi s tion Bible school, Middleport wife's only family. You'd First Baptist Church, 6-8:30 think she'd be close, but p.m., July 23-27. Call 992- no. At one point, she told 2755 or 992-5003 to register. my parents that she doesn't ·POMEROY - Vacation understand why they keep Bible School, 6 to 9 p.m., pressuring them to visit, through July 27, First since they can't get away. Southern Baptist Church, We all know better. She 41872 Pomeroy Pike, ''Game doesn't work, and Dylan Day Central" is theme. has been with the same Register online · at company for 20 years, so you know darn well he fsbcpomeroy.org. gets some vacation time. POMEROY Zion They even missed my parChurch of Christ, Route 143, 50th wedding vacation Bible school, July ents' anniversary party. 23-27, classes 6:30 to 8:45 We used to be a very p.m. Practice and pizza on close family . Now, w ~ July 28, program at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 29 . Theme wonder if Dylan will bothAvalanche ranch with food, er to come to the funeral games. and lessons. For when our parents - pass more information call away. Probably not. Is there anything we can Kathryn Johnson, 992-5196. , do to get Dylan to come home? My dad especially misses him. We thought about purchasing a 8. lane · ticket for him, but ylan Wednesday, July 18 POMEROY Bill told us they are afraid to Matlack will observe his 91st fly and he won't use it. Any birthday Wednesday. Cards advice? - · Estranged may be sent to him at 34784 Sister Dear Estranged : S.R. 7, Pomeroy, Ohio Airplanes aren't the only 45769. means of transportation. If Dylan wanted to see his faniily, he would find a way. We don't know why he avoids coming home, but sometimes, the longer one is away, the harder it is to make the trip. You can ask Dylan directly why, in 12 years, he hasn't tried to see his aging parents, with or without his wife, You Birthdays . my role," a possible reference to her efforts to bring prominent Iranians to the U.S. to talk about the political situation in !.ran. The Woodrow Wilson Center said any "confessions" made by Esfandiari - which Iranian state-run television says it will air later this week ·_ have no legitimacy. "Any statements she may make without having had access to her lawyer would be coerced and have rto legitimacy or standing," said former Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, president and director of the Woodrow Wilson Center. The Open Society Institute also said in a statement it was "disheartened by the , Iranian government's decision to stage television footage of coerced statements" made by Tajbakhsh and Esfandiari. Tuesday, July 17, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Qt )Bailp :Jranian state-run television shows footage of 2 detained Iranian-Americans Bv NASSER KARIMI PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel also might make a trip to his area on your own, to see for yourself what is going on and help break the ice . Dear Annie: I have a problem with my husband. He goes to the garage to work on things from sunup to sundown . He builds one thing, and as soon as he is finished, he immediately starts · another project. He says it's what he like s to do. If we do go somewh~re, he talks only about hi s projects to me and everyone else. There isn't one day he doesn't open up the garage to do something. I feel like he's forgotten about me. Maybe he's lost his mind. He doesn't believe in co unseling, so I don't kn ow what to do. What do you su~gest '! Garage Widow Dear Garage Widow: It's possible, if your busband has always been like this, that he has an obse ssive disorder. But it's more likely that such complete devotion to his projects, to the exclusion of everything else, indicates avoidance. There's so mething your husband does n't want to deal with , and burying his head in the garage allows him to pretend everything is OK. You can ask, gently, how to help with what is troubling him, or you can leave him be . Either he will come to a deci sion about the situation- or you will. If you think counseling will help you work through it, by all means, go without him and get some help. Dear Annie: I was saddened to read the letter from "Engaged and Alone, " whose Baptist par- BrwiiUDevla ,.._,Cllt_ • 111 COIIII- Pll: (7401 ~111, Iiiii. 11 '""' 11411)-.:11117 David Schatz, George Morrison, Robert Ritchie, Dale Colburn, Terry Powers, Ron Grate, and Greer Blosser were recognized for the 1,937 volunteer hours they have contributed to the renovation of the Chester Academy by Mary Powell of the Chester Historical AssoQiation. left, and Joann Ritchie of the Daughters of America. M 1 1! ••rgn T,._. •'-'111 DIW)' . _ . . •....., T-. ,..._. ,...,.._,....._ • TdC.., ...' t I.WifiDtil Dlil)o Volunteers of Chester Academy work recognized CHESTER - Volunteers that donated I ,937 hours of labor in the restoration of the Chester Academy supplementing the work of hired contractors were recentl y recognized by the Chester Shade Hi storical Association. Presented certificat"s by Mary Powell of the Historical Association, and Joann Ritchie representing Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, cosponsors of the J.>roject, were Dav id Schatz, George Morriso n, Robert Ritchie, Dale Colburn, Terry Powers, Ron Grate , and Greer Blosser. According to Powell who has been instrumental in getting grants and other funding for the renovation, many others have assisted, She noted that local contractors ATHENS - Health First Care Center, an affiliate of the O' Bleness Health System, has moved fmm its former location on Wesl Union Street to the Castrop Center, Suite 200, in the O' Bleness Medical Park. An open house for the pub· lie wiII be held on Thursday, July 19, fron1 5 to 6:30p.m. at Health First's new location. Refreshments wi ll be pmvid· ed. . Five healthcare profession· als at Health First specialize in family practiFc and internal medicine. Health First's healthcare professionals are Asha Yellamraju: MD; Imber Coppinger, DO; Rebecca Huston. 00: Jean Rettos, 00: and Margaret Tonkovich, CNP (Certified Nurse Practitioner). Located in the Castrop Center are offices for healthcare professionals and The have , loaned equipment to help with the project, Chester people have loaned vehicles and given their time to hau l debris, and provided storage space for furappliances and niture, books.. Powell also reported that other grou ps have assisted, mentioning the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the Meigs County Senior RSVP, the Ohio Department of Transportation, Chester Volunteer Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary. She noted that when the Academy is completed, it will allow for the ex pansion of some educational programs in th at building. Several years ago a $234,080 Save America's Treasures Grant was approved through the U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Howeve r, to receive the money a dollar-for- dollar _match was required. So far the Academy committee has matched $ 163,400, some of which has been in-kind dollar value through volunteer hours, $32,004, and equipment $16,319. Grants have totaled $41 ,940, including $ 15,000 from the Appalachian Regional Council; $2000 from Ohio Hill Country, $17,400 from Community Development, and $6,200 from Modern Woodman of America. Grants approved but not yet received include two from the Ohio Cultural Facilities Commission for $25,opo each. Local fund raisers and donations have totaled $23, 127. Annie's "Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtim e editors of the Ann f..a!(ders· column. Ple(lse e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's._ Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about An11ie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. "1ii. "'-'• • 1 aR~~M•illil Submitted photo ents refused to attend any Catholic marriage ceremo· ny. My fat her was a B apti ~l minister. Years ago, my sister "Amy" was engaged tu "Tom," a Catho li c. Amy wanted to be married in om· Baptist churc h. Tom's fam " ily graciously assented to this. When Amy asked Da'd to cond uct the rites, he said, "I will, on one co ndi ~ tion: I insist th'l,t for the . sake of Tom's family, you also have a priest present to bless the marriage." On . her weddin g day; Amy marched toward arr altar where a Bapti st preacher and Catholic priest stood side by side . If any co ngre ga nts wer.e shocked, they did not express it. Over the years, Dad guided hi s tlock to be as tolerant as he was. Just thought you would like lo see that not all people use their religion as a "wedge " instead of a "bridge ." - · Tolerant in the Midwest , Dear Tolerant : Your dad sounds like a very special person . What a lovel,y story. . ''Here's My Card'' Special advertising supplement found only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alhpoh~ Jlailp lrtbune floint flleasant legister This is a special sized supplement which will .be published July 25th. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as th'e newspapers and otJ.ter businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular · directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. • Submitted photo Misty Althouse, med ical records clerk for Health First Care Center, files papers in the l)ractices' new office after moving from its form er offices on West Union to the Castrop Center. DrugS10re. as well as O'Bieness' Rehabilitation O'Bieness· laboratory and Center for physical and speech imaging satellites. and therapy. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. ,We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be July 18th • �• ,. r .. Jt "' ... '- ~ • .. OPINION · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene·Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, .or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution' TODAY IN HISTORY ·' Today is Tuesday, July 17, the !98th day of 2007. There are 167 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 17, 1996, TWA Right 800, a Paris-bound Boeing 747, exploded and crashed off Long Island, N.Y., shortly after leaving John F. Kennedy International Airport, killing all 230 people aboartl. On this date: In 1821 , Spain ceded Aorida to the United States. In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, Spanish troops in Santiago, Cuba, surrendered to U.S. forces. In 1918, Russia's Czar Nicholas nand his family were executed by the Bolsheviks. In 1944, 322 people were killed when a pair of ammunition ships exploded in Port Chicago, Calif. In 1945, President Harry Truman, Soviet leader Josef Stalin and British Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill began meet· ing at Potsdam, Germany, in the fmal Allied summit of World Warn. In 1955, Disneyland debuted in Anaheim, Calif. Ten years ago: Woolworth Corp. announced it was closing its 400 remaining five-and-dime stores across ·the country, ending 117 years in business. President Bill Clinton noQlinated Army Gen. Henry Shelton to be the next chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The space shuttle Columbia and its crew of seven returned to Earth after a near-flawless 16-day science mission. Five years ago: A double suicide bombing in Tel Aviv killed two foreign workers and one Israeli. In Britain, a one-day strike by_ 750,000 municipal employees closed schools, libraries and recreation centers in their frrst national walkout in more than two decades. One yew ago: The shuttle I;liscovery and its crew of six re(Umed home safely. A powerful earthquake sent a tsunami crashing into a beach resort on Indonesia's Java island, killing at least 600 people. Mystery writer Mickey Spillane died in Murrells Inlet, S.C., at age 88. : Joday's Birthdays: TV personality Art Linkletter is 95. Comedian Phyllis Diller is 90. The former pn:sident of the International Olympic Committee, Juan Antomo Samaranch, is 87. Jazz singer Jimmy Scott is 82. Actor Donald Sutherland is 72. Actress·singer Diahann Carroll is 72. Rock musician Spencer Davis is 63. Rock musician Terry "Geezer" Butler (Black Sabbath) is 58. Actress Lucie Amaz is 56. Actor David · Hasselhoff is 5~,. i;>inger Phoehe Snow is 55. Television producer Mark Burnett ("Survivor," "The Apprentice") is 47. Actress Nancy Giles is 47. Singer Regina Belle is 44. Rock . musician Lou Barlow is 41. Hip-hop singer Guru (Gang Starr) is 41. Contemporary Christian singer Susan Ashton is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Stokley Williams (Mint Condition) is 40. Actor Andre Royo is 39. Actress Biny Schram is,3_?. Actor Jason Clarke is 38. Singer JC (PM Dawn) is 36. Rapper Sole' is ~4. Thought for J oday: "Modo et modo non habebant modum." (By and by never comes.) - SL Augustine (A.D. 354-A.D. 430). • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LetterE to the editor are welcome. 'They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include a ddress 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 accept· ed for publication. ·_ The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) · Ohio Valley Publishing · co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every ' fternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomero y, Ohio. Second-cl ass in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pai d at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postniaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to Th e Daily Sen tinel. 111 Coun (740) 992· 2156._ Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Aeponer: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' 11!-27 One year '11 ~ .84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates 1 1 One month •10.27 One year ' 103.90 Subscrbers should remit in advanoa Outside Sales: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subOutllde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scriptio n by mail permined in areas where home carrier service is a11ail· ClenJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-mail: news @mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysenti nel .com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 12Y.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '2 14.2 1 Tuesday, July 17, 2007 . . Tuesday, July 17,2007 Obituaries Bloomberg needs 'post-partisan'policy agenda' -The Daily Sentinel : Reader Services PageA4 . · ASPEN, Colo. Bloomberg Michael should have been here. At the annual Aspen Institute · Ideas Festival last week, he could have won influential recruits for his possible independent presidential campaign . basked in glowing approval of initiatives he 's taken as New York mayor and helped develop a wider political agenda. The festival is attended mainly by rich social liberals of a distinctly entrepreneurial bent, who this year adored former President Bill Clinton and disbelieved White House aide Karl Rove as they delivered equally dataladen tours of the policy horizon. I took no poll, but I'd bet this crowd would love Bloomberg for his social views, hi s record of achievement in New York and his denunciations of the dismal mire that partisan politics has created in Washington , D.C. Another _piece of evidence: The hands·down hero of last year' s festival was Joel Klein, the former Clinton White Hou se aide who now is Bloomberg's revolution-making schools chancellor and who said he.' d support Bloomberg if he ran for president. If he does run , Bloomberg doesn' t need the money these CEOs and philanthropists could contribute. He can afford to self-finance his campaign. But he could use their endorsements to gain credibility. It would help, too, if they got behind the Umty08 third-party effort that seems to represent Bloomberg's best aven11e to get on the ballot in all 50 states. According to one of its Mulun Kola idee founders , · Gerald Rafshoon, Unity08 currently has 100,000 party members, hopes to have I million by late fall and hopes· to have 10 million participate in its Internet nominating convention next June . " If I were Michael Bloomberg," Rafshoon told me, "I think it would be ·best to be validated by a eonstituency of 10 mil liori people rather than just spending his own money." Rafshoon emphasized that he hoped other candidate s would compete; but it's clear that Bloomberg represents the best third -party shot on the horizon. Of course, it's a long shot - partly because no third-party candidate has ever won the presidency and partly because Bloomberg so far doesn 't represent the kind of. vivid alternative that Teddy Roosevelt did in 191 2 or that even Ross Perot did in 1992. Bloomberg is easily caricatured - even by himself as a short, divorced, Jewish New Yorker, pro-choice , progay rights, anti-gun and anti-smoking. . It's not exactly the kind of pop. ulist profile that will light · praine fires across America. But Bloomberg does have this going for him a heavy swatch of the country is totally fed up with zero-sum partisan warfare . And he has a ster- ling record as an innovative problem-solver at a time when America has a lot of problems that people want solved. A Bloomberg candidacy wouldn' t be necessary if Democ,rats ·and/or Republicans n.omimite a nonpolarizing problemsolver with a hope of reuniting the country, not fu rther div iding it . Let's hope that happens. But, just in case, Bloomberg should be developing a compelling agenda that can trump hi s identity problems. It needs to include a new national security policy that offe rs a choice Republicans· between overreliance on military force and Democrats' ·overreli ance on polite diplomacy. Bloomberg needs to say what he' d do about Iraq , Iran, Palestine and Paki stan. He does have .an energylenvirQnment · agenda , de signed to cut- New York's carbon emissions by 30 percent 'by 2030, which Clinton praised at the ideas festivaL "All the press was about the mayor's plan to charge for the right to drive in Manhattan," Clinton said, "but 80 percent of emissions come from buildings and just think how many jobs you can create changing black tar roofs to green. You 'can' t outsource tho se jobs to India .· Somebody 1s got to be in that roof planting sod." The Aspen festival produced · discussion of a wealth of novel proposals on h·e alth care reform , early childhood education , China policy and the global economy that Bloomberg could have absorbed for his agenda. And he could have given something back Edna J. Coe Obama money ranges from bankers to small donors as candidates' fundraising gets closer look . 2004 ).) given an opportunity to make another appointment' if the time is inconvenient. : Under the statute, If ten-; . ants fail to arrange or refuse : to allow an inspection of · .their rental property, the : building inspector has· · authority to enter the resi-: · dence, with a police war- · · rant. This case of non-com' : pliance is the only instance : of a landlord failing to com- · · ply with the ordinance to: date. harmonica workshop for children who want to learn the instrilment, the Buckeye State Harmonica Club is expected to be on the Commons .Saturday to entertain, and at 5 .p.m. the Ohio State Harmonica Championship contest will get underway. "Contestants will play two numbers of their choice each from a different m~sical genre - country, blues, folk, jazz, gospel or rock but not classical," said Powell who is in charge of the event co-sponsored by the Historical Society, Pepsi Cola Co., Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, and the Buckeye Harmonica Club. . Contestants can play diatonic or chromatic harmonicas for a maximum of five minutes and can even be accompanied by one instrument such as the piano or guitar, she explained. As for the judging it will he in five categories: meter (timing), expression of music a.nd tone, clarity and quality of pitch; technique meaning method and skill ; difficulty and mastery of music; and stage presence. A jam ses- · sion with all of the contes- ·. tants will be held immedi-" ately while the judging · panel decides the. contest winners. Other afternoon activities will include the com· hole tournament at 2 p.m. on the commQns and a talk on Ci vii War spies by Jean Hilton at 2:30 p'.m. at the Courthouse. Numerous displays and demonstrations · by craftsmen will · take place . on the . Commons on Saturday. As . is tradition, a Civil War ball in period costume with Hilton as "Miz Rosebud" the caller will conclude Saturday's activities. Reenactors in the county for the Civil War reenactment at ''Buffington Island will attend the dance which · concludes at 10 p.m. when the Courthouse if illuminated. New this year beginning· at I p.m. on Sunday is a concert of gospel, country and blue grass music by the Athens County Harmonica Club and Brian and Family Connections. J>isney's 101 Dalmatians Kids June B11ket Highway Patrol ... EPA proposes cleanup plan for former tar plaht IRONTON (AP) - A former tar plant along the Ohio River will cost $8.5 million to $10.2 million to clean up, according to a proposed plan by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The 27 -acre former tar plant area of the Allied Chemical and Ironton Coke site 'in southern Ohio was added in 1983, along with two other areas at the site, to the EPA's Superfund National Priorities List of locations that release or threaten to release hazardous substances, pollutants or contaminants. Several plans to address gravel and other materials, tar plant contamination the EPA said. were devel()ped by Also planned are proceHoneywell, formerly dures wmed at protecting Allied Chemical, and the public, future workers reviewed by the EPA and wildlife to exposure regional office in Chicago. following the cleanup. The office announced Honeywell is to conduct Monday that it had pro- the cleanup under govern· posed a plan and would ment oversight, the EPA receive public comment said. The two other areas of through Aug. 14. Plans include covering · the site, where industrial contaminated soil with activity began in 1917, landfill cap, diggtng out a were cleaned in the midportion of polluted sedi- 1990s. ment in the Ohio River for The tar plant closed in disposal and covering 2000. remaining polluted sediIroriton is about 100 ment with a mix of sand, miles south of Columbus. "It's probably even a smaller number than that." The challenge for Obarna now is to tum those donors into a volunteer force that will make a difference in early presidential ·nomination rontests, especially Jowl!, New Harnpshrre and South Carulina · Malbin said fonner Vermont Gov. Howard Dean used such grass-roots supporters effectively for fundraising during his 2004 presidential bid, but was unable to oonven them into activists. President Bush, on the other hand, was \ess successful using the Internet to raise money as he was in building neighborhood networks. Wingett from PageA1 ' for the signs. • "It was appropriate because I felt he was the architect of the village," Bentley said, listing off projects Wingett had tieen Inspection from PageA1 Under the ordinance providing for the inspections, those owners of rental properties who refuse to comply with the inspection program can be cited to Mayor' s Court for non-compliance. There are 131 landlords, owning 396 rental proper- Civil war among US. librarians (Nat Hm tojf is a nationally renowned auth ority on ilre First Amendment and tire Bill of Rig/u s and aur!ro r of many books, includin g "The War 0 11 th e Bill of Rig hts m1d th e · Gathe rin g Resistm1ce" · (Se ven Stories P ress , ties in MiddleP.mt. Seventy one of the vtllage's land· lords live outside the village. Last year, village council increased the annual per-unit landlord file from $10 to $20, in part to help the village finance the safety inspections. The inspection program was instituted to.ensure that rental properties are safe and in good conditipn. Tenants are notified by mail of an appointment time, and Forthe Record (Morton Kondracke is exec utive editor of Roll ·: Call, th e ne wspaper of Capitol Hill.) that book collections in their libraries were burned. And the ALA council- · . in defiance of a Jan. 25 , 2006 poll in the official American Libraries e-mail new sletter, AL Direct, in which 76 percent of the rank-and-file membership urged emancipation continue s its refusal to call for the rel ease of what some ALA leaders deride as ''so- call~d librarians." Yet the libr'ary associations of Poland, Estonia, Latvia, · the Czech Republic and Slovakia have vigorou sly demanded their release. Those · countries know what it is to live under communism. At the ALA conference, a Freadomista flyer ended with a reminder from Martin Luther King Jr., who se biography wa s burned by Castro judges: "In the end , we will remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends. " The next time you vi sit you r local library, you mi ght express your suppo rt for the ex traordinarily coura geou s independent librarians whose devotion to Cuban s' right to read . have put them in these gulags. Next week: ~ow those American librarians who be lieve in everyone's right to read can confro nt their leadership and brin g hope to Cuba's caged librarian s. a new lift station and tank. Despite this, his name isn't on any of these structures in the village. Bentley added Wingett was quick to acknowledge other people when be was alive witliout seeking the acknowledgment for llim· self, which is why the vi!- · lage is now doing just· · that. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · l struggle to free Cuba. Despite these facts, the delegates to the June ALA conference were told in the flyer that the American Library Association, on its Nat Web. site arti-cle "Book Hentoff Burning in the 21 st Century," repeatedly refu ses to post the li sts of books Castro burned after Bearing such signs as the Independent Libraries "Book Burning Is NOT A were started in 1998. They solution to Cuba's Energy · were started in a couraProblems" and · "Ray geous and perilous answer Bradbury (author of to Castro' s shameless lie ' Fahrenheit 451 ' ) Says: that year . at the ' Free The Jailed International Book Fair in Librarians," ' the Havana: "In Cuba, there Freadomistas also handed are no prohibited books, out flyers that quoted the only those we do not have core ALA policy : "The the money to buy." American Library That reminded me of Association believes that what Che Guevara told me freedom of expression is . at the Cuban Mission to an inalienable human right the United Nations when I ... vital to the resistance of asked him if he could oppression ... and the prin- foresee a time - however ciples of freedom of distant - when there expression should be would be free ele.c tions in applied by libraries and Cuba. librarians throughout the Guevara, who , in charge world ." Another ALA pol- of a Havana prison, shot icy cited on the flyers and killed many prisoners "deplores the destruction of conscience, didn't wait of libraries, library collec- for the interpreter to fini sh Jion s and property." before he burst into laughYet, as I have reported ter and said to me, "Free previously, the ALA elections - in Cuba?" ' At the Washington meetignores that Cuban court documents (validated by ing of the ALA , there were Amnesty Internation al and co unt e rd emon str ator s the Organi zation of with such signs as American States) revea l " Defe nd the Cuban that the entire collections Revolution !"'' and of at least six independent " 'Independent ' Lib rari es libraries were ordered Are A FRA UD!" One de stroyed. passerby - wearin g an Among the burned pub- offic ial ALA identification lications are the Universal tag looked at the Dec laration of Human Freadomi sta s signs, Rights (not surpri singly) ; refu se d to tak e a fl yer and a book on Martin Luther snarled, "I am on the other King Jr.; the U. S. side." · Con stitution ; and a volThe govc r_n ing council ume by Jose Marti , th e of the AL A says it has father of Cuban indepen- ex pre ssed "deep conce rn" dence, who was killed by about the jailed librarians the Spani sh during that but re fu ses to recogni ze directly involv~d in such as the London Pool, the donation of the Syracuse Community Center, securing land for the Syracuse Municipal Buildin$ and Fire DeJ!artment, equipment for the flre department and helping to secure numerous grants, including the most recent used to complete the Syracuse water proJect with candidates and is sitting atop the largest amount of cash on hand in either the Republican WASHINGTON or Democratic fields. Democrat Barack Obama, ''It's really astounding to me who has decried Wall Street thanhis underdog candidate is profits and CEQ pay, has way oot ahead in fundraising," tapped a vein of ddn<irs among said Michael Malbin, execubankers and financiers who tive director of the nonpartisan have given generously and Campaign Finance Institute. bel~ drive his successful "He's running neck-and-neck presidential campaign sprint with everybody else in large for cash. oontributions. J{is advan~e · POINT ROCK - A Galena man was airlifted to an area Among the firms whose is in the small oontributions. ' hospital follo_wing a motorcycle accident Saturday on Ohio gave the most to Obama, marching with 32, the Galha-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol employees Obama in the second quarter workers striking at a bote! in reponed. · of the year were Lehman Chicago, said his financial Mi~hael E. Tripp, 47, was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Brothers, Goldman Sachs, success is a function of Huntmgton, W.Va. , by RealthNet following the 8:35 p.m. Citi~roup and JP Morgan. momentum. accident in Columbia Township, the patrol reported. Therr money, much of it the "The.. fundraising is an Troopers smd Tnpp was westbound when he failed to maximum donation allowed expression of the enthusiasm navigate ~ sweeping right curve. The motorcycle went off law, placed Obama in oom- at the grass-roots levels," he the left stde of the road, where Tripp lost control. The by petition with Sen. Hillary said. m?torcycle re-entered the road and overturned, ejecting the RO<\ham Clinton for high- So far this year, Obarna has dnver. dollars in her own collected $16.4 million in The motorcycle had functional damage and Tripp was finance backyard of New York. donations under $200 - that cited for failure to controL . For Obama, the money rep- is 29 percent of his total pri••• one side of a fundrais- mary election contributions of RACINE - Samantha N. Brown, 18, 44766 Pomemy reselits ing and support-building $56.8 million. The small Pike, Racine, was cited for failure to control by the patrol equation. The other is the donations have come in following a one-car accident Saturday on County Road 7A. campaign's outreach sniall through the Internet, in' the Troopers said Brown was northbound at 11 :25 p.m. when donors - a concertedto effort to · mail and from those attending the car she drove went off the right side of the road, trav- build a broad netWork of oona dozen rallies in cities eled across CR 30 (Forest Run) and went into a creek. · tributors who give less than about across the oountry. · The car had disabling damage. $200. Attendees oount toward the The campaign has built that 250,000 donors that the camPOMEROY - Joseph P. DeMarco, 50, 315 Ash St., network aggressively, chargpaign says has amassed this Middlepon, was cited for failure to control by the patrol ing $25 a person to attend raJ- year. So doitonline following a one-car accident early Sunday on CR 24 lies and even counting buyers of merchandise purchasers who pay (Union Avenue). Obama T-shins and bumper $20.08 for an Obarna T-shirt Troopers said DeMarco was westbound, one mile east of of stickers as donors. or $2.50 for a campaign placOhio 7, at 3:04 a.m. when the car he drove went off the In all, Obarna came out of ard. Campaign spokesman right side of the road a.nd struck two large rocks. · the first six months of the year Bill Burton said such small The car had functional damage, according to the report. as the top fwidraiser among all donors account for "less of -----,--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - -- --=- half of I percent of all I The unassuming international champion of universal health care , Michael Moore, was asked (New York Sun, June 29) whether, while filming "Sicko," he inquired about the condition of Cuban journalist Normando Gonzalez, a political prisoner since 2003 . He has contracted severe chroriic illnesses while in a Castro gulag . Moore answered that he asked only about Cuba 's health care.system while he was there. Ambng other suffering prisoners in Cuban cells who would have added further dimension to "Sicko" are independent librarians, put away for . more than 20-year sentences for the crime of giving Cubans access to books and other publications forbidden in state libraries . Dr. Jose Luis Garcia Paneque, for example. director of a Las Tunas library, is not being treated meaningfully for mtestinal problems, hypertension and other ailments. The caged independent librari ans we re, however, at the center of a protest at an Ameri can Library Association conference in Was hington in June. These protesters are themselves long-te rm members of the ALA and ca ll themselves Freadomi stas, in contrast with Fideli stas (Castro admirers) on the ALA's governing counciL Th at council steadfastly refuses to de mand the immediate release of Cuban freedomto-read librarians, whom Amn esty International des ignates "pri so ners of conscience." Indeed, the coun oil voted dow n an amendment to release them . "Obarna appears to be trying to put the two halves of the circle together," he said. In contrast, only 10 percent of Clinton's $39.4 million in primary contributions came from donations of $200 or less. About three-fifths of her primary donations oome fium donors who have given the maximum $2,300 1or the primary, putting pressure on her campa1gn to expand her donor base. Clinton had $3 million in debts at the end of the quarter, but her $33 million cash on hand almost matched Obl\nia's money in the bank. As. he builds up his grassroots, Obama is hardly ignoring big donors himself. Nearly 40 percent of his total fundraising has come from contributors who have given d~?1~~; of those folks have the legal limit. · given othe(Wise," Burton said. During the frrst three months of the year, donors employed by the securities and investment industries gave Clinton $1.75 million and Obama $1.38 million, according to an analysis by the nonpanisan Center for Responsive Politics. Clinton scored an early : coup by winning the support of Morgan Stanley CEO Jolm Mack, a former Bush fundraiser. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett threw her a fundraiser in New York in late June. (Buffett says he plans to have one for Obama as well.) She made the cover of Fortune above a headline, "Business • Loves Hillary!" Judging by the oompanies· whose employees have given, to his campaign, Obama appears to have improved his standing in the second quarter. He received $139,810 fium Lehman Brothers employees, including $4,600 from company president Joseph M; · Gregory. Goldman Sachs employees acco11nted for $80,000 and Citigroup for . $61,000 of his oontributions, 'his fmancial report for the quarter shows. . The money comes even .; though Obama's statements · have not always been kind to • Wall Street He has called for taxing anticipated future prof· its of some financial managers . at income-tax rates of up to 35 percent instead of the current' . 15 percent, the rate for capital gains. It's a view embraced by • other Democratic candidates as well, including Clinton. BY JIM KUHNHENN COOLVILLE - Edna J. Coe, 77, of Coolville died Mon~ay, July 16, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospttal , Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be annouhced later by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. encouragement to frustrat· ed high-roll ers that there might be an alternative to Washington 's incessant partisan warfare. At ano ther gathering thi s summer, the "Ceasefire! Bridging the Political Divide" conference in Los Angeles last month , Bloomberg declared that "the politics of partisanship and the result ing inac tion and excu ses have ·paralyzed decision-making , especially at the federal leveL "The big issue s of the not being day are addressed - leavi 0 g our future in jeopardy. We can accept this, or we can say 'enough i ~ enough' .- and together build a bright futu re for our country," he said . ' Bloomberg' s best line in a speech that could have ·. used some clich, -deletion was · that "Washington ·is ; sinking into a swamp of dy sfunction . No matter who is in charge, sadly, partisan ship is king ." That would have gone over big · in Aspen. Of course, it also has to go over big in Albuquerque and Augusta, Peoria and Plain sville . Delivered by a New Yorker, it has to be backed . up by proposal s that will ' appeal to average · Americans - honest ones, as Bloombe rg say s, that ·:. reveal the downsides as · well as the upside s. . Bloomberg might never run, or he might run and : lose. But if he just fashions an alternative agenda and gives voice to "postr · parti sanship," he' ll be · doing the country a favor. The Daily Sentipel• Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Days from PageA1 SUbmitted photo Lee Powell (left) of Powell's Foocl Fair represents one of many local and corporate sponsors helping to support the Bethel Worship Center's Second Annual Biker Sunday. Organizer Jim Boyer is also pictured. mini stry that reaches the people to him and to outlaw biker world and church. Boyer said the Biker people in all walks of life. Sunday is open to anyone Tribe of Judah uses The from PageA1 Luke 14.23 as inspiration: of any a~e whether they "And the Lord said unto the · have a "b1ke, a wheel ~ar­ Syracuse Community servant, Go out into the row, a unicycle or bring a Center for a day con sisting highways and hedges and lawn chair." The festivities of free food, games, a dunk- compel them to come in, that in Syracuse are also open to ing booth, horseshoes,.vol - my house may be filled." · the entire community and Priest was once at a low not just those in their leyball, basketball, Frisbee, face _painting and more. point in his life where he Sunday best. Blue jeans and Al so in Syrac use, prizes attempted to kill himself T-shirts are appropriate fro m Bob Evans, the Wild with a lethal dose of heroin attire as are dress pants and Horse Cafe, Wal-Mart, gas but for some miraculous rea- dresses. cards, biker Bibles, T-shirts, son, he didn't die despite his "People are able to do hats, · umbrellas and efforts. At the point after the their thin~ imd let God do Cincinnati Reds tickets will injection when he felt he his thing,' Boyer said about be up for grabs as we ll as should be dying. he was out- the relaxed event. "Come as side a church and gave his you are." other goodies. Boyer said this year's "Last year was such a suc- life to Jesus whom Priest event was made possible by cess because people came in says then appeared next ·to and gave their life over to him, touching and literally several corporate sponsors God and got saved." Jim healing him . From that and local businesses. Bethel Worship Center is Boyer. an organizer of the moment on, Priest changed his life and eventually began located two miles south of event said. . · Tuprers Pfains on Ohio 7. Priest will be delivering hi s mini stry. the message and is with Bac k in the day Pr-iest Cal 667-6793 fo r more Tribe of Judah Motorcycle may ' ve been an unlikely · information or go to Minim ies lntcmationaL candidate to evangelize but ww w.be th e lwc@ w ind Priest runs the eva11gelistic that is what draws unlikely stream.net. Bikers •' picnic on the Commons will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday night followed at 7:15 p.m. by the band concert, directed by Tone~ DinF,sS. Saturday s activities will get underway with an opening_ cerem.ony at 10 a.m. to be unmedtately foll~:~wed by the pet show chaued by · Pam Schatz and the pretty b~by contest by Jean~:~ie Rtdeno~r. .f!.t noon Metgs County s Fmest, the .oldest male and female · in attendance, wtll be selected and honor~d. . . Agwn thts year there wtll be a pie baking con!est followed later m the day by an auction of the pies. Pies are to be taken to the Courthouse at 11 a.m. Satur~ay. ~e entry_fee ts two ptes which can elth~r be of the same kmd or different, bu~ or~e must be a twocrust pte smce those.are the on_ly ones to be JUdged. Prizes to he awarded are $20 for first, $1 5 for second, and $I 9 for third. At 4 p.m. at the Courthouse the pies will be auctioned off and the proceeds to go into the maintenance and operation of the Courthouse. New this year is a dulcimer concert to be held at II :30 a.m. arranged by Marlene Rinehart, a corn hole tournament in two age classes for children at 2 p.m. and throughout the afternoon the operation of the Shady Water Ole-Time Photo and Clothing Rental Shoppe. The harmonica will again play a big role in the activities of Chester-Shade Days. At I p.m. there will be a Uve Musical Adventure! Wednesdlly July 14, IS, 21 & 22 Sat at 8 pm, Sun al 3 pm 7/1~/07 $10&$7 Sign up ...,. ror special · ''PUPPY PARTIES" presented prior to each show $5 per child BoK Olflce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS • at the Pentecostal a!:!:ernbly �• ,. r .. Jt "' ... '- ~ • .. OPINION · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene·Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, .or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution' TODAY IN HISTORY ·' Today is Tuesday, July 17, the !98th day of 2007. There are 167 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 17, 1996, TWA Right 800, a Paris-bound Boeing 747, exploded and crashed off Long Island, N.Y., shortly after leaving John F. Kennedy International Airport, killing all 230 people aboartl. On this date: In 1821 , Spain ceded Aorida to the United States. In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, Spanish troops in Santiago, Cuba, surrendered to U.S. forces. In 1918, Russia's Czar Nicholas nand his family were executed by the Bolsheviks. In 1944, 322 people were killed when a pair of ammunition ships exploded in Port Chicago, Calif. In 1945, President Harry Truman, Soviet leader Josef Stalin and British Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill began meet· ing at Potsdam, Germany, in the fmal Allied summit of World Warn. In 1955, Disneyland debuted in Anaheim, Calif. Ten years ago: Woolworth Corp. announced it was closing its 400 remaining five-and-dime stores across ·the country, ending 117 years in business. President Bill Clinton noQlinated Army Gen. Henry Shelton to be the next chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The space shuttle Columbia and its crew of seven returned to Earth after a near-flawless 16-day science mission. Five years ago: A double suicide bombing in Tel Aviv killed two foreign workers and one Israeli. In Britain, a one-day strike by_ 750,000 municipal employees closed schools, libraries and recreation centers in their frrst national walkout in more than two decades. One yew ago: The shuttle I;liscovery and its crew of six re(Umed home safely. A powerful earthquake sent a tsunami crashing into a beach resort on Indonesia's Java island, killing at least 600 people. Mystery writer Mickey Spillane died in Murrells Inlet, S.C., at age 88. : Joday's Birthdays: TV personality Art Linkletter is 95. Comedian Phyllis Diller is 90. The former pn:sident of the International Olympic Committee, Juan Antomo Samaranch, is 87. Jazz singer Jimmy Scott is 82. Actor Donald Sutherland is 72. Actress·singer Diahann Carroll is 72. Rock musician Spencer Davis is 63. Rock musician Terry "Geezer" Butler (Black Sabbath) is 58. Actress Lucie Amaz is 56. Actor David · Hasselhoff is 5~,. i;>inger Phoehe Snow is 55. Television producer Mark Burnett ("Survivor," "The Apprentice") is 47. Actress Nancy Giles is 47. Singer Regina Belle is 44. Rock . musician Lou Barlow is 41. Hip-hop singer Guru (Gang Starr) is 41. Contemporary Christian singer Susan Ashton is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Stokley Williams (Mint Condition) is 40. Actor Andre Royo is 39. Actress Biny Schram is,3_?. Actor Jason Clarke is 38. Singer JC (PM Dawn) is 36. Rapper Sole' is ~4. Thought for J oday: "Modo et modo non habebant modum." (By and by never comes.) - SL Augustine (A.D. 354-A.D. 430). • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LetterE to the editor are welcome. 'They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include a ddress 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 accept· ed for publication. ·_ The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) · Ohio Valley Publishing · co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every ' fternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomero y, Ohio. 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Ext 12 E-mail: news @mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysenti nel .com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 12Y.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '2 14.2 1 Tuesday, July 17, 2007 . . Tuesday, July 17,2007 Obituaries Bloomberg needs 'post-partisan'policy agenda' -The Daily Sentinel : Reader Services PageA4 . · ASPEN, Colo. Bloomberg Michael should have been here. At the annual Aspen Institute · Ideas Festival last week, he could have won influential recruits for his possible independent presidential campaign . basked in glowing approval of initiatives he 's taken as New York mayor and helped develop a wider political agenda. The festival is attended mainly by rich social liberals of a distinctly entrepreneurial bent, who this year adored former President Bill Clinton and disbelieved White House aide Karl Rove as they delivered equally dataladen tours of the policy horizon. I took no poll, but I'd bet this crowd would love Bloomberg for his social views, hi s record of achievement in New York and his denunciations of the dismal mire that partisan politics has created in Washington , D.C. Another _piece of evidence: The hands·down hero of last year' s festival was Joel Klein, the former Clinton White Hou se aide who now is Bloomberg's revolution-making schools chancellor and who said he.' d support Bloomberg if he ran for president. If he does run , Bloomberg doesn' t need the money these CEOs and philanthropists could contribute. He can afford to self-finance his campaign. But he could use their endorsements to gain credibility. It would help, too, if they got behind the Umty08 third-party effort that seems to represent Bloomberg's best aven11e to get on the ballot in all 50 states. According to one of its Mulun Kola idee founders , · Gerald Rafshoon, Unity08 currently has 100,000 party members, hopes to have I million by late fall and hopes· to have 10 million participate in its Internet nominating convention next June . " If I were Michael Bloomberg," Rafshoon told me, "I think it would be ·best to be validated by a eonstituency of 10 mil liori people rather than just spending his own money." Rafshoon emphasized that he hoped other candidate s would compete; but it's clear that Bloomberg represents the best third -party shot on the horizon. Of course, it's a long shot - partly because no third-party candidate has ever won the presidency and partly because Bloomberg so far doesn 't represent the kind of. vivid alternative that Teddy Roosevelt did in 191 2 or that even Ross Perot did in 1992. Bloomberg is easily caricatured - even by himself as a short, divorced, Jewish New Yorker, pro-choice , progay rights, anti-gun and anti-smoking. . It's not exactly the kind of pop. ulist profile that will light · praine fires across America. But Bloomberg does have this going for him a heavy swatch of the country is totally fed up with zero-sum partisan warfare . And he has a ster- ling record as an innovative problem-solver at a time when America has a lot of problems that people want solved. A Bloomberg candidacy wouldn' t be necessary if Democ,rats ·and/or Republicans n.omimite a nonpolarizing problemsolver with a hope of reuniting the country, not fu rther div iding it . Let's hope that happens. But, just in case, Bloomberg should be developing a compelling agenda that can trump hi s identity problems. It needs to include a new national security policy that offe rs a choice Republicans· between overreliance on military force and Democrats' ·overreli ance on polite diplomacy. Bloomberg needs to say what he' d do about Iraq , Iran, Palestine and Paki stan. He does have .an energylenvirQnment · agenda , de signed to cut- New York's carbon emissions by 30 percent 'by 2030, which Clinton praised at the ideas festivaL "All the press was about the mayor's plan to charge for the right to drive in Manhattan," Clinton said, "but 80 percent of emissions come from buildings and just think how many jobs you can create changing black tar roofs to green. You 'can' t outsource tho se jobs to India .· Somebody 1s got to be in that roof planting sod." The Aspen festival produced · discussion of a wealth of novel proposals on h·e alth care reform , early childhood education , China policy and the global economy that Bloomberg could have absorbed for his agenda. And he could have given something back Edna J. Coe Obama money ranges from bankers to small donors as candidates' fundraising gets closer look . 2004 ).) given an opportunity to make another appointment' if the time is inconvenient. : Under the statute, If ten-; . ants fail to arrange or refuse : to allow an inspection of · .their rental property, the : building inspector has· · authority to enter the resi-: · dence, with a police war- · · rant. This case of non-com' : pliance is the only instance : of a landlord failing to com- · · ply with the ordinance to: date. harmonica workshop for children who want to learn the instrilment, the Buckeye State Harmonica Club is expected to be on the Commons .Saturday to entertain, and at 5 .p.m. the Ohio State Harmonica Championship contest will get underway. "Contestants will play two numbers of their choice each from a different m~sical genre - country, blues, folk, jazz, gospel or rock but not classical," said Powell who is in charge of the event co-sponsored by the Historical Society, Pepsi Cola Co., Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, and the Buckeye Harmonica Club. . Contestants can play diatonic or chromatic harmonicas for a maximum of five minutes and can even be accompanied by one instrument such as the piano or guitar, she explained. As for the judging it will he in five categories: meter (timing), expression of music a.nd tone, clarity and quality of pitch; technique meaning method and skill ; difficulty and mastery of music; and stage presence. A jam ses- · sion with all of the contes- ·. tants will be held immedi-" ately while the judging · panel decides the. contest winners. Other afternoon activities will include the com· hole tournament at 2 p.m. on the commQns and a talk on Ci vii War spies by Jean Hilton at 2:30 p'.m. at the Courthouse. Numerous displays and demonstrations · by craftsmen will · take place . on the . Commons on Saturday. As . is tradition, a Civil War ball in period costume with Hilton as "Miz Rosebud" the caller will conclude Saturday's activities. Reenactors in the county for the Civil War reenactment at ''Buffington Island will attend the dance which · concludes at 10 p.m. when the Courthouse if illuminated. New this year beginning· at I p.m. on Sunday is a concert of gospel, country and blue grass music by the Athens County Harmonica Club and Brian and Family Connections. J>isney's 101 Dalmatians Kids June B11ket Highway Patrol ... EPA proposes cleanup plan for former tar plaht IRONTON (AP) - A former tar plant along the Ohio River will cost $8.5 million to $10.2 million to clean up, according to a proposed plan by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The 27 -acre former tar plant area of the Allied Chemical and Ironton Coke site 'in southern Ohio was added in 1983, along with two other areas at the site, to the EPA's Superfund National Priorities List of locations that release or threaten to release hazardous substances, pollutants or contaminants. Several plans to address gravel and other materials, tar plant contamination the EPA said. were devel()ped by Also planned are proceHoneywell, formerly dures wmed at protecting Allied Chemical, and the public, future workers reviewed by the EPA and wildlife to exposure regional office in Chicago. following the cleanup. The office announced Honeywell is to conduct Monday that it had pro- the cleanup under govern· posed a plan and would ment oversight, the EPA receive public comment said. The two other areas of through Aug. 14. Plans include covering · the site, where industrial contaminated soil with activity began in 1917, landfill cap, diggtng out a were cleaned in the midportion of polluted sedi- 1990s. ment in the Ohio River for The tar plant closed in disposal and covering 2000. remaining polluted sediIroriton is about 100 ment with a mix of sand, miles south of Columbus. "It's probably even a smaller number than that." The challenge for Obarna now is to tum those donors into a volunteer force that will make a difference in early presidential ·nomination rontests, especially Jowl!, New Harnpshrre and South Carulina · Malbin said fonner Vermont Gov. Howard Dean used such grass-roots supporters effectively for fundraising during his 2004 presidential bid, but was unable to oonven them into activists. President Bush, on the other hand, was \ess successful using the Internet to raise money as he was in building neighborhood networks. Wingett from PageA1 ' for the signs. • "It was appropriate because I felt he was the architect of the village," Bentley said, listing off projects Wingett had tieen Inspection from PageA1 Under the ordinance providing for the inspections, those owners of rental properties who refuse to comply with the inspection program can be cited to Mayor' s Court for non-compliance. There are 131 landlords, owning 396 rental proper- Civil war among US. librarians (Nat Hm tojf is a nationally renowned auth ority on ilre First Amendment and tire Bill of Rig/u s and aur!ro r of many books, includin g "The War 0 11 th e Bill of Rig hts m1d th e · Gathe rin g Resistm1ce" · (Se ven Stories P ress , ties in MiddleP.mt. Seventy one of the vtllage's land· lords live outside the village. Last year, village council increased the annual per-unit landlord file from $10 to $20, in part to help the village finance the safety inspections. The inspection program was instituted to.ensure that rental properties are safe and in good conditipn. Tenants are notified by mail of an appointment time, and Forthe Record (Morton Kondracke is exec utive editor of Roll ·: Call, th e ne wspaper of Capitol Hill.) that book collections in their libraries were burned. And the ALA council- · . in defiance of a Jan. 25 , 2006 poll in the official American Libraries e-mail new sletter, AL Direct, in which 76 percent of the rank-and-file membership urged emancipation continue s its refusal to call for the rel ease of what some ALA leaders deride as ''so- call~d librarians." Yet the libr'ary associations of Poland, Estonia, Latvia, · the Czech Republic and Slovakia have vigorou sly demanded their release. Those · countries know what it is to live under communism. At the ALA conference, a Freadomista flyer ended with a reminder from Martin Luther King Jr., who se biography wa s burned by Castro judges: "In the end , we will remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends. " The next time you vi sit you r local library, you mi ght express your suppo rt for the ex traordinarily coura geou s independent librarians whose devotion to Cuban s' right to read . have put them in these gulags. Next week: ~ow those American librarians who be lieve in everyone's right to read can confro nt their leadership and brin g hope to Cuba's caged librarian s. a new lift station and tank. Despite this, his name isn't on any of these structures in the village. Bentley added Wingett was quick to acknowledge other people when be was alive witliout seeking the acknowledgment for llim· self, which is why the vi!- · lage is now doing just· · that. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · l struggle to free Cuba. Despite these facts, the delegates to the June ALA conference were told in the flyer that the American Library Association, on its Nat Web. site arti-cle "Book Hentoff Burning in the 21 st Century," repeatedly refu ses to post the li sts of books Castro burned after Bearing such signs as the Independent Libraries "Book Burning Is NOT A were started in 1998. They solution to Cuba's Energy · were started in a couraProblems" and · "Ray geous and perilous answer Bradbury (author of to Castro' s shameless lie ' Fahrenheit 451 ' ) Says: that year . at the ' Free The Jailed International Book Fair in Librarians," ' the Havana: "In Cuba, there Freadomistas also handed are no prohibited books, out flyers that quoted the only those we do not have core ALA policy : "The the money to buy." American Library That reminded me of Association believes that what Che Guevara told me freedom of expression is . at the Cuban Mission to an inalienable human right the United Nations when I ... vital to the resistance of asked him if he could oppression ... and the prin- foresee a time - however ciples of freedom of distant - when there expression should be would be free ele.c tions in applied by libraries and Cuba. librarians throughout the Guevara, who , in charge world ." Another ALA pol- of a Havana prison, shot icy cited on the flyers and killed many prisoners "deplores the destruction of conscience, didn't wait of libraries, library collec- for the interpreter to fini sh Jion s and property." before he burst into laughYet, as I have reported ter and said to me, "Free previously, the ALA elections - in Cuba?" ' At the Washington meetignores that Cuban court documents (validated by ing of the ALA , there were Amnesty Internation al and co unt e rd emon str ator s the Organi zation of with such signs as American States) revea l " Defe nd the Cuban that the entire collections Revolution !"'' and of at least six independent " 'Independent ' Lib rari es libraries were ordered Are A FRA UD!" One de stroyed. passerby - wearin g an Among the burned pub- offic ial ALA identification lications are the Universal tag looked at the Dec laration of Human Freadomi sta s signs, Rights (not surpri singly) ; refu se d to tak e a fl yer and a book on Martin Luther snarled, "I am on the other King Jr.; the U. S. side." · Con stitution ; and a volThe govc r_n ing council ume by Jose Marti , th e of the AL A says it has father of Cuban indepen- ex pre ssed "deep conce rn" dence, who was killed by about the jailed librarians the Spani sh during that but re fu ses to recogni ze directly involv~d in such as the London Pool, the donation of the Syracuse Community Center, securing land for the Syracuse Municipal Buildin$ and Fire DeJ!artment, equipment for the flre department and helping to secure numerous grants, including the most recent used to complete the Syracuse water proJect with candidates and is sitting atop the largest amount of cash on hand in either the Republican WASHINGTON or Democratic fields. Democrat Barack Obama, ''It's really astounding to me who has decried Wall Street thanhis underdog candidate is profits and CEQ pay, has way oot ahead in fundraising," tapped a vein of ddn<irs among said Michael Malbin, execubankers and financiers who tive director of the nonpartisan have given generously and Campaign Finance Institute. bel~ drive his successful "He's running neck-and-neck presidential campaign sprint with everybody else in large for cash. oontributions. J{is advan~e · POINT ROCK - A Galena man was airlifted to an area Among the firms whose is in the small oontributions. ' hospital follo_wing a motorcycle accident Saturday on Ohio gave the most to Obama, marching with 32, the Galha-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol employees Obama in the second quarter workers striking at a bote! in reponed. · of the year were Lehman Chicago, said his financial Mi~hael E. Tripp, 47, was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Brothers, Goldman Sachs, success is a function of Huntmgton, W.Va. , by RealthNet following the 8:35 p.m. Citi~roup and JP Morgan. momentum. accident in Columbia Township, the patrol reported. Therr money, much of it the "The.. fundraising is an Troopers smd Tnpp was westbound when he failed to maximum donation allowed expression of the enthusiasm navigate ~ sweeping right curve. The motorcycle went off law, placed Obama in oom- at the grass-roots levels," he the left stde of the road, where Tripp lost control. The by petition with Sen. Hillary said. m?torcycle re-entered the road and overturned, ejecting the RO<\ham Clinton for high- So far this year, Obarna has dnver. dollars in her own collected $16.4 million in The motorcycle had functional damage and Tripp was finance backyard of New York. donations under $200 - that cited for failure to controL . For Obama, the money rep- is 29 percent of his total pri••• one side of a fundrais- mary election contributions of RACINE - Samantha N. Brown, 18, 44766 Pomemy reselits ing and support-building $56.8 million. The small Pike, Racine, was cited for failure to control by the patrol equation. The other is the donations have come in following a one-car accident Saturday on County Road 7A. campaign's outreach sniall through the Internet, in' the Troopers said Brown was northbound at 11 :25 p.m. when donors - a concertedto effort to · mail and from those attending the car she drove went off the right side of the road, trav- build a broad netWork of oona dozen rallies in cities eled across CR 30 (Forest Run) and went into a creek. · tributors who give less than about across the oountry. · The car had disabling damage. $200. Attendees oount toward the The campaign has built that 250,000 donors that the camPOMEROY - Joseph P. DeMarco, 50, 315 Ash St., network aggressively, chargpaign says has amassed this Middlepon, was cited for failure to control by the patrol ing $25 a person to attend raJ- year. So doitonline following a one-car accident early Sunday on CR 24 lies and even counting buyers of merchandise purchasers who pay (Union Avenue). Obama T-shins and bumper $20.08 for an Obarna T-shirt Troopers said DeMarco was westbound, one mile east of of stickers as donors. or $2.50 for a campaign placOhio 7, at 3:04 a.m. when the car he drove went off the In all, Obarna came out of ard. Campaign spokesman right side of the road a.nd struck two large rocks. · the first six months of the year Bill Burton said such small The car had functional damage, according to the report. as the top fwidraiser among all donors account for "less of -----,--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - -- --=- half of I percent of all I The unassuming international champion of universal health care , Michael Moore, was asked (New York Sun, June 29) whether, while filming "Sicko," he inquired about the condition of Cuban journalist Normando Gonzalez, a political prisoner since 2003 . He has contracted severe chroriic illnesses while in a Castro gulag . Moore answered that he asked only about Cuba 's health care.system while he was there. Ambng other suffering prisoners in Cuban cells who would have added further dimension to "Sicko" are independent librarians, put away for . more than 20-year sentences for the crime of giving Cubans access to books and other publications forbidden in state libraries . Dr. Jose Luis Garcia Paneque, for example. director of a Las Tunas library, is not being treated meaningfully for mtestinal problems, hypertension and other ailments. The caged independent librari ans we re, however, at the center of a protest at an Ameri can Library Association conference in Was hington in June. These protesters are themselves long-te rm members of the ALA and ca ll themselves Freadomi stas, in contrast with Fideli stas (Castro admirers) on the ALA's governing counciL Th at council steadfastly refuses to de mand the immediate release of Cuban freedomto-read librarians, whom Amn esty International des ignates "pri so ners of conscience." Indeed, the coun oil voted dow n an amendment to release them . "Obarna appears to be trying to put the two halves of the circle together," he said. In contrast, only 10 percent of Clinton's $39.4 million in primary contributions came from donations of $200 or less. About three-fifths of her primary donations oome fium donors who have given the maximum $2,300 1or the primary, putting pressure on her campa1gn to expand her donor base. Clinton had $3 million in debts at the end of the quarter, but her $33 million cash on hand almost matched Obl\nia's money in the bank. As. he builds up his grassroots, Obama is hardly ignoring big donors himself. Nearly 40 percent of his total fundraising has come from contributors who have given d~?1~~; of those folks have the legal limit. · given othe(Wise," Burton said. During the frrst three months of the year, donors employed by the securities and investment industries gave Clinton $1.75 million and Obama $1.38 million, according to an analysis by the nonpanisan Center for Responsive Politics. Clinton scored an early : coup by winning the support of Morgan Stanley CEO Jolm Mack, a former Bush fundraiser. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett threw her a fundraiser in New York in late June. (Buffett says he plans to have one for Obama as well.) She made the cover of Fortune above a headline, "Business • Loves Hillary!" Judging by the oompanies· whose employees have given, to his campaign, Obama appears to have improved his standing in the second quarter. He received $139,810 fium Lehman Brothers employees, including $4,600 from company president Joseph M; · Gregory. Goldman Sachs employees acco11nted for $80,000 and Citigroup for . $61,000 of his oontributions, 'his fmancial report for the quarter shows. . The money comes even .; though Obama's statements · have not always been kind to • Wall Street He has called for taxing anticipated future prof· its of some financial managers . at income-tax rates of up to 35 percent instead of the current' . 15 percent, the rate for capital gains. It's a view embraced by • other Democratic candidates as well, including Clinton. BY JIM KUHNHENN COOLVILLE - Edna J. Coe, 77, of Coolville died Mon~ay, July 16, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospttal , Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be annouhced later by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. encouragement to frustrat· ed high-roll ers that there might be an alternative to Washington 's incessant partisan warfare. At ano ther gathering thi s summer, the "Ceasefire! Bridging the Political Divide" conference in Los Angeles last month , Bloomberg declared that "the politics of partisanship and the result ing inac tion and excu ses have ·paralyzed decision-making , especially at the federal leveL "The big issue s of the not being day are addressed - leavi 0 g our future in jeopardy. We can accept this, or we can say 'enough i ~ enough' .- and together build a bright futu re for our country," he said . ' Bloomberg' s best line in a speech that could have ·. used some clich, -deletion was · that "Washington ·is ; sinking into a swamp of dy sfunction . No matter who is in charge, sadly, partisan ship is king ." That would have gone over big · in Aspen. Of course, it also has to go over big in Albuquerque and Augusta, Peoria and Plain sville . Delivered by a New Yorker, it has to be backed . up by proposal s that will ' appeal to average · Americans - honest ones, as Bloombe rg say s, that ·:. reveal the downsides as · well as the upside s. . Bloomberg might never run, or he might run and : lose. But if he just fashions an alternative agenda and gives voice to "postr · parti sanship," he' ll be · doing the country a favor. The Daily Sentipel• Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Days from PageA1 SUbmitted photo Lee Powell (left) of Powell's Foocl Fair represents one of many local and corporate sponsors helping to support the Bethel Worship Center's Second Annual Biker Sunday. Organizer Jim Boyer is also pictured. mini stry that reaches the people to him and to outlaw biker world and church. Boyer said the Biker people in all walks of life. Sunday is open to anyone Tribe of Judah uses The from PageA1 Luke 14.23 as inspiration: of any a~e whether they "And the Lord said unto the · have a "b1ke, a wheel ~ar­ Syracuse Community servant, Go out into the row, a unicycle or bring a Center for a day con sisting highways and hedges and lawn chair." The festivities of free food, games, a dunk- compel them to come in, that in Syracuse are also open to ing booth, horseshoes,.vol - my house may be filled." · the entire community and Priest was once at a low not just those in their leyball, basketball, Frisbee, face _painting and more. point in his life where he Sunday best. Blue jeans and Al so in Syrac use, prizes attempted to kill himself T-shirts are appropriate fro m Bob Evans, the Wild with a lethal dose of heroin attire as are dress pants and Horse Cafe, Wal-Mart, gas but for some miraculous rea- dresses. cards, biker Bibles, T-shirts, son, he didn't die despite his "People are able to do hats, · umbrellas and efforts. At the point after the their thin~ imd let God do Cincinnati Reds tickets will injection when he felt he his thing,' Boyer said about be up for grabs as we ll as should be dying. he was out- the relaxed event. "Come as side a church and gave his you are." other goodies. Boyer said this year's "Last year was such a suc- life to Jesus whom Priest event was made possible by cess because people came in says then appeared next ·to and gave their life over to him, touching and literally several corporate sponsors God and got saved." Jim healing him . From that and local businesses. Bethel Worship Center is Boyer. an organizer of the moment on, Priest changed his life and eventually began located two miles south of event said. . · Tuprers Pfains on Ohio 7. Priest will be delivering hi s mini stry. the message and is with Bac k in the day Pr-iest Cal 667-6793 fo r more Tribe of Judah Motorcycle may ' ve been an unlikely · information or go to Minim ies lntcmationaL candidate to evangelize but ww w.be th e lwc@ w ind Priest runs the eva11gelistic that is what draws unlikely stream.net. Bikers •' picnic on the Commons will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday night followed at 7:15 p.m. by the band concert, directed by Tone~ DinF,sS. Saturday s activities will get underway with an opening_ cerem.ony at 10 a.m. to be unmedtately foll~:~wed by the pet show chaued by · Pam Schatz and the pretty b~by contest by Jean~:~ie Rtdeno~r. .f!.t noon Metgs County s Fmest, the .oldest male and female · in attendance, wtll be selected and honor~d. . . Agwn thts year there wtll be a pie baking con!est followed later m the day by an auction of the pies. Pies are to be taken to the Courthouse at 11 a.m. Satur~ay. ~e entry_fee ts two ptes which can elth~r be of the same kmd or different, bu~ or~e must be a twocrust pte smce those.are the on_ly ones to be JUdged. Prizes to he awarded are $20 for first, $1 5 for second, and $I 9 for third. At 4 p.m. at the Courthouse the pies will be auctioned off and the proceeds to go into the maintenance and operation of the Courthouse. New this year is a dulcimer concert to be held at II :30 a.m. arranged by Marlene Rinehart, a corn hole tournament in two age classes for children at 2 p.m. and throughout the afternoon the operation of the Shady Water Ole-Time Photo and Clothing Rental Shoppe. The harmonica will again play a big role in the activities of Chester-Shade Days. At I p.m. there will be a Uve Musical Adventure! Wednesdlly July 14, IS, 21 & 22 Sat at 8 pm, Sun al 3 pm 7/1~/07 $10&$7 Sign up ...,. ror special · ''PUPPY PARTIES" presented prior to each show $5 per child BoK Olflce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS • at the Pentecostal a!:!:ernbly �-. . ' • . OHIO : The Daily Sentinel -..... . ~ ·. • • PageA6 The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, July 17,2001 . • PERSPECTIVE: Old barn now reception hall : OSU preside~t greeted like state's new governor Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS COLUMBUS - There was something mighty ·familiar about the selection,slash-coronation of Gordon Gee as Ohio . State University 's ne"w president last week . The buzz as rumors of his return turned to reality. The excited reception he got walking to the podium after trustees voted to hire him. The st:nse of relief in a crowded room of Ohio State backers. The state had seen it all before, and just six months ago. Gee's appointment to the top academic job in the state resembled nothing less than Ted Strickland's landslide election as the state's first Democratic governor _ in almost two decades. The immediate impression: there are two new sheriffs in town. "This, ladies and gentle·men, is Ohio State's time," Gee announced with religious-style fervor. With an . equivalent energy being : generated by Strickland, the same could be true for the state of Ohio. Both are career public servants . in their mtd,sixties. Both are populists with moderate leanings. Both are religious - Gee a devout Mormon, Strickland a Methodist minister. Both stepped forward al ~time of transition to replace capable leaders who nevertheless lacked a certain spark. Strickland, 65, a Democrat, served in Congress a dozen years before deciding to run for governor in a state where Republicans held power for more than a decade. He replaced Gov. Bob Taft, a two-term Republican who suffered some of the lowest ~-IJefense . ask5 jury to spare-- l!fo-ifwife in murderfor-hire . BY JOE MIUCIA shaken. ,~!ii;II'.Bf~!j lt'fliTER Grant tollh the..jw:y -.that Mc;xmda shouldn't get the ! AKRON -The mother of death penalty because she ' .a woman who. could become suffers from a personality disorder and the triggerman got ~just the third female on feder•al death row burst into tears just 17 1/2 years in prison. ·. Monday when asked how she Grant said justice would be ~ would feel about her daughter served if her life is spared in receiving such a punish!Jient. the death of Dr. Gulam Dorothy Siiiouse testified Moonda,69. ·in U.S. District Court on Donna Moonda's one-time 'behalf of Donna Moonda, 48, lover, Damian Bradford, 26, · who was convicted earlier of Monaca, Pa., the trigger· this month of hiring her lover man and the prosecution's to kill her wealthy husband in star witness, was ~tenced a shooting on · the Ohio last week by Judg~vid D. Turnpike. . Dowd Jr., who is presiding at : A jury will begin delibera- the sentencing phase of her . tions. Wednesday on whether trial. to sentence Moonda to life in Grant pointed out that prison or give her a death sen- Bradford could get out of tence. A forensic psychologist prison before age 40 with was to testify Tuesday about good behavior. her mental state. Given Bradford's sentence, Smouse beld her compo- "It's simply not right and not . sure on the stand, describmg just to impose the death Moonda as a hardworking penalty in this case," he told woman and loving daughter Jurors. who took care of her mother, Bradford admitted shooting until defense attorney David the doctor in the side of the Grant asked the 77-year-old head on May 13, 2005, after about the death penalty with his wife pulled over ori the his final question. turnpike south of Clevelaild, . "It would just break my · supposedly to let her husband ·heart," she said sobbing. "I take the wheel. He said don't know what I would do." Donna Moonda promised Moonda also cried as her him half of her multimillion ' :,, : mother left the witness stand dollar inheritance. ~Local . l' I' I colored cloths loaded with marinated chicken, fruittion was when I .told the kebobs and cheese - where people of Brown that I was SARAH CRUMP livestock once slept. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS leaving" - then reduced to "It's a major transforrnaa hush as he fought back NEWBURY It started lion of this barn," said the tears to say, "! thank all of long ago, a little fatherly Whiting's neighbor, Penny you for letting · me come t~.asin~ tossed around the Tmunons, who admired big home." family s farmhouse : "Katy," pink bows hanging from the Strickland's election saw Dan Whiting used to tell his rafters on the barn's lower a back to the future flood ·of only dau~ter, "we're going level where cocktails were forrner aides to Democratic to dance m the barn at your served. '"The last iime I saw Gov. Richard Celeste ,.. it, there were goats housed Celestials, as they're wedding.'.' The little blond-haired girl here.'' dubbed - to state governwould scrunch up her nose at Timmons provided the ment. Gee's return hints at a the mere notion. Celebrate bales of straw for the hay similar phenomenon. day - the day - in.that wagon that carried the bridal Front and center at Gee's her big old b11ilding with ;the party the two miles from reintroduction last week unmistakable of dlilry Newbury's Church of St. was Herb Asher, his right- cows? Oh, no.whiff Not a chance. Helen to the bam. Dan, in his hand man his ftrst time Whiting shared that st9fY tux, drove the John Deere around; Jack Kessler, a for- over . and over S~tutf.i;v tractor that pulled the wagon mer OSU trustee who evemng - searching ·. 11 - be decked with pink and helped bring Gee to campus seemed, for how it ever came white streamers - along in 1990; and Alex Shumate, true. Ohio 87. the leader of the current For under the stars that The leap from cow to wow search committee and a night at Geauga COJIDIY's wasn't easy. member of the committQe Sunrise Farm, between · a The massive barn behind that hired Gee 17 years ago. sweet-smellin~ apple Whiting's century-old home For his part, Strickland orchard and JUSt-sproutmg along Ohio 87 dates to 1918. believed things were so pumpkin f.atch, more than The building-'s lower level down in the state he named 250 wei ,dressed guests housed cows for more than a his election platform, plucked table assignments haif-cen tury until Whiting's "Turnaround Ohio." He's off a clothesline strung father, Harlow, decided to get betting his approach will across the barn's windows, out of the dairy business to stem the tide of residents and packed into that aged concentrate on fruits and abandoning Ohio and cow house to toast Katy and vegetables. Blocks of hay typically regenerate the state's ane- her husband of several hours, filled the cavernous upper mic economy, with unem- Tony Brent. "I'll tell you, we did it one level. The space held upwan! ployment perpetually abov.e step at a time," said Farmer of 4,500 bales, enough to the national average. ·Gee talks of moving the Dan, looking dap);JC!' - ahd, keep the herd chewing for university from excellence truth be told, a little out of months on end. It's safe to to eminence and for good character - in a black tuxe- say an operation like that maintains a presence long reason: Ohio State, with do, as he welcomed guests. Those steps included evictafter it &huts down. · beefed up academic credenJust a few months ago, the tials, the largest campus in ing scores of barn swallows, moving out 1,000 bales of barn still held the - sniff, the country and two nationstniw, hand-scraping enough sniffresidue of its former al runner-up titles in foot-. whitewash to ffil eight SOlife, the odor absorbed deep ball and · basketball, is on gallon · trash cans, painting into the lay ers and layers of the rise. !he lower level with 75 gal- whitewash eoat ing the inteAnd where Strickland got lons of Wedding Cake White rior. On rainy days, it a first chance, Oee gets a - and all that came after ·smelled as if the cows had second - a bonus accord- straightening the old barn just moseyed off into a nearing to his backers. with hydraulic lifts, tum- by field for grazing. "This is a totally different buckles and cables. In ·addition, years of farm university than it was," says "It leaned a bit," said Dan. clutter - Whiling called the trustee Dimon McFerson, But Saturday, playing host rusting agricultural contrap"and he's a totally different after spending Friday night lions his ''treasures"- filled person than he was." getting outside lighting to .the space where the cows work, "I feel totally relaxed," once loitered. he said. . Katy sdrveyed this scene • HJs -- ·~estt• were ruu·"--f' .."after 1bl1y-'~·· slipped . an complirneniS.-. and wonder engagement ring on her finGrant described her as a -· as they entered the barn, ger in October 2005. hardworking nurse-anes- j.«I'IJbllletJ;.·llildo-~'JIIIim.l"""!-... Wlth tha~g-dtieate.ned thetist who went into a to party-bes.t. They were · down-on-the-farm wedding depression <jfter her father greeted with lables wtth rose. plan now ringing a harmodied and she then started abusing drugs. She lost her job in early 2004 .because of the drug problem and when she met Bradford in counseling she (NYSE) - 45.29 General Electric (NYSE) was suffering from "depen- AEP Akzil (NASDAQ)87.78 ' 40.12 .. . dent personality disorder," Ashland Inc. I 1\IYSEI HarleY-Davidson (NYSE) ~ Grant told the jury. He said 85.24 81.83 such a person is easily manip- Bll Lots (NYSE)- 29.42 JP Morean (NYSE) ulated and depends on others Bob Evans (NASDAQ)to make major decisions. :~r (NYSE)- 29.17· 37.01 Assistant U.S. Attorney BorCWamer (NYSEI Umlted Brands (NYSE) :__ Nancy Kelley told the jury 94,25 27.27 that Moonda encouraged Century Aluminum (NASNorfolk Southam (NYSE) Bradford to kill her husband DAQ) "- 84.19 58,88 and paid him to do so. 'This Champion (NASDAQ) Oak Hill Financial (NASwas not a plan hatched in the 8.70 DAQ) - 23.30 ' heat of the moment," Kelley Channing Shops (NASDAQ) Phl_o Valley Bane Corp. said. -10.92 {NASDAQ) - ;l5 BBT (NYSE) _ 41•15 Prosecutors called Dr. City Holding (NASDAQ) Peoplll (NASDAQ)- 2&.2a · Faroq Moonda, a nephew of 38.85 Pepsico (NYSE) ...,.. 66.99 the victim, to testify about the Collins (NYSE) - 73.34 Premier (NASDAQ) man he called "Doctor . DuPont (NYSE)- 52 ' Uncle," who influenced him US Bank (NYSE) - 33.20 · . 15.72 more than anyone in his life. Gannett (NYSE)- 54.95 Rockwell (NYSE) - 74.23 in approval ratings American political history as he failed to overcome voter anger at a corruption scandal and his own inability - despite a generally commendable record - to ~enerate much excitement m folks. Stric~Jand had nowhere to go but up, and the faot that it may be a long climb seems to have helped him so far. His approval ratings continue to rise, most recently to 61 percent. Gee, 63, likes to joke he's held half the college presi- · dents' jobs in America. He started at West Virginia ~-university when he was just 37 years old. He then rocketed through U.S. higher education, leading· the University of Colorado from 1985 to 1990, then spent seven years at Ohio State; two at Brown University and seven more at Vanderbilt University. He replaced Karen Holbrook,, the university's. ftrst female president and a leader who got much done on campus but never seemed to quite win over . the university community. Part of that might have been her decision to crack down on tailgating to quell postfootball game riots, a move that won her praise nationally but naysayers within the state. Part of it may have been her lower-key style. Gee would have cut a sharp contrast with whoever he replaced. He's a hornrimmed glasses, bow-tie wearing lawyer who brings an almost evangelistic style of speaking to his appearances. Within his first 45 seconds. at the podium he had a crowded room roaring with a joke about his troubled years at Brown - "The last time I had a. standing ova- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - Bv JOHN HORTON nious "da-:da'da-da" tune in her ears, sbe approached her father: "Dad," she told him, "if you really want to have it here, you better start fiXing the place up." The scruhdown started almost · immed~atel y and ended just days before Katy, 26, a Chagrin Falls teacher, and Tony, 31, a shm maker, exchanged_.'.'! do~s:"' A large pool of family an~ friends toiled on the conversion, ''investing countless hours in the project. The Whitings hired an Amish craftsman to ·IJ<ilp out, too. Together, 11\e.): ieinodeled the 30-by-80-fO\)tJ>ain ipto one of the most· Uiliiiual party centers arQIJI\d/ ' .• ; The IW!keo1(er is nothing short · of· astonishing. Kids colored and p\ilyed in a calv: ing stall, and near:the space wbere gifts awaited Katy and Tony, a shiny piJ!IlP sported a floral wreath. An old-fash" ioned pantry held weddin~ · favor Jars of tomato-pepper or strawberry-champagnc, preserves. Newly construct~ ed his-and-hers restrooms were available in the old milk house connected to the . side of the barn. , Did it become the receRtion space of her dreams~ "Definitely," said Katy, resplendent in a straple&~ while gown, standing .whel'!l cows once munched hay. "It was worth all the work." Dan· wouldn't say how much the renovation cost, only that it probably would have been cheaper to hold the wedding. at Cleveland'~ most expenstve party center, There are no plans to rent out the bam. Oilly the familY. will use it for get-together& -a lot. -: "Dan wants all the cousins to be married here," saicl _Karen, Katy's mom. That's a couJ)le of dozen brides and grooms-to-be. Mter a buffet of roast beef and pork tenderloin in a tent a short walk from the barn; they adjourned to the marrlmoth· -hay · mow, its arched rafters lined with white · lights. A hundred old canning jars with candles ringed the space, making the barn look downright mystical. Local stocks Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 17.28 Royal Dutch Shall - 82.91' Sears Holding 1NASDAQ) ...: ·.. 155.71 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 49.84 • Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.56 Worthington (NYSE)22.42 Dally stock reports are the' 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of ' transactions.for July 16, 2007, provided by Edward fl Jonet nanclal aclvlsora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at . (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. .. ~~ night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday .. .Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. ,.Thursday night and Friday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. nighi...Mostly Friday cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday through Monday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. .' Robinson, INSIDE Braves. BY GEORGE HENRY ASSOCIATED PRESS • Golfs best gear up for . Bl1tish Open. SeePageB2 SPORTS BRIEFS Fall league announces sign-up times MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League will ·hold sign-ups for its fall'league, whi~h includes both baseball and softball. teams. The leagueis open to all boys and girls ages 7-12 . Sign-ups will be held July 21 and 28 from 2-<1 p.m., as well as on July 25 from 6-8 p.m . at the Middleport ball fields. For more information call 580-0438; 416-9527; or 416-5301. ATLANTA Griffey Jr. passed Robinson for sixth place on the career home run list, and Cincinnati pitcher Bobby Livingston went 4for-4 with an RBI in the Reds' 10-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Monday night. Griffey's 24th homer, a three-run sho·t into the right- field seats at Turner Field, came off Atlanta reliever Oscar Villarreal in the second 'inning and gave the Reds a 5-0 lead. With 587 homers, Griffey moved 15 behind Texas' Sammy Sosa for fifth place. Griffey gave Cincinnati a 1-0 lead with ·an ·RBI single in the first. Cincinnati called up Livingston (2-0) from Triple-A Louisville before the game, and the left-bander allowed eight hits, two . runs and two walks in five innings. He struck out four. All of Livingston's hits were singles, including the one in the third that made it 6-0. with one He RBIwas for 1-for-4 the season entering the game. The last Reds pitcher to go 4-for-4 in a game was John Smiley, who had four RBis while pitching Cincinnati to a 123 victory at Montreal on June 7, 1993. The Reds had lost three of four on its current 10game road trip before Livingston, whom the Reds . AP photo Cincinnati Red's pitcher Bobby Livingston hits his fourth single of the night in the sixth inning against the Atlanta Braves during their baseball game at Turner Field in Atlanta, · B· Monday. Catching for At 1anta 1!tf nan Mccann. claimed off waivers from After Griffey' s RBI, from the Atlanta dugout to Seattle last December; Davies walked Adam Dunn list an injury for Davies, made his third start of the with the bases loaded, and . who missed a start last season and first since win- Braves manager Bobby month with a strained .ning 4-2 at Colorado on Cox had seen enough . oblique and spent nearly Jun·e I. Davies allowed two hits four months on the disThe Braves had won four· and three walks . He threw abled list in 2006 after straight and 12 of 16, but just seven strikes in 21 undergoing groin surgery. Atlanta starter Kyle Davies pitches. The last Braves starter to (4-8) failed to record an out Team spokesman Brad leave a· game without a disand (aced just five batters. Hainje said .no call came closed injury and . not get- ting an out was Len Barke' in 1985. .: Andruw Jones cut tlie Reds ' lead til 6-2 with 7;1 two-run single in the thif~ and a fielder 's choice RBt in the seventh. · ::: Edwin Encarnacion hid an RBI single in the fouril:J to make it 7-2. In the fifth_, Ryan Freel scored frorri third on shortstop Edgar Renteria's throwing error to catcher Brian McCann, and Dunn's RBI single th$ gave the Reds a 9-2 lead. ·.: Livingston walke~ Chipper Jones to load the bases in the fifth, but lie escaped the jam by strikirQ! out Andruw Jones and Jeff Francoeur and getting pinch-hitter Matt Diaz tq pop up. . The Braves stranded Jj runners through eigbt innings, and Francoeqi' showed his frustration in the fifth by arguing a calleq third strike that earned hill). an ejection from hom~plate umpire Angt;l · Hernandez. • Noles: Now in his eighth year with Cincinnat4, Griffey began the seas~ tied with Reggie Jackson for I Oth place with 56:J homers. Griffey played hi s first II years for Seattle; hitting 398 homers and winning the 1997 AL MVP. ... Play was stopped for H minutes in the fifth because a few lights above the field burned out. ... Atlanta used four pitchers after Villarreal. The Reds used four after Livingston. Teams stiU·being accepted for allstar tournament MIDDLEPORT - Teams are still being accepted for a Little League all-star tournament, for 11-12 year boys, which will be held July 21 and 22. For more information call 580-0438; 416-9527; or 416-5301. Ford named new head coach at Muskingum NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) - Gene Ford, a hall of fame high school basketball coach, has been named head coach at Muskingum College, the school said Monday. AP photo Ford, 54, replaces his son , Geno Ford, who Cleveland Iodians' Victor Martinez reacts after hitting a sacaccepted ~job as an assis- rifice fly with bases loaded against Chicago White Sox pitchtant coach at Kent State er Boone Logan in the eighth inning of a baseball game, University. Monday in Cleveland. the White Sox won 11-10. Gene Ford, who coached for 25 years at a Cambridge High School, compiling a 400- 183 record and leading teams to five state tournament appearances , spent the past two years as an assissave in 29 tries. BY TOM WITHERS tant at Muskingum under ASSOCIATED PRESS Jenks got some help from his son . Konerko, whp made a diving . He was inducted into the CLEVELAND Paul stop in the hole at ftrst to take Ohio High Schpol Konerko hit a three-run a leadoff single away from Basketball Coaches homer, highlightin~ Chicago's Ryan Garko. Pinch-hitter Trot Association Hall of Fame nine-run sixth inrung, but the Nixon struck out, but White Sox bare Iy held off Gutierrez _.singled for hi s this spring . Cleveland for an 11-10 win fourth hiiAO keep Cleveland's Muskingum finished (12-13, 6-12 Ohio Athletic over the Indians on Monday rally al(iie and stole second. Josh Bartield then fouled night. Conference) last season. out behind home plate, allowKonerko' s 19th homer, off ing the White Sox to avoid an reliever Fernando Cabrera, embarrassing collapse. was one of five extra-base hits Konerko was robbed of at in the sixth - Chicago's highCoNTACT US least a double and maybe two est-scoring inning of 2007 more RB Is in the seventh by OVP ScoreLine (5 p .m.-1 Lm.J that helped the disappointing Grady Sizemore, who scaled White Sox take out some frus1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 the wall in left -center and tration and open an 11-2 lead. snagged the drive, which TV Fax- 1-740-446-3008 But the Indians, as they've replays showed ricocheted off done all season, roared back. E-mail - sportSOmydailysentinel .com the Plexiglas into his glove. Cleveland got a three-run Sport• Staff Jim Thome had three hits, homer from Franklin Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Gutierrez in the sixth, and rookie Jerry Owens picked up 1740) 446·2342. ext. 33 then seored five times off four his first three career RBls and · bsherman@ mydailytri bune.com Chicago relievers in the eighth Rob Mackowiak drove in three - with two hits in the Larry Crum, Sports Writer to climb within one. (740) 446·2342. ext . 23 White Sox closer Bobby sixth - for Chicago, which lcrum Cmydailyregis1er.com Jenks, though, finally ended entered the week I0 games under .500 and 14 games Bryan Walters, Sports Writer the Indians' bid for their 28th come-from-behind win by (740) 446-2342, ext 33 pitching the ninth for his 25th Please see Indians. B:Z bwal1ers@mydailytribune.com Indians' rally falls short against Sox weather : . Tuesday ..'.Partly sunny. A · slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper · 80s. Southwe st winds around 5 mph. Chance of hi n 20 percent. Thesday night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Mo stly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 3D, percent. Wednesday Thesday,July 17,200t. . OffiCI of Economic end Workforct Development . '' Hom.e ·!!: National !: Bank· - - -•.-·- - - - ____ _ \b ~enta Blac k _.__ - -- -_.:_:.;;.:-=~--=""---· · ··---.=~=rc..- - ----- :,- �-. . ' • . OHIO : The Daily Sentinel -..... . ~ ·. • • PageA6 The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, July 17,2001 . • PERSPECTIVE: Old barn now reception hall : OSU preside~t greeted like state's new governor Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS COLUMBUS - There was something mighty ·familiar about the selection,slash-coronation of Gordon Gee as Ohio . State University 's ne"w president last week . The buzz as rumors of his return turned to reality. The excited reception he got walking to the podium after trustees voted to hire him. The st:nse of relief in a crowded room of Ohio State backers. The state had seen it all before, and just six months ago. Gee's appointment to the top academic job in the state resembled nothing less than Ted Strickland's landslide election as the state's first Democratic governor _ in almost two decades. The immediate impression: there are two new sheriffs in town. "This, ladies and gentle·men, is Ohio State's time," Gee announced with religious-style fervor. With an . equivalent energy being : generated by Strickland, the same could be true for the state of Ohio. Both are career public servants . in their mtd,sixties. Both are populists with moderate leanings. Both are religious - Gee a devout Mormon, Strickland a Methodist minister. Both stepped forward al ~time of transition to replace capable leaders who nevertheless lacked a certain spark. Strickland, 65, a Democrat, served in Congress a dozen years before deciding to run for governor in a state where Republicans held power for more than a decade. He replaced Gov. Bob Taft, a two-term Republican who suffered some of the lowest ~-IJefense . ask5 jury to spare-- l!fo-ifwife in murderfor-hire . BY JOE MIUCIA shaken. ,~!ii;II'.Bf~!j lt'fliTER Grant tollh the..jw:y -.that Mc;xmda shouldn't get the ! AKRON -The mother of death penalty because she ' .a woman who. could become suffers from a personality disorder and the triggerman got ~just the third female on feder•al death row burst into tears just 17 1/2 years in prison. ·. Monday when asked how she Grant said justice would be ~ would feel about her daughter served if her life is spared in receiving such a punish!Jient. the death of Dr. Gulam Dorothy Siiiouse testified Moonda,69. ·in U.S. District Court on Donna Moonda's one-time 'behalf of Donna Moonda, 48, lover, Damian Bradford, 26, · who was convicted earlier of Monaca, Pa., the trigger· this month of hiring her lover man and the prosecution's to kill her wealthy husband in star witness, was ~tenced a shooting on · the Ohio last week by Judg~vid D. Turnpike. . Dowd Jr., who is presiding at : A jury will begin delibera- the sentencing phase of her . tions. Wednesday on whether trial. to sentence Moonda to life in Grant pointed out that prison or give her a death sen- Bradford could get out of tence. A forensic psychologist prison before age 40 with was to testify Tuesday about good behavior. her mental state. Given Bradford's sentence, Smouse beld her compo- "It's simply not right and not . sure on the stand, describmg just to impose the death Moonda as a hardworking penalty in this case," he told woman and loving daughter Jurors. who took care of her mother, Bradford admitted shooting until defense attorney David the doctor in the side of the Grant asked the 77-year-old head on May 13, 2005, after about the death penalty with his wife pulled over ori the his final question. turnpike south of Clevelaild, . "It would just break my · supposedly to let her husband ·heart," she said sobbing. "I take the wheel. He said don't know what I would do." Donna Moonda promised Moonda also cried as her him half of her multimillion ' :,, : mother left the witness stand dollar inheritance. ~Local . l' I' I colored cloths loaded with marinated chicken, fruittion was when I .told the kebobs and cheese - where people of Brown that I was SARAH CRUMP livestock once slept. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS leaving" - then reduced to "It's a major transforrnaa hush as he fought back NEWBURY It started lion of this barn," said the tears to say, "! thank all of long ago, a little fatherly Whiting's neighbor, Penny you for letting · me come t~.asin~ tossed around the Tmunons, who admired big home." family s farmhouse : "Katy," pink bows hanging from the Strickland's election saw Dan Whiting used to tell his rafters on the barn's lower a back to the future flood ·of only dau~ter, "we're going level where cocktails were forrner aides to Democratic to dance m the barn at your served. '"The last iime I saw Gov. Richard Celeste ,.. it, there were goats housed Celestials, as they're wedding.'.' The little blond-haired girl here.'' dubbed - to state governwould scrunch up her nose at Timmons provided the ment. Gee's return hints at a the mere notion. Celebrate bales of straw for the hay similar phenomenon. day - the day - in.that wagon that carried the bridal Front and center at Gee's her big old b11ilding with ;the party the two miles from reintroduction last week unmistakable of dlilry Newbury's Church of St. was Herb Asher, his right- cows? Oh, no.whiff Not a chance. Helen to the bam. Dan, in his hand man his ftrst time Whiting shared that st9fY tux, drove the John Deere around; Jack Kessler, a for- over . and over S~tutf.i;v tractor that pulled the wagon mer OSU trustee who evemng - searching ·. 11 - be decked with pink and helped bring Gee to campus seemed, for how it ever came white streamers - along in 1990; and Alex Shumate, true. Ohio 87. the leader of the current For under the stars that The leap from cow to wow search committee and a night at Geauga COJIDIY's wasn't easy. member of the committQe Sunrise Farm, between · a The massive barn behind that hired Gee 17 years ago. sweet-smellin~ apple Whiting's century-old home For his part, Strickland orchard and JUSt-sproutmg along Ohio 87 dates to 1918. believed things were so pumpkin f.atch, more than The building-'s lower level down in the state he named 250 wei ,dressed guests housed cows for more than a his election platform, plucked table assignments haif-cen tury until Whiting's "Turnaround Ohio." He's off a clothesline strung father, Harlow, decided to get betting his approach will across the barn's windows, out of the dairy business to stem the tide of residents and packed into that aged concentrate on fruits and abandoning Ohio and cow house to toast Katy and vegetables. Blocks of hay typically regenerate the state's ane- her husband of several hours, filled the cavernous upper mic economy, with unem- Tony Brent. "I'll tell you, we did it one level. The space held upwan! ployment perpetually abov.e step at a time," said Farmer of 4,500 bales, enough to the national average. ·Gee talks of moving the Dan, looking dap);JC!' - ahd, keep the herd chewing for university from excellence truth be told, a little out of months on end. It's safe to to eminence and for good character - in a black tuxe- say an operation like that maintains a presence long reason: Ohio State, with do, as he welcomed guests. Those steps included evictafter it &huts down. · beefed up academic credenJust a few months ago, the tials, the largest campus in ing scores of barn swallows, moving out 1,000 bales of barn still held the - sniff, the country and two nationstniw, hand-scraping enough sniffresidue of its former al runner-up titles in foot-. whitewash to ffil eight SOlife, the odor absorbed deep ball and · basketball, is on gallon · trash cans, painting into the lay ers and layers of the rise. !he lower level with 75 gal- whitewash eoat ing the inteAnd where Strickland got lons of Wedding Cake White rior. On rainy days, it a first chance, Oee gets a - and all that came after ·smelled as if the cows had second - a bonus accord- straightening the old barn just moseyed off into a nearing to his backers. with hydraulic lifts, tum- by field for grazing. "This is a totally different buckles and cables. In ·addition, years of farm university than it was," says "It leaned a bit," said Dan. clutter - Whiling called the trustee Dimon McFerson, But Saturday, playing host rusting agricultural contrap"and he's a totally different after spending Friday night lions his ''treasures"- filled person than he was." getting outside lighting to .the space where the cows work, "I feel totally relaxed," once loitered. he said. . Katy sdrveyed this scene • HJs -- ·~estt• were ruu·"--f' .."after 1bl1y-'~·· slipped . an complirneniS.-. and wonder engagement ring on her finGrant described her as a -· as they entered the barn, ger in October 2005. hardworking nurse-anes- j.«I'IJbllletJ;.·llildo-~'JIIIim.l"""!-... Wlth tha~g-dtieate.ned thetist who went into a to party-bes.t. They were · down-on-the-farm wedding depression <jfter her father greeted with lables wtth rose. plan now ringing a harmodied and she then started abusing drugs. She lost her job in early 2004 .because of the drug problem and when she met Bradford in counseling she (NYSE) - 45.29 General Electric (NYSE) was suffering from "depen- AEP Akzil (NASDAQ)87.78 ' 40.12 .. . dent personality disorder," Ashland Inc. I 1\IYSEI HarleY-Davidson (NYSE) ~ Grant told the jury. He said 85.24 81.83 such a person is easily manip- Bll Lots (NYSE)- 29.42 JP Morean (NYSE) ulated and depends on others Bob Evans (NASDAQ)to make major decisions. :~r (NYSE)- 29.17· 37.01 Assistant U.S. Attorney BorCWamer (NYSEI Umlted Brands (NYSE) :__ Nancy Kelley told the jury 94,25 27.27 that Moonda encouraged Century Aluminum (NASNorfolk Southam (NYSE) Bradford to kill her husband DAQ) "- 84.19 58,88 and paid him to do so. 'This Champion (NASDAQ) Oak Hill Financial (NASwas not a plan hatched in the 8.70 DAQ) - 23.30 ' heat of the moment," Kelley Channing Shops (NASDAQ) Phl_o Valley Bane Corp. said. -10.92 {NASDAQ) - ;l5 BBT (NYSE) _ 41•15 Prosecutors called Dr. City Holding (NASDAQ) Peoplll (NASDAQ)- 2&.2a · Faroq Moonda, a nephew of 38.85 Pepsico (NYSE) ...,.. 66.99 the victim, to testify about the Collins (NYSE) - 73.34 Premier (NASDAQ) man he called "Doctor . DuPont (NYSE)- 52 ' Uncle," who influenced him US Bank (NYSE) - 33.20 · . 15.72 more than anyone in his life. Gannett (NYSE)- 54.95 Rockwell (NYSE) - 74.23 in approval ratings American political history as he failed to overcome voter anger at a corruption scandal and his own inability - despite a generally commendable record - to ~enerate much excitement m folks. Stric~Jand had nowhere to go but up, and the faot that it may be a long climb seems to have helped him so far. His approval ratings continue to rise, most recently to 61 percent. Gee, 63, likes to joke he's held half the college presi- · dents' jobs in America. He started at West Virginia ~-university when he was just 37 years old. He then rocketed through U.S. higher education, leading· the University of Colorado from 1985 to 1990, then spent seven years at Ohio State; two at Brown University and seven more at Vanderbilt University. He replaced Karen Holbrook,, the university's. ftrst female president and a leader who got much done on campus but never seemed to quite win over . the university community. Part of that might have been her decision to crack down on tailgating to quell postfootball game riots, a move that won her praise nationally but naysayers within the state. Part of it may have been her lower-key style. Gee would have cut a sharp contrast with whoever he replaced. He's a hornrimmed glasses, bow-tie wearing lawyer who brings an almost evangelistic style of speaking to his appearances. Within his first 45 seconds. at the podium he had a crowded room roaring with a joke about his troubled years at Brown - "The last time I had a. standing ova- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - Bv JOHN HORTON nious "da-:da'da-da" tune in her ears, sbe approached her father: "Dad," she told him, "if you really want to have it here, you better start fiXing the place up." The scruhdown started almost · immed~atel y and ended just days before Katy, 26, a Chagrin Falls teacher, and Tony, 31, a shm maker, exchanged_.'.'! do~s:"' A large pool of family an~ friends toiled on the conversion, ''investing countless hours in the project. The Whitings hired an Amish craftsman to ·IJ<ilp out, too. Together, 11\e.): ieinodeled the 30-by-80-fO\)tJ>ain ipto one of the most· Uiliiiual party centers arQIJI\d/ ' .• ; The IW!keo1(er is nothing short · of· astonishing. Kids colored and p\ilyed in a calv: ing stall, and near:the space wbere gifts awaited Katy and Tony, a shiny piJ!IlP sported a floral wreath. An old-fash" ioned pantry held weddin~ · favor Jars of tomato-pepper or strawberry-champagnc, preserves. Newly construct~ ed his-and-hers restrooms were available in the old milk house connected to the . side of the barn. , Did it become the receRtion space of her dreams~ "Definitely," said Katy, resplendent in a straple&~ while gown, standing .whel'!l cows once munched hay. "It was worth all the work." Dan· wouldn't say how much the renovation cost, only that it probably would have been cheaper to hold the wedding. at Cleveland'~ most expenstve party center, There are no plans to rent out the bam. Oilly the familY. will use it for get-together& -a lot. -: "Dan wants all the cousins to be married here," saicl _Karen, Katy's mom. That's a couJ)le of dozen brides and grooms-to-be. Mter a buffet of roast beef and pork tenderloin in a tent a short walk from the barn; they adjourned to the marrlmoth· -hay · mow, its arched rafters lined with white · lights. A hundred old canning jars with candles ringed the space, making the barn look downright mystical. Local stocks Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 17.28 Royal Dutch Shall - 82.91' Sears Holding 1NASDAQ) ...: ·.. 155.71 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 49.84 • Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.56 Worthington (NYSE)22.42 Dally stock reports are the' 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of ' transactions.for July 16, 2007, provided by Edward fl Jonet nanclal aclvlsora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at . (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. .. ~~ night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday .. .Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. ,.Thursday night and Friday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. nighi...Mostly Friday cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday through Monday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. .' Robinson, INSIDE Braves. BY GEORGE HENRY ASSOCIATED PRESS • Golfs best gear up for . Bl1tish Open. SeePageB2 SPORTS BRIEFS Fall league announces sign-up times MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League will ·hold sign-ups for its fall'league, whi~h includes both baseball and softball. teams. The leagueis open to all boys and girls ages 7-12 . Sign-ups will be held July 21 and 28 from 2-<1 p.m., as well as on July 25 from 6-8 p.m . at the Middleport ball fields. For more information call 580-0438; 416-9527; or 416-5301. ATLANTA Griffey Jr. passed Robinson for sixth place on the career home run list, and Cincinnati pitcher Bobby Livingston went 4for-4 with an RBI in the Reds' 10-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Monday night. Griffey's 24th homer, a three-run sho·t into the right- field seats at Turner Field, came off Atlanta reliever Oscar Villarreal in the second 'inning and gave the Reds a 5-0 lead. With 587 homers, Griffey moved 15 behind Texas' Sammy Sosa for fifth place. Griffey gave Cincinnati a 1-0 lead with ·an ·RBI single in the first. Cincinnati called up Livingston (2-0) from Triple-A Louisville before the game, and the left-bander allowed eight hits, two . runs and two walks in five innings. He struck out four. All of Livingston's hits were singles, including the one in the third that made it 6-0. with one He RBIwas for 1-for-4 the season entering the game. The last Reds pitcher to go 4-for-4 in a game was John Smiley, who had four RBis while pitching Cincinnati to a 123 victory at Montreal on June 7, 1993. The Reds had lost three of four on its current 10game road trip before Livingston, whom the Reds . AP photo Cincinnati Red's pitcher Bobby Livingston hits his fourth single of the night in the sixth inning against the Atlanta Braves during their baseball game at Turner Field in Atlanta, · B· Monday. Catching for At 1anta 1!tf nan Mccann. claimed off waivers from After Griffey' s RBI, from the Atlanta dugout to Seattle last December; Davies walked Adam Dunn list an injury for Davies, made his third start of the with the bases loaded, and . who missed a start last season and first since win- Braves manager Bobby month with a strained .ning 4-2 at Colorado on Cox had seen enough . oblique and spent nearly Jun·e I. Davies allowed two hits four months on the disThe Braves had won four· and three walks . He threw abled list in 2006 after straight and 12 of 16, but just seven strikes in 21 undergoing groin surgery. Atlanta starter Kyle Davies pitches. The last Braves starter to (4-8) failed to record an out Team spokesman Brad leave a· game without a disand (aced just five batters. Hainje said .no call came closed injury and . not get- ting an out was Len Barke' in 1985. .: Andruw Jones cut tlie Reds ' lead til 6-2 with 7;1 two-run single in the thif~ and a fielder 's choice RBt in the seventh. · ::: Edwin Encarnacion hid an RBI single in the fouril:J to make it 7-2. In the fifth_, Ryan Freel scored frorri third on shortstop Edgar Renteria's throwing error to catcher Brian McCann, and Dunn's RBI single th$ gave the Reds a 9-2 lead. ·.: Livingston walke~ Chipper Jones to load the bases in the fifth, but lie escaped the jam by strikirQ! out Andruw Jones and Jeff Francoeur and getting pinch-hitter Matt Diaz tq pop up. . The Braves stranded Jj runners through eigbt innings, and Francoeqi' showed his frustration in the fifth by arguing a calleq third strike that earned hill). an ejection from hom~plate umpire Angt;l · Hernandez. • Noles: Now in his eighth year with Cincinnat4, Griffey began the seas~ tied with Reggie Jackson for I Oth place with 56:J homers. Griffey played hi s first II years for Seattle; hitting 398 homers and winning the 1997 AL MVP. ... Play was stopped for H minutes in the fifth because a few lights above the field burned out. ... Atlanta used four pitchers after Villarreal. The Reds used four after Livingston. Teams stiU·being accepted for allstar tournament MIDDLEPORT - Teams are still being accepted for a Little League all-star tournament, for 11-12 year boys, which will be held July 21 and 22. For more information call 580-0438; 416-9527; or 416-5301. Ford named new head coach at Muskingum NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) - Gene Ford, a hall of fame high school basketball coach, has been named head coach at Muskingum College, the school said Monday. AP photo Ford, 54, replaces his son , Geno Ford, who Cleveland Iodians' Victor Martinez reacts after hitting a sacaccepted ~job as an assis- rifice fly with bases loaded against Chicago White Sox pitchtant coach at Kent State er Boone Logan in the eighth inning of a baseball game, University. Monday in Cleveland. the White Sox won 11-10. Gene Ford, who coached for 25 years at a Cambridge High School, compiling a 400- 183 record and leading teams to five state tournament appearances , spent the past two years as an assissave in 29 tries. BY TOM WITHERS tant at Muskingum under ASSOCIATED PRESS Jenks got some help from his son . Konerko, whp made a diving . He was inducted into the CLEVELAND Paul stop in the hole at ftrst to take Ohio High Schpol Konerko hit a three-run a leadoff single away from Basketball Coaches homer, highlightin~ Chicago's Ryan Garko. Pinch-hitter Trot Association Hall of Fame nine-run sixth inrung, but the Nixon struck out, but White Sox bare Iy held off Gutierrez _.singled for hi s this spring . Cleveland for an 11-10 win fourth hiiAO keep Cleveland's Muskingum finished (12-13, 6-12 Ohio Athletic over the Indians on Monday rally al(iie and stole second. Josh Bartield then fouled night. Conference) last season. out behind home plate, allowKonerko' s 19th homer, off ing the White Sox to avoid an reliever Fernando Cabrera, embarrassing collapse. was one of five extra-base hits Konerko was robbed of at in the sixth - Chicago's highCoNTACT US least a double and maybe two est-scoring inning of 2007 more RB Is in the seventh by OVP ScoreLine (5 p .m.-1 Lm.J that helped the disappointing Grady Sizemore, who scaled White Sox take out some frus1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 the wall in left -center and tration and open an 11-2 lead. snagged the drive, which TV Fax- 1-740-446-3008 But the Indians, as they've replays showed ricocheted off done all season, roared back. E-mail - sportSOmydailysentinel .com the Plexiglas into his glove. Cleveland got a three-run Sport• Staff Jim Thome had three hits, homer from Franklin Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Gutierrez in the sixth, and rookie Jerry Owens picked up 1740) 446·2342. ext. 33 then seored five times off four his first three career RBls and · bsherman@ mydailytri bune.com Chicago relievers in the eighth Rob Mackowiak drove in three - with two hits in the Larry Crum, Sports Writer to climb within one. (740) 446·2342. ext . 23 White Sox closer Bobby sixth - for Chicago, which lcrum Cmydailyregis1er.com Jenks, though, finally ended entered the week I0 games under .500 and 14 games Bryan Walters, Sports Writer the Indians' bid for their 28th come-from-behind win by (740) 446-2342, ext 33 pitching the ninth for his 25th Please see Indians. B:Z bwal1ers@mydailytribune.com Indians' rally falls short against Sox weather : . Tuesday ..'.Partly sunny. A · slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper · 80s. Southwe st winds around 5 mph. Chance of hi n 20 percent. Thesday night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Mo stly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 3D, percent. Wednesday Thesday,July 17,200t. . OffiCI of Economic end Workforct Development . '' Hom.e ·!!: National !: Bank· - - -•.-·- - - - ____ _ \b ~enta Blac k _.__ - -- -_.:_:.;;.:-=~--=""---· · ··---.=~=rc..- - ----- :,- �( Page B:t • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.oom Tuesday, July 17, 2007 • · A wicked, wonderful day of weather BY DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS I I ' ! • iI !~ iI It ' I! I. . CARNOUSTIE. Scotland - It was wicked one minute. wonderful the n_ext. ; The rain and wind were so ~trong Monday morning at tarnoustie that Tiger Woods and Rod Pam piing didn't e¥en bother with umbrellas, and Woods took off his glove when he lost feeling in his fing finger. By the afternoon, Henrik Stenson sat on the ~tde of the practice range trying to decide which sunglasses to wear. ~ "It can tum in a hurry," ~had Campbell said. "We ~aw it today." ·:sweaters gave way to short sl'eeves. . Coffee sales slowed as fans queued up at the ice cream Sland. :The weather is often the '*st defense in links golf, and ifs what makes the British {>pen so unique. Along with being brutal, it can change without notice, and sometifnes having the good end of tiie draw can maner as much aS raw talent. : But it has been. on someWhat of a holiday since AP photo Woods • bid for the calendar U.S. Golfer Tiger Woods hits a iron into the 13th green at Carnoustie golf course, Scotlahd, Grand Slam in 2002 ended in Monday. Woods was out practicing at Carnoustle golf course which Is hosting the 2001 a· blast of arctic wind and British Open Golf Championship starting Thunsday. · stinging rain at Muirfield that yard hole. Williams said. "It could be and stopped in his tracks sent him to an 81, still his No telling how Mother worse tomoiTOw." ,. when he arrived at the green highest score as a profession- Nature will behave when the No one bothered practicing and found his ball a fuw yards al. British Open begins putts or chips" around the from the green. ~ Sure • there. has been the · Thursday or the rest of the greens because·the green was "I didn't get there," Woods .occas10nal ram and a wee week. · ' too soft, and some of them said incredulously. "With a.4.. breeze, but nothing nasty: Woods Pampling Howell had puddles on the edges. 11'00. \ · Charles Howell III dtdn 't '. • • Even more stunning was play his first British Open · Brett Qutgley and Robert Woods was duly impressed until 2003 and has never real- Karlsson were among those when Pampling hit driver off the yardage he had with that ly experienced a miserable who left nothmg to chance. the deck for his second shot 4-iron - II 2 yards to the day on the links. Monday was Woods wa~ on ~e'ftrst te~ at (on a par4), and doubled over front, 128 yards to the hole. At this point it became a. the first full day of practice ~ a.m.,. his typtcal startmg in laughter when Parngling for many players, and pre- tune d~nng pracuce rounds at hit a 2-iron to the 176-yard quest, not just to finish the sented with the opportunity, the Bnush Open. 13th hole that didn't clear a round, but neither wanting to Howell didn 't want to miss it. Once he made the tum, he bunker !50 yards in front of yield anything to par. This ·"I didn't play that year at must have wondered why he them. became an impossibility, Muirfield and I don't know bothered. But the joke was on Woods especially since Pampling hit how it c~mpared," Howell "One g?od t~in~ about at the 14th, a par 5 at 514 3-wood short of the green on said. "I just wanted to play it ~oday ~~he ~ playmg m a ram yards known for the the next hole. The day earlier, and see. And it was really Jacket, swmg coach Hank Spectacle bunkers some 65 it was a 3-wood and a 7-iron. rough.lt Wi!S very rough." Haney said. "He hasn't done yards in front of the greens Memories of Muirficld for . He played Camoustie on that all year. . that players usually can carry Woods? Sunday and hit a 4-iron to the The round was qmet and easily..But not on this day. "Muirfield, by far, was fourth·fairway and a 7-iron to quick. The harder the wind Woods hit driver in the fair- worse than this," he said. "Do the green. One day later, blew, the more the rain blew way and hit 2-iron short of the you realize it was 34 degrees hands stuffed in his pockets sideways, the more fun they Spectacles, just left in a that day?" as he practiced alone, Howell seemed to have. sparse patch of rough. He This wasn't exactly Aorida hit a driver and a 3-iron to "Good thing we're playing swung hard and watched his ·in summer, yet another reason reach the green at the 412- today," caddie Steve third shot over the bunkers, that Haney found it valuable ,, ' m:rthune - Sentinel - Re from PageBl for his star pupil to face the elements. Woods was grinding like it was the tournament and he celebrated as if he had won when his driver - yes , driver - barely reached the green on the par-3 16th, traveling some 225 yards. '.'That's what I'm tal~g about, baby," he said. Alas, his hopes of finishing with pars were finished on the 18th, a 499-yard hole playing into the full strength of the wind. Woods tried to find a way, hitting 2-iron to th~ adjacent 17th fairway, then another 2-iron to clear the Barry Bum. It went a tad too far and disappeared into the rough. "He ain't making par from there," Pampling said . They were long gone when the rain stopped and fog rolled in, perhaps napping when the sun burst out from behind the clouds and the British Open looked as it has the last four years. Phil Mickelson, a runnerup at Loch Lpmond on Sunday, arrived late in afternoon wearing shorts and flipflop~. Campbell, who heard the rain pelting his window when he first woke up, headed out for a practice round with the sun casting shadows all around him. Could any good have come out of a three-hour struggle against Mother Nature? "You never know what you might get around here," WOods said. Peter Thomson would tend to agree with that. The fivetime British Open champion is the last player to win the claret jug three straight times, and he believes Woods can do more than join him. "He has a chance to win eight in a row," Thomson said. "I'm serious about that," Thomson said. "I think there's nobody that can beat Tiger when he's playing his best. Now, die only thing he's got against him this year is the weather, just like the weather gets him at Muirfield in 2002. The weather is very unsettling." Woods might now be a little more prepared this time. behind in the AL Central. The White So" improved to 2-3 on a crucial 11 -game road trip that general manager Kenny Williams has promised to use as a barometer to decide whether or not to break up his roster with trades. < Tied 2-2 in the sixth, the White .Sox sent 14 batters to the plate and got nine hits, their most in an inning since getting 12 on June 20, 2006, against St. Louis. Rookie John Danks (6-6) held Cleveland to five runs in 5 2-3 innings, making him 30 in his last six starts. The leftbander was ,pulled after giving up Gutierrez's homer. Victor Martinez hlt a tworun homer for the Indians, who fell one game behind idle Detroit in the AL Central. . AJ . Pierzynski opened Chici!go 's S!Jfl!l: sixth with a double off Oiff Lee (5-6) and scored . on Mackowiak's infield single. Oue out later, Lee intentionally walked Juan Uribe to face Oweris. The light-hitting center fielder grounded a two-run single. , l.ee was replaced by Cabrera, who couldn't stop the White Sox either. Uribe scored on a sac fly .and Thome doubled before Konerko homered. It was Chicago's major league-leading 22nd homer in July, one more than the White Sox hit in all of June. Pierzynski, Jermame Dye aod Mackowiak all got··their second hits of the inning before Jensen Lewis made his major league debut and fmally ended the outburst. Down ll-5 in the eighth, the Iodians loaded the oases on three consecutive singles before Barfield's groundout brought in one. Boone Lo!lan then replaced Ryan Bukvtch, who walked Sizemore. Casey Blake hit a grounder that handcuffed'Uribe at short for an error, allowing Jason Michaels to score and keeping the bases loaded for Martinez, whose sac fly made it ll-8 . After both runners moved up on a wild pitch, Travis Hafner nked a two-run single to nght to pull Cleveland within a run. Rookie Dew on Day got Jhonny Peralta tb ground out on the ftrst pitch to end the Indians' comeback. ,. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS.! Help Wanted ® Help Wanted He,1p Wanted Nurse Assistants Pleasant Valley Hospital is accepting applications for pursuing asSistants to provide home care to clients residing in Meigs, Mason , Gallia and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one year experience or received a nursing assistant certificate of training or be state tested nursing assistant. · PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, July 21, 2007 11 10:00 a.m., a public oale will be held II 211 W. Second St., ~y. Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia atlllng lor caall In hand or :..THE .FOR YOU!! aale, and to wtthdraw • E<eellent Pay • Mileage Reimbursement • Flexible Scheduling the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmera Bank and Savings Company Applications will be accepted 9:00a.m. lo 3:00)J.m . M-F a! lOll Viand St., reserves tho right to reject any or all bids submitted. Pt. Pleasant, WV or appointments can be scheduled 'at anotha' location by calling The above described 304-6 75-7404 or 1-866-992-6916. Applicants collateral will be sold "11 la·whera Is", with mny also contact this number for questions. no ANEOE expressed or certllltd check the lo~ Implied lowing coll..,.l: 2000 Chevrolet Impala given. 2G1WF55KOY9376482 tion, or for an appoint- The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reoerv11 the right to bid at thla ment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle, Ken or Randy at 992-2136. (7) 17, 18, 19 Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Shade. 3-12pm MfTuNJ. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance. $7.50/hr. Send. resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 or e-maillo beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 7/20/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. -----'• ------------------ ----- Help Wanted' Help Wanted NOW ACCEPI'ING RESUMES Newspaper Reporter · RESJ'IRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a full time, dayshift Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved. Respiratory Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West Virginia & Ohio. Send resumes to: PleiiSIInt Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 · Or fax: 304-675·6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.llfl The Point Pleasant Register is seeking an energetic and enterprising reponer to cover our community. The successful candidate will be active in reporting on local trends , happenings and features , as well as supporting the rest of the editorial team. Reporters for the Point Pleasant Register of have a strong working knowledge AP style, can handle a camera and have a clean, clear writing style. Previous newspaper experience is preferred, but will cons ider a recent journalism graduate . We ' re seeking writers who understand community journalism and thrive in a team·based environment. If prodU<:ing top-quality copy and working in an energized newsroom packed with talent appeals to you, please respond. Email cover letter, resume , your best three· clips and salary requirements to: pcaldwell@mydallyregliter.com You can also mail your infonnation to: Pam Caldwell, General Manager Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Street Announcements 20 minutes from Memphis & Graceland September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com classitied@~~::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreglster.com r----~p;;;;;,;;·~~V~ LIN To Place m:rthune Sentinel l\egt~ter ca~f;~::; (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ... .,..,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:O:.:.r.;,F;,;,;,ax To 446-3008 CROSS POINTE APTS Must be 21 years of age credit cards, checks, money orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, ext 1326 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AN~ r r I· Golf Scramble Acce~tini A~~!jcatjons Holzer Center for Cancer Care Relay For Life 1 Bedroom apartments, Eligibility based on income, 62 years of age or older, handlcppedldisabled, Regardless of age. Handicapped accessible This lnstllution Is ·an equal opportunity provider, and employer. On-Site manager & maintenance. Please call740-992-3055 TDD #800-855-2880 Held at Pine Hills Golf Course Pomeroy, OH July 28th To sign-up call (740) 992-6312 Ask f0r Mike ~~~~c!a~sh prize • Bualneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•play; 1:00 • Thursday for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' ~ou:D I POUCIES: Ohio V.llev Publ!.hlng ruervn the right to tdlt, rtjeet, or Clnott 1ny lei at any Um.. Errors must be reporttd on the first dey o1 Trlbune-Stntinei-Regiltlr wll be rnpanltble tor na rriOI'e thin the cost ol the lpect ocwplecl by the error and only the tlrlt lnHrtlon. We not be any lOu or sxpen.. that mulls lrom tiM pubtlcrion or ornlulon of sn Mvwtlttment. CorrectiOn will be miCie In the tnt evllllblt edition. · BoX ·:~':;:,:::1 ~ alway• conftdentllll. • Cwrent rate c.I'CI •ppllll. ·All rul "1111 ldVertleements . . subject to the Fedefel F.. r Houllng Act of 11161. ·This , I sWNWdl. W• wtll not knowlngty accept snw advertlelng In vlolallan ot the lsw. KIT & CARLYLE r my GIVEAWAY 1 2 6wk old Female kittens. Black with some orange: 441-0405 r be based on qualifications and · experience. Applications must be able to provide their own transportation. Submit letter of int.erest to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent , Athens· Meigs Educational Service 507 Richland Center, AIIEinue, Suitelt1 08, Athens, OH 45701 . Application Deadline: July 23, 2007. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. YARDSALE r.._........... 0 YARDSAU:· GAILlPOUS "'.. _.~ r == 4 male pups. 1/2 Border Garage Sale 1314 Collie 1!2. Blue Healer. 8 Neighborhood Rd. Tues weeks old, wormed. 740· 7/ 17-Fri 7120 9·5. 2-5-6·_64_64________ 1 Black Lab mht. Female. - spayed, loves the water. Call 1996 F·250 one ton pick-up, 740-388-3069 V·8, 4 sp.. runs good, tow paokage, to be auctioned off Pomeroy Police FREE 10 a good home by Department, July 21st, at Boarder (::ollie Mix, Female 2 years old, very good watch noon, can be seen at Pomeroy Police dog,house broken. Department, minimum bid $650 LosT r AND FoUND 1 - 17 ~ ® 2007 by NEA, Inc. www.comics.com New Middleport Flea Market itO every Sat. & Sun, between - - ; : : - - - - - - - , Found at French 500 Fl ea Dollar Store & Park. 740 . Laborer. Earn as You t.eam . Market: Lady's Watch. Call 645•7889 HEJ..p WANTED Start building tor future now 1 to idenlify. 446-2763 ~:::-..;.;.~':""'----, • by joining our Professional WANI'ED Team and learn the skills to TCi BUY become a High Pressure FOUND at Krodel Cleaning Maintenance Campground on 713 female ...., Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. •1!1...._...,_.. · Technician. AU positions dog, brown/blonDe red long Silver and 'Gold Coins, require weekly TRAVEL out· hair coat, no tail come to side of AREA. Comparry ProofSets, Gold Rings , PreCome lind out why campsite 56 provides lodning, transU.S. Currency, v1935 our portation, and Per Diem. Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. employees are AVERAGE Starting wana Found: Weedeater on Coin Shop. 151 Second u~ satisfied. wl!h cost of benefits lncludEastern Ave on Friday July Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446ed is $205.00 per field day 13. Call to identify. 740-367· 2842 worked , with a chance to WE OFFER: advance up to $283.00 per King Stove burns coal and $300 Hiring Bonus ~. used Kennel and Dog field day worked . We pro• Up lo $8.50/hour house 304-675-4243 vide paid training and tProlessional, paid !raining EXCELLENT BENEFITS. 4x4's For Sale ................ .................... .......... 725 I \1 1'1 ( 1\ \ II '\ I t Weukfy pay and banusas Pre-Employment DRUG Announcement ••-..•....................................... 030 ' -.II<\It I " t Full Benefits Anttques .........:............................................. 530 TEST and a valid Drivers t Great Wo111 Environment Apartment a lor Rent ................................... 440 License Is a plus, but not Auction and Flea Market............................. OBO requ ired. WE WILL BE TAK· Full and Par! time Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 lNG APPLICATIONS ANO Positions INTERVIEWING ON JULY Auto Repalr ................................................ .. 770 Day and Evening Shihs 23 AT THE BEST WESTAutos tor Sale .............................................. 71 Available Boats & Motors for Sale ..........._................. 750 ERN INN, 701 W. MAIN ST., RIPLEY W.Va . FROM 9:00 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Call today to schedule an A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. Please Bustne.. and Bulldlngo ............................. 340 interview. Buslneaa Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bring two 1ypes of idenliflca· 1-888-IMC-PAYU lilt. Business Training ....................................... 140 tlon with you. Send work 2321 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 history and day time phone Cemplng F.qillpment ................................... 780 number lo TECHICIAN Cards ol Thanks ........................................ .. 010 TRAINEE. P.O. BOX 565. Cosmotologisi/Barber. Hair Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 MARIETIA, OHIO 45750 Stylist wanted for booth Electrlcal1Refrlgeratlon ...... ... ...................... 840 rental at Michael & Friends. EOE Equipment for Rent ........_..................-........ .480 rL,------,.1 1111:1-~~ --------------- + 379·9145 or 446-0698 ·-~- · Harbor Tugboat Pilot wanted ror shihing loaded and amply barges within fermi· nal. Must have current towing license. For more lnfor· mation contact . Rudy Pennock, 740-423-9803 Hardware clerk with experi· ence in plumbing and alec· trical. Send resumes to CLA 102 CIO Gallipolis Daily Tribune, PO Bo)( 469, Gallipolis OH 45631 An Excellent way to earn - - - - - - - - - - - money. The New Avon . lnttruclor Needed Call Marilyn 304 _88 2.2645 Gallipolis Career College is see king a full-lime instructor 'AVON! All Areas! To Buy or for its Office Adminis,rative Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· programs The qualified applicanl must have experi· 675-1429. 100 WORKERS NEEOEO Assembl e crafts. wood items.To $480/wk Materials provided. Free information pkg 24Hr. 801-428-4649 GOOD PAY ING CAREER ence In a multitude of offiCe OPPOR TUN ITY- Local Oil administrative applications. A m1nimum of a Bachelors and Gas Company looking De gree is required . Send lo fill positioo of Land man or re sumes to jdanicki@gal· Land Agenl in SE OH and Western EV. Ideal candidate lipoli scareercol lege.com, or is a self starter with basic mail to 1176 Jackson Pike, Suite 312. Gallipolis, OH computer knowledge. strong 4563 1. commun1cation and negotia· t1on skills who is willing to IRS JOBS $18.46·$32.60/hr .. now hir· . 'd ing. Paid Training IS prov• . ad. For application and tree government job info , call Amencan As soc. of Labor 1· 913·599-8244 . 241hrs. emp. finding out more about this serv rewarding career, please contact Dan Stevenson @ 740•446. 6800 or fa;.: resume Mas on County EMS is to 740 .446 _ accepting applications for 6802 Medics and EMT's lor more Harris Steak house Now mformatJon ca/1675-6134 Hmng. (304)675-9726 -- · -·--·· .....-- -·--·-· ~ · Courtside Bar & Grill naw .. . . h1rmg expenenc.ed wa1t staff !servers. ~pply 1n person or call to sch.edule an interview. 740·441·9371 trave l wit hin Ihe region Knowledge of !egal descrip· lion , prior sales experience. ramilianly with the region and local cou rtho use are a plus. If you are interested in .:. I_ l /-...,..~..,..._._-._.--:--.._...:k:it::_::ncarlylef)comcast.net LOST DOG: Small Greg & White Female Dog, Lost As of July 9th, I Vaughn L. near 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Sun French will not be responsi· 6/24. Answers to Katie, ble for any other debts otner ~ward Offered. (614}271· than own. 5888 Homes lor Sale .......................................... .. 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Men1orlam ......-... -..................................... 020 tnsurance ......................... ............................ 130 lawn & Garden Equlpment ................ ........ 660 Llvastock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 lots & Acreage ........................ .............. . , .. .. 350 Mlscellaneous ..............................................170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................... ................ 880 Mobile Homes lor Rent ........ .. .................... . 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............ ... ............ ..... 320 Money to Loan ......................,, ...... ............. .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.......................... 7.40 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ......................................., .......... ... . DDS Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... B20 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV &CBRapalr .............. ................ . 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnsiructlon ................................... ,. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent ..................... ... .............. .. ..... 460 Sporting Goods .................. ......................... 520 SUV 'slor Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............ ................... .............. .. 730 Wanted to Buy ........................ ..................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppiles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .................. ....... ................ ..... 180 Wanted to Rent ... _................. ..... .................. 470 Yard Sate- Galllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middlti .................... .. ... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 · Hosted by .se;. All Dlapl•y: 1Z Noon 2 Monday-Friday for ln. .rtlon • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed · • Ads Should Run 1 Days Ohio Volley Publishing rosarves the right to edit, refect: or cancel any ad at any I>Errron Must on the YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and Qraphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads All •Description Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lnclud• Complete • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations \\\01 \ t I \I I \ I "' 675-5234 Oea.clliirM For Sunday• Paper oso Stories at the River's Edge 10:30 a.m . - Middleport Dave Diles Park 1:30 p.m. - Mason Lottie Jenk's Memorial 1100 Powell St. Middleport, OH Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally ln-C:olumn: 1:00 p . m. Home lmprovements ...................................810 · Announcements ., Wprd Ads Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 6t0 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ......... -...... ... ..... ..................... 330 For Lease .......... _...... -...... ... .......................... 490 For Sale ...................................................... .. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Fumlshed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hauttng ......... .................................. 850 Glveaway ...................................................... D40 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Graln .. ,., .......... ................................... 640 Help Wanted ........ ......................................... 110 jet leaves from Chaneston, WV Polnt Pleasant, WV 25550 ,, Galli a County o Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO AA/EOE warranty For further Informa- ® CLASSIFIED ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------, CLASSIFIED INDEX ' r====~~~::::::;j Help wanted www.mydallysentlnel.com Indians For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I Tuesday, July 17,2007 Retail Managerial Personnel position available. Send resumes to CLA Box 101. cJo Galli!X)IIs Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Must have vaKd driv· ers license. auto insurance and drug test required. ScanIc Hills NUI'Sing · CenIer · · 11 tl for ts accepttng app ca ons STNA f · 's or evemngs and 'd · hts If · 1 t d m11 mg · 1 1n ares e , P ease con act •ana Harless at 740-446-7150. =E.::O.::E___________ o· A·OK·Corrals & Barns Metal Roofing, Shingles. Concrete, Remodeling, Decks, Pole Barns, Garages. Free estimates Call 304·633·1230 -------------George's Portable Sawmill, don1 haul your Logs .to the Mill just call 304-675·1 957. Attention! Local company offering "NN· DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting . • ' 100% financing • Less lhan perfect credit accepted ' Payment could be the. same as rent. ' Lo cators.' Mortgage Lawn mowing. Rates by the (7401367-0000 job, not .the hour, Free Estimates. Call Paul @ Beautiful 3,100+SOFT.5 {304)675·2940. I / 2Balhraom Bedroomr3 Lawn-Care Service, Mowing house, 2 kitchens, 2 living & Trimming. Call (740)441 · rooms, 2. car garage wifh workshop, oak trim ,. doors, 1333 or {740)645·0546 and hardwood floors Mature female wil! babysit in throughout upstairs, 1/2 mile my smoke·lree home. from rt33 and Meigs high· Flexible hours. Daily or schoo l/junior high. 2.5' weekly rates . References acres+ $145,000 Firm . Call, 416·4765. availabte. 304·674·3251 The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has a position opening as Elementary ED Educational Aide-Athens County tor the 2007-2008 School Year. This is a 9 month position with Board approved bene· fits. Applications must be wiNing to be fingerprinted for a criminal background check, hold a valid educa· lional aide license, passed Michele's Daycare now accepting ages 18 months to 13 vrs., Hours Mo~Wed­ Fri., 6am-6pm Tues. & Thurs. 6am to 5pm, Rutland/Harrisonville area theParaprofessionaiTestfor Educational Aides or have the proper degraefcourse work need&d to meal State call (740)698-0214 ask for Michele --------------Wanted · cleaning .jobs, will clean houses & offices & will re~uirements. Salary will be based on qualifications and also mow small yards & sit experience. Submit letter of interest to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent. AthensMeigs Educational Service Cenler, 507 Richland All8nue, Suite 11108, Athens, OH 45701 Application Deadllna: July 23. 2007. The- AMESC is an Equal Opportunity with elderly at night, in Rutland, Pomeroy. Middleport & Chaster Ohio & in Ravenswood & Mason WV, call {740)949·2515 please leave message II \ \ \! I \ I r0 ;,e;p::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 8~ OPPoRn..JNrry ;:::::::::~ Employer/Provider. Security Officers needed in New Haven, WV $7,66 per hour, aM shifts, F.T & P.T. Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and background check. Ca ll 180<J.27S-8359. M·F 8:30 lo 5:00 EOE MIF/DN oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· lNG co. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT 10 send money Beaulifui·Middleport hOmel 3BA, 2BA, full basement 1 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features!! Must see this one! 740·416·1548 . -Gl ;===:;:==::::; - All real &ltd Mlvertlal~ In this MWilpllper Ia . aubjeclto the Federet Fair Houllng Act of 1968 which maktalt Illegal to • advertise "any preference, limitation or dltc::rlm'lneUon beMd on race, color, religion, sex flmlllal atatul or national origin, or •nw Intention tomake any such preference, limitation or discrimination. " The Alhens·Meigs This newspaper will not Educational Service Center knowingly accept has a position opening for adwartiHmenta tor real an ED Teacher In Meigs estate which Ia In County tOr the 2007 ·2008 through the mail until you violation of the taw. Our School Year, Applicants have investigated the :::.:.::...::=~::.::::,.:____ readel'l IN hereby Security Officers needed In must be cerlifiedllicensed as offering. Informed that •II New Hmn, WV. $7.66 per an lnter11ention Specialist or dwellings achtertiled In · be eligible to get a 1!!1 hour, all shifts, F. T.&P.T. this newspaper Ire · MONEY Must have clean record , Supplemental license. This available on In equal : opportunity bltel. · pass a drUg screen and position Is a 9·monlh eonlract with Board approved ., ba_pk!J'Ound c:hecX. Call 1800-275-8359, M·F, 8:30 10 benefits. Salary will be . - - - - - - - - . for sale by owner, 5 rOO!T) ( based on e)(perience and ~5:.::00:.c·.::E.::O.::E.:::MIF::.::ID:.cN,:____ balh, new carpet, fireplace, certification according to basement, dishwasher; Super 8 Motel accepting salary schedule. Submit letapplications 'for part time ter of interest to John 0. Borrow Smart . Contact stove, freezer, new fronl the Ohio Division of porch wllh railing with employment. Person must Costanzo, Superintendent, Financial Institution's French doors, back patio, be able to work llexible Athens-Meigs Educational ONice of Consumer concrete ingmund pool ~ hours and will be working in Service Center, 320 1/2 Affairs BEFORE you reli· 15~30, new filter. new pump.• ~ed respons~le person for different departments of the E;ast Ma1n Street , Pomeroy, nance your home or chlldcare.5/vanous days motel. Clean driving record Application obtain a loan. BEWARE small . porch on back witr"C week, will include some Sal and criminal records a fTl.lst . OH 45701 Deadline: July 23, 2007, of requests for any large sliding doors. new cent ra~ nd S _ 645 1304 heal & cooljng. road' Apply in person. NO PHONE 3:30p.m. The AMESC is an a un. advance payments of CALLS. Equal Opportunity. fees or insurance . Call the lrontage 1.28 & ac., carporl, lree gas, 3 gas wells , Employer/Provider. Office of Consumer (740}992·5616, 112. mile olt OTR Drivers needed. Mus! TEACHING POSITIONS. AMairs toll free at 1·866· Kingsbury, $120,000 be at laas1 24 yrs old and The Meigs County Board of • Retardation & --------------- 278-0003 to learn if the have 3 yrs experience. Apply Mental broker or in person at 2204 Jackson Developmental Disabilities Wanted : Positions available mortgage is properly has the following positions to assist individuals with lender Pike. available: Multiple mental retardation at two licensed. (This is a public se rvice announcement Disabilities Teacher. Musl group homes in Bidw311: -------------have current 11alid Ohio 1) 35hrs: 2·10p MfTu/Wffh trom lhe Ohio Valley POST OFFICE NOW Publishing Companyj Department of Education 2) 35hrs: 3:30· 11 p Wffh HIRING certification/licensure and Avg . Pay, $20/hr or 2-11 p Fri. 10a·9p Sat have or be el igible to oblain 3) 35hrs: 11p·8:30a Th , S57K annually For Sa le by Owner· Green> l'ltornlSIONAL lnduding Fede ral BAneflts lntervenlion Specialist vati· Twp. Brick Ranch, 3BA, 1 s: 11p-9a Fri/Sal , 7p-9a Su StxVJC~ dation In the · area of 4) 27.5hrs : 4-10:30p Fri. 98· and OT,Paid Train[ng, Bath , Newer heat pump Moderataflntensive educe· Vacalions·FTIPT 7p Sat, 9a-6p Sun driveway and other. Asking tiona! needs Early MuSI have high school diplo· TURNED DOWN ON 1-866·542· t 53 t $110.00. (7401441 ·0611 Childhood Special ma/GED. valid drivers SOCtAt SECURITY fSSI? USWA Education Teacher. Mus! license and three years No Fee Unless We Win! For sa le/land conlract . 3 BR current Ohio good driving experience. 1-888·582·3345 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - have , hou se in Gallipolis, WlfJ. R&J Trucking Leading The Department ot Education $7 .50/hr. Pre-employment conneclion $1500 dowr. Way R&J Trucki ng now certification/licensure and Drug Testing. Send resume ~;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $400/mo or renl $475/mo: Hiring at our New Ha11en, have Or be eligible to eblain to: Buckeye Community 0 Ho~ Also I BR in Gallipolis $750. WV Terminal. For Regional Early Childhood Intervention Services, PO Bo)( 604, JoOR SALE down $200/mo or ren r Hauls-Dump Div 1 year Specialist 118iidation. Sand Ja~son, OH 45640 or email $250/mo.Call Wayne 404 -· OTR ver~iable exp. Call 1· resume and a copy of teach· to : be~ecserv@yahoo.com . 0 Down even with tess than 456·3802 for info ing license by July 19th to: 800·462 ·9365 ask lor Ken! Deadline lor applicants: perfect credit is a 11ailable on Carleton School , 1310 07120/07. Equal Opportunity this 3 bedroom . 1 bath House lor sale in Aacme. Carleton Street, P.O. Box - ' - - - - - -- - - - - -Employer. home Corner lot. fireplace. area. Appro~ . 4 acres. al~ ;;,~;;.;;.;...._ _ __ , ·professionally landscaped.' RE CEPTIONIST needed lor 30t. Syracuse. OH 45779 50 ScHooLs modern kitchen . tacu.!'zi lob. Ranch style house with ,( busy office in Gallia County. The Athens·Meigs •·-UCllON Payment around S550 per w111 be responsible lor month. 740 _367 _7129 bedrooms. living room , din-• Educational Center has a L.w-.i""'iOiir.iiil answering phones, provid· position openings for sup· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing room , kitchen. large tam -: ing customer service, basi c pori staff to work with the Gallipolis Career College 4 BR house. 2.5 baths, 1 ily room . central air. gas heatdata entry arid oth er general (Careers Close To Home) acre, 1 car garage . gaze~o. and 1 fireplace Add1ti on ol a· clerical dutieS. Must have a Region 16 State Support Cat! Today! 740-446-4367. motor , nome hookup large Flonda roo m com· Team. Applications should good altitude. be 118ry 1-800·2 14-0452 Morni ng Star Ad 1n Racine pl etety cedar . opens onto possess e)(cellent orgeniza· dependable, friendly and tiona! skills, ability to work - .\jlll1ipoiSCIIUl81college cbm Aski ng $135,000. Call 225· palio & pool area. Heale d in ground pool onclosed by pfltrust-.yorthy. Computer skills well with staff and public, Accrtdiled Memt>e1 Accrediting 264-1055 vacy fenc1ng and land· required . Resum es must be ability to multi -task, excellent Cooool ~ lndependOnl College$ typed and professional eno Schools 1274 e Sbd 2ba Gallipolis scaped. Finished 2 cat. math skills, computer Send resume to: 7D M Foreclosure! Buy for garage atlached to house' skills(Microeoft Word , Excel. l'lL"ELLANF..otJS $84,9001 5%dn, and finished & healed 3 ca2 Receptionist etc.). typetkeyboard 45 PO BOX 63 garage unattached · 20yra @8%. More homes wpm , and have experience Gallipolis, OH 45631 with multHine phone sys· 5 grave plots tor sale in from $199/mol For local EJ~ce ll ent condition ready IO tams. These position S will Rite 's Cemetery. Addison llatlnga call 800-559-4109 mo11e in $255,000.00, Call· (740)949·2217 xF254 Pike. Call 367·0f7t ----- - -- ---- . ----··----·-·- - r -=======~ '----TO-LoiililiiiiAN-_.l i J..--llilliriiili'-.-J r r r Kliiiilil_.l I . �( Page B:t • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.oom Tuesday, July 17, 2007 • · A wicked, wonderful day of weather BY DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS I I ' ! • iI !~ iI It ' I! I. . CARNOUSTIE. Scotland - It was wicked one minute. wonderful the n_ext. ; The rain and wind were so ~trong Monday morning at tarnoustie that Tiger Woods and Rod Pam piing didn't e¥en bother with umbrellas, and Woods took off his glove when he lost feeling in his fing finger. By the afternoon, Henrik Stenson sat on the ~tde of the practice range trying to decide which sunglasses to wear. ~ "It can tum in a hurry," ~had Campbell said. "We ~aw it today." ·:sweaters gave way to short sl'eeves. . Coffee sales slowed as fans queued up at the ice cream Sland. :The weather is often the '*st defense in links golf, and ifs what makes the British {>pen so unique. Along with being brutal, it can change without notice, and sometifnes having the good end of tiie draw can maner as much aS raw talent. : But it has been. on someWhat of a holiday since AP photo Woods • bid for the calendar U.S. Golfer Tiger Woods hits a iron into the 13th green at Carnoustie golf course, Scotlahd, Grand Slam in 2002 ended in Monday. Woods was out practicing at Carnoustle golf course which Is hosting the 2001 a· blast of arctic wind and British Open Golf Championship starting Thunsday. · stinging rain at Muirfield that yard hole. Williams said. "It could be and stopped in his tracks sent him to an 81, still his No telling how Mother worse tomoiTOw." ,. when he arrived at the green highest score as a profession- Nature will behave when the No one bothered practicing and found his ball a fuw yards al. British Open begins putts or chips" around the from the green. ~ Sure • there. has been the · Thursday or the rest of the greens because·the green was "I didn't get there," Woods .occas10nal ram and a wee week. · ' too soft, and some of them said incredulously. "With a.4.. breeze, but nothing nasty: Woods Pampling Howell had puddles on the edges. 11'00. \ · Charles Howell III dtdn 't '. • • Even more stunning was play his first British Open · Brett Qutgley and Robert Woods was duly impressed until 2003 and has never real- Karlsson were among those when Pampling hit driver off the yardage he had with that ly experienced a miserable who left nothmg to chance. the deck for his second shot 4-iron - II 2 yards to the day on the links. Monday was Woods wa~ on ~e'ftrst te~ at (on a par4), and doubled over front, 128 yards to the hole. At this point it became a. the first full day of practice ~ a.m.,. his typtcal startmg in laughter when Parngling for many players, and pre- tune d~nng pracuce rounds at hit a 2-iron to the 176-yard quest, not just to finish the sented with the opportunity, the Bnush Open. 13th hole that didn't clear a round, but neither wanting to Howell didn 't want to miss it. Once he made the tum, he bunker !50 yards in front of yield anything to par. This ·"I didn't play that year at must have wondered why he them. became an impossibility, Muirfield and I don't know bothered. But the joke was on Woods especially since Pampling hit how it c~mpared," Howell "One g?od t~in~ about at the 14th, a par 5 at 514 3-wood short of the green on said. "I just wanted to play it ~oday ~~he ~ playmg m a ram yards known for the the next hole. The day earlier, and see. And it was really Jacket, swmg coach Hank Spectacle bunkers some 65 it was a 3-wood and a 7-iron. rough.lt Wi!S very rough." Haney said. "He hasn't done yards in front of the greens Memories of Muirficld for . He played Camoustie on that all year. . that players usually can carry Woods? Sunday and hit a 4-iron to the The round was qmet and easily..But not on this day. "Muirfield, by far, was fourth·fairway and a 7-iron to quick. The harder the wind Woods hit driver in the fair- worse than this," he said. "Do the green. One day later, blew, the more the rain blew way and hit 2-iron short of the you realize it was 34 degrees hands stuffed in his pockets sideways, the more fun they Spectacles, just left in a that day?" as he practiced alone, Howell seemed to have. sparse patch of rough. He This wasn't exactly Aorida hit a driver and a 3-iron to "Good thing we're playing swung hard and watched his ·in summer, yet another reason reach the green at the 412- today," caddie Steve third shot over the bunkers, that Haney found it valuable ,, ' m:rthune - Sentinel - Re from PageBl for his star pupil to face the elements. Woods was grinding like it was the tournament and he celebrated as if he had won when his driver - yes , driver - barely reached the green on the par-3 16th, traveling some 225 yards. '.'That's what I'm tal~g about, baby," he said. Alas, his hopes of finishing with pars were finished on the 18th, a 499-yard hole playing into the full strength of the wind. Woods tried to find a way, hitting 2-iron to th~ adjacent 17th fairway, then another 2-iron to clear the Barry Bum. It went a tad too far and disappeared into the rough. "He ain't making par from there," Pampling said . They were long gone when the rain stopped and fog rolled in, perhaps napping when the sun burst out from behind the clouds and the British Open looked as it has the last four years. Phil Mickelson, a runnerup at Loch Lpmond on Sunday, arrived late in afternoon wearing shorts and flipflop~. Campbell, who heard the rain pelting his window when he first woke up, headed out for a practice round with the sun casting shadows all around him. Could any good have come out of a three-hour struggle against Mother Nature? "You never know what you might get around here," WOods said. Peter Thomson would tend to agree with that. The fivetime British Open champion is the last player to win the claret jug three straight times, and he believes Woods can do more than join him. "He has a chance to win eight in a row," Thomson said. "I'm serious about that," Thomson said. "I think there's nobody that can beat Tiger when he's playing his best. Now, die only thing he's got against him this year is the weather, just like the weather gets him at Muirfield in 2002. The weather is very unsettling." Woods might now be a little more prepared this time. behind in the AL Central. The White So" improved to 2-3 on a crucial 11 -game road trip that general manager Kenny Williams has promised to use as a barometer to decide whether or not to break up his roster with trades. < Tied 2-2 in the sixth, the White .Sox sent 14 batters to the plate and got nine hits, their most in an inning since getting 12 on June 20, 2006, against St. Louis. Rookie John Danks (6-6) held Cleveland to five runs in 5 2-3 innings, making him 30 in his last six starts. The leftbander was ,pulled after giving up Gutierrez's homer. Victor Martinez hlt a tworun homer for the Indians, who fell one game behind idle Detroit in the AL Central. . AJ . Pierzynski opened Chici!go 's S!Jfl!l: sixth with a double off Oiff Lee (5-6) and scored . on Mackowiak's infield single. Oue out later, Lee intentionally walked Juan Uribe to face Oweris. The light-hitting center fielder grounded a two-run single. , l.ee was replaced by Cabrera, who couldn't stop the White Sox either. Uribe scored on a sac fly .and Thome doubled before Konerko homered. It was Chicago's major league-leading 22nd homer in July, one more than the White Sox hit in all of June. Pierzynski, Jermame Dye aod Mackowiak all got··their second hits of the inning before Jensen Lewis made his major league debut and fmally ended the outburst. Down ll-5 in the eighth, the Iodians loaded the oases on three consecutive singles before Barfield's groundout brought in one. Boone Lo!lan then replaced Ryan Bukvtch, who walked Sizemore. Casey Blake hit a grounder that handcuffed'Uribe at short for an error, allowing Jason Michaels to score and keeping the bases loaded for Martinez, whose sac fly made it ll-8 . After both runners moved up on a wild pitch, Travis Hafner nked a two-run single to nght to pull Cleveland within a run. Rookie Dew on Day got Jhonny Peralta tb ground out on the ftrst pitch to end the Indians' comeback. ,. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS.! Help Wanted ® Help Wanted He,1p Wanted Nurse Assistants Pleasant Valley Hospital is accepting applications for pursuing asSistants to provide home care to clients residing in Meigs, Mason , Gallia and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one year experience or received a nursing assistant certificate of training or be state tested nursing assistant. · PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, July 21, 2007 11 10:00 a.m., a public oale will be held II 211 W. Second St., ~y. Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia atlllng lor caall In hand or :..THE .FOR YOU!! aale, and to wtthdraw • E<eellent Pay • Mileage Reimbursement • Flexible Scheduling the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmera Bank and Savings Company Applications will be accepted 9:00a.m. lo 3:00)J.m . M-F a! lOll Viand St., reserves tho right to reject any or all bids submitted. Pt. Pleasant, WV or appointments can be scheduled 'at anotha' location by calling The above described 304-6 75-7404 or 1-866-992-6916. Applicants collateral will be sold "11 la·whera Is", with mny also contact this number for questions. no ANEOE expressed or certllltd check the lo~ Implied lowing coll..,.l: 2000 Chevrolet Impala given. 2G1WF55KOY9376482 tion, or for an appoint- The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reoerv11 the right to bid at thla ment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle, Ken or Randy at 992-2136. (7) 17, 18, 19 Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Shade. 3-12pm MfTuNJ. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance. $7.50/hr. Send. resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 or e-maillo beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 7/20/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. -----'• ------------------ ----- Help Wanted' Help Wanted NOW ACCEPI'ING RESUMES Newspaper Reporter · RESJ'IRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a full time, dayshift Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved. Respiratory Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West Virginia & Ohio. Send resumes to: PleiiSIInt Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 · Or fax: 304-675·6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.llfl The Point Pleasant Register is seeking an energetic and enterprising reponer to cover our community. The successful candidate will be active in reporting on local trends , happenings and features , as well as supporting the rest of the editorial team. Reporters for the Point Pleasant Register of have a strong working knowledge AP style, can handle a camera and have a clean, clear writing style. Previous newspaper experience is preferred, but will cons ider a recent journalism graduate . We ' re seeking writers who understand community journalism and thrive in a team·based environment. If prodU<:ing top-quality copy and working in an energized newsroom packed with talent appeals to you, please respond. Email cover letter, resume , your best three· clips and salary requirements to: pcaldwell@mydallyregliter.com You can also mail your infonnation to: Pam Caldwell, General Manager Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Street Announcements 20 minutes from Memphis & Graceland September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com classitied@~~::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreglster.com r----~p;;;;;,;;·~~V~ LIN To Place m:rthune Sentinel l\egt~ter ca~f;~::; (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ... .,..,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:O:.:.r.;,F;,;,;,ax To 446-3008 CROSS POINTE APTS Must be 21 years of age credit cards, checks, money orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, ext 1326 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AN~ r r I· Golf Scramble Acce~tini A~~!jcatjons Holzer Center for Cancer Care Relay For Life 1 Bedroom apartments, Eligibility based on income, 62 years of age or older, handlcppedldisabled, Regardless of age. Handicapped accessible This lnstllution Is ·an equal opportunity provider, and employer. On-Site manager & maintenance. Please call740-992-3055 TDD #800-855-2880 Held at Pine Hills Golf Course Pomeroy, OH July 28th To sign-up call (740) 992-6312 Ask f0r Mike ~~~~c!a~sh prize • Bualneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•play; 1:00 • Thursday for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' ~ou:D I POUCIES: Ohio V.llev Publ!.hlng ruervn the right to tdlt, rtjeet, or Clnott 1ny lei at any Um.. Errors must be reporttd on the first dey o1 Trlbune-Stntinei-Regiltlr wll be rnpanltble tor na rriOI'e thin the cost ol the lpect ocwplecl by the error and only the tlrlt lnHrtlon. We not be any lOu or sxpen.. that mulls lrom tiM pubtlcrion or ornlulon of sn Mvwtlttment. CorrectiOn will be miCie In the tnt evllllblt edition. · BoX ·:~':;:,:::1 ~ alway• conftdentllll. • Cwrent rate c.I'CI •ppllll. ·All rul "1111 ldVertleements . . subject to the Fedefel F.. r Houllng Act of 11161. ·This , I sWNWdl. W• wtll not knowlngty accept snw advertlelng In vlolallan ot the lsw. KIT & CARLYLE r my GIVEAWAY 1 2 6wk old Female kittens. Black with some orange: 441-0405 r be based on qualifications and · experience. Applications must be able to provide their own transportation. Submit letter of int.erest to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent , Athens· Meigs Educational Service 507 Richland Center, AIIEinue, Suitelt1 08, Athens, OH 45701 . Application Deadline: July 23, 2007. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. YARDSALE r.._........... 0 YARDSAU:· GAILlPOUS "'.. _.~ r == 4 male pups. 1/2 Border Garage Sale 1314 Collie 1!2. Blue Healer. 8 Neighborhood Rd. Tues weeks old, wormed. 740· 7/ 17-Fri 7120 9·5. 2-5-6·_64_64________ 1 Black Lab mht. Female. - spayed, loves the water. Call 1996 F·250 one ton pick-up, 740-388-3069 V·8, 4 sp.. runs good, tow paokage, to be auctioned off Pomeroy Police FREE 10 a good home by Department, July 21st, at Boarder (::ollie Mix, Female 2 years old, very good watch noon, can be seen at Pomeroy Police dog,house broken. Department, minimum bid $650 LosT r AND FoUND 1 - 17 ~ ® 2007 by NEA, Inc. www.comics.com New Middleport Flea Market itO every Sat. & Sun, between - - ; : : - - - - - - - , Found at French 500 Fl ea Dollar Store & Park. 740 . Laborer. Earn as You t.eam . Market: Lady's Watch. Call 645•7889 HEJ..p WANTED Start building tor future now 1 to idenlify. 446-2763 ~:::-..;.;.~':""'----, • by joining our Professional WANI'ED Team and learn the skills to TCi BUY become a High Pressure FOUND at Krodel Cleaning Maintenance Campground on 713 female ...., Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. •1!1...._...,_.. · Technician. AU positions dog, brown/blonDe red long Silver and 'Gold Coins, require weekly TRAVEL out· hair coat, no tail come to side of AREA. Comparry ProofSets, Gold Rings , PreCome lind out why campsite 56 provides lodning, transU.S. Currency, v1935 our portation, and Per Diem. Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. employees are AVERAGE Starting wana Found: Weedeater on Coin Shop. 151 Second u~ satisfied. wl!h cost of benefits lncludEastern Ave on Friday July Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446ed is $205.00 per field day 13. Call to identify. 740-367· 2842 worked , with a chance to WE OFFER: advance up to $283.00 per King Stove burns coal and $300 Hiring Bonus ~. used Kennel and Dog field day worked . We pro• Up lo $8.50/hour house 304-675-4243 vide paid training and tProlessional, paid !raining EXCELLENT BENEFITS. 4x4's For Sale ................ .................... .......... 725 I \1 1'1 ( 1\ \ II '\ I t Weukfy pay and banusas Pre-Employment DRUG Announcement ••-..•....................................... 030 ' -.II<\It I " t Full Benefits Anttques .........:............................................. 530 TEST and a valid Drivers t Great Wo111 Environment Apartment a lor Rent ................................... 440 License Is a plus, but not Auction and Flea Market............................. OBO requ ired. WE WILL BE TAK· Full and Par! time Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 lNG APPLICATIONS ANO Positions INTERVIEWING ON JULY Auto Repalr ................................................ .. 770 Day and Evening Shihs 23 AT THE BEST WESTAutos tor Sale .............................................. 71 Available Boats & Motors for Sale ..........._................. 750 ERN INN, 701 W. MAIN ST., RIPLEY W.Va . FROM 9:00 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Call today to schedule an A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. Please Bustne.. and Bulldlngo ............................. 340 interview. Buslneaa Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bring two 1ypes of idenliflca· 1-888-IMC-PAYU lilt. Business Training ....................................... 140 tlon with you. Send work 2321 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 history and day time phone Cemplng F.qillpment ................................... 780 number lo TECHICIAN Cards ol Thanks ........................................ .. 010 TRAINEE. P.O. BOX 565. Cosmotologisi/Barber. Hair Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 MARIETIA, OHIO 45750 Stylist wanted for booth Electrlcal1Refrlgeratlon ...... ... ...................... 840 rental at Michael & Friends. EOE Equipment for Rent ........_..................-........ .480 rL,------,.1 1111:1-~~ --------------- + 379·9145 or 446-0698 ·-~- · Harbor Tugboat Pilot wanted ror shihing loaded and amply barges within fermi· nal. Must have current towing license. For more lnfor· mation contact . Rudy Pennock, 740-423-9803 Hardware clerk with experi· ence in plumbing and alec· trical. Send resumes to CLA 102 CIO Gallipolis Daily Tribune, PO Bo)( 469, Gallipolis OH 45631 An Excellent way to earn - - - - - - - - - - - money. The New Avon . lnttruclor Needed Call Marilyn 304 _88 2.2645 Gallipolis Career College is see king a full-lime instructor 'AVON! All Areas! To Buy or for its Office Adminis,rative Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· programs The qualified applicanl must have experi· 675-1429. 100 WORKERS NEEOEO Assembl e crafts. wood items.To $480/wk Materials provided. Free information pkg 24Hr. 801-428-4649 GOOD PAY ING CAREER ence In a multitude of offiCe OPPOR TUN ITY- Local Oil administrative applications. A m1nimum of a Bachelors and Gas Company looking De gree is required . Send lo fill positioo of Land man or re sumes to jdanicki@gal· Land Agenl in SE OH and Western EV. Ideal candidate lipoli scareercol lege.com, or is a self starter with basic mail to 1176 Jackson Pike, Suite 312. Gallipolis, OH computer knowledge. strong 4563 1. commun1cation and negotia· t1on skills who is willing to IRS JOBS $18.46·$32.60/hr .. now hir· . 'd ing. Paid Training IS prov• . ad. For application and tree government job info , call Amencan As soc. of Labor 1· 913·599-8244 . 241hrs. emp. finding out more about this serv rewarding career, please contact Dan Stevenson @ 740•446. 6800 or fa;.: resume Mas on County EMS is to 740 .446 _ accepting applications for 6802 Medics and EMT's lor more Harris Steak house Now mformatJon ca/1675-6134 Hmng. (304)675-9726 -- · -·--·· .....-- -·--·-· ~ · Courtside Bar & Grill naw .. . . h1rmg expenenc.ed wa1t staff !servers. ~pply 1n person or call to sch.edule an interview. 740·441·9371 trave l wit hin Ihe region Knowledge of !egal descrip· lion , prior sales experience. ramilianly with the region and local cou rtho use are a plus. If you are interested in .:. I_ l /-...,..~..,..._._-._.--:--.._...:k:it::_::ncarlylef)comcast.net LOST DOG: Small Greg & White Female Dog, Lost As of July 9th, I Vaughn L. near 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Sun French will not be responsi· 6/24. Answers to Katie, ble for any other debts otner ~ward Offered. (614}271· than own. 5888 Homes lor Sale .......................................... .. 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Men1orlam ......-... -..................................... 020 tnsurance ......................... ............................ 130 lawn & Garden Equlpment ................ ........ 660 Llvastock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 lots & Acreage ........................ .............. . , .. .. 350 Mlscellaneous ..............................................170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................... ................ 880 Mobile Homes lor Rent ........ .. .................... . 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............ ... ............ ..... 320 Money to Loan ......................,, ...... ............. .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.......................... 7.40 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ......................................., .......... ... . DDS Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... B20 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV &CBRapalr .............. ................ . 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnsiructlon ................................... ,. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent ..................... ... .............. .. ..... 460 Sporting Goods .................. ......................... 520 SUV 'slor Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............ ................... .............. .. 730 Wanted to Buy ........................ ..................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppiles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .................. ....... ................ ..... 180 Wanted to Rent ... _................. ..... .................. 470 Yard Sate- Galllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middlti .................... .. ... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 · Hosted by .se;. All Dlapl•y: 1Z Noon 2 Monday-Friday for ln. .rtlon • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed · • Ads Should Run 1 Days Ohio Volley Publishing rosarves the right to edit, refect: or cancel any ad at any I>Errron Must on the YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and Qraphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads All •Description Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lnclud• Complete • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations \\\01 \ t I \I I \ I "' 675-5234 Oea.clliirM For Sunday• Paper oso Stories at the River's Edge 10:30 a.m . - Middleport Dave Diles Park 1:30 p.m. - Mason Lottie Jenk's Memorial 1100 Powell St. Middleport, OH Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally ln-C:olumn: 1:00 p . m. Home lmprovements ...................................810 · Announcements ., Wprd Ads Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 6t0 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ......... -...... ... ..... ..................... 330 For Lease .......... _...... -...... ... .......................... 490 For Sale ...................................................... .. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Fumlshed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hauttng ......... .................................. 850 Glveaway ...................................................... D40 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Graln .. ,., .......... ................................... 640 Help Wanted ........ ......................................... 110 jet leaves from Chaneston, WV Polnt Pleasant, WV 25550 ,, Galli a County o Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO AA/EOE warranty For further Informa- ® CLASSIFIED ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------, CLASSIFIED INDEX ' r====~~~::::::;j Help wanted www.mydallysentlnel.com Indians For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I Tuesday, July 17,2007 Retail Managerial Personnel position available. Send resumes to CLA Box 101. cJo Galli!X)IIs Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Must have vaKd driv· ers license. auto insurance and drug test required. ScanIc Hills NUI'Sing · CenIer · · 11 tl for ts accepttng app ca ons STNA f · 's or evemngs and 'd · hts If · 1 t d m11 mg · 1 1n ares e , P ease con act •ana Harless at 740-446-7150. =E.::O.::E___________ o· A·OK·Corrals & Barns Metal Roofing, Shingles. Concrete, Remodeling, Decks, Pole Barns, Garages. Free estimates Call 304·633·1230 -------------George's Portable Sawmill, don1 haul your Logs .to the Mill just call 304-675·1 957. Attention! Local company offering "NN· DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting . • ' 100% financing • Less lhan perfect credit accepted ' Payment could be the. same as rent. ' Lo cators.' Mortgage Lawn mowing. Rates by the (7401367-0000 job, not .the hour, Free Estimates. Call Paul @ Beautiful 3,100+SOFT.5 {304)675·2940. I / 2Balhraom Bedroomr3 Lawn-Care Service, Mowing house, 2 kitchens, 2 living & Trimming. Call (740)441 · rooms, 2. car garage wifh workshop, oak trim ,. doors, 1333 or {740)645·0546 and hardwood floors Mature female wil! babysit in throughout upstairs, 1/2 mile my smoke·lree home. from rt33 and Meigs high· Flexible hours. Daily or schoo l/junior high. 2.5' weekly rates . References acres+ $145,000 Firm . Call, 416·4765. availabte. 304·674·3251 The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has a position opening as Elementary ED Educational Aide-Athens County tor the 2007-2008 School Year. This is a 9 month position with Board approved bene· fits. Applications must be wiNing to be fingerprinted for a criminal background check, hold a valid educa· lional aide license, passed Michele's Daycare now accepting ages 18 months to 13 vrs., Hours Mo~Wed­ Fri., 6am-6pm Tues. & Thurs. 6am to 5pm, Rutland/Harrisonville area theParaprofessionaiTestfor Educational Aides or have the proper degraefcourse work need&d to meal State call (740)698-0214 ask for Michele --------------Wanted · cleaning .jobs, will clean houses & offices & will re~uirements. Salary will be based on qualifications and also mow small yards & sit experience. Submit letter of interest to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent. AthensMeigs Educational Service Cenler, 507 Richland All8nue, Suite 11108, Athens, OH 45701 Application Deadllna: July 23. 2007. The- AMESC is an Equal Opportunity with elderly at night, in Rutland, Pomeroy. Middleport & Chaster Ohio & in Ravenswood & Mason WV, call {740)949·2515 please leave message II \ \ \! I \ I r0 ;,e;p::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 8~ OPPoRn..JNrry ;:::::::::~ Employer/Provider. Security Officers needed in New Haven, WV $7,66 per hour, aM shifts, F.T & P.T. Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and background check. Ca ll 180<J.27S-8359. M·F 8:30 lo 5:00 EOE MIF/DN oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· lNG co. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT 10 send money Beaulifui·Middleport hOmel 3BA, 2BA, full basement 1 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features!! Must see this one! 740·416·1548 . -Gl ;===:;:==::::; - All real &ltd Mlvertlal~ In this MWilpllper Ia . aubjeclto the Federet Fair Houllng Act of 1968 which maktalt Illegal to • advertise "any preference, limitation or dltc::rlm'lneUon beMd on race, color, religion, sex flmlllal atatul or national origin, or •nw Intention tomake any such preference, limitation or discrimination. " The Alhens·Meigs This newspaper will not Educational Service Center knowingly accept has a position opening for adwartiHmenta tor real an ED Teacher In Meigs estate which Ia In County tOr the 2007 ·2008 through the mail until you violation of the taw. Our School Year, Applicants have investigated the :::.:.::...::=~::.::::,.:____ readel'l IN hereby Security Officers needed In must be cerlifiedllicensed as offering. Informed that •II New Hmn, WV. $7.66 per an lnter11ention Specialist or dwellings achtertiled In · be eligible to get a 1!!1 hour, all shifts, F. T.&P.T. this newspaper Ire · MONEY Must have clean record , Supplemental license. This available on In equal : opportunity bltel. · pass a drUg screen and position Is a 9·monlh eonlract with Board approved ., ba_pk!J'Ound c:hecX. Call 1800-275-8359, M·F, 8:30 10 benefits. Salary will be . - - - - - - - - . for sale by owner, 5 rOO!T) ( based on e)(perience and ~5:.::00:.c·.::E.::O.::E.:::MIF::.::ID:.cN,:____ balh, new carpet, fireplace, certification according to basement, dishwasher; Super 8 Motel accepting salary schedule. Submit letapplications 'for part time ter of interest to John 0. Borrow Smart . Contact stove, freezer, new fronl the Ohio Division of porch wllh railing with employment. Person must Costanzo, Superintendent, Financial Institution's French doors, back patio, be able to work llexible Athens-Meigs Educational ONice of Consumer concrete ingmund pool ~ hours and will be working in Service Center, 320 1/2 Affairs BEFORE you reli· 15~30, new filter. new pump.• ~ed respons~le person for different departments of the E;ast Ma1n Street , Pomeroy, nance your home or chlldcare.5/vanous days motel. Clean driving record Application obtain a loan. BEWARE small . porch on back witr"C week, will include some Sal and criminal records a fTl.lst . OH 45701 Deadline: July 23, 2007, of requests for any large sliding doors. new cent ra~ nd S _ 645 1304 heal & cooljng. road' Apply in person. NO PHONE 3:30p.m. The AMESC is an a un. advance payments of CALLS. Equal Opportunity. fees or insurance . Call the lrontage 1.28 & ac., carporl, lree gas, 3 gas wells , Employer/Provider. Office of Consumer (740}992·5616, 112. mile olt OTR Drivers needed. Mus! TEACHING POSITIONS. AMairs toll free at 1·866· Kingsbury, $120,000 be at laas1 24 yrs old and The Meigs County Board of • Retardation & --------------- 278-0003 to learn if the have 3 yrs experience. Apply Mental broker or in person at 2204 Jackson Developmental Disabilities Wanted : Positions available mortgage is properly has the following positions to assist individuals with lender Pike. available: Multiple mental retardation at two licensed. (This is a public se rvice announcement Disabilities Teacher. Musl group homes in Bidw311: -------------have current 11alid Ohio 1) 35hrs: 2·10p MfTu/Wffh trom lhe Ohio Valley POST OFFICE NOW Publishing Companyj Department of Education 2) 35hrs: 3:30· 11 p Wffh HIRING certification/licensure and Avg . Pay, $20/hr or 2-11 p Fri. 10a·9p Sat have or be el igible to oblain 3) 35hrs: 11p·8:30a Th , S57K annually For Sa le by Owner· Green> l'ltornlSIONAL lnduding Fede ral BAneflts lntervenlion Specialist vati· Twp. Brick Ranch, 3BA, 1 s: 11p-9a Fri/Sal , 7p-9a Su StxVJC~ dation In the · area of 4) 27.5hrs : 4-10:30p Fri. 98· and OT,Paid Train[ng, Bath , Newer heat pump Moderataflntensive educe· Vacalions·FTIPT 7p Sat, 9a-6p Sun driveway and other. Asking tiona! needs Early MuSI have high school diplo· TURNED DOWN ON 1-866·542· t 53 t $110.00. (7401441 ·0611 Childhood Special ma/GED. valid drivers SOCtAt SECURITY fSSI? USWA Education Teacher. Mus! license and three years No Fee Unless We Win! For sa le/land conlract . 3 BR current Ohio good driving experience. 1-888·582·3345 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - have , hou se in Gallipolis, WlfJ. R&J Trucking Leading The Department ot Education $7 .50/hr. Pre-employment conneclion $1500 dowr. Way R&J Trucki ng now certification/licensure and Drug Testing. Send resume ~;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $400/mo or renl $475/mo: Hiring at our New Ha11en, have Or be eligible to eblain to: Buckeye Community 0 Ho~ Also I BR in Gallipolis $750. WV Terminal. For Regional Early Childhood Intervention Services, PO Bo)( 604, JoOR SALE down $200/mo or ren r Hauls-Dump Div 1 year Specialist 118iidation. Sand Ja~son, OH 45640 or email $250/mo.Call Wayne 404 -· OTR ver~iable exp. Call 1· resume and a copy of teach· to : be~ecserv@yahoo.com . 0 Down even with tess than 456·3802 for info ing license by July 19th to: 800·462 ·9365 ask lor Ken! Deadline lor applicants: perfect credit is a 11ailable on Carleton School , 1310 07120/07. Equal Opportunity this 3 bedroom . 1 bath House lor sale in Aacme. Carleton Street, P.O. Box - ' - - - - - -- - - - - -Employer. home Corner lot. fireplace. area. Appro~ . 4 acres. al~ ;;,~;;.;;.;...._ _ __ , ·professionally landscaped.' RE CEPTIONIST needed lor 30t. Syracuse. OH 45779 50 ScHooLs modern kitchen . tacu.!'zi lob. Ranch style house with ,( busy office in Gallia County. The Athens·Meigs •·-UCllON Payment around S550 per w111 be responsible lor month. 740 _367 _7129 bedrooms. living room , din-• Educational Center has a L.w-.i""'iOiir.iiil answering phones, provid· position openings for sup· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing room , kitchen. large tam -: ing customer service, basi c pori staff to work with the Gallipolis Career College 4 BR house. 2.5 baths, 1 ily room . central air. gas heatdata entry arid oth er general (Careers Close To Home) acre, 1 car garage . gaze~o. and 1 fireplace Add1ti on ol a· clerical dutieS. Must have a Region 16 State Support Cat! Today! 740-446-4367. motor , nome hookup large Flonda roo m com· Team. Applications should good altitude. be 118ry 1-800·2 14-0452 Morni ng Star Ad 1n Racine pl etety cedar . opens onto possess e)(cellent orgeniza· dependable, friendly and tiona! skills, ability to work - .\jlll1ipoiSCIIUl81college cbm Aski ng $135,000. Call 225· palio & pool area. Heale d in ground pool onclosed by pfltrust-.yorthy. Computer skills well with staff and public, Accrtdiled Memt>e1 Accrediting 264-1055 vacy fenc1ng and land· required . Resum es must be ability to multi -task, excellent Cooool ~ lndependOnl College$ typed and professional eno Schools 1274 e Sbd 2ba Gallipolis scaped. Finished 2 cat. math skills, computer Send resume to: 7D M Foreclosure! Buy for garage atlached to house' skills(Microeoft Word , Excel. l'lL"ELLANF..otJS $84,9001 5%dn, and finished & healed 3 ca2 Receptionist etc.). typetkeyboard 45 PO BOX 63 garage unattached · 20yra @8%. More homes wpm , and have experience Gallipolis, OH 45631 with multHine phone sys· 5 grave plots tor sale in from $199/mol For local EJ~ce ll ent condition ready IO tams. These position S will Rite 's Cemetery. Addison llatlnga call 800-559-4109 mo11e in $255,000.00, Call· (740)949·2217 xF254 Pike. Call 367·0f7t ----- - -- ---- . ----··----·-·- - r -=======~ '----TO-LoiililiiiiAN-_.l i J..--llilliriiili'-.-J r r r Kliiiilil_.l I . �. -. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel t ~ I www.mydallysentlnel.com r ~~ l...ro_.~~-lbM--~II::IItii'"':":MoBILE_Ji(ll_JbM~HOMES r ........,I HUO HOIIE81 Sbd only 84 Sohultt. 3 BR, I 112 BA. 2 rHNtoom axecutiYe house, UI,IIOO. More 1-4bd $7500. 339-4510 aftor Spm. new construction. fully fur1\omee evall1b .. l from - -- - - - - - nlshed, new refrigerator, .,...,. . , 5%dn, Great used 2005 3 bedroom slovo, <ishwasher, wuher& 20yraft1"4. For llatlnge 16xBO with llinyllshingle. dryer, large wrap around Must sell, I00-65HIOSixFI44 $25,995 with pordl, full basemen!. 1 .. , "::0:~; n S yracuse - 2800 sq.ft 1 Nice 2 BR furrished trailer water paid, no pets. $375/month + $375/deposlt. Cal441-o829 - - - - - - -Nice clean 2 llr. 1 ba. In garage, lola! oloc:lrk: wllh Hartford, Clop. central air, very spacious, required, no pets I quallly bull1 mulli-brick home. ma!ntt:tnance lree. Nice quiel neighborhood. 34 bedrooms, 2 112 balh wi1h NEW 411ed • - rdwood tr' lh - " om lm rou.,-.. U·shaped kilchen '"lh 40' ol . cabinals. Woodbumlngfire· place. 2 112 car delached --~~~~~ garage. NiCely landscaped •-• .60 acres lot. Immaculate "Condition. Low utilities. ••••••IMI!UJII "setiiog prk:e $219,000. Call 140·4~1 -5171 . Shown by mymldwlltt\ome.com app1 only. . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . 2008 $Q,189 .&..• ~-us can740-992-4197. u...., New .Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., 2 1>4., Iota! elect, gas log ~ce, trig ., stove, dish· ' ·washer, hot tub outside, greai $53, 000, 304B82-3021,740-44t -9331 ~ow, New Haven, 4+ acres. 3 br., 2 ba .• tota1 elect., gasd. log h 1 flr 18 ep ce. 1rg ., stolle, IS wash er, ho1 tub outside, S53,000, great view, 3C4882-3021 ,740-441 -9331 ~nyVshlngle. Will help wilh delivery. 740-385·4367 OBC Modular (LXM503) special o1der only 52,840.00deliverecl to ~r locallon. Cole'o Mobllo Homes 4 miles East or Athens on At· 50132. PH: atJG-466-4687 or 592·1972. M·F, 8-7. Sat.: 9 tO 4. "Where you get your money's worth' ,......;._ _ _ _ __, OWNER FINANCING New home in Gallipolis. b h 1 hi 1 ..... ab v~, Ia2 a~R ww rpovl tu.,r;o, rga on 3 acres nvl, $87,500. 740-446-7029 Older lrame home. 3BR , 1BA, LR , DR, Galley kllchen, basement. .25acres, CA/heat. Call . 448-6271 Nice 312 singlewides From$1,800down t Scon your We own -4 the Bank Ranch Style Brick. Home, 2 Land Approved 606 74 _6380 bedrooms, 1 bedroom extra large, 2 full baths. on 2 112 Lors & · cal~ 00 2 balh, naar '' month, 2 BR hou$e In Kanauga. $425/monlh + $4251-1 j r f11D •Ji(ll-·RFNr-"""""""''~ lloui!How .._ __oiGooosililiil;.,- 1.999 Tracker $3500. Many others In Block. Slop or oall For sate; Kitchen range & 740-<U6.0103 ' hood $250, 2 maple bar stOOls $35, Gun cabinet ,.,--,:--:--,:-:---:$125. Cail740-441-8299 Lively's Auto Sales. 96 Hyunda Elantra SW, 4cyl, Full Size Manress & IllS, auiO w/00, $1000. 91 Ford S$400 180; SofaO...,_&Lcwa lltllsaatsets; AangerPU,3.0V6, $1000. : nvv a e- save a 388-9303 9107 M-Sal. lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapet Fld. Bidwell. Tlux::Ks town, No Pets, Deposit Raqulred, (740)992-5174 or {740)441.()11 0. ~~RH:;. r,~;:':; r I·'· Mulc:BANolsE t..-rorriliiliiiiOI--"1 :~;~;.1.::Rates . -,·. I ::---: :-:- : : -- -::---:- r . I Laurel CommOns Apartmenls. Largesl In lhe areal Beautifully renovated lhroughoul lncludlng brand new kitchen and bath. Sl rtlng 1 $405 llloda 1 a a · a Y (304)273 3344 • Accepting applications for 2 BR, 1 BA apt, stove, 1rldge, WID included. Wa.ter & Garbage paid. No pets, 11ery nice, clean & atiracli11e. $500/mo. 1st mo + $500 Sac.dep. required. Ava'llable 7/16107. App'· w"hr 'n.· 174' 'Y '1 "' Ganlenary Rd, Gallipolis. No c For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Fief Bar, Sleel Grallng For Drains, Dnveways&W.Ikways.L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & ' Friday Sam-4·30pm Closed Thursday. Satu rday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 85,000 miles, 4WD, Towing Pkg, 3rt! Row, Good Cood:, $8500. (740)446-9664 r JOCI<aon V, Used Wolle Tanning Bed, 16 FOR~ALE new bulbs $900. Price nego- , .,_ _rrirriiiiiiiiiiirro-~ Hable. Call 606-424-2348 I'm 95 Pl·-.,..,ulh van. air, auto V'"~ 6 $900 080.740-256-1652 FOR ~ r SALE Housing Opportunlly. This institution Is an Equal Opportunity Prov.l der and Employer. I MOTORCY~ .;. ~' 4 WIIEilUliS 411 sage CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED a AFFOADA8LEI Townhouse . apartments, and'or small houses FOR RENT. Cell (740)441·1111 lor app lication & information. 1992 Harley Davidson Springer, low mileage, ' excellent shape , new tires, call anytime, (740)992·6027 EllmView Apartments •2&3 bedroom apanments Senior Discount* •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric E><lres Included, J&L Constructa'on • VInyl Siding • Replacement , Decks • Garagsa • Pole Buildings ' Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742 _~ 332 r~;:::;:::::~==::: Mushroom Compost $3SAScoop T·Post6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety or Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmasler Show Wise Concrete 740-992·5929 740·416-1698 r_ r -Midd_le_po _r1_ , B-eedl--S'-1-., -2b~r. 1.,------· r =~~~~~~~~~ 2:~~- furnished apartment, utilities 7 AQHA Registered Quarter paid, deposit & refarences, Horses for sale or trade. Call no pets, (740)992-0165 after ( pm. 740-256-6003 Middleport. North 4th Ave .. 2 Red Reg. percentage boer br. furnished apartment, billy goalS. 75% $125. 50% deposit & references, no _s~ 100 r. 7-40-·-:256~·8-15~2---, pets, (740)992·0165 HAY & . r<n.. ..... Modem 1 Bedroom apt. Call ...,_ _ 446·0090 Hay wanted:wlll mow and New 2BA apartments. dean field for the hay, also hookup, Washer/dryer want to buy Troy Bill tiUer. stove/refrigerator lnclue19d. 446-1052 . Also. units on SR 160. Pets I!~ \\o.,l'nR 1 \I 14 )\ Wel come! (740)44 1-0194. r I I I I I 1 City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I : Phone,________ ______ I .I I I I : • • • • • • • •I New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Apt., has WID, No Pets, Dep. & references. 740-992-0165. Taking applica tions for Modern 2 BR , No pe ts, $295 /mo includes water/sewer. $200 deposit. (740)446-3617 -------Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adull Pool. & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Pl us Security Deposit Required. (740)446-3481 . r O •""""'iiiirii-· A~ '--rrrii'ORriiiiiiSM.EiiiOir-,.J 1949 Dodge Coronet 4-door sedan , 76,000 miles. Includes spare lransmission, a lew parts.. repair and ·· parts books. serv1ce history. Howard Mullen, 740-9923782 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, also e riding lawn mowe r. Ask tOr Jr. Phone 256-1102 CAMPERS &· I M<YI'OR HOMES 2002 Hornet 30ft , sleeps 6. centra l air, furnace, talephone & cable hookup, exlarge bathroom , water filter, AMJFM CD player w/ pia· neer speakers, gasfelec refrigerator, microwave, 4 burner gas s1ove w/oven, one owner aSking $9.000, 740-446-0969 97 Yellowstone travel trailer 32ft. sildeoul $6500. 740256·8138 AT CHESH IRE : 2004 Nomad-North Trail 34' with hyd., _E11tended section. Camper nearly as new, $ 12.500 Neg. Ca ll David, (606)57 1-9448 . Russell , KY for $90 per month I BARNEY llaNnH C*lleCI'J And Flrliaie HEY, JEDGE --DON'T THIS FALL UNDER •cRUEL AN' W"WW'.tlaalltaea r· akcabiMbJ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J UNUSUAL on " I I~\ II I "' 1994 Plymouth Acclaim, 75000 miles. Former Gov't BASEMEtfl' car. Exc. Cond! $2500 080 . WATERPROOFING Moving oversees & MUST Twin Rivers Tower is acceptUnconditional liJetime guarSELL/. Call740- 794-0290 Ing applications for waiti ng antee. Local references fuclist for Hud-sutlsized, 1- br, 95 Pontiac Sunlire $1500 nlshed. Established 1975. apartment,lor the 080. 98 Cavalier $220 0 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446elderly/disabled call 675- 080. 01 Ca11alier $3650 0870, Rogers Basement 6679 Equal Housing 080. 00 GT Mustang $7000 Waterproofing . Opponunlly 080. 256-6169 Eut Pass All pas s 43 Tmnc cone T-1• 32 P•t. Huce brand 34 " Vol" 10 C..V.n or Unllld 13 Pocket brHd 15 Phony 48 DrljHiry fobrlc 48 , _.. hl8. 52 eom.on. 54 Exclttment .. (2 - . ) duclco ' blncHid . , 41 Lib weight . 50 Shwuwr _;· 51 ilollon'o · IUIMIIr Pa~91anl NO<th, - An0 ralaod to four opadel. Al1ho<Jgl East led . lhe club jade, which West ruffed, the conlrBct could i10I be beaten. Norlh loot one &pa<le, one heart andlhe rulf. Hla diamond loaar ,.oappearod on Soulh's ,..... 740·667-31'n • lou~h Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune·Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Owner THE BORN LOSER l':iou'vE &a~ 1\ L\ HLE ~ J liTER'< LII.\E.L-'1. ~i>.I'S 'IOU 51\0UL-t> CUi Bt\C.II.. Qt.\ '<OU~ COFFEE Jeff Bissell, Manage!' Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. F;-ou 1'\IG.I\i ~"e:." wm~? PL IXJI.I'\ f\t\\IE." CAFfE.It-iE. ~ PROe>U:f'o\, 6L-~t>'IS/ PI<:0&£11\ 1-iOW ...\N<f.(o.WII.'I "'-'< C.OFfE.E ~t> l'U. AAIJ€. f>.. I Iill I 1\K.E ... WF'€1~ ~lD\! ~-if) . So lhe match came down 10 lhe leecl by Tahir Masood,.West lot Paiclslln, agalnal lhree no-trump. II he c:11ooe a heart, Pa~stan WClUicl win the IIIIo; II a diamond, India would lake lha gold madals. ,Well, he selee1od the <lamood 10. Aloke sa<flu (South) won wllh his oce, cashed his spade ace, and played another S(lflde. EvtniU81~, after Imperfect die- G ..........,: AstroGraph <. HECKING OUT THE Y"'RD SALE. L~'5TIN&S 1• We Deliver To You I PEANUTS ~ ....~l'!'·"t"i!f1t'!ij!'J'!!8~:"'• VERI( STRAN6E .. SOMEBODC( & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPILLED BIRDS ALL OVER j~jE VAAD .. ' -~ ,.-;J 'l Wednesday, July 18, 2007 By Bernice 9ede Osol There Ill • 1trong po11lb llity that advancement can be made In ')'OUr chosen fteld of endeavor, but It might happen more by h8ppenstance than bV skill alone. it ooutd come about through a unique chain of ewntt. CANCER CJune 21..July 22) - Things you flnd to be ot great lntereel might not be equally desirable to your friends.• If you lnstet upon engaging In them, plan to do ao alone becauee your pals aren't apt to be supportive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - This ie: not one of .thoae daya Yttlere you'll dO well handling something for another because things you attempt to do ror this person could easily go wrong. WOOf. only on your own affairs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Partnaring with another for a oommOn cause could be more dlsadllantagequl than beneflclal. Put aside any proj8ct: that requires help and apply your efforts atrlctly on lone lobs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Spend your time on arrangements lnttlated by another rather than on tome1hlng you personally want done. You'll find It far more ben· eflclal than anything you do only for youreelf. SCORPIO (Oct 24-No~. 22) - SUNSHINE CLUB · H1ll s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 I I 1\ I '> I <l '\I IU I I I< l'\" I~ I I II ! l'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement l\U~~ . QJ .,(' · ··­ Con~te.· !\'ork - • 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free ~· Eatlmata1 Manley's Racycllll'ig IIIIIIIISt. ·-•n.OIWH 7*HI2-3194 _ _.,...llt.H-..:00111 .............12:81 .. by Luis Campoli Ceietrty Cipher Cl)'l:t9am• n Cflllld li!Jn.~iocla br 1~~ra~~ ~. 1*11 lf'CIIJ.wt Ec:h letler ~ tbedpher llandl Ia mi.- You'll have an abundance of energy waiting to be channeled In a positive manner, so choose to spend your time with persone who are as ind~rlous and productive u you are. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc . 21) You're likely to be moat effac!lve when you are able to work on projects that can be aecompf!lhed epeedify. Tedious taska are likely to reduCe your lniarests and productivity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Try to go after something that Ia meanlngtul because It's all In your head as to what wnl either encourage or dlaoourage you to achilwe 8liCC:eu. 'mu need to be motivated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Having a direct lnwtvement with a good associate for a conatructlve purpoae will bring you ttle greatest satlstaetiof"'. tf you can't do anything with another. do something TodoY, clus: Iequals S " L'W BNUBLX HN THYLSJ WO HIYMCULKO . JZ&CLSZSZYY HSTO KFULEZV LS KFZ XBUA . TLAZ MZTZUO , " • BTXHCY FCPTZO PREVKJUS SOLUTION - 'Besides~ · loyally, discipline, heari and n;nd, c:on~ls lhe kaylo alllhe locks. · Coach Joe Pate100 tAll '=~:~· S@~~lA-4t.~sClAT _ _ __ WOlD - lly I,~_... O~oarrongo ocrambled lour low 10 form I 1 lo11>u ol fh1 words b. four slm~l1 words . KOSTCY 2 1111 1 !IV S E N 1 I I' I 3 " 0 E L NI T ' " I I' I' I ~ ...' O!HJONE l' ll a ll 9 8 i.fl P11 tNr N(J,'J.flfP ED I ![RS A ramous.millionaire lold a group of people, "'llle secrel of business success is to know something lhat nobody ---- -----'' G) tht chi.ICkfe quoted In th• mi~Jng words yov deyelop from srap Na. 3 below. Compl1to by filling SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' - 1b - o1 Jockey - Prime - Lunch - Parish - PIANO "I have noticed," lhe old gent rnusod, " thallhere are too many people willing to carry the bench when they should : be moving the PIANO." - ARLO&JANIS for another. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marct'l 20) - A penson who likes you a lot may offer some very good advice. Yet there is a strong pouiblllty you might chooae to Ignore II, just because it doesn't fit In with what you want. ARI ES (March 21·April 19) -Stick to so lo deaKnge that are of a commercial nature. Vou should have a degree of auc· ceu. but be sure to steer clear of anyone who could muddle your affairs. TAUFUS (April 20·t.Ae.y 20) - Shoutcl you lind yourself In ttl• company of someone who makes you feel a bit uneaay or uncomlortabla, thert mty be • good retton tor If. Con11nue to atudy thiS GARFIELD .EZ..J THINK _.. .. 1101..17'5 .JEAL.OO!i OF YOU CELEBRITY CIPHER otlb. carding, declarer loolc 11 lrloka, gMng India another Imp andlha win by two. It was thai close. BIG NATE Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (740) 742-23n • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios Syst¢m three duba ovor two no-trump, en artlllctal call !hal . hlo parlnar, Raahld Jallr, to ~be hi& · hancllu~har. Soulh bid lhree opades 10 show hla lhree-Oa,a IIUpllOII, and Norlh PUNISHMENT 0 ? TAW<IN<ir TO Ar/JAIN, YOU? PlYIIIG lOP PIICES RIB llllllfiiiiiCIRI·••••mWHIII CIIIIIUC .......... . IUIIJiS ... IInl IIIIIIIW Cli •• Pr1c1sJ SAVINGS Tom Sewyor cloy - P 6 Plano 26 With lk~l lupporl 27 ilnlm 7 lla, IOUnd Llncheetor 29 Elllnct bird olfllmt 30 Yolclnlc 8 twmleu lie duot 9 VIlle 31 Whore haVe -11JUn'IIDIII in this space 9 NT 24 Coveled owardo 28 Mo. lllllngsr 30 JIUnty 33 · 34 Port ,_ KIIMM 35 Sp.titlll 38 -........, :17 F-or Beet 38 Broom rider 3t Ambush . 41 Renoir ..- In !he Peek Fraans 141h Asia & Middle East Bridge Championships, played two mooths ago In Karachi, Pakllllan, the open learns flnal carne doWn 10 the IOO!h and last board. You K-9-5-43 of hearls and Q-1 ll-H-7 of diamonds. '!bur side passes lhroughoul. The bidding, 91artlng oo 'fOUl rlghl, goes one club· ooe &pa<le - two no-trump (18-19 points) - three no-lrul!1l - paaa. Would you lead a haa~ boca11011 you normally lead a rnator rathll' 1t1an a minor, or a dlanoncl becauselhatsult Is stronger'~ Allhla polnl, lncla led by one lnlsmallonal ~ point, haYing gained 11 Imps on the poevloua deaL 10 lake the lead. In the olher mom, Saralaraz Khan, lhrl S Bl SB.l Advertise t• North India wins on an opening lead . .. ~, /~-#"~\--- -~ .......... - _ ........._,, ....., _ _..___.. ~~--.:..,. .. 740-992-1m 3t Riiny oiO Compoeu,. olllro ohannal 42 Lowell the 3 Blnalo- 22 Pollet -., 4 WI- I 23 Drying 44 Unluclcy brulh oven llombltr 5 Polly, to 25 "Wool" on 45 Fml- low an.n...... Opening lead: '? FRANK & EARNEST 1 Bun.to hockey pro 18 "Selome 2 H11111burger s-" bylhepool • Ai 5 West Pass Pass DOWN Wading bird Gerbil, e.g . 18 Fitting 20 Mllce.lnto 21 Uo SCIUlli . Dealer. South Vulnerable: Both 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 I. •• • JIO!f642 • A K 3 r---~--..., 2005 H.O.Fal Boy cuslom maroon w/embossed flames, 1 of 200 made,SOO ~ Bo~lllR&S~~ I ' mila~ ,.,--,:--:c---.,.,--- I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • ;Jf . .''' 1r u•, In .11 E>,J( •tll l c ·- • Q J. • J' ... 17 • AK8 7 ROBERT p•···---------- -- ---···········- 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 C il lO miles Since new,prlce . . . . . . . . . .. . 0% Financing- 36 Mos. $19,000 080 call tor available now on John delalls-740-949-2217. Deere Z Trek Zero TUITII & ·' . Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, 5.99% Axed Ra1a on John' Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Oaara Gotoro Carmichael 2006 HO Electra-glide Ullra Bedroom , No Pets, All utili- ~qulpment (740)446-2412. Classic i500 miles. $18,000 .,... ltll ties paid, (740)446·9523 negotiable. 740-379-22BO • New Homes · Kiefer Built- Valley-BisonGarage Apan. Mason 1br, fully Horse and Livestock Garages tumlshed, utUies paid, $450/mo, TtalltraLoadmax~ <;omplete S3501dep. Alillllillr&ncas. 304-593- Goosen"eck, Dumps, & Remodeling 8187 or 304-593-6107 Aner spm . Utility - Aluma Aluminum 1988 Celebraly, cuddy Graclou• Uvlng 1 and 2 Trallere- B&W Gooseneck cabin, 4.311ter engine. Call Bedroom Apts. at Village HitchesTrailer Parts. 740-992-7143. Manor and Riverside Apts. in Carmichael Trailers. Stop &Compare Mlddlepo rl, !rom $327 lo ;_17:;4;.: 0)_44_6-·2-4-12---.., 5592. 740·992-5064. Equal -~----,--Housing Opportunity. LfvEsrocK 40 HP Mercury Outboard Joint Jlea~ant 1\egt~ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba~ Uti me~ -&enttnel ID to 490 Hall runnors, U-plcl<, $15.00 - - - - - , - - - , : - bu.·, 2 mf. off 7 Lead((Jg. 2005 H.D. Road King Creek, Orehel's, (740)742• Custom Deluxe M backrest and windshield. 2700 actual miles. SlsSoo. 645-7441 I Unl ..,1 1'1'1 II .., ,\ I I\ I .., I I II 1... t'UW,., JBailp «rtbune Mall or drop off this coupon along I IH'IU\' • Roofing • $4000 ooo, (740)256 -91 24 (304)882-3017 . jjjri;10;;;;;;;F.QuJfllloo';;;::F~•;;;;;ou;;;;;;;;;;;; Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. : Address - - - -----,--- - - - Vn;m:Alll£'; 99] G2"l 1-' " •Central heat & fJJC when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! : Subscriber's Name _ _____ _ I .......~--, FRurrs & V.C. YOUNG Ill Windows ::-::-:-:---:-:-::--,:-2000 Honda 350 Rancher. li!ll!r""""'~ WV 036725 I Jacf( Russell pupplas, 1 Female and 1 male $125.00 aach. 740 _742 _2233. Elactrlc shift, genlly rode, excellent concl~ion, $2400. Lab puppies lor Sa le Call 740..245-5934 Wormed & shots, 7 wks, black & brown 304-895- ------,:--~ 3274 or 3()4,593·3702 2004 Honda 4x4 Foreman, r 0 miles, great shape, clean. $5300. Ca/1740-379-2723 • K J All types of con~rete Owner- Rick Wise 7 • ROom Addlttona a Remodeling • New G,,.,.. ··• : :::r~:'~ • :,~:1ng , VInyl Skiing 6 Painting •PIIID and Porch Decka • 8 4 3 47 -In the bog I 41 Dlllnll 50 Sport group out 53 c.mtvlll 8 Hllljiful ride 11-buy 55 Sumo (2-.) .56 Economlll 12 Ayla'o - -Smith CI'Mior 57 SeH-eem Jlln 58 at. ...... 13 Mound 51 Fill blf'llme 14 llldftlt.... 60 Dathtd 16 • 876 Si. Rt. , liUP""r8 Plains, OH --,:---::::-:--:--:::::= 2001 Jeep Cherokee. 95000 52 Westwood pies, tir:co!Or, male & or race. $1,200 flrm Call !rom s:l6 5 10 s56o. female, morelnlo. (740)742- 416-2620. 740-448-25 68. Equal ' 0526, oo answer leave mes- ' 'I bl I a e. va1 East 70 Pine S t reet • Gallipolis 740-446-11007 Toll Free 877-66!1.1)007 A HIDOEN TREASUREit steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1998 Ford Expe<ltlon XLT, Baallllful Apto. 11 a •· machine & craftThunderbird Hams 304- . "41i116-r1,;,4;,;,72._""':'"':"'---, Call740-742-2293 Gary Stanley @ 674-0155,1988 4x4 $1 BOO on• 674 4657 ' · ~· · FOR SALE L!!!~~~,!!!!~~ NEW AND USED STEEL · - - - - - - - - onve, If so, youq ~efenences A - - --.,.---- -good condlllon, ale, pb, ps, Lg. womens .clothes, sewing good MPG , $2,950, 740· West •K 9543 • Q 10 9 8 7 r Eatat••· : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box MONTY 740·367·0536 For sale· Baagle hound pup- 2000 CR250R Ready to ride with a copy of your photo ~:f3;$5't{ 07-1 747 • Q53 SALE (740)992-5656 I emv=,mg, oom ~res, (740)949-2698 a~er 4pm 1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 4 B!Nchtilo • A 10 • 5 s" Trimming R I & emOV8 -ss• 1 R ,. S'"'' oo,mg, lulng, Soffit, Decks, 1 Bribe Alder • Q 10 7 8 2 I o. •alltpoli~ {]amiJJJ l•)flij!:l 388-r5 AKC AegiSiered Mlnlalure Schnauzer puppies $400. Ready 7/21/07. "740-388· 9370 -------CKC Cooker Spaniel puppies black & butt 304-6754243 ~~=::;;;;:::~ i304)8B2-3652 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Phillip North •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS OuaUI)' ciro, lruoko ano vans with warranty.· 2002 Focus 43,015 miles $3900. 55 acres more or less, 3 BR MH In Cheshire. Total tu...L. • $69,000. Ca ll 740·256·9247 efec. $425/month + $425/deposit and utilities. 1997 Oakwood ow 28x54, 441-2707 3BR Am. 2 full bath, garden Beautiful Allier View in tub, dishwasher, stove, HOUSF.S to 2 Kanauga- Ideal r 1 or refridg, Buill in microwave 1 FOR RENI' people, re erences; NoGpe~s. induded, Ce ntral . Air, all loc. 5 mi. 1rom allin. alec. 2 decks, Outbuildings, (7 44 0181 Bx1 3 ~ Pool. MuSI be $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD _ 40_l_1_-- - - , - - - Phona Calls Please. moll6d Asking $43,000 740· hornet 5%dn, 20yra @ 8%. MH for rent. 28 R. S450/renl •109 Apartment for re nt, 1·2 446-0969 For II • Ungs ~ and $450/deposit. Addison Bdrm., remodeled, new carx1709. Twp. Caii.367-D654 or 645t998 Clayton Mobile Home - - - - - - - - 3413 pet, stove & !rig., water, 14x50. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 possibly 2 Br House in - - -- - - - - sewer, trash pd. Middleport. great co ndi1ion, must· be New Haven. $325/month, Mobile homes tor rent , $425.00. No pets. Ref. moved, 12 thOusand, $325/depos/1 No Pe1s. Middleport area, no pels, required. 740-843-5264. r• 'lrJ!Qii~~~fliii'l nos j I - - - - - - -- 1 and 2 Dedroom apartments. furnished lilld unfur· Doors. Windows, ·nished, and houses In 0173 FOR SALE Electric, Plumbing, Pomeroy and Middleport, .:.Ks;..n..:.mor_e_smoolh _ ___op-ra_ngn_ ~.,_ _rrririiiiiiiiiiilo•~ OnA.U..:~'', 1 -------•J .. " " 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 security deposit required, no- w/ overt Less than l yr old. 2001 Dodge 3500 4X4 quad R _..,_,. R pel 7 . n 992 2218 ~•• •ml . story house, half acre yard, &, "tv• • White, great condition. o..c:a~, 59 · 24 118•- cum Ad"'l'll' u, ons lull basement. central ale, . Moving oveJSeas am:tMUST turbo diesel 6 sp. 5" lift 38" hardwood floors, plenly of SELL! $350 080 Call 740- parnell! jones din grip · parking, $735 per month, Internet 1740')645-4846 794..()290 5" chrome stacks, edge F- Eatlm-·a (740)949·2303 ' · comp bolt 7112/n DVD play·•-:-:--:---:::-:--:-- 2 BR, W/0 hookup, doaa to MlscwANJ;oos pioneer stereo system. 4 bedroom, 2 story house, college. 740..286-5789 or 800 wan sound system, ':=::;;,;;::=~ very spacious & clean, new 44f-3702 · chrome nerf bars , brush carport, large bedroom, eat$ For Old Auto Batteries 1- guard, diamond plate too! in kitchen w~h nhew cablnEQ, 2BQ. nea.:: Rio Grande,has 99 $2.soeB. 100+ $3.00ea, box wlbed rails. K&N air fil$685 per mont • (740)949-, fridge, stove, WID, water, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT- 1er, AC, PW, PB, Tow pack· 2303 trash, sewer. 2BR In TEFIY TERMINAL 1-800- age w/elec btake, 3 pod Seamless Gut1ers Attention/ GallipOlis has fridge/stove. 796-6797 QBLIQBS, one owner asking RcJOfii rl!l,, Siding, Gutters Quiel area~ No pets. Ref. $20,000740~0969 lnsurod& Bondsd Local COI!'jlany offering ' NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Aeq. 740-446-1271 or 709740-653-9657 1657 $500 Coupon grams lor you to buy your - ' - - - - - - - HotThbOultetll home instead of renting. 2BR aptsl 6 ml from Holzer. Top QualliyiWarranty Mitton 79 11on Cab & Chassis, 82 • 100% financing WalerArash/sewer pold. Flea Mkl SIS 606·326·0m Chevy Pickup. 82 Chevy • Less !han perfect credll $400/mo+dep. 740-682Van, CaN after 5pm aocepled 9243 or 988-6130 8' weathered oak fence (740)446-3243, (740)446' Payme nl could be lhe - - - - - - - - boards. $1 & $2 . 367-m7 4338 same as rent. 4RM & Bath, stove ,fridge, JET l!jr-~SUV:::':::":"'S---, Pl'ro1npt and Quality Mortgage Locators. utilities paid, upstairs, 46 AERATION UOTORS FOR Work 74 _1_ 0_)_ 36_7_ ·oo_oo____ Olive st. 446-3945 No pets. Sl~ Repaired, Rebuih In $450/month. GallNew Ro & E For renl or for sale 2 BR ......... n vans, 1• 199B Chevy Blazer, runs Nice Remodeled Home in 800-537-9528. good, lOOkS good, V-6, very 1In7-, 4_ 0I_44ll _ -7-: 425-:--:---:-:: 2 tra iler lots tor rent near _ Pomeroy House for renti3 Racine, $250 a mQnth, Bd.,2 balh, newly remod740 992 2458 ( ) eled, t0181 electric. 740-843------3 acres 5 112 miles out C5FJ 264 1r" . :':':~~~~:-1 Redmond Rfdge 304-593M~o~-~ 3707 ·~ .....,., - - - - - -- • -. .lliiiiiiiiiiio-,1 1 5 Acres MIL along Old Covered Bric!Qe Ad. Located 2 Br • AJC, Vary nice, in Ewing1on, Vinton Counly, Johnson Mobile Home Park. OH. Call606·353·0990 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 MOBIURILESI_I~ depostt. Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740-591 0265 Musl localedsell. Pholos/delails online at WWW.o-~.com (code '7137) '"" 4 or call 304·675· 235 asking $126,000 ground pool wtdeck, can now won't last long, (740)992·24'9 ~~ for Ill ....,......_ iirr~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Racine, $400 1 $400 1 & 2 Bedi'OOfll A.partments fof Rent, Meigs County, In ,_.,.,......, A !Own, No Pols, RellO'Iated, ~--roiiiiiCREAiiiiiiiGEiiio-rl All new carpet, Call schOO~& Iown, largaabove """ .....,.,,.,,.. :.:17.,;;40;;;)992 ..-.·2-456~--""1 "C ancl~lilies. 441·2707 3 miles !rom Poinl Plee.sanl. Owner relocating, · Sy ra cusebeautiful 4 bdrom, 2 balh house, secluded, yet close lo Gall Woyne (40<4~-38Q2 NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS wananl)', Powor overyllllng. $17000. Mewing MUST SELL! Call 740794-0290 Stanley Tree- (';"~7:8-2750 .__ _ _ _ _ __, SPECIAL FHA .FINANCE Program $0 Down, If you own Land or use Family acre~ 2001 Toyola Molrlx 16000 mileS. Exc. Cond. Still under Gallipolis. Rent 1325/rno. ref. Prl- ........;.rei•' The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE private drlw with parldng, men. :r14-578-1037 ~ al ~ Plaza. COOK IIOTOftS Cl\1645-2192. 51,100 per month., serious ~ (740) 94 9-2303 llallar for rent, 3 bedroom., 328 JadclorT Pl<s, ~~ 3 Dd,coumry sening, 4 mi. from Albany, Meigs local Schc>ms. $550/month plus ut.Dep.req.740-698--1815 or 74()-416-1103. · :-::-:---::---:·~-m House ·,n 13 Middleport-In town, out of New 3 Bed room homes rom flood plane Brick Home $214 .36 per month , Includes Excellent Location..6 Acre ·many upgracles, delivery & Apx 4000 sq 118Fims 3 Br 2 set-up. (740)385-2434 "' 112 Bth 2 fire Places 2· - --,:--:---,:---,:-Nice used 3 bedroom home G rages L0 1 0 1 Sl a s orage. & ~ l· l!ll:ro~-~:-~--....., COmmerctat building •For Flent" 1800 !WJISra feet, oft street parking. Great locallonl 749 Tlllni AYIDIHI In $375.00 a Tuesday, July 17, 2007 ALLEY OOP Tuesday, July 17, 2007. pel'lon clonty. · GEMINI (May 21·June 20) D isappointment wiM be In the of1ing if you attempt to take on llOn)ethlng you know It beyond your lim itations. Tackle only !holt ob}ectl\ltla thai are within your capiblllllea. GRIZZWELLS LAfT Hl6\-ll' I ~~~~~ A~ W< wm ~~Dr---· ""' A\-1 I~A~P YdN I 1lf-\j ~¥.,~1.~ Af\P IT W/>.'7 SOUP TO NUTZ ENeR'I ~Fjjti<e aN avali!NC\Ie INNOC'e~Ce. f'.:M'v\..'1 IN f'Wl~ ~I Shop Closslfleds! -- - #·- ·- -· --------·- ------------'----- ---:-- �. -. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel t ~ I www.mydallysentlnel.com r ~~ l...ro_.~~-lbM--~II::IItii'"':":MoBILE_Ji(ll_JbM~HOMES r ........,I HUO HOIIE81 Sbd only 84 Sohultt. 3 BR, I 112 BA. 2 rHNtoom axecutiYe house, UI,IIOO. More 1-4bd $7500. 339-4510 aftor Spm. new construction. fully fur1\omee evall1b .. l from - -- - - - - - nlshed, new refrigerator, .,...,. . , 5%dn, Great used 2005 3 bedroom slovo, <ishwasher, wuher& 20yraft1"4. For llatlnge 16xBO with llinyllshingle. dryer, large wrap around Must sell, I00-65HIOSixFI44 $25,995 with pordl, full basemen!. 1 .. , "::0:~; n S yracuse - 2800 sq.ft 1 Nice 2 BR furrished trailer water paid, no pets. $375/month + $375/deposlt. Cal441-o829 - - - - - - -Nice clean 2 llr. 1 ba. In garage, lola! oloc:lrk: wllh Hartford, Clop. central air, very spacious, required, no pets I quallly bull1 mulli-brick home. ma!ntt:tnance lree. Nice quiel neighborhood. 34 bedrooms, 2 112 balh wi1h NEW 411ed • - rdwood tr' lh - " om lm rou.,-.. U·shaped kilchen '"lh 40' ol . cabinals. Woodbumlngfire· place. 2 112 car delached --~~~~~ garage. NiCely landscaped •-• .60 acres lot. Immaculate "Condition. Low utilities. ••••••IMI!UJII "setiiog prk:e $219,000. Call 140·4~1 -5171 . Shown by mymldwlltt\ome.com app1 only. . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . 2008 $Q,189 .&..• ~-us can740-992-4197. u...., New .Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., 2 1>4., Iota! elect, gas log ~ce, trig ., stove, dish· ' ·washer, hot tub outside, greai $53, 000, 304B82-3021,740-44t -9331 ~ow, New Haven, 4+ acres. 3 br., 2 ba .• tota1 elect., gasd. log h 1 flr 18 ep ce. 1rg ., stolle, IS wash er, ho1 tub outside, S53,000, great view, 3C4882-3021 ,740-441 -9331 ~nyVshlngle. Will help wilh delivery. 740-385·4367 OBC Modular (LXM503) special o1der only 52,840.00deliverecl to ~r locallon. Cole'o Mobllo Homes 4 miles East or Athens on At· 50132. PH: atJG-466-4687 or 592·1972. M·F, 8-7. Sat.: 9 tO 4. "Where you get your money's worth' ,......;._ _ _ _ __, OWNER FINANCING New home in Gallipolis. b h 1 hi 1 ..... ab v~, Ia2 a~R ww rpovl tu.,r;o, rga on 3 acres nvl, $87,500. 740-446-7029 Older lrame home. 3BR , 1BA, LR , DR, Galley kllchen, basement. .25acres, CA/heat. Call . 448-6271 Nice 312 singlewides From$1,800down t Scon your We own -4 the Bank Ranch Style Brick. Home, 2 Land Approved 606 74 _6380 bedrooms, 1 bedroom extra large, 2 full baths. on 2 112 Lors & · cal~ 00 2 balh, naar '' month, 2 BR hou$e In Kanauga. $425/monlh + $4251-1 j r f11D •Ji(ll-·RFNr-"""""""''~ lloui!How .._ __oiGooosililiil;.,- 1.999 Tracker $3500. Many others In Block. Slop or oall For sate; Kitchen range & 740-<U6.0103 ' hood $250, 2 maple bar stOOls $35, Gun cabinet ,.,--,:--:--,:-:---:$125. Cail740-441-8299 Lively's Auto Sales. 96 Hyunda Elantra SW, 4cyl, Full Size Manress & IllS, auiO w/00, $1000. 91 Ford S$400 180; SofaO...,_&Lcwa lltllsaatsets; AangerPU,3.0V6, $1000. : nvv a e- save a 388-9303 9107 M-Sal. lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapet Fld. Bidwell. Tlux::Ks town, No Pets, Deposit Raqulred, (740)992-5174 or {740)441.()11 0. ~~RH:;. r,~;:':; r I·'· Mulc:BANolsE t..-rorriliiliiiiOI--"1 :~;~;.1.::Rates . -,·. I ::---: :-:- : : -- -::---:- r . I Laurel CommOns Apartmenls. Largesl In lhe areal Beautifully renovated lhroughoul lncludlng brand new kitchen and bath. Sl rtlng 1 $405 llloda 1 a a · a Y (304)273 3344 • Accepting applications for 2 BR, 1 BA apt, stove, 1rldge, WID included. Wa.ter & Garbage paid. No pets, 11ery nice, clean & atiracli11e. $500/mo. 1st mo + $500 Sac.dep. required. Ava'llable 7/16107. App'· w"hr 'n.· 174' 'Y '1 "' Ganlenary Rd, Gallipolis. No c For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Fief Bar, Sleel Grallng For Drains, Dnveways&W.Ikways.L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & ' Friday Sam-4·30pm Closed Thursday. Satu rday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 85,000 miles, 4WD, Towing Pkg, 3rt! Row, Good Cood:, $8500. (740)446-9664 r JOCI<aon V, Used Wolle Tanning Bed, 16 FOR~ALE new bulbs $900. Price nego- , .,_ _rrirriiiiiiiiiiirro-~ Hable. Call 606-424-2348 I'm 95 Pl·-.,..,ulh van. air, auto V'"~ 6 $900 080.740-256-1652 FOR ~ r SALE Housing Opportunlly. This institution Is an Equal Opportunity Prov.l der and Employer. I MOTORCY~ .;. ~' 4 WIIEilUliS 411 sage CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED a AFFOADA8LEI Townhouse . apartments, and'or small houses FOR RENT. Cell (740)441·1111 lor app lication & information. 1992 Harley Davidson Springer, low mileage, ' excellent shape , new tires, call anytime, (740)992·6027 EllmView Apartments •2&3 bedroom apanments Senior Discount* •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric E><lres Included, J&L Constructa'on • VInyl Siding • Replacement , Decks • Garagsa • Pole Buildings ' Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742 _~ 332 r~;:::;:::::~==::: Mushroom Compost $3SAScoop T·Post6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety or Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmasler Show Wise Concrete 740-992·5929 740·416-1698 r_ r -Midd_le_po _r1_ , B-eedl--S'-1-., -2b~r. 1.,------· r =~~~~~~~~~ 2:~~- furnished apartment, utilities 7 AQHA Registered Quarter paid, deposit & refarences, Horses for sale or trade. Call no pets, (740)992-0165 after ( pm. 740-256-6003 Middleport. North 4th Ave .. 2 Red Reg. percentage boer br. furnished apartment, billy goalS. 75% $125. 50% deposit & references, no _s~ 100 r. 7-40-·-:256~·8-15~2---, pets, (740)992·0165 HAY & . r<n.. ..... Modem 1 Bedroom apt. Call ...,_ _ 446·0090 Hay wanted:wlll mow and New 2BA apartments. dean field for the hay, also hookup, Washer/dryer want to buy Troy Bill tiUer. stove/refrigerator lnclue19d. 446-1052 . Also. units on SR 160. Pets I!~ \\o.,l'nR 1 \I 14 )\ Wel come! (740)44 1-0194. r I I I I I 1 City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I : Phone,________ ______ I .I I I I : • • • • • • • •I New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Apt., has WID, No Pets, Dep. & references. 740-992-0165. Taking applica tions for Modern 2 BR , No pe ts, $295 /mo includes water/sewer. $200 deposit. (740)446-3617 -------Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adull Pool. & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Pl us Security Deposit Required. (740)446-3481 . r O •""""'iiiirii-· A~ '--rrrii'ORriiiiiiSM.EiiiOir-,.J 1949 Dodge Coronet 4-door sedan , 76,000 miles. Includes spare lransmission, a lew parts.. repair and ·· parts books. serv1ce history. Howard Mullen, 740-9923782 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, also e riding lawn mowe r. Ask tOr Jr. Phone 256-1102 CAMPERS &· I M<YI'OR HOMES 2002 Hornet 30ft , sleeps 6. centra l air, furnace, talephone & cable hookup, exlarge bathroom , water filter, AMJFM CD player w/ pia· neer speakers, gasfelec refrigerator, microwave, 4 burner gas s1ove w/oven, one owner aSking $9.000, 740-446-0969 97 Yellowstone travel trailer 32ft. sildeoul $6500. 740256·8138 AT CHESH IRE : 2004 Nomad-North Trail 34' with hyd., _E11tended section. Camper nearly as new, $ 12.500 Neg. Ca ll David, (606)57 1-9448 . Russell , KY for $90 per month I BARNEY llaNnH C*lleCI'J And Flrliaie HEY, JEDGE --DON'T THIS FALL UNDER •cRUEL AN' W"WW'.tlaalltaea r· akcabiMbJ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J UNUSUAL on " I I~\ II I "' 1994 Plymouth Acclaim, 75000 miles. Former Gov't BASEMEtfl' car. Exc. Cond! $2500 080 . WATERPROOFING Moving oversees & MUST Twin Rivers Tower is acceptUnconditional liJetime guarSELL/. Call740- 794-0290 Ing applications for waiti ng antee. Local references fuclist for Hud-sutlsized, 1- br, 95 Pontiac Sunlire $1500 nlshed. Established 1975. apartment,lor the 080. 98 Cavalier $220 0 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446elderly/disabled call 675- 080. 01 Ca11alier $3650 0870, Rogers Basement 6679 Equal Housing 080. 00 GT Mustang $7000 Waterproofing . Opponunlly 080. 256-6169 Eut Pass All pas s 43 Tmnc cone T-1• 32 P•t. Huce brand 34 " Vol" 10 C..V.n or Unllld 13 Pocket brHd 15 Phony 48 DrljHiry fobrlc 48 , _.. hl8. 52 eom.on. 54 Exclttment .. (2 - . ) duclco ' blncHid . , 41 Lib weight . 50 Shwuwr _;· 51 ilollon'o · IUIMIIr Pa~91anl NO<th, - An0 ralaod to four opadel. Al1ho<Jgl East led . lhe club jade, which West ruffed, the conlrBct could i10I be beaten. Norlh loot one &pa<le, one heart andlhe rulf. Hla diamond loaar ,.oappearod on Soulh's ,..... 740·667-31'n • lou~h Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune·Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Owner THE BORN LOSER l':iou'vE &a~ 1\ L\ HLE ~ J liTER'< LII.\E.L-'1. ~i>.I'S 'IOU 51\0UL-t> CUi Bt\C.II.. Qt.\ '<OU~ COFFEE Jeff Bissell, Manage!' Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. F;-ou 1'\IG.I\i ~"e:." wm~? PL IXJI.I'\ f\t\\IE." CAFfE.It-iE. ~ PROe>U:f'o\, 6L-~t>'IS/ PI<:0&£11\ 1-iOW ...\N<f.(o.WII.'I "'-'< C.OFfE.E ~t> l'U. AAIJ€. f>.. I Iill I 1\K.E ... WF'€1~ ~lD\! ~-if) . So lhe match came down 10 lhe leecl by Tahir Masood,.West lot Paiclslln, agalnal lhree no-trump. II he c:11ooe a heart, Pa~stan WClUicl win the IIIIo; II a diamond, India would lake lha gold madals. ,Well, he selee1od the <lamood 10. Aloke sa<flu (South) won wllh his oce, cashed his spade ace, and played another S(lflde. EvtniU81~, after Imperfect die- G ..........,: AstroGraph <. HECKING OUT THE Y"'RD SALE. L~'5TIN&S 1• We Deliver To You I PEANUTS ~ ....~l'!'·"t"i!f1t'!ij!'J'!!8~:"'• VERI( STRAN6E .. SOMEBODC( & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPILLED BIRDS ALL OVER j~jE VAAD .. ' -~ ,.-;J 'l Wednesday, July 18, 2007 By Bernice 9ede Osol There Ill • 1trong po11lb llity that advancement can be made In ')'OUr chosen fteld of endeavor, but It might happen more by h8ppenstance than bV skill alone. it ooutd come about through a unique chain of ewntt. CANCER CJune 21..July 22) - Things you flnd to be ot great lntereel might not be equally desirable to your friends.• If you lnstet upon engaging In them, plan to do ao alone becauee your pals aren't apt to be supportive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - This ie: not one of .thoae daya Yttlere you'll dO well handling something for another because things you attempt to do ror this person could easily go wrong. WOOf. only on your own affairs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Partnaring with another for a oommOn cause could be more dlsadllantagequl than beneflclal. Put aside any proj8ct: that requires help and apply your efforts atrlctly on lone lobs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Spend your time on arrangements lnttlated by another rather than on tome1hlng you personally want done. You'll find It far more ben· eflclal than anything you do only for youreelf. SCORPIO (Oct 24-No~. 22) - SUNSHINE CLUB · H1ll s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 I I 1\ I '> I <l '\I IU I I I< l'\" I~ I I II ! l'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement l\U~~ . QJ .,(' · ··­ Con~te.· !\'ork - • 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free ~· Eatlmata1 Manley's Racycllll'ig IIIIIIIISt. ·-•n.OIWH 7*HI2-3194 _ _.,...llt.H-..:00111 .............12:81 .. by Luis Campoli Ceietrty Cipher Cl)'l:t9am• n Cflllld li!Jn.~iocla br 1~~ra~~ ~. 1*11 lf'CIIJ.wt Ec:h letler ~ tbedpher llandl Ia mi.- You'll have an abundance of energy waiting to be channeled In a positive manner, so choose to spend your time with persone who are as ind~rlous and productive u you are. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc . 21) You're likely to be moat effac!lve when you are able to work on projects that can be aecompf!lhed epeedify. Tedious taska are likely to reduCe your lniarests and productivity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Try to go after something that Ia meanlngtul because It's all In your head as to what wnl either encourage or dlaoourage you to achilwe 8liCC:eu. 'mu need to be motivated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Having a direct lnwtvement with a good associate for a conatructlve purpoae will bring you ttle greatest satlstaetiof"'. tf you can't do anything with another. do something TodoY, clus: Iequals S " L'W BNUBLX HN THYLSJ WO HIYMCULKO . JZ&CLSZSZYY HSTO KFULEZV LS KFZ XBUA . TLAZ MZTZUO , " • BTXHCY FCPTZO PREVKJUS SOLUTION - 'Besides~ · loyally, discipline, heari and n;nd, c:on~ls lhe kaylo alllhe locks. · Coach Joe Pate100 tAll '=~:~· S@~~lA-4t.~sClAT _ _ __ WOlD - lly I,~_... O~oarrongo ocrambled lour low 10 form I 1 lo11>u ol fh1 words b. four slm~l1 words . KOSTCY 2 1111 1 !IV S E N 1 I I' I 3 " 0 E L NI T ' " I I' I' I ~ ...' O!HJONE l' ll a ll 9 8 i.fl P11 tNr N(J,'J.flfP ED I ![RS A ramous.millionaire lold a group of people, "'llle secrel of business success is to know something lhat nobody ---- -----'' G) tht chi.ICkfe quoted In th• mi~Jng words yov deyelop from srap Na. 3 below. Compl1to by filling SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' - 1b - o1 Jockey - Prime - Lunch - Parish - PIANO "I have noticed," lhe old gent rnusod, " thallhere are too many people willing to carry the bench when they should : be moving the PIANO." - ARLO&JANIS for another. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marct'l 20) - A penson who likes you a lot may offer some very good advice. Yet there is a strong pouiblllty you might chooae to Ignore II, just because it doesn't fit In with what you want. ARI ES (March 21·April 19) -Stick to so lo deaKnge that are of a commercial nature. Vou should have a degree of auc· ceu. but be sure to steer clear of anyone who could muddle your affairs. TAUFUS (April 20·t.Ae.y 20) - Shoutcl you lind yourself In ttl• company of someone who makes you feel a bit uneaay or uncomlortabla, thert mty be • good retton tor If. Con11nue to atudy thiS GARFIELD .EZ..J THINK _.. .. 1101..17'5 .JEAL.OO!i OF YOU CELEBRITY CIPHER otlb. carding, declarer loolc 11 lrloka, gMng India another Imp andlha win by two. It was thai close. BIG NATE Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (740) 742-23n • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios Syst¢m three duba ovor two no-trump, en artlllctal call !hal . hlo parlnar, Raahld Jallr, to ~be hi& · hancllu~har. Soulh bid lhree opades 10 show hla lhree-Oa,a IIUpllOII, and Norlh PUNISHMENT 0 ? TAW<IN<ir TO Ar/JAIN, YOU? PlYIIIG lOP PIICES RIB llllllfiiiiiCIRI·••••mWHIII CIIIIIUC .......... . IUIIJiS ... IInl IIIIIIIW Cli •• Pr1c1sJ SAVINGS Tom Sewyor cloy - P 6 Plano 26 With lk~l lupporl 27 ilnlm 7 lla, IOUnd Llncheetor 29 Elllnct bird olfllmt 30 Yolclnlc 8 twmleu lie duot 9 VIlle 31 Whore haVe -11JUn'IIDIII in this space 9 NT 24 Coveled owardo 28 Mo. lllllngsr 30 JIUnty 33 · 34 Port ,_ KIIMM 35 Sp.titlll 38 -........, :17 F-or Beet 38 Broom rider 3t Ambush . 41 Renoir ..- In !he Peek Fraans 141h Asia & Middle East Bridge Championships, played two mooths ago In Karachi, Pakllllan, the open learns flnal carne doWn 10 the IOO!h and last board. You K-9-5-43 of hearls and Q-1 ll-H-7 of diamonds. '!bur side passes lhroughoul. The bidding, 91artlng oo 'fOUl rlghl, goes one club· ooe &pa<le - two no-trump (18-19 points) - three no-lrul!1l - paaa. Would you lead a haa~ boca11011 you normally lead a rnator rathll' 1t1an a minor, or a dlanoncl becauselhatsult Is stronger'~ Allhla polnl, lncla led by one lnlsmallonal ~ point, haYing gained 11 Imps on the poevloua deaL 10 lake the lead. In the olher mom, Saralaraz Khan, lhrl S Bl SB.l Advertise t• North India wins on an opening lead . .. ~, /~-#"~\--- -~ .......... - _ ........._,, ....., _ _..___.. ~~--.:..,. .. 740-992-1m 3t Riiny oiO Compoeu,. olllro ohannal 42 Lowell the 3 Blnalo- 22 Pollet -., 4 WI- I 23 Drying 44 Unluclcy brulh oven llombltr 5 Polly, to 25 "Wool" on 45 Fml- low an.n...... Opening lead: '? FRANK & EARNEST 1 Bun.to hockey pro 18 "Selome 2 H11111burger s-" bylhepool • Ai 5 West Pass Pass DOWN Wading bird Gerbil, e.g . 18 Fitting 20 Mllce.lnto 21 Uo SCIUlli . Dealer. South Vulnerable: Both 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 I. •• • JIO!f642 • A K 3 r---~--..., 2005 H.O.Fal Boy cuslom maroon w/embossed flames, 1 of 200 made,SOO ~ Bo~lllR&S~~ I ' mila~ ,.,--,:--:c---.,.,--- I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • ;Jf . .''' 1r u•, In .11 E>,J( •tll l c ·- • Q J. • J' ... 17 • AK8 7 ROBERT p•···---------- -- ---···········- 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 C il lO miles Since new,prlce . . . . . . . . . .. . 0% Financing- 36 Mos. $19,000 080 call tor available now on John delalls-740-949-2217. Deere Z Trek Zero TUITII & ·' . Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, 5.99% Axed Ra1a on John' Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Oaara Gotoro Carmichael 2006 HO Electra-glide Ullra Bedroom , No Pets, All utili- ~qulpment (740)446-2412. Classic i500 miles. $18,000 .,... ltll ties paid, (740)446·9523 negotiable. 740-379-22BO • New Homes · Kiefer Built- Valley-BisonGarage Apan. Mason 1br, fully Horse and Livestock Garages tumlshed, utUies paid, $450/mo, TtalltraLoadmax~ <;omplete S3501dep. Alillllillr&ncas. 304-593- Goosen"eck, Dumps, & Remodeling 8187 or 304-593-6107 Aner spm . Utility - Aluma Aluminum 1988 Celebraly, cuddy Graclou• Uvlng 1 and 2 Trallere- B&W Gooseneck cabin, 4.311ter engine. Call Bedroom Apts. at Village HitchesTrailer Parts. 740-992-7143. Manor and Riverside Apts. in Carmichael Trailers. Stop &Compare Mlddlepo rl, !rom $327 lo ;_17:;4;.: 0)_44_6-·2-4-12---.., 5592. 740·992-5064. Equal -~----,--Housing Opportunity. LfvEsrocK 40 HP Mercury Outboard Joint Jlea~ant 1\egt~ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba~ Uti me~ -&enttnel ID to 490 Hall runnors, U-plcl<, $15.00 - - - - - , - - - , : - bu.·, 2 mf. off 7 Lead((Jg. 2005 H.D. Road King Creek, Orehel's, (740)742• Custom Deluxe M backrest and windshield. 2700 actual miles. SlsSoo. 645-7441 I Unl ..,1 1'1'1 II .., ,\ I I\ I .., I I II 1... t'UW,., JBailp «rtbune Mall or drop off this coupon along I IH'IU\' • Roofing • $4000 ooo, (740)256 -91 24 (304)882-3017 . jjjri;10;;;;;;;F.QuJfllloo';;;::F~•;;;;;ou;;;;;;;;;;;; Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. : Address - - - -----,--- - - - Vn;m:Alll£'; 99] G2"l 1-' " •Central heat & fJJC when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! : Subscriber's Name _ _____ _ I .......~--, FRurrs & V.C. YOUNG Ill Windows ::-::-:-:---:-:-::--,:-2000 Honda 350 Rancher. li!ll!r""""'~ WV 036725 I Jacf( Russell pupplas, 1 Female and 1 male $125.00 aach. 740 _742 _2233. Elactrlc shift, genlly rode, excellent concl~ion, $2400. Lab puppies lor Sa le Call 740..245-5934 Wormed & shots, 7 wks, black & brown 304-895- ------,:--~ 3274 or 3()4,593·3702 2004 Honda 4x4 Foreman, r 0 miles, great shape, clean. $5300. Ca/1740-379-2723 • K J All types of con~rete Owner- Rick Wise 7 • ROom Addlttona a Remodeling • New G,,.,.. ··• : :::r~:'~ • :,~:1ng , VInyl Skiing 6 Painting •PIIID and Porch Decka • 8 4 3 47 -In the bog I 41 Dlllnll 50 Sport group out 53 c.mtvlll 8 Hllljiful ride 11-buy 55 Sumo (2-.) .56 Economlll 12 Ayla'o - -Smith CI'Mior 57 SeH-eem Jlln 58 at. ...... 13 Mound 51 Fill blf'llme 14 llldftlt.... 60 Dathtd 16 • 876 Si. Rt. , liUP""r8 Plains, OH --,:---::::-:--:--:::::= 2001 Jeep Cherokee. 95000 52 Westwood pies, tir:co!Or, male & or race. $1,200 flrm Call !rom s:l6 5 10 s56o. female, morelnlo. (740)742- 416-2620. 740-448-25 68. Equal ' 0526, oo answer leave mes- ' 'I bl I a e. va1 East 70 Pine S t reet • Gallipolis 740-446-11007 Toll Free 877-66!1.1)007 A HIDOEN TREASUREit steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1998 Ford Expe<ltlon XLT, Baallllful Apto. 11 a •· machine & craftThunderbird Hams 304- . "41i116-r1,;,4;,;,72._""':'"':"'---, Call740-742-2293 Gary Stanley @ 674-0155,1988 4x4 $1 BOO on• 674 4657 ' · ~· · FOR SALE L!!!~~~,!!!!~~ NEW AND USED STEEL · - - - - - - - - onve, If so, youq ~efenences A - - --.,.---- -good condlllon, ale, pb, ps, Lg. womens .clothes, sewing good MPG , $2,950, 740· West •K 9543 • Q 10 9 8 7 r Eatat••· : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box MONTY 740·367·0536 For sale· Baagle hound pup- 2000 CR250R Ready to ride with a copy of your photo ~:f3;$5't{ 07-1 747 • Q53 SALE (740)992-5656 I emv=,mg, oom ~res, (740)949-2698 a~er 4pm 1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 4 B!Nchtilo • A 10 • 5 s" Trimming R I & emOV8 -ss• 1 R ,. S'"'' oo,mg, lulng, Soffit, Decks, 1 Bribe Alder • Q 10 7 8 2 I o. •alltpoli~ {]amiJJJ l•)flij!:l 388-r5 AKC AegiSiered Mlnlalure Schnauzer puppies $400. Ready 7/21/07. "740-388· 9370 -------CKC Cooker Spaniel puppies black & butt 304-6754243 ~~=::;;;;:::~ i304)8B2-3652 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Phillip North •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS OuaUI)' ciro, lruoko ano vans with warranty.· 2002 Focus 43,015 miles $3900. 55 acres more or less, 3 BR MH In Cheshire. Total tu...L. • $69,000. Ca ll 740·256·9247 efec. $425/month + $425/deposit and utilities. 1997 Oakwood ow 28x54, 441-2707 3BR Am. 2 full bath, garden Beautiful Allier View in tub, dishwasher, stove, HOUSF.S to 2 Kanauga- Ideal r 1 or refridg, Buill in microwave 1 FOR RENI' people, re erences; NoGpe~s. induded, Ce ntral . Air, all loc. 5 mi. 1rom allin. alec. 2 decks, Outbuildings, (7 44 0181 Bx1 3 ~ Pool. MuSI be $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD _ 40_l_1_-- - - , - - - Phona Calls Please. moll6d Asking $43,000 740· hornet 5%dn, 20yra @ 8%. MH for rent. 28 R. S450/renl •109 Apartment for re nt, 1·2 446-0969 For II • Ungs ~ and $450/deposit. Addison Bdrm., remodeled, new carx1709. Twp. Caii.367-D654 or 645t998 Clayton Mobile Home - - - - - - - - 3413 pet, stove & !rig., water, 14x50. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 possibly 2 Br House in - - -- - - - - sewer, trash pd. Middleport. great co ndi1ion, must· be New Haven. $325/month, Mobile homes tor rent , $425.00. No pets. Ref. moved, 12 thOusand, $325/depos/1 No Pe1s. Middleport area, no pels, required. 740-843-5264. r• 'lrJ!Qii~~~fliii'l nos j I - - - - - - -- 1 and 2 Dedroom apartments. furnished lilld unfur· Doors. Windows, ·nished, and houses In 0173 FOR SALE Electric, Plumbing, Pomeroy and Middleport, .:.Ks;..n..:.mor_e_smoolh _ ___op-ra_ngn_ ~.,_ _rrririiiiiiiiiiilo•~ OnA.U..:~'', 1 -------•J .. " " 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 security deposit required, no- w/ overt Less than l yr old. 2001 Dodge 3500 4X4 quad R _..,_,. R pel 7 . n 992 2218 ~•• •ml . story house, half acre yard, &, "tv• • White, great condition. o..c:a~, 59 · 24 118•- cum Ad"'l'll' u, ons lull basement. central ale, . Moving oveJSeas am:tMUST turbo diesel 6 sp. 5" lift 38" hardwood floors, plenly of SELL! $350 080 Call 740- parnell! jones din grip · parking, $735 per month, Internet 1740')645-4846 794..()290 5" chrome stacks, edge F- Eatlm-·a (740)949·2303 ' · comp bolt 7112/n DVD play·•-:-:--:---:::-:--:-- 2 BR, W/0 hookup, doaa to MlscwANJ;oos pioneer stereo system. 4 bedroom, 2 story house, college. 740..286-5789 or 800 wan sound system, ':=::;;,;;::=~ very spacious & clean, new 44f-3702 · chrome nerf bars , brush carport, large bedroom, eat$ For Old Auto Batteries 1- guard, diamond plate too! in kitchen w~h nhew cablnEQ, 2BQ. nea.:: Rio Grande,has 99 $2.soeB. 100+ $3.00ea, box wlbed rails. K&N air fil$685 per mont • (740)949-, fridge, stove, WID, water, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT- 1er, AC, PW, PB, Tow pack· 2303 trash, sewer. 2BR In TEFIY TERMINAL 1-800- age w/elec btake, 3 pod Seamless Gut1ers Attention/ GallipOlis has fridge/stove. 796-6797 QBLIQBS, one owner asking RcJOfii rl!l,, Siding, Gutters Quiel area~ No pets. Ref. $20,000740~0969 lnsurod& Bondsd Local COI!'jlany offering ' NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Aeq. 740-446-1271 or 709740-653-9657 1657 $500 Coupon grams lor you to buy your - ' - - - - - - - HotThbOultetll home instead of renting. 2BR aptsl 6 ml from Holzer. Top QualliyiWarranty Mitton 79 11on Cab & Chassis, 82 • 100% financing WalerArash/sewer pold. Flea Mkl SIS 606·326·0m Chevy Pickup. 82 Chevy • Less !han perfect credll $400/mo+dep. 740-682Van, CaN after 5pm aocepled 9243 or 988-6130 8' weathered oak fence (740)446-3243, (740)446' Payme nl could be lhe - - - - - - - - boards. $1 & $2 . 367-m7 4338 same as rent. 4RM & Bath, stove ,fridge, JET l!jr-~SUV:::':::":"'S---, Pl'ro1npt and Quality Mortgage Locators. utilities paid, upstairs, 46 AERATION UOTORS FOR Work 74 _1_ 0_)_ 36_7_ ·oo_oo____ Olive st. 446-3945 No pets. Sl~ Repaired, Rebuih In $450/month. GallNew Ro & E For renl or for sale 2 BR ......... n vans, 1• 199B Chevy Blazer, runs Nice Remodeled Home in 800-537-9528. good, lOOkS good, V-6, very 1In7-, 4_ 0I_44ll _ -7-: 425-:--:---:-:: 2 tra iler lots tor rent near _ Pomeroy House for renti3 Racine, $250 a mQnth, Bd.,2 balh, newly remod740 992 2458 ( ) eled, t0181 electric. 740-843------3 acres 5 112 miles out C5FJ 264 1r" . :':':~~~~:-1 Redmond Rfdge 304-593M~o~-~ 3707 ·~ .....,., - - - - - -- • -. .lliiiiiiiiiiio-,1 1 5 Acres MIL along Old Covered Bric!Qe Ad. Located 2 Br • AJC, Vary nice, in Ewing1on, Vinton Counly, Johnson Mobile Home Park. OH. Call606·353·0990 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 MOBIURILESI_I~ depostt. Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740-591 0265 Musl localedsell. Pholos/delails online at WWW.o-~.com (code '7137) '"" 4 or call 304·675· 235 asking $126,000 ground pool wtdeck, can now won't last long, (740)992·24'9 ~~ for Ill ....,......_ iirr~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Racine, $400 1 $400 1 & 2 Bedi'OOfll A.partments fof Rent, Meigs County, In ,_.,.,......, A !Own, No Pols, RellO'Iated, ~--roiiiiiCREAiiiiiiiGEiiio-rl All new carpet, Call schOO~& Iown, largaabove """ .....,.,,.,,.. :.:17.,;;40;;;)992 ..-.·2-456~--""1 "C ancl~lilies. 441·2707 3 miles !rom Poinl Plee.sanl. Owner relocating, · Sy ra cusebeautiful 4 bdrom, 2 balh house, secluded, yet close lo Gall Woyne (40<4~-38Q2 NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS wananl)', Powor overyllllng. $17000. Mewing MUST SELL! Call 740794-0290 Stanley Tree- (';"~7:8-2750 .__ _ _ _ _ __, SPECIAL FHA .FINANCE Program $0 Down, If you own Land or use Family acre~ 2001 Toyola Molrlx 16000 mileS. Exc. Cond. Still under Gallipolis. Rent 1325/rno. ref. Prl- ........;.rei•' The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE private drlw with parldng, men. :r14-578-1037 ~ al ~ Plaza. COOK IIOTOftS Cl\1645-2192. 51,100 per month., serious ~ (740) 94 9-2303 llallar for rent, 3 bedroom., 328 JadclorT Pl<s, ~~ 3 Dd,coumry sening, 4 mi. from Albany, Meigs local Schc>ms. $550/month plus ut.Dep.req.740-698--1815 or 74()-416-1103. · :-::-:---::---:·~-m House ·,n 13 Middleport-In town, out of New 3 Bed room homes rom flood plane Brick Home $214 .36 per month , Includes Excellent Location..6 Acre ·many upgracles, delivery & Apx 4000 sq 118Fims 3 Br 2 set-up. (740)385-2434 "' 112 Bth 2 fire Places 2· - --,:--:---,:---,:-Nice used 3 bedroom home G rages L0 1 0 1 Sl a s orage. & ~ l· l!ll:ro~-~:-~--....., COmmerctat building •For Flent" 1800 !WJISra feet, oft street parking. Great locallonl 749 Tlllni AYIDIHI In $375.00 a Tuesday, July 17, 2007 ALLEY OOP Tuesday, July 17, 2007. pel'lon clonty. · GEMINI (May 21·June 20) D isappointment wiM be In the of1ing if you attempt to take on llOn)ethlng you know It beyond your lim itations. Tackle only !holt ob}ectl\ltla thai are within your capiblllllea. GRIZZWELLS LAfT Hl6\-ll' I ~~~~~ A~ W< wm ~~Dr---· ""' A\-1 I~A~P YdN I 1lf-\j ~¥.,~1.~ Af\P IT W/>.'7 SOUP TO NUTZ ENeR'I ~Fjjti<e aN avali!NC\Ie INNOC'e~Ce. f'.:M'v\..'1 IN f'Wl~ ~I Shop Closslfleds! -- - #·- ·- -· --------·- ------------'----- ---:-- �. . . . .. . - . .. ~ I Page B6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 17, 2007 • 2007 SUmmer &nior Chester-Shade Days,A6 Quarterly·i nside todays Register Gizmo MEEEOOW... .. ' ,<• •" ' I \ ' 0 ~ When crackpot inventor SPORTS islation. She explained that a workgroup has been set up "to develop a unified POMEROY - Expansion of ser- long-term care budget a,nd submit a vices to the elderly through budget plan for implementation by June I, increases and legislative initiatives 2008." She descri bed the work·was discussed by Mindy Cayton, group's responsibility as one where Area Agency on Aging, Dtstrict 8, at a single plan and provider will give Tuesday's meeting of the Board of continuity of care as the elderly Tru stees for the Meigs County move from one level of health to Council on Aging. anotl)er. . · The expansion comes through . Among the other programs noted additional funding included in th~ by Cayton was the expanded homestate bud~et signed,!nt? !aw by Gov. . stead exemption to everyone 65 and Ted Stnckland. Gtvmg peQple over resulting in a decrease of propchoices" .was Cayton's description . erty ta11es, the increase in Passport of some of the provlSions of the leg- slots to accommodate more who BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH<!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "e · IIZMOSIDS.COI Always stand well clear of device while in use. OstllrARIEs 1-- • ' •• • • -, PageA5 . • Carol Grueser • EdnaCoe Emotions/Tired, Bored INSIDE • O'Bieness to offer health, screenings. . .. See Page AS ...Laser art ·coming to Chester-Shade Days. See. Page AS • O'Bieness to offer breastfeeding class. See Page A6 • VFW Makes Donation To Ariel Jr. Theatre. See Pll{!e A6 ·- .• "git me outta here" yawn -~ ' .,l• , ,,, • half closed eyes A tired or bored face is very simuliar to a sad face. It has the droopy eyelids, although I like to keep them more level. It also has a open frown that suggests a yawn returns to Portland widl special presentation "" Bmc SfM . .. BSERGENTCMYDAII.Y~~.COM PORTLAND- The Ohio· BY BETH SERGENT ~GENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE A fire River Producers (ORP) condestroyed a camper at the sisting . of Racine Southern Lazy T Royal Chaparral FFA Alumni are 'planning to Resort yesterday afternoon relurn to the Portll!!.l'! Show though no injuries were Ring on Saturday tor th~ · reported. group's latest bOI-se show Sally J. of the Lazy T said and a special tribute to one a guest reported seeing oftheir own with a freestyle smoke coming from a Dressage demonstration at camper in the area where the intennission. lakes meet so she called the The ORP will be honorChester Fire Department.. ing 'one of their own, the late She said before ·the fire Richard "Dick" Sterrett, who department arrived, her son ·Tom Trent and brotlier Dn,,r-k pa~se'd away earlier this year Baldwin disconnected the · on May 5. As' part of the tribcamper's propane 'tanks and ute to Sterrett, his daughterelectricity. They also empin-law Nancy Wesolektied out the camper's exteriSterrett will perform a or cubby hole, pushed the freestyle Dressage demongolf cart away from and stration set to music during lawn mower from under the the horse show's intermiscamper. sion. The Chester and Bashan ORI' member Leanna Volunteer Fire Departments Beegle said Sterrett W'!S soon arrived on the scene born and raised in Perry but found the camper fully County but once he married . Brian J. RHCI/pholoo engulfed, according to Larry Members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club ~erved dinner to the hard-working cooks Lois Ann Knopp, daughter Cleland, chief of the Chester and servers from the Heath United . Methodist Church Eleanor Circle, who have served of Otis and Edna Knopp of Fire Department. · Racine, he considered Meigs Rotarians Monday dinner for decades . Cleland reported the I County his home. In October camper was around 29-feet J996 retired as Vice long and owned by Charles President of Credit for Farm and Joyce Jones of Marietta Credit Services of St. Paul, who were at their home in Minn. In 1999 he ~nd Lois Marietta at the time. Cleland returned to Meigs County said the fire appears to be and her family farm. Dick accidental and although no was active in many organidefinite cause has been zations including Gideon's BY BRIAN J. REED International, Meigs Camp, BREEO@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM Please see Fire, A5 Meigs County Extension Board and Meigs Soil & MIDDLEPORT - It all Water Conservation Board. began in 1937, when flood When he first came to waters entered the sanctu Meigs County he started the ary of the Heath Methodist Meigs County Better Church on South Third Livestol Club and served Avenue. as a 4-h advisor for 15 When the waters recedSTAFF REPORT years. ed , the ladi es of the church NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beegle added agriculture agreed to serve meals to was always a part ~f Dick's ATHENS - Residents in the Rotary Club in order to life and he was eager to join ., . Meigs and western raise money for church an organization that would Washington counties will repairs. For 70 years, the further agriculture education have greater access to free women of the church 's in the schools and encourage Circl e United medical services thanks to a Eleanor our youth to pursue agriculMethodist Wome n have grant received by OUture careers. to serve dinner COM's <':ommun ity Health continued As for the show, the arena to the Rotarians every Programs (CHP). opens at 10 a.m. at the Monda y evening - until The grant from the Sisters this week. Portland Show Ring behind of Saint Joseph Charitable the Portland Community Monday ni ght was th e Fund will help expand the last Center. The show begins at meeting the service area of OU-COM's Middleport - Pome ro y Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Preside nt Brenda II a.m. There is a $2 entry Free Medical Clinic, which Rotary Club will hold at Barnhart, left, presented a plaque in appreciation to the fee for each of the following currently visits Stewart to the church, and to show Eleanor Circle United Methodist Women for their service to classes: Halter, showmandeliver medical services appreciation to the church the club. Cooks Nancy Cale and Billy Jo Krawsczyn accept- ship, lead-in (u nder 10), such as exams, treatment ladies for decades of good ed the plaque for the UMW. walk trot youth 18 and' and referral free of charge to meals , the Rotarians served under. walk trot (open), uninsured residents. western pleasure, youth 19 many decades. them a catered dinner in the Wild Horse Cafe in the "The expanded services the church basement. Pomeroy. That , explained Accord in g to Cale, the and under, western pleasure the clinic will be able to Nancy Cale and Billy Jo Rotary Pres ident Brenda ladies have purchased new (open), four corners, trial offer with the grant are very Krawsczyn have served as Barnhart , is more conve- app li ances and made class, ·mystery class, flag encourag ing," said Sister cooks for the weekly din- nient to the busi ness men improvements to the race, down and back ( 12 and Jane Harrington, director of ners in rece nt years. Those and women who belong to churc h kitchen, helped under), down and back (over the Sisters of Sai nt Joseph serving the meals incl ude the t)rganization. and is wit h utility costs at the 12), speed and control , cones Charitable Fund . Part of the Pauline Horton, Pat hoped to increase member- churc h parso nage, and and barrels, youth poles, Sisters of Saint Joseph's Philson, Grace John son, ship. donated money to organi- open poles, pee-wee barrels mission is to help under- Jack and . Betty "With life the way it is zations , including the ( 10 and under), youth barrels served communities and Coughenour, Ju li a now, evening meetings are Meig s Cooperative Parish ( 11 -18). Ribbons wi ll be Hubbard , Mary and Mo ll y a hardship for many pco- and God 's Neighborhood awarded in these classes. famili es become healthier. Escape for Teens. "We thou ght the program Hill. Jeimn e Bradbury, pie," Barnhart said. There is a $5 entry fee for "We'll hav e to go back to the following classes: Open Although the tlood <>f was pretty creative and Donna Byer, Margie Blake, high ly collaborati ve," said Mary Pri ce and Judy 1937 is now a dista nt , hi>- holding bazaars and sup- poles. opell barrel s, both Mattea. torical event. proceeds pers and ice cream socials with a 80 percent payback Harrington . Beginning next week , the from the weekly Rotary in order to pay for a lot of for the first three places. "We are very thankful for Rotary Club will hold noon dinne_rs have continued to thing s we've been doin g.:· Please see Clinic. AS Please see Show, AS meetings every Monday at . be neht the church through Cale said. ROTARY SERVES FINAL DINNER TO HEATH'S ElEANOR CIRCLE WEATHER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECfiONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comi~ Bs Annie's Mailbox A6 Editorials A4 Obi(uaries As Sports . B Section Weather As © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. --·. --- - - ~--- ·----- - . -- - '" .. Horse show Free medical clinic expanding into Meigs County . ,. need ~sistance to stay in their own one. While the Meigs Senior Center hOmes, and additional funding for already has a lending library of Alzheimer's respite providing relie( materials to assisl caregivers, for caregivers. · · Cayton rioted that the Area Agency She (llso discussed the Healthy-U also maintains such a library and program which is geared toward mails books, video or cassettes to helping seniors with chronic disease caregivers with postage prepaid manage their illness. Emphasis of return envelopes. the program ii self-management New this year, she said, will be a attainea through control of symp- "Choices E11po - Living Healthy, 'tems to avoid health complications. Wealthy and Wi se." It will be held at The . caregivC!r . telephone support the Comfort Inn, Pike Street, system was also explained by the Marietta, Nov. 6, 4 to 8 p.m. an4 Agency planner. It has been set up to Nov. 7, 8 .m. to I p.m. and ts open Yl assist caregivers, especially those in all seniors in District 8. In conjunfrural areas; in thetr challenges of Plean see Senten, AS facing the. day ·t ·day care of some- ·Campground fire destroys camper. We recommend "Piranha Proof• chip-resistant dishes be·us!ld with this product. • -<>• _ Elderly ·to .enJoy expanded services Make your dishes sparkle with the Piranha Clean Dishwasher. Just dunk the dish rackQ)into th~ water containment vessel@, and watch those hungry fish whip up a frothy bath · of cleaning excitement@. o IJ'\1 ..,II\\ .. Jl I\ 1H .!oo- - got fed Lip with her ordinary dishwasher, she created something completely new. ADVERtiSERS VISIT: 1\ I • Jane "Bubbles" FresHly )~i '\ 11 . :.- J , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -- ' __ ,_·-------------- - - ------' '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 17, 2007 coe