http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd67d0cf426e50fe6166aff7aeb1c7f5.pdf 016d79bef742ed1e636c9be692fe2031 PDF Text Text Quake-damaged nuclear plant in Japan shut, leak worse than thought; auto plants closed, A2 Foundation education • campmgn goes virtual,A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( I :\ IS • \ ol. . ,h. :\ o . ~ -ih SPORTS • Reds win marathon oyer Braves. SeePageB1 "'""' . m~ dllil~ '''n lm~l..-.. m I lll 'I{S!> \\ , .Jl I \ 1<), :!oo- Rutland's search fo.r m-issing water BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - Ever lose your keys? How about the remote? How about 161,000 gallons of water a month? Unfortunately the village of Rutland has lost• over 1 million l;lallons of water this y_c;ar which it can't account for. It simply has purchased . . more water than it's sold and chased 5.2 million gallons of no one ha~ the answer as to water and only sold 4 milwhere the extra water is lion. The means the . water going. fund is perpetually in the hole Last month the village with total, year-to-date purchased 779,500 gallons of income at $52,000 and water. from the Leading expenditures at $53,000. Creek Conservancy District · The village has moved its (LCCD) but only . .sold meter reading dates closer to 618,400 gallons to its 260 the meter dates of LCCD but customers. For the entire still are showing a loss of year, the village has pur- water. Possible answers to this question are free water going io four locations in the village which aren't metered like the Rutland rivic Center, the sewer plant, the fire department and ball field. Council wondered if another reason for the water loss may be flushing hydrants which is required by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on water lines where there are few homes to maintain .chlorine levels. Mayor April Burke said Water Operator Rob Birchfield is required to flush one hydrant on Bashan Road (Dump Road) every Friday for four hours but she doubts this is accounting for the missing water. Please see RuOancl. AS Scrap metal thieves get creative BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH BY BETH SERGENT HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . Page AS 1 Lloyd E. 'Squire' Esque 1 Forrest T. Adams • Inez Mae Brehm ··Carol Ann Freund Grueser .• . ~007· Stui~JP.er ·_ ... )r,._...,~:.""!~·-~ Senior Qiiad~rly~---·-·-· . __ ,' __•' .\•• .., _ ___ _ ......_.,. , · - - ,.... , :· _-:~· ·· ·-·.,._,__ _ -w~esc~ay,Juty 1s, 2001 ' INSIDE -· .,.,.., ··~·"' · ~ · :: j .BSERGENT~YDAILYSENTINEL.CO~ POMEROY For Bernard V. Fultz Wednesday waS a day of recognition marking ·so years of practicing law in Meigs County and a time of ~elebrati(ln with his associates and friends showing their appreciation for his · professiOnal and community contributions. There was standing room only as more than 150 crowded into the Mei~s County Courtroom to jom in a surprise celebration hosted by the Meigs County Bar Association. A highlight of the program was an announcement by Paul Reed, of the . -Above: Wednesday Bernard V. Fultz went to the Meigs County Courtroom expectIng to attend a Bar ( Association meeting. What · he found was a roomful of people waiting to honor him for his contributions to his profession and in the community. - ~· 'Frafieant prosecutor tapped as Justice Departmenfs No. 2. See Page A2 • Reedsville Community VBS. See Page A3 • Seai'ch exec agrees to plea deal in drug death. See Page AS • Buckeye Hills needs conservation endowment dollars. See Page A& WEATHER the University Grande branch being con~ ·.· structed at Rock Springs near Meigs High School will be named the "Bernard V. Fultz Center of Higher Education." Reed called Fultz the "father of the CIC" which is constructing the building to be leased to Rio Grande. Common Pleas Judge Frederick Crow III emceed the event which included presentations of a plaque from the Bar Association by Steven L. Story, recognizing Fultz for a "lifetime of contributions and achievements," and a proclamation from the three couns, Please see Fultz. A5 Left: Judge L. Scott Powell, on behalf of Common Pleas, County, and Probate Courts, presents a proclamation to Attorney Bernard Fultz in recognition of a lifetime of contributions and achievements to his profession and in his community. Cho~ene Hoeftlchjplloto RUTLAND Scrap metal thieves are gelling creative about their prey 'out Rutland way' by steal· ing storm sewer covers and water meter covers. Mayor April Burke said storm sewer covers have been stolen from Larkin, Hill and Union Streets and she guessed around a "dozen" water meter covers have been swiped. "This problem of stealing has been going on for several months out here," Burke said, adding in the last eight months the village has had two 1,000-foot rolls of cop· per wire stolen from the village garage. . Burke_ guessed the village paid betwe~n $700$800 for the rolls stolen in November of 2006 and February of this year. One of the rolls was stolen from the garage in broad daylight according to Burke who said the village uses the copper wire in the sewer grinder pumps. No arrests ·have been made in the copper thefts or the thefts of the storm sewer and water meter covers. It's believed the thieves are selling the metal to scrap yards and in the case of the meter and storm sewer covers, it's possible the thieves are hidmg _them within a larger pile of metal so that the pieces aren't easily identified with ' Please see lbleves, AS I Middleport committee Selecting the best from the rest in 4-H projects discusses projeCted deficits BY HOERJCH CHARLENE BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM DetaUo on Page A6 INDEX 2 SEcnONS- t6 PAGFS • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH l 011 Viand Street · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE lOll Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 . ·(740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) Serving Mason; Gallia & Meigs counties Calendars A3 B4-6 Classifieds · Comics B7 Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Places to Go A7 Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather © 2007 Ohio VaDe}' Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Police Department faces a projected operating deficit of $60,500 this year, and the village finance committee ·has advised Chief Bruce Swift to closely monitor his budget so layoffs can be issued when necessary. The finance committee met Tuesday to review projected deficits in the police, income tiiX and mayor's budgets. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker told council last week the three departments do not have enough money to operate at current operating levels through the rest of the year. Council appropriated $470,403 based on anticipated revenue for the year. $300,000 has been spent. The finance is to report back to council with recommendations at the July 23 meeting'. Baker told the finance committee there Please see Deficits, AS HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Learning about nutrition and how to set a table goes rijSht· along with food preparation when completing 4-H food rrojects. Thesday severa judges gathered in the auditoriutn of the Mulberry Community Center and one by one the 4-Hers moved to their t.~bles to display their projects and explain the process they followed in making a food project. The judging marks the culmination of a summer's 4-H work and is a preliminary to the display at the. Meigs County Fair which gets underway on Aug. 13. From each of the various Charlene Hoofllch/photo projects blue and red ribbon Kelly Johnson who is a culinary arts student pt Hocking College winners were selected and in many cases honorable mention judges Wade Collins ' project in the global gourmet category. Collins, a member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club of Long Bottom , was Please see Projects. AS awarded grand champion. Serving Mason, Jackson, Putnam, Gallia & Meigs counties • . •PLEASANT VALLEY PRIVATE DUTY 1011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7404 • (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Serving Mason, Jackson. Putnam, ·Gallia, Meigs & Athens ---~ --- ---------- ---- ----· -·· �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel ThUI'Sday, July 19, 2007, BY ERIC TALMADGE ANNIE'S' MAILBOX to 300 demonstrators who on the embassy, waving placards that read:: "Massacre those who insult·' Islam" and "Prepare for the : real holocaust." ' Prosecutors said free ·· speech did riot extend to . inciting murder. "If you march down the streets of London calling for people to be beheaded and · for European cities to be bombed, you have crossed a · line," the director of public . prosecutions, Sir Ken · Macdonald, said in a state- . ment. . Outside the court, demonstrators gathered around · Anjem Choudary, the former leader of the outlawed militant group al-Ghurabaa · and one of the organizers of the cartoon protest. Yelling into a loudspeaker, Choudary accused the British govemmeni of wag- : ing a crusade against Islam. · "There is a consequence · for nations when they do this type of thing," he said. _ Muslims held demonstrations around the .world after · the publication of the car- . toons, which showed the . prophet wearing a bombshaped turban, clutching a dagger or berating suicide . bombers. Islamic law is. interpreted to forbid any depiction of the prophet for _ fear it could lead to tdolatry. _ BY RAPHAEL G. SATTER LONDON - Four men were sentenced to prison Wednesday for their roles in a fiery prote~t in London ;~gains! the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad. Mizanur Rahman, 24, Umran Javed, 27, and Abdul Muhid 25, were convicted of incitement to murder and sentenced to six years in prison. At a February 2006 protest at the Dani sh Embassy, they called for the deaths of those responsible for the publication of the cartoolls, Judge Brian Barker said. · A fourth defendant, Abdul Saleem, 32, was sentenced to four years in prison for inciting'racial hatred. . The defendants, convicted in separate trials, had ·argued they were venting their rage at the cartoons, which they considered an assault on Islam, and did not intend to incite murder. But Barker called their actions "the complete opposite of peaceful protest.' · "No one is entitled to propagate an ideologx of destruction and death, ' he said. "However deep your belief, that is not an excuse for breaking the law." The four were among up Nllgata Pref!lC(ure (Slate) Wednesday. Atop power company official defended safety standards at an earthquake-ravaged nuclear plant Wednesday, even as the company said a radioactive leak. was bigger than first reported alid came under International pressure for details. Traficant prosecutor tapped as : Justice Departments No. 2 .. .:1 ,,:~ ; .J ,. ,' ' Shares. of Tokyo Electric Power Co. fell in trading on Bv LARA JAKES JORDAN evidence and let politics go Tuesday and Wednesday, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER by the wayside. and were at S percent below "You take the facts that their closing price last you have and you do the WASHINGTON A week. They ended at $29.5 ri~ht thing," he said then. Wednesday - · their lowest federal prosecutor whq "I m not afraid of making; level since early December helped put a former h'ard decisions. I'm not! lawmaker - on heavy trading of Democratic afraid of going after any;~ more than 13 million behind bars was named body if it's the appropriat• ~ Wednesday . as the Justice shares. · thing to do." -:;; The temporary closure of Department's No. 2 official. His appointment comes aC , . Craig S. Morford, Cl.lrauto parts maker Riken a senstti ve time for tht!4 Corp.'s plant 'at rently the U.S. attorney in Ju'stice Department;: Kashiwazaki forced Toyota Nashville, was tapped by Motor Corp., Nissan Motor President Bush to become Democrats contend that: Co., Mitsubishi Motors acting deputy attorney gen- politics motivated last ~ Corp. and Fuji Heavy eral, the Justice Department year's controversial firings.: ·Industries Ltd. to scale back said. He will replace Paul of eight U.S . attorneys. Congress is investigatin~t~ production. McNulty, who announced the ousters. The department : Toyota, Japan's No. I his resignation in June. automaker and challenging Morford is a career prose- also has launched an inter~ · General Motors ·Corp; for cutor who has pursued nat inquiry into whether · world leadership, will stop organized crime and public career attorneys were hired Attorney Genera[ ; production lines at a dozen corruption in Ohio, by factories centered in ·central Michigan and Tennessee Alberto Gonzales and his; top aides on the basis of• Aichi prefecture Thursday for the past 20 years. their loyalty to the: afternoon and .all day He is perhaps best known Republican Party - a vio-: Friday, Toyota spokesman for his case against former latton of federal law. • Paul Nolasco said: ' · Senate Democrats have thousand Rep. James Traficant, an Several' Kashiwazaki ·residents Ohio Democrat convicted made clear they want a remained in gymnasiums in 2002 of accepting bribes career prosecutor in the and ct vtc centers and gifts from busine~smen Justice Department1s No . 2 Wednesday night because in exchange for intervening job as a condition for contheir homes had either been with government agencies. firmation. Morford will destroyed or damaged or Traficant is serving an hold the job in an acting~ because water service eight-year sentence in a capacity, which does not in require confirmation. It was federal prison remained off. Pennsylvania. not clear whether B itsh Search teams pulled a In a 2005 interview, intends to nominate IOth body from the rubble Wednesday night, and one Morford said his philoso- Morford for the job on a phy is to stick close to the permanent basis. man was listed as missing. 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----------------------,1 I Baby's Name , 1 Sunply send your baby's . photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest. I IAge I Parents I I I I Address 1Phone I 1 I Address will not be published I The Daily to be published Friday, July 27 ,, ' ' \ pllolo Are fighters Inspect incinerator at Kashiwazakl Kariwa nucfear power plant in · Kashiwazaki, would be many deaths," go perfectly." Hideyuki Ban, a director of Yet, while Japan is one of the civil group Citizen's the world's most earthNuclear Information quake-prone countries, Center, told reporters. "I executives at the plant think that a quake-prone admitted they had not forecountry should phase out its seen such a powerful temuse of nuclear power.'' blor hitting the facility. . The International Atomic The plant's deputy superEnerg~ Agency pressed intendent, Masakazu Japan s government to Minamidate, said the undertiitce..a thorough inves- ' strongest known quake in tigation of the damage to the region previously was a see if lessons could be magnitude · 6.5. "This was applied to nuclear plants stronller than we expected," elsewhere.· he satd. · New · data from afterSpeaking in Malaysia, IAEA chief Mohamed shocks following Monday's E!Baradei offered help offshore quake suggested a from his U.N. watchdog fault line may_run . underagency. neath the power.plant itself, "I would hope, and I which was only 12 miles trust, that Japan would be · from the epicenter. fully transparent in its Minamidate · said an investigation of that acci- onshore survey of fault dent," he said. "The agency lines had . been complet~d, would be ready to join but not one offshore. Whtle Japan through an interna- it was unclear how close the tional team in reviewing fault line involved in the that accident and drawing quake is to the plant, the necessary lessons." Meteorological Agency Katsumata, Tokyo official Osamu Kamigaichi Electric's president, said said it might stretch under the company would thor- the site. oughly study the impact of · Japan's Coast Guard said the earthquake. it would launch .a study of "We will conduct an the ocean floor off investigation from the Kashiwazaki starting ground up. But I think fun- Friday to better map fault damentally we have con- lines in the area. firmed that our safety meaRepercussions from the sures worked," he said. "It quake also were ..felt in the is hard to make everything business world. AND MARCY SuGAR c~mverged "SSOCI"TED PRESS WRITER , Mom needs to work on herself BY KATHY MITCHELL Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline ror submission, ' 20 . Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy,OH Dear Annie: I am a 15year-old girl whose mother has left her behind for a new boyfriend. Mom met "Hayden" about six weeks ago, and ever since, she spends all her days off with him, at his house, which is an hour away. Sometimes she'll come home late, or not at all. I recently wanted to have a day alone with Mom, but. she said no, she was busy with Hayden . Mom has been through two divorces. The current one isn't final yet, and she's already out .there . I worry she's going to get hurt again, and I've told her, but she says I shouldn't worry because she can handle herself. 1 am very stressed and don't know what to do. I know I can be out of the house in a few years, but I need to trust my mom, and most of all, I need to be able to relax. - Anxious in Arizona Dear Anxious: We think your mom is a little anxious, too. Some women are afraid to be ·atone and judge their worth by whether or not they have a boyfriend. It would be a good idea for your m<;~ther to take some time and work on herself and her choices before embarking on any new relationships. She also should not be neglecting her daughter. However, you cannot force her to behave in a more responsible manner. Is there a trusted adult you can talk to about this -- perhaps your PageA3 BYTHEBEND TJ:le Daily Sentinel 4 men sentenced to prtson,· for fiery speeches during Muharrimad cartoon protest ASSOCI"TED PRESS WRITER KASHIWAZAKI, Japan - An earthquake-wracked nuclear power plant was ordered closed indefinitely Wednesday amid growing anger over revelations that damage was much worse than initially announced and mounting international concern about Japan's nuclear stewardship. Toyota and other Japanese automakers, meanwhile, suspended production at factories across the country because a major parts supplier sustaine(I damalle from Monday's magmtuile-6.8 quake •. which killed 10 people and left tens of thousands without power or water. Tokyo Electric Power Co. warned that the nuclear plant shutdown could lead to power shortalles in Japan. It has asked stx other power companies to consider providtng emergency electricity to prepare for rising demand from summer air conditioning, spokesman Hiroshi ltagaki said. The mayor of Kashiwazaki, a city of 93,500 on the northern coast. called in the head of the nation's biggest power company and ordered the damaged nuclear station closed until its safety could be confirmed, escalating a showdown over. a long list of problems at the world's most powerful generating plant. "I am worried," Mayor Hiroshi Aida said in ordering the closure. "The safety of the plant must be assured before it is reopened." Officials at Tokyo Electric, operator of the plant, said damage caused by the quake posed no danger to people or the environment. But damage was widely visible on the site, from cracked roads and buckled sidewalks to the charred outside waJI of an electrical transformer building that caught fire. "To be honest, it's a mess," said company President Tsunehisa Katsumata, but he insisted fears of radioactive contamination were unfounded. .That did little to calm anger over the company's slow revelations of damage at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa plant, which generates 8.2 million kilowatts of electricity. The plant, like much of the nuclear industry in Japan, has been plagued with mishaps, such as a radioactive leak in a turbine room in 200 I. On Tuesday, the utility shocked the nation by releasing a list of dozens of problems triggered by the quake, after earlier reporting only · the transformer fire and a small leak of radioactive water. The new list of problems included the transformer fire, broken pipes, water leaks and spills of radioactive waste. It also said the leak of radioactive water into the Sea of Japan was 50 percent bigger than announced Monday night. "We made a mistake in calculating the amount that leaked into th~ ocean," the company said in a statement. Spokesman Jun Oshima said the amount was still "one-billionth of Japan's legal limit." Even that list had to be revised. Tokyo Electric .said later Wednesday that about 400 barrels containing lowlevel nuclear waste had tipJ?ed over at a storage factlity at the plant during the quake, revising an earlier figure of l 00. The lids were knocked off about 40 barrels, spilling their contents onto the floor, spokesman Tsutomu Uehara told reporters in Tokyo. Uehara said no radiation had been detected outside the facility. Concerns about nuclear safety echoed across Japan, which depends on 55 reactorsfor about 30 percent of its electricity needs. . "Japan has a dense population so the human damage would be major hert'. There Page~- father, or one of your grandparents, aunts , uncles or family friends? You need someone to intercede with your mother and speak up on your behalf. Dear Annie: How can I help a friend who has a sexual addiction? Please give me the name of an agency that will do something. I'm afraid she will end up dead on a country road somewhere . - Befuddled· in Texas Dear Befuddled: You do realize that your friend has to admit she wants help. Most sexual addictions are connected to other underlying problems, such as stress and depression. If your friend is willing to seek help , suggest she · contact Sex Addicts Anonymous (saa-recovery.org) at 1-800477-8191. Dear Annie: I have stayed in a miserable marriage for nearly · 30 years. When my youngest child graduates high school, I will leave. My husband ts well, known and beloved by our community. When I walk out, everyone will think I am crazy. Everyone, that is, but our children, who have lived this nightmare with me. Their father is an entirely different person at home than .the one he presents to his adoring public. He hates his job, has no interests, no hobbies and no friends . He is estranged from his siblings and does not keep in contact with his own. parents, who are near 90 and have medical problems. He does not enter into con versa- tion with me or our children, and does not listen when we talk to him. He comes home, sits on the sofa, eats and watches TV. We have been to marriage counseling four times, but he will not follow any of the counselor's suggestions. Each counselor, in fact, has told him he is depressed and needs treatment, but he says they are nuts. I not only don't enjoy his company anymore, I can't stand him at all. My heart sinks when I hear his key in the door. I will lose several relationships when I leave, but I'm willing to risk it. No one knows what goes on behind closed doors. I'm asking your readers to please extend grace. - One More Year Dear One More Year: How sad that your husband won't seek the help he needs . . Before throwing in the towel, perhaps you can lay all your cards on the table. He may not realize how close his marriage is to the finish line . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers col· umn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's MailbOx, and retul features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Reedsville Community VBS Thursday, July 19, 2007 Community Calendar Public meetings ROCKSPRINGS - l;!ig Bend Farm Antiques Club monthly antique tractor pull, Thursday, July 19 6 p.m., Rockspnngs MIDDLEPORT Fairgrounds. Free to spectaMiddleport Village . tors. Food will be sold by the RecreatiOn Committee, 6 Scipio Volunteer Fire p.m. General Hartinger ·Park. Department. Infonnation is available evenings at 742Monday, July 23 3020. RA.CINE -Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. Saturday, July 21 POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - · Annual County Library Board, 3 Glaze family reunion will be p.m., Pomeroy Library. held at the home of Bill and Louise Radford on Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Family friends welcome. Potluck dinner 12:30 p.m. · Thursday, July 19 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164, 7:30 p.m., at Saturday, July 21 lodge for regular business · REEDSVILLE and to confer the Fellowcraft "Singing For Jesus" at degree on two candidates. Fellowship Church of the Any member with raffle tick- Nazarene, noon to 7 p.m. ets out need to get them to Gospel music and concesthe lodge or to an officer by sions. To perform: Thursday. Dayspring, Delivered, Never REEDSVILLE - The Too Late, Rocky Mountain. Riverview Garden Club will Bluegrass, Sarah Conant and meet at the home of MaXine New Image, Wayne and Whitehead. Members will Sherry Seymour. carpool to the Byrd's Nest HARTFORD, W.Va. -A for lunch. benefit gospel sing will be held adt the churcli of christ Friday, July 20 in Christian Union at HARRISONVILLE Hartford, W. va. 6 p.m. Harrisonville Chapter 255, David Greer is pastor. OES, having a 100 year cele- Fetured singers are Faith bration, . 7:30 p.m. Valley Trio, Faith and Dan Harrisoinville Masonic hall. Hayman, John and Thelma Worthy Grand Matron Susan Dolly, Brian and Family R. Dennis, Worthy Grand Connections, and Melissa Patron Frank B. ClitiQD, and Jackson. other guests from District 25 and across the state to attend. Sunday, July 22 Entertainment, history and RACINE Racine light refreshments. All United Methodist Church Eastern Star members wel- will observe friends and farocome. . ily day, II a.m. with an outdoor worship service at the Saturday, July 21 picnic shelter behind the SALEM CENTER -Fun church. Dress is casual. Take Night at Star Grange #778 a hiwn chair. Meat and drinks and Star Junior Grange #878, provided, take side dishes with snacks at 6:30p.m. and and desserts. to share. Water · fun and games to follow. slide for kids of all ages, 2 to Public invited. 5p.m. Reunions Clubs and organizations Church events Monday, July 23 MIDDLEPORT - "Space Mission Bible Camp" vacation Bible school, Middleport First Baptist Church, 6-8:30 p.m., July 2327. Call 992-2755 or 9925003 to register. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School, 6 to 9 p.m., through July 27, First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike. "Game Day Central" is theme. Register online at fsbcpomeroy.org. Youth events Saturday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Foolball League sign ups from I0 a.m. to I p.m. at the football stadium on Pearl Street for children who wish to participate in football or cheerleading. $25 fee. Those who registered early may come after 9 a.m. for uniform fitting. Dave Jenkins, (304) 674-5178 or Misty Young, (304) 7735230. ' . '' i l ' I Monday, July 23 RACINE Southern football camp, July 23-27, for grades 7 to 12, 6 to 9 p.m. I 1 ' ·,1, Saturday, July 28 MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Football League signups from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the football stadium on Pearl Street for children who wish to participate in football or cheerleading. $25 fee . Those who registered early may come after 9 a.m. for uniform fitting . Birthdays Wednesday, July 25 RACINE Marilyn Powell of · Racine will observe her 80th birthday on July 25. Cards may be sent to her at Box 273, Racine. Ohio 45771. Parade winners i ; ' l.. ' '· l Submitted photo "Take the Plunge: Make a Splash with Jesus" was the theme for the Reedsville Community Vacation Bible School, which concluded last week with a program Including a handwashing service conducted by Reedsville United Methodist Church Pastor Jim Corbitt, and a hot dog rciast and water slide. The water slide was a nightly feature of.the VBS, which also included nightly visits from J.P. the Penguin. · TOPS losers honored (' . COOLVILLE - Connie Rankin; Billie Roberts and Judy Morgan were runners up for the weekly best weight-los s at the July 17 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 19 members present. KOPS (Kee·p Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland, May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. May contest winners were Bogardus , Doris Buchanan, Connie Rankin and Richmond, food charts; Bogardus , Buchanan, and Rankin, exercise charts.· June contest winners were Bogardus , Buchanan and Rankin, food charts; Bogardus, Buchanan and Rankin , exercise charts . In the biggest loser contest, Team #I led by KOPS member Bogardus had the best weight loss this week. More information on restaurant choi ces was presented by Diane Burns . The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Bap tist On dean's list "" I; ·. ! , ' ' • .• Brl• J. Reod/pllolo . Donna Hartson of the Middleport Community Association presented a trophy to Larry and Chelsea Breuer for their first·place bicycle entry in the Middleport July 4 Parade. Other winners were Chester/ Shade Historical Association, best float; Economy Auto Sales, best vintage automobile; and Meigs High School Marching Band, best walking unit. Pooch Brewer was parade chairman. Kathy Mullins, Jim Snodgrass and Mayor Sandy lannarelli were judges. 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For information, call Pat Snedden at 662 -2633 or attend a free meeting . 3~75-KAFE (5233) Loc•ted 7 Miles Iouth of Sliver Bridge on Rt 2 •Jolri the K•reoke Fun, We C•n't W•lt To He•r YOU SING I" OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m.· 8:00p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed }, '• ' �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel ThUI'Sday, July 19, 2007, BY ERIC TALMADGE ANNIE'S' MAILBOX to 300 demonstrators who on the embassy, waving placards that read:: "Massacre those who insult·' Islam" and "Prepare for the : real holocaust." ' Prosecutors said free ·· speech did riot extend to . inciting murder. "If you march down the streets of London calling for people to be beheaded and · for European cities to be bombed, you have crossed a · line," the director of public . prosecutions, Sir Ken · Macdonald, said in a state- . ment. . Outside the court, demonstrators gathered around · Anjem Choudary, the former leader of the outlawed militant group al-Ghurabaa · and one of the organizers of the cartoon protest. Yelling into a loudspeaker, Choudary accused the British govemmeni of wag- : ing a crusade against Islam. · "There is a consequence · for nations when they do this type of thing," he said. _ Muslims held demonstrations around the .world after · the publication of the car- . toons, which showed the . prophet wearing a bombshaped turban, clutching a dagger or berating suicide . bombers. Islamic law is. interpreted to forbid any depiction of the prophet for _ fear it could lead to tdolatry. _ BY RAPHAEL G. SATTER LONDON - Four men were sentenced to prison Wednesday for their roles in a fiery prote~t in London ;~gains! the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad. Mizanur Rahman, 24, Umran Javed, 27, and Abdul Muhid 25, were convicted of incitement to murder and sentenced to six years in prison. At a February 2006 protest at the Dani sh Embassy, they called for the deaths of those responsible for the publication of the cartoolls, Judge Brian Barker said. · A fourth defendant, Abdul Saleem, 32, was sentenced to four years in prison for inciting'racial hatred. . The defendants, convicted in separate trials, had ·argued they were venting their rage at the cartoons, which they considered an assault on Islam, and did not intend to incite murder. But Barker called their actions "the complete opposite of peaceful protest.' · "No one is entitled to propagate an ideologx of destruction and death, ' he said. "However deep your belief, that is not an excuse for breaking the law." The four were among up Nllgata Pref!lC(ure (Slate) Wednesday. Atop power company official defended safety standards at an earthquake-ravaged nuclear plant Wednesday, even as the company said a radioactive leak. was bigger than first reported alid came under International pressure for details. Traficant prosecutor tapped as : Justice Departments No. 2 .. .:1 ,,:~ ; .J ,. ,' ' Shares. of Tokyo Electric Power Co. fell in trading on Bv LARA JAKES JORDAN evidence and let politics go Tuesday and Wednesday, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER by the wayside. and were at S percent below "You take the facts that their closing price last you have and you do the WASHINGTON A week. They ended at $29.5 ri~ht thing," he said then. Wednesday - · their lowest federal prosecutor whq "I m not afraid of making; level since early December helped put a former h'ard decisions. I'm not! lawmaker - on heavy trading of Democratic afraid of going after any;~ more than 13 million behind bars was named body if it's the appropriat• ~ Wednesday . as the Justice shares. · thing to do." -:;; The temporary closure of Department's No. 2 official. His appointment comes aC , . Craig S. Morford, Cl.lrauto parts maker Riken a senstti ve time for tht!4 Corp.'s plant 'at rently the U.S. attorney in Ju'stice Department;: Kashiwazaki forced Toyota Nashville, was tapped by Motor Corp., Nissan Motor President Bush to become Democrats contend that: Co., Mitsubishi Motors acting deputy attorney gen- politics motivated last ~ Corp. and Fuji Heavy eral, the Justice Department year's controversial firings.: ·Industries Ltd. to scale back said. He will replace Paul of eight U.S . attorneys. Congress is investigatin~t~ production. McNulty, who announced the ousters. The department : Toyota, Japan's No. I his resignation in June. automaker and challenging Morford is a career prose- also has launched an inter~ · General Motors ·Corp; for cutor who has pursued nat inquiry into whether · world leadership, will stop organized crime and public career attorneys were hired Attorney Genera[ ; production lines at a dozen corruption in Ohio, by factories centered in ·central Michigan and Tennessee Alberto Gonzales and his; top aides on the basis of• Aichi prefecture Thursday for the past 20 years. their loyalty to the: afternoon and .all day He is perhaps best known Republican Party - a vio-: Friday, Toyota spokesman for his case against former latton of federal law. • Paul Nolasco said: ' · Senate Democrats have thousand Rep. James Traficant, an Several' Kashiwazaki ·residents Ohio Democrat convicted made clear they want a remained in gymnasiums in 2002 of accepting bribes career prosecutor in the and ct vtc centers and gifts from busine~smen Justice Department1s No . 2 Wednesday night because in exchange for intervening job as a condition for contheir homes had either been with government agencies. firmation. Morford will destroyed or damaged or Traficant is serving an hold the job in an acting~ because water service eight-year sentence in a capacity, which does not in require confirmation. It was federal prison remained off. Pennsylvania. not clear whether B itsh Search teams pulled a In a 2005 interview, intends to nominate IOth body from the rubble Wednesday night, and one Morford said his philoso- Morford for the job on a phy is to stick close to the permanent basis. man was listed as missing. 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----------------------,1 I Baby's Name , 1 Sunply send your baby's . photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest. I IAge I Parents I I I I Address 1Phone I 1 I Address will not be published I The Daily to be published Friday, July 27 ,, ' ' \ pllolo Are fighters Inspect incinerator at Kashiwazakl Kariwa nucfear power plant in · Kashiwazaki, would be many deaths," go perfectly." Hideyuki Ban, a director of Yet, while Japan is one of the civil group Citizen's the world's most earthNuclear Information quake-prone countries, Center, told reporters. "I executives at the plant think that a quake-prone admitted they had not forecountry should phase out its seen such a powerful temuse of nuclear power.'' blor hitting the facility. . The International Atomic The plant's deputy superEnerg~ Agency pressed intendent, Masakazu Japan s government to Minamidate, said the undertiitce..a thorough inves- ' strongest known quake in tigation of the damage to the region previously was a see if lessons could be magnitude · 6.5. "This was applied to nuclear plants stronller than we expected," elsewhere.· he satd. · New · data from afterSpeaking in Malaysia, IAEA chief Mohamed shocks following Monday's E!Baradei offered help offshore quake suggested a from his U.N. watchdog fault line may_run . underagency. neath the power.plant itself, "I would hope, and I which was only 12 miles trust, that Japan would be · from the epicenter. fully transparent in its Minamidate · said an investigation of that acci- onshore survey of fault dent," he said. "The agency lines had . been complet~d, would be ready to join but not one offshore. Whtle Japan through an interna- it was unclear how close the tional team in reviewing fault line involved in the that accident and drawing quake is to the plant, the necessary lessons." Meteorological Agency Katsumata, Tokyo official Osamu Kamigaichi Electric's president, said said it might stretch under the company would thor- the site. oughly study the impact of · Japan's Coast Guard said the earthquake. it would launch .a study of "We will conduct an the ocean floor off investigation from the Kashiwazaki starting ground up. But I think fun- Friday to better map fault damentally we have con- lines in the area. firmed that our safety meaRepercussions from the sures worked," he said. "It quake also were ..felt in the is hard to make everything business world. AND MARCY SuGAR c~mverged "SSOCI"TED PRESS WRITER , Mom needs to work on herself BY KATHY MITCHELL Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline ror submission, ' 20 . Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy,OH Dear Annie: I am a 15year-old girl whose mother has left her behind for a new boyfriend. Mom met "Hayden" about six weeks ago, and ever since, she spends all her days off with him, at his house, which is an hour away. Sometimes she'll come home late, or not at all. I recently wanted to have a day alone with Mom, but. she said no, she was busy with Hayden . Mom has been through two divorces. The current one isn't final yet, and she's already out .there . I worry she's going to get hurt again, and I've told her, but she says I shouldn't worry because she can handle herself. 1 am very stressed and don't know what to do. I know I can be out of the house in a few years, but I need to trust my mom, and most of all, I need to be able to relax. - Anxious in Arizona Dear Anxious: We think your mom is a little anxious, too. Some women are afraid to be ·atone and judge their worth by whether or not they have a boyfriend. It would be a good idea for your m<;~ther to take some time and work on herself and her choices before embarking on any new relationships. She also should not be neglecting her daughter. However, you cannot force her to behave in a more responsible manner. Is there a trusted adult you can talk to about this -- perhaps your PageA3 BYTHEBEND TJ:le Daily Sentinel 4 men sentenced to prtson,· for fiery speeches during Muharrimad cartoon protest ASSOCI"TED PRESS WRITER KASHIWAZAKI, Japan - An earthquake-wracked nuclear power plant was ordered closed indefinitely Wednesday amid growing anger over revelations that damage was much worse than initially announced and mounting international concern about Japan's nuclear stewardship. Toyota and other Japanese automakers, meanwhile, suspended production at factories across the country because a major parts supplier sustaine(I damalle from Monday's magmtuile-6.8 quake •. which killed 10 people and left tens of thousands without power or water. Tokyo Electric Power Co. warned that the nuclear plant shutdown could lead to power shortalles in Japan. It has asked stx other power companies to consider providtng emergency electricity to prepare for rising demand from summer air conditioning, spokesman Hiroshi ltagaki said. The mayor of Kashiwazaki, a city of 93,500 on the northern coast. called in the head of the nation's biggest power company and ordered the damaged nuclear station closed until its safety could be confirmed, escalating a showdown over. a long list of problems at the world's most powerful generating plant. "I am worried," Mayor Hiroshi Aida said in ordering the closure. "The safety of the plant must be assured before it is reopened." Officials at Tokyo Electric, operator of the plant, said damage caused by the quake posed no danger to people or the environment. But damage was widely visible on the site, from cracked roads and buckled sidewalks to the charred outside waJI of an electrical transformer building that caught fire. "To be honest, it's a mess," said company President Tsunehisa Katsumata, but he insisted fears of radioactive contamination were unfounded. .That did little to calm anger over the company's slow revelations of damage at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa plant, which generates 8.2 million kilowatts of electricity. The plant, like much of the nuclear industry in Japan, has been plagued with mishaps, such as a radioactive leak in a turbine room in 200 I. On Tuesday, the utility shocked the nation by releasing a list of dozens of problems triggered by the quake, after earlier reporting only · the transformer fire and a small leak of radioactive water. The new list of problems included the transformer fire, broken pipes, water leaks and spills of radioactive waste. It also said the leak of radioactive water into the Sea of Japan was 50 percent bigger than announced Monday night. "We made a mistake in calculating the amount that leaked into th~ ocean," the company said in a statement. Spokesman Jun Oshima said the amount was still "one-billionth of Japan's legal limit." Even that list had to be revised. Tokyo Electric .said later Wednesday that about 400 barrels containing lowlevel nuclear waste had tipJ?ed over at a storage factlity at the plant during the quake, revising an earlier figure of l 00. The lids were knocked off about 40 barrels, spilling their contents onto the floor, spokesman Tsutomu Uehara told reporters in Tokyo. Uehara said no radiation had been detected outside the facility. Concerns about nuclear safety echoed across Japan, which depends on 55 reactorsfor about 30 percent of its electricity needs. . "Japan has a dense population so the human damage would be major hert'. There Page~- father, or one of your grandparents, aunts , uncles or family friends? You need someone to intercede with your mother and speak up on your behalf. Dear Annie: How can I help a friend who has a sexual addiction? Please give me the name of an agency that will do something. I'm afraid she will end up dead on a country road somewhere . - Befuddled· in Texas Dear Befuddled: You do realize that your friend has to admit she wants help. Most sexual addictions are connected to other underlying problems, such as stress and depression. If your friend is willing to seek help , suggest she · contact Sex Addicts Anonymous (saa-recovery.org) at 1-800477-8191. Dear Annie: I have stayed in a miserable marriage for nearly · 30 years. When my youngest child graduates high school, I will leave. My husband ts well, known and beloved by our community. When I walk out, everyone will think I am crazy. Everyone, that is, but our children, who have lived this nightmare with me. Their father is an entirely different person at home than .the one he presents to his adoring public. He hates his job, has no interests, no hobbies and no friends . He is estranged from his siblings and does not keep in contact with his own. parents, who are near 90 and have medical problems. He does not enter into con versa- tion with me or our children, and does not listen when we talk to him. He comes home, sits on the sofa, eats and watches TV. We have been to marriage counseling four times, but he will not follow any of the counselor's suggestions. Each counselor, in fact, has told him he is depressed and needs treatment, but he says they are nuts. I not only don't enjoy his company anymore, I can't stand him at all. My heart sinks when I hear his key in the door. I will lose several relationships when I leave, but I'm willing to risk it. No one knows what goes on behind closed doors. I'm asking your readers to please extend grace. - One More Year Dear One More Year: How sad that your husband won't seek the help he needs . . Before throwing in the towel, perhaps you can lay all your cards on the table. He may not realize how close his marriage is to the finish line . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers col· umn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's MailbOx, and retul features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Reedsville Community VBS Thursday, July 19, 2007 Community Calendar Public meetings ROCKSPRINGS - l;!ig Bend Farm Antiques Club monthly antique tractor pull, Thursday, July 19 6 p.m., Rockspnngs MIDDLEPORT Fairgrounds. Free to spectaMiddleport Village . tors. Food will be sold by the RecreatiOn Committee, 6 Scipio Volunteer Fire p.m. General Hartinger ·Park. Department. Infonnation is available evenings at 742Monday, July 23 3020. RA.CINE -Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. Saturday, July 21 POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - · Annual County Library Board, 3 Glaze family reunion will be p.m., Pomeroy Library. held at the home of Bill and Louise Radford on Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Family friends welcome. Potluck dinner 12:30 p.m. · Thursday, July 19 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164, 7:30 p.m., at Saturday, July 21 lodge for regular business · REEDSVILLE and to confer the Fellowcraft "Singing For Jesus" at degree on two candidates. Fellowship Church of the Any member with raffle tick- Nazarene, noon to 7 p.m. ets out need to get them to Gospel music and concesthe lodge or to an officer by sions. To perform: Thursday. Dayspring, Delivered, Never REEDSVILLE - The Too Late, Rocky Mountain. Riverview Garden Club will Bluegrass, Sarah Conant and meet at the home of MaXine New Image, Wayne and Whitehead. Members will Sherry Seymour. carpool to the Byrd's Nest HARTFORD, W.Va. -A for lunch. benefit gospel sing will be held adt the churcli of christ Friday, July 20 in Christian Union at HARRISONVILLE Hartford, W. va. 6 p.m. Harrisonville Chapter 255, David Greer is pastor. OES, having a 100 year cele- Fetured singers are Faith bration, . 7:30 p.m. Valley Trio, Faith and Dan Harrisoinville Masonic hall. Hayman, John and Thelma Worthy Grand Matron Susan Dolly, Brian and Family R. Dennis, Worthy Grand Connections, and Melissa Patron Frank B. ClitiQD, and Jackson. other guests from District 25 and across the state to attend. Sunday, July 22 Entertainment, history and RACINE Racine light refreshments. All United Methodist Church Eastern Star members wel- will observe friends and farocome. . ily day, II a.m. with an outdoor worship service at the Saturday, July 21 picnic shelter behind the SALEM CENTER -Fun church. Dress is casual. Take Night at Star Grange #778 a hiwn chair. Meat and drinks and Star Junior Grange #878, provided, take side dishes with snacks at 6:30p.m. and and desserts. to share. Water · fun and games to follow. slide for kids of all ages, 2 to Public invited. 5p.m. Reunions Clubs and organizations Church events Monday, July 23 MIDDLEPORT - "Space Mission Bible Camp" vacation Bible school, Middleport First Baptist Church, 6-8:30 p.m., July 2327. Call 992-2755 or 9925003 to register. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School, 6 to 9 p.m., through July 27, First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike. "Game Day Central" is theme. Register online at fsbcpomeroy.org. Youth events Saturday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Foolball League sign ups from I0 a.m. to I p.m. at the football stadium on Pearl Street for children who wish to participate in football or cheerleading. $25 fee. Those who registered early may come after 9 a.m. for uniform fitting. Dave Jenkins, (304) 674-5178 or Misty Young, (304) 7735230. ' . '' i l ' I Monday, July 23 RACINE Southern football camp, July 23-27, for grades 7 to 12, 6 to 9 p.m. I 1 ' ·,1, Saturday, July 28 MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Football League signups from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the football stadium on Pearl Street for children who wish to participate in football or cheerleading. $25 fee . Those who registered early may come after 9 a.m. for uniform fitting . Birthdays Wednesday, July 25 RACINE Marilyn Powell of · Racine will observe her 80th birthday on July 25. Cards may be sent to her at Box 273, Racine. Ohio 45771. Parade winners i ; ' l.. ' '· l Submitted photo "Take the Plunge: Make a Splash with Jesus" was the theme for the Reedsville Community Vacation Bible School, which concluded last week with a program Including a handwashing service conducted by Reedsville United Methodist Church Pastor Jim Corbitt, and a hot dog rciast and water slide. The water slide was a nightly feature of.the VBS, which also included nightly visits from J.P. the Penguin. · TOPS losers honored (' . COOLVILLE - Connie Rankin; Billie Roberts and Judy Morgan were runners up for the weekly best weight-los s at the July 17 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 19 members present. KOPS (Kee·p Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland, May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. May contest winners were Bogardus , Doris Buchanan, Connie Rankin and Richmond, food charts; Bogardus , Buchanan, and Rankin, exercise charts.· June contest winners were Bogardus , Buchanan and Rankin, food charts; Bogardus, Buchanan and Rankin , exercise charts . In the biggest loser contest, Team #I led by KOPS member Bogardus had the best weight loss this week. More information on restaurant choi ces was presented by Diane Burns . The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Bap tist On dean's list "" I; ·. ! , ' ' • .• Brl• J. Reod/pllolo . Donna Hartson of the Middleport Community Association presented a trophy to Larry and Chelsea Breuer for their first·place bicycle entry in the Middleport July 4 Parade. Other winners were Chester/ Shade Historical Association, best float; Economy Auto Sales, best vintage automobile; and Meigs High School Marching Band, best walking unit. Pooch Brewer was parade chairman. Kathy Mullins, Jim Snodgrass and Mayor Sandy lannarelli were judges. Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans ;· '; ~ ' · 9-1 ani Cory Glllman-sound Engineer Recordings: LIVE During the snt~aw• For • prtv•te ..cording cell for en •ppolnbnent & price quotes. i1 Great Home Cooklngll ~ • From .. Prelude" Appetizers to "The Band" Dinners · Vtsit tiS online at: (Mention the ed to get 10% off dinner) www.mydallysentlnel.com 141145 Huntington Rd., Gallipolis Ferry, WV Your online source for news , ' Friday & .July 20-21 ~,..oke ALL DAY/Showing Nl111htlly CINCINNATI -Erica Poole of Middleport was named to the dean's list at the University of Cincinnati for the spring quarter. If"' Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662 -2633 or attend a free meeting . 3~75-KAFE (5233) Loc•ted 7 Miles Iouth of Sliver Bridge on Rt 2 •Jolri the K•reoke Fun, We C•n't W•lt To He•r YOU SING I" OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m.· 8:00p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed }, '• ' �8 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com 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 peo.ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S.·Constitution - READER'S VIEW Saved Kindness keeps Shaggy going Dear Editor: I enjoyed reading Beth Sergent's article in Sunday's Times-Sentinel about the special women in Pomeroy who decided to "adopt" Shaggy the abandoned. dog. It is no surprise to me that in a small community as this people have concern not only for stray animals, but also for each other. Thanks to perserverence and community support, Shaggy was saved from a lonely existence and per. haps even death. I am proud to say that I worked in Meigs County for over six years and found the people there to be especially friendly and always eager to· support others in · any endeavor. Meigs County is a ltidden gem in southeastern Ohio that is on the verge of discovery. Other communities could certainly learn much from them. Jeanne Jindra Rio Grande TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 19, the 200th day of 2007. There are 165 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 19, 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. On this date: In 1553, 15-year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed as Queen of England after claiming the crown for nine days. King Henry VIII's daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen. · In 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began. · In 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his "V for Victory" campaign in Europe. In 1969, Apollo 11 and its astronauts, .Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, went into orbit around the moon. In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus . dozens of nations that were boycottiQg the games because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. In 1984, U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro, D-N.Y., won the Democratic nomination for vice president by acclamation at the party 's convention in San Francisco. Thought for Today: "An optimist sees opportunity in every calamity. A pessimist sees calamity in every opportunity." - ' Anonymous. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lellers will be published. Lel/ers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon. Monday Our main conce m in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error Pome roy, Ohio. Second-class in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Poatmaater: Send address corrections to The Dail)( Sentinel. 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News . One month '10.27 Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich. EKt. 12 One year '115.84 Dolly 50' Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 "' Senior Citizen rates One month · '10.27 One year Advertising Subscri:oers should 1 103.90 rem~ in advance direct to the Daiy Sentinel. No subOutalde Sales; Dave Harris. E.~el . 15 scrip1ion by mail permitted tn areas Out81de Saltl: Brenda Davis; Ext 16 where home carrier service Is avail· ClouJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able General Manager Ch~r1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : newsCmydailysentinetcom Well: www.mydailysentinel .com gains rate, not as income . Corporations, 10 turn , have a double layer of tax NEW YORK- There is ation: They pay income. tax nothing like watching pol- · at a rate of 35 percent and itics at work. Even though investors in them pay 15private-equity firms and percent capital-gains taxes· their managers are paying on their profits. much lower taxe s than Lawmakers worry that their eorporate counter- others might follow parts or lower-earning Blackstone's lead, meanaverage citizens, that ing there could be a wave might not change so soon of financial firms reorgatf cer)ain lawmakers have nizi ng themselves to take their way. advantage of the tax proviSome big names in sion. And they surely have Congress, including Sens. taken note that Charles Schumer and John Blackstone' s secretaries Kerry, aren't convinced f · ll h · h potentia Y· •g er tax ace yet they should support rates on their salaries than legislation to increase the Schwarzman and other top taxes that publicly traded brass pay on carried interbuyout firms and hedge funds pay on their profits est. Legislation has been to as high as 35 percent introduced in the House from the current capitalboost the tax that would gains rate of 15 percent. rate for managers of those They contend that clos- private partnerships. A mg that tax gap would hurt Senate . bill would ra ise U.S. competitiveness and taxes on publicly traded stifle entrepreneurship. financial partnerships like But really they may be Blackstone, but does not concerned with the cam- address the carried interest . paign contributions that could ~o missing if their issue. "We need to be able to powerful constituents look every taxpayer square faced higher taxes. in the eye and say- whatMomentum for a tax ever do, whatever hike has been building in kind ofthey work ot service Washington in recent months, largely set off by that we don't differentiBlackstone Group's move ate," said chief sponsor of to become one of the first the House bill, Rep. private-equity firms to go Sander Levin, D-Mich. But gaining support for public. such legislation is turning In ,ts prospectus this spring ahead of its June out to be more ' difficult IPO. the company detailed than many thought it that founder Steve would be. That 's largely Schwarzman had made due to the full-court press nearly $400 million last being mounted by privateyear. Since much of that equity firms, which have money came from "carried · hired more lobbyists and interest" - the 20 percent doled out more political cut of profits from invest- contributions in recent ments managed by the months. They want this issue to buyout firm s that they claim for themselves - a stall - and from the looks two-decades old tax provi- of things right now, their sion allowed for it to only effort may be paying off. At least that was the way get taxed ~~ the capital PJ' BUSINESS WRITER Dan Goodrich Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.1 0 52 Weeks '214.21 Thursday, JUly 19, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: New legislation raising private-equity taxes might not g~t far BY RACHEL BECK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 • "evidence" for Saddam's atives who certainly know nonexistent nukes was better. Another effective flying fandango what you similarly dubious. Many bit of disinformation was peasants think . If commutintelligence professional~ that since the State ing Lewis "Scooter" knew itDepartment's Richard Libby' s prison sentence Ambassador Wilson, Armitage was (to his Gene for obstruction of justice therefore, ·had to be hurt embarrassment) columnist Lyons and perjury proved nothbadly. Wrecking his wife's Bob Novak's original ing else, it's this presi·career as a covert CJA source for Plame's outing, dent's sheer contempt for operativ.e wa s no mere Fitzgerald had no cause to the rule of law, not to side effect; it was the very look further -- as if only mention for his own easily body else. I was so busy I essence of the plot. In the one person could commit duped supporters. forgot." immortal words of Karl a crime. But what might Scooter . Rove , as earlier reported Not that many in the Trial testimony showed nation 's esteemed political know? See, that's where by Ron Suskind, "We will Libby had improperly dispress are showing much things get interesting . ----him. We will ruin him. cussed Plame with half a concern, either. During a Because the secondary Like no one has ever------ dozen government retent online "chat" with purpose of "outing" · him." Mess with IJ'eadeye employees and several readers, Washington Post Valerie Plame wasn't sim- Dick and it's goodbye reporters, including The national political reporter ply to belittle her husband, career. New York Times's Judith Shailagh Murray respond- Ambassador Joe Wilson, Neocon apparatchiks Miller, weeks before ed: "YAAWWN. That's for exposing Pres ident knew honest conservatives Novak broke the story. He my view of the Libby flap. Bush'.s falsehood about would be horrified if they then claimed he'd forgotWhat on earth did people Saddam Hussein buying understood . Hence one of ten knowing Plame's expect Bush to do? " uranium for nuclear the most brazen disinforcovert identity .until Gee, I \Ion't know. bombs in Africa. It· was mation campaigns in NBC's Tim Russert told Maybe stand by his public clearly to intir1idate any- recent American history, which Russert him, vow that whoever exposed body else in the CIA who directed against Joe denied. CIA operative Valerie might think about blowing Wilson, Valerie Plame and Who, then, did tell Plame's covert identity the whistle on the propa- Patrick Fitzgerald, the Libby? Deadeye Dick would be punished? Do ganda concocted to sell Republican career proseCheney, who instructed his constitutional duty to Americans on invading cutor appointed by see that the laws be faith- Iraq. Attorney General John him to leak the information to the ever-helpful fully executed? As Salon's Where was that cam- Ashcroft to investigate. Glenn Greenwald paign conceived? Mainly Thus, too , came the end- Miller. Also presented at observes sarcastically : in the White House office lessly repeated lie that trial was a handwritten "What could possibly be of Deadeye Dick Cheney Plame was never a covert note by Cheney protesting more boring or irrelevant and his chief of staff, agent but a glorified sec re- t.h e "sacrifice" of a loyal than the president of the Scooter Libby. They made tary or errand girl. In fact , su bordinate "thi s pres United State s protecting many trips to the CIA and documents produced at asked to stick his head in one of his most powerful other agencies to brow- Libby's trial showed the meat grinder." When aides, now a convicted beat skeptical analysts Plame was operations the time came to testify in felon, from going to into hyping Iraq's imagi- chief for the Joint Task Libby's defen se, however, pri so n, thereby ens urin g nary nuclear threat. Force on Iraq, part of the Cheney was far away in that that aide has no incen- "Stovepiping," they called Co un terprol i fer at ion distant Afghanistan. And because Libby ti ve to disclose what he it: forcing dubious or Division of the CIA's won't get his pardon until know s?" downright .fraudulent data clandestine operations Thi s would be the same through the system by a directorate. She'd con- some time after the 2008 Washington Post, inciden- . combination of ideolog i- ducted several undercover election, he retains Fifth tally, thai apparently gave cal certitude , dogged repe- foreign mi ssions in recent Amendment rights and more play to Bill C linton's tition and sheer intimida- years making her ca n't be forced to testify. lies about playing slap and tion . Slick, ain't it? unma sking a potentially tickle with Monica The African urani'l!m treasonous act. Plame also (Arkansas Democ rat· Lewinsky than to hoax first revealed by Joe gave sworn testimony in Gazette columnist Gene Hurri cane Katrina and the Wilson in July 2003 Congress to thi s effect.· Lyons is a national maga· invasion of Afghanistan, proved to be ba sed on Yet major newspapers, zine award winner and co· combined . Too bad crude forgeries . However, TV and radio news outlets author of "The Hunting of Clinton didn 't use the it was very far from being have allowed · this false- th e President" (St.' Libby defe nse: "Oh, the only bogus intelli-· hood to be promulgated Martin's Press, 2000). You THAT Miss Lewinsky. I gence capable of being without co ntradiction by can e-mail Lyons at gene· thought you meant some- revealed. Virtually all the pundits and political oper- lyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) News bulletin: George W. Bush doesn't give a -' - The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ·· --~----------------------------~------------------------------------ · Obituaries Local Briefs LlOyd t 6Squire~ Esque it sounded at a Senate week. The senator declined to Finance Committee hearcomment outside· his coming last week . Democrats seem divided on this issue, mittee statement, which Andrew caught between the need to spokes man raise revenue to pay for Koneschusky told The new government programs Associated Press reflected and the big political con- Schumer's current views tributions that come from on the tax issue. industries most affected by ' His Democratic peer from Massachusetts, John such change. Schumer, a New York Kerry, also has expressed Democrat, has declined to caution about makmg any take a position on this changes that could slow issue. Last week, he did the flow of venture capital lay out some of the pros to startups in ,his home and cons. On the positive state. In a statement to the side, he noted that if AP, he noted the imporCongress needs to boost tance of considering how 'r evenues, the "likely and such changes would affect logical place to do it the growth of new compashould be at the very high- nies, job creation, entreest end of the income preneurship and ~eal-estate scale, where average tax mvestment. rate s have actually been "We're all aimtng to declining." make the tax code fair, but But with New York we should ask the tough being a home base to many questions now and proceed private equity firms and with caution to avoid uninhedge funds , he acknowl- tended consequences," he edged that his " phone has told the AP. Such comments had to · been ringing quite a bit lately." And he noted that please those at privatehe wants to ' ensure that equity and hedge funds, New York and the United who have showered the States "remains the pre- Democratic Senatorial eminent financial center in Campaign Committee the world." of which Schumer is chairTh h d h 1 man with at least · en e droppe t e rea spoiler, something that $576,250 since the start of could keep such legislation this year, according to the riom going anywhere fast. Center for Responsive He said it would be unfair Politics. No party commitfor financial partnerships tee or leadership political to be taxed at a higher rate action committee has than other partnerships; in received more from these sectors like oil and gas and industries than the DSCC. real estate partnerships. Without the backing of Just imagine how drawn such major players in out the legislative wran- Congress, the likelihood of gling would be if other the legislation getting anypartnerships then faced where fast looks a lot more higher taxes, too . . murky. That means that "This isn't to say that we private-equity firms, should make no changes to hedge funds · and their how carried interest or managers likely ·will hold hedge funds are taxed, but on to cushy tax privileges. we should treat everyone Remember that next fairly and everyone equal- time you check the deduc-. ly," Schumer said during tions taken out of your the committee hearing last paycheck. Libby affair shows contempt for law Thursday, July 19, 2007 MASON - Lloyd 'E. " Squire" Esque , 91, of Mason, W. va., died Wednesday, July IS, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mabel Mae Bailey . . Esque. Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, . II a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday. Gmveside service will be . . held at I ip.m. Friday adt the Sunrise Memorial gardens in Letart, W. Va. E-Mail condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com Foa aest T. Adams MURREYSVlLLE- Forrest T. Adams, born March 21, 1912 at Murreysville, W.Va., daughter of the late George and Roxie Cozart Kidder died at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital on July 17 2007. · She had been a member of Eden United Brethren Church since 1951. · She is survived by two daughters, Charlotte Vecchio of Las Vegas, Nev. and Marilyn (Lewis) Gillian of Coolville with whom she made her horne with for the past five years; also two half-brothers anti two half sisters; 18 grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren; 40 great-great-grandchildren and two step-great-great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death in 1978 by Ray Adams, her husband of 52 years; two' sons, Melvin and Wayne Adams; 3 brothers; a sister; 5 half sisters; 3 half brothers; 2 granddaughters, Gloria (Adams) Decker and La Marsha (Creeger) Payne; a great-grandson, Joshua Adams; 2 sons-in-law, Lawrence Swain and Vic Vecchio; and her · husband of S months, Emmett Baker in 1988. Services will be held I p.m., Sunday, July 22, 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville,with David Adams officiating. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. The online guestbook at www. white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com Inez Mae Brehm ISLAND LAKE, ILL. -Inez Mae Brehm, 85, of Island Lake, Ill., died Wednesday, July II, 2007. She was born on Sept. 3, 1921 in Chester to Pearl Edward King and Edith Edna Hoffman. She married Charles Edward Brehm. She was the second of I 0 children. She was a member of the Farm Bureau. She was a very actil[e hard worker who loved her gardens . . She was employed for 40 years at Strand Dress Co. of Barrington as a seamstress. Deficits from PageA1 are funds in other police · · accounts such .as contrac' tual · fees, supplies , and vehicle maintenance that could be moved into pay. roll accounts if they are. not spent. At the most, these line items could provide $8,000 to $10,000 in extra payroll funds. At Tuesday 's meeting,, 'Baker asked Swift to keep track of these account bal. ances so he will know · when layoffs might be · · necessary to save enough funds to maintain a skeleton staff for t.he remainder ' of the year. : The income tax depart• ment face s a deficit of . approximately $15,000, Baker said. While some funds could be moved to the payroll accounts, such transfer& would provide less thim $1,000. The committee discussed reducing the income tax administrator's hours by one or two ooys per week, which would allow the available funds to be stretched over a longer period. Last week, village coun. cil voted to outsource the operation of the income tax department, but the Regional Income Tax Agency will not likely assume operation of the department until early next year. Mayor's accounts also show a large shortfall for staff, which includes the mayor's clerk and building inspector. According Survivors include her daug~r. Annette (Ralph) Peters of Grandview, Mo. ; three grandchildren, Vicki (Tom) of West End, N.C., Carl (Jill) of Peculiar, Mo., and Ralph Jr. (Karen) of Grandview, Mo.; eight great-grandchildren; and two great great-grandchildren; two brothers, Charles King of Moundsville, W.Va., and Cecil King of Bidwell; and three sisters, Lela Ann Windon of Long Bottom, trfabel King of Columbus, and Donna Jean White of Tampa, Fla. In addition to her husband, Charles, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Bobby Dale and Franklin; and two sisters, Eloise and Geneva. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Friday, July 20 at Wiildridge Funeral Home, I04 High Road, Cary, Dl. 'file funeral will be at II a.m., Saturday, July 21 at Windridge Memorial Park for a graveside service. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Associatjon, 3S 16 Paysphere Circle, Chicago, IL., 60674. For information call the funeral home at 847-639-2191. Sign the guest book at www.NWHerald.com/obits. Boil advisory REEDSVILLE - A boil order is in effect until 4 p.m. Thursday for Tuppers Plains-C hester Water District customers on Ohio 681 from Joppa Road to Reedsville , BridleTrail Road, Number 9 Road, Hudson Street and all of the Reedsville community. Customers are asked to boil all cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming it. Search exec agrees to plea deal in drug death CLEVELAND (AP)- A influential deal makers. headhunter with a reputaHe wi ll be se ntenced Oct. tion for matching execu- 9 before Portage County !ives "':ilh big comp~nies ·Common Pleas Judge John mtemauo~ally soon Will be En low. According to the facmg pnson, after a plea plea agreement, he will get . POMEROY- Carol Ann Freund Grueser, 60, Pomeroy, deal on charges he provtded a year in state prison, six passed away on July 16, 2007\) at Mount Sinai Medic~. drugs that ~esulted m the mo!J,lhs in a county jail and death o~a fnend and the.t!l- ,· six .mojlths will be in acomCenter in New York City, N.Y. person. · b d h b'l' · She was born on October 2, 1946, in Somerville, N. J ., ne&s'r'rof anQt.ber .. ase re a tttauon J e rey E .'' Ch. 1tan, 51 . mumtyns house daughter of Jennie Freund and the late William Karl of the Cleveland suburb · : . Freund. She graduated from Bridgewater-Raritan West Moreland Hills, founded D ete ~ se .Iaw_Yer Gerald High School in 1964. She attended Ojtio University where Cleveland-based Christian Gold satd ht s chent took the she met her husband of 40 years. She was employed at a & Timbers. He sold hi s plea-bargmn deal Monday retail store and pharmacy in management. She was a mem- agency in 2003 and started a because ~fa possible lon~e r ber of the Trinity Church and was a member of the choir new company in 2005, Jeff sentenc.e tf he were convt~tand the bell choir. She was a loving wife and grandmother. Christian & Co. ed at tnal. In addition to her Father, she was preceded by Father-InIn 2001, Forbes magazine Gold described Christian's Law, Walter M. Grueser. put him on its Midas List of troubles as a mid-life crisis. She is survived by husband of 40 Years, Walter Grueser, Pomeroy; a daughter, Amanda S. (Mathew) O'Brien, Davidson, N.C.; grandchildren, Makenzie, Liam and Campbell O'Brien, Davidson, N.C.; her mother, Jennie Freund, Ocean Pines, Md.; a brother, Ronald (Kathy) Freund, Ocean Pines, Md.; a sister-in-law, Claudia (Phil) Cook, Thornville, Ohio; her mother-in-law, Mary K. Grueser; and one niece, Sarah Friend; three nephews,Travis and Kyle Freund and Brandon Cook; an aunt, Edith Nelson, Somerville, N. J. and several cousins. Service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, July 21, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Rev. Jonathan Noble. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, July .20, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. ·In lieu · of flowers, donations may be made to Trinity Church (Choir Fund), 210-203 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. carol Ann Freund Gftleser to Baker, the village received more revenue than expected from rental permit fees - $7,258.87, which can be added to the mayor 's staff accounts. Even with the addition of this extra revenue , there will not be enough money to finish the year with normal staffing, Baker said . . Attending the meeting were Baker, Swift, Police Lt. Jeff Miller, Finance Chairman Ferman Moore, and Mayor Sandy lanniuelli. Council President Stephen Houchins, who also serves on the finance committee, left the meeting because, he said, attendance by two other council members nut on the committee constituted a violation of the Sunshine Law. Fultz from ,. Pag~A1 Common Pleas, County, and Probate, by L. Scott . Powell, which commended him for always maintaining "high standards of legal competence, ethics .and professionalism." WSAZ was also on hand to present Fultz a Hometown Hero award. Commissioner Mick Davenport commented on his generosity to the courthouse and in the community and of his insistence that nobody know. "All we can do is say 'thank you" to this " man who might well be called 'Mr. Anonymous."' Horace Karr spoke of the many lives Fultz has touched over the years. 'The best thing which ever happened to Meigs County ," he commented. Reed on behalf · of Attorney Chris Tenaglia who was out of town , presented a framed Charlene Hoefllchjphoto copy of the invitation and a co mmentary on the hon - · on behalf of the Meigs County Bar Association, Judge oree's contributions to Steven L. Story presents Bernard Fultz with a plaque noting the legal community. his half-century of practicing law. · Several other lette rs of Also speaking briefly on move .here in 195.6, . of congratulations were also the attributes of Fultz was gomg mto a law practice read. Former Commissioner former county auditor and with Manning .Webster, Richard Jone s described deputy director of District later serving 16 years as Fultz as a "giant uf a man" 10. Ohio Department of prosc uting attorney, and George then going back into a priwho played a prominent Tran spo rtation vate practice. role in the community, not Collins. In re s ponse, Fultz Among those attending only by having iqtegr ity expressed hi s appreciation were two of hi s three in his professton, but as a for the recognttion and daughters, Barbara and family man , hum ani tari·an , good will ambassador, spoke of the many oppor- Becky. along with seve ral and outstanding citizen. tunitie s he ha s enJoyed out-of-town attorneys and "He is one special kind of here over the past 50 other guests. A buffet Innyears. He reflected on hi s cheon wa s se rved . man ,l" concl uded Jones. Rutland from PageA1 Council was concerned there may be a leak but Street Superintendent Dave Davis' advised council this wa.ter loss has been going on for years and attempts to walk water lines and check meters never · resulted in solving the mystery in terms of pin pointing a leak, if a leak is to blame. One of the strange things about this water loss is that the loss isn't consistent, in fact, in March the village sold more water than it bought though that is the only month that happened this year. · Council is also consider- . ing shutting off sewer service to those with delinquent "sewer only" accounts but· was unsure whether it can legally do this in regards to health reg· ulations. Fiscal Officer Susan> Baker reported the sewer fund is currently $4,000 in the black which is good but not nearly where it should be to help sustain expenses. Thieves from PageA1 thieves being paid by the weight of the scrap pile. The issue came up at the most recent meetmg of Rutland Village Council with council instructing its police officers ' to contact local scrap and metal recycling busmesses about the problem. Street Superintendent Dave Davis told council he 's placed cones near the storm sewers with missing covers. Davis said the covers are custom made at the village garage. Burke said the thefts remain under investigation by the Rutland Police Department. .. • Cha~one Projects from PageA1 awards were made. At Tuesday's judging the winners in their respective categories were: I Spy I the Kitchen: grand .champion, Amber Davidson; reserve champion, Kourtney Lawrence; honorable mention, Alyson Dettwiller. Quick Breads: g r a n d champion, Heaven Westfall ; reserve champion, Ryan Davis; honorable mention, Garrett Ritchie, Amber Moodispaugh. Nicole Moodispaugh. Baylee Collins. Yeast Breads: grand champion, Katlyn Sauvage; reserve champion, Travis Dunham; honorable mention, Michael Scyoc. Mini Meal Magic: grand champion. Cierra Bement: reserve champion, Mallory Mcintyre; honorable men· tion, Whitley Leach, Abigail Houser, Abigail Collins. You're the Chef: grand champion. Haley Pcrdas; reserve champion, Rebecca Donohue. Meals in Minutes: grand champion, Adrian Bolin. The Outdoor Chef: grand champion, Becca Chadwell; reserve champion, Emily Davis; honorable men · tion, Aimee Watson. The Global Gourmet: grand champions, Melissa Snowden and Wade Coli ins. Star Spangled Foods : grand champion, Ryan Davis; reserve champion, Andrew Bissell; honorable mention, Kayte Lawrence. Food & Fitness For Fun: grand champion, Brady Bissell; re serve champion, Brooke Johnson. Food & Fitness Choices For You: grand champion, Julia Lantz; reserve champion, Rebecca Donohue. Fast Break For Breakfast: grand champions, Kayla Hawthorne and Sarah Lawrence; reserve 'champion, Abigai l Houser; honorabl e mention, Tyler Barber. -----cc- _.. ··PUHIHOII\ 1, \Jffi ( rVtKt Taking Applications Disney's l01 Dalmatians Kids The Maples Lh·e Musical AdH!nfure! July t4, 15, 21 & 22 HUD Subsidized Efllclency/1 Bedroom SOyrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority Sat at8 pm. Sun at3 pm $10& $7 Sign up nnw fur special "PUPPY I'ARTIES'' presented prior to earh show $5 per child 7 40·992-7022 Silverheels Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. A Realty Company-EHO • Hoefttch/pholo This fruit kabob in the mlnl·meal magic food category wpn a reserve champion award for Mallory Mcintyre, of the Bleedin'green 4-H Club of Tuppers Plains. • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS �8 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com 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 peo.ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S.·Constitution - READER'S VIEW Saved Kindness keeps Shaggy going Dear Editor: I enjoyed reading Beth Sergent's article in Sunday's Times-Sentinel about the special women in Pomeroy who decided to "adopt" Shaggy the abandoned. dog. It is no surprise to me that in a small community as this people have concern not only for stray animals, but also for each other. Thanks to perserverence and community support, Shaggy was saved from a lonely existence and per. haps even death. I am proud to say that I worked in Meigs County for over six years and found the people there to be especially friendly and always eager to· support others in · any endeavor. Meigs County is a ltidden gem in southeastern Ohio that is on the verge of discovery. Other communities could certainly learn much from them. Jeanne Jindra Rio Grande TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 19, the 200th day of 2007. There are 165 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 19, 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. On this date: In 1553, 15-year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed as Queen of England after claiming the crown for nine days. King Henry VIII's daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen. · In 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began. · In 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his "V for Victory" campaign in Europe. In 1969, Apollo 11 and its astronauts, .Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, went into orbit around the moon. In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus . dozens of nations that were boycottiQg the games because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. In 1984, U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro, D-N.Y., won the Democratic nomination for vice president by acclamation at the party 's convention in San Francisco. Thought for Today: "An optimist sees opportunity in every calamity. A pessimist sees calamity in every opportunity." - ' Anonymous. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lellers will be published. Lel/ers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon. Monday Our main conce m in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error Pome roy, Ohio. Second-class in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Poatmaater: Send address corrections to The Dail)( Sentinel. 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News . One month '10.27 Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich. EKt. 12 One year '115.84 Dolly 50' Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 "' Senior Citizen rates One month · '10.27 One year Advertising Subscri:oers should 1 103.90 rem~ in advance direct to the Daiy Sentinel. No subOutalde Sales; Dave Harris. E.~el . 15 scrip1ion by mail permitted tn areas Out81de Saltl: Brenda Davis; Ext 16 where home carrier service Is avail· ClouJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able General Manager Ch~r1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : newsCmydailysentinetcom Well: www.mydailysentinel .com gains rate, not as income . Corporations, 10 turn , have a double layer of tax NEW YORK- There is ation: They pay income. tax nothing like watching pol- · at a rate of 35 percent and itics at work. Even though investors in them pay 15private-equity firms and percent capital-gains taxes· their managers are paying on their profits. much lower taxe s than Lawmakers worry that their eorporate counter- others might follow parts or lower-earning Blackstone's lead, meanaverage citizens, that ing there could be a wave might not change so soon of financial firms reorgatf cer)ain lawmakers have nizi ng themselves to take their way. advantage of the tax proviSome big names in sion. And they surely have Congress, including Sens. taken note that Charles Schumer and John Blackstone' s secretaries Kerry, aren't convinced f · ll h · h potentia Y· •g er tax ace yet they should support rates on their salaries than legislation to increase the Schwarzman and other top taxes that publicly traded brass pay on carried interbuyout firms and hedge funds pay on their profits est. Legislation has been to as high as 35 percent introduced in the House from the current capitalboost the tax that would gains rate of 15 percent. rate for managers of those They contend that clos- private partnerships. A mg that tax gap would hurt Senate . bill would ra ise U.S. competitiveness and taxes on publicly traded stifle entrepreneurship. financial partnerships like But really they may be Blackstone, but does not concerned with the cam- address the carried interest . paign contributions that could ~o missing if their issue. "We need to be able to powerful constituents look every taxpayer square faced higher taxes. in the eye and say- whatMomentum for a tax ever do, whatever hike has been building in kind ofthey work ot service Washington in recent months, largely set off by that we don't differentiBlackstone Group's move ate," said chief sponsor of to become one of the first the House bill, Rep. private-equity firms to go Sander Levin, D-Mich. But gaining support for public. such legislation is turning In ,ts prospectus this spring ahead of its June out to be more ' difficult IPO. the company detailed than many thought it that founder Steve would be. That 's largely Schwarzman had made due to the full-court press nearly $400 million last being mounted by privateyear. Since much of that equity firms, which have money came from "carried · hired more lobbyists and interest" - the 20 percent doled out more political cut of profits from invest- contributions in recent ments managed by the months. They want this issue to buyout firm s that they claim for themselves - a stall - and from the looks two-decades old tax provi- of things right now, their sion allowed for it to only effort may be paying off. At least that was the way get taxed ~~ the capital PJ' BUSINESS WRITER Dan Goodrich Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.1 0 52 Weeks '214.21 Thursday, JUly 19, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: New legislation raising private-equity taxes might not g~t far BY RACHEL BECK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 • "evidence" for Saddam's atives who certainly know nonexistent nukes was better. Another effective flying fandango what you similarly dubious. Many bit of disinformation was peasants think . If commutintelligence professional~ that since the State ing Lewis "Scooter" knew itDepartment's Richard Libby' s prison sentence Ambassador Wilson, Armitage was (to his Gene for obstruction of justice therefore, ·had to be hurt embarrassment) columnist Lyons and perjury proved nothbadly. Wrecking his wife's Bob Novak's original ing else, it's this presi·career as a covert CJA source for Plame's outing, dent's sheer contempt for operativ.e wa s no mere Fitzgerald had no cause to the rule of law, not to side effect; it was the very look further -- as if only mention for his own easily body else. I was so busy I essence of the plot. In the one person could commit duped supporters. forgot." immortal words of Karl a crime. But what might Scooter . Rove , as earlier reported Not that many in the Trial testimony showed nation 's esteemed political know? See, that's where by Ron Suskind, "We will Libby had improperly dispress are showing much things get interesting . ----him. We will ruin him. cussed Plame with half a concern, either. During a Because the secondary Like no one has ever------ dozen government retent online "chat" with purpose of "outing" · him." Mess with IJ'eadeye employees and several readers, Washington Post Valerie Plame wasn't sim- Dick and it's goodbye reporters, including The national political reporter ply to belittle her husband, career. New York Times's Judith Shailagh Murray respond- Ambassador Joe Wilson, Neocon apparatchiks Miller, weeks before ed: "YAAWWN. That's for exposing Pres ident knew honest conservatives Novak broke the story. He my view of the Libby flap. Bush'.s falsehood about would be horrified if they then claimed he'd forgotWhat on earth did people Saddam Hussein buying understood . Hence one of ten knowing Plame's expect Bush to do? " uranium for nuclear the most brazen disinforcovert identity .until Gee, I \Ion't know. bombs in Africa. It· was mation campaigns in NBC's Tim Russert told Maybe stand by his public clearly to intir1idate any- recent American history, which Russert him, vow that whoever exposed body else in the CIA who directed against Joe denied. CIA operative Valerie might think about blowing Wilson, Valerie Plame and Who, then, did tell Plame's covert identity the whistle on the propa- Patrick Fitzgerald, the Libby? Deadeye Dick would be punished? Do ganda concocted to sell Republican career proseCheney, who instructed his constitutional duty to Americans on invading cutor appointed by see that the laws be faith- Iraq. Attorney General John him to leak the information to the ever-helpful fully executed? As Salon's Where was that cam- Ashcroft to investigate. Glenn Greenwald paign conceived? Mainly Thus, too , came the end- Miller. Also presented at observes sarcastically : in the White House office lessly repeated lie that trial was a handwritten "What could possibly be of Deadeye Dick Cheney Plame was never a covert note by Cheney protesting more boring or irrelevant and his chief of staff, agent but a glorified sec re- t.h e "sacrifice" of a loyal than the president of the Scooter Libby. They made tary or errand girl. In fact , su bordinate "thi s pres United State s protecting many trips to the CIA and documents produced at asked to stick his head in one of his most powerful other agencies to brow- Libby's trial showed the meat grinder." When aides, now a convicted beat skeptical analysts Plame was operations the time came to testify in felon, from going to into hyping Iraq's imagi- chief for the Joint Task Libby's defen se, however, pri so n, thereby ens urin g nary nuclear threat. Force on Iraq, part of the Cheney was far away in that that aide has no incen- "Stovepiping," they called Co un terprol i fer at ion distant Afghanistan. And because Libby ti ve to disclose what he it: forcing dubious or Division of the CIA's won't get his pardon until know s?" downright .fraudulent data clandestine operations Thi s would be the same through the system by a directorate. She'd con- some time after the 2008 Washington Post, inciden- . combination of ideolog i- ducted several undercover election, he retains Fifth tally, thai apparently gave cal certitude , dogged repe- foreign mi ssions in recent Amendment rights and more play to Bill C linton's tition and sheer intimida- years making her ca n't be forced to testify. lies about playing slap and tion . Slick, ain't it? unma sking a potentially tickle with Monica The African urani'l!m treasonous act. Plame also (Arkansas Democ rat· Lewinsky than to hoax first revealed by Joe gave sworn testimony in Gazette columnist Gene Hurri cane Katrina and the Wilson in July 2003 Congress to thi s effect.· Lyons is a national maga· invasion of Afghanistan, proved to be ba sed on Yet major newspapers, zine award winner and co· combined . Too bad crude forgeries . However, TV and radio news outlets author of "The Hunting of Clinton didn 't use the it was very far from being have allowed · this false- th e President" (St.' Libby defe nse: "Oh, the only bogus intelli-· hood to be promulgated Martin's Press, 2000). You THAT Miss Lewinsky. I gence capable of being without co ntradiction by can e-mail Lyons at gene· thought you meant some- revealed. Virtually all the pundits and political oper- lyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) News bulletin: George W. Bush doesn't give a -' - The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ·· --~----------------------------~------------------------------------ · Obituaries Local Briefs LlOyd t 6Squire~ Esque it sounded at a Senate week. The senator declined to Finance Committee hearcomment outside· his coming last week . Democrats seem divided on this issue, mittee statement, which Andrew caught between the need to spokes man raise revenue to pay for Koneschusky told The new government programs Associated Press reflected and the big political con- Schumer's current views tributions that come from on the tax issue. industries most affected by ' His Democratic peer from Massachusetts, John such change. Schumer, a New York Kerry, also has expressed Democrat, has declined to caution about makmg any take a position on this changes that could slow issue. Last week, he did the flow of venture capital lay out some of the pros to startups in ,his home and cons. On the positive state. In a statement to the side, he noted that if AP, he noted the imporCongress needs to boost tance of considering how 'r evenues, the "likely and such changes would affect logical place to do it the growth of new compashould be at the very high- nies, job creation, entreest end of the income preneurship and ~eal-estate scale, where average tax mvestment. rate s have actually been "We're all aimtng to declining." make the tax code fair, but But with New York we should ask the tough being a home base to many questions now and proceed private equity firms and with caution to avoid uninhedge funds , he acknowl- tended consequences," he edged that his " phone has told the AP. Such comments had to · been ringing quite a bit lately." And he noted that please those at privatehe wants to ' ensure that equity and hedge funds, New York and the United who have showered the States "remains the pre- Democratic Senatorial eminent financial center in Campaign Committee the world." of which Schumer is chairTh h d h 1 man with at least · en e droppe t e rea spoiler, something that $576,250 since the start of could keep such legislation this year, according to the riom going anywhere fast. Center for Responsive He said it would be unfair Politics. No party commitfor financial partnerships tee or leadership political to be taxed at a higher rate action committee has than other partnerships; in received more from these sectors like oil and gas and industries than the DSCC. real estate partnerships. Without the backing of Just imagine how drawn such major players in out the legislative wran- Congress, the likelihood of gling would be if other the legislation getting anypartnerships then faced where fast looks a lot more higher taxes, too . . murky. That means that "This isn't to say that we private-equity firms, should make no changes to hedge funds · and their how carried interest or managers likely ·will hold hedge funds are taxed, but on to cushy tax privileges. we should treat everyone Remember that next fairly and everyone equal- time you check the deduc-. ly," Schumer said during tions taken out of your the committee hearing last paycheck. Libby affair shows contempt for law Thursday, July 19, 2007 MASON - Lloyd 'E. " Squire" Esque , 91, of Mason, W. va., died Wednesday, July IS, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mabel Mae Bailey . . Esque. Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, . II a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday. Gmveside service will be . . held at I ip.m. Friday adt the Sunrise Memorial gardens in Letart, W. Va. E-Mail condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com Foa aest T. Adams MURREYSVlLLE- Forrest T. Adams, born March 21, 1912 at Murreysville, W.Va., daughter of the late George and Roxie Cozart Kidder died at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital on July 17 2007. · She had been a member of Eden United Brethren Church since 1951. · She is survived by two daughters, Charlotte Vecchio of Las Vegas, Nev. and Marilyn (Lewis) Gillian of Coolville with whom she made her horne with for the past five years; also two half-brothers anti two half sisters; 18 grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren; 40 great-great-grandchildren and two step-great-great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death in 1978 by Ray Adams, her husband of 52 years; two' sons, Melvin and Wayne Adams; 3 brothers; a sister; 5 half sisters; 3 half brothers; 2 granddaughters, Gloria (Adams) Decker and La Marsha (Creeger) Payne; a great-grandson, Joshua Adams; 2 sons-in-law, Lawrence Swain and Vic Vecchio; and her · husband of S months, Emmett Baker in 1988. Services will be held I p.m., Sunday, July 22, 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville,with David Adams officiating. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. The online guestbook at www. white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com Inez Mae Brehm ISLAND LAKE, ILL. -Inez Mae Brehm, 85, of Island Lake, Ill., died Wednesday, July II, 2007. She was born on Sept. 3, 1921 in Chester to Pearl Edward King and Edith Edna Hoffman. She married Charles Edward Brehm. She was the second of I 0 children. She was a member of the Farm Bureau. She was a very actil[e hard worker who loved her gardens . . She was employed for 40 years at Strand Dress Co. of Barrington as a seamstress. Deficits from PageA1 are funds in other police · · accounts such .as contrac' tual · fees, supplies , and vehicle maintenance that could be moved into pay. roll accounts if they are. not spent. At the most, these line items could provide $8,000 to $10,000 in extra payroll funds. At Tuesday 's meeting,, 'Baker asked Swift to keep track of these account bal. ances so he will know · when layoffs might be · · necessary to save enough funds to maintain a skeleton staff for t.he remainder ' of the year. : The income tax depart• ment face s a deficit of . approximately $15,000, Baker said. While some funds could be moved to the payroll accounts, such transfer& would provide less thim $1,000. The committee discussed reducing the income tax administrator's hours by one or two ooys per week, which would allow the available funds to be stretched over a longer period. Last week, village coun. cil voted to outsource the operation of the income tax department, but the Regional Income Tax Agency will not likely assume operation of the department until early next year. Mayor's accounts also show a large shortfall for staff, which includes the mayor's clerk and building inspector. According Survivors include her daug~r. Annette (Ralph) Peters of Grandview, Mo. ; three grandchildren, Vicki (Tom) of West End, N.C., Carl (Jill) of Peculiar, Mo., and Ralph Jr. (Karen) of Grandview, Mo.; eight great-grandchildren; and two great great-grandchildren; two brothers, Charles King of Moundsville, W.Va., and Cecil King of Bidwell; and three sisters, Lela Ann Windon of Long Bottom, trfabel King of Columbus, and Donna Jean White of Tampa, Fla. In addition to her husband, Charles, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Bobby Dale and Franklin; and two sisters, Eloise and Geneva. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Friday, July 20 at Wiildridge Funeral Home, I04 High Road, Cary, Dl. 'file funeral will be at II a.m., Saturday, July 21 at Windridge Memorial Park for a graveside service. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Associatjon, 3S 16 Paysphere Circle, Chicago, IL., 60674. For information call the funeral home at 847-639-2191. Sign the guest book at www.NWHerald.com/obits. Boil advisory REEDSVILLE - A boil order is in effect until 4 p.m. Thursday for Tuppers Plains-C hester Water District customers on Ohio 681 from Joppa Road to Reedsville , BridleTrail Road, Number 9 Road, Hudson Street and all of the Reedsville community. Customers are asked to boil all cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming it. Search exec agrees to plea deal in drug death CLEVELAND (AP)- A influential deal makers. headhunter with a reputaHe wi ll be se ntenced Oct. tion for matching execu- 9 before Portage County !ives "':ilh big comp~nies ·Common Pleas Judge John mtemauo~ally soon Will be En low. According to the facmg pnson, after a plea plea agreement, he will get . POMEROY- Carol Ann Freund Grueser, 60, Pomeroy, deal on charges he provtded a year in state prison, six passed away on July 16, 2007\) at Mount Sinai Medic~. drugs that ~esulted m the mo!J,lhs in a county jail and death o~a fnend and the.t!l- ,· six .mojlths will be in acomCenter in New York City, N.Y. person. · b d h b'l' · She was born on October 2, 1946, in Somerville, N. J ., ne&s'r'rof anQt.ber .. ase re a tttauon J e rey E .'' Ch. 1tan, 51 . mumtyns house daughter of Jennie Freund and the late William Karl of the Cleveland suburb · : . Freund. She graduated from Bridgewater-Raritan West Moreland Hills, founded D ete ~ se .Iaw_Yer Gerald High School in 1964. She attended Ojtio University where Cleveland-based Christian Gold satd ht s chent took the she met her husband of 40 years. She was employed at a & Timbers. He sold hi s plea-bargmn deal Monday retail store and pharmacy in management. She was a mem- agency in 2003 and started a because ~fa possible lon~e r ber of the Trinity Church and was a member of the choir new company in 2005, Jeff sentenc.e tf he were convt~tand the bell choir. She was a loving wife and grandmother. Christian & Co. ed at tnal. In addition to her Father, she was preceded by Father-InIn 2001, Forbes magazine Gold described Christian's Law, Walter M. Grueser. put him on its Midas List of troubles as a mid-life crisis. She is survived by husband of 40 Years, Walter Grueser, Pomeroy; a daughter, Amanda S. (Mathew) O'Brien, Davidson, N.C.; grandchildren, Makenzie, Liam and Campbell O'Brien, Davidson, N.C.; her mother, Jennie Freund, Ocean Pines, Md.; a brother, Ronald (Kathy) Freund, Ocean Pines, Md.; a sister-in-law, Claudia (Phil) Cook, Thornville, Ohio; her mother-in-law, Mary K. Grueser; and one niece, Sarah Friend; three nephews,Travis and Kyle Freund and Brandon Cook; an aunt, Edith Nelson, Somerville, N. J. and several cousins. Service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, July 21, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Rev. Jonathan Noble. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, July .20, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. ·In lieu · of flowers, donations may be made to Trinity Church (Choir Fund), 210-203 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. carol Ann Freund Gftleser to Baker, the village received more revenue than expected from rental permit fees - $7,258.87, which can be added to the mayor 's staff accounts. Even with the addition of this extra revenue , there will not be enough money to finish the year with normal staffing, Baker said . . Attending the meeting were Baker, Swift, Police Lt. Jeff Miller, Finance Chairman Ferman Moore, and Mayor Sandy lanniuelli. Council President Stephen Houchins, who also serves on the finance committee, left the meeting because, he said, attendance by two other council members nut on the committee constituted a violation of the Sunshine Law. Fultz from ,. Pag~A1 Common Pleas, County, and Probate, by L. Scott . Powell, which commended him for always maintaining "high standards of legal competence, ethics .and professionalism." WSAZ was also on hand to present Fultz a Hometown Hero award. Commissioner Mick Davenport commented on his generosity to the courthouse and in the community and of his insistence that nobody know. "All we can do is say 'thank you" to this " man who might well be called 'Mr. Anonymous."' Horace Karr spoke of the many lives Fultz has touched over the years. 'The best thing which ever happened to Meigs County ," he commented. Reed on behalf · of Attorney Chris Tenaglia who was out of town , presented a framed Charlene Hoefllchjphoto copy of the invitation and a co mmentary on the hon - · on behalf of the Meigs County Bar Association, Judge oree's contributions to Steven L. Story presents Bernard Fultz with a plaque noting the legal community. his half-century of practicing law. · Several other lette rs of Also speaking briefly on move .here in 195.6, . of congratulations were also the attributes of Fultz was gomg mto a law practice read. Former Commissioner former county auditor and with Manning .Webster, Richard Jone s described deputy director of District later serving 16 years as Fultz as a "giant uf a man" 10. Ohio Department of prosc uting attorney, and George then going back into a priwho played a prominent Tran spo rtation vate practice. role in the community, not Collins. In re s ponse, Fultz Among those attending only by having iqtegr ity expressed hi s appreciation were two of hi s three in his professton, but as a for the recognttion and daughters, Barbara and family man , hum ani tari·an , good will ambassador, spoke of the many oppor- Becky. along with seve ral and outstanding citizen. tunitie s he ha s enJoyed out-of-town attorneys and "He is one special kind of here over the past 50 other guests. A buffet Innyears. He reflected on hi s cheon wa s se rved . man ,l" concl uded Jones. Rutland from PageA1 Council was concerned there may be a leak but Street Superintendent Dave Davis' advised council this wa.ter loss has been going on for years and attempts to walk water lines and check meters never · resulted in solving the mystery in terms of pin pointing a leak, if a leak is to blame. One of the strange things about this water loss is that the loss isn't consistent, in fact, in March the village sold more water than it bought though that is the only month that happened this year. · Council is also consider- . ing shutting off sewer service to those with delinquent "sewer only" accounts but· was unsure whether it can legally do this in regards to health reg· ulations. Fiscal Officer Susan> Baker reported the sewer fund is currently $4,000 in the black which is good but not nearly where it should be to help sustain expenses. Thieves from PageA1 thieves being paid by the weight of the scrap pile. The issue came up at the most recent meetmg of Rutland Village Council with council instructing its police officers ' to contact local scrap and metal recycling busmesses about the problem. Street Superintendent Dave Davis told council he 's placed cones near the storm sewers with missing covers. Davis said the covers are custom made at the village garage. Burke said the thefts remain under investigation by the Rutland Police Department. .. • Cha~one Projects from PageA1 awards were made. At Tuesday's judging the winners in their respective categories were: I Spy I the Kitchen: grand .champion, Amber Davidson; reserve champion, Kourtney Lawrence; honorable mention, Alyson Dettwiller. Quick Breads: g r a n d champion, Heaven Westfall ; reserve champion, Ryan Davis; honorable mention, Garrett Ritchie, Amber Moodispaugh. Nicole Moodispaugh. Baylee Collins. Yeast Breads: grand champion, Katlyn Sauvage; reserve champion, Travis Dunham; honorable mention, Michael Scyoc. Mini Meal Magic: grand champion. Cierra Bement: reserve champion, Mallory Mcintyre; honorable men· tion, Whitley Leach, Abigail Houser, Abigail Collins. You're the Chef: grand champion. Haley Pcrdas; reserve champion, Rebecca Donohue. Meals in Minutes: grand champion, Adrian Bolin. The Outdoor Chef: grand champion, Becca Chadwell; reserve champion, Emily Davis; honorable men · tion, Aimee Watson. The Global Gourmet: grand champions, Melissa Snowden and Wade Coli ins. Star Spangled Foods : grand champion, Ryan Davis; reserve champion, Andrew Bissell; honorable mention, Kayte Lawrence. Food & Fitness For Fun: grand champion, Brady Bissell; re serve champion, Brooke Johnson. Food & Fitness Choices For You: grand champion, Julia Lantz; reserve champion, Rebecca Donohue. Fast Break For Breakfast: grand champions, Kayla Hawthorne and Sarah Lawrence; reserve 'champion, Abigai l Houser; honorabl e mention, Tyler Barber. -----cc- _.. ··PUHIHOII\ 1, \Jffi ( rVtKt Taking Applications Disney's l01 Dalmatians Kids The Maples Lh·e Musical AdH!nfure! July t4, 15, 21 & 22 HUD Subsidized Efllclency/1 Bedroom SOyrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority Sat at8 pm. Sun at3 pm $10& $7 Sign up nnw fur special "PUPPY I'ARTIES'' presented prior to earh show $5 per child 7 40·992-7022 Silverheels Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. A Realty Company-EHO • Hoefttch/pholo This fruit kabob in the mlnl·meal magic food category wpn a reserve champion award for Mallory Mcintyre, of the Bleedin'green 4-H Club of Tuppers Plains. • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Foundation education campaign goes ~ NELSONVILLE - The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio's I'm a Child of AppalachiaTM Network (ICAN!) is finding a new home in cyberspace. ICAN! is the Foundation's membership .campaign to promote greater investment for educational opportunities in the 29 counties of Appalachian Ohio. In May, the Foundation launched an interactive ICAN 1 section on its revamped Web site. www.appalachianohio.org. The site is an.. interactive place for members to con- . nect, learn about honorees, explore the benefits of membership and send electronic greeting cards to their friends and family. The section also encourages members to tell their own stories about their experiences in Appalachian Ohio and read essays submitted by the region's students in the Foundation 's I'm a Child of AppalachiarM Essay Contest. . Jim Fuller of Athens, the first ICAN! member to be featured on the Web site, shared his recollections on growing up in Appalachian Ohio and his reasons for supporting !CAN L "I feel ICAN! is an important and much needed entity within our region. I believe I still have a responsibility - a mandate - to educate and assist the children of Appalachia," Fuller wrote. "We also need to educate those outside the region about how special we as a culture and people truly are.'~ I'm a Child of Appalachia™ promotes greater investment in the· region to increase student access and success in higher • .._., Submitted photo David Wilhelm, an I'm a Child of Appalachia1M honoree, speaks at the Foundation ,for Appalachian Ohio's 2006 celebration. education. The I'm a Child of Appalachia"' Network (ICAN!) is a group of individuals who believe they can make a difference in the lives Appalachian Ohio's young people. Whife their ties to the region may differ, they share a common goal ' to improve the future of Appalachian Ohio through educational opportunity. "Our region's students possess the potential to do anything they want in life," said Leslie Lilly, FAO's president and CEO. "!CAN! is a group of people who are committed to helping provide the resources these students need to reach their goals." The purpose of the I'm a Child of Appalachia"' cam- paign, started in 2005, is to share stories of the region's success and honor outstanding individuals who are making a difference in their communities and the world, Lilly said. Each year, the Foundation honors those who are proud of their Appalachian roots and authenticate the ·importance of educational oppor!unities to life, business and · community achie_vement. Past honorees have mcluded David Wilhelm of Athens, former Chair of the Democratic National Committee; Nancy Zimpher of Gallipolis, president of the University of Cincinnati; and the recently deceased Bob Evans of Gallia County, founder of Bob Evans Restaurants. BY JOE MIUCIA . Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 46.28 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 87.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 65.55 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)36.47 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 92.94 Century Aluminum cNASDAQ) , -65.57 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.86 ChNmlng Shops (NASDAQ) General Electric (NYSE) 40.45 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 61.15 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 48.88 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.10 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 27.04 Norfolk Southem ( NYSE) 58.15 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -10.82 -23.13 City Holding (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Colp. ( NAS- 36.88 DAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 40.61 Peoples (NASDAQ.,_ 26.29 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.13 Premier (NASDAQ) -15.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 74.34 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 17.09 Royal Dutch Shell- 83.75 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 153.18 WIJI.Mart (NYSE) - 48.04 Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.55 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.25 Dally stock reports me the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tJwuctlons for July 18, 2007, provided by Edward Jones ftnanc:lal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and lesley Maftero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Local weather Humid with lows in the mid 60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph ... Becoming no)"th 5 to I0 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday nighLPartly cloudy. Lows in · the upper 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Saturday night through clear. Monday ... Mostly Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 80s. POMEROY - For the past 40 years the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Council (RC&D) has been providing expertise and funding for projects in Southeast Ohio. · Nine years ago the agency established an endowment fund in conjunction with the Marietta Community Foundation the proceeds of which are used to provide seed money for natural resources, environment and community development type projects in the nine counties served by Buckeye Hills RC&D. · Meigs County has been the beneficiary of several. foundation grants including one last year from the .agency's endowment fund to the Meigs Sot! and Water Conservation District (SWCD) for signs at it ' conservation area. Other $600 grants awarded last year went to the Belmont SWCD for walking trail development at Fox-Shannon Park; and Monroe SWCD for its Outdoor Education Project at Sky vue Elementary SchooL Living in Southeast Ohio provides residents with many opportunities to enjoy natural resources and the environment, and it is the goal of The Buckeye Hills RC&D to keep these opportunities available for Southeastern Ohio residents througl:l the development and installation ·of . resource development projects. The agency reports that over 400 projects have been completed since 1967 ranging from recreational development, rural community development, rural fire protection, and abandoned mineland reclamation to tree planting, water quality improvement and critical area stabihzation. · Buckeye Hills RC&D works with nine counties in Southeast Ohio - Belmont, Monroe, Noble, Washington, Morgan, Perry, Hocking, Athens, and Meigs County. The foc us of the RC&D is to enhance the quality of the environment and iiTIProve the economy in the area through the conservation and development of the total resources. The endowment fund at the end of 2006 as valued at over $22.DOO which allowed for grants to the three local projects including the one in Meigs County. Buckeye Hills RC&D is a 50 I -C-3 tax exempt non-pro tit organization. Donations to the lund will ensure that future projects will be funded. Those who would like more information or to make a tax deductible contribution to the Endowment Fund, are' asked to contact the Buckeye Hills RC&D office. Donations to the fund may be made in honor of loved ones. Information may be obtained at buckeyehillsrcd@yahoo.com or contacting the office at 740-373-7926. The campaign has been recognized as a groundbreaking communications and public policy effort through national and international awards. In 2007, the campaign earned a Wilmer Shields Rich Award for Excellence in Communication from the Council on Foundations in h bl' r · 1 e pu IC po tcy campmgn category. Also, the flagship I'm a Child of App 1 h' '" . a ac Ia 1 ~etwork . (I CAN.) pubhcauon rece1ved an honorable. mentton m the 13th Annual C~mmumcatorAwards 2007 Pnnt Competttton. To learn more about the ' I'm a Child of Appalachia1M Network (I CAN!), visit www.appalachianohio.org/ic an. Moonda was given a pri" Bradford's sentence and that worked with the late doctor at . vate moment with her tearful he will be out of prison some- Sharon Reg_ional Health 77-year-old mother after the time around his 40th birthday. System in Sharon, Pa. "I feel AKRON -A federal court jury gave its sentence. "Some things are distaste- sorry for her family. I hope jury on Wednesday spared a Dorothy Smouse was sitting ful in law enforcement," he they can get over what she woman the death sentence for in the back seat of the car said of the deal with did." hiring her lover to kill her when the 69-year-old doctor Bradford. Sachdeva said the estate wealthy husband on the Ohio was shot on May 13, 2005, Bradford, of Monaca, Pa., that Moonda and Bradford Thrnpike two years ago and along the turnpike_ south of who met Moonda in drug . plotted to obtain will go to the instead said she 'should spend Cleveland. rehab, testified during . doctor's family and charity. the rest of her life in prison. · "This might be the last - Moonda's . trial that he folDr. M<ionda, one of only Donna Moonda, 48, who opportunity for Donna and lowed the couple from their two urologists in Sharon, still was convicted of murder-for- her mother to hug," Grant Hermitage, Pa., home near is missed by those who were hire earlier this month, quietly said. the Ohio state line and shot under his care, Sachdeva said. cried upon learning her senAbout three hours into their the doctor in the side of the "Even now, patients come tence. deliberations, jurors asked head after she pulled over on to the offtce and they have Moonda's attorney David Judge David D. Dowd Jr. if the turnpike, supposedly to let nothing but contempt for Grant had asked the jury in her," he said of Donna U.S. District Court not to sen- there was any other sentence her husband take the wheel. they could consider on the Grant said his client ·was Moonda. tence her to death because she charge of murder-for-hire. holding up well. In pushing for the death suffers from a personality disDowd told them there was "She's ready for the next sentence, Barr told the jury order and because the shooter, no other option. Several fight," Grant said of Moonda, that Moonda was more culpaDamian Bradford, 26, was jurors nodded th'eir heads in who maintains her innocence ble in the crime than Bradford sentenced to just 17 112 years understanding. They returned and will appeal after she is · because she came from a betin prison. Prosecutors said she had - a decision about an hour later. sentenced Sept. 17. Dowd ter upbringing than the con"Had they had tlie option, can't change the jury's sen- victed drug dealer. She also promised her drug deale/ she probably would have tence. helped plan the killing, knowboyfriend half of Dr. Gulam A longtime colleague of ing her husband's schedule Moonda's multimillion-dollar· been sentenced to less than estate in return for the killing. life without parole," Grant Gulam Moonda's said·he was and what he was worth finansatisfied with the jury's deci- cially. Assistant U.S. Attorney said. U.S. Attorney Greg White sion. , Linda Barr said Moonda "Life in prison without deserved a death sentence said afterward that he was because she had her husband pleased with the outcome. parole is a pretty severe senkilled for the worst possible White believed the jury's tence," said Dr. Ravi reason - money. decision was influenced by Sachdeva, a surgeon who •' Buckeye Hills needs conservation endowment doUars STAFF REPORT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Humid with highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. C!lance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night...Showers and thunderstorms. .. Locally heavy rainfall pgssible. Thursday, July 19, 2007 Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL .COM Vftbman receives life sentence for hiring lover to kill husband Collins CNYSE) - 73.02 DuPont (NYSE) - 53.35 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.48 Gannett (NY5E) - 53.49 PageA6 Man facing deportation in 2005 hoping to go to college PANDORA (AP) - A National Bank in the vilGerman man facing depor- lage. tation 18 months ago now is "I would be very grateful hoping to go to college with f?r whatever people can the help of his friends and gtve me," he satd. "I hope I neighbors. can go because they have . Manuel Bartsch's future offered me a good opportuis still unclear, but he has nity and I want to take · been offered a full scholar- advantage of it." · ship · from Heidelberg · Noralu Kahle, who has College in Tiffin. been helping Bartsch, said He plans on starting class- he needs ·about $9,000 to es this fall, if he c.an come . pay for college. up with enough money to "I hope people keep helppay for housing and books. ing him so he does not have "I didn't think I would to turn down this great probably ever go to col- opportunity of a lifetime," lege," he said. "I'm very she said. excited to try to make someBartsch's life was turned thing of myself and be upside down when he was somebody in the worlq." arrested in December 2005 1The trouble is that he and jailed for more than two can't work because he is · weeks after immigration waiting for a work permit officials discovered that the from immigration officials. step-grandfather who He also can't get financial brought Bartsch to the aid because he is not a U.S. United States eight years citizen and he can't get a earlier never completed loan on his own. paperwork to make his stay Now people .in this small legal. northwest Ohio community The case srarked a about 50 miles southwest of groundswell o support Toledo are trying to help from friends and neighbors him raise money and have and eventually garnered set up a fund · at First attention far beyond Ohio. WWw.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, July 19, 2007 MULTI-TAIENl'FD RANDY McAllisTER Entertainment briefs Annual concert REfURNS TO POMEROY STAGE ., J :I .I . ·I ., .' .., ·I POMEROY - Randy McAllister, one of the premier singer-songwritermulti-instrumentalists to emerge from Texas, will be performin~ at the 2007 Rhythm on the River senes at 8 p.m. Friday, July 20 at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. His performance is sponsored by the Big Bend · Blues an.;! Jazz Society. McAllister, who incorporates heartbreak, humor, high hair, and tall Texas tales in his song writing, has been credited with writing some of the mostoriginal and innovtttive songs of today. If Matk Twain had envisioned a 21st century roots musician, he might have created a character like Randy McAllister. McAllister, with an easrgoing personality and an observant wtt, weaves material in the singer/songwriter tradition, with nods to. a variety of styles. He is one of those rare artists who is able to meld genres such as gospel, blues, country, Tex-Mex, rock and zydeco together and come away with something that is uniquely him. McAllister has released seven criti- MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band, under dir~ction of Toney Dingess, will perform its free a~nual Concert ~n the Park at 4:30p.m. Sunday at Dave Dtles Park ni Mtddleport. The concert is sponsored by the Ri verbend Arts Council and Freight Station Committee. The band is made up of musicians of all ages from Athens, Gall-ia, Meigs and Mason counties. .. Light refreshments will be available. .,...,.,._,.., Gospel sing tonight POMEROY - The annual "Shall We Gather at the River" gospel sing will be held at 7 tonigbt at the Riverfront Amphitheater. It is sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church. The free concert will include the Gospel Harmony Boys from Charleston, W.Va., Garry Sheppard, former tenor with The Kingsmen, and Perfect Heart of Portsmouth. · A freewill offering will be taken. '101 Dalmatlons' this weekend Randy McAIIlfter .!;.... GALLIPOLIS- "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids,'' a cally praised albums beginning with his Rectified Bust." His much anticipated debut "Diggin' for Sofa Change,'' fol- compilation CD, "Firing High While live version of the 1961 animated classic featuring a cast lowed by "Grease, Grit, Dirt and Spit" Staymg Low Down,' was released in of 60 young thespians from Gallia, Meigs and fVIason counties, will have its second and final round of perforand the much heralded "Double late 2006. mances this weekend at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. . Show time is 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $10 for VIP seating and $7 for all other reserved seating. For information, call the Ariel-Dater ' ' box office at (740) 446-2787. DAVIS, W.Va. - Tunberline Four country music icon Willie Nelson .. Seasons Resort will host its annual Old Harmony Scott is a contemporary Country and Mountain . Music Festival country western band consisting of the July 20-21. talented Scoit sisters. The group has been GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater The performances will be held ill the featured on a Nashville Netwo!K producPerforming Arts Centre has just released the 2007-08 ski lodge beginning at 6 p.m. each day. tion of ''You Can Be a Star" and have Ariel Players and Ariel Jr. Theatre performance sc)ledThe public is. invited free of charge, as a . performed with national acts such as ule, including audition dates. promotional offering by the resort,· in Brad Paisley, Mel Tillis, Roy Clark, The 2007-08 season will be~in with the J.R.R. recO¥nilion and contributions of West Tanya Thcker, J&!lie Fricke and Marie Toikein classic tale "The Hobbit.' · Vrrgmia to this style of music. Osmond. · The play will be directed by Kim Vanco. Auditons are Roy Scott, legendary star of the state's 23 from 6 to 8 p.m. and on scheduled for Monday, July Timberline Four Seasons Resort is famous WWVA Jamboree, together with located in Davis, W.Va., on the Eastern Tuesday, July 24 from 6 to 8 p.m. "The Hobbit" will be Jan, Lori and Harmony Scott, will be feaContinental Divide high in the AHeghany performed Sept. 28-30. tured at tall the performances. Roy Scott, Roles are available for youth actors, age 10- I 8. an MGM recording artist, has prefonned Mountains. Futute summer events at the Numerous boy actors are especially needed. Ad\llt roles at the Wheeling-based jamboree for resort include the annual Frontier are available as well. No previous stage experience is decades and was part of the dedicated Weekend, Aug. 3-4; a jazz festival; Aug. necessary. pioneering group of entertainers appear17-18; and the annual Labor Day For more information. contact The Ariel-Dater Hall Submitted photo mg every Saturday night. Weekend Celebration; Aug, 31-Sept. 3. box office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). Lori Scott, together with her sister Jan The WWVA was one of the longestScenic chairlift rides to the top of Herz standing live radio broadcasts in the and father Roy Scott, will appear at Mountain and trail rides are available nation. Scott's best-k.nQwn classic coun- Timt>erllne's annual Mountain and every weekend and the Tunbers Pub and try recordings include, "Pick Me Up On Country Music Festival,, July 20-21, Your Way Down" and "I Couldn't beginning at 6 p.m. at the ski lodge. Fireside Grill are open daily for lunch GALLIPOLIS - Our House Museum will host Colonial Day for girls ages 9-12 on Friday, July 20 from Believe It Was True." More recently, Concerts are presented free of charge and dinner. Scott has become well-known for his t>y the resort in recognition of West For more information, call (800) 766- I 0:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. History Day for boys will be held Thursday, July 25 tributes to the compositions and career of Virginia's vast musical heritage. 9464 or visit www.timberlinereson.com. ages 9-12. · On Colonial Day, girls will dress in costume . They will learn the role of a lady, learn manners and how to talk with a fan. History Day will be organized by Gene Huffman, a Again this year there will be a pie baking Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, and the local educator. Boys will learn first-hand about the Civil CHESTER - A picnic and concert by War. . the River Bend Community Band will kick contest followed later in the day by an auc- Buckeye Hannonica Oub. All participants must be pre-registered arid a fee is off the weekend activities of Chester-Shade lion of the pies. Pies are to be taken to the Contestants can play diatonic or chrocharged. For information, contact the Our House Days at the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse at II am. Saturday. The entry malic harmonicas for a maximum of tive Courthouse and under a tent pitched on the fee is two pies which can either be of the minutes and can even be accompanied by Museum at 446-0586. same kind or different, but one must be a one instrument such as the piano or guitar, Vtllage Commons. two-crust pie since those are the ooly ones she explained. · The event being promoted by the sponAs for the judging it will be in five catesoring Chester-Shade Historical to be judged. Prizes to be awarded are $20 Association as "the biggest and best yet" tor first, $15 for second, an4 $19 for third. gories: Meter(timing), expression of music will give visitors through programming At 4 p.m. at the Courthouse the pies will be and tone, clarity and quality of pitch; techauctioned off and the proceeds to go into · · thod and skill; difficul and exhibits a look into the past. the maintenance and operan'on of the ruque mearung me · ty and mastery of music; and stage presence. Events of previous years, such as the PORTLAND - The only will be used for Civil War batA jam session with all of the contestants signiticant Civil War battle tlefield preservation. Civil War programs and dance and the con- Courthouse. New this year is a dulcimer concert to be will be held immediately while the judging test to select the state hanoonica champion On July 13, 1863, fought in Ohio occurred along held at -11:30 am., arranged by Marlene panel decides the contest winners. will be included along with several new Confederate cavalry under the banks of the Ohio River in Other afternoon activities will include things - a dulcimer concert, a cornhole Rinehart, a com hOle tournament in two Confederate Brig. Gen. John Meigs County. Civil War tournament, and a Sunday afternoon pro- age classes for children at 2 p.m. and the com hole tournarnent at 2 p.m. on the reenactors will recreate the Hunt . Morgan crossed into the afternoon the operation of commons and a talk on Civil War spt'es by gram of gospel, bluegrass and country throughout !44th anniversary of the Ohio from Indiana at the Shady Water Ole-Ttme Photo and music. Clothing Rental Shoppe. Jean Hilton at 2:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. engagement Friday through Harrison. They were being "Bring your own chairs and plan on stayThe harmonica will again play a big role Numerous displays and demonstrations by Sunday, July 20-22 at the pursued by Union Cavalry ing all day each day,'' advised Mary in the activities of Chester-Shade Days. At craftsmen will take place on the Commons Buffington Island Battletield under the direction of Powell, who has been active· since the I p.m., there will be a harmonica workshop on Saturday. Park in Portland off Ohio 124. Generals Henry M. Judah and beginning of Chester-Shade Days. The pic- for children who want to learn the i.itstruAs is trndition, a Civil War ball in period Hosted by the 91 st Ohio Edward H. Hobson. On July 19, Union forces nic on the Commons will be held at 6:30 ment, the Buckeye State·Harmonica Club costume with Hilton as "Miz Rosebud" the Volunteer Infantry reenacting p.m. Friday, followed at 7: IS p.m. by the is expected to ·be on the Commons caller will conclude Saturday's activities. unit, the event will featute caught up to Morgan's raiders band concert, directed by Toney Dingess. Saturday to entertain, and at 5 p.m. the Reenactors in the county for the Civil War Civil War military camps and the battle of Buffington Saturday's activities will get underway Ohio State Harmonica Championship con- reenactment at Bu~ngton Island will open to the public Saturday Island was fought near Portland on the Ohio River. ,;wnd the dance which ~~~ at 10 and Sunday. with an opening eeremony at I 0 a.m. to be test will get underway. Of the I ,700 Confederate immediately followed by the pet show "This free educational event ''Contestants will play two num~ of p.m. when the C~ if illuminated. chaired by Pam Schatz and the pretty baby their choice, each from a different mustcal New this year, beginning at I p.m. on features activities for the troops engaged, 900 were contest by Jeannie Ridenour. At noon genre - country, blues, folk, jazz, gospel Sunday, is a concen of gospel, country and whole family," said Mike killed, wounded or captured. 25 of the 4,700 Union Meigs County's Finest, the oldest male and or rock but not classical," said Powell, who blue grass music by the Athens County Harbour, event coordinator. Only troops became casualties. female in attendance, will be selected and is in charge of the event co-sponsored by Harmonica Qub, and Brian and Family "A tent city containing merMorgan escaped the the Historical Society, Peps• Cola Co., Connections. chants and a blacksmith will Buffington Island honored. engagement also be on site." with about 400 men and was Saturday highlights include captured on July 26 near a 10 a.m. skirmish at the park. Salineville in northeast Ohio A memorial service is planned while trying to find a safe for II :30 a.m., with a Ladies' place to cross the Ohio River. features tons of entertainment Tea following at I p.m. and a ATHENS - Summer is p.m. and ends at I0 p.m .. is an music. During the Ohio raid, finally in full swing and entire day' where Court Street The Athens County Fair, on each of our three stages, as presentation of local history Morgan's men captured and Athens County is the place to in Athens is shut down lor starting on Aug. 3 and running well a~ the Arts on the Square, scheduled for 3 p.m. paroled nearly 6,000 Union be . This summer there is a full tents of lOad, beer, music and through Aug. II, is a special a top-notch · midway, profesOn Sunday. a period church soldiers and militia, destroyed schedule of events lor the fun. This event, which also time in Athens Courity. Don't sional and local food vendors service will be held at 9 a.m. 34 bridges, disrupted railroads community and visilors alike. features activities for children, miss livestock exhibits, horti- and more. At II a.m., the reenac;tment of at more than 60 places and Do not let this summer pass is perfect for the entire fan1ily. culture displays, a demolition For outdoors lovers, the Battle of Buffington Island diverted tens of thousands of by without participating in Ohio Chile Pepper derby, youth exhibits, truck Athens County is the premier will take place. After the battle Union troops from other these wonderful events. Festival, Aug. 2-4, offers chile and tractor pulls and top name location for hiking, fishing reenactment, an Underground duties. One of Athens' favorite fes- peppers with varying degrees entertainment. Children of all and kayaking. Sundays in Railroad presentation by For more information about tivals, Boogie on the Bricks, of heat that will excite your ages will enjoy the many rides June and July meet at the Henry Burke is scheduled for the Buffington Island reenactis taking place on Saturday, palette. A delightful array of and games that will be there Naturalist's Cabin at Old 12:30 p.m. at the museum ment weekend, interested peoMan's Cave at 10 a.111. for beside the park. The museum ple may contact Kyle or July 21. TI1is event caps off tastes will have you coming also. guided hikes exploring local ' is open both days from 9 a.m. Tonya Sharp at (740) 420Brew Week, a week long cel- back for more as you sample The 58tJi annual Parade of ebration of local and regional- salsas from across Ohio and the Hills Festival, running geology, history and ecosys- to 5 p.m., with concessions 777, or Mike Harbour at (740) ly brewell beers. available and displays by local 992-9467 . The Sharps and Aug. 15-18 in tems. neighboring states. Enter the from Form more information, artisans and crafters. Harbour are members of the. , The Boogie on the Brick hot pepper eating contest, hop Nelsonville. promises someProceeds from the event 91st OVL thing for everyone. Each night check www.athensohio.com. on a hay ride and listen to live festival. which begins at I Timberline Resort offers free music festival 'Hobbit' auditions Historic Days at Our House Chester-Shade Days set for weekend Battle ofBuffington Island reenactment slated Summer events set for Athens Collllty .. ' ' '' ; �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Foundation education campaign goes ~ NELSONVILLE - The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio's I'm a Child of AppalachiaTM Network (ICAN!) is finding a new home in cyberspace. ICAN! is the Foundation's membership .campaign to promote greater investment for educational opportunities in the 29 counties of Appalachian Ohio. In May, the Foundation launched an interactive ICAN 1 section on its revamped Web site. www.appalachianohio.org. The site is an.. interactive place for members to con- . nect, learn about honorees, explore the benefits of membership and send electronic greeting cards to their friends and family. The section also encourages members to tell their own stories about their experiences in Appalachian Ohio and read essays submitted by the region's students in the Foundation 's I'm a Child of AppalachiarM Essay Contest. . Jim Fuller of Athens, the first ICAN! member to be featured on the Web site, shared his recollections on growing up in Appalachian Ohio and his reasons for supporting !CAN L "I feel ICAN! is an important and much needed entity within our region. I believe I still have a responsibility - a mandate - to educate and assist the children of Appalachia," Fuller wrote. "We also need to educate those outside the region about how special we as a culture and people truly are.'~ I'm a Child of Appalachia™ promotes greater investment in the· region to increase student access and success in higher • .._., Submitted photo David Wilhelm, an I'm a Child of Appalachia1M honoree, speaks at the Foundation ,for Appalachian Ohio's 2006 celebration. education. The I'm a Child of Appalachia"' Network (ICAN!) is a group of individuals who believe they can make a difference in the lives Appalachian Ohio's young people. Whife their ties to the region may differ, they share a common goal ' to improve the future of Appalachian Ohio through educational opportunity. "Our region's students possess the potential to do anything they want in life," said Leslie Lilly, FAO's president and CEO. "!CAN! is a group of people who are committed to helping provide the resources these students need to reach their goals." The purpose of the I'm a Child of Appalachia"' cam- paign, started in 2005, is to share stories of the region's success and honor outstanding individuals who are making a difference in their communities and the world, Lilly said. Each year, the Foundation honors those who are proud of their Appalachian roots and authenticate the ·importance of educational oppor!unities to life, business and · community achie_vement. Past honorees have mcluded David Wilhelm of Athens, former Chair of the Democratic National Committee; Nancy Zimpher of Gallipolis, president of the University of Cincinnati; and the recently deceased Bob Evans of Gallia County, founder of Bob Evans Restaurants. BY JOE MIUCIA . Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 46.28 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 87.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 65.55 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)36.47 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 92.94 Century Aluminum cNASDAQ) , -65.57 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.86 ChNmlng Shops (NASDAQ) General Electric (NYSE) 40.45 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 61.15 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 48.88 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.10 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 27.04 Norfolk Southem ( NYSE) 58.15 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -10.82 -23.13 City Holding (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Colp. ( NAS- 36.88 DAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 40.61 Peoples (NASDAQ.,_ 26.29 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.13 Premier (NASDAQ) -15.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 74.34 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 17.09 Royal Dutch Shell- 83.75 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 153.18 WIJI.Mart (NYSE) - 48.04 Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.55 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.25 Dally stock reports me the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tJwuctlons for July 18, 2007, provided by Edward Jones ftnanc:lal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and lesley Maftero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Local weather Humid with lows in the mid 60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph ... Becoming no)"th 5 to I0 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday nighLPartly cloudy. Lows in · the upper 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Saturday night through clear. Monday ... Mostly Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 80s. POMEROY - For the past 40 years the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Council (RC&D) has been providing expertise and funding for projects in Southeast Ohio. · Nine years ago the agency established an endowment fund in conjunction with the Marietta Community Foundation the proceeds of which are used to provide seed money for natural resources, environment and community development type projects in the nine counties served by Buckeye Hills RC&D. · Meigs County has been the beneficiary of several. foundation grants including one last year from the .agency's endowment fund to the Meigs Sot! and Water Conservation District (SWCD) for signs at it ' conservation area. Other $600 grants awarded last year went to the Belmont SWCD for walking trail development at Fox-Shannon Park; and Monroe SWCD for its Outdoor Education Project at Sky vue Elementary SchooL Living in Southeast Ohio provides residents with many opportunities to enjoy natural resources and the environment, and it is the goal of The Buckeye Hills RC&D to keep these opportunities available for Southeastern Ohio residents througl:l the development and installation ·of . resource development projects. The agency reports that over 400 projects have been completed since 1967 ranging from recreational development, rural community development, rural fire protection, and abandoned mineland reclamation to tree planting, water quality improvement and critical area stabihzation. · Buckeye Hills RC&D works with nine counties in Southeast Ohio - Belmont, Monroe, Noble, Washington, Morgan, Perry, Hocking, Athens, and Meigs County. The foc us of the RC&D is to enhance the quality of the environment and iiTIProve the economy in the area through the conservation and development of the total resources. The endowment fund at the end of 2006 as valued at over $22.DOO which allowed for grants to the three local projects including the one in Meigs County. Buckeye Hills RC&D is a 50 I -C-3 tax exempt non-pro tit organization. Donations to the lund will ensure that future projects will be funded. Those who would like more information or to make a tax deductible contribution to the Endowment Fund, are' asked to contact the Buckeye Hills RC&D office. Donations to the fund may be made in honor of loved ones. Information may be obtained at buckeyehillsrcd@yahoo.com or contacting the office at 740-373-7926. The campaign has been recognized as a groundbreaking communications and public policy effort through national and international awards. In 2007, the campaign earned a Wilmer Shields Rich Award for Excellence in Communication from the Council on Foundations in h bl' r · 1 e pu IC po tcy campmgn category. Also, the flagship I'm a Child of App 1 h' '" . a ac Ia 1 ~etwork . (I CAN.) pubhcauon rece1ved an honorable. mentton m the 13th Annual C~mmumcatorAwards 2007 Pnnt Competttton. To learn more about the ' I'm a Child of Appalachia1M Network (I CAN!), visit www.appalachianohio.org/ic an. Moonda was given a pri" Bradford's sentence and that worked with the late doctor at . vate moment with her tearful he will be out of prison some- Sharon Reg_ional Health 77-year-old mother after the time around his 40th birthday. System in Sharon, Pa. "I feel AKRON -A federal court jury gave its sentence. "Some things are distaste- sorry for her family. I hope jury on Wednesday spared a Dorothy Smouse was sitting ful in law enforcement," he they can get over what she woman the death sentence for in the back seat of the car said of the deal with did." hiring her lover to kill her when the 69-year-old doctor Bradford. Sachdeva said the estate wealthy husband on the Ohio was shot on May 13, 2005, Bradford, of Monaca, Pa., that Moonda and Bradford Thrnpike two years ago and along the turnpike_ south of who met Moonda in drug . plotted to obtain will go to the instead said she 'should spend Cleveland. rehab, testified during . doctor's family and charity. the rest of her life in prison. · "This might be the last - Moonda's . trial that he folDr. M<ionda, one of only Donna Moonda, 48, who opportunity for Donna and lowed the couple from their two urologists in Sharon, still was convicted of murder-for- her mother to hug," Grant Hermitage, Pa., home near is missed by those who were hire earlier this month, quietly said. the Ohio state line and shot under his care, Sachdeva said. cried upon learning her senAbout three hours into their the doctor in the side of the "Even now, patients come tence. deliberations, jurors asked head after she pulled over on to the offtce and they have Moonda's attorney David Judge David D. Dowd Jr. if the turnpike, supposedly to let nothing but contempt for Grant had asked the jury in her," he said of Donna U.S. District Court not to sen- there was any other sentence her husband take the wheel. they could consider on the Grant said his client ·was Moonda. tence her to death because she charge of murder-for-hire. holding up well. In pushing for the death suffers from a personality disDowd told them there was "She's ready for the next sentence, Barr told the jury order and because the shooter, no other option. Several fight," Grant said of Moonda, that Moonda was more culpaDamian Bradford, 26, was jurors nodded th'eir heads in who maintains her innocence ble in the crime than Bradford sentenced to just 17 112 years understanding. They returned and will appeal after she is · because she came from a betin prison. Prosecutors said she had - a decision about an hour later. sentenced Sept. 17. Dowd ter upbringing than the con"Had they had tlie option, can't change the jury's sen- victed drug dealer. She also promised her drug deale/ she probably would have tence. helped plan the killing, knowboyfriend half of Dr. Gulam A longtime colleague of ing her husband's schedule Moonda's multimillion-dollar· been sentenced to less than estate in return for the killing. life without parole," Grant Gulam Moonda's said·he was and what he was worth finansatisfied with the jury's deci- cially. Assistant U.S. Attorney said. U.S. Attorney Greg White sion. , Linda Barr said Moonda "Life in prison without deserved a death sentence said afterward that he was because she had her husband pleased with the outcome. parole is a pretty severe senkilled for the worst possible White believed the jury's tence," said Dr. Ravi reason - money. decision was influenced by Sachdeva, a surgeon who •' Buckeye Hills needs conservation endowment doUars STAFF REPORT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Humid with highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. C!lance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night...Showers and thunderstorms. .. Locally heavy rainfall pgssible. Thursday, July 19, 2007 Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL .COM Vftbman receives life sentence for hiring lover to kill husband Collins CNYSE) - 73.02 DuPont (NYSE) - 53.35 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.48 Gannett (NY5E) - 53.49 PageA6 Man facing deportation in 2005 hoping to go to college PANDORA (AP) - A National Bank in the vilGerman man facing depor- lage. tation 18 months ago now is "I would be very grateful hoping to go to college with f?r whatever people can the help of his friends and gtve me," he satd. "I hope I neighbors. can go because they have . Manuel Bartsch's future offered me a good opportuis still unclear, but he has nity and I want to take · been offered a full scholar- advantage of it." · ship · from Heidelberg · Noralu Kahle, who has College in Tiffin. been helping Bartsch, said He plans on starting class- he needs ·about $9,000 to es this fall, if he c.an come . pay for college. up with enough money to "I hope people keep helppay for housing and books. ing him so he does not have "I didn't think I would to turn down this great probably ever go to col- opportunity of a lifetime," lege," he said. "I'm very she said. excited to try to make someBartsch's life was turned thing of myself and be upside down when he was somebody in the worlq." arrested in December 2005 1The trouble is that he and jailed for more than two can't work because he is · weeks after immigration waiting for a work permit officials discovered that the from immigration officials. step-grandfather who He also can't get financial brought Bartsch to the aid because he is not a U.S. United States eight years citizen and he can't get a earlier never completed loan on his own. paperwork to make his stay Now people .in this small legal. northwest Ohio community The case srarked a about 50 miles southwest of groundswell o support Toledo are trying to help from friends and neighbors him raise money and have and eventually garnered set up a fund · at First attention far beyond Ohio. WWw.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, July 19, 2007 MULTI-TAIENl'FD RANDY McAllisTER Entertainment briefs Annual concert REfURNS TO POMEROY STAGE ., J :I .I . ·I ., .' .., ·I POMEROY - Randy McAllister, one of the premier singer-songwritermulti-instrumentalists to emerge from Texas, will be performin~ at the 2007 Rhythm on the River senes at 8 p.m. Friday, July 20 at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. His performance is sponsored by the Big Bend · Blues an.;! Jazz Society. McAllister, who incorporates heartbreak, humor, high hair, and tall Texas tales in his song writing, has been credited with writing some of the mostoriginal and innovtttive songs of today. If Matk Twain had envisioned a 21st century roots musician, he might have created a character like Randy McAllister. McAllister, with an easrgoing personality and an observant wtt, weaves material in the singer/songwriter tradition, with nods to. a variety of styles. He is one of those rare artists who is able to meld genres such as gospel, blues, country, Tex-Mex, rock and zydeco together and come away with something that is uniquely him. McAllister has released seven criti- MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band, under dir~ction of Toney Dingess, will perform its free a~nual Concert ~n the Park at 4:30p.m. Sunday at Dave Dtles Park ni Mtddleport. The concert is sponsored by the Ri verbend Arts Council and Freight Station Committee. The band is made up of musicians of all ages from Athens, Gall-ia, Meigs and Mason counties. .. Light refreshments will be available. .,...,.,._,.., Gospel sing tonight POMEROY - The annual "Shall We Gather at the River" gospel sing will be held at 7 tonigbt at the Riverfront Amphitheater. It is sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church. The free concert will include the Gospel Harmony Boys from Charleston, W.Va., Garry Sheppard, former tenor with The Kingsmen, and Perfect Heart of Portsmouth. · A freewill offering will be taken. '101 Dalmatlons' this weekend Randy McAIIlfter .!;.... GALLIPOLIS- "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids,'' a cally praised albums beginning with his Rectified Bust." His much anticipated debut "Diggin' for Sofa Change,'' fol- compilation CD, "Firing High While live version of the 1961 animated classic featuring a cast lowed by "Grease, Grit, Dirt and Spit" Staymg Low Down,' was released in of 60 young thespians from Gallia, Meigs and fVIason counties, will have its second and final round of perforand the much heralded "Double late 2006. mances this weekend at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. . Show time is 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $10 for VIP seating and $7 for all other reserved seating. For information, call the Ariel-Dater ' ' box office at (740) 446-2787. DAVIS, W.Va. - Tunberline Four country music icon Willie Nelson .. Seasons Resort will host its annual Old Harmony Scott is a contemporary Country and Mountain . Music Festival country western band consisting of the July 20-21. talented Scoit sisters. The group has been GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater The performances will be held ill the featured on a Nashville Netwo!K producPerforming Arts Centre has just released the 2007-08 ski lodge beginning at 6 p.m. each day. tion of ''You Can Be a Star" and have Ariel Players and Ariel Jr. Theatre performance sc)ledThe public is. invited free of charge, as a . performed with national acts such as ule, including audition dates. promotional offering by the resort,· in Brad Paisley, Mel Tillis, Roy Clark, The 2007-08 season will be~in with the J.R.R. recO¥nilion and contributions of West Tanya Thcker, J&!lie Fricke and Marie Toikein classic tale "The Hobbit.' · Vrrgmia to this style of music. Osmond. · The play will be directed by Kim Vanco. Auditons are Roy Scott, legendary star of the state's 23 from 6 to 8 p.m. and on scheduled for Monday, July Timberline Four Seasons Resort is famous WWVA Jamboree, together with located in Davis, W.Va., on the Eastern Tuesday, July 24 from 6 to 8 p.m. "The Hobbit" will be Jan, Lori and Harmony Scott, will be feaContinental Divide high in the AHeghany performed Sept. 28-30. tured at tall the performances. Roy Scott, Roles are available for youth actors, age 10- I 8. an MGM recording artist, has prefonned Mountains. Futute summer events at the Numerous boy actors are especially needed. Ad\llt roles at the Wheeling-based jamboree for resort include the annual Frontier are available as well. No previous stage experience is decades and was part of the dedicated Weekend, Aug. 3-4; a jazz festival; Aug. necessary. pioneering group of entertainers appear17-18; and the annual Labor Day For more information. contact The Ariel-Dater Hall Submitted photo mg every Saturday night. Weekend Celebration; Aug, 31-Sept. 3. box office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). Lori Scott, together with her sister Jan The WWVA was one of the longestScenic chairlift rides to the top of Herz standing live radio broadcasts in the and father Roy Scott, will appear at Mountain and trail rides are available nation. Scott's best-k.nQwn classic coun- Timt>erllne's annual Mountain and every weekend and the Tunbers Pub and try recordings include, "Pick Me Up On Country Music Festival,, July 20-21, Your Way Down" and "I Couldn't beginning at 6 p.m. at the ski lodge. Fireside Grill are open daily for lunch GALLIPOLIS - Our House Museum will host Colonial Day for girls ages 9-12 on Friday, July 20 from Believe It Was True." More recently, Concerts are presented free of charge and dinner. Scott has become well-known for his t>y the resort in recognition of West For more information, call (800) 766- I 0:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. History Day for boys will be held Thursday, July 25 tributes to the compositions and career of Virginia's vast musical heritage. 9464 or visit www.timberlinereson.com. ages 9-12. · On Colonial Day, girls will dress in costume . They will learn the role of a lady, learn manners and how to talk with a fan. History Day will be organized by Gene Huffman, a Again this year there will be a pie baking Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, and the local educator. Boys will learn first-hand about the Civil CHESTER - A picnic and concert by War. . the River Bend Community Band will kick contest followed later in the day by an auc- Buckeye Hannonica Oub. All participants must be pre-registered arid a fee is off the weekend activities of Chester-Shade lion of the pies. Pies are to be taken to the Contestants can play diatonic or chrocharged. For information, contact the Our House Days at the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse at II am. Saturday. The entry malic harmonicas for a maximum of tive Courthouse and under a tent pitched on the fee is two pies which can either be of the minutes and can even be accompanied by Museum at 446-0586. same kind or different, but one must be a one instrument such as the piano or guitar, Vtllage Commons. two-crust pie since those are the ooly ones she explained. · The event being promoted by the sponAs for the judging it will be in five catesoring Chester-Shade Historical to be judged. Prizes to be awarded are $20 Association as "the biggest and best yet" tor first, $15 for second, an4 $19 for third. gories: Meter(timing), expression of music will give visitors through programming At 4 p.m. at the Courthouse the pies will be and tone, clarity and quality of pitch; techauctioned off and the proceeds to go into · · thod and skill; difficul and exhibits a look into the past. the maintenance and operan'on of the ruque mearung me · ty and mastery of music; and stage presence. Events of previous years, such as the PORTLAND - The only will be used for Civil War batA jam session with all of the contestants signiticant Civil War battle tlefield preservation. Civil War programs and dance and the con- Courthouse. New this year is a dulcimer concert to be will be held immediately while the judging test to select the state hanoonica champion On July 13, 1863, fought in Ohio occurred along held at -11:30 am., arranged by Marlene panel decides the contest winners. will be included along with several new Confederate cavalry under the banks of the Ohio River in Other afternoon activities will include things - a dulcimer concert, a cornhole Rinehart, a com hOle tournament in two Confederate Brig. Gen. John Meigs County. Civil War tournament, and a Sunday afternoon pro- age classes for children at 2 p.m. and the com hole tournarnent at 2 p.m. on the reenactors will recreate the Hunt . Morgan crossed into the afternoon the operation of commons and a talk on Civil War spt'es by gram of gospel, bluegrass and country throughout !44th anniversary of the Ohio from Indiana at the Shady Water Ole-Ttme Photo and music. Clothing Rental Shoppe. Jean Hilton at 2:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. engagement Friday through Harrison. They were being "Bring your own chairs and plan on stayThe harmonica will again play a big role Numerous displays and demonstrations by Sunday, July 20-22 at the pursued by Union Cavalry ing all day each day,'' advised Mary in the activities of Chester-Shade Days. At craftsmen will take place on the Commons Buffington Island Battletield under the direction of Powell, who has been active· since the I p.m., there will be a harmonica workshop on Saturday. Park in Portland off Ohio 124. Generals Henry M. Judah and beginning of Chester-Shade Days. The pic- for children who want to learn the i.itstruAs is trndition, a Civil War ball in period Hosted by the 91 st Ohio Edward H. Hobson. On July 19, Union forces nic on the Commons will be held at 6:30 ment, the Buckeye State·Harmonica Club costume with Hilton as "Miz Rosebud" the Volunteer Infantry reenacting p.m. Friday, followed at 7: IS p.m. by the is expected to ·be on the Commons caller will conclude Saturday's activities. unit, the event will featute caught up to Morgan's raiders band concert, directed by Toney Dingess. Saturday to entertain, and at 5 p.m. the Reenactors in the county for the Civil War Civil War military camps and the battle of Buffington Saturday's activities will get underway Ohio State Harmonica Championship con- reenactment at Bu~ngton Island will open to the public Saturday Island was fought near Portland on the Ohio River. ,;wnd the dance which ~~~ at 10 and Sunday. with an opening eeremony at I 0 a.m. to be test will get underway. Of the I ,700 Confederate immediately followed by the pet show "This free educational event ''Contestants will play two num~ of p.m. when the C~ if illuminated. chaired by Pam Schatz and the pretty baby their choice, each from a different mustcal New this year, beginning at I p.m. on features activities for the troops engaged, 900 were contest by Jeannie Ridenour. At noon genre - country, blues, folk, jazz, gospel Sunday, is a concen of gospel, country and whole family," said Mike killed, wounded or captured. 25 of the 4,700 Union Meigs County's Finest, the oldest male and or rock but not classical," said Powell, who blue grass music by the Athens County Harbour, event coordinator. Only troops became casualties. female in attendance, will be selected and is in charge of the event co-sponsored by Harmonica Qub, and Brian and Family "A tent city containing merMorgan escaped the the Historical Society, Peps• Cola Co., Connections. chants and a blacksmith will Buffington Island honored. engagement also be on site." with about 400 men and was Saturday highlights include captured on July 26 near a 10 a.m. skirmish at the park. Salineville in northeast Ohio A memorial service is planned while trying to find a safe for II :30 a.m., with a Ladies' place to cross the Ohio River. features tons of entertainment Tea following at I p.m. and a ATHENS - Summer is p.m. and ends at I0 p.m .. is an music. During the Ohio raid, finally in full swing and entire day' where Court Street The Athens County Fair, on each of our three stages, as presentation of local history Morgan's men captured and Athens County is the place to in Athens is shut down lor starting on Aug. 3 and running well a~ the Arts on the Square, scheduled for 3 p.m. paroled nearly 6,000 Union be . This summer there is a full tents of lOad, beer, music and through Aug. II, is a special a top-notch · midway, profesOn Sunday. a period church soldiers and militia, destroyed schedule of events lor the fun. This event, which also time in Athens Courity. Don't sional and local food vendors service will be held at 9 a.m. 34 bridges, disrupted railroads community and visilors alike. features activities for children, miss livestock exhibits, horti- and more. At II a.m., the reenac;tment of at more than 60 places and Do not let this summer pass is perfect for the entire fan1ily. culture displays, a demolition For outdoors lovers, the Battle of Buffington Island diverted tens of thousands of by without participating in Ohio Chile Pepper derby, youth exhibits, truck Athens County is the premier will take place. After the battle Union troops from other these wonderful events. Festival, Aug. 2-4, offers chile and tractor pulls and top name location for hiking, fishing reenactment, an Underground duties. One of Athens' favorite fes- peppers with varying degrees entertainment. Children of all and kayaking. Sundays in Railroad presentation by For more information about tivals, Boogie on the Bricks, of heat that will excite your ages will enjoy the many rides June and July meet at the Henry Burke is scheduled for the Buffington Island reenactis taking place on Saturday, palette. A delightful array of and games that will be there Naturalist's Cabin at Old 12:30 p.m. at the museum ment weekend, interested peoMan's Cave at 10 a.111. for beside the park. The museum ple may contact Kyle or July 21. TI1is event caps off tastes will have you coming also. guided hikes exploring local ' is open both days from 9 a.m. Tonya Sharp at (740) 420Brew Week, a week long cel- back for more as you sample The 58tJi annual Parade of ebration of local and regional- salsas from across Ohio and the Hills Festival, running geology, history and ecosys- to 5 p.m., with concessions 777, or Mike Harbour at (740) ly brewell beers. available and displays by local 992-9467 . The Sharps and Aug. 15-18 in tems. neighboring states. Enter the from Form more information, artisans and crafters. Harbour are members of the. , The Boogie on the Brick hot pepper eating contest, hop Nelsonville. promises someProceeds from the event 91st OVL thing for everyone. Each night check www.athensohio.com. on a hay ride and listen to live festival. which begins at I Timberline Resort offers free music festival 'Hobbit' auditions Historic Days at Our House Chester-Shade Days set for weekend Battle ofBuffington Island reenactment slated Summer events set for Athens Collllty .. ' ' '' ; �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com ~ Thursday, July 19,2007 Inside ...-::J:A:fll Scoreboard, Page B8 CROW'S KFC & Long John Silvers Restaurant Dine Out Page Weekly Winner VIOLET HENRY Won Thursday, July 19, 2007 Cool Off With Us & Enjoy Our New ....•. OPEN Reds win marathon game over Braves INSIDE O 'u.trUc CUJa,ffw trBOU-4 Su,nda e 7 Days A Week ·10:30 am • 9:80.Pill Thf'y Wf'n Madt/tlr Euch (}lhrr! A dt'liciuu• Clllflbinalio11 t~/IJQ •oft rerrc toppt'd with caromtl aRd peea"' pu/t'di.J A$30 He•tled iir 11 Jn•h/1 baked c/IOctJ/ale-l!lfrtJbt'd wufflt' bowl. Gift Certificate 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV · ' 3 04-675-5427 228 W Main; Pomeroy 992-5432 • Another suspected ,doping case in biking. - See Page 82 . locAL RACING Kanawha Valley Racing ResultS ......... ......... .... J141ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 011 .740-446·1l51 ...... al . . . 7-1~ fl Pro - 1. Sheldon Gerlach, New Hav.en; 2. Derek Baum, Pomeroy. Modified - 1. Pal Randoipl1, Cross Lanes; 2. Jeff Hescht. Eleanof. Super Sport - 1. Michael Ross. New Norshflek:l; 2. Stephen Douglas, Belpre. Jr. Oragster - 1. Lachresla Hescht, Eleanor; 2. Darrell Holstloo Ill, Chesapeake. SPOKISB~ Fall league announces sign-up times J08 IECON> AVEN.IE · GALLIPOLII, OH 4S6J1 . 140"441•9171 2 Big SerH11 TV's & R•eliners Closed Mondays Happy Hour 4-7 pm. Mo11-Thu.r Ice Cold $1.75 Drqft arul Food Specials FUN FOR EVERYONE IN TIE FAMILY SIOtiiC c ........,_, lc:• c,...,.. No,.,._, CIIIU# Halos Bo•l-llf/Ntl . Now Booking • Weddings ·Reunions • S"•OP Solon POSEI diUI Gtiii...,..RooJft a....,.,; s-day 12-9p• 'WE DELIV Picnics • Business Events (iroeery &Catering . S_ei'VIce Bi~ or Small• Ilomestyl<• M<'als C~lll I~br 1\l<'nn Middleport, OH 740-992-3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 www.bom<'townmkt.f'OJU I .. MIDDLEPORT Please see Reels, Bl Middleport Youth League 5-4. will hold ~ i~n"l..ps for its fall league, Which intludeS' both baseball and softball teams. The league is open to all boys and girls ages 7-12. Sign-ups will be held July 21 and 28 from 2-4 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 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Hopefully; these allegations 416-5301. - This much we know: ·are untrue and Michael will Michael Vick won't be on be able to,continue his NFL . the field when the Attanta career." Yick and three associates Falcons open training camp next Thursday. He'll be in a must appear in Richmond next week for bond hearfederal courtroom. ings and arraignments on What happens after that ' . was anyone's guess charges contained in a TUPPERS PLAINS and there was detailed, 18-page indictEastern High School will Wednesday, ment handed up Tuesday. no shortage of opinions . . hold a football camp for The four are accused of Suspend him. Cut him. those in grades 2-12 from competitive· dogfighting, July 23 through July 25 from Let him play until he's proven guilty of felony procuring and training pit 6-9 p.m. each day. charges that he sponsored a bulls for fighting, and con The registration fee is $30. gruesome dogfighting oper- ducting the enterprise Open registration will be across state lines. held 5 p.m. on Monday, July ation. The operation was named For the time being, that's 23. Contact Eastern coach what the NFL intends to do "Bad Newz Kennels," APphOio Kevin Welch at 740-525 - with the star quarterbackDog pens and houses are empty in a fenced 'area behind a home owned by Atlanta Falcons 2159 for more infonnation. Please see Vide. Bl Jet hini play. quarterback Michael Vick in Surry, Va., in this May 31 file photo. After consulting with the Falcons, commissioner Jam~ to Roger Goodell · and top CLEVELAND (AP) league officials agreed to Live from New York, it's let the legal process deterLeBron! mine the facts. Cavaliers All-Star forward A person with knowledge LeBron James. fresh off co- of the meeting , who hosting the FSPY Awards earlier this month, will host the requested anonymity so the season premiere of "Sarurday case would not be influNight Live" in September, an enced, said the NFL would NBC spokesman confinned stick to that position for the foreseeable future, ·despite on Wedilesday. The 22-year-old Jam~s will its new personal conduct be the latest prominent athlete policy. to host "SNL," following in In April, Goodell susthe footsteps of his boytiOod pended Tennessee's Adam •• idol, NBA superstar Michael Jordan, who hosted in 1991. "Pacman" Jones for the Indianapolis Colts qua~er­ 2007 season even though back · Peyton Mannmg Jones had not been convict·appeared on the show last sea· ed of a crime. He did, how· ever, have ·I 0 encounters son. with police and five arrests since he was drafted in 2005 . CoNTAcrUs The NFL players' union took the same stance as the OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) league. ... 1·7 40-446·2342 ext. 33 "It 's unfortunate that Michael Vick is in this posi· FIK - 1·740·446·3008 tion, as these allegations are E·mall- spo rts @myd ail ysenllnel.co m extremely di sturbing and Sport s SYI_H Brad Sherman, Sports Editor offensive," the union said in a statement . "This case is · (740) 446-2342 , eKI. 33 now in the . hands of the ' bShermanOmydailytribune .com judici al system , and we Larry Crum, Sports Writer HOSPJTAL have to allow the legal (740) 446·2342 . .... 23 process to run its course. lcrum@ mydailyregisl er.com However, we recognize Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Michael still has the right to (7 40) 446·2342 . "'' · 33 hi s innocence. prove bwalters@mydailylnbune com host SNL T-TIIul'llll-18pjn Frt-S•• ll - 1 l .pm Watch For The All New Dineout Page To Begin Thursday July 25th pinch-hitter Kyle Davies, a starting pitcher, to end the game . Cincinnati employed an unusual defense 111 the lOth to extinguish a Braves rally. With Chipper Jones standing on third with one out and Francoeur about to hit, Reds interim manager Pete Mackanin moved center fielder Ryan Freel in front of the bag at second, and the strategy paid off. Phillips made a leaping catch of Francoeur's liner before throwing to third baseman Jeff Keppinger to force out Jones, who had moved down the line to score the winning run . Jones' RBI double earlier in the inning off David Weathers tied it at 3. "When I hit it, I thought the game was over," Francoeur said. "He got it, and that stunned me. And then of course he threw out Chipper. It was like a night· mare, and thim the game went on for another two hours. As the game went on, it didn't seem like• we were supposed to win." Scott Hatteberg gave the Reds a 3-2 lead with an RBI single off Tyler Yates in the lOth. ' Rafael Soriano came in to pitch the eighth and wasted a strong start by Braves right-hander John Smoltz, . who was activated from the 15-day disabled list be{ore the game after he missed one turn in the rotation with right shoulder inflammation. The Braves were leading Eastern H.S. football camp starts Monday ColueU:. Grill eahel ~ tJI4i d.peciid. ~ • B""U.cla'l4 · 'IU~ ATLANTA (AP) Brandon Phillips was happy when he thought he was getting a day off, and ready when the Cincinnati Reds needed him the most. . Phillips ' two-run single off rookie Jose Ascanio in the 15th inning gave the Reds a5-4 victory over the Braves on Wednesday and their first three-game sweep in Atlanta since April 1990. "There's never a day off in the National League ," said Phillips, who entered the game as a pinch hitter in the ninth before taking his usual sP.ot at second base . "I didn t even take any bat· ting practice. I've learned my lesson." Phillips ' hit drove in Norris Hopper and Ken Griffey Jr. and helped the Reds improve to 8-3 in their last II games . . Hopper reached on second baseman Kelly Johnson's error to lead off the inning and Griffey singled to right with one out. "I was just trying to hit the ball up the middle," Phillips said. "He left one hanging, and I was lucky enough to hit it up the middle." Ascanio (0-1), the seventh Atlanta pitcher, gave up two hits and two unearned runs in two innings. The Braves have lost three straight. Jeff Francoeur sin!lled in Andruw Jones to cut tt to 54 in the bottom half of the 15th. Atlanta went 011 to put APphoto runners on first and second Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips drives in the winning run with a tw()-run single in the 15th with two outs but Michael inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves In Atlanta Wednesday, Cincinnati won Gosling (1-0) struck out Michael Vick due in court July 26 on. dogfighting charges FHtfRW) • Bl The Daily Sentinel • "' Wes Lieving, DO Internal Medicine omte: 2007 Second Avenue Mason, WV 25260 PLEASA~t~VALLEY Appolntments: Tk hMt~ ~tf P+~'b~alt •' (304) 773-5179 __.......__,_ �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com ~ Thursday, July 19,2007 Inside ...-::J:A:fll Scoreboard, Page B8 CROW'S KFC & Long John Silvers Restaurant Dine Out Page Weekly Winner VIOLET HENRY Won Thursday, July 19, 2007 Cool Off With Us & Enjoy Our New ....•. OPEN Reds win marathon game over Braves INSIDE O 'u.trUc CUJa,ffw trBOU-4 Su,nda e 7 Days A Week ·10:30 am • 9:80.Pill Thf'y Wf'n Madt/tlr Euch (}lhrr! A dt'liciuu• Clllflbinalio11 t~/IJQ •oft rerrc toppt'd with caromtl aRd peea"' pu/t'di.J A$30 He•tled iir 11 Jn•h/1 baked c/IOctJ/ale-l!lfrtJbt'd wufflt' bowl. Gift Certificate 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV · ' 3 04-675-5427 228 W Main; Pomeroy 992-5432 • Another suspected ,doping case in biking. - See Page 82 . locAL RACING Kanawha Valley Racing ResultS ......... ......... .... J141ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 011 .740-446·1l51 ...... al . . . 7-1~ fl Pro - 1. Sheldon Gerlach, New Hav.en; 2. Derek Baum, Pomeroy. Modified - 1. Pal Randoipl1, Cross Lanes; 2. Jeff Hescht. Eleanof. Super Sport - 1. Michael Ross. New Norshflek:l; 2. Stephen Douglas, Belpre. Jr. Oragster - 1. Lachresla Hescht, Eleanor; 2. Darrell Holstloo Ill, Chesapeake. SPOKISB~ Fall league announces sign-up times J08 IECON> AVEN.IE · GALLIPOLII, OH 4S6J1 . 140"441•9171 2 Big SerH11 TV's & R•eliners Closed Mondays Happy Hour 4-7 pm. Mo11-Thu.r Ice Cold $1.75 Drqft arul Food Specials FUN FOR EVERYONE IN TIE FAMILY SIOtiiC c ........,_, lc:• c,...,.. No,.,._, CIIIU# Halos Bo•l-llf/Ntl . Now Booking • Weddings ·Reunions • S"•OP Solon POSEI diUI Gtiii...,..RooJft a....,.,; s-day 12-9p• 'WE DELIV Picnics • Business Events (iroeery &Catering . S_ei'VIce Bi~ or Small• Ilomestyl<• M<'als C~lll I~br 1\l<'nn Middleport, OH 740-992-3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 www.bom<'townmkt.f'OJU I .. MIDDLEPORT Please see Reels, Bl Middleport Youth League 5-4. will hold ~ i~n"l..ps for its fall league, Which intludeS' both baseball and softball teams. The league is open to all boys and girls ages 7-12. Sign-ups will be held July 21 and 28 from 2-4 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 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Hopefully; these allegations 416-5301. - This much we know: ·are untrue and Michael will Michael Vick won't be on be able to,continue his NFL . the field when the Attanta career." Yick and three associates Falcons open training camp next Thursday. He'll be in a must appear in Richmond next week for bond hearfederal courtroom. ings and arraignments on What happens after that ' . was anyone's guess charges contained in a TUPPERS PLAINS and there was detailed, 18-page indictEastern High School will Wednesday, ment handed up Tuesday. no shortage of opinions . . hold a football camp for The four are accused of Suspend him. Cut him. those in grades 2-12 from competitive· dogfighting, July 23 through July 25 from Let him play until he's proven guilty of felony procuring and training pit 6-9 p.m. each day. charges that he sponsored a bulls for fighting, and con The registration fee is $30. gruesome dogfighting oper- ducting the enterprise Open registration will be across state lines. held 5 p.m. on Monday, July ation. The operation was named For the time being, that's 23. Contact Eastern coach what the NFL intends to do "Bad Newz Kennels," APphOio Kevin Welch at 740-525 - with the star quarterbackDog pens and houses are empty in a fenced 'area behind a home owned by Atlanta Falcons 2159 for more infonnation. Please see Vide. Bl Jet hini play. quarterback Michael Vick in Surry, Va., in this May 31 file photo. After consulting with the Falcons, commissioner Jam~ to Roger Goodell · and top CLEVELAND (AP) league officials agreed to Live from New York, it's let the legal process deterLeBron! mine the facts. Cavaliers All-Star forward A person with knowledge LeBron James. fresh off co- of the meeting , who hosting the FSPY Awards earlier this month, will host the requested anonymity so the season premiere of "Sarurday case would not be influNight Live" in September, an enced, said the NFL would NBC spokesman confinned stick to that position for the foreseeable future, ·despite on Wedilesday. The 22-year-old Jam~s will its new personal conduct be the latest prominent athlete policy. to host "SNL," following in In April, Goodell susthe footsteps of his boytiOod pended Tennessee's Adam •• idol, NBA superstar Michael Jordan, who hosted in 1991. "Pacman" Jones for the Indianapolis Colts qua~er­ 2007 season even though back · Peyton Mannmg Jones had not been convict·appeared on the show last sea· ed of a crime. He did, how· ever, have ·I 0 encounters son. with police and five arrests since he was drafted in 2005 . CoNTAcrUs The NFL players' union took the same stance as the OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) league. ... 1·7 40-446·2342 ext. 33 "It 's unfortunate that Michael Vick is in this posi· FIK - 1·740·446·3008 tion, as these allegations are E·mall- spo rts @myd ail ysenllnel.co m extremely di sturbing and Sport s SYI_H Brad Sherman, Sports Editor offensive," the union said in a statement . "This case is · (740) 446-2342 , eKI. 33 now in the . hands of the ' bShermanOmydailytribune .com judici al system , and we Larry Crum, Sports Writer HOSPJTAL have to allow the legal (740) 446·2342 . .... 23 process to run its course. lcrum@ mydailyregisl er.com However, we recognize Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Michael still has the right to (7 40) 446·2342 . "'' · 33 hi s innocence. prove bwalters@mydailylnbune com host SNL T-TIIul'llll-18pjn Frt-S•• ll - 1 l .pm Watch For The All New Dineout Page To Begin Thursday July 25th pinch-hitter Kyle Davies, a starting pitcher, to end the game . Cincinnati employed an unusual defense 111 the lOth to extinguish a Braves rally. With Chipper Jones standing on third with one out and Francoeur about to hit, Reds interim manager Pete Mackanin moved center fielder Ryan Freel in front of the bag at second, and the strategy paid off. Phillips made a leaping catch of Francoeur's liner before throwing to third baseman Jeff Keppinger to force out Jones, who had moved down the line to score the winning run . Jones' RBI double earlier in the inning off David Weathers tied it at 3. "When I hit it, I thought the game was over," Francoeur said. "He got it, and that stunned me. And then of course he threw out Chipper. It was like a night· mare, and thim the game went on for another two hours. As the game went on, it didn't seem like• we were supposed to win." Scott Hatteberg gave the Reds a 3-2 lead with an RBI single off Tyler Yates in the lOth. ' Rafael Soriano came in to pitch the eighth and wasted a strong start by Braves right-hander John Smoltz, . who was activated from the 15-day disabled list be{ore the game after he missed one turn in the rotation with right shoulder inflammation. The Braves were leading Eastern H.S. football camp starts Monday ColueU:. Grill eahel ~ tJI4i d.peciid. ~ • B""U.cla'l4 · 'IU~ ATLANTA (AP) Brandon Phillips was happy when he thought he was getting a day off, and ready when the Cincinnati Reds needed him the most. . Phillips ' two-run single off rookie Jose Ascanio in the 15th inning gave the Reds a5-4 victory over the Braves on Wednesday and their first three-game sweep in Atlanta since April 1990. "There's never a day off in the National League ," said Phillips, who entered the game as a pinch hitter in the ninth before taking his usual sP.ot at second base . "I didn t even take any bat· ting practice. I've learned my lesson." Phillips ' hit drove in Norris Hopper and Ken Griffey Jr. and helped the Reds improve to 8-3 in their last II games . . Hopper reached on second baseman Kelly Johnson's error to lead off the inning and Griffey singled to right with one out. "I was just trying to hit the ball up the middle," Phillips said. "He left one hanging, and I was lucky enough to hit it up the middle." Ascanio (0-1), the seventh Atlanta pitcher, gave up two hits and two unearned runs in two innings. The Braves have lost three straight. Jeff Francoeur sin!lled in Andruw Jones to cut tt to 54 in the bottom half of the 15th. Atlanta went 011 to put APphoto runners on first and second Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips drives in the winning run with a tw()-run single in the 15th with two outs but Michael inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves In Atlanta Wednesday, Cincinnati won Gosling (1-0) struck out Michael Vick due in court July 26 on. dogfighting charges FHtfRW) • Bl The Daily Sentinel • "' Wes Lieving, DO Internal Medicine omte: 2007 Second Avenue Mason, WV 25260 PLEASA~t~VALLEY Appolntments: Tk hMt~ ~tf P+~'b~alt •' (304) 773-5179 __.......__,_ �Page 82 • The.Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 19. 2007 www.mydailysentinel.eom THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS ' ' l l ' ' l" ' '' CARNOUSTIE, Scotland - Colin Montgomerie is among the few who know the real Carnoustie. He once walked off the course after an 81 at the Scottish Open with his curly hair twisted in a half-dozen directions, lamenting how he had to hit driver, driver and Jiron simply to reach the par-5 sixth hole. And his mood did not lighten when a clueless reporter asked him, "Monty, was the wind a factor?" · This was one year after Montgomerie shot 64, still the lowest score ever at Carnoustie. "This golf course is a sleeping -giant," Gary Player said Wednesday, reminiscing about .his British Open title at Carnoustie in 1968. "It's a giant when the wind blows, when conditions are difficult. And when it isn't, when it's only a calm day, it's not all that tough. The thing that makes .this golf course is that wee breeze . Just a two-club wind here changes everything." That's the nature of most links courses. But Carnoustie is a mystery in other ways. For most, the only memories of these mean ol' links are from 1999, when the rough was so high and the fairways so narrow that more than 100 scores were 80 or higher during the week. Sergio Garcia cried in his mother's arm~ after he shot 89-83 in his first major as a professionaL The winning score of 290 was the highest at a Briti sh Open in more than 50 years. The tabloids referred to it as Car-Nasty. Eight years later, there might be reason to call the course Car-Nicely. "This year, it's a different course," Garcia said Wednesday. "The rain is not helping, that 's for sure. If we don't get somo wind coming, the scores are going to be very low. It's going to be easy to get to the fairway. We're going to be able to stop it quite easily on the greens." No one 'is sure what to expect when the !36th British Open begins Thursday, with Tiger Woods trying to become the first player m 51 years to win the silver claret jug three straight times. The fairways are wider. The rough is minimal, not enough to ·cover shoes in some spots. The weather is the biggest wild card. Monday began with he.avy rain that fell sideways because of 30 mph gusts , and ended with brilliant blue skies. Tuesday began with glorious su nshine, only to have the course pelted with showers in the evening. Constant ra1n tn the United Kingdom over the last two months has made the crusty turf feel more like carpet in a five-star hotel. It's a comp lete turnaround from Royal Liverpool last year. which was so brown and baked that Woods only botliered to hit driver once in 72 holes. The only consensus is that Carnoustie itself should be a fair test. Maybe the Royal & Ancient learned its lesson from last time. Padraig Harrington believes the 24-year gap between Opens, from 1975 to 1999, left the R&A uncertain how much the game had c'hanged. That might explain fair-.. ways that were only 12 I BRIT IS H OPEN 2007 15 Camoustie challenge Braid's bunKer is abou1230 yards away In the middle or the 2 !~~r ::: second Bhol blind over thick rougtl and oand. The ldeillle<l shot is to the left, giving • clear view of • sunken green · guarded"- by lwO l ength: 7.421 yards Par: 36-35-11 Detendng cha.mpJon: Tiger Woods . 1270) 16v:S:~.a Par 4 Players shout:J hope 10!' a westerly wind. Otherwise, tl: might seem longer than the akn1<288-;,;yard par 3 81 1. The narrow, O &harptv COfltoured green is almOII 50 Yards 463 fairway. The bigger concern are two bonkers right and one to -·net the lert at abOut 280 yards. The fairway tume to the right and dtr~es. the left, Nlc:klau• in 1988 waatho only pleyar 10 get hla boll paollho pin ogotnat an~ wind -wllh · a drtver. ollghlty llgtlleno The g-. ~ """I and narrow, msaauring some 50 yards from froollo bock. end lapooledOO-.. bolh lido• by b!rokOII, rnounda, hollows and rough. 3 Par 4 Vafdt 358 7 ~::r.:= Bunkers are at about 260 yards, and Jockle'a Bum cr0111s the I.Orway al ol>oul 280yardl. \AO&I playera wil cl1ooQ an iron off the tM to The shortaat par 4 on the course Is a clasaic links challenge beceuee or the accuracy required. A nctge of I broken dunee and llllck rough domlnaleslharighl conservative play 11 an Iron lhll hug& lhe left aide ollhe !airway, Jockie'e Bum IWingl cutl in back, and lllho wind 11 ai the playo10' backa, ~ oan be dlfftoult to hOld the green even,with a wedge. 8 -Yord~p~~f~83 deep bunkers on the left. 6 l'orda 578 dettrmlnM ~lhlaholelil aoon<:l·IOughlat on lho loftflllnon fairway, and the Bany Bum ma. . HI flrl1 appeiNoCI welllo lho loll be1ort6CUII ' IICI'Oallho lint cl the second croaslng at 285 yards. The green elope• down from mounda to the lett, with three · tOagrHn set ploy 00 yllllolho!l of lht greon, lhon .....__ played lho hole with two S·ltonl downwind, and two driverS ln1o llle wind. 18va~l99 Thla hole mig.hl fortvl( be remembered for Jean Van de Velda, who led by three · 1811 end right shots in 1999 until ·14·v!::,~ Jack Nlci(Jaus sugge&ted In 1968 that a large moood In the landing area was unfair. It is now called the "Nicklaus Bunkor.• The hirway Is tighl because ol out-of-botJnd& on fllil left and a drainage ditch close to the right rough. It was the toughe8t hole In g'""· I 10me big hlte18 might try to clea~ below lllo _ , ol 1llirattway. Tho greon Ia wide end aloplflhllll'fY from rlghllo loll. · ~bunkdra toul1h-hardest hole • n 1999. an l1land hole In 1999. The r1gh1 aldt features a d!Oinago dllch · ond bunkers. The appr!>lll)lllllhroufll tho gap bolween , bunkorod mound& Four bunker~ on lho nttrt and ono narrow grMn set played .. ~~~o fll faJrway, and tt waa the 1ho rlgh101doofllo I)<J1IIng ,..,_, Nming 14> 111o Iron I <lillie green makes ' II difflc<Jh 10 judge lhe dtotance. The pro¥111lng wind from lheloll-lhe target area on a Vor<11481 kxlpl-- at camouatte, adrtve m::la 7-lron, or two big hill Jutl to reach 1111 grlln. Por4 The Barry Sum Th.. ul8dto be a parS In n~lor Opens Thawlnd · con1lfll* clooolo ,. tong holow -4 doubts I!IIWIIY ·Irom front to baol< alan angle behind front ol1he amau, al1arpl)l 'TheBrllah WliiiOn contoured green of "Hogan'a AI~ 'fttllch hal bunkers becatMe duq hie onbothPJes. Yk:IOI}' ~ 1953, Ben Hogan hlllhe Par4 narmw gap Yarde412 betwetri two · central bunkers Thll plays ln10 lhe and a fence out-of·. prevailing wtna boullds on the left, which Is the only end Sllgl'lty lo the ~.with way to get home In fairway bonkers two. The scariest jJslas HILmi end shot might be Jockte'a Bum laying up to a llanldng lho leff fairway that was aide. The green about 15 yards IB relallvely flal wide. The twnend gtJOJdod by liered green biJnlcers in the teaturas tlJnk8rs to front. tt rises Into the right and left. a al1arp ridge Even as a par 5, It with tfie green on lhe 141h hole. Thill lillie on~ Tho oul-of·IXllll<lo Yar<11410 fence runa down lht loll aide lrom tee to green, with 111o nflll aide prolacled by fairWay bunkan at oboul280 yanla. The green elopes poolllon .The Par5 17 Par 4· ..::::::::-~.u: side. The before~ .,. 1 bunker~ . approach . 19119. making lriple bogey and then lost in a The ..--mg-ln 111119, end on\' 15 yard8 longer- two ol1ho par 41. CJnty allln ~ of labway o Yllll>lo beyond leo playoff. The fairway starts at about 235 yardt beyond the Bany Bum, which MIS down the right, IOIVI. b1< ..-rc>lo cuts In front of the room. Playenl be fairways. runs down the left and then cuts Bille lo IIIIBily Spaclaclaa," • polr of in front of the grfifl. bunkers some 70 yarda Three bunker'S on the to a skinny I.Orway with ample bunkellng. tea~ng a short iron to a green that angfee away between hU"'fll and h<>lows. ~ bookoro makelho laJVallook lny. ._to ""'"ld cleor'"'""" from""-· ., lho left end r1ghl guard 1ho two bunkera. ~to tJe Reds fromPageBl rigtll tigh1en llle The eecond tholror"-""'goforlhe landing area. The green o blird. and bunksro green Is guarded by • MARSEILLE, Fmnce Halfway thrOugh the Tour de France, no compelling newcomer has broken throU)lh, no favorite has emerged dopmg alleganons hilve surfaced yet again. Cedric Vasseur became the . first French rider to win a stage this year, but his victory aild the Tour were overshadowed by the announcement of the dOping test on cyclist Patrik Sinkewitz during a training session last monlh that turned up high levels of testosterone. The announcement of the case by Germany's cycling federation of the T-Mobile team member, who crashed into a spectator on Sunday and Withdrew from the Tour, returned the cloud of doping on a race that had reacheil its rrridpoint Wednesday. The result~ of Sinkewitz's "A" sample, announced in Germany shortly before the stage began, quickly spread through the field on Wedi!esday. Vasseur handled that field as he narrowly outsprinted four other cyclists in a breakaway group during the 142.6-mile I Oth stage from Tallard to Marseille under a searing sun to cross in 5 hours, 20 minutes, 24 seconds. It was his first win at cycling's biggest mce since 1997. Michael Rasmussen retained the overall leader's yellow jersey, fmishing SJI[ely m 30th place among -his top rivals. The Dane is two minutes, 35 seconds ahead of second-placed Alejandro Valverde of Spain, and 2:39 in . front of fellow . Spaniard !ban Mayo in thini. Wednesday's stage didn't alter the standings among the remaining· contenders, many of whom were recovering from three rides in the Alps. Two time trials and three stages in the Pyrenees await before the July 29 finish on the Champs-Elysees in Paris. clinic, a consequence of Sunday's crash. The revelation was a blow forT-Mobile. Jan Ullrich, a former team leader who won the Tour in I m , retired this year after he was mentioned in the Spanish anti-doping probe known as ()peratlon PUerto. Two German public television stations · that had been broadcasting the Tour responded by saying they were dropping their covemge "until furthee notice." · .Patrice Clerc, the president of Tour organizer Amaury Sports 9IJlarusation, expressed "st;upefacuon" at the revelations and called it "panuloxical" that the German -broadcasters had halted their coverage. He· said riders "are playing Russian roulette, in a way, when they are tempted to ana ~~lour-hole finishing stretches In golf 8tarls wllh a tee shOt to a felfway that slopes right toward bunkers, which make& the T tairwav. wtllch gives a clear view of the sunken green .. Btl. oontoum that Hale Irwin once called the "elephant!' graveyard" t~ to push 1M 8hots toward the sand hill& and buMers on the right, leaving B bltnd Par4 Vards-472 Oneofthe . iger WOOds will compete lor his third straight BriUSh Open title on Juty 19-22 at the Bum&idt Course of ttle Carnoustle Golf Links in Scot~nd . This will be the seventh time since 1931 that this course considered one o1 the toughest oo the circuit - hosted tt1e everit. Woods J~,truggled here in 1999, where he battled hay lever and tied for se\lenth with a 294. green. The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.eom Suspected doping case.weighs heavy at Tour The real Carnoustie awaits at British Open BY DOUG FERGUSON Thursday, July 19-2007 1-0 when Smoltz left for a pinch hitter, but Adam Dunn hit a two-run drive cheat." The T-Mobile team, which has enacted some of the tough· est anti-doping measures in the sport in response to doping controversies, has been trying" to rebuild among young riders. Sinkewitz is 26. T-Mobile. temporarily suspended Sinkewitz. · He has five days to decide whether to request a B sample test If that also comes back positive, he faces a possible ban. He also would be fired by his team and have to pay back his annual salary. "The entire team was stunned," T-Mobile sporting manager Bob Stapleton said. "It was quite a shock to everybody, but ... they're fighters, they came here to compete." · While the results took two weeks to come to light, Sinkewitz and four teammates were tested June 8 during a training run in the Pyrenees mountains - where the race heads next week. "It's not possible. I know nothing about it," Sinkewitz .told the German news agency DPA "I am about to have surgery. I can't deal with it now." T-Mobile said Sinkewitz was undergoing surgery on his jaw at a Hamburg, Germany The next major change among the leaders is likely to come m Saturday's 13th stage ..,. a 33.6-mile time trial m Albi. Rasmussen has admitted he's not strong in such mces against the clock. Thursday's II th stage favors sprinters, taking the peloton along a mostly fla~ 113.4-mile ride along the Mediterranean fromMarseille to Montpellier. Among the remaining contenders, Cadet Evans of Australia is fourth, 2:4 1 back; Frenchman Christophe Moreau is sixth, 3:18 behind; Carlos Sastre o'f Spain trails by 3:39 in seventh, and American Levi Leipheimer is ninth, 3:53 off the pace. · Germany's Andreas Kloeden, one of the world's best long time-trial specialists who was runner-up to Lance Armstrong in 2004, is 3:50 back, and his Astana teammate Alexandre Ymokourov is 8:05 behind. The main favorites finished in a pack that finished 10:36 behind Vasseur, whom they gladly let race ahead because he is still 36:05 back in the overall standings. off Soriano for his 26th homer. · "I was basically just trying to get a r,itch to hit and get on base,' Dunn said. "I wasn't trying to hit a home run." Smoltz struck out a sea- . son-high II, allowing just 'five hits and two walks in seven innings. The righthander now has 41 career games with 10 or more strikeouts. His previous double-digit game was Aug. 21, when he had 10 in a 3-0 win over Pittsburgh. "I mentally was as good as I've ever been," Smoltz said. "The physical part will kick back in when I get in the five-day routine." Aaron Harang allowed two runs and 10 hits in 7 23 innings for Cincinnati. He struck out eight and walked two. The last batter APphoto Patrik Sinkewrtz of Team T-Mobile rides on the track of the German bicycle championships in Wiesbaden, southwestern Germany, in this July 1 file picture. Sinkewitz tested positive for high levels of testosterone, prompting two main German telev~ sion stations to drop their coverage of the Tour de France. The test on Sinkewitz was carried out June 8, a month before the start of the Tour, and the A sample came back positive, the German cypling federation said Wednesday. Vick fromPageBl according to the indict· ment, and the dogs were housed, trained and fought at a property owned by Vick in Surry County, Va. Conviction carries up t'o six years in prison, fines of $350,000 and restitution. Among the grisly findings: Losing dogs either died in the pit or were electrocuted, drowned, hanged or shot. The indictment said purses climbed as high as $20,000 for fights. Those and other allegations of animal abuse have already put Vick squarely in the. center of strong·aQd divided reaction. In Atlanta, where Vick's name dwarfs all others in pro sports, about 46 percent of respondents in an overnight telephone poll condu~ted by Atlantabased InsiderAdvantage think the Falcons should release Vick. About the same percentage said the team shou ld keep him until a verdict is returned. About 8 percent of the 859 people polled had no opinion. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent· age points. · Nike, one of Vick's sponsors, said it was reviewing the indictment and would have no other comment. In a letter to Goodell, Falcons owner Arthur Blank and Vick's corporate sponsors, hip-hop mogul Russell Simmons and the. Rev. AI Sharpton joined with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals and the Humane Society of the United States in calling for strong stands against animal cruelty. "Today, we sound a clarion call to all people: Stand up for what is right, and speak out against what is wrong. Dogfighting is unacceptable. Hurting animals for human pleasure or gain is despicable. Cruelty is just plain wrong," the letter said. Goodell and Blank met individually with Vick in May after the investigatioP started, telling him to straighten up or risk discipline. Blank said he "could not have been more stern" in telling Vick that he represents himself, the franchise and the league and needs to do it right. "They both challenged me to be more accountable in all areas of my life. I know I need to make some changes around me to make sure that the people in my life have my best interest at heart," Vick said at the time. "My goal is to not let my fans, my teammates or my coaches down. " The Falcons signed Vick to a 10-year, $130 million contract in December 2004. He has been paid about $44 million, including $37 million in guaranteed bonuses, and is due to earn a base salary of $6 million .this . season. Teams can amortize the salary cap implications of signing bonuses, but if a player is cut, all bonuses paid but not yet factored into the salary cap must be accounted for within two years. The Falcons face an estimated salary cap hit of about $6 million this year and $15 million in 2008 if they release Vick - devastating hits to any team's budget. Football Writer Dave Goldberg in New York, Associated Press Writers Greg Bluestein and Harry R. Weber in Atlanta and Charles Odom in Flowery Branch, Ga. contributed to this report. he faced, Fmncoeur, made with 2,500 hits 'when he it 2-2 with a sacrifice fly to . singled in the first. ... Freel changed gloves to play score Andruw Jones. "Those games are great infield in the lOth. .. . The to win," Mackanin said, teams combined to leave "but you hate them when 25 runners on base, 14 of them Braves .... Cincinnati you lose." Notes: Griffey became improved tp 5-6 in extra the 84th player in history iqnings. Atlanta is 2-3. Doog Fergueon • AP yards wide and framed by in the forecast, but that knee-high grass. means nothing . Ernie Els "They obviously erred is staying across 1he Firth on the side · of, 'Le t's of Tay in St. Andrews this make it as tough as week, and he woke up the Carnoustie is meant to other day to see the flags be.' This time around, limp on the Old Course. they have the experience By the time in got w of '99. to know the golf Carnoustie, the flags were course," Harrington said. whipping _in the wind. But before anyone The Big Easy considers thinks this is a cupcake, this the toughest links, a Harrington issued a warn- place where every shot . . mg. gets tested. But as he "You can come out here spoke fondly of the and play this course with length (7,421 . yards) and no rough and it would the limitle ss bunkers, still be a very difficult someone asked him test," he said. where Carnoustie ranked Woods tied for seventh for enjoyment. in 1999, four shots behind "Enjoyment in a major? playoff that included You enjoy a major afterwinner Paul Lawrie, ward," Els said . "From Justin Leonard and Jean Thursday to Sunday, it's Van de Velde, the infa- hard work. And it's going mous Frenchman who to be the same here this threw away a three-shot week. It's going to be a lead with a triple bogey very tough test. Whether on the final hole. you enjoy that or not Woods only hit balls on depends on where you the practice range and finish." putting gree n on Either way, it shou ld be Wednesday, a recent trend a chance to sbow the real for him in the majors. He, Carnoustie. too, has seen the . many Montgomerie has been faces of Carnoustie, havplaying this links course ing playing the Scottish Open as a 19-year-old since he was a ·lad , and he amateur in 1995. · believes this week will So when it was suggest- allow people to see ed that Carnoustie might Carnoustie . as it was be a cupcake this time meant to be played, even arihnd, it was all he though it can be drasticalcou ld do to contain a ly . different from day to day, if not hour to hour. smirk. "Carnoustie now will "I've never heard anylose its tag of whatever it one say Carnoustie is easy," Woods said. "Even was quoted as by you the times I played the guys ," he told reporters Scottish Open here, it was Wednesday. "I think that more benign than this, it will be seen as what· it and the scores really · is - one of the toughest weren't that low. There and best links courses are so many holes where that we have in the world. you're forced to hit long Anyone that scores 70 irons into the green. If around her~ has to be you miss the ball in any commended any day, any of pot bunkers off. the tee, condition~ . " you have to go sideways What about a 64? -if you can ." · Montgomerie paused and Part of the mystery will smiled. start 10 unravel Thursday. "Sixty-four was bloody There is not much wind good," he said . REACH 3 COUNTIES a ( Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Thursday, August 9th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OFTHIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! 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He once walked off the course after an 81 at the Scottish Open with his curly hair twisted in a half-dozen directions, lamenting how he had to hit driver, driver and Jiron simply to reach the par-5 sixth hole. And his mood did not lighten when a clueless reporter asked him, "Monty, was the wind a factor?" · This was one year after Montgomerie shot 64, still the lowest score ever at Carnoustie. "This golf course is a sleeping -giant," Gary Player said Wednesday, reminiscing about .his British Open title at Carnoustie in 1968. "It's a giant when the wind blows, when conditions are difficult. And when it isn't, when it's only a calm day, it's not all that tough. The thing that makes .this golf course is that wee breeze . Just a two-club wind here changes everything." That's the nature of most links courses. But Carnoustie is a mystery in other ways. For most, the only memories of these mean ol' links are from 1999, when the rough was so high and the fairways so narrow that more than 100 scores were 80 or higher during the week. Sergio Garcia cried in his mother's arm~ after he shot 89-83 in his first major as a professionaL The winning score of 290 was the highest at a Briti sh Open in more than 50 years. The tabloids referred to it as Car-Nasty. Eight years later, there might be reason to call the course Car-Nicely. "This year, it's a different course," Garcia said Wednesday. "The rain is not helping, that 's for sure. If we don't get somo wind coming, the scores are going to be very low. It's going to be easy to get to the fairway. We're going to be able to stop it quite easily on the greens." No one 'is sure what to expect when the !36th British Open begins Thursday, with Tiger Woods trying to become the first player m 51 years to win the silver claret jug three straight times. The fairways are wider. The rough is minimal, not enough to ·cover shoes in some spots. The weather is the biggest wild card. Monday began with he.avy rain that fell sideways because of 30 mph gusts , and ended with brilliant blue skies. Tuesday began with glorious su nshine, only to have the course pelted with showers in the evening. Constant ra1n tn the United Kingdom over the last two months has made the crusty turf feel more like carpet in a five-star hotel. It's a comp lete turnaround from Royal Liverpool last year. which was so brown and baked that Woods only botliered to hit driver once in 72 holes. The only consensus is that Carnoustie itself should be a fair test. Maybe the Royal & Ancient learned its lesson from last time. Padraig Harrington believes the 24-year gap between Opens, from 1975 to 1999, left the R&A uncertain how much the game had c'hanged. That might explain fair-.. ways that were only 12 I BRIT IS H OPEN 2007 15 Camoustie challenge Braid's bunKer is abou1230 yards away In the middle or the 2 !~~r ::: second Bhol blind over thick rougtl and oand. The ldeillle<l shot is to the left, giving • clear view of • sunken green · guarded"- by lwO l ength: 7.421 yards Par: 36-35-11 Detendng cha.mpJon: Tiger Woods . 1270) 16v:S:~.a Par 4 Players shout:J hope 10!' a westerly wind. Otherwise, tl: might seem longer than the akn1<288-;,;yard par 3 81 1. The narrow, O &harptv COfltoured green is almOII 50 Yards 463 fairway. The bigger concern are two bonkers right and one to -·net the lert at abOut 280 yards. The fairway tume to the right and dtr~es. the left, Nlc:klau• in 1988 waatho only pleyar 10 get hla boll paollho pin ogotnat an~ wind -wllh · a drtver. ollghlty llgtlleno The g-. ~ """I and narrow, msaauring some 50 yards from froollo bock. end lapooledOO-.. bolh lido• by b!rokOII, rnounda, hollows and rough. 3 Par 4 Vafdt 358 7 ~::r.:= Bunkers are at about 260 yards, and Jockle'a Bum cr0111s the I.Orway al ol>oul 280yardl. \AO&I playera wil cl1ooQ an iron off the tM to The shortaat par 4 on the course Is a clasaic links challenge beceuee or the accuracy required. A nctge of I broken dunee and llllck rough domlnaleslharighl conservative play 11 an Iron lhll hug& lhe left aide ollhe !airway, Jockie'e Bum IWingl cutl in back, and lllho wind 11 ai the playo10' backa, ~ oan be dlfftoult to hOld the green even,with a wedge. 8 -Yord~p~~f~83 deep bunkers on the left. 6 l'orda 578 dettrmlnM ~lhlaholelil aoon<:l·IOughlat on lho loftflllnon fairway, and the Bany Bum ma. . HI flrl1 appeiNoCI welllo lho loll be1ort6CUII ' IICI'Oallho lint cl the second croaslng at 285 yards. The green elope• down from mounda to the lett, with three · tOagrHn set ploy 00 yllllolho!l of lht greon, lhon .....__ played lho hole with two S·ltonl downwind, and two driverS ln1o llle wind. 18va~l99 Thla hole mig.hl fortvl( be remembered for Jean Van de Velda, who led by three · 1811 end right shots in 1999 until ·14·v!::,~ Jack Nlci(Jaus sugge&ted In 1968 that a large moood In the landing area was unfair. It is now called the "Nicklaus Bunkor.• The hirway Is tighl because ol out-of-botJnd& on fllil left and a drainage ditch close to the right rough. It was the toughe8t hole In g'""· I 10me big hlte18 might try to clea~ below lllo _ , ol 1llirattway. Tho greon Ia wide end aloplflhllll'fY from rlghllo loll. · ~bunkdra toul1h-hardest hole • n 1999. an l1land hole In 1999. The r1gh1 aldt features a d!Oinago dllch · ond bunkers. The appr!>lll)lllllhroufll tho gap bolween , bunkorod mound& Four bunker~ on lho nttrt and ono narrow grMn set played .. ~~~o fll faJrway, and tt waa the 1ho rlgh101doofllo I)<J1IIng ,..,_, Nming 14> 111o Iron I <lillie green makes ' II difflc<Jh 10 judge lhe dtotance. The pro¥111lng wind from lheloll-lhe target area on a Vor<11481 kxlpl-- at camouatte, adrtve m::la 7-lron, or two big hill Jutl to reach 1111 grlln. Por4 The Barry Sum Th.. ul8dto be a parS In n~lor Opens Thawlnd · con1lfll* clooolo ,. tong holow -4 doubts I!IIWIIY ·Irom front to baol< alan angle behind front ol1he amau, al1arpl)l 'TheBrllah WliiiOn contoured green of "Hogan'a AI~ 'fttllch hal bunkers becatMe duq hie onbothPJes. Yk:IOI}' ~ 1953, Ben Hogan hlllhe Par4 narmw gap Yarde412 betwetri two · central bunkers Thll plays ln10 lhe and a fence out-of·. prevailing wtna boullds on the left, which Is the only end Sllgl'lty lo the ~.with way to get home In fairway bonkers two. The scariest jJslas HILmi end shot might be Jockte'a Bum laying up to a llanldng lho leff fairway that was aide. The green about 15 yards IB relallvely flal wide. The twnend gtJOJdod by liered green biJnlcers in the teaturas tlJnk8rs to front. tt rises Into the right and left. a al1arp ridge Even as a par 5, It with tfie green on lhe 141h hole. Thill lillie on~ Tho oul-of·IXllll<lo Yar<11410 fence runa down lht loll aide lrom tee to green, with 111o nflll aide prolacled by fairWay bunkan at oboul280 yanla. The green elopes poolllon .The Par5 17 Par 4· ..::::::::-~.u: side. The before~ .,. 1 bunker~ . approach . 19119. making lriple bogey and then lost in a The ..--mg-ln 111119, end on\' 15 yard8 longer- two ol1ho par 41. CJnty allln ~ of labway o Yllll>lo beyond leo playoff. The fairway starts at about 235 yardt beyond the Bany Bum, which MIS down the right, IOIVI. b1< ..-rc>lo cuts In front of the room. Playenl be fairways. runs down the left and then cuts Bille lo IIIIBily Spaclaclaa," • polr of in front of the grfifl. bunkers some 70 yarda Three bunker'S on the to a skinny I.Orway with ample bunkellng. tea~ng a short iron to a green that angfee away between hU"'fll and h<>lows. ~ bookoro makelho laJVallook lny. ._to ""'"ld cleor'"'""" from""-· ., lho left end r1ghl guard 1ho two bunkera. ~to tJe Reds fromPageBl rigtll tigh1en llle The eecond tholror"-""'goforlhe landing area. The green o blird. and bunksro green Is guarded by • MARSEILLE, Fmnce Halfway thrOugh the Tour de France, no compelling newcomer has broken throU)lh, no favorite has emerged dopmg alleganons hilve surfaced yet again. Cedric Vasseur became the . first French rider to win a stage this year, but his victory aild the Tour were overshadowed by the announcement of the dOping test on cyclist Patrik Sinkewitz during a training session last monlh that turned up high levels of testosterone. The announcement of the case by Germany's cycling federation of the T-Mobile team member, who crashed into a spectator on Sunday and Withdrew from the Tour, returned the cloud of doping on a race that had reacheil its rrridpoint Wednesday. The result~ of Sinkewitz's "A" sample, announced in Germany shortly before the stage began, quickly spread through the field on Wedi!esday. Vasseur handled that field as he narrowly outsprinted four other cyclists in a breakaway group during the 142.6-mile I Oth stage from Tallard to Marseille under a searing sun to cross in 5 hours, 20 minutes, 24 seconds. It was his first win at cycling's biggest mce since 1997. Michael Rasmussen retained the overall leader's yellow jersey, fmishing SJI[ely m 30th place among -his top rivals. The Dane is two minutes, 35 seconds ahead of second-placed Alejandro Valverde of Spain, and 2:39 in . front of fellow . Spaniard !ban Mayo in thini. Wednesday's stage didn't alter the standings among the remaining· contenders, many of whom were recovering from three rides in the Alps. Two time trials and three stages in the Pyrenees await before the July 29 finish on the Champs-Elysees in Paris. clinic, a consequence of Sunday's crash. The revelation was a blow forT-Mobile. Jan Ullrich, a former team leader who won the Tour in I m , retired this year after he was mentioned in the Spanish anti-doping probe known as ()peratlon PUerto. Two German public television stations · that had been broadcasting the Tour responded by saying they were dropping their covemge "until furthee notice." · .Patrice Clerc, the president of Tour organizer Amaury Sports 9IJlarusation, expressed "st;upefacuon" at the revelations and called it "panuloxical" that the German -broadcasters had halted their coverage. He· said riders "are playing Russian roulette, in a way, when they are tempted to ana ~~lour-hole finishing stretches In golf 8tarls wllh a tee shOt to a felfway that slopes right toward bunkers, which make& the T tairwav. wtllch gives a clear view of the sunken green .. Btl. oontoum that Hale Irwin once called the "elephant!' graveyard" t~ to push 1M 8hots toward the sand hill& and buMers on the right, leaving B bltnd Par4 Vards-472 Oneofthe . iger WOOds will compete lor his third straight BriUSh Open title on Juty 19-22 at the Bum&idt Course of ttle Carnoustle Golf Links in Scot~nd . This will be the seventh time since 1931 that this course considered one o1 the toughest oo the circuit - hosted tt1e everit. Woods J~,truggled here in 1999, where he battled hay lever and tied for se\lenth with a 294. green. The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.eom Suspected doping case.weighs heavy at Tour The real Carnoustie awaits at British Open BY DOUG FERGUSON Thursday, July 19-2007 1-0 when Smoltz left for a pinch hitter, but Adam Dunn hit a two-run drive cheat." The T-Mobile team, which has enacted some of the tough· est anti-doping measures in the sport in response to doping controversies, has been trying" to rebuild among young riders. Sinkewitz is 26. T-Mobile. temporarily suspended Sinkewitz. · He has five days to decide whether to request a B sample test If that also comes back positive, he faces a possible ban. He also would be fired by his team and have to pay back his annual salary. "The entire team was stunned," T-Mobile sporting manager Bob Stapleton said. "It was quite a shock to everybody, but ... they're fighters, they came here to compete." · While the results took two weeks to come to light, Sinkewitz and four teammates were tested June 8 during a training run in the Pyrenees mountains - where the race heads next week. "It's not possible. I know nothing about it," Sinkewitz .told the German news agency DPA "I am about to have surgery. I can't deal with it now." T-Mobile said Sinkewitz was undergoing surgery on his jaw at a Hamburg, Germany The next major change among the leaders is likely to come m Saturday's 13th stage ..,. a 33.6-mile time trial m Albi. Rasmussen has admitted he's not strong in such mces against the clock. Thursday's II th stage favors sprinters, taking the peloton along a mostly fla~ 113.4-mile ride along the Mediterranean fromMarseille to Montpellier. Among the remaining contenders, Cadet Evans of Australia is fourth, 2:4 1 back; Frenchman Christophe Moreau is sixth, 3:18 behind; Carlos Sastre o'f Spain trails by 3:39 in seventh, and American Levi Leipheimer is ninth, 3:53 off the pace. · Germany's Andreas Kloeden, one of the world's best long time-trial specialists who was runner-up to Lance Armstrong in 2004, is 3:50 back, and his Astana teammate Alexandre Ymokourov is 8:05 behind. The main favorites finished in a pack that finished 10:36 behind Vasseur, whom they gladly let race ahead because he is still 36:05 back in the overall standings. off Soriano for his 26th homer. · "I was basically just trying to get a r,itch to hit and get on base,' Dunn said. "I wasn't trying to hit a home run." Smoltz struck out a sea- . son-high II, allowing just 'five hits and two walks in seven innings. The righthander now has 41 career games with 10 or more strikeouts. His previous double-digit game was Aug. 21, when he had 10 in a 3-0 win over Pittsburgh. "I mentally was as good as I've ever been," Smoltz said. "The physical part will kick back in when I get in the five-day routine." Aaron Harang allowed two runs and 10 hits in 7 23 innings for Cincinnati. He struck out eight and walked two. The last batter APphoto Patrik Sinkewrtz of Team T-Mobile rides on the track of the German bicycle championships in Wiesbaden, southwestern Germany, in this July 1 file picture. Sinkewitz tested positive for high levels of testosterone, prompting two main German telev~ sion stations to drop their coverage of the Tour de France. The test on Sinkewitz was carried out June 8, a month before the start of the Tour, and the A sample came back positive, the German cypling federation said Wednesday. Vick fromPageBl according to the indict· ment, and the dogs were housed, trained and fought at a property owned by Vick in Surry County, Va. Conviction carries up t'o six years in prison, fines of $350,000 and restitution. Among the grisly findings: Losing dogs either died in the pit or were electrocuted, drowned, hanged or shot. The indictment said purses climbed as high as $20,000 for fights. Those and other allegations of animal abuse have already put Vick squarely in the. center of strong·aQd divided reaction. In Atlanta, where Vick's name dwarfs all others in pro sports, about 46 percent of respondents in an overnight telephone poll condu~ted by Atlantabased InsiderAdvantage think the Falcons should release Vick. About the same percentage said the team shou ld keep him until a verdict is returned. About 8 percent of the 859 people polled had no opinion. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent· age points. · Nike, one of Vick's sponsors, said it was reviewing the indictment and would have no other comment. In a letter to Goodell, Falcons owner Arthur Blank and Vick's corporate sponsors, hip-hop mogul Russell Simmons and the. Rev. AI Sharpton joined with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals and the Humane Society of the United States in calling for strong stands against animal cruelty. "Today, we sound a clarion call to all people: Stand up for what is right, and speak out against what is wrong. Dogfighting is unacceptable. Hurting animals for human pleasure or gain is despicable. Cruelty is just plain wrong," the letter said. Goodell and Blank met individually with Vick in May after the investigatioP started, telling him to straighten up or risk discipline. Blank said he "could not have been more stern" in telling Vick that he represents himself, the franchise and the league and needs to do it right. "They both challenged me to be more accountable in all areas of my life. I know I need to make some changes around me to make sure that the people in my life have my best interest at heart," Vick said at the time. "My goal is to not let my fans, my teammates or my coaches down. " The Falcons signed Vick to a 10-year, $130 million contract in December 2004. He has been paid about $44 million, including $37 million in guaranteed bonuses, and is due to earn a base salary of $6 million .this . season. Teams can amortize the salary cap implications of signing bonuses, but if a player is cut, all bonuses paid but not yet factored into the salary cap must be accounted for within two years. The Falcons face an estimated salary cap hit of about $6 million this year and $15 million in 2008 if they release Vick - devastating hits to any team's budget. Football Writer Dave Goldberg in New York, Associated Press Writers Greg Bluestein and Harry R. Weber in Atlanta and Charles Odom in Flowery Branch, Ga. contributed to this report. he faced, Fmncoeur, made with 2,500 hits 'when he it 2-2 with a sacrifice fly to . singled in the first. ... Freel changed gloves to play score Andruw Jones. "Those games are great infield in the lOth. .. . The to win," Mackanin said, teams combined to leave "but you hate them when 25 runners on base, 14 of them Braves .... Cincinnati you lose." Notes: Griffey became improved tp 5-6 in extra the 84th player in history iqnings. Atlanta is 2-3. Doog Fergueon • AP yards wide and framed by in the forecast, but that knee-high grass. means nothing . Ernie Els "They obviously erred is staying across 1he Firth on the side · of, 'Le t's of Tay in St. Andrews this make it as tough as week, and he woke up the Carnoustie is meant to other day to see the flags be.' This time around, limp on the Old Course. they have the experience By the time in got w of '99. to know the golf Carnoustie, the flags were course," Harrington said. whipping _in the wind. But before anyone The Big Easy considers thinks this is a cupcake, this the toughest links, a Harrington issued a warn- place where every shot . . mg. gets tested. But as he "You can come out here spoke fondly of the and play this course with length (7,421 . yards) and no rough and it would the limitle ss bunkers, still be a very difficult someone asked him test," he said. where Carnoustie ranked Woods tied for seventh for enjoyment. in 1999, four shots behind "Enjoyment in a major? playoff that included You enjoy a major afterwinner Paul Lawrie, ward," Els said . "From Justin Leonard and Jean Thursday to Sunday, it's Van de Velde, the infa- hard work. And it's going mous Frenchman who to be the same here this threw away a three-shot week. It's going to be a lead with a triple bogey very tough test. Whether on the final hole. you enjoy that or not Woods only hit balls on depends on where you the practice range and finish." putting gree n on Either way, it shou ld be Wednesday, a recent trend a chance to sbow the real for him in the majors. He, Carnoustie. too, has seen the . many Montgomerie has been faces of Carnoustie, havplaying this links course ing playing the Scottish Open as a 19-year-old since he was a ·lad , and he amateur in 1995. · believes this week will So when it was suggest- allow people to see ed that Carnoustie might Carnoustie . as it was be a cupcake this time meant to be played, even arihnd, it was all he though it can be drasticalcou ld do to contain a ly . different from day to day, if not hour to hour. smirk. "Carnoustie now will "I've never heard anylose its tag of whatever it one say Carnoustie is easy," Woods said. "Even was quoted as by you the times I played the guys ," he told reporters Scottish Open here, it was Wednesday. "I think that more benign than this, it will be seen as what· it and the scores really · is - one of the toughest weren't that low. There and best links courses are so many holes where that we have in the world. you're forced to hit long Anyone that scores 70 irons into the green. If around her~ has to be you miss the ball in any commended any day, any of pot bunkers off. the tee, condition~ . " you have to go sideways What about a 64? -if you can ." · Montgomerie paused and Part of the mystery will smiled. start 10 unravel Thursday. "Sixty-four was bloody There is not much wind good," he said . REACH 3 COUNTIES a ( Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Thursday, August 9th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OFTHIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or DaHy Sentinel, And It WiD Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHO·L DS·! · rlttod Pr ' /801(- · noew vefli 5"- - ' ~be ~allfpolis iatlp 'ribune Call DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Sentinel 740-446~2342 www .mydailytribune.com Joint Jleasant legister The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 www .mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinelcom COMPAC T .1.81,., oil pw r . we ll molnt ' <J, $2<W¥51!?2. 85W5-55SS tm COIIPACT . ·7"/K. ex<: eond, 199~ .., •• ........... ·~M\ft • •~....... - •• AT.olrmsnr •. . seDAN rhtt ............. �0 Page B4 • SUBMITIED STORY AND PHOTOS '. ; j '• . !'• , ., l/ I· ·I WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Summer basketball camps usually involve many athlete s gathered together in a gym to hear some lecturing from a coach or older ballplayers, telling them what to go home and work on. Although this is how great players are made (if they take what is said to heart), most consist of very little more than a couple of days of shooting free throws and oall handling . The Wahama White Falcon basketball team traveled to Winston-Salem, NC recently, where they toured the Wake forest University campus , and were welcomed to the Skip (the Demon Prosser Deacons' head coach) players camp. Of the 40 teams participaling , the Mason county team was only one of two teams from the Mountain State, alopg with the Logan Wildcats, and were sentimental favorites of Wake Sr. Assistant Forest's Basketball coach Jeff Battle , who dazzled tristate fans as an elite point guard for the Marshall Thundering Herd a few years back . ·Although Wahama never met the Logan ' Cats here. they met last month in summer . shoot -outs . Logan hit a shot at the buzzer to top the Falcons at Rio Grande. The format at the prestigious camp was for the 40 teams to be divided into four divisions based on size, and each team played six games over two days . That allowed all teams to experience compet1t10n from all types of offenses and defenses . The White Falcons played all six games with the same aggressiveness and physical style that they are accustomed. Their play drew raves from coaches and players alike , regardless that Wahama was the second smallest school to participate, fans were treated to the likes of Keith Members of the Wahama White Falcon basketball team pose for a photo with Wake Forest head coach Skip Prosser, center. Pearson 's boxing out and rebounding, but most of all how he and all of the team hit the floor to go after loose·balls . In the first game , Wahama was led by Casey Harrison's ability to hit from outside, then pull it back and drive to either hit a lay-up or dump it off to Justin Arnold or Pearson to put it in the hoop. · The Falcons matched Calvary Christian of King , N .C ., "shot ·for shot, with Kyle Zerkle's quickness creatmg several turnovers, even though Calvary started a 6foot -9 and two 6-6 players on the frontline. The locals actua.lly . found _themselves up With JUSt two mmutes to go, but they found themselves on the losing end (four points) when it was all said and done. The second game pitted the White Falcons against SW Randolph , which had won its regwn three years in-a-row. A~ain it was Wahama 's abtlity to hit the outside shots when Randolph went zone. Josh Pauley hit three consecutive three-point buckets, which pulle.;! the larger From. left are Wahama head coach James Toth, Wake Forest head coach Skip Prosser and Wahama assistant Mike Wolfe. team out to go man-to-man where the Falcons used picks and cuts to dominate . Jordan Smith showed his ability to shoot and leap as he hit from outside and also got several put- backs above the rim. The final game of the first day was an experience that the Mason County team would rather forget. Despite th e three-point shooting of Justin Arnold and Harrison, Wahama met SW Guilford , which has more students in each class than WHS has in its entire school. Still Kerry Gibbs , Keith Pearson and Justin Arnold boxed out and pulled rebounds in spite of being outsized . The locals were not as competitive with the much-larger school, but a surprise visitor helped ease the pain. Mr. AI Wood , a friend of one of the WHS boosters, traveled to Winston-Salem from Charlotte, to watch the team play. Wood who played guard/forward for the North Carolina Tar Heels in the late 70s and early 80s. He is the fourth all-time leading scorer for UNC and was the fourth player selected in the 1981 draft. Wood still holds the record for ' the most points scored in the national semifinal game, when he dropped 39 points on the Virginia Cavaliers to lead the Tar Heels into the National Championship Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED game where they were bested by Isaiah Thomas and the Indiana Hoosiers. Wood was named to the all-tournament team and was a first team allAmerican selection. He played on the 1980 USA Olympic Basketball team, and played six years in the NBA for Atlanta, San Diego, and was a starter for Seattle SuperSonics for four years. Wood talked to all of the White Falcons after their defeat to Guilford, and even though out-manned, told them to take heart to what they did accomplish, and remember the loss as an incentive to better themselves . The final day placed the WHS squad against some powerful foes , but because of the play of all team membe~ including Rodney Br~g and Matt Arnold commg off of the bench to hit several three's along with his ball handling skills gave Harrison a much needed rest. Before the day> was finished , both Bragg · and Harrison suffered broken noses, a testament to just how hard the boys played. · Agai'n Wahama found itself in nip-and-tuck games with two of the three foes, due mainly in the stepped up defense led by Kerry Gibbs. Wake Forest's head coach Skip Prosser watched most of the final game, and visited with the team and coaches James Toth and Mike Wolfe . Coach Prosser talked about getting hi s start into the coaching ranks in the Mountain State at Lindsey, then · at Wheeling Central. The team was able to walk the beautiful campus that was once home to NBA greats like Tim Duncan , Mugsy Bouges and many others. Thanks to support from Bob Barnitz and Bob 's Market , whose grandson was a Wake Forest Graduate, and ariother special booster, hopefully the basketball team will remember and grow from this once in a lifetime experience. Help Wanted Help Wanted Waters Edge of Syracuse Taking applications for I Bedroom Apartment . Pleasant Valley Hospital is accepting applications for pursuing assistants to provide hom~ care to clients residing in Meigs, Mason , Gnllia and Athens Counties. Applicanls should have one year experience or .received a nursing assistant certificate of training or be state tested nursing assistant . Senors 62 years of age or older, · handicapped/disabled regardless of age . Apartments each have ran ge , refrigerator. A/C , on-site laundry, community room and 24 hour maintenance available. ca~:;~::;... (7!~~ T~46;~!42 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. "This institution is an equal opportunity provider and empl ~yer" Office HOurs~ Mon . Tue. Thurs. • Excellent Pay lOam : 2pm • Mileage Reimbursement Call or Come by our office located at • Aexible Scheduling Applicalions will be accepted 9:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. M·F al lOll Viand Sl., Pl. Pleasanl, WV or appointments can he scheduled at another location by calling 304-675-7404 or 1-866-992-6916. Applicanls c. 2070 St. Rt. 124 (740) 992-6419 TDD#I -800-750-0750 ~ Equal Housing Opportunity ~ W may also contact this number for questions. Help Wanted ANEOE Help Wanted the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves tho right to reJect any or all bids submitted. Tha above desc~bed collateral will be aold .. *POUCIES* Ohio Valley Publlahfng reservu lhe nghno edit, reject or cancel any od at any time. Errors lluot B lleacl<lod on lhe n ot publiwlon. he Tribune-Sentinel eglotar will uponolble lor n rs lhen lhe coot o he space occupie lhe error and cml flrot Insertion. W I not be liable fo "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointmont to Inspect collateral, prior to ~~Ia date contact Cyndle, Ken or Randy at 992-2136. (7) 17, 18, 19 Commissioners ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Help Wanted NOW ACCEPTING RESUMES Public Notice Newspaper Reporter NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed propooals lor the Pomeroy Mulberry Center Park Fencing Help Wanted e RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a full time, dayshilt Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratcry Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West Virginia & Ohio. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·6!175 Or apply online at www.pvalley.OI"J AA/EOE The Point Pleasa nt Register is seeking an encrgclic and enterprising reponcr to cover our community. The successful candidate will be acti ve in report ing on l oca l trends, happenings and fea tures. as well as supportin g lhe rest of the editorial team . Reporters for the Point Pleasant Register have a strong working knowledge of AP style, c an handle a c amera and have a clean, clear writing styl e . Previous newspaper ex perience i s preferre d . but will co n Sider a r ecent journali sm graduate. We ' re seeking writers wh o understand community jou rnalism and thri ve in a team-based environ ment. If producing top-qualit y copy and work ing in an energi zed newsroom packed wi th talent appeal s to you , p lease respond. E mail c over lener. resume . your best three clip s and sa lary requirements to: pcaldwell@mydailyregister.com You can also mai l your infonnation Pam Caldwell, General Manager Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Streel Point Pleasant, WV 25550 to: Pro)ec~ Mel~a County, Ohio. As par specification• In bid packet will be received by the Melga C o. u n Commissioner• t y at lhelr office at the courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Augusl 2, 2007 and then at 1:15 p.m. at aald office opaned and road aloud lor the following : This Is a Prevailing· Wage prolect. Sao Specifications In bid packet. Specifications,. and bid forms may be oacured at .the office of Meigs County Commissioners , ance requlrementa, various equal oppor- tunity provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and performance bond for 100"1, of tho contract pries. No bidder may wHhdraw his bid whh· In thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opanlng thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reJect any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Melgo County --. 2 6wk old Female kittens. Black with some orange. 441-0405 . ' 4 beautiful kittens to a good home. AJI males very friendly, have been inside. Bl~t. 675-1333 (7!~~ To992;~!~6 (304) Or Fax To 675-5234 Oeaa'!firU' p. m. ~~~E~~:..~lnaertlon Bu•ln•n D•v• Prior To PUblication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thur.day for Sundap • All ads must be prepaid' 8fiJI ad .t •ny Ume. Error~o mu•t be reported on tne flrlt cot1 of tnt •P'K» oceuplld bV the erTQf 1ncl ontv th«< ftrstln..nlon. oml..ton ot 1n advertiMmtnt. Correcdon wtn bt made In the Hrtt..-v•ll•ble .clitiOn. • · AI I'MI Hlltli advertlunwnta lrtl aub)ect to the Federal Flit Houalng Act of 1968. · This . We will not violation of the lew. All R,al Ealat bject .to the ar FOdera ro & To good hom e Boarder Collie mill, female 2 years old, very good watch dog,house broken ,(740)742- Offered. (614)271· rSO 2233 nted ads meetln __ YARDSALE r YARDSAIEL_..,;GiiiiAIJJI'OUSiiiiiiliiiiiiii.-' A-OK -Corrals & Barn9 Metal Roofin g. Shin gles, Concrete, Remode6ng, rfecks, Pole Barn s, Garages.Free estimates Call 304..S33·1230 r10 HElP WANIID by joining our Professional Team and team the skills to become a High Pressure Cleaning Maintenance Technician . All pos itions require weekly TRAVEl outside, of AREA. Company provides lodging , transportation. and Pe r Diem. AVERAGE Starling wage with cost ol benefits incfud· ed Is ..~"05.00 per field day --w~ . With 8 Cl\ance tO """,_, advance up to $283.00 per flefd day worked. We pro· vide paid !raining and EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Pre-Emptovment DRU G TEST and a valid Drivers Ucense is a plus, bu1 not -------La · R 1 b th VFre: Estimate s. Call Paul @ (30<4) 675 _2940. lNG APPLICATtONS AND INTERVIEWING ON JULY 23 AT THE BEST WEST· ERN INN. 701 W. MAIN ST., RIPLEY W.Va. FROM 9:00 Wanted· cleaning jobs, will clean houses & offices & will also mow small yards & sit With elderly al night, in Rutland. Pome roy, A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. Please L Bring two types of icfenlifica· Cosmetologist/Barber. Hair tion with you. Send work Stylist wanted tor booth history and day time phone rental at Michael & Friends. number to TECHICIAN Middleport & Chester Ohio & in Ravenswood & Mason WV, call (740) 949 -2515 please leave message _ _ __ _ _ __ Come ftnd out why our employ_ . . e satlofled. WE OFFER: It $300 Hiring Bonus to $6.5011tour Up Profeulonal, PIKt lf11:inlng lhe law. Week~ Full 4x4's For Sale .....-.........................................725 Full and Part time Posltione Day and Evening Shifts Available Garage sate- Friday. July 20th and Saturday, July 21st, 8:30-4:00. Stale Route 143· One mile off State Route 7 at the Delong's, luggage set, clothes, glassware. small electronics. Call today to schedule an interview. 1-888-IIIC;·PAYU ext. Buat~eas Opportunlty.................................210 Buolne" Tralnlng ....................................... 140 September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Campers • Motor Homea .............._............ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Caro....................................... 190 Efectrlcai/Relrlgerallon ...............................840 Equipment lor Ront ..................................... 480 ExcevaUng ...................................................830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage &transfers ,Pro•atejet leaves from ChMeston, WV Musl be 21 years of age credit cards, checks. money orders and payrQII deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservalions please call PVH Communily Relations, Farms for Aent ........................ ...... ..... .......... 430 July 20th-21st. 9am-3pm. 3 miles ou1 Beech Grove Rd., Rutland. collectables, cloth· ing, household & tools. 2321 (304) 675·4340, ext. 1326 In Memorlam .. .............................................. 020 lnsurance .......................-............................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvestock......................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous ... ......... .. ..... ................. ... ....... 170 Golf Scramble Mlac:ellaneoua Merchandloe.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sete................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Hosted by Holzer Center for Cancer Care Relay For Life . Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................... ...... 740 • Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Peta lor Sa 1e .....••.........••.......... .•.•. ........•...... 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional 8ervlcea ... .. ......... ............ ....... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 SChools fnatructton .....................................150 Sam, Plani & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ...........................................520 SUV's for Sale.............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vana For Sale...............................................730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea ..................620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls....................................072 Yard Sato-PomeroyJM!ddle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ................................076 Held at Pine Hills Golf Course Pomeroy, OH July 28th To sign-up call (740) 992-6312 Ask for Mike $10,000 cash prize Commissioners (7) 19, 25,31 Courthouse , f " . . ~· 100WORKERS NEEDED or Asse mble crafts, wood 7-IC-379-9145 74o-645· it ems.To $480/wk Materials 95______ pr011ided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801· 428·-4649 Courtside Bar & Grill now hiring experienced walt staff 1996 F-250 one ton pick-up, After sc hool care for /servers. Apply in person or V-B . 4 sp .. run s good. tow Kindergartner in my home. call to schedule an Interview. package, tobeauct ionet1off 3 :J0. 5 :30 M·F. Ref. Req. 740 _441 _9371 by Pomeroy Pollee 740.992 . Departmont. July 21st. at ~------- GOOD PAYING CARE ER noon, can be ~·een at AVeN t All Areas! To Buy or OPPORTUNITY- Local Oil Pomeroy Police Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- and Gas company looi<Jng Depart ment , minimum bid 675-1429. 10 fiK position o1 Land man or t==l Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale........................................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Yegetablea ......................•............. 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling ........................................... 850 $650. Glvaaway......................................................046' Happy Ade ....................................................050 Flea Market and Auction Hay & Graln .................................................. 840 merchandjse by the piece or Help Wanted ................................................-. 110 by the pilttel Ph:740-446· Homo fmprovementa ................................... 810 7327 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 New Middleport Flea Market Houoehold Gooda ....................................... 510 avery Sat. & Sun. between Houoea for Rent .......................................... 410 Dollar Store & Park.. 740- sa __ 5489 ro fl' plan and free vacation lodging at our employee resorts in Ft. Myers Beach & Daytona Beach . FL and An Excellent way to earn F>igeon Forge, Tn . Come k>r a personal interview at6163 money. The New Avon. Hunt1ngton Rd . Gallipolis ~ II Marilyn 304·882 -2645 Ferry, YN 25515. PH: BOO· 669-1 809 or fax to 304-675' Retail Managerial Personnel 4682. MJFION EOE position available. Must be www. oor!c com .w:w:wJtr; l!u2!!l trustworthy. depentjable with excellent customer service skills. Drivers License , auto Hardwa re clerk wi1h experi· ins. and drug test1ng ence in plumbing and ele<::· requi red. Send resumes to trical Send resumes to CLA CLA Box JJll. cio GaHipolis 102 C/O Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune. PO Box 469 . Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallipolis OH 45631 ·• -- ____ 4___ . -- .. --· -------- _C...:Ia_ss_ifi_ca_tlo-n-o1_A_d_:-04 - 5- . Land Agent in SE OH and Help W•nted . Home He•hh Aide• _ Slgn on Bonua Home Health Care of SE Oh"tfis currently hiring home health aides_ compel!live wages. Call 740-6621222 . -------. CLERICAL 645 7889 ;;.;,;;,;.::::;;...,,__ _ __, R+L CARRIERS, one of the WANI'EIJ nation's largest family BuY owned LTL motor freighi ca r~--------· rie rs. has immediate openings lor Part-Time.· Absolute Top Dollar; U.S. Silve1 and Gold Coins, Clerlct~I/Dala En1ry1BIIIIng positions, 2nd shin (MProofsets, GOict Rings , Pre· 1935 U.S. Currency, F14pm - 10pm). Must type min 30 wpm with accuracy Solitaire Dia monds- M.T.S. and possess e~ceiiEiflt data Coin Shop, 151 Second ent,yl general office skills. Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· We offer a starting w- of -2842 . $8.50/hr ancl a comprehen I \1!'1 \ II \ I sive benefils packa,e that 1:1 '-. t I{\ II I " includes a 40 1k retirement i Galtlpotll Westem EV. Ideal canddate is a selt staner witt! basiC computer knowledge , strong communication and negotialion skills who is ·willing to travel within the regi on. Knowledge of legal description . prior sales Sl(perie~. familiarity with the region and local courthouse are a plus. II you are interested in finding out more abou1 this rewarding ca reer, please contact Dan Stevenson 0 740-446-6800 or fax res1.n1e to 740-446-6802 - - - - -- - HarbOr TugbOat Pilot wanted for shifting loaded and empty barges within terminal. Must have current towing license. For more infor• A d mation contact u y Pennock. 740-423-9803 IRS JOBS job~n :~WI~~ :o~~. l.Bwn-Care Service. Mowing & Trimming. Call (740)441· 1333 or (740)645·0546 -------Michele's Daycare now 8 h accept ing ages 1 mom s to 13 yrs .. Hours Mon·WedFri., 6am-6p mTues. &Thurs, Gam to Spm. Rutland/Harrisonville area call (740)698-021 4 ask for Michele TRAINEE. P.O. BOX MARIETIA. OHIO EOE 565, Will do Babysitting in my 45750 hOme New Haven Heights area, Private & Link accept· ed :304-682·2244 OTR Dri\18rs needed . Must be at least 24 yrs old and haveJyrs~rience.Appty in peroon at 22<l4 Jackson Pike. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING .4.vg. Pay $201tlr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Train ing, Vacations·FTIPT 1·866-542·1531 USWA RECEPTIONIST needecl tor busy office in Gallia County. Will be responsible for answering phones. providing customer service, basic data entry~and other general clerical duties. Must have a 11 \\\~1\ 1 m;~~~,;;;.;;;.;;;;;;, rO ~ OtrolmJNrry ..__riiioiiiiiiiiiiiio... oNOTICE• OHIO VALLEV PU BLISH· lNG CO. reco mmends that you do business with peop le you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the otterin g. r DOWN PAYME NT" pro· (740}367-0000 ':-..:....:-----::-:;-;:::Beautifu l 3.100+SOFT.5 Bedroom,3 t f2 B11throom house, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 2 car garage wilh workshop, oak trim•, doors, and hardwoOd Uoors througtiOU l upatairs, 112 mile from r133 and Meigs high -schoo l/ju nior high . 2.5 acres+ $145.000 Firm. Cal 416-4765. ------'--Beautiful-Middleport home! JSR, 2BA. lull basemenl.1 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features!! Must see this one! 740-416· 1548 Gall" 800-55~109 xF144 -------Middleport-In town . out of flood plane Brick Home Excellent Location. .6 Acre Apx 4000 sq n 8Rms 3 Br 2 112 8th 2 fire Places 2· Garages Lots of Storage. Details Call740·992·4197. New Haven. 4+ acres , 3 Dr.. ·2 ba .. tota l elect .. gas log fireplace. hig., stove, dish· wash8r, hot tub out side, great view, $53,000 . 304882-3021.740·441 -9331 -------New Haven. 4+ acres. 3 br.. 2 ba., total elect, gas log fi repJace, trig .. stove, dish· washer. hot tub outsid e. great View , $53 ,000 . 304882-3021,740-441 ·9331 New home In Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bath wl whirlpoo l tubs, large LA on 3 acres mil , $87.500. 7,40446·7029 Ranch Style Brick Home. 2 bedrooms. 1 bedroom extra large; 2 full baths, oo 2 112 acres. 3 mi les from Point Pleasant. Owner relocating . Must sel l. Photosldel ails local ed online www.orvb.com (code #7 137} or call 304-675-4235 asking 5128.000 al beautiful 4 Syracusebct rom. 2 bath ho use . secluded. yet close 10 schools & town. large above ground pool wldeck. call won'l las! long . (740)992-2 429 now r MOBILE HoMES tllll SALt: 14x70 newly remodeled 2 bedroom . 2 bath new central air, new furnace. Call 740367·71 43 Q( 740-794-0022 $9 ,000 1997 Oakwood 'iYN 281154 . 3BR Am . 2 lull bath , garden tub , dishwasher. stove . retridg , Built 1n microwave inclu ded. Centra l Air, all elec. 2 decks. Outbuildings . 8x1 0. :3 ft Pool . Must be moved Ask.1ng $43.000 740- 446·0969 **NOTICf.** OH 5:00 EOE MIF/ON This newsp1per will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real ettate whtclll l In vlotation of the l1w. Our readarl are hereby Informed that 1!1 dwelling• advert ised In thi s newspaper are lvallable on an equ11 opportunity bases. MONt:v tess·o S18.46-$32.60ilv., now hiring. Paid Training is provid· ed. For application ana free gove rnment job Info. call Am erican Assoc. of Labor 19 13-599·8244 • 2 411lr&. amp. serv. -------Laborer lor masonry & home construction . Start 0 $10h'lr. Security Officers Meded in 645-6686or 245-9323 New Haven, WV $7.66 per hour. 'all Shifts, F.T & P:T. Mason County EMS Is Mus! have clean record, accepting applications lor pass a drug screen and Medics and EMrs for more background check. Can 1· mformation cs/167~134 800-275-8359, M-F 8:30 to Gr All rNI ntat. ttdvertlllng in thll newspaper 11 aubttd to the Feder•l Fair HDualng Act ot 1988 which makn It Illegal to advei'IIM " lin~ preference, llmltstlon or dltcrimlnitlon based Dn race, colo r, rallglon, HI flmiHtl 1tatu1 or national ort;tn, or any Intention to make any sueh preference, limitation 01 diiCrlmlnatlon." ro LoAN good aHitude , be very · Bo rrow Smart. contact dependable , friendly and the Oh io Division ol trustworthy. Computer skiUs Financial tnstituliOn's · ,..... R m m s1 be req •.ur..... esu e 5 u Office ol Consumer tyPed an d pro 1 na 1· Affairs BEFORE you reli· Send r ..,,.., : nsnce your home or A~-· · 1 ......,...1001s Obtain a loan. BEWARE PO BOX 63 of request s lor any large 45631 1po1IS, advance payme nts of fees or insura nce. Cal l the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· Scenic Hills Nursing Center 278-()()()'3 to learn if the is accepting applications for mortgage broker or STNA's for evenings and tender 1s properly midnights. If interested , licensed. (T.his is a publi c please contact Diana service announ cemen1 Harless at 740·446-7150. from the Ohio Valley EOE Publish ing Company) - - - -- - - - es· -· to HUD HOMES! 3bd only $21,900. llore 1-4bd homes available! from Anentlonl $199/rnol 5'!10dn, Local company otterin g "NO 20yra @8%. For llatlnge required. WE WILL BE rAK· - - -- - - - - -------J suslneu a 1· "' Buildings .... .................... ..... 340 & Graceland pay and boniJIIEIS EleMtits Graat Wolll Environm~~nt CLASSIFIED INDEX Autos for Sale .......... ._____ ,, ......................... ...710 Sbd NEA, Inc. vlolatlo Boata & Motors lor Sale .............................750 Building Supplles ........................................550 oath~ 1 ~:~~~ ~:~re~P~~at:~:~ grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than petfect credit www.comlca.com - - - - - - - - accepted George 's Portable Sawmill, • Payment could be the ...,,...._ _ _ _ _..,. . - - - - - - -... Labor9l. Earn as You learn. don't haul your Logs to the same as rent. Start building tor future now Mill just call304-675·1957 . Mortgage Locators. Found at French 500 Flea Anderson'::; 46123 St. AI. Market Lady's Watch~ Call 124 between S~ racuse & to idenlify. 446-2763 Racine, Very large sate , Fri. 20th, Sat. 21st, something for ever~one. guns. antiques. electrtc tools, hun· dreds of misc. articles. At very good prices. 8am·5pm Announcement ...............................·~......... ... 030 Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO llR house. 2.5 xf254 .I ~=y~ 1 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................OBO Auto Parts & Acceaaorles .......................... 160 Auto Repalr ..................................................no _ _,.,.,...,,.,....,.oom " jj6684iir-~----., Thur, Fri. ·sat 9·4 · Lo!rr_F_OUND_AND __ 4 Hoose for oale in Racine area. Approx. 4 acres , all professionally landscaped . Ranch style hOuse with 4 bedrooms. living _room. din· ing room . kitchen , large lam· ily room , central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace . .4.ddition of a large Florida room com- ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and landscaped . Fmished 2 car garage attached to house and fin ished & heated 3 car 1·800·2 14-0452 garage unatt ached . 2ba "'ccradhed Member Accrediting Foreclosure! Buy lor EKCellenl condition ready to Cooocil lor tndapendent Colleges $84,9001 5%dn, move in . $255,000.00, Gall: 20yrs@8%. More homee (740)949-2217 from $199/mol For local - - - - - - - llatlnga call 800.559-4109 0 To good home: Outside kit· tens. Also puppies-mother iS: Yard Sale @ Taylor Staffing Beagle, father ? 740·256- on George's Creek Road ·~r I acre. 1 car garage. gazebo, motor home tlOokup. Galllpolll Career COllege Morning Star Rd in Racine. (Careers Close To Home) Asking $135 ,000. Call 225· Call Today! 740·446-4367. 264-1055 0 Or. newapapo c:epts only hel I=:ON - ~=======~ Inside cleaning out sale-Sat 7/21 $-5. Glassware, dishes, re cord s, books, wringer washer, dryer. Christmas decor and many other items. House for sale. 163 Lariat FOR SALE · 0 Down even with less than perfect credit is available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Corner lot, lireptace. modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub. Payment around $550 per il'l!r"""'"':~----, month. 740-367-7129. 740·379·2326 or :304-6334 Pit bull puppies to give· ii:l0i=1~6-----...., away call :304-395·2601 weeks old Black Ir=o...;,~H:-o-M&<>""'·...;,~ ro !~~ New Haven, WV. $7.66 per hour, all shift s, F.T.&P.T. Must have clean record ,. pass a drug screen and bad<ground check. Call 1· 800-275-8359, M-F, 8:30 to 5:00. EOE MIFION 4 male pups. 1!2 Border - - - -- - - Collie 112 Blue Healer. 8 LOST:Tan, male Chihuahua weeks old , wormed. 740- on Mapl e Grove Rd. Answers to Ran. Reward. 256-6464 r Htl.PWANIID Security Officers needed In LOST DOG : Small Greg & White Female Dog, Lost near 3rd Ave: Gallipclls, Sun 6124. Answers to Katie, 740·388-3069 dvartlsements KIT 8r CARlYLE 581!8 6._, sement In ~emphis All Dlaplay; 12 Noon 2 Ads 0938 Reward 740-379·2981 accept any adver 20 minutes from Now you can have borders and graphics '-' · added to your classified ads (.~ ,.,., Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Dl•play 1 :00 1 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Found: Weedeater on Eastern Ave o,n Frida~ July t3. Call to Identify. 740-367· Chocolate Labs. 304· 773· ' 5070 4 Family. Garfield Rd. lots of everything. Thur 7119-Fri Black Lab mix. Female, 7120. Rain cancels unt~ ne~ t spayed, loves !he water. Call week. Courthouse lmprovemen11 r""-------.,.1I'------.,.1 GIVEAWAY 446-4169 _.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of blddera Is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, pertlcularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davla-Bacon Wages. va~ous Insur- r ~a: \\'\1)1 \(I \II \I'-. 6 other puppi esvery pangentle. St.Sernard. m Call We will not knowl ter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount ol not 1111 than 10% of the bid amount in Javor ot the atoreeald · Meigs County Oommleslonera. Bid Bonde shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority ot the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be ~Hied and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Mulberry Center Park Fencing and mailed or dellv· ered to: Meigs County ~ l\egi~ter Sentinel • Start Your Ads With A ICeyworcl • Include Complete Ducriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevtttionl • Include PhDne Number And Addrau When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Dap · Public Notice sale, and lo withdraw · cashiers check, or let- ~ribune To Place air Housing Act o Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 PUBLIC NDnCE . NOTICE: Ia hereby Phone 740-992·2895. given that on A depoaH of o dollara Saturday, July 21, will be required lor 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a each set of plana and public sale will be. apeclllcetlona, check held at211 w. Second made payable to. The St., Pomeioy, Ohio. lull amount will be The Farmers Bank returned within thirty and Savings (30) days alter receipt Company Is selling ot bids. lor eash In hand or Each bid must be certHied check the fol- accompanied by ehher a bid bond In an ·lowlng collataral: 2000 Chevrolet Impala amount of tOO% ot lhtl 2G1WF55KOY9376482 bid amount with a The Farmera Bank surety aatlshlctory to and Savlnga the aforooold Meigs Company, Pomeroy, C o u n t y Ohio, reserves t"e Commloslonera or by right to bid at this certified check, . Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com PLUS YOUR AD OEstandarda. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! ' Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us classified@~~~~:~ribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice .!}' ter Gallia County, OH 968. Nurse Assistants The Daily Sentinel • P~e 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ribune- s' F Thursday, July 19, 2007 Thursday, July 19. 2007 www.my~ailysentinel.com lhe Daily Sentinel PROFl~lONAI. L--·SIIIllliiiViiiCliiii !l;._.,.l TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win l 1-!168·582·3345 For Sale by Owner· Green Twp. Bnck Ranch . 3BR. 1 5 Bath. Newer heal pump. driveway aM Other. Askmg 1998 Clayton Mob1le Home 14K50. 2 tJedroom. 1 bath. great condit ion . must be moved . 12 thousand. 17401 949·2698 after 4pm $110.00. (740)44t ·06 1I -------- 2007 Clayton For sale/land contract. 3 BR 58R<3BA 2000 Sq Ft. house 1n Gallipolis. W/0 Sta•!lng al $33.00/sp.ft.l connecliOn $t500 dawn S400 'mo or rem S4 75/mo 10 qual1f1ed buyers. Also 1 BR 1n GallipOlis $75U down $200/mo or rent $250/mo Call Wayne 404- , 456-3802 for 1nto NO DOWN PAYMENT Tho Home Show Ashland, KY 688·926·3426 In Syracuse 2800sq.l1 quality Ouilt multi-level t>r1Ck home . mainlenance lree . Nice qu!El t ne1ghborhood. 3· 4 bedrooms. 2 112 bath Wit h hardwood trim mroughout U-sheped ~11cf1en w1th 40 of cabm,ts. Wood burn1ng l1re· place. 2 1f2 car detached garage Nicely landscaped 60 ac res \ot Immaculate condi tiOn . LOw utilities Selling price $219.000. Call 740-'14 1·5 171 . Shown by app1 on1y. 2007 Ooublewide 3BR. 2BA. Oel1vered & Set $39.999. Tne Home Show. Ashland . Ky Toll- tree 888-928·3426 84 Schultz. 3 BR. 1 1f2 BA $7500_339·4510 after 5pm Grea1 used 2005 3 bedroom 16~~:80 witl). v1nyVshingte Mus! sell. Only $25.995 with delivery Call/740)385·4367 �0 Page B4 • SUBMITIED STORY AND PHOTOS '. ; j '• . !'• , ., l/ I· ·I WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Summer basketball camps usually involve many athlete s gathered together in a gym to hear some lecturing from a coach or older ballplayers, telling them what to go home and work on. Although this is how great players are made (if they take what is said to heart), most consist of very little more than a couple of days of shooting free throws and oall handling . The Wahama White Falcon basketball team traveled to Winston-Salem, NC recently, where they toured the Wake forest University campus , and were welcomed to the Skip (the Demon Prosser Deacons' head coach) players camp. Of the 40 teams participaling , the Mason county team was only one of two teams from the Mountain State, alopg with the Logan Wildcats, and were sentimental favorites of Wake Sr. Assistant Forest's Basketball coach Jeff Battle , who dazzled tristate fans as an elite point guard for the Marshall Thundering Herd a few years back . ·Although Wahama never met the Logan ' Cats here. they met last month in summer . shoot -outs . Logan hit a shot at the buzzer to top the Falcons at Rio Grande. The format at the prestigious camp was for the 40 teams to be divided into four divisions based on size, and each team played six games over two days . That allowed all teams to experience compet1t10n from all types of offenses and defenses . The White Falcons played all six games with the same aggressiveness and physical style that they are accustomed. Their play drew raves from coaches and players alike , regardless that Wahama was the second smallest school to participate, fans were treated to the likes of Keith Members of the Wahama White Falcon basketball team pose for a photo with Wake Forest head coach Skip Prosser, center. Pearson 's boxing out and rebounding, but most of all how he and all of the team hit the floor to go after loose·balls . In the first game , Wahama was led by Casey Harrison's ability to hit from outside, then pull it back and drive to either hit a lay-up or dump it off to Justin Arnold or Pearson to put it in the hoop. · The Falcons matched Calvary Christian of King , N .C ., "shot ·for shot, with Kyle Zerkle's quickness creatmg several turnovers, even though Calvary started a 6foot -9 and two 6-6 players on the frontline. The locals actua.lly . found _themselves up With JUSt two mmutes to go, but they found themselves on the losing end (four points) when it was all said and done. The second game pitted the White Falcons against SW Randolph , which had won its regwn three years in-a-row. A~ain it was Wahama 's abtlity to hit the outside shots when Randolph went zone. Josh Pauley hit three consecutive three-point buckets, which pulle.;! the larger From. left are Wahama head coach James Toth, Wake Forest head coach Skip Prosser and Wahama assistant Mike Wolfe. team out to go man-to-man where the Falcons used picks and cuts to dominate . Jordan Smith showed his ability to shoot and leap as he hit from outside and also got several put- backs above the rim. The final game of the first day was an experience that the Mason County team would rather forget. Despite th e three-point shooting of Justin Arnold and Harrison, Wahama met SW Guilford , which has more students in each class than WHS has in its entire school. Still Kerry Gibbs , Keith Pearson and Justin Arnold boxed out and pulled rebounds in spite of being outsized . The locals were not as competitive with the much-larger school, but a surprise visitor helped ease the pain. Mr. AI Wood , a friend of one of the WHS boosters, traveled to Winston-Salem from Charlotte, to watch the team play. Wood who played guard/forward for the North Carolina Tar Heels in the late 70s and early 80s. He is the fourth all-time leading scorer for UNC and was the fourth player selected in the 1981 draft. Wood still holds the record for ' the most points scored in the national semifinal game, when he dropped 39 points on the Virginia Cavaliers to lead the Tar Heels into the National Championship Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED game where they were bested by Isaiah Thomas and the Indiana Hoosiers. Wood was named to the all-tournament team and was a first team allAmerican selection. He played on the 1980 USA Olympic Basketball team, and played six years in the NBA for Atlanta, San Diego, and was a starter for Seattle SuperSonics for four years. Wood talked to all of the White Falcons after their defeat to Guilford, and even though out-manned, told them to take heart to what they did accomplish, and remember the loss as an incentive to better themselves . The final day placed the WHS squad against some powerful foes , but because of the play of all team membe~ including Rodney Br~g and Matt Arnold commg off of the bench to hit several three's along with his ball handling skills gave Harrison a much needed rest. Before the day> was finished , both Bragg · and Harrison suffered broken noses, a testament to just how hard the boys played. · Agai'n Wahama found itself in nip-and-tuck games with two of the three foes, due mainly in the stepped up defense led by Kerry Gibbs. Wake Forest's head coach Skip Prosser watched most of the final game, and visited with the team and coaches James Toth and Mike Wolfe . Coach Prosser talked about getting hi s start into the coaching ranks in the Mountain State at Lindsey, then · at Wheeling Central. The team was able to walk the beautiful campus that was once home to NBA greats like Tim Duncan , Mugsy Bouges and many others. Thanks to support from Bob Barnitz and Bob 's Market , whose grandson was a Wake Forest Graduate, and ariother special booster, hopefully the basketball team will remember and grow from this once in a lifetime experience. Help Wanted Help Wanted Waters Edge of Syracuse Taking applications for I Bedroom Apartment . Pleasant Valley Hospital is accepting applications for pursuing assistants to provide hom~ care to clients residing in Meigs, Mason , Gnllia and Athens Counties. Applicanls should have one year experience or .received a nursing assistant certificate of training or be state tested nursing assistant . Senors 62 years of age or older, · handicapped/disabled regardless of age . Apartments each have ran ge , refrigerator. A/C , on-site laundry, community room and 24 hour maintenance available. ca~:;~::;... (7!~~ T~46;~!42 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. "This institution is an equal opportunity provider and empl ~yer" Office HOurs~ Mon . Tue. Thurs. • Excellent Pay lOam : 2pm • Mileage Reimbursement Call or Come by our office located at • Aexible Scheduling Applicalions will be accepted 9:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. M·F al lOll Viand Sl., Pl. Pleasanl, WV or appointments can he scheduled at another location by calling 304-675-7404 or 1-866-992-6916. Applicanls c. 2070 St. Rt. 124 (740) 992-6419 TDD#I -800-750-0750 ~ Equal Housing Opportunity ~ W may also contact this number for questions. Help Wanted ANEOE Help Wanted the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves tho right to reJect any or all bids submitted. Tha above desc~bed collateral will be aold .. *POUCIES* Ohio Valley Publlahfng reservu lhe nghno edit, reject or cancel any od at any time. Errors lluot B lleacl<lod on lhe n ot publiwlon. he Tribune-Sentinel eglotar will uponolble lor n rs lhen lhe coot o he space occupie lhe error and cml flrot Insertion. W I not be liable fo "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointmont to Inspect collateral, prior to ~~Ia date contact Cyndle, Ken or Randy at 992-2136. (7) 17, 18, 19 Commissioners ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Help Wanted NOW ACCEPTING RESUMES Public Notice Newspaper Reporter NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed propooals lor the Pomeroy Mulberry Center Park Fencing Help Wanted e RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a full time, dayshilt Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratcry Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West Virginia & Ohio. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·6!175 Or apply online at www.pvalley.OI"J AA/EOE The Point Pleasa nt Register is seeking an encrgclic and enterprising reponcr to cover our community. The successful candidate will be acti ve in report ing on l oca l trends, happenings and fea tures. as well as supportin g lhe rest of the editorial team . Reporters for the Point Pleasant Register have a strong working knowledge of AP style, c an handle a c amera and have a clean, clear writing styl e . Previous newspaper ex perience i s preferre d . but will co n Sider a r ecent journali sm graduate. We ' re seeking writers wh o understand community jou rnalism and thri ve in a team-based environ ment. If producing top-qualit y copy and work ing in an energi zed newsroom packed wi th talent appeal s to you , p lease respond. E mail c over lener. resume . your best three clip s and sa lary requirements to: pcaldwell@mydailyregister.com You can also mai l your infonnation Pam Caldwell, General Manager Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Streel Point Pleasant, WV 25550 to: Pro)ec~ Mel~a County, Ohio. As par specification• In bid packet will be received by the Melga C o. u n Commissioner• t y at lhelr office at the courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Augusl 2, 2007 and then at 1:15 p.m. at aald office opaned and road aloud lor the following : This Is a Prevailing· Wage prolect. Sao Specifications In bid packet. Specifications,. and bid forms may be oacured at .the office of Meigs County Commissioners , ance requlrementa, various equal oppor- tunity provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and performance bond for 100"1, of tho contract pries. No bidder may wHhdraw his bid whh· In thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opanlng thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reJect any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Melgo County --. 2 6wk old Female kittens. Black with some orange. 441-0405 . ' 4 beautiful kittens to a good home. AJI males very friendly, have been inside. Bl~t. 675-1333 (7!~~ To992;~!~6 (304) Or Fax To 675-5234 Oeaa'!firU' p. m. ~~~E~~:..~lnaertlon Bu•ln•n D•v• Prior To PUblication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thur.day for Sundap • All ads must be prepaid' 8fiJI ad .t •ny Ume. Error~o mu•t be reported on tne flrlt cot1 of tnt •P'K» oceuplld bV the erTQf 1ncl ontv th«< ftrstln..nlon. oml..ton ot 1n advertiMmtnt. Correcdon wtn bt made In the Hrtt..-v•ll•ble .clitiOn. • · AI I'MI Hlltli advertlunwnta lrtl aub)ect to the Federal Flit Houalng Act of 1968. · This . We will not violation of the lew. All R,al Ealat bject .to the ar FOdera ro & To good hom e Boarder Collie mill, female 2 years old, very good watch dog,house broken ,(740)742- Offered. (614)271· rSO 2233 nted ads meetln __ YARDSALE r YARDSAIEL_..,;GiiiiAIJJI'OUSiiiiiiliiiiiiii.-' A-OK -Corrals & Barn9 Metal Roofin g. Shin gles, Concrete, Remode6ng, rfecks, Pole Barn s, Garages.Free estimates Call 304..S33·1230 r10 HElP WANIID by joining our Professional Team and team the skills to become a High Pressure Cleaning Maintenance Technician . All pos itions require weekly TRAVEl outside, of AREA. Company provides lodging , transportation. and Pe r Diem. AVERAGE Starling wage with cost ol benefits incfud· ed Is ..~"05.00 per field day --w~ . With 8 Cl\ance tO """,_, advance up to $283.00 per flefd day worked. We pro· vide paid !raining and EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Pre-Emptovment DRU G TEST and a valid Drivers Ucense is a plus, bu1 not -------La · R 1 b th VFre: Estimate s. Call Paul @ (30<4) 675 _2940. lNG APPLICATtONS AND INTERVIEWING ON JULY 23 AT THE BEST WEST· ERN INN. 701 W. MAIN ST., RIPLEY W.Va. FROM 9:00 Wanted· cleaning jobs, will clean houses & offices & will also mow small yards & sit With elderly al night, in Rutland. Pome roy, A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. Please L Bring two types of icfenlifica· Cosmetologist/Barber. Hair tion with you. Send work Stylist wanted tor booth history and day time phone rental at Michael & Friends. number to TECHICIAN Middleport & Chester Ohio & in Ravenswood & Mason WV, call (740) 949 -2515 please leave message _ _ __ _ _ __ Come ftnd out why our employ_ . . e satlofled. WE OFFER: It $300 Hiring Bonus to $6.5011tour Up Profeulonal, PIKt lf11:inlng lhe law. Week~ Full 4x4's For Sale .....-.........................................725 Full and Part time Posltione Day and Evening Shifts Available Garage sate- Friday. July 20th and Saturday, July 21st, 8:30-4:00. Stale Route 143· One mile off State Route 7 at the Delong's, luggage set, clothes, glassware. small electronics. Call today to schedule an interview. 1-888-IIIC;·PAYU ext. Buat~eas Opportunlty.................................210 Buolne" Tralnlng ....................................... 140 September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Campers • Motor Homea .............._............ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Caro....................................... 190 Efectrlcai/Relrlgerallon ...............................840 Equipment lor Ront ..................................... 480 ExcevaUng ...................................................830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage &transfers ,Pro•atejet leaves from ChMeston, WV Musl be 21 years of age credit cards, checks. money orders and payrQII deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservalions please call PVH Communily Relations, Farms for Aent ........................ ...... ..... .......... 430 July 20th-21st. 9am-3pm. 3 miles ou1 Beech Grove Rd., Rutland. collectables, cloth· ing, household & tools. 2321 (304) 675·4340, ext. 1326 In Memorlam .. .............................................. 020 lnsurance .......................-............................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvestock......................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous ... ......... .. ..... ................. ... ....... 170 Golf Scramble Mlac:ellaneoua Merchandloe.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sete................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Hosted by Holzer Center for Cancer Care Relay For Life . Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................... ...... 740 • Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Peta lor Sa 1e .....••.........••.......... .•.•. ........•...... 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional 8ervlcea ... .. ......... ............ ....... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 SChools fnatructton .....................................150 Sam, Plani & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ...........................................520 SUV's for Sale.............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vana For Sale...............................................730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea ..................620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls....................................072 Yard Sato-PomeroyJM!ddle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ................................076 Held at Pine Hills Golf Course Pomeroy, OH July 28th To sign-up call (740) 992-6312 Ask for Mike $10,000 cash prize Commissioners (7) 19, 25,31 Courthouse , f " . . ~· 100WORKERS NEEDED or Asse mble crafts, wood 7-IC-379-9145 74o-645· it ems.To $480/wk Materials 95______ pr011ided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801· 428·-4649 Courtside Bar & Grill now hiring experienced walt staff 1996 F-250 one ton pick-up, After sc hool care for /servers. Apply in person or V-B . 4 sp .. run s good. tow Kindergartner in my home. call to schedule an Interview. package, tobeauct ionet1off 3 :J0. 5 :30 M·F. Ref. Req. 740 _441 _9371 by Pomeroy Pollee 740.992 . Departmont. July 21st. at ~------- GOOD PAYING CARE ER noon, can be ~·een at AVeN t All Areas! To Buy or OPPORTUNITY- Local Oil Pomeroy Police Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- and Gas company looi<Jng Depart ment , minimum bid 675-1429. 10 fiK position o1 Land man or t==l Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale........................................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Yegetablea ......................•............. 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling ........................................... 850 $650. Glvaaway......................................................046' Happy Ade ....................................................050 Flea Market and Auction Hay & Graln .................................................. 840 merchandjse by the piece or Help Wanted ................................................-. 110 by the pilttel Ph:740-446· Homo fmprovementa ................................... 810 7327 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 New Middleport Flea Market Houoehold Gooda ....................................... 510 avery Sat. & Sun. between Houoea for Rent .......................................... 410 Dollar Store & Park.. 740- sa __ 5489 ro fl' plan and free vacation lodging at our employee resorts in Ft. Myers Beach & Daytona Beach . FL and An Excellent way to earn F>igeon Forge, Tn . Come k>r a personal interview at6163 money. The New Avon. Hunt1ngton Rd . Gallipolis ~ II Marilyn 304·882 -2645 Ferry, YN 25515. PH: BOO· 669-1 809 or fax to 304-675' Retail Managerial Personnel 4682. MJFION EOE position available. Must be www. oor!c com .w:w:wJtr; l!u2!!l trustworthy. depentjable with excellent customer service skills. Drivers License , auto Hardwa re clerk wi1h experi· ins. and drug test1ng ence in plumbing and ele<::· requi red. Send resumes to trical Send resumes to CLA CLA Box JJll. cio GaHipolis 102 C/O Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune. PO Box 469 . Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallipolis OH 45631 ·• -- ____ 4___ . -- .. --· -------- _C...:Ia_ss_ifi_ca_tlo-n-o1_A_d_:-04 - 5- . Land Agent in SE OH and Help W•nted . Home He•hh Aide• _ Slgn on Bonua Home Health Care of SE Oh"tfis currently hiring home health aides_ compel!live wages. Call 740-6621222 . -------. CLERICAL 645 7889 ;;.;,;;,;.::::;;...,,__ _ __, R+L CARRIERS, one of the WANI'EIJ nation's largest family BuY owned LTL motor freighi ca r~--------· rie rs. has immediate openings lor Part-Time.· Absolute Top Dollar; U.S. Silve1 and Gold Coins, Clerlct~I/Dala En1ry1BIIIIng positions, 2nd shin (MProofsets, GOict Rings , Pre· 1935 U.S. Currency, F14pm - 10pm). Must type min 30 wpm with accuracy Solitaire Dia monds- M.T.S. and possess e~ceiiEiflt data Coin Shop, 151 Second ent,yl general office skills. Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· We offer a starting w- of -2842 . $8.50/hr ancl a comprehen I \1!'1 \ II \ I sive benefils packa,e that 1:1 '-. t I{\ II I " includes a 40 1k retirement i Galtlpotll Westem EV. Ideal canddate is a selt staner witt! basiC computer knowledge , strong communication and negotialion skills who is ·willing to travel within the regi on. Knowledge of legal description . prior sales Sl(perie~. familiarity with the region and local courthouse are a plus. II you are interested in finding out more abou1 this rewarding ca reer, please contact Dan Stevenson 0 740-446-6800 or fax res1.n1e to 740-446-6802 - - - - -- - HarbOr TugbOat Pilot wanted for shifting loaded and empty barges within terminal. Must have current towing license. For more infor• A d mation contact u y Pennock. 740-423-9803 IRS JOBS job~n :~WI~~ :o~~. l.Bwn-Care Service. Mowing & Trimming. Call (740)441· 1333 or (740)645·0546 -------Michele's Daycare now 8 h accept ing ages 1 mom s to 13 yrs .. Hours Mon·WedFri., 6am-6p mTues. &Thurs, Gam to Spm. Rutland/Harrisonville area call (740)698-021 4 ask for Michele TRAINEE. P.O. BOX MARIETIA. OHIO EOE 565, Will do Babysitting in my 45750 hOme New Haven Heights area, Private & Link accept· ed :304-682·2244 OTR Dri\18rs needed . Must be at least 24 yrs old and haveJyrs~rience.Appty in peroon at 22<l4 Jackson Pike. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING .4.vg. Pay $201tlr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Train ing, Vacations·FTIPT 1·866-542·1531 USWA RECEPTIONIST needecl tor busy office in Gallia County. Will be responsible for answering phones. providing customer service, basic data entry~and other general clerical duties. Must have a 11 \\\~1\ 1 m;~~~,;;;.;;;.;;;;;;, rO ~ OtrolmJNrry ..__riiioiiiiiiiiiiiio... oNOTICE• OHIO VALLEV PU BLISH· lNG CO. reco mmends that you do business with peop le you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the otterin g. r DOWN PAYME NT" pro· (740}367-0000 ':-..:....:-----::-:;-;:::Beautifu l 3.100+SOFT.5 Bedroom,3 t f2 B11throom house, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 2 car garage wilh workshop, oak trim•, doors, and hardwoOd Uoors througtiOU l upatairs, 112 mile from r133 and Meigs high -schoo l/ju nior high . 2.5 acres+ $145.000 Firm. Cal 416-4765. ------'--Beautiful-Middleport home! JSR, 2BA. lull basemenl.1 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features!! Must see this one! 740-416· 1548 Gall" 800-55~109 xF144 -------Middleport-In town . out of flood plane Brick Home Excellent Location. .6 Acre Apx 4000 sq n 8Rms 3 Br 2 112 8th 2 fire Places 2· Garages Lots of Storage. Details Call740·992·4197. New Haven. 4+ acres , 3 Dr.. ·2 ba .. tota l elect .. gas log fireplace. hig., stove, dish· wash8r, hot tub out side, great view, $53,000 . 304882-3021.740·441 -9331 -------New Haven. 4+ acres. 3 br.. 2 ba., total elect, gas log fi repJace, trig .. stove, dish· washer. hot tub outsid e. great View , $53 ,000 . 304882-3021,740-441 ·9331 New home In Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bath wl whirlpoo l tubs, large LA on 3 acres mil , $87.500. 7,40446·7029 Ranch Style Brick Home. 2 bedrooms. 1 bedroom extra large; 2 full baths, oo 2 112 acres. 3 mi les from Point Pleasant. Owner relocating . Must sel l. Photosldel ails local ed online www.orvb.com (code #7 137} or call 304-675-4235 asking 5128.000 al beautiful 4 Syracusebct rom. 2 bath ho use . secluded. yet close 10 schools & town. large above ground pool wldeck. call won'l las! long . (740)992-2 429 now r MOBILE HoMES tllll SALt: 14x70 newly remodeled 2 bedroom . 2 bath new central air, new furnace. Call 740367·71 43 Q( 740-794-0022 $9 ,000 1997 Oakwood 'iYN 281154 . 3BR Am . 2 lull bath , garden tub , dishwasher. stove . retridg , Built 1n microwave inclu ded. Centra l Air, all elec. 2 decks. Outbuildings . 8x1 0. :3 ft Pool . Must be moved Ask.1ng $43.000 740- 446·0969 **NOTICf.** OH 5:00 EOE MIF/ON This newsp1per will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real ettate whtclll l In vlotation of the l1w. Our readarl are hereby Informed that 1!1 dwelling• advert ised In thi s newspaper are lvallable on an equ11 opportunity bases. MONt:v tess·o S18.46-$32.60ilv., now hiring. Paid Training is provid· ed. For application ana free gove rnment job Info. call Am erican Assoc. of Labor 19 13-599·8244 • 2 411lr&. amp. serv. -------Laborer lor masonry & home construction . Start 0 $10h'lr. Security Officers Meded in 645-6686or 245-9323 New Haven, WV $7.66 per hour. 'all Shifts, F.T & P:T. Mason County EMS Is Mus! have clean record, accepting applications lor pass a drug screen and Medics and EMrs for more background check. Can 1· mformation cs/167~134 800-275-8359, M-F 8:30 to Gr All rNI ntat. ttdvertlllng in thll newspaper 11 aubttd to the Feder•l Fair HDualng Act ot 1988 which makn It Illegal to advei'IIM " lin~ preference, llmltstlon or dltcrimlnitlon based Dn race, colo r, rallglon, HI flmiHtl 1tatu1 or national ort;tn, or any Intention to make any sueh preference, limitation 01 diiCrlmlnatlon." ro LoAN good aHitude , be very · Bo rrow Smart. contact dependable , friendly and the Oh io Division ol trustworthy. Computer skiUs Financial tnstituliOn's · ,..... R m m s1 be req •.ur..... esu e 5 u Office ol Consumer tyPed an d pro 1 na 1· Affairs BEFORE you reli· Send r ..,,.., : nsnce your home or A~-· · 1 ......,...1001s Obtain a loan. BEWARE PO BOX 63 of request s lor any large 45631 1po1IS, advance payme nts of fees or insura nce. Cal l the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· Scenic Hills Nursing Center 278-()()()'3 to learn if the is accepting applications for mortgage broker or STNA's for evenings and tender 1s properly midnights. If interested , licensed. (T.his is a publi c please contact Diana service announ cemen1 Harless at 740·446-7150. from the Ohio Valley EOE Publish ing Company) - - - -- - - - es· -· to HUD HOMES! 3bd only $21,900. llore 1-4bd homes available! from Anentlonl $199/rnol 5'!10dn, Local company otterin g "NO 20yra @8%. For llatlnge required. WE WILL BE rAK· - - -- - - - - -------J suslneu a 1· "' Buildings .... .................... ..... 340 & Graceland pay and boniJIIEIS EleMtits Graat Wolll Environm~~nt CLASSIFIED INDEX Autos for Sale .......... ._____ ,, ......................... ...710 Sbd NEA, Inc. vlolatlo Boata & Motors lor Sale .............................750 Building Supplles ........................................550 oath~ 1 ~:~~~ ~:~re~P~~at:~:~ grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than petfect credit www.comlca.com - - - - - - - - accepted George 's Portable Sawmill, • Payment could be the ...,,...._ _ _ _ _..,. . - - - - - - -... Labor9l. Earn as You learn. don't haul your Logs to the same as rent. Start building tor future now Mill just call304-675·1957 . Mortgage Locators. Found at French 500 Flea Anderson'::; 46123 St. AI. Market Lady's Watch~ Call 124 between S~ racuse & to idenlify. 446-2763 Racine, Very large sate , Fri. 20th, Sat. 21st, something for ever~one. guns. antiques. electrtc tools, hun· dreds of misc. articles. At very good prices. 8am·5pm Announcement ...............................·~......... ... 030 Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO llR house. 2.5 xf254 .I ~=y~ 1 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................OBO Auto Parts & Acceaaorles .......................... 160 Auto Repalr ..................................................no _ _,.,.,...,,.,....,.oom " jj6684iir-~----., Thur, Fri. ·sat 9·4 · Lo!rr_F_OUND_AND __ 4 Hoose for oale in Racine area. Approx. 4 acres , all professionally landscaped . Ranch style hOuse with 4 bedrooms. living _room. din· ing room . kitchen , large lam· ily room , central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace . .4.ddition of a large Florida room com- ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and landscaped . Fmished 2 car garage attached to house and fin ished & heated 3 car 1·800·2 14-0452 garage unatt ached . 2ba "'ccradhed Member Accrediting Foreclosure! Buy lor EKCellenl condition ready to Cooocil lor tndapendent Colleges $84,9001 5%dn, move in . $255,000.00, Gall: 20yrs@8%. More homee (740)949-2217 from $199/mol For local - - - - - - - llatlnga call 800.559-4109 0 To good home: Outside kit· tens. Also puppies-mother iS: Yard Sale @ Taylor Staffing Beagle, father ? 740·256- on George's Creek Road ·~r I acre. 1 car garage. gazebo, motor home tlOokup. Galllpolll Career COllege Morning Star Rd in Racine. (Careers Close To Home) Asking $135 ,000. Call 225· Call Today! 740·446-4367. 264-1055 0 Or. newapapo c:epts only hel I=:ON - ~=======~ Inside cleaning out sale-Sat 7/21 $-5. Glassware, dishes, re cord s, books, wringer washer, dryer. Christmas decor and many other items. House for sale. 163 Lariat FOR SALE · 0 Down even with less than perfect credit is available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Corner lot, lireptace. modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub. Payment around $550 per il'l!r"""'"':~----, month. 740-367-7129. 740·379·2326 or :304-6334 Pit bull puppies to give· ii:l0i=1~6-----...., away call :304-395·2601 weeks old Black Ir=o...;,~H:-o-M&<>""'·...;,~ ro !~~ New Haven, WV. $7.66 per hour, all shift s, F.T.&P.T. Must have clean record ,. pass a drug screen and bad<ground check. Call 1· 800-275-8359, M-F, 8:30 to 5:00. EOE MIFION 4 male pups. 1!2 Border - - - -- - - Collie 112 Blue Healer. 8 LOST:Tan, male Chihuahua weeks old , wormed. 740- on Mapl e Grove Rd. Answers to Ran. Reward. 256-6464 r Htl.PWANIID Security Officers needed In LOST DOG : Small Greg & White Female Dog, Lost near 3rd Ave: Gallipclls, Sun 6124. Answers to Katie, 740·388-3069 dvartlsements KIT 8r CARlYLE 581!8 6._, sement In ~emphis All Dlaplay; 12 Noon 2 Ads 0938 Reward 740-379·2981 accept any adver 20 minutes from Now you can have borders and graphics '-' · added to your classified ads (.~ ,.,., Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Dl•play 1 :00 1 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Found: Weedeater on Eastern Ave o,n Frida~ July t3. Call to Identify. 740-367· Chocolate Labs. 304· 773· ' 5070 4 Family. Garfield Rd. lots of everything. Thur 7119-Fri Black Lab mix. Female, 7120. Rain cancels unt~ ne~ t spayed, loves !he water. Call week. Courthouse lmprovemen11 r""-------.,.1I'------.,.1 GIVEAWAY 446-4169 _.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of blddera Is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, pertlcularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davla-Bacon Wages. va~ous Insur- r ~a: \\'\1)1 \(I \II \I'-. 6 other puppi esvery pangentle. St.Sernard. m Call We will not knowl ter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount ol not 1111 than 10% of the bid amount in Javor ot the atoreeald · Meigs County Oommleslonera. Bid Bonde shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority ot the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be ~Hied and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Mulberry Center Park Fencing and mailed or dellv· ered to: Meigs County ~ l\egi~ter Sentinel • Start Your Ads With A ICeyworcl • Include Complete Ducriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevtttionl • Include PhDne Number And Addrau When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Dap · Public Notice sale, and lo withdraw · cashiers check, or let- ~ribune To Place air Housing Act o Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 PUBLIC NDnCE . NOTICE: Ia hereby Phone 740-992·2895. given that on A depoaH of o dollara Saturday, July 21, will be required lor 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a each set of plana and public sale will be. apeclllcetlona, check held at211 w. Second made payable to. The St., Pomeioy, Ohio. lull amount will be The Farmers Bank returned within thirty and Savings (30) days alter receipt Company Is selling ot bids. lor eash In hand or Each bid must be certHied check the fol- accompanied by ehher a bid bond In an ·lowlng collataral: 2000 Chevrolet Impala amount of tOO% ot lhtl 2G1WF55KOY9376482 bid amount with a The Farmera Bank surety aatlshlctory to and Savlnga the aforooold Meigs Company, Pomeroy, C o u n t y Ohio, reserves t"e Commloslonera or by right to bid at this certified check, . Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com PLUS YOUR AD OEstandarda. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! ' Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us classified@~~~~:~ribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice .!}' ter Gallia County, OH 968. Nurse Assistants The Daily Sentinel • P~e 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ribune- s' F Thursday, July 19, 2007 Thursday, July 19. 2007 www.my~ailysentinel.com lhe Daily Sentinel PROFl~lONAI. L--·SIIIllliiiViiiCliiii !l;._.,.l TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win l 1-!168·582·3345 For Sale by Owner· Green Twp. Bnck Ranch . 3BR. 1 5 Bath. Newer heal pump. driveway aM Other. Askmg 1998 Clayton Mob1le Home 14K50. 2 tJedroom. 1 bath. great condit ion . must be moved . 12 thousand. 17401 949·2698 after 4pm $110.00. (740)44t ·06 1I -------- 2007 Clayton For sale/land contract. 3 BR 58R<3BA 2000 Sq Ft. house 1n Gallipolis. W/0 Sta•!lng al $33.00/sp.ft.l connecliOn $t500 dawn S400 'mo or rem S4 75/mo 10 qual1f1ed buyers. Also 1 BR 1n GallipOlis $75U down $200/mo or rent $250/mo Call Wayne 404- , 456-3802 for 1nto NO DOWN PAYMENT Tho Home Show Ashland, KY 688·926·3426 In Syracuse 2800sq.l1 quality Ouilt multi-level t>r1Ck home . mainlenance lree . Nice qu!El t ne1ghborhood. 3· 4 bedrooms. 2 112 bath Wit h hardwood trim mroughout U-sheped ~11cf1en w1th 40 of cabm,ts. Wood burn1ng l1re· place. 2 1f2 car detached garage Nicely landscaped 60 ac res \ot Immaculate condi tiOn . LOw utilities Selling price $219.000. Call 740-'14 1·5 171 . Shown by app1 on1y. 2007 Ooublewide 3BR. 2BA. Oel1vered & Set $39.999. Tne Home Show. Ashland . Ky Toll- tree 888-928·3426 84 Schultz. 3 BR. 1 1f2 BA $7500_339·4510 after 5pm Grea1 used 2005 3 bedroom 16~~:80 witl). v1nyVshingte Mus! sell. Only $25.995 with delivery Call/740)385·4367 �• Page.&& • The Daily Sentinel t .~~~ l.t_o.....~ .. ~I r M~::~ It IIOO'iiiiii . www.mydallysentlnel.com AP~ BMUII!ul Apll. 111 Jld<lon aOd $4501deposit. Addison E.t1t11. 52 WestWOOd Twp. Cal 3G7-o654 or 645- Drive, from $365 to $560. 34i3 740·446·2568. Equal - - - - - - - - HousWig Opportunity. This NiCe 2 8R furnished trailer Institution Is an Equal water pald · no pels. Oppo... ·nl.., Provider and "" •• $375/month + $375/deposit. Employer. cc.:::el_44c:_H=l829::_____ - - - - - - - Nlce3br. 2 baltl-wlde ATnear Wal·mart. $575 mo. ...... · & ~ll. CaM TownhOuse apartments, Plus utilitoes ~· anc:Vor small houses FOR 44 2515 8RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Taking applications for 2 BA for apj)llcatlon & Information. Mobile Home, No pets, $295/mo includes 2 bedroom executive house, MH lor rent 28R. $450/rent new construction , fuBy lurn1shed, new refrigerator. stove, dishwasMr, washer & dryer, large wrap aroond porch, full basement, 1 car ga,.ge, total etectnc with central air, very spacious, private drive wi1h parking, $1 ,100 per month. serk>us calls only (740)949-2303 NEW 2008 4 Bed $Q,989 ... 2111 .... n.$293. ···1-1MU2Ulll r..------"' CE00N6YAFFENIDRE~YBLELOC 1 2 BA house in Kanauga. mymldwtsthome.com $425hnonlh + $425/deposn and utilities. 441-2701 New 3 Bedroom homes from 3 bd,country setting, 4 mi. $214.36 per month. Includes trom Albany, Melgs Local many upgrades, delivery & Schools. SSSO/month plus water/sewer. $200 deposh. 01.. 44 17_ _ __ set-up. (740)385-2434 ut.Dep.req.740-698-1Bt5, or :17..4.;: .;:6-""36 c:_ Two bedroom mobile home, 740·416·1103. Nioo used 3 bedroom home ' · $300 deposil, $350 per mo. vinyl/shingle. Will help with - - - - - - - - plus alec. & water, 314 acre 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, 2 dellvery. 740•385· 4367· lot, no pets, Nichdls Rd., story house, half acre yard, OBC Modular (LXMS03) lull basement, central ale, Middleport, (740)992·9052 order only hardwood floors, plenty ot AP~~ special 52,840.00dellvered to your parking, $735 per month. n .Jt\. nrrH loca1ion. Cole 's Mobile ("7""40.;:1.:::94..:9-..:2c:30:..3:__ __ Homes 4 miles East of -4 bedroom, 2 story house, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanmems Athens on AI 50132. PH: very spacious 8 dean, new for Rent, Meigs County, In 800-466-468? or 592•1972. carport, large bedroom, eat- town, . No Pets, Deposit M·F, 8·7 · Sat.: 9 to 4 · in kitchen with new cabinets, Required, (740)992·5174 or "Where vou get your $685 per month, {740)949· (740)441 -011 0. money's worth" --'------2303 1 and 2 bedroom aport· AttenHonl ments, furnished and unfur· OWNER FINANCING Local company offering ~NO nished, and houses in N ic& 312 singlewides DOWN PAYMENr pro- Po meroy and Middiepor1, From $1 ,BOO down grams for you to buy your security deposit required, no payment home instead of ra nting. pets, 740·992·2218. Scott (740) 828- 2750 • 100'Yo financing =::..:..::...:=::::.:.::...:.__ Ellm VIew Apartments -------J · L Rental 12F'roperty tor ..sale, 1970 x60. 2 bdrm all elac., central air on 50'~48' killn Hanlsonville. Cunenlly rented , new lease signed 711107 , well maintained. $12,000 OBO, \740)7424011 SPECIAL . FHA FINANCE Pr $0 D ogram own, II you own Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606,474-6380 Lr All new carpel, Call (740) 446·7425 '---'------In Pomeroy House for rentl3 Bd .. 2 bath, newly remod eled, totaI 8Iectric. 740-84 3 5264. r: 1· --·~AcREA=~GiiE~_.I loTs & ,.. 2 Acres between At 2 & US 2 BR, WID hookup, close to Less than perfect credit accepted • p aymen t coLI ld be lhe same as rent Mortgage (7401367-0000 Localocs. ' - - - ' - - -- - - For rent or tor sate 2 BA Nice Remodeled Home In lown, No Pels, Reno•oled, M~u'!.~ ·~ """'' college. 740-286·5789 or · :..:.:::.::,:__ _ _ _ _ 441-3702 2BR near Rio Grande,has lridge, Slove, WID, woler, trash , sewer. 2BR in Gantpolls has fridge/stove., Quiet areas. ·No pets. Ret. Req . 740-446-1271 or 709i.6::5::_7_ _ _ _ _ __ 4RM & Bath, stove ,fridge, utilo'lies pao ·d upslao'rs 46 • , Olive St. .No pets. $450/monlh. 446-3945 I • ·F I! 35, 12589 Jerrys Run Ad, 2 Bedroom, 2 bath , 14x70 Pliny, wv 25082 $40,000 1• newly remodei!KI, central air, $475 month plus 727. 398. 3065 • - A HIDDEN TREASURE! L aurel Commons Apartm·ents. Largest In the areal Beau!Hully renovated throughout Including brand new kitchen and bath. Covered Bridge Ad. Located 3 BR MH In Cheshire. Total Starting at $405. Call today! In Ewlngton; Vinton County, elec. $425/month + ~(3~04!!12:.!73:!!:::·3344~:..____ OH. Caii606·353-09QO $425/depoait and utilities. Accepting applications for 2 f{ I \ I \ I -. 441·2707 BR, 1 BA apt, stove. fridge, W/0 included. Water & 93 14x70 2br, WID hookup, ~O storage, porCh, 1g yard, ntce Garbage paid. No pets, very H<M.R:S view, near Rae Crk. 4844 nice, clean & anractlve. Coro Mill Rd. $385. 614·946· $500/mo. 1st mo + $500 , 3307 or 614-878-5532 Sec. dep. Ap required. 7116107 1 w~hiAvailable · PY n. 1743 $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD Beautiful River View in Centenary Ad, Gallipolis. No hOmol 5%dn, 20yl1 @ 8%. KanaugaIdeal tor 1 or 2 Phone>CaJis Please. • For llatlngo 800-5511-41011 people, rararencea, No pelS, x1709. Apartment for rant, 1·2 Loc. 5 mi. 1rom Gavin. Bdrm., remodeled, new car1 poa·'bly 2 Br House ., · (740)441-0181 ~ pel, stove & frlg., water, New Haven, $325/month, Mobile homes for rent, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $325/deposlt No Pets. Middleport area, no pets, S425.00. No pets. Ret. (304)882·3652 . 1740)992·5858 reqwred. 740·843·5264. deposit. 740 -367·7143 or 740-794.fl022 3 acres 5 112 miles out -.,.-:-:-.,-.,-,.---Redmond Ridge 30~593- 2 BR in AddavNia School 3707 district. References & Deposit. Call 367. 0632 5 Acres MIL along Old ~~=:====~ r Lw--FOR-·1100' -ii._.J1 A~ Lr___FOR~:,S·AU:-~_.1 l l ~''"l'rll\ 1 \l lr t\ "j 0860 -----,---, JET . AERATION MOTORS Repaired N R • ew & ebuilt In StOCk. Call Ron EYB111i, 1800-537•9528· ___ ...~-l<·at-S,w: Garage Apart Mason 1br, tully lumlsh&d, ulllitles paid, $450/mQ, $350/dep. Rafllrences. 304-593· 8187 or 304·593·6107 Alter Spm G 1 Ll rae ous v1ng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and AiversldeApts. in $5 E to1 Middleport, from $327 92 740 992 5064 · • • · qua Housing Opportunity. -M=2..::c:...:_:___ iddleport, Beech St., 2 br. furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & references, no pels, (740)992-()165 Orindlnt . ~l'rucll: ln-.1 . ,,.. !atlmll. 740-4411.m7 Flick~ L....:":.-::;;.:•:::-:"':a:........l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, lEIBCtric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodefing, Room Additions ..., 2005 H. D. Fat Boy custom AKC Reg. Shltzu puppies tor maroon wlembossed sale. Onty $250. Wormed flames.1 ol 200 made,800 j Mlddlepor1, Nor1h 4th Ave., 2 CKC registered temakl br. furnished apartment, Boxer pup, 10 wks old, vel dep-o'l & references, no ,..... check, 1st & 2nd shots, pets. (740)992.0165 $300, (740)985·3632 Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call 446-0390 Jack Russell puppies. 1 Female and 1 male $ 125 .00 New 2BR aper1men1s. each. 740·742-2233. Washer/dryer hookup, ------~stove/refrigerator Included. l ab puppies for Sale Also. un~s on SA 160. Pets w ormed & shots, 7 wks, Welcome! {740)441-0194. bl ack & brown 304_895• 3274 or 304 _593 •3702 New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Apl, has WiD, No PelS, Dep. •-~~ & references. 740. 992_0165 _· aralK...,."u:.~.... ., r r lnsur9d & Bonded 740.553-9657 "'r Stanley =======::: Tree- lloAFORI'S S~~RS 1lLI'. 1988 Celebraty, cuddy cabin, 4.3 1iter engine. Call 740·992·714 3. • r cAMPERS & I MIJIDR HOMFli 1995· CrUise Master Motor Hone 35', Ford 460, fully loaded, lots of storage $25,000 304-458-1797 HOME IMPRoVEMENTS Berber Carpet, $5.95/yd; Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a-little Save alai, Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine St, Gallipolis, OH. (740)446·7444 Full Size Mattress & 8/S, $180; Sofa & Loveseat sets, $400; Drive· a little· save a lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Ad , Bidwell. 3880173 good, 1740)949-2571 Craftsman Lawn & Garden Tractor. 18.5HP motor, 46" mower deck, wheel weig!lts. Good Camt 740-245-5009 · Windows fl R ' 00 ng ..__iiiiioiiiiiiiliiiiiliilior · Decks BAsEMENT WATERPRODFING • Garages • Pole Buildings • R oom Additions Owner: James Keesee 11 ':==74:2:·2=33=2==~ r Mushroom Compost $35A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, }'ertilizer and r~~~ $ For Old Auto Batteries 1· 99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BATTERY TERMINAL 1·800· 796-6797 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. $5110 Coupon Hot Tub.Outlet 11 TOp Quality/Warranty Milton Flea Mkt SIS 606·326-0777 (5even) 7 30~ sections of stainless steel, triple-wa ll ch.lmney p1pe. 1o· o .D., a· 1.0. with accessories. Call 304-6T5·6894 $150 .\tallipoli• JBail~ ttrtbune J'otnt Jlea•ant 1\.euf•ter UVI!SI'OCK 7 AOHA Registered Quarter Horses lor sale or trade. Call after 7pm. 740-256-6003 -------Red Reg. percentage boer billy goats. 75% $125. 50% $100. 740·256·8152 r 3 Antique Quilts, excellent flAy & condition. Pre 1940, never L.____ U!l8d. Call 740-379-2746 or ., 749-379-2212 Hey wanted:will mow and clean lield tor the hay, also B' wea thered oak lence wa'nt to buy Troy Bill ti ller. boards. $1 & $2. 367-7737 446-1052 The Daily Sentinel 6ttnba!' Dei me$ -i>enttntl GRiiili'.!O:N:;._.,J SOu&h 6 K Q 52 • A K 10 8 6 5 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • 7 •• 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll F r ee 877-669-0007 Wise Concrele A ll types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416·1698 FRANK & EARNEST Tt4~ M~LTING POT IS lOlLING ~=::!!:====~==~;:~~===~ ove~. HEATEP IMMIG~ATION PEIATE ~ BARNEY Hardwood C3blletry .And FurnHure TH' COOK DON'T LIKE IT WHEN 'fA TAKE MER www.tlmloerCteeluoal>lneti'J'.oom NAME IN VAIN !! St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667·3177 THE BORN LOSER 'G,~~TU•Nt> RICE. ~D GOL~ I~ . Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune·Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Cpstom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Owner E.)C.fi.TY IU.C.€.1-ii OJ~t>t-IE.:'lS, "N.t> CW-'<TW~i'( \'€.ii:C.E"i ME.Cfl.ri.NIC5 N-It> iEC.fi."IOUE.I 1-\Ufo\OR, ~N-It> \!WoW~... '-----,~~------4~ ~ Jelr Bissell, Manager ~;;;:;:;:;::;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:~ '"'I ~~~ f.l£ ~~ ""' AAI/t PLt·:~E.D Wli~ 'tOU! Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. We Deliver To You! ~ • • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System •. Helios sy·stem ..~.............~.. !L-~~ PEANUTS ALL M'< LIFE t'VE BEEN WAITIH6 FOR THAT 'PIE IN THE SK'f" WJ.IEN IT CAME, IT f.IAD . COCONl!T ON IT .. 70 Pine Skeet • Gallipolis 446·0007 I. ' ROBERT liSSELl CONSTIImON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992·1611 Stop & Compare SUNSHINE CLUB Hill's Sel l Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 II \ ll 'o A 'l'i-HE.-~ t I l "\ ( IU I I ( ()\~ I J U l ~~~ ...1\t MD~ i H l\. Concrete Removal and Replacement AU Typa_Of··'"''' Con~e Wotk' 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insure Free Estimates Manley's Recycling ·'• GARFIELD 1c.AMeoveR 1'0 SPeAK Wl'fH A JEAL.OOO C.AT ·II•••WIIIIII III•••Cias ClliiiVIIc Cllvtrters •CIJ• ...llllnllll•el ICIII fir Clrnlt Pr1C111 ·GRIZZWELLS 1 I 1 1 I heans) ltlan 11 (lo make !No ol a ml1101). West lad his ongleton dub queen, which wu coverad by ltle ~ng and ace. To beal ltle contract, East nad lo shllllo a trump (allh011gh he could have caahad \he diamond ace lirsl). When Eaal relumad a low ~ub, daclarer discarded his lnevltatlla diamond loser. West rulfad, bUI now declarer could trump bolh o1 his low spades on 1he board. Anotllar 590 10 India gave ltlem 141mps on lhe board and evontual~ lhe playoff vlclory, winning by 24 imps to 6. DOWN 21 Bllllroom hem 22 23 Lawn put Old Dodge 25 Pack animal 51 Review 5 Wynter or model 25 1 Bath flxtun1 2 Summer In 20 Word ol- 47 Holldlf Quoboc: 22 Geologic qullllo 3 A n~alowlno fonnailon 49 Natural 4 Rooffringo 24 Badgeo NIOII'CI Clloc:ol111.. ..,_dog Tope ovor 6of c-• 27 a,...,.,.- 52 Ek:• 26 Elmer Flower vloltors 7 Reolatsnc:o 29 Stnae 31 Embroldor, unh organ maybe 8 Llngor 34 Bocomeo 32 Wine 9 A"llk:lal fly lrlfed category 10 Caul 38 Flold 33 Boring 1001 downhill 39 Borto• 35 Trunk 14 Spootaf rtfulll contents hai dgl:to 43 Honey wino 37 Soy plertse 15 lnetnnc:e 44 Karachi 38 Harneas . pl- 40 Iowa town 41 Evon one lint 17 11Ung IMguogo 45 Lat11111 19 Reedl 46 Vaoes hnltly Wind down- 53 Joumol VIPt with feat • 'Intently CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lute Campos Celltrl!y Ophir Cf'YI*lgra!t1 n creM1 1m q~ by flmOOI ~- pu: .-.::1 fl"lllwt. EICI!Ielter l!lltle ....... fOr Wllltf. Todllfsduec XBquels W "LTKOA OK HZU KZEJHZWBC ES ULEHOEB. " ·DUE HEDKHEN " A E T B H\J N L T K 0 A 0 K H Z J U U A Z E J C K WBC HZU HJTHZ. " • ZWJDWB PREVIOUS SOLUTION ZEXWJC -'The pendul um ollhe mind oscilalos between sense and nonsense. nol bei1\0en nghl and wrong.'· C.G.Joog ~~~:t~~, S©ttctl\\-~r.~s· lolno 0 WOlD fUll ~y CLAY R. 'OIIAN - - - - - - Reorrong1 letters of tht four KtOmbled worda below t~ fo rm fc~o~r sim~le wordt "'llur'llrllldor: LY EI!IAR ' I ~ "lr was n good bet," one morher laughed to another. "lhat the last minute rush for a Father'! Day f-,..;.;..;..HA,_V;.,.;:.S_,I;_;,;,N.--ll gift would end - a--." I · I: Is I I . ....1.1...-.l.-.J.-J L-L..-L. O ~y Completa tht chU<kle q uoted filt.ng In lht mining wo rd$ you dev~lop from Jlop No. J below. 8 Pmll NUMBERED IETIH$ 11~ 111E i f .\ QUARtS 6) UNSCRAMBlE A60~E LHT ERS 10 GH ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7• 1 a· o1 Dreamy - Knife - Adage - Neatly - LEARNED "Education,'" the professor told the cla1s, "is what you You'll have left over after you have forgotten everything you have LEARNED." ARLO &JANIS I ~ I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 19 Crony AstroGraph be able to see a fresh perspective Involving a condition that you've been anxious to change and tha1 has had you stym ied . You'll make practical use of this new insight. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - In your drive for new experiences, you'll ' tK:t open to doing things differently, especially wi1h routines that lnvotve your work. By doing so, new benefits wtll be exposed tor all Involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - For restless reasons, you may seek out new friendships or associates you hope to find exciting and stimulating. They're apt to tK:t with persons you don't normally mingle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You can do very well tor yourself In enterprises that you personally promote. It you have something of value to sell, pitCh It now while there are good prospects for success PISCE S (Feb. 20· March 20) Something you thought might be rather tedious to accomplish Ia apt to be achi eved quite rapidly. If It takes turning the control over to another In order to do ao, you shouldn't hesitate. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - II you are looking lor a bright Idea lor ways 10 make additional Income, get In touch with that clever trlem:i who thinks uniquely. Collectively, you·• come up With something great. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you bellave you have something exceptionally good that your company might be Interested In, go directly to the top guy Or gal. It may aurprtae you how recepo live tha boaa will be. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- This la an es~ec:lall y good day for Interaction with people , eo don't pus u~ any Invitation•. A happy encounter could be In 1tore for you with 10meone you'll like lnetantly. lild<4, DID 'oblJ e~~er GellfWG Blllce '!' ~lflefi I I e.....u. SOUP TO NUTZ I : Phone._____________ 57 Allhe Peek Freilts 141h Asia & Middle Bridge Championships In Karachi, Pa~atan, lwo moRhs ago. lhe eenlor learns flnallooked 1o be an aasy win lor India, wl1o led ovor Paklslan alter 40 ol ltla 60 boards by 109· lntatnatlonal march points 1o 82. Bul a Ollrrlng flnal that can be played. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - I I I Eu1 I'm , .. All pass By Bernie. B .... O.ol A sudden advan<:emenl In your chosen field of endeavor could come about quite unexpectedly for you. Your good luck could come through some unforeseen changes In circumstances that take place. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A matter of great Interest to you that hu appeared to be going no place could suddenly lind a home wtth a teaat expectec;l per90n. He or she will see the genius of the Idea and hop onboard LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although It usually Isn't advised, don't hesitate lo call upon someone you know socially to help you with a business situation . This person may actualy welcome the opportunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ Have definite objectives where your work or career Is concerned, but keep an open mind regarding ways and means to achh:we your goals. Leave lpta of room for the unanticipated. LIBRA ,. (Sept 23· 0ct. 23) Everything Is negotiable, so don't be ·uptight ab out th ings looking as lt you've used all your alternatives. New carde may be dealt, offe ring new tricks .i 48 Goolo 50 Heir ploc:o 54 Make pnl1y 55 lmprMSivo thenewa Friday, July 20, 2007 Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (740) 742·2377 Immediate -ntlon East G BIG NATE PAYING TOP PIICES fll : Gity/State/Zip _ _ _ __ _ __ Noolb =of 8lcle could win lour lnel<o (ro dsfa81 tour Sllunln 9:08 &12:11111 I Obi. 18 Weal made a negallva double, but East paasad, ltlln~ng n more likely tllal hla .... lllnllltfi'IIIIV9:80 D6:11JII Address ---------~ 49 I'm The older guys had to play longer· 140-892-3194 Subscriber's Name ______ _ Weal (hvllh.) 30 Inflate Opening lead: • Q 6831111 SL ·M-1111. II WID P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- Soutb neighbor 12 _ . . rtnlll 28 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT heated/cab/alr/AM·FM/cassette/540 loader-bucket- hay spear-loader joy stick A/8/C trans ,3 remotes like r •Q ~ ..."'•">tt!:i"·"Z.d"AA...:"'a John Deere 1997 Little over BOOhrs. 5500 4 WD 73 HP, - - - - - -- Kiefe r Buill- Valley-Bison· Horse and Livestock TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Ulitity· Aluma Aluminum Trelltrt· B&W Gooseneck Hitches- Trailer P~rts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·2412 tKQ 6531 rfamihJ l•l:i'@MI Kenmore Fridge $125. Cook new.740-25&-6864 Slave $125 . Call446-4740 • J 10 7 • J t A 10 i I .AJ 984 YOUNG'S Construction jji:j;::=:::;:===:::; Eut daalar. Hla partnar. Ghu"m Muhammad, openad ' one club In lhe lhlrd poollloo, and Subhaah Gupta (Soulh lor India) Jumped lo lour heariB. J&L · West 6 A 9 I 3 • 7 2 Kamal (Weal lor Pai<111an) pustd aa CARPENTER SERVICE I co C.U.OO 16 Midi Kt07592 740-742-2293 =::..:::.::::....____ and looks MONTY References Available! Call Gary Stanley@ wv FARM • ~~ kli:lc. off 56 Snowa or 15 Compllmtnt gullo Please leave messa e *Prompt and Quality Wnrk " *R bl R · em;una e ates * Insured *Experienced Fauns riO •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 43 Beaury pock 13 • Q' 4 • J 8 Trimming & Removal 1 OHI-01 session lor Pa~B1an lalt lho """" ar 14!HI3. The<e would be a lour·I>Oarll playofl. Board 1 Is In lhe diagram. Allhe o111er table, Arclllt Soqura (Woa1 lor India) openad ona diamond. Aller North paoaad, Aahok Aula (Eaal) <eapondad 1wo clubs. Now, though, whan Sonar Cochlnwala (Sourh for Pa~alan) jumped to lour heartll, It worn paso • pass - fi'l8 diamonds • all paoa. Deelater 1081 one spado and one haart: plus 400 ro ln<la. The aooond aucli>n Is it'On. Anwar 2002 Hornoo 30ft, Sleeps 6, centra l air, furnace, talephone & cab le hookup, ex· Tara Townhouse large battll"oom, water filter, • Room Additions & Apartments, Very Spacious, Kimball Piano, good condi - AM/FM co player w/ pia!lomodellng 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 . tlon.$600 . 740-448-1 790 neer speakers, gasfelec •New Garagee Bath, Adult Pool & Baby & retrlgerator, microwave, 4 • Eleclrlcal &' Plumbing ·Roofing & Gun.,. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. VmrrABIES burner gas stove w/oven, ·Vinyl Siding & Painting No Pets, lease Plus ...._ orle owner asking $9,000, • Patio and Porch Deckt Security Deposit Required, 740·446-0969 038725 .. 81. Hall runners, U-pl~. $15.00 ..::.:oo:c.::...:.=--17401446 "V't V.C. YOUNG Ill bu ., 2 mi. off 7 Leading 97 Yellowstone travel trailer Twin Rivers TO\Ner Is accept· Cre~k, Drehel's, (740)742- 32ft. slldeOut. $6500. 740· 992 U2 1 S ing applications fOf waiting 4306 256-8138 POI'l(' r O~ Qtu list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, - - - - - ' - - - 2,'r'r11~ l n 1 F x pr " <'lll' apartment,for lhe Tomatoes- red, yellow, AT CHESHIRE: 2004 elderly/disabled call 675. Nomad-North Trail 34' with ,__ _ _ _ _....,..,. Equal . Housing strtpee, cherry & plnk, bell hyd., Ektended section. 6679 Opportunity peppers, hot & banana pep- Camper nearly as new, pers Rowe Farm , 1740)247- $12 500 Neg Call Da"ld 4292 • · • • ""·~ (606)571 9448 R ssell KV ~r~~ · • u • • VInyl Siding L--oitiiURiiillbNriiiii--,.J ·Replacement Commercial building ~Fo r Renr 1800 square fael. off •RENTALS •SALES Lllkoworm IUrlreyt • 8 6 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters and 1st shots. · 740·388- miles since new.price 84n $19,000 OBO call lor delails-740-949·2217. -AK-C-R--6-I_k_L_b eg., ac a 2006 HO Electra·glide Ultra Puppies, $150.00 ... 740-742- Classic 1500 miles. $18,000 2966, If no answer, please negotiable. 740·379·2280 ~ave message. & s•eoo. I I I Top •ll1m •lilll*!l ·IQIIRp rLw------_.J great I 1 · -.OH41131, Nol1b H&:H (;uttering Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· t' hed . Esa t bl'1shed 1975. ns Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Equipmeht (740)446-24i2. o8 7o, Rogers Base"ment - - - - - - - - Waterproofing. 1949 Farm all H with 5' pull behind King Kutter, runs when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! --- 1998 Ford Expedition XLT, 85,000 miles, 4WD, Towing Pkg. 3rll Row, GOOd Cor<!., $8500. (740)446-9664 Used Wolfe Tanning Bed, 16 Elee1rlc shift, gently rode, excellent condition, $2400. new bulbs $900. Price nego· Call740·245·5934 liable. Ca11606-424-2348 .:..:.__ loclll Contractor - - - -- - - - 2003 Yamaha Blaster, exc. 7 40·367-0544 Wheel Horse modet 312·8 cond. $1 ,300 F~te Eatlmatea riding mower. 12hp Kohler 2007 111J!:c Prtblke ready lo 740·367·0536 48" deck, runs great, $1,000, race $700 304- n3-5070 r':==;;;:;::;::=~ 174017 42 0 11 I::F.;;..-4;;'=~---, 2004 Honda 4x4 Foreman, PEfs 490 miles. Extras Included, FOR SALE $4000 OBO, \740)256-9 124 street parking. Greet 1oca- ·--F.QuiJ>MfNriiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l lion! 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Reno $325/mo. 0% financing- 36 Mos. Can w~ne (404)458-3602 a all bl Joh -, v a e now on n Prima commercial space .l or Deere ZTrak Zero Turns & rent a1 SprlngvaMay Plaza. 5.99% Fi~~:ed Rate on John Deere Getors Carm ichael Call 645-2192. Senior Discount* Johnson's Tree Service ::__..._:..:..:c..___ Fu rnished Apt, 2nd Ava, Clellipoll~ Ups1elrs, 1 Bedroom, No Pets, All utili· lies paid, (740)446-9523 1 42 earner Stockholm 6 Duc:ktllld 46 Roqulrint 11 Friday, 8am-4 o30pm. Closed 416·2620. Thursday, Sarurday & -------Sunday. (740)446-?30() 2000 Honda 350 Rancher. .....:===='--- j If so, you qualify for a ACROSS Phillip .Alder 4 2001 Jeep Cnerokea. 95ooo NEW AND USED, STEEL mHes. great shape, Clean. NEA Crosaword Puzzle BRIDGE Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2000 CR250R Aea9Y to ride Tuesday, Wednesday & or race. $1 ,200 ~jrm Call (304)882-3017 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Cord Bed Old • Draft Horse Journal" Magazines :x>4-773-sno 95 Pontiac: Suntire $1500 080. 98 Cavalier $2200 . , . - - - - , - - - - , . - 080. 01 Cavalier $3650 -:: OBO. 00 GT M..<>+..nn $7000 Commerlcal Hot Dog/Bun --"' OBO. 256-8169 Sreemer $125 304-675- 'ir:-:;:::;:::,;~--"1 4x r~4~Lm •Tenant pays electric www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $5300. cal 740·379·2723 For • Concrete, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat &·AIC •Washer/dryer hookup r == I ~e Ir Thursday, July 19, 2007 ALLEYOOP Thursday, July 19, 2007 x IW> e.. f'(:ol;r a I.Jillte.. I. 11-loi.>Cif.l'l" S~ll 8 Re8L AIIN IN ~~ RMR... r--::-~ -,r..--:::... I ·-·-·····-···· ····· ·---------·--· r.-------1 j - - --------- --~- --- -- """'Ae WeaR 'eM ON <,\:ouR ~li'i ... 'llll'i wetle t �• Page.&& • The Daily Sentinel t .~~~ l.t_o.....~ .. ~I r M~::~ It IIOO'iiiiii . www.mydallysentlnel.com AP~ BMUII!ul Apll. 111 Jld<lon aOd $4501deposit. Addison E.t1t11. 52 WestWOOd Twp. Cal 3G7-o654 or 645- Drive, from $365 to $560. 34i3 740·446·2568. Equal - - - - - - - - HousWig Opportunity. This NiCe 2 8R furnished trailer Institution Is an Equal water pald · no pels. Oppo... ·nl.., Provider and "" •• $375/month + $375/deposit. Employer. cc.:::el_44c:_H=l829::_____ - - - - - - - Nlce3br. 2 baltl-wlde ATnear Wal·mart. $575 mo. ...... · & ~ll. CaM TownhOuse apartments, Plus utilitoes ~· anc:Vor small houses FOR 44 2515 8RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Taking applications for 2 BA for apj)llcatlon & Information. Mobile Home, No pets, $295/mo includes 2 bedroom executive house, MH lor rent 28R. $450/rent new construction , fuBy lurn1shed, new refrigerator. stove, dishwasMr, washer & dryer, large wrap aroond porch, full basement, 1 car ga,.ge, total etectnc with central air, very spacious, private drive wi1h parking, $1 ,100 per month. serk>us calls only (740)949-2303 NEW 2008 4 Bed $Q,989 ... 2111 .... n.$293. ···1-1MU2Ulll r..------"' CE00N6YAFFENIDRE~YBLELOC 1 2 BA house in Kanauga. mymldwtsthome.com $425hnonlh + $425/deposn and utilities. 441-2701 New 3 Bedroom homes from 3 bd,country setting, 4 mi. $214.36 per month. Includes trom Albany, Melgs Local many upgrades, delivery & Schools. SSSO/month plus water/sewer. $200 deposh. 01.. 44 17_ _ __ set-up. (740)385-2434 ut.Dep.req.740-698-1Bt5, or :17..4.;: .;:6-""36 c:_ Two bedroom mobile home, 740·416·1103. Nioo used 3 bedroom home ' · $300 deposil, $350 per mo. vinyl/shingle. Will help with - - - - - - - - plus alec. & water, 314 acre 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, 2 dellvery. 740•385· 4367· lot, no pets, Nichdls Rd., story house, half acre yard, OBC Modular (LXMS03) lull basement, central ale, Middleport, (740)992·9052 order only hardwood floors, plenty ot AP~~ special 52,840.00dellvered to your parking, $735 per month. n .Jt\. nrrH loca1ion. Cole 's Mobile ("7""40.;:1.:::94..:9-..:2c:30:..3:__ __ Homes 4 miles East of -4 bedroom, 2 story house, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanmems Athens on AI 50132. PH: very spacious 8 dean, new for Rent, Meigs County, In 800-466-468? or 592•1972. carport, large bedroom, eat- town, . No Pets, Deposit M·F, 8·7 · Sat.: 9 to 4 · in kitchen with new cabinets, Required, (740)992·5174 or "Where vou get your $685 per month, {740)949· (740)441 -011 0. money's worth" --'------2303 1 and 2 bedroom aport· AttenHonl ments, furnished and unfur· OWNER FINANCING Local company offering ~NO nished, and houses in N ic& 312 singlewides DOWN PAYMENr pro- Po meroy and Middiepor1, From $1 ,BOO down grams for you to buy your security deposit required, no payment home instead of ra nting. pets, 740·992·2218. Scott (740) 828- 2750 • 100'Yo financing =::..:..::...:=::::.:.::...:.__ Ellm VIew Apartments -------J · L Rental 12F'roperty tor ..sale, 1970 x60. 2 bdrm all elac., central air on 50'~48' killn Hanlsonville. Cunenlly rented , new lease signed 711107 , well maintained. $12,000 OBO, \740)7424011 SPECIAL . FHA FINANCE Pr $0 D ogram own, II you own Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606,474-6380 Lr All new carpel, Call (740) 446·7425 '---'------In Pomeroy House for rentl3 Bd .. 2 bath, newly remod eled, totaI 8Iectric. 740-84 3 5264. r: 1· --·~AcREA=~GiiE~_.I loTs & ,.. 2 Acres between At 2 & US 2 BR, WID hookup, close to Less than perfect credit accepted • p aymen t coLI ld be lhe same as rent Mortgage (7401367-0000 Localocs. ' - - - ' - - -- - - For rent or tor sate 2 BA Nice Remodeled Home In lown, No Pels, Reno•oled, M~u'!.~ ·~ """'' college. 740-286·5789 or · :..:.:::.::,:__ _ _ _ _ 441-3702 2BR near Rio Grande,has lridge, Slove, WID, woler, trash , sewer. 2BR in Gantpolls has fridge/stove., Quiet areas. ·No pets. Ret. Req . 740-446-1271 or 709i.6::5::_7_ _ _ _ _ __ 4RM & Bath, stove ,fridge, utilo'lies pao ·d upslao'rs 46 • , Olive St. .No pets. $450/monlh. 446-3945 I • ·F I! 35, 12589 Jerrys Run Ad, 2 Bedroom, 2 bath , 14x70 Pliny, wv 25082 $40,000 1• newly remodei!KI, central air, $475 month plus 727. 398. 3065 • - A HIDDEN TREASURE! L aurel Commons Apartm·ents. Largest In the areal Beau!Hully renovated throughout Including brand new kitchen and bath. Covered Bridge Ad. Located 3 BR MH In Cheshire. Total Starting at $405. Call today! In Ewlngton; Vinton County, elec. $425/month + ~(3~04!!12:.!73:!!:::·3344~:..____ OH. Caii606·353-09QO $425/depoait and utilities. Accepting applications for 2 f{ I \ I \ I -. 441·2707 BR, 1 BA apt, stove. fridge, W/0 included. Water & 93 14x70 2br, WID hookup, ~O storage, porCh, 1g yard, ntce Garbage paid. No pets, very H<M.R:S view, near Rae Crk. 4844 nice, clean & anractlve. Coro Mill Rd. $385. 614·946· $500/mo. 1st mo + $500 , 3307 or 614-878-5532 Sec. dep. Ap required. 7116107 1 w~hiAvailable · PY n. 1743 $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD Beautiful River View in Centenary Ad, Gallipolis. No hOmol 5%dn, 20yl1 @ 8%. KanaugaIdeal tor 1 or 2 Phone>CaJis Please. • For llatlngo 800-5511-41011 people, rararencea, No pelS, x1709. Apartment for rant, 1·2 Loc. 5 mi. 1rom Gavin. Bdrm., remodeled, new car1 poa·'bly 2 Br House ., · (740)441-0181 ~ pel, stove & frlg., water, New Haven, $325/month, Mobile homes for rent, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $325/deposlt No Pets. Middleport area, no pets, S425.00. No pets. Ret. (304)882·3652 . 1740)992·5858 reqwred. 740·843·5264. deposit. 740 -367·7143 or 740-794.fl022 3 acres 5 112 miles out -.,.-:-:-.,-.,-,.---Redmond Ridge 30~593- 2 BR in AddavNia School 3707 district. References & Deposit. Call 367. 0632 5 Acres MIL along Old ~~=:====~ r Lw--FOR-·1100' -ii._.J1 A~ Lr___FOR~:,S·AU:-~_.1 l l ~''"l'rll\ 1 \l lr t\ "j 0860 -----,---, JET . AERATION MOTORS Repaired N R • ew & ebuilt In StOCk. Call Ron EYB111i, 1800-537•9528· ___ ...~-l<·at-S,w: Garage Apart Mason 1br, tully lumlsh&d, ulllitles paid, $450/mQ, $350/dep. Rafllrences. 304-593· 8187 or 304·593·6107 Alter Spm G 1 Ll rae ous v1ng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and AiversldeApts. in $5 E to1 Middleport, from $327 92 740 992 5064 · • • · qua Housing Opportunity. -M=2..::c:...:_:___ iddleport, Beech St., 2 br. furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & references, no pels, (740)992-()165 Orindlnt . ~l'rucll: ln-.1 . ,,.. !atlmll. 740-4411.m7 Flick~ L....:":.-::;;.:•:::-:"':a:........l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, lEIBCtric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodefing, Room Additions ..., 2005 H. D. Fat Boy custom AKC Reg. Shltzu puppies tor maroon wlembossed sale. Onty $250. Wormed flames.1 ol 200 made,800 j Mlddlepor1, Nor1h 4th Ave., 2 CKC registered temakl br. furnished apartment, Boxer pup, 10 wks old, vel dep-o'l & references, no ,..... check, 1st & 2nd shots, pets. (740)992.0165 $300, (740)985·3632 Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call 446-0390 Jack Russell puppies. 1 Female and 1 male $ 125 .00 New 2BR aper1men1s. each. 740·742-2233. Washer/dryer hookup, ------~stove/refrigerator Included. l ab puppies for Sale Also. un~s on SA 160. Pets w ormed & shots, 7 wks, Welcome! {740)441-0194. bl ack & brown 304_895• 3274 or 304 _593 •3702 New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Apl, has WiD, No PelS, Dep. •-~~ & references. 740. 992_0165 _· aralK...,."u:.~.... ., r r lnsur9d & Bonded 740.553-9657 "'r Stanley =======::: Tree- lloAFORI'S S~~RS 1lLI'. 1988 Celebraty, cuddy cabin, 4.3 1iter engine. Call 740·992·714 3. • r cAMPERS & I MIJIDR HOMFli 1995· CrUise Master Motor Hone 35', Ford 460, fully loaded, lots of storage $25,000 304-458-1797 HOME IMPRoVEMENTS Berber Carpet, $5.95/yd; Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a-little Save alai, Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine St, Gallipolis, OH. (740)446·7444 Full Size Mattress & 8/S, $180; Sofa & Loveseat sets, $400; Drive· a little· save a lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark Chapel Ad , Bidwell. 3880173 good, 1740)949-2571 Craftsman Lawn & Garden Tractor. 18.5HP motor, 46" mower deck, wheel weig!lts. Good Camt 740-245-5009 · Windows fl R ' 00 ng ..__iiiiioiiiiiiiliiiiiliilior · Decks BAsEMENT WATERPRODFING • Garages • Pole Buildings • R oom Additions Owner: James Keesee 11 ':==74:2:·2=33=2==~ r Mushroom Compost $35A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, }'ertilizer and r~~~ $ For Old Auto Batteries 1· 99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BATTERY TERMINAL 1·800· 796-6797 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. $5110 Coupon Hot Tub.Outlet 11 TOp Quality/Warranty Milton Flea Mkt SIS 606·326-0777 (5even) 7 30~ sections of stainless steel, triple-wa ll ch.lmney p1pe. 1o· o .D., a· 1.0. with accessories. Call 304-6T5·6894 $150 .\tallipoli• JBail~ ttrtbune J'otnt Jlea•ant 1\.euf•ter UVI!SI'OCK 7 AOHA Registered Quarter Horses lor sale or trade. Call after 7pm. 740-256-6003 -------Red Reg. percentage boer billy goats. 75% $125. 50% $100. 740·256·8152 r 3 Antique Quilts, excellent flAy & condition. Pre 1940, never L.____ U!l8d. Call 740-379-2746 or ., 749-379-2212 Hey wanted:will mow and clean lield tor the hay, also B' wea thered oak lence wa'nt to buy Troy Bill ti ller. boards. $1 & $2. 367-7737 446-1052 The Daily Sentinel 6ttnba!' Dei me$ -i>enttntl GRiiili'.!O:N:;._.,J SOu&h 6 K Q 52 • A K 10 8 6 5 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • 7 •• 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll F r ee 877-669-0007 Wise Concrele A ll types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416·1698 FRANK & EARNEST Tt4~ M~LTING POT IS lOlLING ~=::!!:====~==~;:~~===~ ove~. HEATEP IMMIG~ATION PEIATE ~ BARNEY Hardwood C3blletry .And FurnHure TH' COOK DON'T LIKE IT WHEN 'fA TAKE MER www.tlmloerCteeluoal>lneti'J'.oom NAME IN VAIN !! St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667·3177 THE BORN LOSER 'G,~~TU•Nt> RICE. ~D GOL~ I~ . Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune·Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Cpstom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Owner E.)C.fi.TY IU.C.€.1-ii OJ~t>t-IE.:'lS, "N.t> CW-'<TW~i'( \'€.ii:C.E"i ME.Cfl.ri.NIC5 N-It> iEC.fi."IOUE.I 1-\Ufo\OR, ~N-It> \!WoW~... '-----,~~------4~ ~ Jelr Bissell, Manager ~;;;:;:;:;::;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:~ '"'I ~~~ f.l£ ~~ ""' AAI/t PLt·:~E.D Wli~ 'tOU! Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. We Deliver To You! ~ • • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System •. Helios sy·stem ..~.............~.. !L-~~ PEANUTS ALL M'< LIFE t'VE BEEN WAITIH6 FOR THAT 'PIE IN THE SK'f" WJ.IEN IT CAME, IT f.IAD . COCONl!T ON IT .. 70 Pine Skeet • Gallipolis 446·0007 I. ' ROBERT liSSELl CONSTIImON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992·1611 Stop & Compare SUNSHINE CLUB Hill's Sel l Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 II \ ll 'o A 'l'i-HE.-~ t I l "\ ( IU I I ( ()\~ I J U l ~~~ ...1\t MD~ i H l\. Concrete Removal and Replacement AU Typa_Of··'"''' Con~e Wotk' 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insure Free Estimates Manley's Recycling ·'• GARFIELD 1c.AMeoveR 1'0 SPeAK Wl'fH A JEAL.OOO C.AT ·II•••WIIIIII III•••Cias ClliiiVIIc Cllvtrters •CIJ• ...llllnllll•el ICIII fir Clrnlt Pr1C111 ·GRIZZWELLS 1 I 1 1 I heans) ltlan 11 (lo make !No ol a ml1101). West lad his ongleton dub queen, which wu coverad by ltle ~ng and ace. To beal ltle contract, East nad lo shllllo a trump (allh011gh he could have caahad \he diamond ace lirsl). When Eaal relumad a low ~ub, daclarer discarded his lnevltatlla diamond loser. West rulfad, bUI now declarer could trump bolh o1 his low spades on 1he board. Anotllar 590 10 India gave ltlem 141mps on lhe board and evontual~ lhe playoff vlclory, winning by 24 imps to 6. DOWN 21 Bllllroom hem 22 23 Lawn put Old Dodge 25 Pack animal 51 Review 5 Wynter or model 25 1 Bath flxtun1 2 Summer In 20 Word ol- 47 Holldlf Quoboc: 22 Geologic qullllo 3 A n~alowlno fonnailon 49 Natural 4 Rooffringo 24 Badgeo NIOII'CI Clloc:ol111.. ..,_dog Tope ovor 6of c-• 27 a,...,.,.- 52 Ek:• 26 Elmer Flower vloltors 7 Reolatsnc:o 29 Stnae 31 Embroldor, unh organ maybe 8 Llngor 34 Bocomeo 32 Wine 9 A"llk:lal fly lrlfed category 10 Caul 38 Flold 33 Boring 1001 downhill 39 Borto• 35 Trunk 14 Spootaf rtfulll contents hai dgl:to 43 Honey wino 37 Soy plertse 15 lnetnnc:e 44 Karachi 38 Harneas . pl- 40 Iowa town 41 Evon one lint 17 11Ung IMguogo 45 Lat11111 19 Reedl 46 Vaoes hnltly Wind down- 53 Joumol VIPt with feat • 'Intently CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lute Campos Celltrl!y Ophir Cf'YI*lgra!t1 n creM1 1m q~ by flmOOI ~- pu: .-.::1 fl"lllwt. EICI!Ielter l!lltle ....... fOr Wllltf. Todllfsduec XBquels W "LTKOA OK HZU KZEJHZWBC ES ULEHOEB. " ·DUE HEDKHEN " A E T B H\J N L T K 0 A 0 K H Z J U U A Z E J C K WBC HZU HJTHZ. " • ZWJDWB PREVIOUS SOLUTION ZEXWJC -'The pendul um ollhe mind oscilalos between sense and nonsense. nol bei1\0en nghl and wrong.'· C.G.Joog ~~~:t~~, S©ttctl\\-~r.~s· lolno 0 WOlD fUll ~y CLAY R. 'OIIAN - - - - - - Reorrong1 letters of tht four KtOmbled worda below t~ fo rm fc~o~r sim~le wordt "'llur'llrllldor: LY EI!IAR ' I ~ "lr was n good bet," one morher laughed to another. "lhat the last minute rush for a Father'! Day f-,..;.;..;..HA,_V;.,.;:.S_,I;_;,;,N.--ll gift would end - a--." I · I: Is I I . ....1.1...-.l.-.J.-J L-L..-L. O ~y Completa tht chU<kle q uoted filt.ng In lht mining wo rd$ you dev~lop from Jlop No. J below. 8 Pmll NUMBERED IETIH$ 11~ 111E i f .\ QUARtS 6) UNSCRAMBlE A60~E LHT ERS 10 GH ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7• 1 a· o1 Dreamy - Knife - Adage - Neatly - LEARNED "Education,'" the professor told the cla1s, "is what you You'll have left over after you have forgotten everything you have LEARNED." ARLO &JANIS I ~ I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 19 Crony AstroGraph be able to see a fresh perspective Involving a condition that you've been anxious to change and tha1 has had you stym ied . You'll make practical use of this new insight. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - In your drive for new experiences, you'll ' tK:t open to doing things differently, especially wi1h routines that lnvotve your work. By doing so, new benefits wtll be exposed tor all Involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - For restless reasons, you may seek out new friendships or associates you hope to find exciting and stimulating. They're apt to tK:t with persons you don't normally mingle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You can do very well tor yourself In enterprises that you personally promote. It you have something of value to sell, pitCh It now while there are good prospects for success PISCE S (Feb. 20· March 20) Something you thought might be rather tedious to accomplish Ia apt to be achi eved quite rapidly. If It takes turning the control over to another In order to do ao, you shouldn't hesitate. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - II you are looking lor a bright Idea lor ways 10 make additional Income, get In touch with that clever trlem:i who thinks uniquely. Collectively, you·• come up With something great. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you bellave you have something exceptionally good that your company might be Interested In, go directly to the top guy Or gal. It may aurprtae you how recepo live tha boaa will be. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- This la an es~ec:lall y good day for Interaction with people , eo don't pus u~ any Invitation•. A happy encounter could be In 1tore for you with 10meone you'll like lnetantly. lild<4, DID 'oblJ e~~er GellfWG Blllce '!' ~lflefi I I e.....u. SOUP TO NUTZ I : Phone._____________ 57 Allhe Peek Freilts 141h Asia & Middle Bridge Championships In Karachi, Pa~atan, lwo moRhs ago. lhe eenlor learns flnallooked 1o be an aasy win lor India, wl1o led ovor Paklslan alter 40 ol ltla 60 boards by 109· lntatnatlonal march points 1o 82. Bul a Ollrrlng flnal that can be played. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - I I I Eu1 I'm , .. All pass By Bernie. B .... O.ol A sudden advan<:emenl In your chosen field of endeavor could come about quite unexpectedly for you. Your good luck could come through some unforeseen changes In circumstances that take place. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A matter of great Interest to you that hu appeared to be going no place could suddenly lind a home wtth a teaat expectec;l per90n. He or she will see the genius of the Idea and hop onboard LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although It usually Isn't advised, don't hesitate lo call upon someone you know socially to help you with a business situation . This person may actualy welcome the opportunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ Have definite objectives where your work or career Is concerned, but keep an open mind regarding ways and means to achh:we your goals. Leave lpta of room for the unanticipated. LIBRA ,. (Sept 23· 0ct. 23) Everything Is negotiable, so don't be ·uptight ab out th ings looking as lt you've used all your alternatives. New carde may be dealt, offe ring new tricks .i 48 Goolo 50 Heir ploc:o 54 Make pnl1y 55 lmprMSivo thenewa Friday, July 20, 2007 Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (740) 742·2377 Immediate -ntlon East G BIG NATE PAYING TOP PIICES fll : Gity/State/Zip _ _ _ __ _ __ Noolb =of 8lcle could win lour lnel<o (ro dsfa81 tour Sllunln 9:08 &12:11111 I Obi. 18 Weal made a negallva double, but East paasad, ltlln~ng n more likely tllal hla .... lllnllltfi'IIIIV9:80 D6:11JII Address ---------~ 49 I'm The older guys had to play longer· 140-892-3194 Subscriber's Name ______ _ Weal (hvllh.) 30 Inflate Opening lead: • Q 6831111 SL ·M-1111. II WID P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- Soutb neighbor 12 _ . . rtnlll 28 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT heated/cab/alr/AM·FM/cassette/540 loader-bucket- hay spear-loader joy stick A/8/C trans ,3 remotes like r •Q ~ ..."'•">tt!:i"·"Z.d"AA...:"'a John Deere 1997 Little over BOOhrs. 5500 4 WD 73 HP, - - - - - -- Kiefe r Buill- Valley-Bison· Horse and Livestock TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Ulitity· Aluma Aluminum Trelltrt· B&W Gooseneck Hitches- Trailer P~rts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·2412 tKQ 6531 rfamihJ l•l:i'@MI Kenmore Fridge $125. Cook new.740-25&-6864 Slave $125 . Call446-4740 • J 10 7 • J t A 10 i I .AJ 984 YOUNG'S Construction jji:j;::=:::;:===:::; Eut daalar. Hla partnar. Ghu"m Muhammad, openad ' one club In lhe lhlrd poollloo, and Subhaah Gupta (Soulh lor India) Jumped lo lour heariB. J&L · West 6 A 9 I 3 • 7 2 Kamal (Weal lor Pai<111an) pustd aa CARPENTER SERVICE I co C.U.OO 16 Midi Kt07592 740-742-2293 =::..:::.::::....____ and looks MONTY References Available! Call Gary Stanley@ wv FARM • ~~ kli:lc. off 56 Snowa or 15 Compllmtnt gullo Please leave messa e *Prompt and Quality Wnrk " *R bl R · em;una e ates * Insured *Experienced Fauns riO •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 43 Beaury pock 13 • Q' 4 • J 8 Trimming & Removal 1 OHI-01 session lor Pa~B1an lalt lho """" ar 14!HI3. The<e would be a lour·I>Oarll playofl. Board 1 Is In lhe diagram. Allhe o111er table, Arclllt Soqura (Woa1 lor India) openad ona diamond. Aller North paoaad, Aahok Aula (Eaal) <eapondad 1wo clubs. Now, though, whan Sonar Cochlnwala (Sourh for Pa~alan) jumped to lour heartll, It worn paso • pass - fi'l8 diamonds • all paoa. Deelater 1081 one spado and one haart: plus 400 ro ln<la. The aooond aucli>n Is it'On. Anwar 2002 Hornoo 30ft, Sleeps 6, centra l air, furnace, talephone & cab le hookup, ex· Tara Townhouse large battll"oom, water filter, • Room Additions & Apartments, Very Spacious, Kimball Piano, good condi - AM/FM co player w/ pia!lomodellng 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 . tlon.$600 . 740-448-1 790 neer speakers, gasfelec •New Garagee Bath, Adult Pool & Baby & retrlgerator, microwave, 4 • Eleclrlcal &' Plumbing ·Roofing & Gun.,. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. VmrrABIES burner gas stove w/oven, ·Vinyl Siding & Painting No Pets, lease Plus ...._ orle owner asking $9,000, • Patio and Porch Deckt Security Deposit Required, 740·446-0969 038725 .. 81. Hall runners, U-pl~. $15.00 ..::.:oo:c.::...:.=--17401446 "V't V.C. YOUNG Ill bu ., 2 mi. off 7 Leading 97 Yellowstone travel trailer Twin Rivers TO\Ner Is accept· Cre~k, Drehel's, (740)742- 32ft. slldeOut. $6500. 740· 992 U2 1 S ing applications fOf waiting 4306 256-8138 POI'l(' r O~ Qtu list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, - - - - - ' - - - 2,'r'r11~ l n 1 F x pr " <'lll' apartment,for lhe Tomatoes- red, yellow, AT CHESHIRE: 2004 elderly/disabled call 675. Nomad-North Trail 34' with ,__ _ _ _ _....,..,. Equal . Housing strtpee, cherry & plnk, bell hyd., Ektended section. 6679 Opportunity peppers, hot & banana pep- Camper nearly as new, pers Rowe Farm , 1740)247- $12 500 Neg Call Da"ld 4292 • · • • ""·~ (606)571 9448 R ssell KV ~r~~ · • u • • VInyl Siding L--oitiiURiiillbNriiiii--,.J ·Replacement Commercial building ~Fo r Renr 1800 square fael. off •RENTALS •SALES Lllkoworm IUrlreyt • 8 6 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters and 1st shots. · 740·388- miles since new.price 84n $19,000 OBO call lor delails-740-949·2217. -AK-C-R--6-I_k_L_b eg., ac a 2006 HO Electra·glide Ultra Puppies, $150.00 ... 740-742- Classic 1500 miles. $18,000 2966, If no answer, please negotiable. 740·379·2280 ~ave message. & s•eoo. I I I Top •ll1m •lilll*!l ·IQIIRp rLw------_.J great I 1 · -.OH41131, Nol1b H&:H (;uttering Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· t' hed . Esa t bl'1shed 1975. ns Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Equipmeht (740)446-24i2. o8 7o, Rogers Base"ment - - - - - - - - Waterproofing. 1949 Farm all H with 5' pull behind King Kutter, runs when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! --- 1998 Ford Expedition XLT, 85,000 miles, 4WD, Towing Pkg. 3rll Row, GOOd Cor<!., $8500. (740)446-9664 Used Wolfe Tanning Bed, 16 Elee1rlc shift, gently rode, excellent condition, $2400. new bulbs $900. Price nego· Call740·245·5934 liable. Ca11606-424-2348 .:..:.__ loclll Contractor - - - -- - - - 2003 Yamaha Blaster, exc. 7 40·367-0544 Wheel Horse modet 312·8 cond. $1 ,300 F~te Eatlmatea riding mower. 12hp Kohler 2007 111J!:c Prtblke ready lo 740·367·0536 48" deck, runs great, $1,000, race $700 304- n3-5070 r':==;;;:;::;::=~ 174017 42 0 11 I::F.;;..-4;;'=~---, 2004 Honda 4x4 Foreman, PEfs 490 miles. Extras Included, FOR SALE $4000 OBO, \740)256-9 124 street parking. Greet 1oca- ·--F.QuiJ>MfNriiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l lion! 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Reno $325/mo. 0% financing- 36 Mos. Can w~ne (404)458-3602 a all bl Joh -, v a e now on n Prima commercial space .l or Deere ZTrak Zero Turns & rent a1 SprlngvaMay Plaza. 5.99% Fi~~:ed Rate on John Deere Getors Carm ichael Call 645-2192. Senior Discount* Johnson's Tree Service ::__..._:..:..:c..___ Fu rnished Apt, 2nd Ava, Clellipoll~ Ups1elrs, 1 Bedroom, No Pets, All utili· lies paid, (740)446-9523 1 42 earner Stockholm 6 Duc:ktllld 46 Roqulrint 11 Friday, 8am-4 o30pm. Closed 416·2620. Thursday, Sarurday & -------Sunday. (740)446-?30() 2000 Honda 350 Rancher. .....:===='--- j If so, you qualify for a ACROSS Phillip .Alder 4 2001 Jeep Cnerokea. 95ooo NEW AND USED, STEEL mHes. great shape, Clean. NEA Crosaword Puzzle BRIDGE Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2000 CR250R Aea9Y to ride Tuesday, Wednesday & or race. $1 ,200 ~jrm Call (304)882-3017 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Cord Bed Old • Draft Horse Journal" Magazines :x>4-773-sno 95 Pontiac: Suntire $1500 080. 98 Cavalier $2200 . , . - - - - , - - - - , . - 080. 01 Cavalier $3650 -:: OBO. 00 GT M..<>+..nn $7000 Commerlcal Hot Dog/Bun --"' OBO. 256-8169 Sreemer $125 304-675- 'ir:-:;:::;:::,;~--"1 4x r~4~Lm •Tenant pays electric www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $5300. cal 740·379·2723 For • Concrete, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat &·AIC •Washer/dryer hookup r == I ~e Ir Thursday, July 19, 2007 ALLEYOOP Thursday, July 19, 2007 x IW> e.. f'(:ol;r a I.Jillte.. I. 11-loi.>Cif.l'l" S~ll 8 Re8L AIIN IN ~~ RMR... r--::-~ -,r..--:::... I ·-·-·····-···· ····· ·---------·--· r.-------1 j - - --------- --~- --- -- """'Ae WeaR 'eM ON <,\:ouR ~li'i ... 'llll'i wetle t �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel Scoreboard BASKETBALL Notlonalllukolball Auoclotlan CHICAGO BULL$-Re-signed F And res Nocloni to a multiyear contract extensk>o. Signed F Joe Smith. PO RTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Resigned F Travis Outlaw to a thfee-~ear PRo BASKETBALL Women'oNitlonol BrtokltbotiAoooclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE WL Pct GB Indiana 16 4 .800 Detroit 15 5 .750 oontract. SAN ANTONIO SPURs-Re-signed FC Fabricio Oborto. UTAH JAZZ- Announced the resigna- 1 New York 10 10 .500 6 10 11 .476 6~1 Washington 8 t 2 .400 8 Ch~o 8 13 381 8'; WESTERN CONFERENCE W L P.ct GB 13 6 .684 San Antonio 12 8 600 1), Sacramento Phoenix 12 9 571 2 11 10 .624 3 SeaHte 7 13 .350 6~ Los Angeles Houston 6 16 .266 8 5 17 .227 g), Minnesota ConnecUcut 1 I I ATLANTA . I tracts CLEVELAND 1 DETROIT LION5-Signed G Manny MINNESOTA VIKINGS-51gned DE Brian AotHson and WR Aundrae Allison. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT$-Signed T Clint Oldenburg. NEW YORK GIANTS-51gned OL Chris Patrlclt TENNESSEE TITANS-Waived LB Rober1 Reynolds, OB Kent Smith, QB David Koral, LB David Stratton and S Erik Keyes . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-51gned LB Thuraday'e Game~ Frlday'e Gem11 Oetroit a! Indiana, 7 p.m. SeaHie at Connecticut, 7 p.m. Houston at New Yo rk, 7:30p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Sacramento at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Los Angeles at Phoenix, 1o p.m. Mark Washington. HOCKEY Nltlonol Hockey Leogue ANAHEIM DUCKS-51gned LW Jason King, LW Dan LaCouture and D Bratt Skinner to one-year contracts. PRo SOCCER DALLAS Major L-utt Socc:..EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPisGFGA New England 7 3 5 28 26 17 Kansas City 7 5 4 25 27 22 D.C. United 7 5 3 24 26 21 NewYorll 7 6 3 24 25 21 Columbus 5 5 7 22 21 23 5 7 4 19 18 24 Toronlo FC Chicago 4 B 4 16 13 28 · WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pis GF GA Houston 10 5 3 33 25 10 FC Dallas 9 6 3 30 24 24 CD Chlvas USA 7 5 3 24 20 16 Coklredo 4 5 17 14 22 LQsAngeles 3 5 4 13 17 18 · Real Salt Lake 1 6 9 12 24 a a NOTE: Three points for Yictory, one point for tie. MLS AII·Stars vs. Celtic Commerce City, Colo., 9 p.m. STAA5-Signed FC at Sund•y'e Gllme.• D.C. United at New York, 5 p.m. Toronto FC at Columbus, 5 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGs-Named Mike Stolhers coach lor Grand Rapids (AHL). Signed F Mark Hartigan, F \,4ar11 Cullen, F Car1 Corazzlni, F Randall Gelech and 0 Garrett Stafford. MINNESOTA WILD-Re-signed RW Derek Boogaard to a multiyear contract. NASHVILLE PREDATORs-Agreed to terms with F Vem Fiddler on a two-year contract. PHOENIX COYOTES-Named Brad Tr811vlng assistant general manager. SAN JOSE SHARKs-Re-signed LW Alley Armstrong, RW Mike lggulden and RW Tom Cavpnagh to one-year conuacts. Signed 0-LW Brennan Evans and D·LW Brad Norton to one-year contrac1s. VANCOUVER CANUCK$-Signed C Ryan Shonnon and G Orew Macintyre. WASHINGTON CAPITAL5-Signed RW Chris Clark to a tt1ree-year contract COLLEGE TENNESSEE-Agreed to terms with Bruce Pearl, meri's basketball coach , on Adams, women's basketball coach, on a Colorado at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Thuroday, July 28 CD Chives USA at Now Yorll. 7 p .m. Saturday, July 28 New England at Real Salt Lake, 9:30 p.m . Sunday, July 29 at Toronto FC, 3 p.m. CO Chives USA at Kansas City, 7 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Wednesday's Sports Tr.,uctlone tour-year contract extension, through 201 t . Major LHgue lleeeblll MLB-Fined Detrort OF Gary Sheffield en u'tldisclosed amount for recent remarKs regarding umpires. National Lootiua Eeot Dlvlalon L Pet New York 52 42 .653 Atlanta 50 45 .526 Philadelphia 47 47 .500 Florida 46 50 .474 Washington 39 55 .415 w RHP Ervin Santana to Salt Lake of the PCL. Activated C Mike Napoli from the t 6-!Jay DL. OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Agreed to terms with RHP Andrew Carignan. SEATTLE MAAINER&-OpHoned LHP Jake Woods to Tacoma (PCL). Sent RHP Jason Davis outright to Tacoma. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Actlvatod RHP AI Reyes from the 15-day OL. Optioned LH~ Jon Switzet' to Durham (IL). TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Named John Boots vice president of ltnance and administration, effective Aug. 1. Milwaukee CUBS-Actlvelsd RHP Rocky Charry from' the 15-day OL and optioned him to Iowa (PCL). MARLINS-Bent · LHP Erasmo Ramirez oufright to Albuquerque (PCL) end RHP Scott Tylor outright to Carolina (SL) . LOS ANGELES DODGEA5-0ptloned 3B Tony Abreu 10 Las Vegas (PCL). Purchased the contract of RHP Roberto Hernandez from Las Vegas. YORK MET5-Piecod INF Damian Easley on the bereavement list. Recalled OF Chip Ambres from New Oneans (PCL). SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Acllvated OF Terrmel Sledge from the 15-day OL. Designated OF Hiram Bocachica tor assignment. MA.JOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-DYoong, Washington, .342; Delee, Chicago, .337; Holliday, Colorado, .334; Utley, Philadelphia, .334; Rowand, F'hl1adelphia, .333; CJones, Atlanta, .333; Pence, Houston, .332. RUNs-Rolli ns, Philadelphia, 79; HaRamirez, Florida, 72; Utley, Philadelphia, 70; Uggla, Florida , 68; JBReves, New York, 65; Fielder, Milwaukee, 64; ASoriano, t;;hicago. 64. RBI---uiley, Philadelphia. 79; Calee, Houston. 78; Howard, Philadelphia, 73; Holliday, Colorado, 73; Fielder, Milwaukee, 72; MICabrera, Florida, 66; Griffey Jr., Cinctnnati, 65. HIT5-4lollldef, Colorado, 126; Utley, Philadelphia, 125; HaRam,rez , Ftarlda, 124; Rollins, Philadelphia, 120; Renlerie, Atlanta , 120; Byrnes, Arizona, 119; JBReyes, New York, 117. DOUBLE$-Utlay, Philadelphia, 39; Uggla, Florida, 33; Holliday, Colorado, 31; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 28; Rowand, Philadelphia, 28; DeLee, Cllloago, 28; Church, Washlnglon, 27. TRIPLES-Rollins, Philadelphia, 10; JBReyea, New York, 9; Johnson, Atlonts, 8: Amozaga. Florida, 7; Pence, Houston, 6; CGuzman, Washington, 8; 6 are tied with 6. HdME RUN5-Fiolder, Milwaukee, 30; Dunn, Cincinnati, 26; Howard, Philadelphia, 25; Griftey Jr., Cincinnati, 24; MICabrera, Florida, 22; Pujol&, St. Louis, 20; BPhllllps, Cincinnati, 19. STOLEN BASES-,JBRoyes, New York, 47; Pierre, Los Angeles, 38; Victorino, Philadelphia, 28; HaRamirez, Florida, 21; Taveras, Colorado, 23; Byrnes, Arizona, 23; Wright, New York, 20. PITCHING (10 Declslons)-Penny, Los Angeles, 11-1, .917, 2.33; Harang, Cincinnati, 10-2 • .833, 3.83; Hamels, Philadelphia, 11-4, .733, 3.83; CYoung, ,:>an Diego, B-3, .727, 1.97; BShoels, MHwaukee. 10-4• .714, 3.39;.Gorzelanny, Pittsburgh, 9-4, .692. 3.24; Pea-.y, san Diego, 9-4, .892, 2.30; Lilly, Chicago, 94, .692, 3.51 ' STRIKEOUT5-Peavy, San Diego, 130; Hara,ng, Cincinnati, 128; Hamets, Phlledelphla , 126; Webb, Arizona, 122; CZambrano, Chicago, 117; CYoung, Sail Diego, 107; Smaltz, Atlanta, 107. SAVE$-FCorder6, Milwaukee, 30; Vetverde, Arizona, 28; Hoffman, $an Diego, 26; Saito, Los Angeles, 25; Gregg, Florida, 20; Fuentes, Colorado, 20; BWagner, New York, 20. American League w 5 w Detroit Cieyeland Minnesota 13 GB 3~ 8~ w 13 13 '1~ 13'4 Weet Division L Pc1 los Angeles 54 41 .568 San Diego 52 41 .559 Arizona 50 46 .521 Colorado 48 48 .611 San Francisco 39 53 .424 w GB -1 13 ~ 14 ~ 16 GB 111 11 14 ~f L.A. Angels (Escobar 1Q-3) at Tampa St. Louis 6, Florida 0 Arizona 5, Milwaukee 2 San Diego 5, N.Y. Mete 4 (Wang 10-4). 1:05 p.m. Detroit (Sonderman 1o-1) at Minnesota Thul'lday'a Games 5-5) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 1-1), 2:05p.m. San Francisco (Morris 7-5) at Chicago (Bekor 4-3) . 1:10 p.m. Chicago White So)( (Vezquez 6-5) at Boston (Matsuzaka 11·6), 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Sabathla 12-4) at l'e)(as (Loe 5-7), 8:35p.m. Cubs (lilly 9-4), 2:20p.m. Friday's Games Cincinnati {Belisle 5-6) at Florida (Mitre 4-4), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Jimenez G-O) at Washington (Chico 4-6), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Maroth 5-4) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 9-5), 7:35 p,m. Phllad~lphia (Hamols 11-4) al San Diego (Young 8-3), 10:05 p .m. Chicago White SoXat Bgston, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. Seattle at Toronto, 7:07p.m. LA. Ange!s at Minnesota, 8:10p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 6:35 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Our entire stock JOo/o off 5 year warranty 15 year warranty 2 8 Bay {Sonnanstine 1-4), 12:10 p.m. · Toronto (McGowan 5-5) at N.Y. Yankees Introducing 3 New Styles Cushion Firm s349 .00 Full Set 5399.00 Queen Super Plush GB Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 SeaHie 6, Baltimore 5 • Thuraday's Gam11 Restonic Mattress Sale I0 year warranty 18~ Tampa Boy 7, LA Angels 2 Free Deliver)' Free Removal PiUowTop 11 14 N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 2, 10 Innings CleYeland 6, Chicago White Sox 5, H Innings . Tampa Bay 8, L.A. Angels 3 Detroit 1, Minnesota o Texas 11, Oakland 4 Baltimore 8, seanle 3 Wednesday'c Games Chicago White Sox 5. Cleveland 1 Oakland 6, Texas 0 Kansas City 6, Boston 5 N.Y. Yankees 6, Toronto 1 511 LA. Dodgers 5, Philadelphia 4 Flexsteel Recliners 7 Tuelday'1 Gamee Colorado 5, PiHsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4, 151Mings Washington 7, Houston 6 Chicago Cubs 12,' SBn Francisco 1 (L.Hernandez GB Kansas City 9, Booton 3 4\ir Tueecley'l Gam. . Colorado 6. Pinsburgh '2 Florida 4, St. Louis o Houston 4, Washington 2 Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 5 Milwaukee 3. Arizona 2 San Francisco 4, Chicago Cubs 2 N.Y. Mets 7, Sen Dtegoo · Philadelphia 15, L.A. Dodgers 3 Arizona Pel .696 .622 .479 .447 .398 L Pel 56 36 .609 56 39 .585 49 45 .521 Chicago 42 51 .462 Konsas City 41 53 .436 Welt DiviSion L Pet Los Angeles 55 38 .591 SeaHie 53 39 .676 Oakland 45 50 .474 Te)(SS 41 53 .436 7), 41 .564 44 .527 43 48 .473 40 54 .426 40 55 .421 40 p6 .421 L 56 38 4B 44 ·45 49 42 52 37 56 Central Division Wednelday'a Gamee with INF Julio Franco. St. Louis a\ Atlanla, 7:35 p .m. Sen Francl&co at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia alSen Diego, 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats at L A. Dodge<s, 10:40 p.m. Boston New York Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 2~ 53 49 Chicago National League ATLANTA BAAVE&--Agreed to terms Arizona at Chk:ago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Clrlclnnatl a1Florida, 7:05 p.m. Colorado at washington, 7:05 p.m. East DIVIsion . GB Central Dlvlllon w L Pet St. louis American League Pittsburgh KANSAS CITY ROYAL5-0ptioned Cincinnati RHP Leo Nunez to Omaha (PCL). , Houston Recalled RHP Ryan Braun from Omaha. LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Dptloned Frtdar'o Gomoo PRo BASEBALL BASEBALL NEW Ivan a one-year contract extension through 2013. UTEP-Agreed to terms with Keltha Houston at New England, 4 p.m. FLORIDA D Vlshnevskly to a three-year oontract. extenekln, through the 201o-11 season. Thursdoy'o Gllfllll CHICAGO BROWNS-Signed DL Ramirez to a three-year contract. No games scheduled Clllcago WR Chase Pittman to a four-year contract. Wed...-y'o Gomeo .) FALCONS-51gnod Robinson, TE Martrez Milner and C Doug OatiSh to four-year con- Washington 65, Houston 58 Detroit 87, New York 82, OT Indiana 75, Chicago 74 ' FOOTBALL Notional Footlloll LHgue I Lauroot Tuesday's Gamea Connecticut 84, Minnesota 79 Phoeni)( 89. Seattle 79 San Antonio 63, Los Angeles 61 ,II.; tion of Dennis Haslam , preside nt Named Randy Rigby, senior vice president of sales and broadcasting and chief mari<eting officer, president. N.Y. Meta (Giavlne 8-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Lowe 8-6). 10:10 p.m. $449.00 Full Set 5499.00 Queen $699.00 Queen Set Thursday, July 19. 2007 White Sox beat Indians,·s-1 CLEVELAND (AP) Buehrle walked one, Disappointment has · noi struck out three, but most given way to despair. Not yet importantly, he kept the ball anyway. away from Chicago's horrid The Chicago White Sox bullpen as long as possible. On Tuesday night, manag· aren't playing like they've given up hope of salvaging er Ozzie Guillen· let Jon something from this dreadful Garland throw 122 pitches season. __ --, the most by a Chicago Mark Buehrle finall y beat starter this season - and he Cleveland for the fi rst time extended Buehrle until he in more than two years ani! had little choice but to pull Paul Konerko hit a' two-I'qn him. homer, leading the Chicago 'Trailing 4-0. the Indians White So'I, to a 5- l win over. finally ·got to Buehrle in the the Indians on Wednesday. . seventh as Franklin Far removed from tlle Gutierrez doubled and playoff picture, tho White scored on Grady Sizemore's Sox won two of three games one-out sin~le _ After Casey in the series from the Blake's . smgle , Guillen Indians, who are just 3-3 brought in lefty Matt since the All-Star break. •>. Thornton, who got Victor "We won one series ;•• Martinez to hit into an Konerko said, downplayin~. inning-ending double play. Chicago's accomplishment · . Over the past 60 games, "We haven't made a signifi- Chicago's bullpen is . J-14. cant dent in anything yet. has blown 10 saves and had Maybe it will be the st3f( of its ERA rise more than two something good, but it's points. been a rough year." But Buehrle went dee.P Buehrle (7-5) had been enough to make Guillen s winless in his previous eight <~ fe easier - for one day. starts against the lndJans, last ..:.• "I don't know if he's our defeating them on July 16, :~vior but every time he 2005 . :t8kes the mound , the ex~cThe left-bander, who 'l!ltions are high," Gutllen threw a no-hitter earlier this ~aid_ "We know most of the season against Texas, was in :tp»e we'll have a good control fu>m the outset He <game." mixed looping curveballs '.,'The White Sox added a and cha11geups with a sneaky ~n in the eighth on Rob fastball to keep the Indians Mackowiak's RBI single, his off balance and scoreless third hit until the seventh. Konerko's homer in the "Buehrle kept us off track :tiidrth off. Jake Westbrook and we were. never able to (. :5) gave the White Sox a get anything going against 3c() lead. him," Indians manager Eric With Jim Thome on folWedge said . "He didn 't lo1;ing a leadoff single, make too many mistakes. He K~erko battled Westbrook was down and in. He. was in·an 11-pitch at-bat - · foullow and away. He was ing off five pitches with two tough." strikes - before connecting Buehrle wasn't aware of for l}js 20th homer. · his winless streak against the ' ~{Je kept cornin~ with a Indians until he had ended it sin,.,r and I was thmking he "I thought I had pretty bad migJlt change it up and do numbers here," he said. "But something different," somebody looked them up Konerko said. "The home and they're better than I run was a ~ood swing . ! took thought As good a team as a lot of swmgs today - I got they are, a lot of people are up five times - and that was going to struggle against my Only good one." them." Since June I, Konerko is batting .320 (49-of-149) with 13 doubles. 13 hornets, 28 walks and 31 RB Is. Mackow.iak followed · Konerko 's shot with a double and scored on Jennaine Dye's double, gi ving the White Sox a 4-0 lead over Westbrook , who needed 37 pitches to get three outs in the fourth . Westbrook spent six weeks on the disabled list witb a strained left side muscle and hasn't won since he's been back. He lasted six innings but remains winless since -April 27 - a span of six starts. Westbrook wasn't available following the game. A team official said he had to leave early to attend to a personal matter. The White Sox, who may unload some players before the trading deadline, improved to 3-4 on ueason· high, Il-game road trip that will resume Thursday in Boston before the team returns home to face Detroit "I said that after the' break it would be tough," Guillen said. "Hopefully, we'll have some enthusiasm." Westbrook was in trouble right away as the White Sox loaded the . bases with nobody out in the first on two singles and a walk. The right-hander, though; avoided major disaster by getting Konerko to ground into a 36-1 double play that scored one . . Notes: Buehrle's 104th win moved him into a tie with Thornton Lee for 11th place in career wins for the White Sox·. ... Sizemore, who seems to make a sensational catch every game, laid out to grab Konerko's sinking liner in the sixth .... Of the Indians' 28 come-frombehind wins this season, 14 have happened after the club was tied or trailing after seven innings . Cleveland had 12 such wins last season. .. , Indians IB Ryan Garko extended his hitting streak to 12 games. �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel Scoreboard BASKETBALL Notlonalllukolball Auoclotlan CHICAGO BULL$-Re-signed F And res Nocloni to a multiyear contract extensk>o. Signed F Joe Smith. PO RTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Resigned F Travis Outlaw to a thfee-~ear PRo BASKETBALL Women'oNitlonol BrtokltbotiAoooclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE WL Pct GB Indiana 16 4 .800 Detroit 15 5 .750 oontract. SAN ANTONIO SPURs-Re-signed FC Fabricio Oborto. UTAH JAZZ- Announced the resigna- 1 New York 10 10 .500 6 10 11 .476 6~1 Washington 8 t 2 .400 8 Ch~o 8 13 381 8'; WESTERN CONFERENCE W L P.ct GB 13 6 .684 San Antonio 12 8 600 1), Sacramento Phoenix 12 9 571 2 11 10 .624 3 SeaHte 7 13 .350 6~ Los Angeles Houston 6 16 .266 8 5 17 .227 g), Minnesota ConnecUcut 1 I I ATLANTA . I tracts CLEVELAND 1 DETROIT LION5-Signed G Manny MINNESOTA VIKINGS-51gned DE Brian AotHson and WR Aundrae Allison. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT$-Signed T Clint Oldenburg. NEW YORK GIANTS-51gned OL Chris Patrlclt TENNESSEE TITANS-Waived LB Rober1 Reynolds, OB Kent Smith, QB David Koral, LB David Stratton and S Erik Keyes . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-51gned LB Thuraday'e Game~ Frlday'e Gem11 Oetroit a! Indiana, 7 p.m. SeaHie at Connecticut, 7 p.m. Houston at New Yo rk, 7:30p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Sacramento at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Los Angeles at Phoenix, 1o p.m. Mark Washington. HOCKEY Nltlonol Hockey Leogue ANAHEIM DUCKS-51gned LW Jason King, LW Dan LaCouture and D Bratt Skinner to one-year contracts. PRo SOCCER DALLAS Major L-utt Socc:..EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPisGFGA New England 7 3 5 28 26 17 Kansas City 7 5 4 25 27 22 D.C. United 7 5 3 24 26 21 NewYorll 7 6 3 24 25 21 Columbus 5 5 7 22 21 23 5 7 4 19 18 24 Toronlo FC Chicago 4 B 4 16 13 28 · WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pis GF GA Houston 10 5 3 33 25 10 FC Dallas 9 6 3 30 24 24 CD Chlvas USA 7 5 3 24 20 16 Coklredo 4 5 17 14 22 LQsAngeles 3 5 4 13 17 18 · Real Salt Lake 1 6 9 12 24 a a NOTE: Three points for Yictory, one point for tie. MLS AII·Stars vs. Celtic Commerce City, Colo., 9 p.m. STAA5-Signed FC at Sund•y'e Gllme.• D.C. United at New York, 5 p.m. Toronto FC at Columbus, 5 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGs-Named Mike Stolhers coach lor Grand Rapids (AHL). Signed F Mark Hartigan, F \,4ar11 Cullen, F Car1 Corazzlni, F Randall Gelech and 0 Garrett Stafford. MINNESOTA WILD-Re-signed RW Derek Boogaard to a multiyear contract. NASHVILLE PREDATORs-Agreed to terms with F Vem Fiddler on a two-year contract. PHOENIX COYOTES-Named Brad Tr811vlng assistant general manager. SAN JOSE SHARKs-Re-signed LW Alley Armstrong, RW Mike lggulden and RW Tom Cavpnagh to one-year conuacts. Signed 0-LW Brennan Evans and D·LW Brad Norton to one-year contrac1s. VANCOUVER CANUCK$-Signed C Ryan Shonnon and G Orew Macintyre. WASHINGTON CAPITAL5-Signed RW Chris Clark to a tt1ree-year contract COLLEGE TENNESSEE-Agreed to terms with Bruce Pearl, meri's basketball coach , on Adams, women's basketball coach, on a Colorado at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Thuroday, July 28 CD Chives USA at Now Yorll. 7 p .m. Saturday, July 28 New England at Real Salt Lake, 9:30 p.m . Sunday, July 29 at Toronto FC, 3 p.m. CO Chives USA at Kansas City, 7 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Wednesday's Sports Tr.,uctlone tour-year contract extension, through 201 t . Major LHgue lleeeblll MLB-Fined Detrort OF Gary Sheffield en u'tldisclosed amount for recent remarKs regarding umpires. National Lootiua Eeot Dlvlalon L Pet New York 52 42 .653 Atlanta 50 45 .526 Philadelphia 47 47 .500 Florida 46 50 .474 Washington 39 55 .415 w RHP Ervin Santana to Salt Lake of the PCL. Activated C Mike Napoli from the t 6-!Jay DL. OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Agreed to terms with RHP Andrew Carignan. SEATTLE MAAINER&-OpHoned LHP Jake Woods to Tacoma (PCL). Sent RHP Jason Davis outright to Tacoma. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Actlvatod RHP AI Reyes from the 15-day OL. Optioned LH~ Jon Switzet' to Durham (IL). TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Named John Boots vice president of ltnance and administration, effective Aug. 1. Milwaukee CUBS-Actlvelsd RHP Rocky Charry from' the 15-day OL and optioned him to Iowa (PCL). MARLINS-Bent · LHP Erasmo Ramirez oufright to Albuquerque (PCL) end RHP Scott Tylor outright to Carolina (SL) . LOS ANGELES DODGEA5-0ptloned 3B Tony Abreu 10 Las Vegas (PCL). Purchased the contract of RHP Roberto Hernandez from Las Vegas. YORK MET5-Piecod INF Damian Easley on the bereavement list. Recalled OF Chip Ambres from New Oneans (PCL). SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Acllvated OF Terrmel Sledge from the 15-day OL. Designated OF Hiram Bocachica tor assignment. MA.JOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-DYoong, Washington, .342; Delee, Chicago, .337; Holliday, Colorado, .334; Utley, Philadelphia, .334; Rowand, F'hl1adelphia, .333; CJones, Atlanta, .333; Pence, Houston, .332. RUNs-Rolli ns, Philadelphia, 79; HaRamirez, Florida, 72; Utley, Philadelphia, 70; Uggla, Florida , 68; JBReves, New York, 65; Fielder, Milwaukee, 64; ASoriano, t;;hicago. 64. RBI---uiley, Philadelphia. 79; Calee, Houston. 78; Howard, Philadelphia, 73; Holliday, Colorado, 73; Fielder, Milwaukee, 72; MICabrera, Florida, 66; Griffey Jr., Cinctnnati, 65. HIT5-4lollldef, Colorado, 126; Utley, Philadelphia, 125; HaRam,rez , Ftarlda, 124; Rollins, Philadelphia, 120; Renlerie, Atlanta , 120; Byrnes, Arizona, 119; JBReyes, New York, 117. DOUBLE$-Utlay, Philadelphia, 39; Uggla, Florida, 33; Holliday, Colorado, 31; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 28; Rowand, Philadelphia, 28; DeLee, Cllloago, 28; Church, Washlnglon, 27. TRIPLES-Rollins, Philadelphia, 10; JBReyea, New York, 9; Johnson, Atlonts, 8: Amozaga. Florida, 7; Pence, Houston, 6; CGuzman, Washington, 8; 6 are tied with 6. HdME RUN5-Fiolder, Milwaukee, 30; Dunn, Cincinnati, 26; Howard, Philadelphia, 25; Griftey Jr., Cincinnati, 24; MICabrera, Florida, 22; Pujol&, St. Louis, 20; BPhllllps, Cincinnati, 19. STOLEN BASES-,JBRoyes, New York, 47; Pierre, Los Angeles, 38; Victorino, Philadelphia, 28; HaRamirez, Florida, 21; Taveras, Colorado, 23; Byrnes, Arizona, 23; Wright, New York, 20. PITCHING (10 Declslons)-Penny, Los Angeles, 11-1, .917, 2.33; Harang, Cincinnati, 10-2 • .833, 3.83; Hamels, Philadelphia, 11-4, .733, 3.83; CYoung, ,:>an Diego, B-3, .727, 1.97; BShoels, MHwaukee. 10-4• .714, 3.39;.Gorzelanny, Pittsburgh, 9-4, .692. 3.24; Pea-.y, san Diego, 9-4, .892, 2.30; Lilly, Chicago, 94, .692, 3.51 ' STRIKEOUT5-Peavy, San Diego, 130; Hara,ng, Cincinnati, 128; Hamets, Phlledelphla , 126; Webb, Arizona, 122; CZambrano, Chicago, 117; CYoung, Sail Diego, 107; Smaltz, Atlanta, 107. SAVE$-FCorder6, Milwaukee, 30; Vetverde, Arizona, 28; Hoffman, $an Diego, 26; Saito, Los Angeles, 25; Gregg, Florida, 20; Fuentes, Colorado, 20; BWagner, New York, 20. American League w 5 w Detroit Cieyeland Minnesota 13 GB 3~ 8~ w 13 13 '1~ 13'4 Weet Division L Pc1 los Angeles 54 41 .568 San Diego 52 41 .559 Arizona 50 46 .521 Colorado 48 48 .611 San Francisco 39 53 .424 w GB -1 13 ~ 14 ~ 16 GB 111 11 14 ~f L.A. Angels (Escobar 1Q-3) at Tampa St. Louis 6, Florida 0 Arizona 5, Milwaukee 2 San Diego 5, N.Y. Mete 4 (Wang 10-4). 1:05 p.m. Detroit (Sonderman 1o-1) at Minnesota Thul'lday'a Games 5-5) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 1-1), 2:05p.m. San Francisco (Morris 7-5) at Chicago (Bekor 4-3) . 1:10 p.m. Chicago White So)( (Vezquez 6-5) at Boston (Matsuzaka 11·6), 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Sabathla 12-4) at l'e)(as (Loe 5-7), 8:35p.m. Cubs (lilly 9-4), 2:20p.m. Friday's Games Cincinnati {Belisle 5-6) at Florida (Mitre 4-4), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Jimenez G-O) at Washington (Chico 4-6), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Maroth 5-4) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 9-5), 7:35 p,m. Phllad~lphia (Hamols 11-4) al San Diego (Young 8-3), 10:05 p .m. Chicago White SoXat Bgston, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. Seattle at Toronto, 7:07p.m. LA. Ange!s at Minnesota, 8:10p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 6:35 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Our entire stock JOo/o off 5 year warranty 15 year warranty 2 8 Bay {Sonnanstine 1-4), 12:10 p.m. · Toronto (McGowan 5-5) at N.Y. Yankees Introducing 3 New Styles Cushion Firm s349 .00 Full Set 5399.00 Queen Super Plush GB Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 SeaHie 6, Baltimore 5 • Thuraday's Gam11 Restonic Mattress Sale I0 year warranty 18~ Tampa Boy 7, LA Angels 2 Free Deliver)' Free Removal PiUowTop 11 14 N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 2, 10 Innings CleYeland 6, Chicago White Sox 5, H Innings . Tampa Bay 8, L.A. Angels 3 Detroit 1, Minnesota o Texas 11, Oakland 4 Baltimore 8, seanle 3 Wednesday'c Games Chicago White Sox 5. Cleveland 1 Oakland 6, Texas 0 Kansas City 6, Boston 5 N.Y. Yankees 6, Toronto 1 511 LA. Dodgers 5, Philadelphia 4 Flexsteel Recliners 7 Tuelday'1 Gamee Colorado 5, PiHsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4, 151Mings Washington 7, Houston 6 Chicago Cubs 12,' SBn Francisco 1 (L.Hernandez GB Kansas City 9, Booton 3 4\ir Tueecley'l Gam. . Colorado 6. Pinsburgh '2 Florida 4, St. Louis o Houston 4, Washington 2 Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 5 Milwaukee 3. Arizona 2 San Francisco 4, Chicago Cubs 2 N.Y. Mets 7, Sen Dtegoo · Philadelphia 15, L.A. Dodgers 3 Arizona Pel .696 .622 .479 .447 .398 L Pel 56 36 .609 56 39 .585 49 45 .521 Chicago 42 51 .462 Konsas City 41 53 .436 Welt DiviSion L Pet Los Angeles 55 38 .591 SeaHie 53 39 .676 Oakland 45 50 .474 Te)(SS 41 53 .436 7), 41 .564 44 .527 43 48 .473 40 54 .426 40 55 .421 40 p6 .421 L 56 38 4B 44 ·45 49 42 52 37 56 Central Division Wednelday'a Gamee with INF Julio Franco. St. Louis a\ Atlanla, 7:35 p .m. Sen Francl&co at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia alSen Diego, 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats at L A. Dodge<s, 10:40 p.m. Boston New York Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 2~ 53 49 Chicago National League ATLANTA BAAVE&--Agreed to terms Arizona at Chk:ago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Clrlclnnatl a1Florida, 7:05 p.m. Colorado at washington, 7:05 p.m. East DIVIsion . GB Central Dlvlllon w L Pet St. louis American League Pittsburgh KANSAS CITY ROYAL5-0ptioned Cincinnati RHP Leo Nunez to Omaha (PCL). , Houston Recalled RHP Ryan Braun from Omaha. LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Dptloned Frtdar'o Gomoo PRo BASEBALL BASEBALL NEW Ivan a one-year contract extension through 2013. UTEP-Agreed to terms with Keltha Houston at New England, 4 p.m. FLORIDA D Vlshnevskly to a three-year oontract. extenekln, through the 201o-11 season. Thursdoy'o Gllfllll CHICAGO BROWNS-Signed DL Ramirez to a three-year contract. No games scheduled Clllcago WR Chase Pittman to a four-year contract. Wed...-y'o Gomeo .) FALCONS-51gnod Robinson, TE Martrez Milner and C Doug OatiSh to four-year con- Washington 65, Houston 58 Detroit 87, New York 82, OT Indiana 75, Chicago 74 ' FOOTBALL Notional Footlloll LHgue I Lauroot Tuesday's Gamea Connecticut 84, Minnesota 79 Phoeni)( 89. Seattle 79 San Antonio 63, Los Angeles 61 ,II.; tion of Dennis Haslam , preside nt Named Randy Rigby, senior vice president of sales and broadcasting and chief mari<eting officer, president. N.Y. Meta (Giavlne 8-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Lowe 8-6). 10:10 p.m. $449.00 Full Set 5499.00 Queen $699.00 Queen Set Thursday, July 19. 2007 White Sox beat Indians,·s-1 CLEVELAND (AP) Buehrle walked one, Disappointment has · noi struck out three, but most given way to despair. Not yet importantly, he kept the ball anyway. away from Chicago's horrid The Chicago White Sox bullpen as long as possible. On Tuesday night, manag· aren't playing like they've given up hope of salvaging er Ozzie Guillen· let Jon something from this dreadful Garland throw 122 pitches season. __ --, the most by a Chicago Mark Buehrle finall y beat starter this season - and he Cleveland for the fi rst time extended Buehrle until he in more than two years ani! had little choice but to pull Paul Konerko hit a' two-I'qn him. homer, leading the Chicago 'Trailing 4-0. the Indians White So'I, to a 5- l win over. finally ·got to Buehrle in the the Indians on Wednesday. . seventh as Franklin Far removed from tlle Gutierrez doubled and playoff picture, tho White scored on Grady Sizemore's Sox won two of three games one-out sin~le _ After Casey in the series from the Blake's . smgle , Guillen Indians, who are just 3-3 brought in lefty Matt since the All-Star break. •>. Thornton, who got Victor "We won one series ;•• Martinez to hit into an Konerko said, downplayin~. inning-ending double play. Chicago's accomplishment · . Over the past 60 games, "We haven't made a signifi- Chicago's bullpen is . J-14. cant dent in anything yet. has blown 10 saves and had Maybe it will be the st3f( of its ERA rise more than two something good, but it's points. been a rough year." But Buehrle went dee.P Buehrle (7-5) had been enough to make Guillen s winless in his previous eight <~ fe easier - for one day. starts against the lndJans, last ..:.• "I don't know if he's our defeating them on July 16, :~vior but every time he 2005 . :t8kes the mound , the ex~cThe left-bander, who 'l!ltions are high," Gutllen threw a no-hitter earlier this ~aid_ "We know most of the season against Texas, was in :tp»e we'll have a good control fu>m the outset He <game." mixed looping curveballs '.,'The White Sox added a and cha11geups with a sneaky ~n in the eighth on Rob fastball to keep the Indians Mackowiak's RBI single, his off balance and scoreless third hit until the seventh. Konerko's homer in the "Buehrle kept us off track :tiidrth off. Jake Westbrook and we were. never able to (. :5) gave the White Sox a get anything going against 3c() lead. him," Indians manager Eric With Jim Thome on folWedge said . "He didn 't lo1;ing a leadoff single, make too many mistakes. He K~erko battled Westbrook was down and in. He. was in·an 11-pitch at-bat - · foullow and away. He was ing off five pitches with two tough." strikes - before connecting Buehrle wasn't aware of for l}js 20th homer. · his winless streak against the ' ~{Je kept cornin~ with a Indians until he had ended it sin,.,r and I was thmking he "I thought I had pretty bad migJlt change it up and do numbers here," he said. "But something different," somebody looked them up Konerko said. "The home and they're better than I run was a ~ood swing . ! took thought As good a team as a lot of swmgs today - I got they are, a lot of people are up five times - and that was going to struggle against my Only good one." them." Since June I, Konerko is batting .320 (49-of-149) with 13 doubles. 13 hornets, 28 walks and 31 RB Is. Mackow.iak followed · Konerko 's shot with a double and scored on Jennaine Dye's double, gi ving the White Sox a 4-0 lead over Westbrook , who needed 37 pitches to get three outs in the fourth . Westbrook spent six weeks on the disabled list witb a strained left side muscle and hasn't won since he's been back. He lasted six innings but remains winless since -April 27 - a span of six starts. Westbrook wasn't available following the game. A team official said he had to leave early to attend to a personal matter. The White Sox, who may unload some players before the trading deadline, improved to 3-4 on ueason· high, Il-game road trip that will resume Thursday in Boston before the team returns home to face Detroit "I said that after the' break it would be tough," Guillen said. "Hopefully, we'll have some enthusiasm." Westbrook was in trouble right away as the White Sox loaded the . bases with nobody out in the first on two singles and a walk. The right-hander, though; avoided major disaster by getting Konerko to ground into a 36-1 double play that scored one . . Notes: Buehrle's 104th win moved him into a tie with Thornton Lee for 11th place in career wins for the White Sox·. ... Sizemore, who seems to make a sensational catch every game, laid out to grab Konerko's sinking liner in the sixth .... Of the Indians' 28 come-frombehind wins this season, 14 have happened after the club was tied or trailing after seven innings . Cleveland had 12 such wins last season. .. , Indians IB Ryan Garko extended his hitting streak to 12 games. �PAGE THREE PAGE TWO Puzzle No.2 Director Licensee In Charg Charlie Huber Director Tom Wilson Associate Serving rou since 1946 wit~ Qualicy Prescri~tion Service at Com~etitive Prices. CLUES ACROSS 39. Leather fabric I . Horse hair 40. Tributary of the 5. Military quarters Mississippi River 10. In a way, develops 41. Town in New York state 14. Old Irish alphabet Darn! 15. Concerning 44. reeds 16. Victim of ridicule or pranks 45 . eserve a dead body 17. Swiss river 49. _ arrow, actress 18. Ice candy (Brit. slang) 50. Go for a drink 19. Body that defines computing , 57. Blats protocols 58._ Ste. Marie 20 . Sweet mixed drink 59. About aviation 23.Condemn 60. Root of taro plant 24. Cruises 61 . Fill with high spirits 25. Canceled 62. Bug killer 28. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 63. Extreme in degree or 30 . Costing nothing quality 31 . Strokes 64 .. A Spanish title of 36. Played respect 37. Forearm bone 65. Methaqualone pill (slang) 38 . Sea lettuce genus CLUES DOWN I . Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 2. A gelling agent in foods 3. Ancient Japanese religious center 4 . Edited 5. Flower layers 6. On base 7. Popular aquarium fish 8. Whine 9. Mythological river 10. Capital of Guam II . South-Central Dravidian 12. Tripod 13. Stimulates '21 . Unmistakably 22. Arthur _, te!lnis champion 25 . Taunts 26. Wife (German) 27. Renown for a worthy reason 28. Monetary unit of South Africa 29. Macaws 3 1. Large Swift fly 32. Pelican genus 33 . Veer 34. Welsh for John 35 . Without (French) 37. A large vessel for making coffee or tea 41. Soft-finned fish 43. In a way. cheers 44. Baby _ _ 45 . In a way. moved away 46. George Gordon_, Union general 47 . Fan part 48 . Stewart_, columnist 49. Much (Italian) 51. A wooden' strip forming part of a fence 52 . Sir in Asia 53 . A British peer ranking 54. Ladies' man 55 . Dry 56. Taunted CLUES ACROSS I . Mild yellow Dutch cheese made in balls 5. A confusion of sounds 10. A bushy juniper 14. Helper 15. Classical music for the stage 16. Bedouin 17. Small , biting fly 18. Stay 19. Action word 20. Encourage 21 . Monetary unit of Iran 22. John _, Brit. romantic poet 23. Male roe deer 25.A place 27. A highly skilled someone 28. A slow Cuban dance 32.Siink 35. Fresh or dried leaves used in cooking 36. Help 37. A way to dulcify CLUES DOWN l . Highly excited 2. Wild dog of Australia 3. Saying 4 . Mike Piazza, for one 5 . Part of a dress above the waist 6. Vertical position 7. Aared opening of a tubular device 8. Division of geological time 9. Put in a horizontal position 10. Collapse t I . Extended location of something 12. Tapering dressmaker's tuck 13. Declines 21. Crease 22. 1000 calories 24. Semitic fertility god 25 . Rope 26. Off-Broadway theater award 28. A way to divide 29. Apiece 30. A coating ofice 31. A family room 38 . Not genuine. real or natural 39. The highest point of something 40. Room within a harem 41. Fusillade 42. Ghastly pale 43. Police officer 45 . Reverence 46. Fighting force 47 . Wears away 51 . Strayed 54. Murder 55. An elbow 56. Transfer property 57 . Malodorous 59 . Wingless insect 60. The content of cognition 61 . Rhizopodan62. Covered with frost 63 . Narrate 64. Type of argument 65 . Ancient Egyptian goddess 32. Air pollution 33. Naked 34. Ardour 35. Soothing 38. Grange 39. On the water 41 . Reddish-brown calcedony 42. Askew 44. Skillful 45 . City in SW Iran 47. Defence 48 . Stores 49. Fragrant tropical tree resin 50. Murders 51 . Copyread 52 . Give advice, explain 53 . A spool or roller 54. Anagram of ntse 57 . A great distance 58. Australian flightless bird similar to the ostrich 59 . Weekday Continuing our. tradition of caring, understanding & compassion ... Mason County Family Owned & Operated David, Donna & BradDeal �PAGE THREE PAGE TWO Puzzle No.2 Director Licensee In Charg Charlie Huber Director Tom Wilson Associate Serving rou since 1946 wit~ Qualicy Prescri~tion Service at Com~etitive Prices. CLUES ACROSS 39. Leather fabric I . Horse hair 40. Tributary of the 5. Military quarters Mississippi River 10. In a way, develops 41. Town in New York state 14. Old Irish alphabet Darn! 15. Concerning 44. reeds 16. Victim of ridicule or pranks 45 . eserve a dead body 17. Swiss river 49. _ arrow, actress 18. Ice candy (Brit. slang) 50. Go for a drink 19. Body that defines computing , 57. Blats protocols 58._ Ste. Marie 20 . Sweet mixed drink 59. About aviation 23.Condemn 60. Root of taro plant 24. Cruises 61 . Fill with high spirits 25. Canceled 62. Bug killer 28. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 63. Extreme in degree or 30 . Costing nothing quality 31 . Strokes 64 .. A Spanish title of 36. Played respect 37. Forearm bone 65. Methaqualone pill (slang) 38 . Sea lettuce genus CLUES DOWN I . Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 2. A gelling agent in foods 3. Ancient Japanese religious center 4 . Edited 5. Flower layers 6. On base 7. Popular aquarium fish 8. Whine 9. Mythological river 10. Capital of Guam II . South-Central Dravidian 12. Tripod 13. Stimulates '21 . Unmistakably 22. Arthur _, te!lnis champion 25 . Taunts 26. Wife (German) 27. Renown for a worthy reason 28. Monetary unit of South Africa 29. Macaws 3 1. Large Swift fly 32. Pelican genus 33 . Veer 34. Welsh for John 35 . Without (French) 37. A large vessel for making coffee or tea 41. Soft-finned fish 43. In a way. cheers 44. Baby _ _ 45 . In a way. moved away 46. George Gordon_, Union general 47 . Fan part 48 . Stewart_, columnist 49. Much (Italian) 51. A wooden' strip forming part of a fence 52 . Sir in Asia 53 . A British peer ranking 54. Ladies' man 55 . Dry 56. Taunted CLUES ACROSS I . Mild yellow Dutch cheese made in balls 5. A confusion of sounds 10. A bushy juniper 14. Helper 15. Classical music for the stage 16. Bedouin 17. Small , biting fly 18. Stay 19. Action word 20. Encourage 21 . Monetary unit of Iran 22. John _, Brit. romantic poet 23. Male roe deer 25.A place 27. A highly skilled someone 28. A slow Cuban dance 32.Siink 35. Fresh or dried leaves used in cooking 36. Help 37. A way to dulcify CLUES DOWN l . Highly excited 2. Wild dog of Australia 3. Saying 4 . Mike Piazza, for one 5 . Part of a dress above the waist 6. Vertical position 7. Aared opening of a tubular device 8. Division of geological time 9. Put in a horizontal position 10. Collapse t I . Extended location of something 12. Tapering dressmaker's tuck 13. Declines 21. Crease 22. 1000 calories 24. Semitic fertility god 25 . Rope 26. Off-Broadway theater award 28. A way to divide 29. Apiece 30. A coating ofice 31. A family room 38 . Not genuine. real or natural 39. The highest point of something 40. Room within a harem 41. Fusillade 42. Ghastly pale 43. Police officer 45 . Reverence 46. Fighting force 47 . Wears away 51 . Strayed 54. Murder 55. An elbow 56. Transfer property 57 . Malodorous 59 . Wingless insect 60. The content of cognition 61 . Rhizopodan62. Covered with frost 63 . Narrate 64. Type of argument 65 . Ancient Egyptian goddess 32. Air pollution 33. Naked 34. Ardour 35. Soothing 38. Grange 39. On the water 41 . Reddish-brown calcedony 42. Askew 44. Skillful 45 . City in SW Iran 47. Defence 48 . Stores 49. Fragrant tropical tree resin 50. Murders 51 . Copyread 52 . Give advice, explain 53 . A spool or roller 54. Anagram of ntse 57 . A great distance 58. Australian flightless bird similar to the ostrich 59 . Weekday Continuing our. tradition of caring, understanding & compassion ... Mason County Family Owned & Operated David, Donna & BradDeal �. PAGE FIVI: PAGE FOUR OHIO Puzzle No.3 VALLEY BANK SINCE 1872 Diane McVey M.A.,CCC·A 010·ner & Audlologl~t MEMBER FDIC www.ovbc.com ~ed Cash ti![ Payday? $CASH$ 111111111. 111 Credh Checl CHECK CASHING & lOAN 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver HrlliiJIPI License CC700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 204 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 992-0461 License CC700077-006 License Cl 750048-006 CLUES ACROSS I. Ty _ _ , Hall of Farne r 5 . Overwhelm 10. The 2nd cervical vertebra 14 . Ancient Greek city 15. Monetary unit of Pakistan 16. Informal terms for money 17. Actual 18. Japanese archipelago 19 . Be obedient to 20. 1962 Elvis song 23.S,S,S 24. Leaves of the tobacco plant 25. Gushed 28. The 13th letter of the Hebrew alphabet 30. British Party members 3 I . Conductors 36 . Acid 37 . Made from residue of gr~pes afte r pressing 38 . Greek goddess of youth 39. Go over CLUES DOWN I . Bennett . editor 2 . Spread made from vegetable oils 3. _ College, Bangor, Maine 4 . Danse use 5. Snoozes 6 . Corroded 7. Soft -finned fishes 8 . Marsh hen 9 . We ll-groomed 10. Ancient Gree k pla~c o f assembly II . Sailing vesse l 12 . Intestinal 13. Hinder 2 I . Type of the rapi st 22 . Databa~e management sy!-.te m. ahbr. 25. Type of expert 26 . Apple. pear, quince 27. Acid 28 . Harelike rodent of the pampas of Argentina 29. Old world , new 3 1. Raincoats 32. Lacking excess n esh 40. S. American wood sorrel 41 . China, Vietnam , Laos and Thailand inhabitants 42 . Outer garments 44 . Literary compositions 45 . Muslim 49. Corporate leader 50. Snooze 57. Collection of objects in the same location 58. Medicinal plants 59. Large genus of African trees bearing kola nuts 60. Arthur _ , tennis champion 61 . Climbing plant 62. No variation 63 . eJTeat Giant 64. A person who avoids the company of others 65 . Tai 33 . The side that goes last 34. Double-reed instrument 35 . Dried leaves of the hemp plant 37. Extinc t bird of New Zealand 41 . Cry like a cat 43. Happe n 44 . OutOow 45. Get o ut ! 46. West C hadic 47 . Fidgety 48. Harold _ , U.S . statesman of the Ne w Deal 49 . Locomotor organ 5 1. Stew w ith chickpeas 52. Having dark hairs mixed with gray or white 53. Frosts 54 . Star 55 . Paul _ . Swiss painter 56. Slid down CLUES ACROSS 37. Egg cell I . Portuguese nurses 38. Scrapes 5 . Saying 39. Some 10. Extremely dry 40. Russ ian pancake 14. Transfer possession 41. Provides with staff 15 . Gulf of, in the Aegean 43. Toddle 44. Blackboard or pencil 16. 20th letter of the Hebrew alphabet 48. Sound unit 49. Support, in a way 17. Of an ode 18. Indian seaport 56. Form of a word after 19. Former copper coin of Pakistan inflections are re moved 20. Raps 57. The Muse love poetry 23. Infections 58. Ethiopian town 24. Bowls 59. Skunk 25 . Licorice-flavored seed 60. Divine powe r or spirit 28. Black tropical American 61 . Dutch colonist cuckoo 62. One point south of 29. More thin southeast 30. Stagnate 63 . Bluish greens 35 . A theatrical performer 64. Forearm bone 36. Remove the edges from CLUES DOWN I . Highly excited 2. Compute r music standard 3 . Tel _, Israel c ity 4 . Formal withdrawal 5 . One who makes an effort 6. Plastered 7 . Heavy handwoven fabric with pictorial design s 8 . Needle , 9. A way to repul se 10. Invulnerable to fear II . Kidney e nzyme 12 . Fungus genus 13 . Melts 2 1. He lmsmen 22. Lake _ , one ·o f the Greats 25. Overgarments 26. Score 27 . Monetary unit of Peru 28. Habitation at a hi gh altitude 30 . Police or mov ing 3 1. Declared 32 . Ardently desirous 33. Adjust for func tioning 34 . An independent ruler 36. Cooking vessel 40. Long, heavy and single-edged 42. Characterized b y great warmth 43 . Fiends 44.S,S ,S 45 . Bind again 46. Harsh or co rrosive in tone 47 . Material bodies 48. Asian pe pper plant 5o . Rignt 5 1. Biblical Hamath 52. Exc luded from usc or mention 53. Object o f worshif> 54 . C ha mberlain . American Nobel phys ic ist 55 . Anc ie nt Japanese re ligious center Every member. of the Diles staff Is committed to providing personal ongoing services to complement the purchase of the most advanced hearing devices avail today. Each one regular continul education activities keep up-to-date on advances and to maintain professional licenses. With three locations ~nd regular hours, Diles Hearing Centers focus on personal relationships to solve each individual's hearing problem and then maintain tb.e highest level of hearing. DILES HEARIN<; CENTER GALLIPOLIS 435 1/ 2 Second Avenue (A.:ro~' from Po'l Ofli.:e) Open Mon.- Thurs . X : ~O- .'ip m (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street Open Mon . -·Fri . IUO-Spm Satu rday hy Appointment (740) 594-3571 �. PAGE FIVI: PAGE FOUR OHIO Puzzle No.3 VALLEY BANK SINCE 1872 Diane McVey M.A.,CCC·A 010·ner & Audlologl~t MEMBER FDIC www.ovbc.com ~ed Cash ti![ Payday? $CASH$ 111111111. 111 Credh Checl CHECK CASHING & lOAN 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver HrlliiJIPI License CC700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 204 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 992-0461 License CC700077-006 License Cl 750048-006 CLUES ACROSS I. Ty _ _ , Hall of Farne r 5 . Overwhelm 10. The 2nd cervical vertebra 14 . Ancient Greek city 15. Monetary unit of Pakistan 16. Informal terms for money 17. Actual 18. Japanese archipelago 19 . Be obedient to 20. 1962 Elvis song 23.S,S,S 24. Leaves of the tobacco plant 25. Gushed 28. The 13th letter of the Hebrew alphabet 30. British Party members 3 I . Conductors 36 . Acid 37 . Made from residue of gr~pes afte r pressing 38 . Greek goddess of youth 39. Go over CLUES DOWN I . Bennett . editor 2 . Spread made from vegetable oils 3. _ College, Bangor, Maine 4 . Danse use 5. Snoozes 6 . Corroded 7. Soft -finned fishes 8 . Marsh hen 9 . We ll-groomed 10. Ancient Gree k pla~c o f assembly II . Sailing vesse l 12 . Intestinal 13. Hinder 2 I . Type of the rapi st 22 . Databa~e management sy!-.te m. ahbr. 25. Type of expert 26 . Apple. pear, quince 27. Acid 28 . Harelike rodent of the pampas of Argentina 29. Old world , new 3 1. Raincoats 32. Lacking excess n esh 40. S. American wood sorrel 41 . China, Vietnam , Laos and Thailand inhabitants 42 . Outer garments 44 . Literary compositions 45 . Muslim 49. Corporate leader 50. Snooze 57. Collection of objects in the same location 58. Medicinal plants 59. Large genus of African trees bearing kola nuts 60. Arthur _ , tennis champion 61 . Climbing plant 62. No variation 63 . eJTeat Giant 64. A person who avoids the company of others 65 . Tai 33 . The side that goes last 34. Double-reed instrument 35 . Dried leaves of the hemp plant 37. Extinc t bird of New Zealand 41 . Cry like a cat 43. Happe n 44 . OutOow 45. Get o ut ! 46. West C hadic 47 . Fidgety 48. Harold _ , U.S . statesman of the Ne w Deal 49 . Locomotor organ 5 1. Stew w ith chickpeas 52. Having dark hairs mixed with gray or white 53. Frosts 54 . Star 55 . Paul _ . Swiss painter 56. Slid down CLUES ACROSS 37. Egg cell I . Portuguese nurses 38. Scrapes 5 . Saying 39. Some 10. Extremely dry 40. Russ ian pancake 14. Transfer possession 41. Provides with staff 15 . Gulf of, in the Aegean 43. Toddle 44. Blackboard or pencil 16. 20th letter of the Hebrew alphabet 48. Sound unit 49. Support, in a way 17. Of an ode 18. Indian seaport 56. Form of a word after 19. Former copper coin of Pakistan inflections are re moved 20. Raps 57. The Muse love poetry 23. Infections 58. Ethiopian town 24. Bowls 59. Skunk 25 . Licorice-flavored seed 60. Divine powe r or spirit 28. Black tropical American 61 . Dutch colonist cuckoo 62. One point south of 29. More thin southeast 30. Stagnate 63 . Bluish greens 35 . A theatrical performer 64. Forearm bone 36. Remove the edges from CLUES DOWN I . Highly excited 2. Compute r music standard 3 . Tel _, Israel c ity 4 . Formal withdrawal 5 . One who makes an effort 6. Plastered 7 . Heavy handwoven fabric with pictorial design s 8 . Needle , 9. A way to repul se 10. Invulnerable to fear II . Kidney e nzyme 12 . Fungus genus 13 . Melts 2 1. He lmsmen 22. Lake _ , one ·o f the Greats 25. Overgarments 26. Score 27 . Monetary unit of Peru 28. Habitation at a hi gh altitude 30 . Police or mov ing 3 1. Declared 32 . Ardently desirous 33. Adjust for func tioning 34 . An independent ruler 36. Cooking vessel 40. Long, heavy and single-edged 42. Characterized b y great warmth 43 . Fiends 44.S,S ,S 45 . Bind again 46. Harsh or co rrosive in tone 47 . Material bodies 48. Asian pe pper plant 5o . Rignt 5 1. Biblical Hamath 52. Exc luded from usc or mention 53. Object o f worshif> 54 . C ha mberlain . American Nobel phys ic ist 55 . Anc ie nt Japanese re ligious center Every member. of the Diles staff Is committed to providing personal ongoing services to complement the purchase of the most advanced hearing devices avail today. Each one regular continul education activities keep up-to-date on advances and to maintain professional licenses. With three locations ~nd regular hours, Diles Hearing Centers focus on personal relationships to solve each individual's hearing problem and then maintain tb.e highest level of hearing. DILES HEARIN<; CENTER GALLIPOLIS 435 1/ 2 Second Avenue (A.:ro~' from Po'l Ofli.:e) Open Mon.- Thurs . X : ~O- .'ip m (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street Open Mon . -·Fri . IUO-Spm Satu rday hy Appointment (740) 594-3571 �PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Puzzle No.5 174 Layne Street • PO Box 170 New Hann, WV 15165 James H. Anderson, Licensed Funeral Director Heidi S. Anderson, Pre Need Services (304) 882-8200 www.andersonOt.com Can you guess what the bigger picture is featured here? SI!VIml ='113MSNV Clues ACROSS 41 . Greek goddess of 1. Outer garments discord 5. Claudio_, pianist 42. Overlays upper surfaces 10. Jab 43. Takes for granted 14. Gent 46. Lesion 15. Act of encouraging someone 47. Molding at the base of a 16. Large burrowing rodent of column South America 48. Makes computers (abbr.) 17. Nauseous 50. Sacred shrines 20. North and South 53 . Coax 21. Cornea deposit 58 . Dr. Seuss book 22. Pig genus 61. Perceive sound 23. Naked 62. Notched, in a way 25 . Wrong 63. Son of Jacob 64. Plant parts 28. _ Etheridge, singer 31. Feather palm 65. Andrew _ _ , Union 32. Black tropical American cuckoo commander 33. _ Dhabi , Arabian capital 66. Period 35. Peas and beans 40 . Tell on Clues down 31 . North-central Indian city I . Siberian river 34. Former Russia 2. Yeast 36. Bend 3. Away from wind 37. Goidelic language of 4 . Forecaster Ireland 5. Type of calculator 38 . Keen insight 6 . Rounds of duty 39. Sound unit 7 . Decomposes 44. Talks 8. Residue 45 . Indicate pain or discomfort 9 . Shoshonean 48. Beginning 10. Steeples 49. Hedge II . Mineral 50. Turkish title 12. Liberal-rights organization 51 . Depicted (abbr.) 52 . Give birth 13. Lowest.Part in polyphonic 53 . Southeast Nigerian people music 54. Lazily 18. Japanese car 55. Clarified butter used in 19 . Tapioca plant Indian cooking ·23 , Eduard _ , 56. Rock that, in its molten Czechosfovakian president form, issues from volcanos 24. Settled down 57 . Independent ruler or 25 . Tapestry chieftain 26. Joins . 27 . Decorate a cake with frosting 59. Santa's helper 60. Any thick, messy 28 . Necromancers 29 . Of Salian Franks substance 30. White poplar Clues ACROSS l. Small fry 5 . Jonas_, cured polio 9. Aew off! 13. Algerian city 14. Bay window 16. Reign 17. Ear part 18. Erupti~n from the sun's surface 19. Egyptian sun god (var.) 20 . Doctors' group (abbr.) 21. Made endless 23. Digressions 25 . " .-_Boot," 1981 film 26. D1stant 27 . Pertaining to speech sound 32 . Formal close (music) 35 . Israeli city 36. Upward (prefix) 37 . Good-looking image 41 . Word element meaning Clues down 1. Weapon 2. Pleasant odor 3 . Cakes 4 . Compass point (abbr.) 5. Give in 6. French city 7 . Fibber 8. Lout 9 . Approval 10. Dawdle (slang) II . Take to one's heels 12. To be disposed 15. Opening move 21. Yeddo 22. Veranda 24. Hebrew month 27 . Bullfighting maneu vers 28 . To show disapproval 29 . Stretched tight 30 . Japanese waist pouch 31'. Herb _ , columnist 32 . Cleaning lady 33. Any thick, messy substance "nitrogen" 42. Rabbits 43. This weighs_ (two words) 44. Lets it be known, in a way 46. Angle (abbr.) 48 . Being a single unit 49 . Caps 52 . Spanning 57 . Copycat 59 . Partisanship 60. Excuse 61 . Weight unit 62 . Spanish river 63 . Lounges about 64. Away from wind 65 . Hankerings 66. Jubilant delight 67 . Approves food (abbr.) 34 . Twains 35 . Rabbit 38 . African country 39. View or pass 40. Challenge 45 . Trunks 46. _the Me nace (fe male) 47 . Work unit 49. Good Book 50. Afrikaans 51 . Velocity 52 . Comply 53. Feeling (slang) 54. Acquire by one's efforts 55 . Wooden-soled shoe 56. Mound 58. Ancient Greek city 61 . Follows sigma �PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Puzzle No.5 174 Layne Street • PO Box 170 New Hann, WV 15165 James H. Anderson, Licensed Funeral Director Heidi S. Anderson, Pre Need Services (304) 882-8200 www.andersonOt.com Can you guess what the bigger picture is featured here? SI!VIml ='113MSNV Clues ACROSS 41 . Greek goddess of 1. Outer garments discord 5. Claudio_, pianist 42. Overlays upper surfaces 10. Jab 43. Takes for granted 14. Gent 46. Lesion 15. Act of encouraging someone 47. Molding at the base of a 16. Large burrowing rodent of column South America 48. Makes computers (abbr.) 17. Nauseous 50. Sacred shrines 20. North and South 53 . Coax 21. Cornea deposit 58 . Dr. Seuss book 22. Pig genus 61. Perceive sound 23. Naked 62. Notched, in a way 25 . Wrong 63. Son of Jacob 64. Plant parts 28. _ Etheridge, singer 31. Feather palm 65. Andrew _ _ , Union 32. Black tropical American cuckoo commander 33. _ Dhabi , Arabian capital 66. Period 35. Peas and beans 40 . Tell on Clues down 31 . North-central Indian city I . Siberian river 34. Former Russia 2. Yeast 36. Bend 3. Away from wind 37. Goidelic language of 4 . Forecaster Ireland 5. Type of calculator 38 . Keen insight 6 . Rounds of duty 39. Sound unit 7 . Decomposes 44. Talks 8. Residue 45 . Indicate pain or discomfort 9 . Shoshonean 48. Beginning 10. Steeples 49. Hedge II . Mineral 50. Turkish title 12. Liberal-rights organization 51 . Depicted (abbr.) 52 . Give birth 13. Lowest.Part in polyphonic 53 . Southeast Nigerian people music 54. Lazily 18. Japanese car 55. Clarified butter used in 19 . Tapioca plant Indian cooking ·23 , Eduard _ , 56. Rock that, in its molten Czechosfovakian president form, issues from volcanos 24. Settled down 57 . Independent ruler or 25 . Tapestry chieftain 26. Joins . 27 . Decorate a cake with frosting 59. Santa's helper 60. Any thick, messy 28 . Necromancers 29 . Of Salian Franks substance 30. White poplar Clues ACROSS l. Small fry 5 . Jonas_, cured polio 9. Aew off! 13. Algerian city 14. Bay window 16. Reign 17. Ear part 18. Erupti~n from the sun's surface 19. Egyptian sun god (var.) 20 . Doctors' group (abbr.) 21. Made endless 23. Digressions 25 . " .-_Boot," 1981 film 26. D1stant 27 . Pertaining to speech sound 32 . Formal close (music) 35 . Israeli city 36. Upward (prefix) 37 . Good-looking image 41 . Word element meaning Clues down 1. Weapon 2. Pleasant odor 3 . Cakes 4 . Compass point (abbr.) 5. Give in 6. French city 7 . Fibber 8. Lout 9 . Approval 10. Dawdle (slang) II . Take to one's heels 12. To be disposed 15. Opening move 21. Yeddo 22. Veranda 24. Hebrew month 27 . Bullfighting maneu vers 28 . To show disapproval 29 . Stretched tight 30 . Japanese waist pouch 31'. Herb _ , columnist 32 . Cleaning lady 33. Any thick, messy substance "nitrogen" 42. Rabbits 43. This weighs_ (two words) 44. Lets it be known, in a way 46. Angle (abbr.) 48 . Being a single unit 49 . Caps 52 . Spanning 57 . Copycat 59 . Partisanship 60. Excuse 61 . Weight unit 62 . Spanish river 63 . Lounges about 64. Away from wind 65 . Hankerings 66. Jubilant delight 67 . Approves food (abbr.) 34 . Twains 35 . Rabbit 38 . African country 39. View or pass 40. Challenge 45 . Trunks 46. _the Me nace (fe male) 47 . Work unit 49. Good Book 50. Afrikaans 51 . Velocity 52 . Comply 53. Feeling (slang) 54. Acquire by one's efforts 55 . Wooden-soled shoe 56. Mound 58. Ancient Greek city 61 . Follows sigma �PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE IN SURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS . ' Everything's Easier when you have Someone On Your Side Get a second opinion. Call me.'.. Stop by... Log on · it's your choice! JON W. PARRACK II 809 Viand Sl Point PIMNnt 675-4132 Plfi'ICI1 I natlonwlde.com C Nationwide• SUMMER SHOES ·ON SALE NOW PLING·SHOE Clues ACROSS I . Female parent 5. Expresses pleasure 9. Pouch 13. Breezed through 14. Prague 16. _ _ Ladd, actor 17. U~~al]y with wooden soles 18. Def..cribes soft pronunciation 19. Nptional capital of Peru 20.Wrath 2 1( Piotter 23. Hindu 's creator god 25. Veterans' batt leground 26. Support 27. Introduce to something new 32. Norse goddess of o ld age 35. Past (archaic) 36. 'The _ _ Squad'' 37 . Woody A llen. in " Bananas" 4 1. Plant virus 42. Fungus genus Clues.down I . WiLards 2. Sour or bitter in taste 3. Postage or taxi 4. Ok lahoma city 5. Composure 6. Site o f open-air sporting eve nts 7. C hristian Andcr~en. children \ author H. Carry pa~ se n gc rs or freight 9 . Deli meat I 0 . Settled down .I I . Mi litary di llg uise (abbr.) 12. Knot in a tree 15. Inanely foolish 2 1. 22nd letter of the Greek alphahet 22. African badgerli ke carni vore 24 . Plant part 27 . Paid no attention to (slang) ::!H. Gangre nous inllammation 29 . Independe nt ruler or chieftain 30 . Albanian dialect 43 . Chests 44 . Corkscrewed 46 . Swiss river • 48 . Collection of anecdotes 49 . Indulgences 52. Circulate 57. Take to one's heels 59 . _ _ Clapton , musician 60. Highly incensed 61. Fallow deer 62 . Large, brown nuts containing caffeine 63. Basketball player 64. Perfume obtained from flowers 65 . Organic compound 66. Without any 67. Flat tableland with steep edges 3 1. Old English letters 32. Tritons 33. Not firm . "wilted lettuce" 34. _ _ Strauss, jeans maker 35. _ _ Frank's diary 38. Allman brother 39. Moslem 40. G ull ~ 45. Scamp · 46 . Type of blood vessel 47. Leng th of time 49. Frontier movie (slang) 50 . Fill with hi gh spirits 5 1. Lang uages of S ulu Archipelago 52 . Fake 53 . Extreme I} robust 54 . Storage structure 55 . A!-.ian country 56 . Spoken in no rtheastern India 5H . Hare like rodent o f Argentina ' 61 . Obstruct Clues AC ROSS I . Highly excited 5. Self-cremating widows 10. Protects the chest 14. Quantity of no importance 15 . Company officers (abbr.) 16 . Card game 17. Road sig n 20. Lacking sight 2 1. Genuine 22. Wooden or peg 23. Bleats 25. Wires 29. Large, heavy knives • · 33. Metal sheath over the end of a shoelace 34. Metal-bearing mineral 35.Leaf 36. Encloses 38. Literal 41 . Old world , new Clues down I . Andean herb 2. Win something through one's efforts 3. Lyric poems 4 . Strong wind movi ng 34 to 47 knots 5. Successio n 6 . Firing 7. Unsho rn sheep 8. I (German) 9 . Very fast airplane 10. Gush II .Gape 12. Asian country 13. Seed of an Asiatic legume 18. Erase 19. Brightly colored deep-sea fi sh 23 . Airs 24. Dicot ge nu ~ 25. Enclosures 26. Awry (Scottish) 27. Alignments 28. Bulgariun currency 42 . Stars 44. East Getman c ity 45 . Heartbeat 48 . Pommel and vaulting 49. _ _ von Bismarck . Iron Chancellor 50. Avoirdupois unit 51. Sir Georg _ _ , conductor 54. Law-abiding 59. Kind of suit 62. Material object that is worshiped as a god 63. Starved 64 . Frosts 65. Swindles ' 66. Distributes 67. Radioacti vity units ~ 29. Displace o neself 30.Lugs 3 1. Elizabeth, in short 32. Languages of Sulu Archipelago J7 . Table or sea 39 . Unbroken mustang 40. Type of song 43. Company executi ve (abbr.) 46 . Amounts 47 . About organ o f hearin g 48 . Accumulates 50 . Indian lodge 5 1. In vests in little enterprises 52. C hurch booklet 53 . Boxing champ 54. Flew off 55 . Independent ruler or chieftain 56. Tax 57. Employed 58 . S maller,quantity 60 . Way to resound 6 1. Ace Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your Skkl' --- Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home Office: Columbus. OH 43215-2220 MISC13 11100 �PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE IN SURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS . ' Everything's Easier when you have Someone On Your Side Get a second opinion. Call me.'.. Stop by... Log on · it's your choice! JON W. PARRACK II 809 Viand Sl Point PIMNnt 675-4132 Plfi'ICI1 I natlonwlde.com C Nationwide• SUMMER SHOES ·ON SALE NOW PLING·SHOE Clues ACROSS I . Female parent 5. Expresses pleasure 9. Pouch 13. Breezed through 14. Prague 16. _ _ Ladd, actor 17. U~~al]y with wooden soles 18. Def..cribes soft pronunciation 19. Nptional capital of Peru 20.Wrath 2 1( Piotter 23. Hindu 's creator god 25. Veterans' batt leground 26. Support 27. Introduce to something new 32. Norse goddess of o ld age 35. Past (archaic) 36. 'The _ _ Squad'' 37 . Woody A llen. in " Bananas" 4 1. Plant virus 42. Fungus genus Clues.down I . WiLards 2. Sour or bitter in taste 3. Postage or taxi 4. Ok lahoma city 5. Composure 6. Site o f open-air sporting eve nts 7. C hristian Andcr~en. children \ author H. Carry pa~ se n gc rs or freight 9 . Deli meat I 0 . Settled down .I I . Mi litary di llg uise (abbr.) 12. Knot in a tree 15. Inanely foolish 2 1. 22nd letter of the Greek alphahet 22. African badgerli ke carni vore 24 . Plant part 27 . Paid no attention to (slang) ::!H. Gangre nous inllammation 29 . Independe nt ruler or chieftain 30 . Albanian dialect 43 . Chests 44 . Corkscrewed 46 . Swiss river • 48 . Collection of anecdotes 49 . Indulgences 52. Circulate 57. Take to one's heels 59 . _ _ Clapton , musician 60. Highly incensed 61. Fallow deer 62 . Large, brown nuts containing caffeine 63. Basketball player 64. Perfume obtained from flowers 65 . Organic compound 66. Without any 67. Flat tableland with steep edges 3 1. Old English letters 32. Tritons 33. Not firm . "wilted lettuce" 34. _ _ Strauss, jeans maker 35. _ _ Frank's diary 38. Allman brother 39. Moslem 40. G ull ~ 45. Scamp · 46 . Type of blood vessel 47. Leng th of time 49. Frontier movie (slang) 50 . Fill with hi gh spirits 5 1. Lang uages of S ulu Archipelago 52 . Fake 53 . Extreme I} robust 54 . Storage structure 55 . A!-.ian country 56 . Spoken in no rtheastern India 5H . Hare like rodent o f Argentina ' 61 . Obstruct Clues AC ROSS I . Highly excited 5. Self-cremating widows 10. Protects the chest 14. Quantity of no importance 15 . Company officers (abbr.) 16 . Card game 17. Road sig n 20. Lacking sight 2 1. Genuine 22. Wooden or peg 23. Bleats 25. Wires 29. Large, heavy knives • · 33. Metal sheath over the end of a shoelace 34. Metal-bearing mineral 35.Leaf 36. Encloses 38. Literal 41 . Old world , new Clues down I . Andean herb 2. Win something through one's efforts 3. Lyric poems 4 . Strong wind movi ng 34 to 47 knots 5. Successio n 6 . Firing 7. Unsho rn sheep 8. I (German) 9 . Very fast airplane 10. Gush II .Gape 12. Asian country 13. Seed of an Asiatic legume 18. Erase 19. Brightly colored deep-sea fi sh 23 . Airs 24. Dicot ge nu ~ 25. Enclosures 26. Awry (Scottish) 27. Alignments 28. Bulgariun currency 42 . Stars 44. East Getman c ity 45 . Heartbeat 48 . Pommel and vaulting 49. _ _ von Bismarck . Iron Chancellor 50. Avoirdupois unit 51. Sir Georg _ _ , conductor 54. Law-abiding 59. Kind of suit 62. Material object that is worshiped as a god 63. Starved 64 . Frosts 65. Swindles ' 66. Distributes 67. Radioacti vity units ~ 29. Displace o neself 30.Lugs 3 1. Elizabeth, in short 32. Languages of Sulu Archipelago J7 . Table or sea 39 . Unbroken mustang 40. Type of song 43. Company executi ve (abbr.) 46 . Amounts 47 . About organ o f hearin g 48 . Accumulates 50 . Indian lodge 5 1. In vests in little enterprises 52. C hurch booklet 53 . Boxing champ 54. Flew off 55 . Independent ruler or chieftain 56. Tax 57. Employed 58 . S maller,quantity 60 . Way to resound 6 1. Ace Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your Skkl' --- Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home Office: Columbus. OH 43215-2220 MISC13 11100 �PAGE ELEVEN . PAGE TEN Puzzle No.9 Puzzle No. What's the Differwxe? There are Sthings different between Picture Aand Picture B.Can youfind them all? Can you guess what the bigger picture is featured here? 3!>NVIIO 0'11'3'3d 11'3M5NV WHAT MAGICIAN, WHOSE ORIGINAL NAME WAS EHRICH WEISS, WAS FAMOUS FOR ESCAPING FROM CHAINS,· HANDCUFFS AND PADLOCKED CONTAINERS1 INIOnOH ~'liVH :n~SNV THE "PENNY FARTHING" WAS THE FIRST REALLY EFFICIENT 61CYCLE CONSISTING OF A SMALL REAR WHEEL AND LARGE FRONT WHEEL IT WAS INVENTED IN 1611 6Y &RmSH ENG INEER JAMES STARTLEY. Clues ACROSS I . Painful sore 5. Canned meat 9. Stem 13. Thomas _ _ , British composer 14. Carpet 16. Ancient Greek city 17. Dandy 18. Fragrant resin obtained from tropical trees 19. Government officers (informal) 20. American League baseball teams 23. Profoundly 24. Auricle 25. Can 26 . Oozed, in a way 3 1. Jai _ _ ,sport 34. Monetary units of Samoa 35. _ _ de cologne 36. Pittsburgh and Seattle baseball teams 40. Before Clues down I . Pamper 2. Mountain nymph (Greek) 3. Mindless 4. Blood-related disease 5. Tempered 6. Loss of the ability to move a . body part 7. Copier R. Act out 9 . Previously 10. Genus of very spiny shrubs II . Queen of Sparta 12. Sea or striped _ _ 15. Cocktail with lemon juice and brandy 2 1. Environmental agency (abbr.) 22 . Athabaskan 26. Lapps 27 . Ardor 28. To pour out 29. Pinnas 30. Follows sunset 3 1. Cooicd v· 41. Murdered 42. Russian city 43. Loses hope 45 . Plant habitat 47. Sunup in New York (abbr.) 48. More comfortable 51 . Capable of being understood 56. Skeletal muscle 58. _ _ ·E rikson, psychologist 59 . Towers 60. Incline frpm vertical 61 . Magnitude relative to a time unit 62. _ _ Carta, British charter 63. Powerful operating system 64. Not new 65. Poses 66. Copyreader's duty 32. French city 33. Area units 34. Despot 37. Hebrew letter 38. Superiority 39. Difficult situations 44. Nagged 45 . Angiospermous trees 46 . Compass point (abbr.) 48 . Black 49. African antelope 50. Spokes, in a way 5 1. South American country 52 . Geological times 53 . Any customary observance or practice 54. Bottle that contains a drug . 55 . Pro toctist 57. Words of something printed or written 60. Color ·Clues ACROSS 1. Commoner 5. Beverage made of fermented honey and water 9 . Weapon 13. Jeer 14. Give out • , 16. Impressive in size or scope 17. Blue dye obtained from plants 18. Withdraw from drugs 19. Sans serif 20. Loosen grip 22. Mended shoes 24. Vogues 25. _ _ de cologne 26. Craze 27. Immigrants 32. City in' southern Japan 35 . French region 36. Bravo 37. De Saint-Exupery story 41 . Retirement fund (abbr.) 42. _ _ Lansky, U.S. gangster Clues down 1. Small.sailboat 2. Scottish waterfalls 3. Command 4. Overabundance 5. Brought together into a group or crowd 6. Fish genus 7. Vestment worn by priests 8 . Actor 9. Way to dishonor 10. Opaque gem II . Parasites 12.Breezedthrough 15. Upper vegetation 21. Flower petal 23. Sylvan deity 27 . Tent events 28. At all times 29. Sea eagle 30. Contest of speed 31. Cast off skin 32. Elevator man 33. Beginning to end (informal) 43 . Poverty 44. Auroras 46. London radio station (abbr.) 48. SWtup in New York (abbr.) 49. Abnormal absorption with the self 52 . "The Howdy Doody Show" character 58 . Swiss river 59 . Renaissance card game 60. Private school in New York 61 . Scum 62 . Hedge 63 . Potential unit 64. Sound unit 65 . Copied 66. Epic 34. _ _ Connery, 007 35. Infection of the eyelid 38. Compound derived from ammonia 39. With a good will 40. Penetrating and sharp 45. Change mind , in a way 46. Swollen, in a way 47. British thermal unit (abbr.) 49. Person's legal place of residence 50. Crouch 51. _ _ Park , California city 52. Skip 53 . Saint's aura 54. Oil-producing nation 55 . Yugoslavian river 56 . Catch 57 . Scabs l~ :ovi~~ .I.H'.X¥ 6Wlllf 1rJ! Wl l WH SWi l11JIS\\01 If Ali .• ~~ Sl .!fmVWllf~ TSJM)'MI(JH. !I.IHMIIIIfHM1 ~~ I mw1 �PAGE ELEVEN . PAGE TEN Puzzle No.9 Puzzle No. What's the Differwxe? There are Sthings different between Picture Aand Picture B.Can youfind them all? Can you guess what the bigger picture is featured here? 3!>NVIIO 0'11'3'3d 11'3M5NV WHAT MAGICIAN, WHOSE ORIGINAL NAME WAS EHRICH WEISS, WAS FAMOUS FOR ESCAPING FROM CHAINS,· HANDCUFFS AND PADLOCKED CONTAINERS1 INIOnOH ~'liVH :n~SNV THE "PENNY FARTHING" WAS THE FIRST REALLY EFFICIENT 61CYCLE CONSISTING OF A SMALL REAR WHEEL AND LARGE FRONT WHEEL IT WAS INVENTED IN 1611 6Y &RmSH ENG INEER JAMES STARTLEY. Clues ACROSS I . Painful sore 5. Canned meat 9. Stem 13. Thomas _ _ , British composer 14. Carpet 16. Ancient Greek city 17. Dandy 18. Fragrant resin obtained from tropical trees 19. Government officers (informal) 20. American League baseball teams 23. Profoundly 24. Auricle 25. Can 26 . Oozed, in a way 3 1. Jai _ _ ,sport 34. Monetary units of Samoa 35. _ _ de cologne 36. Pittsburgh and Seattle baseball teams 40. Before Clues down I . Pamper 2. Mountain nymph (Greek) 3. Mindless 4. Blood-related disease 5. Tempered 6. Loss of the ability to move a . body part 7. Copier R. Act out 9 . Previously 10. Genus of very spiny shrubs II . Queen of Sparta 12. Sea or striped _ _ 15. Cocktail with lemon juice and brandy 2 1. Environmental agency (abbr.) 22 . Athabaskan 26. Lapps 27 . Ardor 28. To pour out 29. Pinnas 30. Follows sunset 3 1. Cooicd v· 41. Murdered 42. Russian city 43. Loses hope 45 . Plant habitat 47. Sunup in New York (abbr.) 48. More comfortable 51 . Capable of being understood 56. Skeletal muscle 58. _ _ ·E rikson, psychologist 59 . Towers 60. Incline frpm vertical 61 . Magnitude relative to a time unit 62. _ _ Carta, British charter 63. Powerful operating system 64. Not new 65. Poses 66. Copyreader's duty 32. French city 33. Area units 34. Despot 37. Hebrew letter 38. Superiority 39. Difficult situations 44. Nagged 45 . Angiospermous trees 46 . Compass point (abbr.) 48 . Black 49. African antelope 50. Spokes, in a way 5 1. South American country 52 . Geological times 53 . Any customary observance or practice 54. Bottle that contains a drug . 55 . Pro toctist 57. Words of something printed or written 60. Color ·Clues ACROSS 1. Commoner 5. Beverage made of fermented honey and water 9 . Weapon 13. Jeer 14. Give out • , 16. Impressive in size or scope 17. Blue dye obtained from plants 18. Withdraw from drugs 19. Sans serif 20. Loosen grip 22. Mended shoes 24. Vogues 25. _ _ de cologne 26. Craze 27. Immigrants 32. City in' southern Japan 35 . French region 36. Bravo 37. De Saint-Exupery story 41 . Retirement fund (abbr.) 42. _ _ Lansky, U.S. gangster Clues down 1. Small.sailboat 2. Scottish waterfalls 3. Command 4. Overabundance 5. Brought together into a group or crowd 6. Fish genus 7. Vestment worn by priests 8 . Actor 9. Way to dishonor 10. Opaque gem II . Parasites 12.Breezedthrough 15. Upper vegetation 21. Flower petal 23. Sylvan deity 27 . Tent events 28. At all times 29. Sea eagle 30. Contest of speed 31. Cast off skin 32. Elevator man 33. Beginning to end (informal) 43 . Poverty 44. Auroras 46. London radio station (abbr.) 48. SWtup in New York (abbr.) 49. Abnormal absorption with the self 52 . "The Howdy Doody Show" character 58 . Swiss river 59 . Renaissance card game 60. Private school in New York 61 . Scum 62 . Hedge 63 . Potential unit 64. Sound unit 65 . Copied 66. Epic 34. _ _ Connery, 007 35. Infection of the eyelid 38. Compound derived from ammonia 39. With a good will 40. Penetrating and sharp 45. Change mind , in a way 46. Swollen, in a way 47. British thermal unit (abbr.) 49. Person's legal place of residence 50. Crouch 51. _ _ Park , California city 52. Skip 53 . Saint's aura 54. Oil-producing nation 55 . Yugoslavian river 56 . Catch 57 . Scabs l~ :ovi~~ .I.H'.X¥ 6Wlllf 1rJ! Wl l WH SWi l11JIS\\01 If Ali .• ~~ Sl .!fmVWllf~ TSJM)'MI(JH. !I.IHMIIIIfHM1 ~~ I mw1 �~ :PAGE TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN Puzzle No. 2 Answer Puzzle No. 11 - L-------------------------------------~ - Clues ACROSS 4 1 . Blanches I . Drops down, in a way 42. Ogd en _ _ , U.S. 5. Maintained humorist · 9. Adhesive 43. Expunctions 13. Right 45 . CIA predecessor 14 . Bitter chemical 47. Constellation • 16. Plant part 48 . Fractures 17. Type of acid 5 1. Sarah Jessica Parker ' s 18. Polish river husband (var. of first name) 19 . O ld or overworked horse 57. Occu pational Safety 20. Make up a count and Health Administration 23. Lacking intelligence (abbr.) 24. Protection from weather . 58 . Got up 25. T hai 59 . Asian country 26. Serenely joyful 60. C hristian _ _ . 3 1. Land unit designer 34. C hili con _ _ 6 1. Soviet seaport 35. One of the Gershwins 62 . Weapon 36. African country 6 3. Female name 37. Symposiu ms 64 . River d uck 38. Demented people (slang) 40. Ugly, evil-looking. o ld woman 65 . At all times Clues down I . Receipt of sorts ·· 2. Hanging 3. Remorse 4 . Cloistered 5. American state . 6: African antelope 7 . Dominate 8 . Radiotelegraphic signals 9. South Pacific island 10. Liquor fermented from molasses I I . O ld Indian coin 12. Deer 15 . _ _ Hale. American Revo lutionary 2 1. Fashionable hotel 22. Velocities 26. Publicizes, in a way 27 . G eological times 28. Tax 29. Galls 30. Read y money 31 . Sustained , dull , painful emo tio n l 32 . Any of several trout 33. Indian music 34 . Cabbage 3 7. Remote in space . literally and figuratively 39. Engrave a pen, for example 4 1. Re fined 44 . Vast desert in northern Africa .. 45 . Painful experience 46 . Campus fraternity (abbr.; 48 . Riblike part of a plant or animal 49 . Russian ballet 50 . Graduated table 5 1. C hanges (computers) 52 . Continent 53 . Norse god o f thunder 54 . Rascal 55. N01mal or customary activity 56. Knot in a tree English: FOOD Spanish: ALIMENTO Italian: CIBO French: ALIMENT German: KOST Latin: CIBUS Golf Word Find Sec how n'lany go l f terms you lhrou g houl Lhe puzz l e be l ow_ H IRl::>IE DRIV I ~R HOC.iiJ ~ EAGLE l'AIRWAY HUNKI:!.R C.., J\.1:>1.:> IE C 'ART CLlJHS c A R T E H A ~FLAG N F D A I I c R A w p A I y . u .H A A I c v E s T A N c E A G R L B c A D D I E G z L 0 u u E T N B N D B ·o w N D F A T E R A G L find s K G T H 0 L E s E R T E I R c 0 u R s E and S ' I 'ROK I ~ TEE OFF WATER 0 F I v R R E A R 0 0 H N p . K w R D u G H cir~ l c STA N CE HAZARl::> IICJLE I RO N ROUCH·I SAtNI::> TRAP SCC)RE GRASS GREEN 111\.NJ::>ICAP C(HJRSl ~ can G R E E E F R E N K B D 0 I I E I s c 0 R E �~ :PAGE TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN Puzzle No. 2 Answer Puzzle No. 11 - L-------------------------------------~ - Clues ACROSS 4 1 . Blanches I . Drops down, in a way 42. Ogd en _ _ , U.S. 5. Maintained humorist · 9. Adhesive 43. Expunctions 13. Right 45 . CIA predecessor 14 . Bitter chemical 47. Constellation • 16. Plant part 48 . Fractures 17. Type of acid 5 1. Sarah Jessica Parker ' s 18. Polish river husband (var. of first name) 19 . O ld or overworked horse 57. Occu pational Safety 20. Make up a count and Health Administration 23. Lacking intelligence (abbr.) 24. Protection from weather . 58 . Got up 25. T hai 59 . Asian country 26. Serenely joyful 60. C hristian _ _ . 3 1. Land unit designer 34. C hili con _ _ 6 1. Soviet seaport 35. One of the Gershwins 62 . Weapon 36. African country 6 3. Female name 37. Symposiu ms 64 . River d uck 38. Demented people (slang) 40. Ugly, evil-looking. o ld woman 65 . At all times Clues down I . Receipt of sorts ·· 2. Hanging 3. Remorse 4 . Cloistered 5. American state . 6: African antelope 7 . Dominate 8 . Radiotelegraphic signals 9. South Pacific island 10. Liquor fermented from molasses I I . O ld Indian coin 12. Deer 15 . _ _ Hale. American Revo lutionary 2 1. Fashionable hotel 22. Velocities 26. Publicizes, in a way 27 . G eological times 28. Tax 29. Galls 30. Read y money 31 . Sustained , dull , painful emo tio n l 32 . Any of several trout 33. Indian music 34 . Cabbage 3 7. Remote in space . literally and figuratively 39. Engrave a pen, for example 4 1. Re fined 44 . Vast desert in northern Africa .. 45 . Painful experience 46 . Campus fraternity (abbr.; 48 . Riblike part of a plant or animal 49 . Russian ballet 50 . Graduated table 5 1. C hanges (computers) 52 . Continent 53 . Norse god o f thunder 54 . Rascal 55. N01mal or customary activity 56. Knot in a tree English: FOOD Spanish: ALIMENTO Italian: CIBO French: ALIMENT German: KOST Latin: CIBUS Golf Word Find Sec how n'lany go l f terms you lhrou g houl Lhe puzz l e be l ow_ H IRl::>IE DRIV I ~R HOC.iiJ ~ EAGLE l'AIRWAY HUNKI:!.R C.., J\.1:>1.:> IE C 'ART CLlJHS c A R T E H A ~FLAG N F D A I I c R A w p A I y . u .H A A I c v E s T A N c E A G R L B c A D D I E G z L 0 u u E T N B N D B ·o w N D F A T E R A G L find s K G T H 0 L E s E R T E I R c 0 u R s E and S ' I 'ROK I ~ TEE OFF WATER 0 F I v R R E A R 0 0 H N p . K w R D u G H cir~ l c STA N CE HAZARl::> IICJLE I RO N ROUCH·I SAtNI::> TRAP SCC)RE GRASS GREEN 111\.NJ::>ICAP C(HJRSl ~ can G R E E E F R E N K B D 0 I I E I s c 0 R E �• ·PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE FIFTEf;N- . Puzzle No. 5 Answer Puzzle No. 6 Answer GOlf History Scramble Unscramble the letters below, and uncover some interesting facts about the history of golf. · 1. Golf is believed to have its origins in ancient M E.R 0 , in a game called paganica. 2. The first organized golf club was founded in Edinburgh, LAN S. I 0 C. D, in 1744. 3. The earliest ---F 0 G L ----L A L B S were made of leather and stuffed witli feathers. 4. The first North American golf club was the RoyalM E R T 0 LAN, organized in 1873. zva.J1UOW 'p SlJVH.fJOD '[ PUVJIO:JS uaMm ·z iJUION I Puzzle No. 9 Answer Find Just in time for .. Be Kind to Animals Month~~~ sec ho'"' many of the most popular dog breeds you can Cind and circle throughout the puzzle below. AFGHAN HOUND BASSET HOl..IND BLACK LAB DACHSHUND DOBERMAN H R A A E 0 B L A A L H K D A E E H H H c K L A B A s A A p s 0 N s 0 N c s u N D D T N T p L A ... GREAT DANE HUSKY KEESHOND LJIASA APSO NEWI-'OUNDI..AND s L R p A . A 0 I F :M N G E .T , H R · B A A E N N R H I N 0 A A u N R N N D D PlNSCHER PlT HULL POMERANIAN SAINT BERNARD p N E · I w T B F 0 u N L L H u D L A N D , \ u s K y A p p I .N s c H E R A E T A E E R E D N G R 0 B E E A R :M A N D A N E T • �• ·PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE FIFTEf;N- . Puzzle No. 5 Answer Puzzle No. 6 Answer GOlf History Scramble Unscramble the letters below, and uncover some interesting facts about the history of golf. · 1. Golf is believed to have its origins in ancient M E.R 0 , in a game called paganica. 2. The first organized golf club was founded in Edinburgh, LAN S. I 0 C. D, in 1744. 3. The earliest ---F 0 G L ----L A L B S were made of leather and stuffed witli feathers. 4. The first North American golf club was the RoyalM E R T 0 LAN, organized in 1873. zva.J1UOW 'p SlJVH.fJOD '[ PUVJIO:JS uaMm ·z iJUION I Puzzle No. 9 Answer Find Just in time for .. Be Kind to Animals Month~~~ sec ho'"' many of the most popular dog breeds you can Cind and circle throughout the puzzle below. AFGHAN HOUND BASSET HOl..IND BLACK LAB DACHSHUND DOBERMAN H R A A E 0 B L A A L H K D A E E H H H c K L A B A s A A p s 0 N s 0 N c s u N D D T N T p L A ... GREAT DANE HUSKY KEESHOND LJIASA APSO NEWI-'OUNDI..AND s L R p A . A 0 I F :M N G E .T , H R · B A A E N N R H I N 0 A A u N R N N D D PlNSCHER PlT HULL POMERANIAN SAINT BERNARD p N E · I w T B F 0 u N L L H u D L A N D , \ u s K y A p p I .N s c H E R A E T A E E R E D N G R 0 B E E A R :M A N D A N E T • �AP EXCLUSIVE: Rowling bids her boy wizard goodbye Locks of Love with 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows', A2 _donation, A3 • .)0 ( 'I ' I ~ • \ CJ I ,)h ' 'I). • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :! -l I )( II ) \' . J l I ' - :.! 0. :!.0 o~ H . • Bonds hits 752nd and 753rd home runs. See ~age 81 BY BRIAN J. REED . BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will include portions of the Ohio and Shade rivers in Meig s County in a fivecounty watershed study, to be paid for by the Appalachian Regional Commission . Steve Ratcliff and Bill Weekley of the Corps of Engineers met with Meigs County Commissioners Thursday to seek their input into the study, which is expected to take six to seven months to complete. The study is designed to identify potential problems, including flooding tendencies, sewage treatment, and abandoned mine lands, and remedies within existing . federal government agencies and programs. Erosion, mine sediment and accumulation of brush and vegetation in the watersheds in Athens, Meigs, • Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto counties will be considered, , and the impact of the problems on future economic development will be examined. Ratcliff said a draft of the study will 'be made available to commissioners in coming weeks, and public meetings will be held in conjunction with the development of the study. . Commissioners approved a contract with the Department of Job and BY BRIAN 0BITUARIFS Pa11e AS . • VIVian E. Humphrey • Robert Snowden INSIDE ;.·"'Contraii employee _ ;~ • •. .,-~.,...?-~ ~ -'-"-· ' -··'"''"...... ~;,,- ·-- ··--· . -- - . Your Hometown NEWS apers M A \!4 ~ <\) ~.;l ":\ ~~ ' ' ·-., !o. 740-446-2342 .·. ~ , ,. .,. . otnt ~ lta~ant l\tgi~ttr" ~. . 1'/' y\ j " 304-675-1333 . :.< ./' '\t ~/ .·. \ o\ { charged with stealing classified uranium data. See Page A2 . • Official Civil War ceremony slated. See Page A3 • Chester-Shade featuring new event. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court News. See Page A5 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 . • Abracadabra! Magician-turned-skeptic aims to expose fiauds. See Page A6 • Harry Potter's End? See Page A6 • Councilman tells troublemaker: 'Go to jail or the cemetery.' , 1M Page AB • Gardeners hear all about tea. See Page AB ·-~ 0-.-~ . ·; ROCKSPRINGS -Judges evaluated 230 miscellaneous 4-H projects Wednesday at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, in preparation for the I 44th Meigs County Fair. Club members brought projects ranging from photography and creative writing to scrapbook.ing, archery and interior destgn . Some 4-H members demall§!(lited -otlteirc projects late{ in the day. 4-H food projects were judged Tuesday, clothing projects were judged Thursday, and small animal projects on Friday. The fair begins Aug. 13. Judging results, by project, were : Discovering 4-H 1: Larissa Hayman, grand champion, Josie Hayman, reserve champion; Discovering 4-H II: Mallory Mcintyre, grand champion, Jonathan Hayman, reserve champion; Discovering 4-H 3: Sarah Lawrence, grand champion; Exploring Animals: Brayden Kopec , grand champion; Exploring Plants: Anthony Kopec, grand champion, Tristen Wolfe, reserve champion; Horse less Horse : Kimberly Hawthorne, - grand champion, Autumn Trussell, reserve champion, Makya Trussell , honorable mention . Vet I (Airdales to Zebras): Tyler Barber, grand champion, Savannah Hawley, reserve cham-, pion, Morgan Rus sell, honorable mention. You're· the Athlete: Kayle Lawrence, grand champion, Julia Lantz, reserve champion; Staying Healthy: Cassie Hauber, grand champwn, Becca Chadwell, reserve champion; Keeping Fit: Dakota Collins, grand champion First Aid in .BY BETH SERGENT• The Daily Sentinel · 740-992-2155 '' DetaHo on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds B4-6 Comics Annie's Mailbox ! 740'-446 .2342 . and Norma Torres of Middleport for Spanish language translation serVices, on an as-needed basis, at a maximum cost of $2,000. Commissioners approved payment of bills in the amount of $221,680.54. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes , who opened the meeting with ·the Pledge of Allegiance . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIII'MYD~ILYSENTINEL.COM REED POMEROY- The Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) is in need of Meigs County participants for a focus group meant to understand the commun ity's thoughts and feelings about Gardasil, a vaccine against the human pappillomaviru s (HPV) which causes cervical cancer. To participate in one of the four focus • groups you must be: A woman who is 19-26 years of age; parents who have daughters who are age nine -12 years old; community leaders (including clergy ); and healthcare providers such as nurses, physician s. Each participant will be given a $25 Wai Mart gift card and gas card for their expenses. Participants may choose to participate in one of two '/\ ::c;:· / J. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (:J', ·;·· 1 ' .. ol . Rutland general fund still red, but improving BREEDIII'MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ~1 .f I d I I'. • ~handi - J. Rootl/pboto Beaver discu~ses he-r 4-H pr!)ject. Exploring Our Insect World, with Judge Jenny Ridenour during Wednesday's miscellaneous judging at tlie Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Action: Mallory Nicodemus, grand champion; Jordyn Arnold, reserve champion, Lauren Dunn. honorable mention. Tobacco and You: Heaven Westfall, grand champion; SelfDetermined: Samuel Evans and Zack Newell, grand champion, Zacharx Carson, reserve champion; Qmlt Making: Mor~an Werry, grand champion, Katie Keller, reserve champion, Tori Goble , honorable mention: Scrapbooking: Andrea Buckley, grand champion, Amber Burton. reserve champion, Emily Davis, Heaven Westfall, Mallory Hill, Kelsey Myers, Savannah Hawley, honorable mention. One on One: Heaven Westfall, gram! champion, Zach Carson, reserve champion; 4~H Club Teen Leadership: Morgan Werry, grand champion; Teen Boatdmanship: Audrionna Pullins, grand champion; LSYNO 1: Sarah Lawrence, grand champion; LSYNO II: Ashley Life, !lrand champion; LSYNO III: Tma Drake. grand champion; Growing on My Own: Sarah Lawrence, grand c hampi ~ on, Shawnella Patterso n, reserve champion Growing With Others: Kimberly Hawthorne, ~rand champion; : Family HIStory Treasure Hunt: Meredith Gaul, grand champion, Eric Wood, champion, . Rachael reserve Markworth Hannah Yost, honorable mention; Becoming Money Wise: Becca Chadwell, reserve champion; Money Fundamentals: Brenna Holter, reserve champion; Adventures in Home Living: Mallory Mcintyre, grand champion, Kayla Hawthorne, reserve champion; Designing Interiors: Kendra Fick, honorable mention . Collectibles: Joshua Nelson, Pleest IH Jlralecb, AS RUTLAND- Last year the Rutland general fund was nearly $65,000 in the· red but now that deficit has been chipped away to roughly $40,000 according to Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. Baker recently gave council and Mayor April Burke even more good news about the general fund, sayihg from Jan. I to June 30, the village took in $25,000 from property taxes, levy money and court fines but only spent out $14.000 which shows village spending is moving in the righ\ directiOn to eliminate the deficit. ' Baker also told council there is $61,310 in the village -checking account though that is not necessarily "good" because of the number of village funds with negative balances . Baker said in reality the village is spending that chunk of money where it's needed as opposed to the funds it is appropriated to, a practice nor11111lly forbidden by the state. However, the state is allowing Rutland to do this on a temporary basis to avoid being in fiscal emergency. Without granting thi s l;emporary use of spending the village would come to a halt, including shutting down the village water and sewer systems. Baker said she has regular contact with personnel from the Ohio Auditor of State's Office to monitor the situation and evaluate what steps are being taken to bring the village out of debt: Baker said the fact the village took in more money than it spent will likely bode well for auditors. In addition to the state of the general fund, also discussed at the most recent meeting of Rutland Village Council was the street fund which brought in $9,737 in revenue due to the state excise tax but had 14,000 in expenditures. Burke reported $293 in fine s_were collected in Mayor's Court ~. . . - Rutlend. AS Participants needed Meigs County Fair tickets go on sale for HPV focus ·group ·' / . ,, " ' ' '•• WEATHER .' ::{ (I . Family Services, acting as the agent for the Family and Children First Council, Recovery and" Health Services of Athens, for child abuse prevention programming, Creating Lasting Family Connections. The program will be paid for through the Ohio Children's Trust Fund. The one-year contract will cost $14,250. Commissioners also approved a personal service contract between the DJFS Miscellaneous 4~H projects reflect range· of interests PAGE SIXTEEN ·' r II~ Corps to undertake watershed study in five counties .SPORTS .;;,.:,l;.<,w:o;,, ~~ . Editorials Faith • Values Obituaries Sports Weather B7 A3 A4 A6-7 · As B Section AS © 2007 Ohi?tValley Publishing Co. t' focus groups which include one on Monday. Aug. 6 at the Athens Public Library and "Wednesday, Aug. 8 at the Holzer Cen th for Cancer Care. Participants will receive a time assignmFnt upon registration and the focus group will require a one to two hour commit~ ment. To register call Courtney Sim at 992-6626. The MCHD is currently administering the HPV shots to girls aged 11 - 18 years who have no health care insurance or are Medicaid eligible via the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) and the Vaccine for Child.ren program. If you are 19 years or ·older. contact your health care provider to inquire about ge tting the vaccine which is meant for females aged nine through 26. The vaccine is most Pteese 1M HPV, AS Market, Syracuse; King's stamp for $5 to ride all day. Hardware, Middleport; Reed's The rides will operate on a Country Store, 'Reedsville; schedule of Monday, Thesday, POMEROY n and F3llllllrs Bank, Thppers Plains.: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, membership tickets for l,he Hill's Citgo, Racme; Rutland 1 to 4:30p.m. and 6 to II p.m.; 2007 Meigs County Fair to be Department Store, Rutland; By and on Wednesday, noon to 5 held Aug. 13-18 on the Rock the Way Country Store, p.m. and 6 to 11 p.m. Springs Fairgrounds are now Langsville ; Farmers Bank, Reserved parlting in specion sale. Pomeroy; Dettwiller Lumber, tied areas is being offered for The price for season tickets Pomeroy. $25 for the week. The parking which are sold only to individDaily admission to the fair is cost does not include admisuals and not to a company or $7, Monday through Saturday. sian onto the grounds. There organization is $15. The tickets The daily admission ticket~ are also camping spaces avail give gate admission to the fair, include all entertainment and · able for the week at $ 110 free parkjng all week long. and shows a~ well as the amuse- which includes electric and entertainment and shows, but ment rides. For those holding water. Spaces can be reserved not amusement rides. membership, sea<;On, or 4-H Membership tickets which tickets, there will be an addi- at the secretary's office on the entitle holders to admission tiona! charge for rides. Rock Springs fairgrounds on and voting privileges are $16 As in the past children under Saturday, Aug. 4, but cannot be and may be purchased from two will be admitted to the fair- spotted before noon on any Fair Board member or the grounds free. However, if they Saturday, Aug. II. All ?pen class entries mu~t Denwiller Lumber Co. in want to ride, they must purPomeroy. chase a ride pass. As in previ- be _regtstered at the secretary s Sea~n tickets may be pur- ous years Senior Ciriren 's Day . offtce on Fnday and Saturday, chased at Baum Lumber Co.. will be observed bn Thursday Aug. 3 aild 4. The office will be Chester; Gloeckner's and seruOis will be admitted to open from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. both Restaurant, Pomeroy; Swisher- the fairgrounds free until2 p.m. days. The deadline for register~ Lol\se Pharmacy, Pomeroy; · Kiddie Day will be on mg entnes 1s 4 p.m. on Aug. 4. Gloeckner 's Restaurant, Wednesday and children 12 Season tickets can be purPomeroy; Whaley's Grocery, and under will be admitted free chased those days or at the Route 681, Darwin; B&R . .I,until noon and can get a hand gates anytime dtmng the fair. ' • � 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 19, 2007 adams brehm esque freund grueser hoffman