http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3e57f316ba92cbd37b13f045f105f7f.pdf b986ed148a8b8d102174c0f1ea584770 PDF Text Text Monday, August 20, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Dai Iy Sentinel Taiwanese jet explodes in fireba11 at Delivered receives CMA' charter, A5 Okinawa Airport, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ,~.~~~ ' ( 'i;,\; 1 ,! . · ) ~ .. 1 , lll',lt\, lfj ' • Vick to plead guilty to dogfighting charges. SeePageB1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "It wasn't the best year ever, but it was a very good year," said Ed Holter, president of the Meigs County Agricultural Society as the board members gathered Sunday after· noon to review events and results of the !44th Meigs County Fair. "Everything went real smooth," commented Holter, "particularly . when Major Spons~r·s ' · · Coaches and Parents • Ohio Division Of Wildlife •·NWTF Ohio River V~ley .Chapter - Ken . · · McFann, Treasurer • Horace Karr • Mike and Jennifer Bartrum • Ro,cky Mountain Elk Foundation Meigs Fish & Game Society •·Quality Deer Management Association • Home National Bank . Meigs Intermediate School Staff • Meigs Middle School Staff, Meigs Local School District Board Mem~ers-William Buckley, Superbttendent • Mark Rhonens-Treasurer . '1' . INSIDE I• , Pomeroy Gun Club • The Daily Sentinel • Mason VFW • Meigs Elementary PTO-Sharon H~wley . _ Treasurer • AEP-Mountaine~r Plant • Holzer Clinic • O~io Valley Bank • A~P-Gavin Plant '. · - ~. Farmers,BanJ_{ • Summerfields Restaurant • Umted Steelworkers Local 859 ·Bob's Mark~t and GreenhouSes • Insulators and Asbestos Workers Local 207 Middleport Trophies and Tee'~ •'PDK Construction • Margie Lawson DDS trow & Crow Attorneys at L~w •:: Clark 's Jewel~y •.Smith -~ Associates Accounting Steve Story Attorney At Law • P;p-ents and Family Members of the Archery Team , . Tag Day Sponsors • Shoot-A-Th~n Sponsors • Dave Casci • FOE Ladies Auxilary Je!f Warner Insurance • City N.,tional Bank • Supresta • FOE 2171'• Area Fire Department& · . EM.S. • WMPO Pepsi • Chris Tegnoglia Attor:ney At Law · ,• the heat broke a little and we had some cool evenings. All of the evenings were good except Thursday when it rained and that caused the tractor/truck pull to be carried over to Friday night. As for proceeds, the figures for the fair stood at $104,945, up almost $7,000 from last year, but less than the 2005 figure of $170,578. The total included gate receipts as well as season and membership tickets. Kenny Buckley, vice pres- J ident of the Fair Board, was pleased with the two new main events. "That was the largest crowd I've seen." he said of the Tough Track competition. The grandstand was full and fairgoers lined the fence watching as the trucks and dune buggies ran the track, jumped hurdles, and splashed into a pond in timed racing eliciting screaming and wild applause from the hund;·eds of specta· tors. "We'll detinitely have it back," he said. The rodeo, while not bringing in quite the crowd, was also received enthusiastically by those watching, particularly when the locals joined in the ·'bull-dogging with calves," said Buckley. Emerson Drive , making a return visit to the Meigs County Fair, had a sell-out crowd with the grandstand and all the reserved seats on the track full. While kiddie day had a different kind of give-away. drawing for electronics instead of bicycles Paul Reed. President of Farmers Bank, presented a dairy heifer to Laura Pullins during the bank's annual dairy hiefer giveaway held at Saturday's Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Each year, the bank sponsors the giveaway for a new 4·H mem· ber. Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne is also pictured. BY BETH SERGENT d Other Sponsors . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' .•'' • Students return to Southern tomorrow . You o Ill \\\\V• IH."' f)., ,fl y "f'n liiH •I.t•(Jrtl J fl0 ' Board members review 2007 fair results SPORTS -~ \ If,! ~ ,~~~ • Mexico abandons Gu.lf oil rigs ahead oi Hurricane Dean, on collision course'with Yucatan. See Page A2 • State Fair awards to Meigs 4-Hers. See ~age A3 • 9ioodmobile visits Meigs Senior Center. See Page A3 _ • Community Calendar. See Page A3 • Disabled man needs to learn independence. See Page A3 • Translers posted. See Page AS RACINE -Students in the Southern Local School District will return to classes tomorrow with an open house for both parents and students happening tonight. The open house for students in grades one-12 will take place from 5-7 . tonight at Southern · and Elementary . Scl1oo.Is. ..j. Refreshments will ·be provided and teachers and administtators will be present to answer questions. Tony Deem, superinten· dent for the Southern Local Schools, said the high school will see a student population of 222 while the elementary ;;chool will have 500 students. There are 60 registered kindergartners entering the disttict with half of the new students starting their school year on Thursday and the other half starting on Friday. Deem said he and his staff of93 are "raring to go" al)d are "energized" to begin the new year. Deem added the first week of school will be as normal as possible for students. with no special assemblies. The first varsity football game of the season is at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at home against Symmes Valley. Please see Students, AS Brian J. Reed/photo Fanners • • toPS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS -Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy was the top buyer at Saturday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, spending $16,325 nearly $6,000 more than the next buyer on the top buyers list. Home National Bank of Racine. Parker Corporation of Tuppers Plains, Mark Porter G.M. Super Center of Pomeroy and Baum Lumber of Chester rounded out the top II ve sale list buyers at Saturday's sale. according to figure s released Monday by Fair Board Secretary Debbie Watson. Farmers Bank purchased 30 animals at the sale; including the grand champion dairy feeder, shown by Brenna Holter, for $1,600. The Pomeroy-based bank was the top buyer i~ 2006 and 2005. as well. This year. the bank spent over $3,000 more than it did on Meigs County livestock last year. Home National Bank spent $10,975 on 24 Please see Livestock, AS . this year, hundreds came to sit in the sun hopeful their ticket number would be called. About $2,000 worth of electronics along with autographed footballs from Mike Bartrum were awarded. Karen Werry, !lower show, photo and painting display chairman, said she was delighted with the increased entries. "Everything was full, " she commented. Ple15e see Fair. AS Bus route changes greet some Meigs' students BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Students in the Meigs Local School District will return to classes tomorrow and changes in bus routes will greet not all but some Marauders. Meigs Transportation Director Paul McElroy gave the following listing of bus routes for the Meigs Local School District for 2007-08: Bus . One is same as last year; Bus Two. same in the . morning, plus add Neece Hollow in the afternoon; Bus Three, morning add Neece Hollow, afternoon is the same; Bus Four, morning add Minersville, stopping at high and middle schools, afternoo n is the same; Bus Five, same; Bus Six. morning double route, afternoon is the same: Buses Seven and Eight. same; Bus · Nine. morning does not have Minersville stop for high school and middle school but afternoon is the sag1e; Bus I0, same; Bus II. morning Roure 32. afternOllll is the same; Buses 12 and 13. same; Bus 14, morning is double route, doesn't have Neece Hollow in the morning or afternoon, and in afternoon pickup preschool: Bu s 16, morning is the same. afternoon add Naylors Run to Spring Avenue; Buses 20 and 21, same; Bus 22. morning is Please see Route. AS . Baked goods galore compete for ribbons WEATHER STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM Details on Pago AS Cha~ene INDEX Hoefllch/photo Evan Eastman of Coolville. left, and Ron Snider of Chester, compete in the chainsaw competition at the Meigs County Fair. 2 SECTIONS- l2 PAGF.S Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries B Section Sports Weather ' © 2otl7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Fair's first chainsaw contest a success BY CHARLENE HO~A.ICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - A first for the Meigs County Fair thi s year was a chainsaw competition held Saturday night on the pull track . The contest was held in two classes, stock and modified with prizes being awarded in five places. Winners in the stock class were Mike Goeglcin of Chester. first; Mark Goeglein of Coolville, second; Chris Krawsczy n of Pomeroy, third; Eric Thomas of Lon g Bottom, fourth, and Danny Canter of Please see Chainsaw, AS . POMEROY - Judging results of the numerous entries of baked goods entered into ·campetition at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. Blue ribbon winners in their respective classes of entries were as.follows: Breads: Carrie Morris of Rutland. white bread; Teresa A. Wilson of Racine. · banana nut bread; Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy. zucchini bread: baking powuer biscuits, Sherry Myers of Rcedsvilc; Marcia Arnolu of Pomeroy, yeast rolls; Morgan Cotton of Middleport, monkey bread ; Marcia Arnold of Pomeroy, cinnamon rolls; Rcta E. OrJ of Pomeroy, muffin s; Linda Rathburn of Pomeroy. Cakes: Linda Rathburn of Pomeroy. angel food. spice cake. and carrot; Carrie Morris of Rutland. chocolate ; Mallory Lon g of Middleport . white. Cookies: Melissa Please see Baked, AS ,, Chartene Hoeftlch/photp The baked goods in com petition for ribbon s at the Meigs County Fair all look so good to eat. Here John and Judy Gilmore of Racine look over the array of goodies. �PageA2 NATION • WORLD Taiwanese jet explodes in fireball at Okinawa Airport The Daily Sentinel BYDEBBYWU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NAHA, Japan - Taiwan grounded its fleet of Boeing 737-800 jetliners after a China Airlines plane exploded in a fireball Monday on the tannac in Okinawa, and officials said a fuel leak may be to blame. All 165 passengers and crew scrambled down emergency chutes or jumped from cockpit windows - some just seconds before the blast. Passengers described a normal landing after Flight CI-120 landed on the resort island of Okinawa from the Taiwanese capital of Taipei. But as the jet canie to a stop near the terminal, they said that the left engine began smoking, followed by the right one. Okinawa Airport traffic contmllers had· received no report from the pilot indicating anything was wrong as the plane came in to land and even as it stopped near the terminal to unload passengers, said Japanese ·Transport Ministry official Akihiko Tamura. When the smoke started billowil!g outside !he plane, the cabm crew already was standing by the doors, said a passenger who gave his sur, name as Tsang and identified himself as a guide for Taipei's Southeast Tours. "The passengers saw the smoke first and they began to yell and demand that the doors be opened," he said. Tamura said the fire started "when the left engine exploded a minute after the aircraft entered the parking spot." · Inside the plane, passenger~ recalled a scene of pamc. "When the smoke started, people were just pushin~ and shoving each other, ' said an unidentified female Taiwanese passenger. "It was total chaos." The main explosion, which engulfed the center of the aircraft in flames, occurred after the passengers slid dow1,1 the emergency chutes at the front and rear of the plane. Screams erupted as passengers raced across the tarmac to get away from the burning plane, and emergency personnel moved in to fight the fire. A figure believed to be the pilot hung onto the cockpit window for several seconds before dropping to the tarmac and sprinting away from the exploding plane. There were no serious injuries among the 157 passengers, including two infants, and crew of eight, the Taiwan-based China Airlines said. A Taiwanese woman said she was stricken with fear as she slid down the chute. "I was runnin.\l and crying, running and crymg" said the woman, who declined to give her name. Another passenger who gave only his surname, Chen, said he started running the moment be slid off the plane. "I ran so hard my sock tore," he said. "I think I got my life back." Tsang said the. evacuation took no more than 90 seconds. "About 30 seconds after l slid down the chute and began to run toward the terminal, I heard two big explosions," he said; "I had no idea it would be this serious." Video from Japanese broadcaster NHK showed a lone firefighter trying to douse the fire immediately after the explosion. But the plane was quickir rocked by two more explosiOns, which brought the fuselage crashing to the tannac. China Airlines spokesman Sun Hung-wen said "the plane landed safely so we are still checking why there was a fire." A statement on the air- Tuesday, August 21, 2007 . 1 line's Web site said the plane "caught fire during taxi operations at Okinawa Airport." Capt. Yu Chien-kuo, 48, has been flying 737-800s for the airline for six years, the statement said. . Initial reports from ground personnel said a fuel leak from the right engine Could have led to the explosions, according to another ·Japanese Transport Ministry official, Fumio Yasukawa. The . U.S. National Transportation Safety Board sent two investigators to Japan to look into the f!re, spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz said in Washington. China Airlines has a trou' b\ed safety record. One of its 747s crasbed in 2002 as it flew from Taipei to Hong Kon$, lead!ng to f25 deaths. Acci(Jents mvolvmg th~ atr- _Mexico abandoru. Gulf.oil rigs ahead of Hurricane Dean, on collision course with lbcatan ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TULUM, Mexico -Tens of thousands of tourists fled the beaches of the Mayan Riviera on Monday as monstrous Hurricane Dean roared toward the ancient ruins and modem oil installations of . the Yucatan Peninsula. · Mexico's state oil company, Petroleos de Mexico, said it was evacuating all of its more than 14,000 offshore workers in the southern Gulf of Mexico, which includes the giant Cantarell oil field. . Cancun seemed likely to be spared a direct hit, but visitors abandoned its swank hotels to swarm outbound flights. Officials eva~uated more rustic lodgings farther south, where Dean - which has killed at least 12 people across the Caribbean - was expected to smash ashore early Tuesday. Eric Marovich of Orange County, Calif., waited outside Cancun 's airport after trying unsuccessfully to book a ferry, rent a boat and charter an airplane. 'The next option is swimming, I guess," he joked. Dean already had winds of 150 mph as it brushed past the Cayman Islands on Monday, but the U.S. National Hurricane Center said the storm could grow even stronger - into a giant Category 5 hurricane before striking Mexico. At 8 p.m. EDT, Dean was centered 210 miles easi of Chetumal , on the easiern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, near the border with Belize. A hurricane warning was in effect from Cancun all the way south through Belize. All ho.spitals were closed in Belize City, the country's biggest, and authorities Uf.\led residents to leave, saymg Dean is too strong for their shelters. Meteorologists said a storm surge of 12 to 18 feet was possible at the storm's center. The storm was expected to • slash across the Yucatan and emerge in the Gulf of Carnpeche, where Petroleos de Mexico decided MoQday to shut down production on the offshore rigs that extract most of the nation's oil. Shutting the 407 oil wells in the Campeche Sound will result in a production loss of 2. 7 million barrels of oil and . 2.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas a day, Pemex said. Of that, about 1.7 million barrels of oil a day is exported from three Gulf ports, wher:e Pemex was loading . the hnal tankers before shutting them as well. Central Mexico was next on the storm's path, though the outer bands were likely to bring rain, flooding and gusty winds to south Texas, already saturated after an unusually rainy summer. At the southern tip of Texas, officials urged residents to evacuate ahead of the storm. "Our mission is very simple. It's to get people out of the kill zone, to get people out of the danger area, which is the coastline of Texas," said Johnny Cavazos, Cameron County's chief emergency director. Officials in the resort town of South Padre Island distributed sandbags after a state of emergency was declared. In Mexico, the Quintana Roo state government said about two-thirds of the 60,000 tourists in the Cancun area had left. Some camped overnight at the city's airport to ensure a !light out. Many others were turned away. "I'm just hoping that we get out in time. We've got two little kids back in the States," Marovich said. But the heavyset man wasn't too worried about survival, saying: "It would take at least a Category 5 to blow me away." Workers hammered plywood over the windows of hotels along the tourist strip, where the skyline is sttll marked with cranes used to repair the damage of Hurricane Wilma. That storm caused $3 billion in losses in Newa, Tomoyaou Yamauchi A China Airlines Boeing 737-800 explodes into flames at Naha Ai~port, Okinawa Prefecture (state), southern Japan, after arriving from Taiwan on Monday. All 165 people aboard escaped alive, officials said and police said terrorism was not suspected. This photo was provided to Kyodo News from a person who happen to be there. ' BY MARK STEVENSON AP Photo/Kyodo 2005. Dean . could be even stronger than WJ!ma, which stalled over Cancun and pummeled it for ·a day. The fast-moving Deaq was passing farther south, and was likely to deliver a brief but powerful punch to Mexico's Maya heartland. That area stretches from Tlilum south to the growing beach resort at Mahahual, where authorities evacuated hundreds of tourists on Monday. Between the two lies the 2.5 million-acre Sian Kaan. nature reserve, with a 1,200-year-old network of Mayan canals. Government anthropologists said they were preparing 13 archaeological sites for the storm, pruning trees and removing stgns and vegetation that strong winds could turn into damaging projectiles. Cancun still could face tropical-storm-force winds -forecast to exter!d over an area of about 75,000 square miles, about the size of Nebraska or South Dakota. "We're leaving. You don't play around with nature," fisherman Maclovio Manuel Kanul said, pulling equipment from his beachfront fishing shack near Cancun. "We still haven't been able to recover from Wilma, and now this is coming." Belize, just south of Mexico, evacuated 6,000 people from the country's main tourist resort, San Pedro on Ambergris Caye, and 500 or so from nearby Caye Caulker, said national emergency coordinator James Jan Mohammed. People were urged to leave low-lying areas. Authorities evacuated Belize City's three hospitals and were moving high-risk patients to the inland capital, Belmopan, founded after 1961 's Hurricane Hattie devastated Belize City. Belize City Mayor Zenaida Moya urged people to leave, saying shelters aren't strong enough to withstand a storm of Dean's size . line killed about 450 people in the 1990s. "We are prepared to do our best to ~et to the bottom of this mcident," China Ai~lines president Zhao Guo-shi told reporters at the airport. "I apologize for the trouble we have caused our passengers." The .f!re was extinguished after about an hour, leaving the aircraft sagging on 'its side, charted in the middle, with part of its roof1>urned away. ' Taiwan's Civil Aeronautics Administration head Chang Kuo-cheng said authorities ordered China Airlines and its subsidiary Mandarin Airliqes to ground their 13 other Boeing 737SOOs pending a thorough inspection. Japanese aviation authorities also qrdered ' an emergency inspection of all Boeing 737-800 planes owned by Japanese carriers, as well as some 737-700 models that have similar engmes. As· of July 31, there were about 1,220 737-800s flying worldwide, with more than 1,000 of the aircraft on order. · Boeing has delivered more than 5,400 737s since the pijlne entered commercial service in 1968. Boeing spokesman· Jim .Proulx said he could not say exactly how many of the single'aisle jets are still flying, but noted that a "significant" nur:1.ber of older models have been retired. Airlines started flying the I Disabled man needs to learn irulependence BY KATHY MrrcHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I • Fill! wrToolloiiOoi ~ ·--..o' ....,,..._ ... • 10 e-Mii ldCirlllie Webmllll St.Mt Plge • "'*" .......... "*'' witt~ • Cutilrn m · (Sin( up lri 6Xfrlllw1 \, rr«n ~ - jwft.1 19tUpOfttlnt! www.LocJ1tiLcu!t I:DUll Iii\·~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX 737-800 in 1998, about four years after Boeing won its fiiSt order for the plane. The· plane that exploded had CFM 56 engines, made by CFM International, a joint venture between GE Aviation, a unit of General Electric Co., and France's Snecma, said .Boeing spokesman Jim Proulx. All 737-800s are built with the same engine. The Japan Aircraft and Railway Accidents I-nvestigation Commission requested technical assistance from Boeing, Proulx said. The Boeing investigator is ex pee ted iii Japan by Wednesday. The U.S . Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board also sent in · investigators. 1\vo passengers - a 7year-old girl. and a man irr his 50s - were hospitalized because they did not feel well, but they were uninjured, said fire official Hiroki Shimabukuro. A ground engineer who was knocked off his feet by the blast was not huri, the Transport Ministry said. I. PLAN NOW TO . BE A PART OF JT WITH OUR • COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE Dear Annie : I have been in an up-and-down relationship for 10 years with "Joe." He is loving and affectionate, and . very attentive. The problem is, Joe was addicted to drugs and alcohol, and although we made it through that difficult time, it left me . emotionally dead. l love Joe, but he is such a needy person. And all the· addictions have left his body in poor condition. He is unable to work and receives a small disability check, so my job pays most of the bills and keeps us above water. We don't have sex anymore because he is not able. I am only 46 years old. There's got to be more to life. Am I wrong to feel this way? Should I just continue to listen to him moan and groan abo"ut how bad he· feels and watch him nod off because of his medicine, or should l tell him I can't deal · . with this anymore and try to · make a life of my own? The only time I enjoy myself is at church or work, or when l visit my grown children. But then I feel guilty for leaving him home all the time. Please help. Lonely in Florida Dear Lonely: Caring for a needy companion is exhausting, and when the problems appear endless, it can drain your last ounce of energy and compassion. You obviously don't want to abandon Joe, but you shouldn't feel guilty about replenishing your spirit by visiting your children or tak, ing other breaks from your daily obligations. You also might look into city or state programs for the disabled that provide employment and counseling services for Joe. It would be best for both of you if he were more independent. Dear Annie: My wife and I play gin rummy, often when traveling. We both are competitive, and although I can get a bit emotional, I do play by the rules. During a recent trip, my wife and I played a few games in a public place. We were at a crucial point in the three-game series, when she turned the card that beat me. My response, in the agony of defeat, was to let out a loud "dang it." My bellow managed to turn the heads of several people in the vicinity. My wife glared at me and snapped, "Don't you ever do that again. You have embarrassed me." Needless to say, I felt terrible abOut what happened, and my outburst all but ruined our plans for the evenipg. l suppose the easiest solution would be to just not play. However, l would sorely miss those few occasions when I win. I am optimistic you will have a better solution. - Be Quiet and Deal Dear Be Quiet: Actually, we think it's great that you and your wife enjoy playing card games together, and yelling when you lose is pretty normal behavior. Still, it should be fun for both of you. So, work on lowering your voice in public, play with your wife only in private, or play a game that doesn't get you so riled up. Pick an option, any option. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Lonely," who couldn't get a date, and thought I'd share my experience with a nice guy, "Paul." Paul made it perfectly clear that he wanted a wife. and family and felt time was running out. I did eventually agree to one date, but I was very uncomfortable the entire evening, because I knew his ultimate goal was marriage. "Lonely" may be putting too much pressure on the girls he meets without even realizing it. No matter what he has going for him, if he is scaring women away, he will be lonely. He should take a serious look at what he tells these women. Some things are best left unsaid until much later. - No Pressure Dear No Pressure: You .are right. Most women tend to prefer guys who play it cool and take things slowly. Guys who are too clingy can make a gal run in the opposite direction. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Lan,ders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. ' Reg. $619 Glider Rocker ' Now$369 Reg. $1229 Flexsteele Sette Now$699 Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, Aug. 29 Thursday, Aug. 30 Friday, Aug. 31 on a Special Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-992•2155 POMEROY - Forty-four units of blood were collected at the recent visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to the Meigs Senior Center. Contributes were as follows: Pomeroy -Dana Bunch, Bryan Shank, Paul Marr, Harley Johnson, Raymond Jewell, Jean Durst, Charlotte Van Meter,Janet Peavley, Robert Ramsburg, Amber Haning, Lois Haning , Charlene Wood, Mary Voss, Zach Dunham, Johnny Coucet, Jr., Connie ·Neal, John Arnold, Ernest Halley, . Paul Michael , Jessica Taylor and Patti Arnoid. Middleport -John Tillis, Jr., Norma Wilcox, George Harris, Jr., Donna Hawley, Margaret Melcher-Taber, and Dawn Romines. Rutland -Ray Mueller, Debby Tillis, Casey Tillis, STATE FAIR AWARDS TO MEIGS 4-IIERs Ed Ramsburg, Janet Bolin and Jennifer Partlow. Syracuse Philip Burgess. Long Bottom - Richard Chapell, II. Reedsvi lle - Paul Roush. Racine -)o A. Willford, Paula Brown, Mike Swiger, Deborah McCoy, , and Randall Arnold. Harri sionville - Daniel Lantz. Coolville- Gary Basham. Chester - Jake Ridenour. RSVP volunteers assisting at the bloodmobile were Mack Leighton, Carolyn Grueser, Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, and Marie Birchfield. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will return to the Meigs Senior Center on Wednesday, Sept .. 19 from I :30 - 6:30. POMEROY - Several Meigs · County 4-Hers received outstanding of the day awards and placed in competitions at the Ohio State Fair. Receiving outstanding of the day were Garrett Ritchie, Meigs County Livestock Dairy Club; Amber Davidson of the Salem Go Getters , I spy in the Kitchen proj ect; and Kati e Keller of Bleedin' Green, in her self-determined quilting project. Other awards went to Miranda McKelvey of the Siver Spurs Club, 7th place in speed and control , senior; Shannon Brown of the Silver Spurs Club, 5th place for speed and c<;>ntrol, junior; Katie Durst of the Alfred Livestock Club, ninth place with her hog in the swine show. Youth who competed in the demonstration contest were, Audrionna Pullins, scrapbooking talk; Keri Lawrence, how to make butter; Joshua Parker, creative writing; Shawnella Patterson, making a choke tube; Sarah Lawrence, now and today, a talk with her grandmother; and in the · clothing skill-a-thons, Tina Drake, Brenna Holter, and Sarah Lawrence . Other competitors in the food and nutrition ski ll-a-thon were Andrew Bissell, Brady Bi ssell, and Tori Goble. · Community Calendar Public meetings TUesday, Aug. 21 CHESTER -Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.nT., Chester Town Hall. , RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m., civic center. Clubs and organization TUesday, Aug. 21 POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 2 p.m. at the Legion haJI on Pomeroy Pike. Girls who attended Buckeye Girls State will give reports . Anyone interested is invited to attend. POMEROY -Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet at 7 p.m. at the Fieldhouse. POMEROY - modern Woodmen of America will met at the Smoke House, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 5 to 7 p.m. for dinner. All Woodmen are welcome. Thursday, Aug. 23 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge # 164 for degree work and examinations. Any member with work in any degree that needs returned can do so at this meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - r Reg. $1299 Sofa & Chair Green, Paisley Now $699 Tuesday, August 21, 2007 Bloodmobile visits Meigs Senior Center JUMMER,CLEARANCE Reg. $1279 Beige Sofa w/Chaise Now $699 Page.A3 BY THE -BEND The Daily Sentinel Reg. $3069 Tweed '"' Now$1899 .. Reg. $1329 Floral Sleeper Now$699 VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board, regular meeting. noon, basement conference room Pom~roy. Library, lunch provtded , new members welcome, call 992-6626, ext. 24 for RSVP. POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters Chapter wil have a luncheon, II :30 a.m. at the Wild horse Cafe. Monday, Aug. 27 POMEROY - The OhKan Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The coin show is set for Oct. 7. TUesday, Aug. 28 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will a special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of conferring entered apprentice degree on three candidates. Refreshments. Church events Sa1urday, Aug. 25 l"'MEROY - The Hysell Run Community Church of Hysell Run road will host a "super Saturday" back to school party for children, I to 4 p.m. There will be bounce stations, tacos in a bag, corn hole game, and "dunk the pastor" events. All children invited. For more information ca11742-3171. Schools TUesday, Aug. 21 RACINE -Open house Reg. $759 Green Rocker Recliner Now $379 Other events Thursday, Aug. 23 HARRISONVILLE Blood pressure checks for senior citizens, II a.m., Harrisonville Church. s5.99 Lb. Better Value Sugar Dei-Monte Ketchup 41b. Bag 24oz. $1.28 Pet Ice Cream Sandwiches 6ct. ' Reg. $735 Swivel Rocker Now$379 Friday, Aug. 24 RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church to host season's first Fifth quarter party following the Southern Tornado home game, 10 p.m. to midnight. free to youth in grades 6 to 12. Food and games. Whole Boneless Center Cut Pork Loins s2.99 Lb. ' for all students, grades one 12 in .the Southern Local School District, 5-7 p.m., Southern High and Elementary Schools, refreshments provided, teachers ·and administrators present. S/$5.00 Store Made Potato Salad 68¢ Morni.ng Shredded Cheese Boz. Selected Varieties $5.00 31 ite Seedless Grapes s2.89 Lb. 88¢ Lb. Reg. $1139 Oak Table, 4 Chairs Now $799 Reg. $1889 Cherry Sleigh Bed, Dresser, Chest $1299 Whole Boneless Beef Sirloin Tip Roast Boneless Sirloin Roast Reg. $1889 Pine Cannonball Bed, Dresser, Chest, Nightstand $1299 Reg. $2409 Vineyard Bedroom, Oak Now $1599 s2.19 Lb. s2.49 Lb. Reg. $2409 Sofa, Chair, Ottoman Now $1399 $10.00 Down S10.00 per Month No Interest For One Year* · Stop by for the freshest selection of meats around. All of our beet, pork, and chicken is cut fresr at the store . Ground round , chuck, and beef is made fresh several times every day here a\ the store. For the best quality shop Hometown Market. We still do it the old fashion way. Locally Owned and Operated • Open 7 days 8 week 7 am -10pm 405 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760 • ,140-992-3471 �PageA2 NATION • WORLD Taiwanese jet explodes in fireball at Okinawa Airport The Daily Sentinel BYDEBBYWU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NAHA, Japan - Taiwan grounded its fleet of Boeing 737-800 jetliners after a China Airlines plane exploded in a fireball Monday on the tannac in Okinawa, and officials said a fuel leak may be to blame. All 165 passengers and crew scrambled down emergency chutes or jumped from cockpit windows - some just seconds before the blast. Passengers described a normal landing after Flight CI-120 landed on the resort island of Okinawa from the Taiwanese capital of Taipei. But as the jet canie to a stop near the terminal, they said that the left engine began smoking, followed by the right one. Okinawa Airport traffic contmllers had· received no report from the pilot indicating anything was wrong as the plane came in to land and even as it stopped near the terminal to unload passengers, said Japanese ·Transport Ministry official Akihiko Tamura. When the smoke started billowil!g outside !he plane, the cabm crew already was standing by the doors, said a passenger who gave his sur, name as Tsang and identified himself as a guide for Taipei's Southeast Tours. "The passengers saw the smoke first and they began to yell and demand that the doors be opened," he said. Tamura said the fire started "when the left engine exploded a minute after the aircraft entered the parking spot." · Inside the plane, passenger~ recalled a scene of pamc. "When the smoke started, people were just pushin~ and shoving each other, ' said an unidentified female Taiwanese passenger. "It was total chaos." The main explosion, which engulfed the center of the aircraft in flames, occurred after the passengers slid dow1,1 the emergency chutes at the front and rear of the plane. Screams erupted as passengers raced across the tarmac to get away from the burning plane, and emergency personnel moved in to fight the fire. A figure believed to be the pilot hung onto the cockpit window for several seconds before dropping to the tarmac and sprinting away from the exploding plane. There were no serious injuries among the 157 passengers, including two infants, and crew of eight, the Taiwan-based China Airlines said. A Taiwanese woman said she was stricken with fear as she slid down the chute. "I was runnin.\l and crying, running and crymg" said the woman, who declined to give her name. Another passenger who gave only his surname, Chen, said he started running the moment be slid off the plane. "I ran so hard my sock tore," he said. "I think I got my life back." Tsang said the. evacuation took no more than 90 seconds. "About 30 seconds after l slid down the chute and began to run toward the terminal, I heard two big explosions," he said; "I had no idea it would be this serious." Video from Japanese broadcaster NHK showed a lone firefighter trying to douse the fire immediately after the explosion. But the plane was quickir rocked by two more explosiOns, which brought the fuselage crashing to the tannac. China Airlines spokesman Sun Hung-wen said "the plane landed safely so we are still checking why there was a fire." A statement on the air- Tuesday, August 21, 2007 . 1 line's Web site said the plane "caught fire during taxi operations at Okinawa Airport." Capt. Yu Chien-kuo, 48, has been flying 737-800s for the airline for six years, the statement said. . Initial reports from ground personnel said a fuel leak from the right engine Could have led to the explosions, according to another ·Japanese Transport Ministry official, Fumio Yasukawa. The . U.S. National Transportation Safety Board sent two investigators to Japan to look into the f!re, spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz said in Washington. China Airlines has a trou' b\ed safety record. One of its 747s crasbed in 2002 as it flew from Taipei to Hong Kon$, lead!ng to f25 deaths. Acci(Jents mvolvmg th~ atr- _Mexico abandoru. Gulf.oil rigs ahead of Hurricane Dean, on collision course with lbcatan ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TULUM, Mexico -Tens of thousands of tourists fled the beaches of the Mayan Riviera on Monday as monstrous Hurricane Dean roared toward the ancient ruins and modem oil installations of . the Yucatan Peninsula. · Mexico's state oil company, Petroleos de Mexico, said it was evacuating all of its more than 14,000 offshore workers in the southern Gulf of Mexico, which includes the giant Cantarell oil field. . Cancun seemed likely to be spared a direct hit, but visitors abandoned its swank hotels to swarm outbound flights. Officials eva~uated more rustic lodgings farther south, where Dean - which has killed at least 12 people across the Caribbean - was expected to smash ashore early Tuesday. Eric Marovich of Orange County, Calif., waited outside Cancun 's airport after trying unsuccessfully to book a ferry, rent a boat and charter an airplane. 'The next option is swimming, I guess," he joked. Dean already had winds of 150 mph as it brushed past the Cayman Islands on Monday, but the U.S. National Hurricane Center said the storm could grow even stronger - into a giant Category 5 hurricane before striking Mexico. At 8 p.m. EDT, Dean was centered 210 miles easi of Chetumal , on the easiern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, near the border with Belize. A hurricane warning was in effect from Cancun all the way south through Belize. All ho.spitals were closed in Belize City, the country's biggest, and authorities Uf.\led residents to leave, saymg Dean is too strong for their shelters. Meteorologists said a storm surge of 12 to 18 feet was possible at the storm's center. The storm was expected to • slash across the Yucatan and emerge in the Gulf of Carnpeche, where Petroleos de Mexico decided MoQday to shut down production on the offshore rigs that extract most of the nation's oil. Shutting the 407 oil wells in the Campeche Sound will result in a production loss of 2. 7 million barrels of oil and . 2.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas a day, Pemex said. Of that, about 1.7 million barrels of oil a day is exported from three Gulf ports, wher:e Pemex was loading . the hnal tankers before shutting them as well. Central Mexico was next on the storm's path, though the outer bands were likely to bring rain, flooding and gusty winds to south Texas, already saturated after an unusually rainy summer. At the southern tip of Texas, officials urged residents to evacuate ahead of the storm. "Our mission is very simple. It's to get people out of the kill zone, to get people out of the danger area, which is the coastline of Texas," said Johnny Cavazos, Cameron County's chief emergency director. Officials in the resort town of South Padre Island distributed sandbags after a state of emergency was declared. In Mexico, the Quintana Roo state government said about two-thirds of the 60,000 tourists in the Cancun area had left. Some camped overnight at the city's airport to ensure a !light out. Many others were turned away. "I'm just hoping that we get out in time. We've got two little kids back in the States," Marovich said. But the heavyset man wasn't too worried about survival, saying: "It would take at least a Category 5 to blow me away." Workers hammered plywood over the windows of hotels along the tourist strip, where the skyline is sttll marked with cranes used to repair the damage of Hurricane Wilma. That storm caused $3 billion in losses in Newa, Tomoyaou Yamauchi A China Airlines Boeing 737-800 explodes into flames at Naha Ai~port, Okinawa Prefecture (state), southern Japan, after arriving from Taiwan on Monday. All 165 people aboard escaped alive, officials said and police said terrorism was not suspected. This photo was provided to Kyodo News from a person who happen to be there. ' BY MARK STEVENSON AP Photo/Kyodo 2005. Dean . could be even stronger than WJ!ma, which stalled over Cancun and pummeled it for ·a day. The fast-moving Deaq was passing farther south, and was likely to deliver a brief but powerful punch to Mexico's Maya heartland. That area stretches from Tlilum south to the growing beach resort at Mahahual, where authorities evacuated hundreds of tourists on Monday. Between the two lies the 2.5 million-acre Sian Kaan. nature reserve, with a 1,200-year-old network of Mayan canals. Government anthropologists said they were preparing 13 archaeological sites for the storm, pruning trees and removing stgns and vegetation that strong winds could turn into damaging projectiles. Cancun still could face tropical-storm-force winds -forecast to exter!d over an area of about 75,000 square miles, about the size of Nebraska or South Dakota. "We're leaving. You don't play around with nature," fisherman Maclovio Manuel Kanul said, pulling equipment from his beachfront fishing shack near Cancun. "We still haven't been able to recover from Wilma, and now this is coming." Belize, just south of Mexico, evacuated 6,000 people from the country's main tourist resort, San Pedro on Ambergris Caye, and 500 or so from nearby Caye Caulker, said national emergency coordinator James Jan Mohammed. People were urged to leave low-lying areas. Authorities evacuated Belize City's three hospitals and were moving high-risk patients to the inland capital, Belmopan, founded after 1961 's Hurricane Hattie devastated Belize City. Belize City Mayor Zenaida Moya urged people to leave, saying shelters aren't strong enough to withstand a storm of Dean's size . line killed about 450 people in the 1990s. "We are prepared to do our best to ~et to the bottom of this mcident," China Ai~lines president Zhao Guo-shi told reporters at the airport. "I apologize for the trouble we have caused our passengers." The .f!re was extinguished after about an hour, leaving the aircraft sagging on 'its side, charted in the middle, with part of its roof1>urned away. ' Taiwan's Civil Aeronautics Administration head Chang Kuo-cheng said authorities ordered China Airlines and its subsidiary Mandarin Airliqes to ground their 13 other Boeing 737SOOs pending a thorough inspection. Japanese aviation authorities also qrdered ' an emergency inspection of all Boeing 737-800 planes owned by Japanese carriers, as well as some 737-700 models that have similar engmes. As· of July 31, there were about 1,220 737-800s flying worldwide, with more than 1,000 of the aircraft on order. · Boeing has delivered more than 5,400 737s since the pijlne entered commercial service in 1968. Boeing spokesman· Jim .Proulx said he could not say exactly how many of the single'aisle jets are still flying, but noted that a "significant" nur:1.ber of older models have been retired. Airlines started flying the I Disabled man needs to learn irulependence BY KATHY MrrcHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I • Fill! wrToolloiiOoi ~ ·--..o' ....,,..._ ... • 10 e-Mii ldCirlllie Webmllll St.Mt Plge • "'*" .......... "*'' witt~ • Cutilrn m · (Sin( up lri 6Xfrlllw1 \, rr«n ~ - jwft.1 19tUpOfttlnt! www.LocJ1tiLcu!t I:DUll Iii\·~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX 737-800 in 1998, about four years after Boeing won its fiiSt order for the plane. The· plane that exploded had CFM 56 engines, made by CFM International, a joint venture between GE Aviation, a unit of General Electric Co., and France's Snecma, said .Boeing spokesman Jim Proulx. All 737-800s are built with the same engine. The Japan Aircraft and Railway Accidents I-nvestigation Commission requested technical assistance from Boeing, Proulx said. The Boeing investigator is ex pee ted iii Japan by Wednesday. The U.S . Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board also sent in · investigators. 1\vo passengers - a 7year-old girl. and a man irr his 50s - were hospitalized because they did not feel well, but they were uninjured, said fire official Hiroki Shimabukuro. A ground engineer who was knocked off his feet by the blast was not huri, the Transport Ministry said. I. PLAN NOW TO . BE A PART OF JT WITH OUR • COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE Dear Annie : I have been in an up-and-down relationship for 10 years with "Joe." He is loving and affectionate, and . very attentive. The problem is, Joe was addicted to drugs and alcohol, and although we made it through that difficult time, it left me . emotionally dead. l love Joe, but he is such a needy person. And all the· addictions have left his body in poor condition. He is unable to work and receives a small disability check, so my job pays most of the bills and keeps us above water. We don't have sex anymore because he is not able. I am only 46 years old. There's got to be more to life. Am I wrong to feel this way? Should I just continue to listen to him moan and groan abo"ut how bad he· feels and watch him nod off because of his medicine, or should l tell him I can't deal · . with this anymore and try to · make a life of my own? The only time I enjoy myself is at church or work, or when l visit my grown children. But then I feel guilty for leaving him home all the time. Please help. Lonely in Florida Dear Lonely: Caring for a needy companion is exhausting, and when the problems appear endless, it can drain your last ounce of energy and compassion. You obviously don't want to abandon Joe, but you shouldn't feel guilty about replenishing your spirit by visiting your children or tak, ing other breaks from your daily obligations. You also might look into city or state programs for the disabled that provide employment and counseling services for Joe. It would be best for both of you if he were more independent. Dear Annie: My wife and I play gin rummy, often when traveling. We both are competitive, and although I can get a bit emotional, I do play by the rules. During a recent trip, my wife and I played a few games in a public place. We were at a crucial point in the three-game series, when she turned the card that beat me. My response, in the agony of defeat, was to let out a loud "dang it." My bellow managed to turn the heads of several people in the vicinity. My wife glared at me and snapped, "Don't you ever do that again. You have embarrassed me." Needless to say, I felt terrible abOut what happened, and my outburst all but ruined our plans for the evenipg. l suppose the easiest solution would be to just not play. However, l would sorely miss those few occasions when I win. I am optimistic you will have a better solution. - Be Quiet and Deal Dear Be Quiet: Actually, we think it's great that you and your wife enjoy playing card games together, and yelling when you lose is pretty normal behavior. Still, it should be fun for both of you. So, work on lowering your voice in public, play with your wife only in private, or play a game that doesn't get you so riled up. Pick an option, any option. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Lonely," who couldn't get a date, and thought I'd share my experience with a nice guy, "Paul." Paul made it perfectly clear that he wanted a wife. and family and felt time was running out. I did eventually agree to one date, but I was very uncomfortable the entire evening, because I knew his ultimate goal was marriage. "Lonely" may be putting too much pressure on the girls he meets without even realizing it. No matter what he has going for him, if he is scaring women away, he will be lonely. He should take a serious look at what he tells these women. Some things are best left unsaid until much later. - No Pressure Dear No Pressure: You .are right. Most women tend to prefer guys who play it cool and take things slowly. Guys who are too clingy can make a gal run in the opposite direction. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Lan,ders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. ' Reg. $619 Glider Rocker ' Now$369 Reg. $1229 Flexsteele Sette Now$699 Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, Aug. 29 Thursday, Aug. 30 Friday, Aug. 31 on a Special Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-992•2155 POMEROY - Forty-four units of blood were collected at the recent visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to the Meigs Senior Center. Contributes were as follows: Pomeroy -Dana Bunch, Bryan Shank, Paul Marr, Harley Johnson, Raymond Jewell, Jean Durst, Charlotte Van Meter,Janet Peavley, Robert Ramsburg, Amber Haning, Lois Haning , Charlene Wood, Mary Voss, Zach Dunham, Johnny Coucet, Jr., Connie ·Neal, John Arnold, Ernest Halley, . Paul Michael , Jessica Taylor and Patti Arnoid. Middleport -John Tillis, Jr., Norma Wilcox, George Harris, Jr., Donna Hawley, Margaret Melcher-Taber, and Dawn Romines. Rutland -Ray Mueller, Debby Tillis, Casey Tillis, STATE FAIR AWARDS TO MEIGS 4-IIERs Ed Ramsburg, Janet Bolin and Jennifer Partlow. Syracuse Philip Burgess. Long Bottom - Richard Chapell, II. Reedsvi lle - Paul Roush. Racine -)o A. Willford, Paula Brown, Mike Swiger, Deborah McCoy, , and Randall Arnold. Harri sionville - Daniel Lantz. Coolville- Gary Basham. Chester - Jake Ridenour. RSVP volunteers assisting at the bloodmobile were Mack Leighton, Carolyn Grueser, Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, and Marie Birchfield. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will return to the Meigs Senior Center on Wednesday, Sept .. 19 from I :30 - 6:30. POMEROY - Several Meigs · County 4-Hers received outstanding of the day awards and placed in competitions at the Ohio State Fair. Receiving outstanding of the day were Garrett Ritchie, Meigs County Livestock Dairy Club; Amber Davidson of the Salem Go Getters , I spy in the Kitchen proj ect; and Kati e Keller of Bleedin' Green, in her self-determined quilting project. Other awards went to Miranda McKelvey of the Siver Spurs Club, 7th place in speed and control , senior; Shannon Brown of the Silver Spurs Club, 5th place for speed and c<;>ntrol, junior; Katie Durst of the Alfred Livestock Club, ninth place with her hog in the swine show. Youth who competed in the demonstration contest were, Audrionna Pullins, scrapbooking talk; Keri Lawrence, how to make butter; Joshua Parker, creative writing; Shawnella Patterson, making a choke tube; Sarah Lawrence, now and today, a talk with her grandmother; and in the · clothing skill-a-thons, Tina Drake, Brenna Holter, and Sarah Lawrence . Other competitors in the food and nutrition ski ll-a-thon were Andrew Bissell, Brady Bi ssell, and Tori Goble. · Community Calendar Public meetings TUesday, Aug. 21 CHESTER -Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.nT., Chester Town Hall. , RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m., civic center. Clubs and organization TUesday, Aug. 21 POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 2 p.m. at the Legion haJI on Pomeroy Pike. Girls who attended Buckeye Girls State will give reports . Anyone interested is invited to attend. POMEROY -Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet at 7 p.m. at the Fieldhouse. POMEROY - modern Woodmen of America will met at the Smoke House, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 5 to 7 p.m. for dinner. All Woodmen are welcome. Thursday, Aug. 23 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge # 164 for degree work and examinations. Any member with work in any degree that needs returned can do so at this meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - r Reg. $1299 Sofa & Chair Green, Paisley Now $699 Tuesday, August 21, 2007 Bloodmobile visits Meigs Senior Center JUMMER,CLEARANCE Reg. $1279 Beige Sofa w/Chaise Now $699 Page.A3 BY THE -BEND The Daily Sentinel Reg. $3069 Tweed '"' Now$1899 .. Reg. $1329 Floral Sleeper Now$699 VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board, regular meeting. noon, basement conference room Pom~roy. Library, lunch provtded , new members welcome, call 992-6626, ext. 24 for RSVP. POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters Chapter wil have a luncheon, II :30 a.m. at the Wild horse Cafe. Monday, Aug. 27 POMEROY - The OhKan Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The coin show is set for Oct. 7. TUesday, Aug. 28 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will a special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of conferring entered apprentice degree on three candidates. Refreshments. Church events Sa1urday, Aug. 25 l"'MEROY - The Hysell Run Community Church of Hysell Run road will host a "super Saturday" back to school party for children, I to 4 p.m. There will be bounce stations, tacos in a bag, corn hole game, and "dunk the pastor" events. All children invited. For more information ca11742-3171. Schools TUesday, Aug. 21 RACINE -Open house Reg. $759 Green Rocker Recliner Now $379 Other events Thursday, Aug. 23 HARRISONVILLE Blood pressure checks for senior citizens, II a.m., Harrisonville Church. s5.99 Lb. Better Value Sugar Dei-Monte Ketchup 41b. Bag 24oz. $1.28 Pet Ice Cream Sandwiches 6ct. ' Reg. $735 Swivel Rocker Now$379 Friday, Aug. 24 RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church to host season's first Fifth quarter party following the Southern Tornado home game, 10 p.m. to midnight. free to youth in grades 6 to 12. Food and games. Whole Boneless Center Cut Pork Loins s2.99 Lb. ' for all students, grades one 12 in .the Southern Local School District, 5-7 p.m., Southern High and Elementary Schools, refreshments provided, teachers ·and administrators present. S/$5.00 Store Made Potato Salad 68¢ Morni.ng Shredded Cheese Boz. Selected Varieties $5.00 31 ite Seedless Grapes s2.89 Lb. 88¢ Lb. Reg. $1139 Oak Table, 4 Chairs Now $799 Reg. $1889 Cherry Sleigh Bed, Dresser, Chest $1299 Whole Boneless Beef Sirloin Tip Roast Boneless Sirloin Roast Reg. $1889 Pine Cannonball Bed, Dresser, Chest, Nightstand $1299 Reg. $2409 Vineyard Bedroom, Oak Now $1599 s2.19 Lb. s2.49 Lb. Reg. $2409 Sofa, Chair, Ottoman Now $1399 $10.00 Down S10.00 per Month No Interest For One Year* · Stop by for the freshest selection of meats around. All of our beet, pork, and chicken is cut fresr at the store . Ground round , chuck, and beef is made fresh several times every day here a\ the store. For the best quality shop Hometown Market. We still do it the old fashion way. Locally Owned and Operated • Open 7 days 8 week 7 am -10pm 405 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760 • ,140-992-3471 �. The Daily Sentinel ·' ' www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . ., ·I ' Today is Tuesday, Aug. 21 , the 233rd day of 2007 ·There are 132 d'ays left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Two hundred years ago, on Aug. 21, 1807, Ro~rt Fulton's North River Steamboat set off from Albany on Its return trip to New York, arriving some 30 hours later. On this date: In 1831, former slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. (He was later executed.) In 1858, the first of the famous debates between Illinois senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place. In 1878, the American Bar Association was founded in Saratoga, N.Y. . In 1911, Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre Museum. (The painting turned up two years tater, in Italy.) In 1940, exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died in Mexico City from wounds inflicted by an assassin. In 1944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nations. In I 959, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an executive order proclaiming Hawaii the 50th state of the union, five months after he had signed the Hawaiian statehood bill. In 1982, a group of Palestinian guerrillas left Lebanon by ship under an evacuation plan mediated by the U.S. In 1987, Sgt. Clayton Lonetree, the first Marine courtmartialed for spying, was convicted in Quantico, Va., of passing secrets to the KGB. (Lonetree ended up serving eight years in a military prison.) . Ten years ago: Hudson Foods Co. plant in Nebraska closed, agreeing to destroy some 25 million pounds of hamburger after the larj;est meat recall in U.S . history. Five years ago: President George Bush told reporters at his Texas ranch that ousting Iraq's Saddam Hussein was "in the interests of the world" but mdicated the United States was in no hurry. Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien announced he would not seek a fourth straight term, and would step down in 2004. A jury in San Diego convicted David Westerfield of kidnapping 7 -year-old Danielle van Dam from her home and killing her. (Westerfield was later sentenced to death.) One year ago: A defiant Saddam Hussein refused to enter a plea on genocide charges and dismissed the court as illegitimate as his second trial began. British prosecutors announced that II people had been charged in an alleged plot to blow up trans-Atlantic jetliners bound for the U.S. A train crash on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt, killed at least 58 people. A bomb blast tore through a Moscow market, killmg at least 11 people . Thought for Today: "When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses."- Shirley Chisholm, former U.S. representative (1924-2005). .. .• ·'' Tuesday, August 21, 2007 TRANSFERS POSTED example of foreign policy the rich, were designed to weakne ss pursued by increase the nation's overJimmy Carter. all wealth. Economic Bu sh will deserve growth has been decent, "failed" status even if but it hasn't been widely Congress precipitates fail- shared. And Bush has ure because it's a presi- · done nothing to get condent's responsibility, if he trol of the impending fi slaunches an enterprise as cal crisis brought on by consequential as war, to the retirement of baby execute his policy well boomers. enough to maintain public And even though he backing. helped keep Republicans On other fronts, Bush in power, Bush could not has few accomplishments convince .them to side with that would offset disaster on immigration in Iraq and give him a him teform, ,which could have place in history above of "failed." His only lasting won the loyalty Latinos, the fastest-growlegacy, it appears, will be a Supreme Court dominat- ing population group. Congress may even fail ed by conservatives. to renew Bush's No Child Rove, a genuine genius as a political strategist and Left Behind education tactic-ian, nearly produced · program, a truly compasanother legacy - lasting sionate initiative designed domination of U.S. poli- to rescue poor children schools, tics by the Republican from failing party. GOP congressional which has lost . both victories in 2002 and 2004 Democratic and GOP support. · were historic. But it all fell apart in Many of Bush' s prob2006, and Democrats are lems stem from the same again ascendant, though source - his failure to be not yet dominant. The a "uniter, not a divider," as causes were two portfolios he promised in 2000. As that Rove had little to do I've written before, · he with - Iraq and White should go down in history House communications. as "the great polarizer." Bush and Rove had So Bu~h is on ·toe cusp some grand domestic poli- of failure , but he is not , cy visions -topped by an there yet. Even Democrats . "ownership society" and who hate Bush -should education and immigra- . hope he avoids that status · tion reform· - that failed by pulling out a victory in or may fail because the Iraq - simply because all White House t:ould not of us will suffer the conseconvince the public and . quences of defeat. Congress of. their virtues. As to being "the worst Rove still thinks Bush president in history" - as will be vindicated on charged by many . Social Security reform and Democrats - Bush does he"Iih savings accounts match J arne s plans whereby individuals not Bu. c hanan, who encourown their benefit plans and carry them as they aged Southern 'secession, or corruption-stained preschange jobs. But Bush failed to sell idents such as Nixon and them as "compassionate Warren Harding. It would conservative" ideas. take a true catastrophe in Instead, Democrats suc- the Middle East or another attack on ceeded with their carica- terrorist ture of Bush as the presi- American soil to put him dent · of rich America in that category. Pray that determined to make it it doesn't happen. (Morton Kondracke is richer by divesting ordinary workers of guaran- executive editor of Roll teed social benefits. Call, the newspaper of Bush's tax cuts, favoring Capitol Hill.) o In Arab and Israeli areas m Israel, audiences last formance, but they do so lion he was forming, he · now without trepidation. could also work with What I notice the most is whites to bring equality of the total trust between the opportunity to blacks . . groups. A Galilee young"What counts," Malcolm ster gets right up on X told me, "is what whites Keaton's shoulders to do a are actually willing to qo !" high roll. No question. You I think Malcolm would say, 'You will hold me' and have enjoyed the Galilee I believe you." Arches Circus. Jessica tells After the end of the tour, me: "We are hoping to on an Israeli Web site bring the Galilee Circus (w ww.israel21 c .com), youth performers to Rosenstein said: "I hoped America next summer to that by creating a com- continue our . international bined troupe of Americans, collaboration and to comJews and Arabs, the local memorate Israel'& 60th identity distinction would birthday." With enough be submerged, and we financial support, she would all just be members intends · to mount perforof the Galilee Arches mances in St. Louis, New Circus - not Jew~. not York and Washington, Arabs - even if only for a D.C. (To see her illustrated few days." lllog of this year 's journey, "And that 's what hapgo to pened. They learned to be www.circusday.org/blog.) open to new eKperiences Three years ago, when and new people, overcome she brought her troupe to their fears and pull together with the ' other' for a perform for children at St . common goal. One audi- Louis ' s Black Muslim ence member told me that Clara Muhammad School, we have created an island together with kids from the of happiness. I think many Jewish Central Reform who saw the shows felt the Congregation, a black Mus lim youngster said, "It same tears in their eyes maybe out of the feeling was the first time I'd seen a one is seeing a vision of Jewish kid." Jessica doesn't have a something that we all long . for .. . the total obliteration Ph.D., but she speaks accuof barriers, whether social, rately when she says, "We economic or grayitation - teach the art of life through circus education." I a1." I Nat Hell/off i.> a nationOr, as Jessica pu.\s it, "It doesn't matter where you ally renowned authority 011 come from, it matters what the First Amendment and th e Bill of Rights and you do. " That rem inded me of author of many bo ok~ . • what my friend, Malcolm including "The War on the X, told me after he left the Bill of Rights and the Resistance " very xenophobic Nation of Gathering Islam and came to realize (Seven Stories Press, that in the new organiza- 2004).) Submitted pftolo "Delivl;lred" the Meigs County Chapter of the Christian Motorcycle Association (CMA) recently received Its official charter. The group received its charter at the CMA's state rally in Stoutsville after having formed two years.ago. To receive its charter the group'was judged on its activity in the community, Its attendance at rallies and basically having a presence in the secular world, speaking about Jesus. The group has around 40 active members and meets monthly at Common Grounds on West Main Street. The organization is open to new members. 'Pictured are current members receiving the group's charter. Local weather Tuesday . .. Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesda_y nlght...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the everiing ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Humid with highs in the lower 90s . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. W e d n e s. d a y night .. .Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. , Thursday .. . Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Thursday nlght ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the lower 70s. Cha·nce of rain 30 percent. Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hot. Highs in the mid 90s. Lows in the lower 70s. Saturd11y ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday night and Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night and Monday ... Mostly cloud;y. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. POMEROY - Mei~s LLC, Gatling Ohio, LLC , County Recorder Kay Hill deed, Sutton. reported the following Alva Walker, Mary C. transfers in real estate: Hamilton, to Jeffrey 0 . Matthew A. Matheney, Peckham, Lisa K. Heather M. Metheney, to Peckham, easement. Jesse L . Molden, deed, Six River Partners to Village of Rutland. Russell E. Starcher, Cinda John Dale Lisle, L. Starcher, easement, deceased, to Jan ice M . Letart. William H. Lisle, affidavit, Village of Syracuse . Middleswarth to Charles Charles J. Baker, Thomas Hamm, Linda V. deceased, r.o June E. Baker, Hamm, deed, Sutton. affidavit , Sutton . Countrytyme ALC, Ltd ., ' Donald Moreland, Robin to Roger Spaun, Ryan C. L. Morerand, to Michael J. Foster, Rhonda L. Foster, Shook, deed , Olive. deed, Scipio. · Martin J. Broderick to Roger Spann, Sharon K. Timothy R. Priddy, Jr., Spann, to Ryan C. Foster, deed, Village of Rhonda L. Foster, deed , Middleport. Scipio. Thomas A. Hawley, • Six Rivers Partners to Karen Hawley, Terri L. Raymond Rowe, Kay M. Hawley, to Terri L. Rowe, Jason Rowe, deed, Hawley, deed, Chester. Letart. Jill Drummber, Aaron M. Alison M. Honer!, Drummer, to Clyde E. Geoffrey G. Honert, to Sayre II, deed, Sutton. Columbus Southern Martin Marietta · Power, easement, Olive. Aggregate, Martin Harry E. Bruner, Brnner Marietta Materials , to Land Co ., Inc ., to Tuppers ·Plains-Chester ~olumbus Southern Water District, affidavit . Power, easement, Olive. Elisabeth Bosscher, Paul Mark Combs, Vickie Bosscher, to Andrew Combs, to Ohio . Power Ledbetter, · Jessica Co., easement, Letart. Steven L. Pullins to Ledbetter, deed, Columbia. Leonard Huffman. Tanya Col.umbus Southern Power S. Huffman, to Tl>-CWD, Co. , easement, Salisbury.• right of way, Bedford. John R. Weeks, Barbara Beau J.Bailey, Lacey N. A. Weeks, to Columbus Bailey, to TP;CWD, right Southern Power Co., easeof way, Chester. ment, Salisbury. Rex H. Maccombs, Beth Franklin B. Howard, E. Maccombs, .to Samuel Penny A: Howard, to Hudnall, Karen Hudnall, Vincent J. Kish, Jr., deed, Columbia. Elizabeth V. Kish , deed, Carol Ann Lyons, Columbia. Lindsey L. Lyons ITf, to Eugene Leland Brown, Carol Ann Lyons, Lindsey Brenda l'lrown, to Gregory L. Lyons III, deed, Orange. A. Duvall, Michelle L. Countrytyme ALC, Ltd. Duvall, deed, Village of to Richard L. Barcus, Middleport. Molly J. Barcus, deed, Countrytyme ·ALC, Ltd. Letart. to Thomas R. Kugel, Sr., Harold E. Rose, Patricia Patricia M. Kugel, deed, J. Rose, to William P. Coe, Letart. deed, Letart. Roger C. Smith, Helen NRP, Gatling Mineral, A. Smith, · John Christy, Fair from PageA1 Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 46.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 72.94 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 56.39 Big Lots (NYSE)- 25.88 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)34.17 BorgWarner (NYSE) 82.!17 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 43.19 Champion (NASDAQ)5.60 Charming Shops ( NAS· DAQ) -'- 9.29. City Holding (NASDAQ) 36.97 Collins (NYSE) - 65.89 DuPont (NYSE) ""':' 47.74 US Bank (NYSE)- 32.61 Gannett (NYSE)- 46.84 General Electric (NYSE) Young Israeli Arabs, Jews and Americans in one circus month enjoyed the perfo,rmances of the first-ever circus composed of I 0-to18-year-old American , Nat LETTERS TO THE Israeli Jewish and Arab Hentoff youngsters acrobats, EDITOR jugglers, trapeze artists, Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tightrope walkers and barethan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be back riders. The convener signed, and include address and telephone number. No of this historic bridge brought to Israel are the unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in across cultures was Rabbi ,widely reno~ned multigood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Marc Rosenstein, director racial acrobats, the St. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- of the four-year-old Louis Arches. ed/or publication. Galilee Circus, whose At one point, Jessica youthful performers are reported, "One of the both Arabs and Jews. Arches notes that he doesThe Israeli rabbi wanted n't know which kids are to show his troupe that Arabs and which kids are (USPS 213·960) Reader Services "they are part of a world- Jewish. It doesn ' t matter. Ohio Valley Publishing wide community." He said We are all circus performCo. Correction Polley 'liis performers had already ers, and we are creating Our main concern in all stories is to Published every alt ernoof'l , Monday learned that because a "cir- something together which through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error cus is based on mutual is inspirational in ways the Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. trust and support, it tran- kids don't even think 992-2156. scends language barriers." about! After only one day Member: Th e Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association.· To deepen that experi- of practice, all of us perPostmaster: Send address correCOur main number is ence, he invited the St. form a show. It is beautiful, . lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Louis ~based Circus Day and it is only the begin(740) 992-2156. Street , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Foundation circus a ning." Department extensions are: multiracial, multicultural And in the troupe, my Subscription Rates ensemble directed by my granddaughter, 15-year-old By carrier or motor route News dau ghter, Jessica Hentoff, Elliana Hentoff- Killian, One month '1 0.27 Editor: Chanono Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 to join his youngsters in said : "I thought the kids Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Israel. would be 'different. They Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Bolh Sergent, Ext. 13 Jessica, herself a juggler, weren' t. I haven't been '1 0.27 One month clown and aerialist has able to tell them apart. One year '103.90 long believed and taught They aren't different from Subscribers shoiJd remit i1 advance Advertising many American kids that us - they just speak a difdirect to the Daiy Senlinel. No sub OUilllde Sales: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 scripti on by mail Permitted in areas "circus skill s become life ferent language." Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier OOIVice is avail'ki lis perseverance, Also part of that twoctasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. focus and teamwork that week tour of I 0 Arab and create trust and leap over Israeli venues - before Mail Subscription General Manager social barriers all at the audiences of over 2,500 Inside Meigs County same time." Chaneno Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 were my other multiple26 Weeks '64.20 During the tour of Arab skilled circus grandchil52 Weeks ' 127.11 villages and Israeli cities, dren, Keaton and Kellin. E-mail: Jessica kept a daily photo During the trip, Jessica newsCmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County blog of this soaring tran- wrote: "Many of the kids 13 Weeks · '53.55 scendence of language and in the Jewish-Arab Galilee Web: 26Weeks '107.10 other barriers. Among the Circus have never stood on 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com Circus Day performers she others' shoulders in a per- The Daily Sentinel ·'' Democrats, liberal histonans and even a majority of U.S. voters already consider George W. Bush a "failed" or "poor" president - in fact, perhaps, Morton "the worst president in Koud•aJce American history." Only a thin line of loyal Republicans, led by Bush's departing top political aide, Karl Rove, · watch, Truman's Gallup thinks Bush will be vindi- Poll approval rating cated in the end, both his- soared to· 87 percent, not torically and politically. far below Bush's historic Which is it? I think the 92 percent in October JUry is still out and 2001. ought to be - because With the United States Bush's place in history mired in the Korean War, will depend on the .out- ho.wever, Truman 's come Of the Iraq War, approval rating was 22 Bush' s signature undertak· percent in 1952, just about in g. where Bush's is today. If the war proves to be a Many .historians now catastrophe, Bush will place Truman among the have to be considered a near-greats - along with failure, even if it's Thomas Jefferson, Democrats in Congress Andrew Jackson and who deny him the victory James K. Polk, who stole that his backers now the Southwest from believe is possible . . because he Mexico My Fox News commen- launched the Marshall F B tary partner, red arnes Plan after World War II of the Weekly Standard, and developed the conc_1aims that Bush should be tainment strategy that ulti11kened to the much- mately won the Cold War. reviled Abraham Lincoln Rove, in his interview of 1863, before the Union with The Wall Street began winning victories in Journal this week, ·predictthe Civil War. ed that Bllsh ' s strategies In this vision, the U.S . for the global war on commander in Iraq, Gen. Islamic terrorism will be David Petraeus, is a figure similarly vindicated, as parallel to Gen. Ulysses S. will his decision to go to Grant, who developed the . war in Iraq. strategy that defeated the Unfortunately for Bush, Confederacy. . another scenario is more It's conceivable, but likely - a Vietnam-like OI!IY barely, that Petraeus' scenario in which, despite counterinsurgency strate- · late victories on the battlegy could .undennine the field, the United States suffers defeat because its Sunni insurgency in Iraq and pave the way for a public and politicians lack political reconciliation the will to sustain the that produces a stable, effort. American-allied semiAs Rove pointed out, democracy in Iraq. even though Democrats If this great turnaround forced the United States occurs - and if the conse- ou~ of Vietnam, they sufquence is a restoration of fered long-term political America'•s standing· in the defeat and were branded world - then Bush could as a party that could not be yet go down in history as a trusted to mount a strong near-great president on the foreign policy. order of Harry S. Truman, Whether that occurs folwho was as disrespected lowin.g a U.S. defeat. in 10 his time as Bush is now. Iraq, however, will depend After the United States upon whether a Democrat won World War II on his elected in 2008 repeats the The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Is Bush a Jailed p~esident'? Let~ hope he isn't 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 •; OPINION Tuesday, August 21, 2007 PageA4 ..' -38.22 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) -55.12 JP Morgan (NYSE) 46.49 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.86 Limited Branda (NYSE)22.45 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -52.46 Oak 'Hill Financial ( NAS- , DAQ)- 31.50 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 39.90 Peoples (NASDAQ)27.63 Pepsico (NYSE)- 68.61 Premier (NASDAQ)14.05 Rockwell (NYSE)68.69 fourth, and Danny Canter, fifth. Sponsors of the contest were McGrath Truck and from PageA1 Tractor of Albany, J. C. Ewing Trucking and Excavating of Pomeroy, St. Martinville. La., fifth. Logging of In the modified contest Williams Pomeroy, Facemyer Forest the winners were Mark Products of Middleport. Goeglein, first; Don Shaffer of Pomeroy, sec- Debrun Fence Co. of ond ; Mike Goeglein, third ; Chester, and Baum Lumber Jamie Ewing of Pomeroy, Co. of Chester. Matt McGrath was announcer for the event and Carrie and Mike Elberfeld were the timekeepers. Contestants besides . those listed in this first event at the fair were, Evan Eastman of Coolville, Mike Overly of Washington Court House, Ron Snyder of Chester, Marc Smith of Pomeroy, and Eric Tuttle of Racine. · no special assemblies. The first varsity football game will take place at 7:30 p.m. · at Oak Hill. from PageA1 Meigs Middle School the same, afternoon add Principal Mary Hawk will Children's Home Road; Bus welcome 450 students 24, morning is same, after- tomorrow with help from a noon add Pomeroy P1ke staff of around 45. Hawk is from High School to Ohio joined this year by new 833 ; Buses 25 and 27, same; Vice-Principal David Deem Bus 28, morning is same, who replaced Ohlin~er. Hawk said thts past afternoon add Crew Road; weekend around 300 peoBus 29, same ; Bus 30, ple, including students and morning double route, afterattended the noon add from Kings parents, Hardware to Pizza Hut; Bus school's open house, learn36, same: Bus 23, morning ing the building, meeting is the same, afternoon add teachers, receivin~ their Pomeroy East Main Street schedules and learnmg how to go through the lunch line. and Condor Street. New Meigs High School Hawk added during the first Principal Steve · Ohlinger day of ~ chool homerooms said 655 students wtll be will be held all morntftg to walking the halls of the high allow students to review school tomorrow as will his paperwork they must fill out faculty of 5~ . Ohlinger said at which time they ' ll also he hopes to keep this week recetve school calendars as normal as possible with and handbooks. Hawk said at the end of the first day students and staff will have an extra 20 minutes to make sure everyone gets on the right bus. Meigs Intermediate .School Principal Rusty Bookman said a large, incoming third grade has bumped his student population up to 440 this year with · a staff of 42. Students and their families visited the school's open house last night. "We're looking forward to getting back in the tlow of things this week and looking forward to a new year," Bookman said . Students will also be pouring into Principal Kri stin Acree's Meigs Primary School tomorrow with kindergartners going to orientations tomorrow though Friday. The first official day for kindergartners is Monday. Chainsaw ' 1 ..• Route ,.· -~ .' Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -10.30 Royal Dutch Shell 73.52 Seiua Holding (NASDAQ) -139.48 Wai-Mart (NYSE) 43.59 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32.11 Worthington (NYSE) 20.45 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tranaactlona for Aug. 20, 2007, provided by Ed11(ard Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at ( 740) 441' 9441 and Lealey Marrero· In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. The Board acknowledged that not everything wen\ exactly as planned,' that there were some things the Board needed to "apologize for." Classes of the semitruck pull had to be can- Baked from PageA1 Coleman of Long Bottom, oatmelll and sugar; Abbie Chevalier, Pomeroy, j:hocolate chip; Morgan Cotton, peanut b,u ttet and iced Students from PageA1 There are no changes to the bus routes this year. This year the Racine United Methodist Church will offer a free back-toschool breakfast to all students, parents, teachers and administrators from 7 a.m. - 8: 15 a.m. tomorrow in the Livestock from PageA1 animals, about $2,000 lass than in 2006, when it was also the second-biggest buyer. Parker Corporation spent $6,100 on 10 animals this year, Mark Porter G.M. Super Center spent $5,000 on eight animals, and Baum Lumber spent $3,650 on eight animals. Farmers Bank President Paul Reed said the bank has a "strong presence" at fair Iivestock sales in all three counties where its offices are located: Meigs, Gallia and Mason, W.Va. The bank purchased 14 animals at the Gallia County Fair, and 18 in Mason County. The eight-hour sale included 238 animals rabbits, poultry, hogs, lambs. goats, commercial feeders, dairy steers and market steers - shown by 4-H and Future Farmers of Kathryn Christy, to Harley E. McDonald, deed, Village of Middleport. Patrick L. Lawson, Julit Lawson, to Howard · and Lawson, Ltd., deed, Columbia. Patrick L. Lawson, Julie Lawson , to Franklin B. Penny A. Howard, Howard, deed, Columbia. Billie Jean . Brown, deceased, to Wendell R. Brown , certificate, Salem. Wendell R. Brown, Reva J. Brown, to Robert L. Lewis, Mary Lewis, deed, Salem . Morris M: Wolfe, Joyce Wolfe, to Robert Brown, Danny D. Brown, deed, Letart. · Andrew Proulx, Sherry Mark A. Proulx, to Mascari, deed, Scipio. Mark A. Mascari, Mary A. Mascari~ _to Robert B. . Warner, Michelle . L. W~rner, deed, Scipio. Austin G . Lawson, Christine W. Lawson, to Robert B. Warner, Michelle .L. Warner, deed, Scipio. Scites Enterprises, LLC, to Eric Scites, Susan Scites, Kenneth Scites, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Pau I Chadwell to Pamela J. Kenniston, David A. Kenniston, deed, Chester. Sharon C. Russell to Lisa J. Russell, Brian R. Arnold, deed, Lebanon. . Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham to Ralph R. Snider, deed, Scipio. Frank Herald, Jr., to Jerry M. Rach, Sheila K. Rach, deed, Orange . Maurice Wilmer Carnahan, deceased, to Jon Dee Carnahan, affidavit, Chester. Kevin Collins, Amber Lyons, to Jimmie F. Evans, Donna L. Evans, sheriff's deed, Bedford. celed when it was discovered the equipment being used didn't have the right hitch. Then there was the rain Thursday night and some rescheduling that had to take place. The arm wrestling didn't take place as scheduled when the organizer failed to show up. "But aside from that, everything went pretty smooth," commented Holter. As for next year, the Board is hoping to have 35 addition~! camping spaces ready over the hill on the old Humvhrey farm acreage which was purchased sometime ago for expansion of fair facilities. New roofs · will be put on two buildings, and some junior fair buildings will be Improved·, said the board president. brownies; Sherry Myers of Reedsville, brownies, not iced. Pies: Teresa A. Wilson, apple; Evelyn E. Hollon, Racine, pecan; Shirley J. Hamm, Racine, peach. Candies: Reta E. Ord, chocolate fudge; Teresa A. Wilson, peanut butter fudge; Melissa Coleman, white fudge, and Bud Fitzpatrick of Syracuse, peanut brittle. Winner of the booking baking contest with all contestants preparing cookies from the same recipe was Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy. church's parking lot. The menu includes sausage biscuit sandwiches, donuts, fresh fruit , coffee, hot chocolate, chocolate milk and Sunny Delight. On Saturday the Southern Elementary K-8 PTO will sponsor its Second Annual Back to School Motorcycle Run from II a.m. to noon on Saturday at Southern Elementary. The price is $10 per · motorcycle· with the ride to begin at noon. There will be door prizes and corn-hole games. There is also a "meal deal" available for $5 which includes a hot dot with sauce, chips. cookie and drink. The money raised from the run helps benefit stu· dents by helping with field trips and other student expenses. I' l ! ' ' local·Briefs America members throughout the week of the fair. Buyers spent $151,225 e n the sale in total thi s year. . Prices for the grand and reserve champion animals POMEROY The remained consistent with Meigs County Health last year, with a couple of Department will conduct a exceptions. The grand immunizatien champion rabbits, poultry, childhood clinic from 9- 11 a.m. and 1lamb and hog brought more 3 p.m. today. this year than last year. The grand champion goat sold \>-;<N C~ R for just .a third of what last year 's sold for, the grand ~ ·. t Ct:" : ' .\ d champion market steer for ;p. \.0.0 • _, just over half of what last · -;::. · , ..~.···· ~ '("' ~ ... year 's fetched , and the grand champion commerPERFTlR\O' r. \Rl~ CF.VJ'JIJ; cial feeder and dairy marCaptain Fantastic ket steers sold for about the same. Comic Book adventure In addition to its purchas August 25 &· 26 es at the sale, Farmers ' Bank also sponsors a dairy Youth & Adult Talent Contest heifer giveaway to an September 1 incoming 4-H dairy club member, and sponsors the Ducktona, Sept. 8 Meigs County Born and Ha,·t You Adopted Your Duckl? Rai sed program, which provides $50 to the top Box Oftice: 428 2nd Ave. home-grown livestock in Golllpolls, OH (740) 446-ARTS each category. Immunization clinic 'A"o ""': I ' ~ '· I. .. '' .. . \ �. The Daily Sentinel ·' ' www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . ., ·I ' Today is Tuesday, Aug. 21 , the 233rd day of 2007 ·There are 132 d'ays left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Two hundred years ago, on Aug. 21, 1807, Ro~rt Fulton's North River Steamboat set off from Albany on Its return trip to New York, arriving some 30 hours later. On this date: In 1831, former slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. (He was later executed.) In 1858, the first of the famous debates between Illinois senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place. In 1878, the American Bar Association was founded in Saratoga, N.Y. . In 1911, Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre Museum. (The painting turned up two years tater, in Italy.) In 1940, exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died in Mexico City from wounds inflicted by an assassin. In 1944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nations. In I 959, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an executive order proclaiming Hawaii the 50th state of the union, five months after he had signed the Hawaiian statehood bill. In 1982, a group of Palestinian guerrillas left Lebanon by ship under an evacuation plan mediated by the U.S. In 1987, Sgt. Clayton Lonetree, the first Marine courtmartialed for spying, was convicted in Quantico, Va., of passing secrets to the KGB. (Lonetree ended up serving eight years in a military prison.) . Ten years ago: Hudson Foods Co. plant in Nebraska closed, agreeing to destroy some 25 million pounds of hamburger after the larj;est meat recall in U.S . history. Five years ago: President George Bush told reporters at his Texas ranch that ousting Iraq's Saddam Hussein was "in the interests of the world" but mdicated the United States was in no hurry. Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien announced he would not seek a fourth straight term, and would step down in 2004. A jury in San Diego convicted David Westerfield of kidnapping 7 -year-old Danielle van Dam from her home and killing her. (Westerfield was later sentenced to death.) One year ago: A defiant Saddam Hussein refused to enter a plea on genocide charges and dismissed the court as illegitimate as his second trial began. British prosecutors announced that II people had been charged in an alleged plot to blow up trans-Atlantic jetliners bound for the U.S. A train crash on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt, killed at least 58 people. A bomb blast tore through a Moscow market, killmg at least 11 people . Thought for Today: "When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses."- Shirley Chisholm, former U.S. representative (1924-2005). .. .• ·'' Tuesday, August 21, 2007 TRANSFERS POSTED example of foreign policy the rich, were designed to weakne ss pursued by increase the nation's overJimmy Carter. all wealth. Economic Bu sh will deserve growth has been decent, "failed" status even if but it hasn't been widely Congress precipitates fail- shared. And Bush has ure because it's a presi- · done nothing to get condent's responsibility, if he trol of the impending fi slaunches an enterprise as cal crisis brought on by consequential as war, to the retirement of baby execute his policy well boomers. enough to maintain public And even though he backing. helped keep Republicans On other fronts, Bush in power, Bush could not has few accomplishments convince .them to side with that would offset disaster on immigration in Iraq and give him a him teform, ,which could have place in history above of "failed." His only lasting won the loyalty Latinos, the fastest-growlegacy, it appears, will be a Supreme Court dominat- ing population group. Congress may even fail ed by conservatives. to renew Bush's No Child Rove, a genuine genius as a political strategist and Left Behind education tactic-ian, nearly produced · program, a truly compasanother legacy - lasting sionate initiative designed domination of U.S. poli- to rescue poor children schools, tics by the Republican from failing party. GOP congressional which has lost . both victories in 2002 and 2004 Democratic and GOP support. · were historic. But it all fell apart in Many of Bush' s prob2006, and Democrats are lems stem from the same again ascendant, though source - his failure to be not yet dominant. The a "uniter, not a divider," as causes were two portfolios he promised in 2000. As that Rove had little to do I've written before, · he with - Iraq and White should go down in history House communications. as "the great polarizer." Bush and Rove had So Bu~h is on ·toe cusp some grand domestic poli- of failure , but he is not , cy visions -topped by an there yet. Even Democrats . "ownership society" and who hate Bush -should education and immigra- . hope he avoids that status · tion reform· - that failed by pulling out a victory in or may fail because the Iraq - simply because all White House t:ould not of us will suffer the conseconvince the public and . quences of defeat. Congress of. their virtues. As to being "the worst Rove still thinks Bush president in history" - as will be vindicated on charged by many . Social Security reform and Democrats - Bush does he"Iih savings accounts match J arne s plans whereby individuals not Bu. c hanan, who encourown their benefit plans and carry them as they aged Southern 'secession, or corruption-stained preschange jobs. But Bush failed to sell idents such as Nixon and them as "compassionate Warren Harding. It would conservative" ideas. take a true catastrophe in Instead, Democrats suc- the Middle East or another attack on ceeded with their carica- terrorist ture of Bush as the presi- American soil to put him dent · of rich America in that category. Pray that determined to make it it doesn't happen. (Morton Kondracke is richer by divesting ordinary workers of guaran- executive editor of Roll teed social benefits. Call, the newspaper of Bush's tax cuts, favoring Capitol Hill.) o In Arab and Israeli areas m Israel, audiences last formance, but they do so lion he was forming, he · now without trepidation. could also work with What I notice the most is whites to bring equality of the total trust between the opportunity to blacks . . groups. A Galilee young"What counts," Malcolm ster gets right up on X told me, "is what whites Keaton's shoulders to do a are actually willing to qo !" high roll. No question. You I think Malcolm would say, 'You will hold me' and have enjoyed the Galilee I believe you." Arches Circus. Jessica tells After the end of the tour, me: "We are hoping to on an Israeli Web site bring the Galilee Circus (w ww.israel21 c .com), youth performers to Rosenstein said: "I hoped America next summer to that by creating a com- continue our . international bined troupe of Americans, collaboration and to comJews and Arabs, the local memorate Israel'& 60th identity distinction would birthday." With enough be submerged, and we financial support, she would all just be members intends · to mount perforof the Galilee Arches mances in St. Louis, New Circus - not Jew~. not York and Washington, Arabs - even if only for a D.C. (To see her illustrated few days." lllog of this year 's journey, "And that 's what hapgo to pened. They learned to be www.circusday.org/blog.) open to new eKperiences Three years ago, when and new people, overcome she brought her troupe to their fears and pull together with the ' other' for a perform for children at St . common goal. One audi- Louis ' s Black Muslim ence member told me that Clara Muhammad School, we have created an island together with kids from the of happiness. I think many Jewish Central Reform who saw the shows felt the Congregation, a black Mus lim youngster said, "It same tears in their eyes maybe out of the feeling was the first time I'd seen a one is seeing a vision of Jewish kid." Jessica doesn't have a something that we all long . for .. . the total obliteration Ph.D., but she speaks accuof barriers, whether social, rately when she says, "We economic or grayitation - teach the art of life through circus education." I a1." I Nat Hell/off i.> a nationOr, as Jessica pu.\s it, "It doesn't matter where you ally renowned authority 011 come from, it matters what the First Amendment and th e Bill of Rights and you do. " That rem inded me of author of many bo ok~ . • what my friend, Malcolm including "The War on the X, told me after he left the Bill of Rights and the Resistance " very xenophobic Nation of Gathering Islam and came to realize (Seven Stories Press, that in the new organiza- 2004).) Submitted pftolo "Delivl;lred" the Meigs County Chapter of the Christian Motorcycle Association (CMA) recently received Its official charter. The group received its charter at the CMA's state rally in Stoutsville after having formed two years.ago. To receive its charter the group'was judged on its activity in the community, Its attendance at rallies and basically having a presence in the secular world, speaking about Jesus. The group has around 40 active members and meets monthly at Common Grounds on West Main Street. The organization is open to new members. 'Pictured are current members receiving the group's charter. Local weather Tuesday . .. Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesda_y nlght...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the everiing ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Humid with highs in the lower 90s . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. W e d n e s. d a y night .. .Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. , Thursday .. . Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Thursday nlght ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the lower 70s. Cha·nce of rain 30 percent. Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hot. Highs in the mid 90s. Lows in the lower 70s. Saturd11y ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday night and Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night and Monday ... Mostly cloud;y. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. POMEROY - Mei~s LLC, Gatling Ohio, LLC , County Recorder Kay Hill deed, Sutton. reported the following Alva Walker, Mary C. transfers in real estate: Hamilton, to Jeffrey 0 . Matthew A. Matheney, Peckham, Lisa K. Heather M. Metheney, to Peckham, easement. Jesse L . Molden, deed, Six River Partners to Village of Rutland. Russell E. Starcher, Cinda John Dale Lisle, L. Starcher, easement, deceased, to Jan ice M . Letart. William H. Lisle, affidavit, Village of Syracuse . Middleswarth to Charles Charles J. Baker, Thomas Hamm, Linda V. deceased, r.o June E. Baker, Hamm, deed, Sutton. affidavit , Sutton . Countrytyme ALC, Ltd ., ' Donald Moreland, Robin to Roger Spaun, Ryan C. L. Morerand, to Michael J. Foster, Rhonda L. Foster, Shook, deed , Olive. deed, Scipio. · Martin J. Broderick to Roger Spann, Sharon K. Timothy R. Priddy, Jr., Spann, to Ryan C. Foster, deed, Village of Rhonda L. Foster, deed , Middleport. Scipio. Thomas A. Hawley, • Six Rivers Partners to Karen Hawley, Terri L. Raymond Rowe, Kay M. Hawley, to Terri L. Rowe, Jason Rowe, deed, Hawley, deed, Chester. Letart. Jill Drummber, Aaron M. Alison M. Honer!, Drummer, to Clyde E. Geoffrey G. Honert, to Sayre II, deed, Sutton. Columbus Southern Martin Marietta · Power, easement, Olive. Aggregate, Martin Harry E. Bruner, Brnner Marietta Materials , to Land Co ., Inc ., to Tuppers ·Plains-Chester ~olumbus Southern Water District, affidavit . Power, easement, Olive. Elisabeth Bosscher, Paul Mark Combs, Vickie Bosscher, to Andrew Combs, to Ohio . Power Ledbetter, · Jessica Co., easement, Letart. Steven L. Pullins to Ledbetter, deed, Columbia. Leonard Huffman. Tanya Col.umbus Southern Power S. Huffman, to Tl>-CWD, Co. , easement, Salisbury.• right of way, Bedford. John R. Weeks, Barbara Beau J.Bailey, Lacey N. A. Weeks, to Columbus Bailey, to TP;CWD, right Southern Power Co., easeof way, Chester. ment, Salisbury. Rex H. Maccombs, Beth Franklin B. Howard, E. Maccombs, .to Samuel Penny A: Howard, to Hudnall, Karen Hudnall, Vincent J. Kish, Jr., deed, Columbia. Elizabeth V. Kish , deed, Carol Ann Lyons, Columbia. Lindsey L. Lyons ITf, to Eugene Leland Brown, Carol Ann Lyons, Lindsey Brenda l'lrown, to Gregory L. Lyons III, deed, Orange. A. Duvall, Michelle L. Countrytyme ALC, Ltd. Duvall, deed, Village of to Richard L. Barcus, Middleport. Molly J. Barcus, deed, Countrytyme ·ALC, Ltd. Letart. to Thomas R. Kugel, Sr., Harold E. Rose, Patricia Patricia M. Kugel, deed, J. Rose, to William P. Coe, Letart. deed, Letart. Roger C. Smith, Helen NRP, Gatling Mineral, A. Smith, · John Christy, Fair from PageA1 Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 46.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 72.94 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 56.39 Big Lots (NYSE)- 25.88 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)34.17 BorgWarner (NYSE) 82.!17 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 43.19 Champion (NASDAQ)5.60 Charming Shops ( NAS· DAQ) -'- 9.29. City Holding (NASDAQ) 36.97 Collins (NYSE) - 65.89 DuPont (NYSE) ""':' 47.74 US Bank (NYSE)- 32.61 Gannett (NYSE)- 46.84 General Electric (NYSE) Young Israeli Arabs, Jews and Americans in one circus month enjoyed the perfo,rmances of the first-ever circus composed of I 0-to18-year-old American , Nat LETTERS TO THE Israeli Jewish and Arab Hentoff youngsters acrobats, EDITOR jugglers, trapeze artists, Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tightrope walkers and barethan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be back riders. The convener signed, and include address and telephone number. No of this historic bridge brought to Israel are the unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in across cultures was Rabbi ,widely reno~ned multigood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Marc Rosenstein, director racial acrobats, the St. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- of the four-year-old Louis Arches. ed/or publication. Galilee Circus, whose At one point, Jessica youthful performers are reported, "One of the both Arabs and Jews. Arches notes that he doesThe Israeli rabbi wanted n't know which kids are to show his troupe that Arabs and which kids are (USPS 213·960) Reader Services "they are part of a world- Jewish. It doesn ' t matter. Ohio Valley Publishing wide community." He said We are all circus performCo. Correction Polley 'liis performers had already ers, and we are creating Our main concern in all stories is to Published every alt ernoof'l , Monday learned that because a "cir- something together which through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error cus is based on mutual is inspirational in ways the Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. trust and support, it tran- kids don't even think 992-2156. scends language barriers." about! After only one day Member: Th e Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association.· To deepen that experi- of practice, all of us perPostmaster: Send address correCOur main number is ence, he invited the St. form a show. It is beautiful, . lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Louis ~based Circus Day and it is only the begin(740) 992-2156. Street , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Foundation circus a ning." Department extensions are: multiracial, multicultural And in the troupe, my Subscription Rates ensemble directed by my granddaughter, 15-year-old By carrier or motor route News dau ghter, Jessica Hentoff, Elliana Hentoff- Killian, One month '1 0.27 Editor: Chanono Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 to join his youngsters in said : "I thought the kids Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Israel. would be 'different. They Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Bolh Sergent, Ext. 13 Jessica, herself a juggler, weren' t. I haven't been '1 0.27 One month clown and aerialist has able to tell them apart. One year '103.90 long believed and taught They aren't different from Subscribers shoiJd remit i1 advance Advertising many American kids that us - they just speak a difdirect to the Daiy Senlinel. No sub OUilllde Sales: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 scripti on by mail Permitted in areas "circus skill s become life ferent language." Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier OOIVice is avail'ki lis perseverance, Also part of that twoctasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. focus and teamwork that week tour of I 0 Arab and create trust and leap over Israeli venues - before Mail Subscription General Manager social barriers all at the audiences of over 2,500 Inside Meigs County same time." Chaneno Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 were my other multiple26 Weeks '64.20 During the tour of Arab skilled circus grandchil52 Weeks ' 127.11 villages and Israeli cities, dren, Keaton and Kellin. E-mail: Jessica kept a daily photo During the trip, Jessica newsCmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County blog of this soaring tran- wrote: "Many of the kids 13 Weeks · '53.55 scendence of language and in the Jewish-Arab Galilee Web: 26Weeks '107.10 other barriers. Among the Circus have never stood on 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com Circus Day performers she others' shoulders in a per- The Daily Sentinel ·'' Democrats, liberal histonans and even a majority of U.S. voters already consider George W. Bush a "failed" or "poor" president - in fact, perhaps, Morton "the worst president in Koud•aJce American history." Only a thin line of loyal Republicans, led by Bush's departing top political aide, Karl Rove, · watch, Truman's Gallup thinks Bush will be vindi- Poll approval rating cated in the end, both his- soared to· 87 percent, not torically and politically. far below Bush's historic Which is it? I think the 92 percent in October JUry is still out and 2001. ought to be - because With the United States Bush's place in history mired in the Korean War, will depend on the .out- ho.wever, Truman 's come Of the Iraq War, approval rating was 22 Bush' s signature undertak· percent in 1952, just about in g. where Bush's is today. If the war proves to be a Many .historians now catastrophe, Bush will place Truman among the have to be considered a near-greats - along with failure, even if it's Thomas Jefferson, Democrats in Congress Andrew Jackson and who deny him the victory James K. Polk, who stole that his backers now the Southwest from believe is possible . . because he Mexico My Fox News commen- launched the Marshall F B tary partner, red arnes Plan after World War II of the Weekly Standard, and developed the conc_1aims that Bush should be tainment strategy that ulti11kened to the much- mately won the Cold War. reviled Abraham Lincoln Rove, in his interview of 1863, before the Union with The Wall Street began winning victories in Journal this week, ·predictthe Civil War. ed that Bllsh ' s strategies In this vision, the U.S . for the global war on commander in Iraq, Gen. Islamic terrorism will be David Petraeus, is a figure similarly vindicated, as parallel to Gen. Ulysses S. will his decision to go to Grant, who developed the . war in Iraq. strategy that defeated the Unfortunately for Bush, Confederacy. . another scenario is more It's conceivable, but likely - a Vietnam-like OI!IY barely, that Petraeus' scenario in which, despite counterinsurgency strate- · late victories on the battlegy could .undennine the field, the United States suffers defeat because its Sunni insurgency in Iraq and pave the way for a public and politicians lack political reconciliation the will to sustain the that produces a stable, effort. American-allied semiAs Rove pointed out, democracy in Iraq. even though Democrats If this great turnaround forced the United States occurs - and if the conse- ou~ of Vietnam, they sufquence is a restoration of fered long-term political America'•s standing· in the defeat and were branded world - then Bush could as a party that could not be yet go down in history as a trusted to mount a strong near-great president on the foreign policy. order of Harry S. Truman, Whether that occurs folwho was as disrespected lowin.g a U.S. defeat. in 10 his time as Bush is now. Iraq, however, will depend After the United States upon whether a Democrat won World War II on his elected in 2008 repeats the The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Is Bush a Jailed p~esident'? Let~ hope he isn't 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 •; OPINION Tuesday, August 21, 2007 PageA4 ..' -38.22 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) -55.12 JP Morgan (NYSE) 46.49 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.86 Limited Branda (NYSE)22.45 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -52.46 Oak 'Hill Financial ( NAS- , DAQ)- 31.50 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 39.90 Peoples (NASDAQ)27.63 Pepsico (NYSE)- 68.61 Premier (NASDAQ)14.05 Rockwell (NYSE)68.69 fourth, and Danny Canter, fifth. Sponsors of the contest were McGrath Truck and from PageA1 Tractor of Albany, J. C. Ewing Trucking and Excavating of Pomeroy, St. Martinville. La., fifth. Logging of In the modified contest Williams Pomeroy, Facemyer Forest the winners were Mark Products of Middleport. Goeglein, first; Don Shaffer of Pomeroy, sec- Debrun Fence Co. of ond ; Mike Goeglein, third ; Chester, and Baum Lumber Jamie Ewing of Pomeroy, Co. of Chester. Matt McGrath was announcer for the event and Carrie and Mike Elberfeld were the timekeepers. Contestants besides . those listed in this first event at the fair were, Evan Eastman of Coolville, Mike Overly of Washington Court House, Ron Snyder of Chester, Marc Smith of Pomeroy, and Eric Tuttle of Racine. · no special assemblies. The first varsity football game will take place at 7:30 p.m. · at Oak Hill. from PageA1 Meigs Middle School the same, afternoon add Principal Mary Hawk will Children's Home Road; Bus welcome 450 students 24, morning is same, after- tomorrow with help from a noon add Pomeroy P1ke staff of around 45. Hawk is from High School to Ohio joined this year by new 833 ; Buses 25 and 27, same; Vice-Principal David Deem Bus 28, morning is same, who replaced Ohlin~er. Hawk said thts past afternoon add Crew Road; weekend around 300 peoBus 29, same ; Bus 30, ple, including students and morning double route, afterattended the noon add from Kings parents, Hardware to Pizza Hut; Bus school's open house, learn36, same: Bus 23, morning ing the building, meeting is the same, afternoon add teachers, receivin~ their Pomeroy East Main Street schedules and learnmg how to go through the lunch line. and Condor Street. New Meigs High School Hawk added during the first Principal Steve · Ohlinger day of ~ chool homerooms said 655 students wtll be will be held all morntftg to walking the halls of the high allow students to review school tomorrow as will his paperwork they must fill out faculty of 5~ . Ohlinger said at which time they ' ll also he hopes to keep this week recetve school calendars as normal as possible with and handbooks. Hawk said at the end of the first day students and staff will have an extra 20 minutes to make sure everyone gets on the right bus. Meigs Intermediate .School Principal Rusty Bookman said a large, incoming third grade has bumped his student population up to 440 this year with · a staff of 42. Students and their families visited the school's open house last night. "We're looking forward to getting back in the tlow of things this week and looking forward to a new year," Bookman said . Students will also be pouring into Principal Kri stin Acree's Meigs Primary School tomorrow with kindergartners going to orientations tomorrow though Friday. The first official day for kindergartners is Monday. Chainsaw ' 1 ..• Route ,.· -~ .' Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -10.30 Royal Dutch Shell 73.52 Seiua Holding (NASDAQ) -139.48 Wai-Mart (NYSE) 43.59 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32.11 Worthington (NYSE) 20.45 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tranaactlona for Aug. 20, 2007, provided by Ed11(ard Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at ( 740) 441' 9441 and Lealey Marrero· In Point Pleaaant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. The Board acknowledged that not everything wen\ exactly as planned,' that there were some things the Board needed to "apologize for." Classes of the semitruck pull had to be can- Baked from PageA1 Coleman of Long Bottom, oatmelll and sugar; Abbie Chevalier, Pomeroy, j:hocolate chip; Morgan Cotton, peanut b,u ttet and iced Students from PageA1 There are no changes to the bus routes this year. This year the Racine United Methodist Church will offer a free back-toschool breakfast to all students, parents, teachers and administrators from 7 a.m. - 8: 15 a.m. tomorrow in the Livestock from PageA1 animals, about $2,000 lass than in 2006, when it was also the second-biggest buyer. Parker Corporation spent $6,100 on 10 animals this year, Mark Porter G.M. Super Center spent $5,000 on eight animals, and Baum Lumber spent $3,650 on eight animals. Farmers Bank President Paul Reed said the bank has a "strong presence" at fair Iivestock sales in all three counties where its offices are located: Meigs, Gallia and Mason, W.Va. The bank purchased 14 animals at the Gallia County Fair, and 18 in Mason County. The eight-hour sale included 238 animals rabbits, poultry, hogs, lambs. goats, commercial feeders, dairy steers and market steers - shown by 4-H and Future Farmers of Kathryn Christy, to Harley E. McDonald, deed, Village of Middleport. Patrick L. Lawson, Julit Lawson, to Howard · and Lawson, Ltd., deed, Columbia. Patrick L. Lawson, Julie Lawson , to Franklin B. Penny A. Howard, Howard, deed, Columbia. Billie Jean . Brown, deceased, to Wendell R. Brown , certificate, Salem. Wendell R. Brown, Reva J. Brown, to Robert L. Lewis, Mary Lewis, deed, Salem . Morris M: Wolfe, Joyce Wolfe, to Robert Brown, Danny D. Brown, deed, Letart. · Andrew Proulx, Sherry Mark A. Proulx, to Mascari, deed, Scipio. Mark A. Mascari, Mary A. Mascari~ _to Robert B. . Warner, Michelle . L. W~rner, deed, Scipio. Austin G . Lawson, Christine W. Lawson, to Robert B. Warner, Michelle .L. Warner, deed, Scipio. Scites Enterprises, LLC, to Eric Scites, Susan Scites, Kenneth Scites, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Pau I Chadwell to Pamela J. Kenniston, David A. Kenniston, deed, Chester. Sharon C. Russell to Lisa J. Russell, Brian R. Arnold, deed, Lebanon. . Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham to Ralph R. Snider, deed, Scipio. Frank Herald, Jr., to Jerry M. Rach, Sheila K. Rach, deed, Orange . Maurice Wilmer Carnahan, deceased, to Jon Dee Carnahan, affidavit, Chester. Kevin Collins, Amber Lyons, to Jimmie F. Evans, Donna L. Evans, sheriff's deed, Bedford. celed when it was discovered the equipment being used didn't have the right hitch. Then there was the rain Thursday night and some rescheduling that had to take place. The arm wrestling didn't take place as scheduled when the organizer failed to show up. "But aside from that, everything went pretty smooth," commented Holter. As for next year, the Board is hoping to have 35 addition~! camping spaces ready over the hill on the old Humvhrey farm acreage which was purchased sometime ago for expansion of fair facilities. New roofs · will be put on two buildings, and some junior fair buildings will be Improved·, said the board president. brownies; Sherry Myers of Reedsville, brownies, not iced. Pies: Teresa A. Wilson, apple; Evelyn E. Hollon, Racine, pecan; Shirley J. Hamm, Racine, peach. Candies: Reta E. Ord, chocolate fudge; Teresa A. Wilson, peanut butter fudge; Melissa Coleman, white fudge, and Bud Fitzpatrick of Syracuse, peanut brittle. Winner of the booking baking contest with all contestants preparing cookies from the same recipe was Abbie Chevalier of Pomeroy. church's parking lot. The menu includes sausage biscuit sandwiches, donuts, fresh fruit , coffee, hot chocolate, chocolate milk and Sunny Delight. On Saturday the Southern Elementary K-8 PTO will sponsor its Second Annual Back to School Motorcycle Run from II a.m. to noon on Saturday at Southern Elementary. The price is $10 per · motorcycle· with the ride to begin at noon. There will be door prizes and corn-hole games. There is also a "meal deal" available for $5 which includes a hot dot with sauce, chips. cookie and drink. The money raised from the run helps benefit stu· dents by helping with field trips and other student expenses. I' l ! ' ' local·Briefs America members throughout the week of the fair. Buyers spent $151,225 e n the sale in total thi s year. . Prices for the grand and reserve champion animals POMEROY The remained consistent with Meigs County Health last year, with a couple of Department will conduct a exceptions. The grand immunizatien champion rabbits, poultry, childhood clinic from 9- 11 a.m. and 1lamb and hog brought more 3 p.m. today. this year than last year. The grand champion goat sold \>-;<N C~ R for just .a third of what last year 's sold for, the grand ~ ·. t Ct:" : ' .\ d champion market steer for ;p. \.0.0 • _, just over half of what last · -;::. · , ..~.···· ~ '("' ~ ... year 's fetched , and the grand champion commerPERFTlR\O' r. \Rl~ CF.VJ'JIJ; cial feeder and dairy marCaptain Fantastic ket steers sold for about the same. Comic Book adventure In addition to its purchas August 25 &· 26 es at the sale, Farmers ' Bank also sponsors a dairy Youth & Adult Talent Contest heifer giveaway to an September 1 incoming 4-H dairy club member, and sponsors the Ducktona, Sept. 8 Meigs County Born and Ha,·t You Adopted Your Duckl? Rai sed program, which provides $50 to the top Box Oftice: 428 2nd Ave. home-grown livestock in Golllpolls, OH (740) 446-ARTS each category. Immunization clinic 'A"o ""': I ' ~ '· I. .. '' .. . \ �Page A6- The Dail y Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Tuesday, August 21, 2007 ==-.-.--:_ _-__ -__ _--:. . .-.. -.. -.. --:___--:__-__ _--:__-___-__-__-____ -:-_~."""I"' mk H<"Willll"""'o"'Wl!l'lt ...,.,...MI!I""'ory,....,,.. ___!l<ilti:!3Jil'_&..,...:. if00 'l!JIBIJ!fi 'M/!M!I1:1'1 .>1_ 00!l1 _ llt i!I)G .. CMIC»ii!J"'-11lii!RC!l" . JOr t.&Jtl!iM!tSN:H.~1Y.NOOlr-~"'Eitmtw""' . ... Ntrrtt§rt_ml\/lilll'(- _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...-....--~----__ 8Mittl!l!,....D.Il1!!!'11'.--:. PUBLIC NOTICE OF NEW UNITED 8T~I E8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Reds trade Conine to Mets, Page Bl COINS Thesday, August 21, 2007 Senior shortage has Buckeyes looking elsewhere for leaders BY RusTY ' Mn.~R AP SPORTS WRITER .' ! I POMEROY - A IChecUe of upool1"li''g high school V&itlty ~ ........ invoMng 18amS ..... Molgo """"'· COLUMBUS - It's that time of year when football teams blab on and on about how important their senior leadership will be. You don' t hear that coming out of Ohio State. That's because seniors are on the endangered list for the Buckeyes. By extension, no one knows for certain if there will be a commensurate shortfall of that hard-tomeasure intangible called leadership. A scan of Ohio State's roster shows only 12 seniors 3J11ong the II 0 players in fall camp. Compare that with the 40 players who are freshmen in terms of eligibility. "I know on the defensive line, we've only got one and that's Brett Daly," defensive coordinator Jim Heacock said. "The linebacking corps, we've got Larry Gram and Curtis Terry. ... On the back end, we just don ' t have that." And it's not just on defense. If anythi ng, the offense has even fewer players entering their final year. Moreover, of thai dirty dozen of seniors, only orie, offensive tackle Kirk Barton, was a starter a year ago and just two others, Grant and Terry, saw substantial playing time. Daly, long snappers Di mi trios Makridis and Jackson Haas, running back Trever Robinson, receiver Brent Ullery, fullback Tyler Whaley, fullback Dionte Johnson, defensive back De' Angelo Haslam and offensive lineman Daniel Dye have seen some action but to little effect. In addition to scarlet and gray, maybe the Buckeyes should add green . Then again, maybe this whole senior leadership thing is overrated . At least that"s what this year's crop of r,layers thinks. ' Hopefully, you kind of lead by example. You try to do the right things and hope that other people can follow you," All-American linebacker James Laurinaitis said. "We have a lot of great leaders on defense." Laurinaitis - sort of the strong. silent Gary Coopertype of a leader - then proceeded to mention just about everybody on the two-deep roster as an example of how much on-field guidance the Buckeyes have. "I could have named blif everyone because everyone contributes in their own way of being a leader," he said. "That's something you need to see. When you have that. it oqly makes the team better." Maybe so. There's no question that the Buckeyes have a passel of young, talen!ed players who are itching to get on the field. li's just that there almost have to be growing pains for a team that loses 99 percent of its passing yards. two-th irds of its rushing and receiving yardage. 32 percent of its tackles and 42 percent of its sacks from last year's 12-1 squad. Even Tressel isn't sure who hi s leaders are as the Buckeyes prep for their opener Sept. I against Division 1-AA Youngstown State. But he doesn't believe they have to be seniors. Please see Buckeyes, 81 Tpday'•~eemn Meigs 8 WORLD EXCLUSIVE: These photos show the private unvei li ng ceremonies for the Official 8 GIVEAWAY BEGINS: The .tree "'oney giveaway begins for local readers today. The World Presidential Money Gallery that exhib its the U.S. Government's new Presidential Dollar Coins. The Reserve is handing out an entire year of coins free. But don't thank the governme nt. This massive World Reser11e has announced 1t is handing out an entire year of the new coins free to everyone $13 million private hoard is under the control of the World Reserve who is making no secret about who beats the deadli ne to cover the '8 claim for the Presidential Money Gallery. advertising its plans to hand out the coins to residents starting at 8:30a.m. today. ~~ GoH Vinton County (Falrgreens C.C.), 4:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Southem at Waterford {lakeside G. C.), 4:30p.m Tbundly. Ayg 23 Golf Belpre at Meigs (Rive~ide G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Eastern at Mi"er (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking (Oxbow C.C. ). 4 :30 p.m. Frfd•v Aug a• Public gets residential coins free Everyone who claims the new(y revealed Money Gallery TlQW being issued for just $8 gets an . e ntire year of the new Presidential Dollar Coins Free • be forced to hand out more than $1 million of everybody wants. . the eight dollar Presidential Money Gallery is a ' thelli! valuable new Pl'i!lldential Dollar Coii!B' ---Ana, 8!1'18 4iVI!I"yilnltlt ttylifll to get them, one real steal. · · free to thel!"neral public,• Stryker said. thing is for sure. Only Urose lucky enough to get And remember, these are never-circulated Have you ~ard about the free. money giveCollectors are trying to get all they can be- in on thia now are certain to get an entire year's coins. To be among the first to get these neveraway that's sweeping the nation? cause these are no ordinary coins. These worth of coins free. circulated Presidential Dollar Coins you must Well, listen up because here it ia. ··"al'e real U.S. Treasuey..llrst U.sues in nevej,::J.;,:l\tbat 'dOI!a aUUiiaa8all.tdl!.jtou? make sure you get through to the Direct Claim Everyone wbo gets in on this will be among the circulated condition. Smart collectors know how Well, coin values always fluctuate • .But just Line. That number is1-800-761-7917. Itlinea are ftrst to get the IJ.S. Government's dazzling new valuable first issue coins can be. think if you would have saved one uncirculated busy please be patient. U.S. Savings Bonds used to be the most Eisenhower [!ollar frOm as recently as 1973. Be: ' But whatever you do keep trying, because all Presidential Dollar Coins. The World Reserve bas just announced it is popular gift to give. But now these never· lieve It or not, it's now worth 1200% more today. claims will be honored before the 3-day deadbanding out an entire year of the valuable coillll circulated Presidential Dollar Coins are wbat So, getting four Presidential Coins free with line expires. • free. These valuable coins are being given away ' 'f · . •·_ free to everyone who beats tbe deadline to cover shipping and the '8 claim for the newly revealed ' II ~~ ' ., Presidential Money Gallery. So, what's the catch? Just be absolutely sure to call in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you want to get the entire year of coins free. · This is all happening because the World ~eserve is issuing the newly revealed PresiI ' dential Money Gallery to the general public to hold all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever Presidential Dollar Coins. Rations of these coins are uncertain because each dollar is only minted Begin callinQ a.m : today for just 93 days and all of them will be delivered according to the govt's release schedule. , Claim ·lines close in 72 hours·,. "These new Presidential Coins are beyond .• compare because they're actually carved with :. The . World Reserve: has ]l,ist annoUnced that edge lettering bearing the date, Mint mark, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURIBUS UNUM, It '1.~: giving away an ·entire ¥1lar of .the Presid~n­ which results in the coin's rare tactile feel," tial Coins free 'to everY>ine Who be;Jts tne.order said Director Aaron T. Stryker from the World Q~line to cover the <s'·clatm plus' 5h!Pptng fO'r Reserve Monetary Exchange. tl)fl newly reve;~led Presldeptlal Money Gallery. "Once they're gone, they're gone and by law , ; These coins will be delivered in never·clrculaled, once the U.S. Government shuts off, they will condlion and p'i-otected with professional dis· never be minted agai n. That's why the World's pli!Y capsules that are also being isSued free to premier private numis~at.ic exchange is widely protect the coins and to allow for the viewing advertising its plans to issue the Presidential .· pf their special edge markings. Those who miss Money Gallery. We want to make absolutely · the deadline will be turned away and required sure readers of this newspaper know that there to wait tor .future announcements authorized are only 3 days left on this announcement to by the World Reserve in this orother publications. get the entire year of Presidential Dollar Coins THE INCRE'ASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CERTAIN PRIOR free, in never-circulated condition." Stryker ISSUES OF U.S. COINS AND CURRENCY DOES NOT GUARsaid. ., ~EE THAT CURRENT ISSUES WILL A~SO INCREASE IN Those who get in on this free giveaway VALUE. THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS by claiming the World Reserve's exclusive NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Presidential Money Gallery will be able to show offtbe entire collection of all40 of the U.S. PresiOR At-N GOVERNMENT AGENCY. ALL TRANSACTIONS dential Coins. That's why it's so important to LESS SHIPPING ARE BACKED SV. THE FUU VAULT CONbeat the 72 hour deadline right now. TENTS OF THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE "At the rate we are giving these away we will • HAND MADE: This is the Presidential Money Gallery now being issUed to the public for just $8. WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE UP TO $10,000.00. foolblliJTIIC) Meigs at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m. Symmes Valley at Southam, 7:30p.m. Alexander at E:astem, 7:30p.m. Warren at Belpre , 7:30p.m. Athena at Nelsonville-York, 7:30p.m. Unloto al Vinton County. 7:30p.m. Wellston at Jac}l:son, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Caldwell, 7:30p.m Zanesville Maysville at Miller, 7:30p.m. Berne Union at Tri mble. 7:30p.m Waterford at Wahama (W.Va.), 7:30 p.m. $alurday. Ayq. 25 Volleyball Eastern at Meigs Preview, 6 p.m. Crosa Country Southern, Meigs, Eastern at River Valley Early Bird Invite, 10 a.m. Br DANIEl G. WOOD ~ ~ ~ ~~RSAL~M~W~A~S~ Y~ ~~C~ M~E----------------~ ·, > .' t··., ., ·' (. I,I I • • ,, j :~. .. ·' ·'' . ! Front S id~-! Front Side Reverse on Each Front Side Front Side 8 ENrtRE YEAR FREE: Everyone 15 try,ng to get the President ial Corns because they are actually carved with edge lettering which makes them lieyond compare. Only those who call to beat the 3-day order deadlme for the new ly revealed Pres1dent 1al Money Gallery are gett1ng an entire year of coins free. But readers must make sure they get t hrough to the Direct Claim Line at 1-800·761-7917. Second straight day of rain moves Michigan race to Thesday BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)- The second straight day of rain washed out another effort by N ASCAR on Monday to run lhe 3M Performance 400 Nextel Cup race at Michigan International Speedway. The race, which was originally scheduled to be run on Sunday, was rescheduled for 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday. Officials said it would be the first time -in NASCAR's modern era, (lating to 1973, that a race has been run on a Tuesday. The last time a Cup race was postponed for two consecutive days was April , 1997, at Talladega. Ala. That event was run two weeks later, after a race at Sonoma, Calif. The National Weather Service forecast for Tuesday called for a 30 percent chance of rain. There was a steady stream of motorhomes and RVs leaving the track Monday as heavy rain fell in the morning and people's hopes faded . About l,OOO fans sat in the vast grandstand in the afternoon, trying to wait out the weather. Most of the drivers spent Monday hanging around their motorhomes, walking their dogs or wandering around the infield when the rain let up briefly, and hoping the race would be run. Vick to plead guilty to dogfighting charges Steelers • BY LARRY O'DELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RICHMOND, Va. Michael Vick' s lawyer said Monday the NFL star will plead guilty to federal dogfighting cons11iracy charges, putting the Atlanta Falcons . quarterback's caree r in jeopardy and leaving him subject to a possible prison term. _ The offense is punishable by up to live years in prison and a $250,000 fine, although federal sentencing guidelines most likely would call for less. Vick's plea hearing is Aug. 27. Lead defense attorney Billy Martin said Vick reached an agreement with federal prosecutors after consulting with his family over the weekend. "Mr. Vick has agreed to enter a plea of guilty to those charges and to accept full responsibility for his actions and the mistakes he has made," Martin said in a statement. " Michael wishes to apologize again to everyone who has been hurt by this matter." Martin later told The Associated Press he could not divulge any specifics of the plea agreement or how much time Vick can expect to serve in prison. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has barred Vick from the Falcons' training camp but has withheld further action while the league conducts its own investigation. "We totally condemn the conduct outlined in the charges, which is inconsistent with what Michael Viele AP photo previously told both our Atlanta Falcons quartertlack Michael Vick rolls out of the pocket against the Washington otlice and the Falcons, .. the league said in a statement. Re(iskins during an NFL football game, in this Dec. 3, 2006 file photo, in Landover, Md. Vick agreed Monday to plead guilty to federal dogfighting conspiracy charges, a deal that leaves the Please see Vlck, 81 Falcons quarterback facing up to 18 months in prison and puts his NFL career in Jeopardy. rematn unsettled up front . BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Steelers go into their fi nal lwo ex hibition games still sorting out what normally are the most settled positions on their team those on the offensive line. They have the NFL's most accomplished left guard in five-time All-Pro Alan Faneca, plus two longtime starters in left tackle Marvel Smith and right guard Kendall Simmons. They also have a right tackle, Max Starks, who was good enough to win the Super Bowl in hi s first season as a starter. · But if the season were to start right now - and , thankfull y for the Steelers. it doesn' t until Sept. 9 Starks wouldn't be the right tackle, but second-year pro Willie Colon would. There 's also no proven back up behind Smith, and one of the team·s top-pai d linemen. Chukky Okobi , is playing behind Sean Mahan at center. There's also thi s problem to consider: Faneca is so unhappy with his contrac1 situ at ion th at he has promised this is his last season <n Pittsburgh. Ri ghi now, the Steelers don ' t even -want to think about where they might be without Please see Front. 11 Atlanta hammers Reds BY JoE KAY start. Dumatrait also gave up Teixeira's three, run homer in the sec.o nd inning. CINCINNATI - Mark Teixeira added anotherTeixeira hit a pair of'homers three-run shot off left-hanfor the second straight der Mike Gosling it1 the ga me, and Brian McCann fourth, giving him back-tohad a tirst: inning grand slam back multi homer ga mes. His Monday that powered the cheeks puffed and he Atlanta Braves to a 14-4 vic- emphatically exhaled while tory over the Cincinnati connecting on that homer, which flew an estimated 430 Reds. With Atlanta's offense feet. fully revved, right-hander The Braves made a bold Tim Hudson (1 5-5) settled move on July 31, getting the in and stayed unbeaten for power-hitting first baseman the last two months. Hudson from Texas in a seven-playimproved to 9-0 in his last er deal. That move has II starts and became the worked: Teixeira has nine first NL pitcher to reach the homers and 25 RB Is in 18 15-win mark. ga mes for the Braves. CoNrAcrUs The Braves lead the NL in It hasn ' t worked out so batting on the road, and well in the standings. The OVP Score Line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) made themselves cozy at , Braves are still looking for a 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 one of the majors' most hit- turning-point week to get· ter-friendly ballparks. They them out of their rut. · Fax- 1·740-446·3008 hit four homers in · all Allanta was onl y two Andruw Jones added a two- games out of first place in run shot - while sending the NL East at the All-Star Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the Reds to a loss that break. but has gone only 19{740) 446·2342. ext. 33 matched their most lopsided 17 since then. The victory bsherman@ myda ilytribune. com of the season . · Munday left them five · McCann set the tone wi th games behind tile idl e Mcts. Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 hi s third career grand slam The Reds brought a little rerum 0 mydailyregister.com Phil momentum into the series. off left- bander Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Dumatrait (0-2), a 26-year- co ming off their first winold rookie who was hit hard (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 for the second consecuti ve Please see Hammers, B:Z bwalte rs@ mydai lytribune .com AP SPORTS WRITER AP photo Atlanta Braves' Martin Prado s lides safely into third base as Cincinnati Reds third baseman Mark Bellhorn , left, catches the throw from cente r fie lder Josh Hamilton in the third in ni ng of a baseball game on Mond ay ·in Cincinnati. Prado went to th1rd on a sacri.tice fly by Tim Hudson . -I, . �Page A6- The Dail y Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Tuesday, August 21, 2007 ==-.-.--:_ _-__ -__ _--:. . .-.. -.. -.. --:___--:__-__ _--:__-___-__-__-____ -:-_~."""I"' mk H<"Willll"""'o"'Wl!l'lt ...,.,...MI!I""'ory,....,,.. ___!l<ilti:!3Jil'_&..,...:. if00 'l!JIBIJ!fi 'M/!M!I1:1'1 .>1_ 00!l1 _ llt i!I)G .. CMIC»ii!J"'-11lii!RC!l" . JOr t.&Jtl!iM!tSN:H.~1Y.NOOlr-~"'Eitmtw""' . ... Ntrrtt§rt_ml\/lilll'(- _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...-....--~----__ 8Mittl!l!,....D.Il1!!!'11'.--:. PUBLIC NOTICE OF NEW UNITED 8T~I E8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Reds trade Conine to Mets, Page Bl COINS Thesday, August 21, 2007 Senior shortage has Buckeyes looking elsewhere for leaders BY RusTY ' Mn.~R AP SPORTS WRITER .' ! I POMEROY - A IChecUe of upool1"li''g high school V&itlty ~ ........ invoMng 18amS ..... Molgo """"'· COLUMBUS - It's that time of year when football teams blab on and on about how important their senior leadership will be. You don' t hear that coming out of Ohio State. That's because seniors are on the endangered list for the Buckeyes. By extension, no one knows for certain if there will be a commensurate shortfall of that hard-tomeasure intangible called leadership. A scan of Ohio State's roster shows only 12 seniors 3J11ong the II 0 players in fall camp. Compare that with the 40 players who are freshmen in terms of eligibility. "I know on the defensive line, we've only got one and that's Brett Daly," defensive coordinator Jim Heacock said. "The linebacking corps, we've got Larry Gram and Curtis Terry. ... On the back end, we just don ' t have that." And it's not just on defense. If anythi ng, the offense has even fewer players entering their final year. Moreover, of thai dirty dozen of seniors, only orie, offensive tackle Kirk Barton, was a starter a year ago and just two others, Grant and Terry, saw substantial playing time. Daly, long snappers Di mi trios Makridis and Jackson Haas, running back Trever Robinson, receiver Brent Ullery, fullback Tyler Whaley, fullback Dionte Johnson, defensive back De' Angelo Haslam and offensive lineman Daniel Dye have seen some action but to little effect. In addition to scarlet and gray, maybe the Buckeyes should add green . Then again, maybe this whole senior leadership thing is overrated . At least that"s what this year's crop of r,layers thinks. ' Hopefully, you kind of lead by example. You try to do the right things and hope that other people can follow you," All-American linebacker James Laurinaitis said. "We have a lot of great leaders on defense." Laurinaitis - sort of the strong. silent Gary Coopertype of a leader - then proceeded to mention just about everybody on the two-deep roster as an example of how much on-field guidance the Buckeyes have. "I could have named blif everyone because everyone contributes in their own way of being a leader," he said. "That's something you need to see. When you have that. it oqly makes the team better." Maybe so. There's no question that the Buckeyes have a passel of young, talen!ed players who are itching to get on the field. li's just that there almost have to be growing pains for a team that loses 99 percent of its passing yards. two-th irds of its rushing and receiving yardage. 32 percent of its tackles and 42 percent of its sacks from last year's 12-1 squad. Even Tressel isn't sure who hi s leaders are as the Buckeyes prep for their opener Sept. I against Division 1-AA Youngstown State. But he doesn't believe they have to be seniors. Please see Buckeyes, 81 Tpday'•~eemn Meigs 8 WORLD EXCLUSIVE: These photos show the private unvei li ng ceremonies for the Official 8 GIVEAWAY BEGINS: The .tree "'oney giveaway begins for local readers today. The World Presidential Money Gallery that exhib its the U.S. Government's new Presidential Dollar Coins. The Reserve is handing out an entire year of coins free. But don't thank the governme nt. This massive World Reser11e has announced 1t is handing out an entire year of the new coins free to everyone $13 million private hoard is under the control of the World Reserve who is making no secret about who beats the deadli ne to cover the '8 claim for the Presidential Money Gallery. advertising its plans to hand out the coins to residents starting at 8:30a.m. today. ~~ GoH Vinton County (Falrgreens C.C.), 4:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Southem at Waterford {lakeside G. C.), 4:30p.m Tbundly. Ayg 23 Golf Belpre at Meigs (Rive~ide G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Eastern at Mi"er (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking (Oxbow C.C. ). 4 :30 p.m. Frfd•v Aug a• Public gets residential coins free Everyone who claims the new(y revealed Money Gallery TlQW being issued for just $8 gets an . e ntire year of the new Presidential Dollar Coins Free • be forced to hand out more than $1 million of everybody wants. . the eight dollar Presidential Money Gallery is a ' thelli! valuable new Pl'i!lldential Dollar Coii!B' ---Ana, 8!1'18 4iVI!I"yilnltlt ttylifll to get them, one real steal. · · free to thel!"neral public,• Stryker said. thing is for sure. Only Urose lucky enough to get And remember, these are never-circulated Have you ~ard about the free. money giveCollectors are trying to get all they can be- in on thia now are certain to get an entire year's coins. To be among the first to get these neveraway that's sweeping the nation? cause these are no ordinary coins. These worth of coins free. circulated Presidential Dollar Coins you must Well, listen up because here it ia. ··"al'e real U.S. Treasuey..llrst U.sues in nevej,::J.;,:l\tbat 'dOI!a aUUiiaa8all.tdl!.jtou? make sure you get through to the Direct Claim Everyone wbo gets in on this will be among the circulated condition. Smart collectors know how Well, coin values always fluctuate • .But just Line. That number is1-800-761-7917. Itlinea are ftrst to get the IJ.S. Government's dazzling new valuable first issue coins can be. think if you would have saved one uncirculated busy please be patient. U.S. Savings Bonds used to be the most Eisenhower [!ollar frOm as recently as 1973. Be: ' But whatever you do keep trying, because all Presidential Dollar Coins. The World Reserve bas just announced it is popular gift to give. But now these never· lieve It or not, it's now worth 1200% more today. claims will be honored before the 3-day deadbanding out an entire year of the valuable coillll circulated Presidential Dollar Coins are wbat So, getting four Presidential Coins free with line expires. • free. These valuable coins are being given away ' 'f · . •·_ free to everyone who beats tbe deadline to cover shipping and the '8 claim for the newly revealed ' II ~~ ' ., Presidential Money Gallery. So, what's the catch? Just be absolutely sure to call in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you want to get the entire year of coins free. · This is all happening because the World ~eserve is issuing the newly revealed PresiI ' dential Money Gallery to the general public to hold all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever Presidential Dollar Coins. Rations of these coins are uncertain because each dollar is only minted Begin callinQ a.m : today for just 93 days and all of them will be delivered according to the govt's release schedule. , Claim ·lines close in 72 hours·,. "These new Presidential Coins are beyond .• compare because they're actually carved with :. The . World Reserve: has ]l,ist annoUnced that edge lettering bearing the date, Mint mark, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURIBUS UNUM, It '1.~: giving away an ·entire ¥1lar of .the Presid~n­ which results in the coin's rare tactile feel," tial Coins free 'to everY>ine Who be;Jts tne.order said Director Aaron T. Stryker from the World Q~line to cover the <s'·clatm plus' 5h!Pptng fO'r Reserve Monetary Exchange. tl)fl newly reve;~led Presldeptlal Money Gallery. "Once they're gone, they're gone and by law , ; These coins will be delivered in never·clrculaled, once the U.S. Government shuts off, they will condlion and p'i-otected with professional dis· never be minted agai n. That's why the World's pli!Y capsules that are also being isSued free to premier private numis~at.ic exchange is widely protect the coins and to allow for the viewing advertising its plans to issue the Presidential .· pf their special edge markings. Those who miss Money Gallery. We want to make absolutely · the deadline will be turned away and required sure readers of this newspaper know that there to wait tor .future announcements authorized are only 3 days left on this announcement to by the World Reserve in this orother publications. get the entire year of Presidential Dollar Coins THE INCRE'ASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CERTAIN PRIOR free, in never-circulated condition." Stryker ISSUES OF U.S. COINS AND CURRENCY DOES NOT GUARsaid. ., ~EE THAT CURRENT ISSUES WILL A~SO INCREASE IN Those who get in on this free giveaway VALUE. THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS by claiming the World Reserve's exclusive NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Presidential Money Gallery will be able to show offtbe entire collection of all40 of the U.S. PresiOR At-N GOVERNMENT AGENCY. ALL TRANSACTIONS dential Coins. That's why it's so important to LESS SHIPPING ARE BACKED SV. THE FUU VAULT CONbeat the 72 hour deadline right now. TENTS OF THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE "At the rate we are giving these away we will • HAND MADE: This is the Presidential Money Gallery now being issUed to the public for just $8. WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE UP TO $10,000.00. foolblliJTIIC) Meigs at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m. Symmes Valley at Southam, 7:30p.m. Alexander at E:astem, 7:30p.m. Warren at Belpre , 7:30p.m. Athena at Nelsonville-York, 7:30p.m. Unloto al Vinton County. 7:30p.m. Wellston at Jac}l:son, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Caldwell, 7:30p.m Zanesville Maysville at Miller, 7:30p.m. Berne Union at Tri mble. 7:30p.m Waterford at Wahama (W.Va.), 7:30 p.m. $alurday. Ayq. 25 Volleyball Eastern at Meigs Preview, 6 p.m. Crosa Country Southern, Meigs, Eastern at River Valley Early Bird Invite, 10 a.m. Br DANIEl G. WOOD ~ ~ ~ ~~RSAL~M~W~A~S~ Y~ ~~C~ M~E----------------~ ·, > .' t··., ., ·' (. I,I I • • ,, j :~. .. ·' ·'' . ! Front S id~-! Front Side Reverse on Each Front Side Front Side 8 ENrtRE YEAR FREE: Everyone 15 try,ng to get the President ial Corns because they are actually carved with edge lettering which makes them lieyond compare. Only those who call to beat the 3-day order deadlme for the new ly revealed Pres1dent 1al Money Gallery are gett1ng an entire year of coins free. But readers must make sure they get t hrough to the Direct Claim Line at 1-800·761-7917. Second straight day of rain moves Michigan race to Thesday BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)- The second straight day of rain washed out another effort by N ASCAR on Monday to run lhe 3M Performance 400 Nextel Cup race at Michigan International Speedway. The race, which was originally scheduled to be run on Sunday, was rescheduled for 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday. Officials said it would be the first time -in NASCAR's modern era, (lating to 1973, that a race has been run on a Tuesday. The last time a Cup race was postponed for two consecutive days was April , 1997, at Talladega. Ala. That event was run two weeks later, after a race at Sonoma, Calif. The National Weather Service forecast for Tuesday called for a 30 percent chance of rain. There was a steady stream of motorhomes and RVs leaving the track Monday as heavy rain fell in the morning and people's hopes faded . About l,OOO fans sat in the vast grandstand in the afternoon, trying to wait out the weather. Most of the drivers spent Monday hanging around their motorhomes, walking their dogs or wandering around the infield when the rain let up briefly, and hoping the race would be run. Vick to plead guilty to dogfighting charges Steelers • BY LARRY O'DELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RICHMOND, Va. Michael Vick' s lawyer said Monday the NFL star will plead guilty to federal dogfighting cons11iracy charges, putting the Atlanta Falcons . quarterback's caree r in jeopardy and leaving him subject to a possible prison term. _ The offense is punishable by up to live years in prison and a $250,000 fine, although federal sentencing guidelines most likely would call for less. Vick's plea hearing is Aug. 27. Lead defense attorney Billy Martin said Vick reached an agreement with federal prosecutors after consulting with his family over the weekend. "Mr. Vick has agreed to enter a plea of guilty to those charges and to accept full responsibility for his actions and the mistakes he has made," Martin said in a statement. " Michael wishes to apologize again to everyone who has been hurt by this matter." Martin later told The Associated Press he could not divulge any specifics of the plea agreement or how much time Vick can expect to serve in prison. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has barred Vick from the Falcons' training camp but has withheld further action while the league conducts its own investigation. "We totally condemn the conduct outlined in the charges, which is inconsistent with what Michael Viele AP photo previously told both our Atlanta Falcons quartertlack Michael Vick rolls out of the pocket against the Washington otlice and the Falcons, .. the league said in a statement. Re(iskins during an NFL football game, in this Dec. 3, 2006 file photo, in Landover, Md. Vick agreed Monday to plead guilty to federal dogfighting conspiracy charges, a deal that leaves the Please see Vlck, 81 Falcons quarterback facing up to 18 months in prison and puts his NFL career in Jeopardy. rematn unsettled up front . BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Steelers go into their fi nal lwo ex hibition games still sorting out what normally are the most settled positions on their team those on the offensive line. They have the NFL's most accomplished left guard in five-time All-Pro Alan Faneca, plus two longtime starters in left tackle Marvel Smith and right guard Kendall Simmons. They also have a right tackle, Max Starks, who was good enough to win the Super Bowl in hi s first season as a starter. · But if the season were to start right now - and , thankfull y for the Steelers. it doesn' t until Sept. 9 Starks wouldn't be the right tackle, but second-year pro Willie Colon would. There 's also no proven back up behind Smith, and one of the team·s top-pai d linemen. Chukky Okobi , is playing behind Sean Mahan at center. There's also thi s problem to consider: Faneca is so unhappy with his contrac1 situ at ion th at he has promised this is his last season <n Pittsburgh. Ri ghi now, the Steelers don ' t even -want to think about where they might be without Please see Front. 11 Atlanta hammers Reds BY JoE KAY start. Dumatrait also gave up Teixeira's three, run homer in the sec.o nd inning. CINCINNATI - Mark Teixeira added anotherTeixeira hit a pair of'homers three-run shot off left-hanfor the second straight der Mike Gosling it1 the ga me, and Brian McCann fourth, giving him back-tohad a tirst: inning grand slam back multi homer ga mes. His Monday that powered the cheeks puffed and he Atlanta Braves to a 14-4 vic- emphatically exhaled while tory over the Cincinnati connecting on that homer, which flew an estimated 430 Reds. With Atlanta's offense feet. fully revved, right-hander The Braves made a bold Tim Hudson (1 5-5) settled move on July 31, getting the in and stayed unbeaten for power-hitting first baseman the last two months. Hudson from Texas in a seven-playimproved to 9-0 in his last er deal. That move has II starts and became the worked: Teixeira has nine first NL pitcher to reach the homers and 25 RB Is in 18 15-win mark. ga mes for the Braves. CoNrAcrUs The Braves lead the NL in It hasn ' t worked out so batting on the road, and well in the standings. The OVP Score Line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) made themselves cozy at , Braves are still looking for a 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 one of the majors' most hit- turning-point week to get· ter-friendly ballparks. They them out of their rut. · Fax- 1·740-446·3008 hit four homers in · all Allanta was onl y two Andruw Jones added a two- games out of first place in run shot - while sending the NL East at the All-Star Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the Reds to a loss that break. but has gone only 19{740) 446·2342. ext. 33 matched their most lopsided 17 since then. The victory bsherman@ myda ilytribune. com of the season . · Munday left them five · McCann set the tone wi th games behind tile idl e Mcts. Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 hi s third career grand slam The Reds brought a little rerum 0 mydailyregister.com Phil momentum into the series. off left- bander Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Dumatrait (0-2), a 26-year- co ming off their first winold rookie who was hit hard (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 for the second consecuti ve Please see Hammers, B:Z bwalte rs@ mydai lytribune .com AP SPORTS WRITER AP photo Atlanta Braves' Martin Prado s lides safely into third base as Cincinnati Reds third baseman Mark Bellhorn , left, catches the throw from cente r fie lder Josh Hamilton in the third in ni ng of a baseball game on Mond ay ·in Cincinnati. Prado went to th1rd on a sacri.tice fly by Tim Hudson . -I, . �' Page B2 • ~Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati trades Conine to Mets · ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The New York Mets tlot Jeff Conine from the Cmcinnati Reds for two minor leaguers on Monday, adding a 41 year-old player who has two World Series rings and knows how to contribute off the bench. Conine can play first base or outfield and 1s adept at pinch-hitting - he led the Reds with nine hits in that role. Conine is batting .265 overall with six homers and 32 RBis. "We' ve had our eyes on him for a while," Mets general manager Omar Minaya said. The move carne one day after the Mets put infielder Damion Easley on the IS-day disabled list with a severely Vick saying the 27-year-old quarterback participated in eXecuting at least eight underperforming dogs by various means, including drowning and hanging. In a telephone interview with the AP, Martin said Vick is paying a hi~ price for allowin~ old fnends to influence hts behavior, but he emphasized that his client takes full responsibility. "There were some judgment issues in terms of people he was associating with," Martin said. "He ooalized this is very serious, and he decided to plead so he can begin the healing process." Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer said he was "very disappointed and_ saddened by the news" about the former Hokies standout. "Although all the details are not known at this time, I am greatly concerned that Michael has eut hismelf in this position, Beamer said in a statement. Phillips, Peace and Tony Taylor, who pleaded guilty last month, also said Vick provided virtually all of the gambling and operating funds for his "Bad Newz Kennels" operation in rural Virginia, not far from Vick' s hometown of Newport News. The gamblinjl allegations alone could tngger a. lifetime ban under the NFL' s personal conduct policy. Vick's Atlanta attorney,. Daniel Meachum, told the AP that Vick is taking a chance with his guilty plea as far as his career is concerned because there have been no discussions with the league in recent days. "There's no yromise or even a request o the league to · mak;e a promise," from Page Bl · The NFL added that it has asked the Falcons "to continue to refrain from taking action pending a decision by the commissioner." The Falcons said the~ were "certainly troubled' by news of the plea but would withhold further comment in compliance with Goodell's request. · Martin said salvaging Vick's NFL career was never part of the discussions. "Football is not the most important thing in Michael Vick's life," he said. "He wants to get his life back on track." Vick is charged with conspiracy to travel in interstate commerce in aid of unlawful activities and conspiracy to sponsor a dog in an ani- · mal fighting venture. He had pleaded not guilty last month a'nd vowed to clear his name at a November trial. Martin's announcement carne as a grand jury that could add new charges met in private. Prosecutors had said that a superseding indictment was in the works, but Vick's plea most likely means he will not face additional charges. U.S. District Judge Henry Hudson said Vick is not scheduled to visit the courthouse before his hearing next week. Three of Vick's original co-defendants already have pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against him if the case went to trial. Quanis Phillips of Atlanta and Purnell Peace of Virginia Beach signed statements sprained left ankle, the latest blow to the NL East leaders. Easley is expected to miss at least a month, Minaya said. He added the Mets probably would not have made the trade if Easley had not been injured. The Reds acquired shortstop Jose Castm and outfielder Sean Henry, who were playing in Class A. Tuesday, August 21, 2007 Front game averaged on ly 3.2 yards and Willie Parker was bel~ to four r arcts on four carnes. from Page Bl Parker could be excused for being behind, as he Faneca, their best lineman missed practice for two since center Dermontti weeks with a knee injury, but Dawson was a Pro Bowl he clearly lacked running regular (or about a decade. room. And while the schedule ~ "We're trying a lot of difsuggests the Steelers have ferent combmations out two more games to sort this there," wide receiver Hines all out, coach Mike Tomlin · Ward said. " Are we where plans to play his regulars we want to be? No, we've minimally Aug. 30 at still got a long way to jlO. Carolina. The last significant We're mixing and matchmg playing time they will get a lot of different personnel so will .be Sunday niljht against · things aren't going to look as Philadelphia at l;lemz Field. . good as they ought to be." "Obviously, you want to be Part of the problem is that out there and growing rap- the personnel remains unsetport with these guys, hut tied across nearly the entire that's not my call," Colon offensive line: said Monday. "I just try to go -Starks and former thirdout there and be efficient and round draft pick Trai Essex try to play hard and play to have struggled at left tackle, the wire." leaving Smith with no reliNew line coach Larry able backup. On one play Zierlein wants to settle all Saturday, Essex .stumbled, this, too, but not much got was called for tripping and decided Saturday night in a allowed a sack. 12-10 ·victory against -With Starks spending so .Washington in which the much time at left tackle, he third- and fourth-line players appears to have fallen behind got most of the points. Colon at right tackle. . The first-team offense -Chris Kemoeatu has managed a field goal in one been unable to move up the half of play, the running depth chart and push any of Meachum said. Meachum said the plea deal involves only the federal case. He said he doesn't know if there have been any discussions about resolving Virginia state charges that may be brought against Vick. The case began April 25 when investigators conducting a drug search at a massive home Vick built in Surry County found 66 dogs, some of them injured, and items typically used in do¥,fighting. They included a 'rape stand" that holds aggressive dogs in place for mating and a "breakstick" used to pry open a dog 's mouth. Vick contended he knew nothing about a dogfighting o(leration at the home, where one of his cousins fromPageBl lived, and said he rarely · visited. The former Virginia Tech star also blamed ning road trip since June of friends and family mem- last season - yes, it's been bers for taking advantage of that bad. The good feelings his generosity and pledged were gone after one inning. to be more scrupulous. Dumatrait, getting a The July 17 indictment chance to win a spot in the said dogs that lost fights or fared poorly in test fights were sometimes executed by hanging, electrocution or other brutal means. The grisly details fueled public fromPageBl protests against . Vick and cost him some of his lucra"When our team stood up tive endorsement deals. to introduce themselves at About a dozen bright red the frrst team meeting, the Vick jerseys have been senior group stands up and donated - often accompa- it's not very big," Tressel nied by financial contribu- said. "And then the junior tions - to the Atlanta group stands up and it goes Humane Society since he for, like, three counties. It's was indicted last month. not like we're without guys The shelter uses them for who have been here and dog blankets, and to clean understand what the chalup after the animals. lenges are going to be." "Kind of appropriate," The Buckeyes' lack of said Wayne Pacelle, presi- seniors might also be seen dent'of the Humane Society as a further indictment of all of the United States. those who rate recruiting Hammers· Buckeyes Tuesday, August 21, 2007 the offensive line regulars. -Smith's back spasms kept him out of the Redskins game, so Zierh~in couldn 't have settled on a starting group and played them together even if he wanted to do that. When will the offensive line be stabilized? Nobody 's guessing. "Only · the head man (Tomlin) and the o-Jine coach know that," Simmons said. "The thing about it is you're not doing stuff like you normally would do. You're not really game planning, so you're not trying to exploit any weaknesses. You just got to let guys play and see what they can do. Everything will get smoothed out the closer we get to the season." . The Steelers can only hope so. "Cohesion is key," Starks said. "It is essential to every successful offense. The longer a team can play together, the more comfortable they get with each other. I think it's very important (to start playing together). The more time these guys play togt;ther, the more time there is to build and understand each other." rotation for this ~eason and beyond, retired only sil\ batters for the second consecutive start. In his last two starts, Dumatrait has given up 13 runs in four innings. By the time he was done, it was evident that Hudson's impressive run would continue. He gave up seven hits and three runs in six innings, then got the rest of the night off. Everyone in Atlanta's starting lineup except Hudson had at least one hit. Teixeira adJect a double, Matt Diaz had three hits , Jeff Francoeur had his team-high 44th multihit game and Jone s hit his 23rd homer off Eddie Guardado. classes. Most of the top names are missing from what was considered one of the top recruiting classes in the nation in February 2003: defensive linemen Sian and Brandon Cotton Maupin, running backdefensive back Ira Guilford, wide receiver Devin Jordan, tight end Louis Irizarry and linebacker Reggie Smith, just to name a few. There are a variety of reasons for such a small senior class. Some, as happens with · the general student population at any university, just washed out academically or transferred closer to home. Some got into trouble and left the team . Some. got tired of the injuries, or the long days. · So in addition to learning the positions and plays, the Buckeyes are learning something else in the heat of August - who to look to when times are hard. "Those young guys are going to have to be leaders," Heacock said. " It's easy to ask seniors to be leaders, but it's a little bit different. Throughout this camp we ' ve got to find out who our true leaders are, not just the verbal ones but the true leaders on Saturdays. I don't know if we know that yet." \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e C L·A S S I F I E D OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune .com • - - - - - - - ---O.:.r;.;F..;a;;;, x To Public Nodce Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECnONS JOB POSITION· DEPUTY DIRECTOR The Melga County Board ol Elecllona It looking to fill the fulltime poalllon of Deputy Director. Candidates muat be affiliated with the Democratic Party You muat reside ;.,~hln Meigs County, muet posseas at Ieaiia high school diploma or attainment the 01 equivalency 01 a high ochool diploma (OED). College level educatlon Ia daalrad, but lpeciallzed tl'llinlng In the various aspects of election admlnlotratlon Ia moat faYOI'Id 'Experience oP.,..ting voting machlnea and other automated omce equipment 'Succellf~l and aliiclan! database man· agement Including use of vOter database with the Ohio Secretary of Slate 'Ability to use, Interprat and apply election Jaw terminology and Thla Ia a notice to Inform the public of the completion of the FY 07 fln1111cial report for the Southam · Local Board of Education. The report Ia avtollable at the office of the Treaaurer at Southam High School. If you have any questions, plio~ do not hes~ale to contact me. Roy W. Johnson language. Treasurer (B) 21 Help Wanted •POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghllo edh, reject or cancel any ad aJany time. Errors Must 8 eportfld on Jhe fi ay of publlcallon an he Tribune-Sentinel egleter will nponslblo for n ore than the cost he space occupl the error and on he flrot lnnrtlon. W II not be liable 1o o Familiarity with human resources, pol~ cles, and practices. 'Familiarity with handllng budgets and putJ. lie appropriation ol funds. 'Ability to convey or Submit R esume to: Pleasant 'Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550 fax to 304-675·6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org "=======A=A/E~~O=E====== exchange lnlormatlon Including giving _ alllgnmenta or dlreoUon to .board ptl'lon- Help Wanted Help Wanted ~el. Ability to be adaptable and to perform In atreasful or emergency al!uatlons, and ability to conduct self al all Umea In a prolaaalonal and CO\Irlaoul manner. Written appllcatlone and resumes accepted unlil August 'n, 2007 by 4 :00 p.m. al the bollt'd office located et 117 E. Memorial drive, Ste. 1• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8) 5-t20, 21, 22, 23,24 Help Wanted PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Pleuant. Valley H011pltal Ia currently acceptJna re.uma for a part-time Pharmacy 'lechnlclan. Suocetaful completion of WV Board or Pharmacy approved tedanlclan lralntna proaram or equivalent. Slate·real•tratlon or Natlobal-c:ertlfteatlon eertlftc:ate as a Pharmacy Teehnlclan pnterred. At lea•t 2080 houn • a pharmacy technician trainee. Two yeanr.,hannacy 'technician experience pre erred. Ho.pltal experience prererred. WANTED Part· time positions available to assist an individual w~h mental retardation in Middleport. 1) 30 hrs: Sat. 3 pm· 8 am Tues: daytime hours off, sleep over required. 2) 28 hrs: 3· 12 pm M!Tu./Wed . Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequale automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Sand resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackaon, OH 45640 Deadline lor appllcanla: r GIVEAWAY ;i I $500 Coverall Bingo on star $500 No star- half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $150.00 Tuesday $50.00 per game $250 coverall Starbursl $250 on star No Star- Half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $1 oo You Can Win Up To $5,000 on pull tips! Prostate Cancer Seminar Shrlkant VBidya, MD August 22, 2007 6:60PM Wallnesa Center Only a few seats left! September 5·7 $295/person. Based on uuuu1e1 occupancy. State room taxes will be applied to credit card at · check-in. Includes flight , hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers. Private jet leaves frqm Charleston, WV. Must be 21 years of age. Cash, credit cards, checks, money order and payroll deduction accepted. No Refunds! LIMITED SEATS!! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations 675-4340 ext. 1326 ~r'::: Public Invited Light Refreshments 8124107 Pleasa Call PVH Pre.mployment drug tasting. Equal Opportunity Employer. Education Dept. (304I 675·4340 Ext. 2004 resarve a saat for the oro•arEunl ' For~ ANew Home? TrY the ClassifiedsU Submit Resume to: AAIEOE ' ~~ 992·2157 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Jn-rtlon In Next Day'• Paper SUIOdiiY In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 auslne•• Oaya Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 :00 Thur•day tor Sundays • All ada must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCtES; Ohio Vlll!.y Pu~lshing reservH tM right 10 ~tt, ~. or CMWt any .c11111ny lime. E"or' must be reported on Ute Ural Trlbune-Stntlnei-Reglalet will be '"ponalbl. tor no more 1"-n tt. coet of ttw l f)IC. occupied by the lri'OI" ei'ICI only the Hratln..rtlon. any kill or hptnMI thet reaultt rrom the publlc.~Uon or omlukln of .n ·~tument CorTectlon will be m1d1ln the nr1t IYIIIIble edition. • 11'1 1tw1y1 conftdentlll. • Current rile card IPPIIN. • All ,.., Mt111 leherdMmtnll lrt 1ublect to tne Federal Fair Hou•lng Act ol 19M. -.cepll only help Wlntecl adl meeting EOE ltlnellrdll. We Wll ICCipt 1ny tdver1111ng In vloletlon of 11"11 IIW, I KIT & CARLYLE ; ,.------.;_-----~~------... WAIIrTFD kitncartyle@comcast.net Lawn mowmg. Rates by the JOb, not the hour, Free Estimates. Call Paul @ (304)675·2940. Husky, Maooal Ret., Letart 1 1/2 year old HuskY Mix, area, $50 reward. {740)247· wonderful w/children, very 2151 friendly, has shots 304·n35227 -------- - - - - - - - LOST: In Patriot area, Free Kittens. Great for petsl Blonde, blue eyed, bob Just waiting for you to adopt tailed (M) 8 month old them. (740)446-3101 Husky. No questions asked, ---'---'-- - - - - _we .just want him home. Free: 13 month old Male Large reward for Info leading black Lab. Call 740·245· to his recovery or for him. 01 53 Please call740·379·2175 Professionally Clean, Olfice / Hou se c I aan ing . Reasonable Ra tes. References 740-446·2262 - - -- - - - LOST: Male Rat Terrier, orange collar, Bowman's Run area. Companion of Elderly Man. Reward. 949To giveaway to good home 7100 female cat has had all shots and spayed recently at Dr. -M-Iss-in_g_s-ln_c_e_B_·f-6·-0-7. I Reliable, dependable. and experience State tested Nursing Assistant , will do Private duty in your home. Nursing Fac ~ ity or Hospital. So if you need time oil or just need an break, I'm your person. You can Contact me at 740·416·5212 or (740)992-0810. If no answer please leave message. 0 0 0 SA 588 & McCormick Ad. on lost Reward If returned. 740· r Dachshunds puppy, 3 645-8418 months old, reddish brown. Lost in Adamsville Ad area YARD SAU: close to Bob Evans cabins. Belongs to 9 year pld boy. l!r------, All Real Eslat dver11sementa ar ubtect the Fedlre air Housing Act o to NEA, Inc . www.comics.com iiihiiiill r ::::o~~~~:~:::5~:~;:er .,r__~.~-•s•ALE--_,..IIuo in Hartford area 8·14·07 304-593-2 525 · -------FOUND 0 : n August 19, sels of keys on bike trail, call to identify. 740·441·0500 Lost Cat: House cat miasi1g !rom Meadowbrook ar&a. Gray ~~:W:~h 1~a:~;:~i - i" n....~uSf!!-.... . . -.. nJMun.hiiTUIJIJLI'. . $50 reward Call 304· 675-1571 ' or 304·675·0579. Back to School Garage 'the Jaw' Sal ~21orm 1 • G... ~~~~~~~~P:":"~•h•~o~! e- .u;v er Y Jo s lr\ shop, Syracuse, yellow house on left above Piua Shop, Tues. 21st & Wad. 4x4'a Far Sale ................. ................... .......... 725 22nd, shoes, clothes, dressAnnouncement ............................................030 es.jeans. baby clothes, free Antlques ••...••. -...................... ......... ............... 530 crayolas & penCils to kids, Apartments for Rent ...... ............................. 440 ,~lsrm:::•r::•·~~--.., Auction and Flea Market .............................080 m nAlVIED A u I o Pa rt s & A ccessor Iea .......................... •n B UY AutO R epa 1r .................................................. T70 ..__ _ m __ _ _,.. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ................... .......... 750 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Building Supplles ..................................-..... 550 . Silver and Gold Coins, Business and Bulldlngs .........................:... 340 Proofsets, Gold Rings, PreBusiness Opportunlty ................................. 210 1935 U.S. Currency, Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Campers & Motor Homes ............ ............... 790 Coin Shop, 15 1 second Camping Equipment.. .................................780 Avenue , Gallip(jis, 740-446Cards of Thanks ......................................... .010 2842 . Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 :---....,-....,---Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon •. ...•. ...•..••...••..•••••••.• 840 Property to build home in Equipment 1or Rent .....................................480 Gallla County. Prefer 5· 10 ExcavaII ng................................................... 830 acres, hinh and dry. Call • F arm E quI pmanI ..........................................610 Marty c(jlect @ 321-453· Farms for Rent............................................:430 135i evenings. Farms for Sale -............................. ............... 330 -------For Lease ...... ................................ ............... 490 Snapper mower wfheavy For Sale ........................................................ 585 cast steel deck, w/power unit For Sele or Trada ......................................... 590 on right rear wheel, bulh Fruits & Vegeta bles..................................... 580 Furnished Rooma............. ......... ..................450 before 1995, call George -al Hauling ...........................................850 collect (740)985-3967 Gen ... Glveaway ................................... ...................040 Happy Ads .......... .... ............................. .... .....OSO Hay & Graln ...............-........ ........................... 640 Help Wanted ........... .......... ...... ........ ............. . 110 11'111~-----., Home lmprovementa ........ ........................... 810 1110 Homes1or Sale ......... ...... ............................. 310 "'--Hill'--W•A•I((l])lllll-rl Household Gooda ....................................... 451100 .. Houses for Rent ................................... Accepting applicalions lor In Memoriam ............................ .......... ......... .020 lnsurance ........... .......................... .............. .. 130 lull & part time paramedics. We have a benefits package L awn & Ge r d en Equ Ipmen ........................ 660 ' 630 available. Application s can L l·-atock ..... ...................................................... be obtained from Mason L~andfound ........ ................................... 060 C EMS 9 11 Lots & Acreage .. ............. ............................. 350 ounty Miscellaneous .................. ............................ 170 Emergency Drive, F'oint Miscellaneous Merchandlse ..... .................. S40 Pleasant WV 25550. Of you Mobile Home Repalr... ............................ .... -860 can ca ll 304·675·6134 ------M o bll e Hom•• 10 r R.nl ........ ... ...... ........ ..... . 420 Moblle Home1 for Sale ... .......... ..... ..... ......... 320 An ExceHent way to earn Money to Loan........... ...... .............. ..... ......... 220 money. The New A\/On. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ... ....................... 740 Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Muslcallnstrumenta .......... .......... ... ............ 570 ----:--:--:--::---:-PersonaiB----·· ··· .. ····...................................... 005 Appalachian Tire Products Pets for Sale ........................ -... ..... ..... .......... 560 look' f CD .h . L 0 nwr Plum bl ng & Heat Ing....... .......... ................... 820 OTR1ng or a f wtt · expenence. uU·tlme ProI ass Iona I Serv Ices ....................... .......... 230 wlbenefits. Also looking for I ..............,................ 160 Radio , TV & CB Rapar part-time sale person . Pick ReaI E state W anI e d ..................................... 360 up application at F't. Sch oo I 8 InslrU cIIon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ................ .... .......... 650 Pleasant Store Mon-FriSituations Wanted ............... ................... ..... 120 Bam-5pm . Space for Rent ...................... ......... ..............460 - -- - - -- Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SUV's for Sale ................... ......... .................. 720 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Trucks for Sale ......................... .... ............... 71 S 675-1429 Upholstery .......... -........................ ................ 870 r--""'r:l:v~e::r'!'s:~-'1 Vans For Sale .......... ..... ..... ........... -.. --.. ---.. --.. 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 BONUSES!! Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................. ................ 180 Plus great pay, horne -time, wanted to Rent ................. .................. ......... 470 benefits: 100% PAID Yard Sele- G~lllpolls .................................... 072 heai!Mife ins. Regional Yard Sele· Pomoroy!Middle ............... .... ,..... 074 Runs, 1 yr. Tractor Trl. Exp. Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant... .......... .... ............. .. 076 L...;.A:;::a;·.:;B6:::6:,: ·2;:;93 ::,-;.,; 74:;:3::,5_, =----, CLASSIFIED INDEX !...... Be Your Own Boss, Choose Foster Parents Needed, Your Own Hours . ' homes needed in Meigs & Independent managing cos· Ga"l Co nty f th t 1 . 1 GO% . . Ma u or you 0 me o og1s commiSSion th 18 Oh' .d lh or booth rental, 10% tanning - r~ , to pr~VI as e sales, lO% on retail, free traming, you recetve reamrtT r I bursment of $30 to $40 B ann~ng c~ 1 Jca IOn, ~ee day paid respite. and sup - ~:~~~;~~· ~~na n~~7 ;~~~ h. t1 1 '9 way, ne_w equlpmen ' sun room , n&~l & spa room. Call or stop in at ATIITUDE S SALON & TAN- Overbroott Center Is currently seekJng a beautiCian to work In the facility's beauty salon. Candidates should possesa a valid Ohio man- yout~ ~l~~eed Looking lor a convenient schedule while your child Is In school? Take Inbound/Customer Service calls for a variety . of Christian ministries Also make Outbound cehs lor non-profit organizations. port tor in Y?ur home. Tratmng begms September 9th at Albany . • call Oasts Fostercare toll free , 1-8n·325·1558 NING, 33105 Hiland Road, Full Time cool<, pay com· Pomeroy. Ohio {740)992 • mensurate with experience. 2200 Apply in person. Holiday Inn - - - - -- - - ol Gallipolis. No phone calls Direct Care Staff: Middleton please. E81 te 5 1·s h" d' ec1 -------~ a Ia" ~now ·11mng lr b " 0f Help wanled , Oarsl Adull 5 care u . ,ou WI epa.' a team that prO\Iides servic· Group Home, weekends a Part Time Day Shill (Sam · 1:30pm) $7.00'· $7.25/hr es to Individuals with mental must, (740)992-5023 retardation and developmental disabilities. We pro· vide on the iob training. If you would like to take advantage ol this opportuni· ty, yoo may apply al 8204 Carla Dr. Monday thru Friday 8:00·4:00. An Equal Opportunity Employer. FIMION -------Drivers needed: COL d. f .. 01riiEirs WI 111ng 10 nve or local ready-mix company. One position open at two (2) plants. Experience is pre- Help wanted-Part lime administrative assistant, to work with Office manager. average 15·25 hours per week. Job description to include but not limned lo: answering the phooe, work· ing wilh customers, schodul· ing and organizing concrete and stone orders, dispatching trucks, operating digital welghl scales, batclllng con· crete with automated comb h d puter ate program an general cleaning of office area . Familiarity with au,·ckBooks (accounti·ng invoicing, 1nventory, etc.),· word anCI Excel programs a bonus. Pay based on expe rience and skill level . Primary work assignment at Robertsburg Plant, but must have flexib~ity to report to Millwood or Lakin Plants required . Contact Valley Brook Concrete Corporate Office 81 Lak,·n. WV call !erred but not necessary. Driver must be willing to cto pre-maintenance on tructts and equipment, yardfplant and other miscellaneous chores. Expenence opera!ing equipment and extra sto:ills such as welding a plus. Starting pay based on experienoo and driving record. Benefits including health Insurance, available after meeting employment (304)773-55 19 to schedule intervi8w. reqwrements. Call Valley Brook Concrete corporate I need distributors for the Tn· office at (304)773·5519 to County. Make biQ money schedule an interVIew while helping others in your - - - - - - - - spare time Cell 740·367Forget what you 78B6 have BUSINI'Nl 20yre08%. More local homes from S19iWmol For local llsUnga call IJ00.559· xF254 OPI'ORIThTrY ..__iiiiiiliiiiliio;.,,l 86 Pine. Gallipolis, New I' . :::boo;rkso.; , •:;;:lo~lh;;;in;~~g~ . :---, be afraid. iD • Aug. 24·25: 8:30·•*'00,. 1675 Cora Milt Ad, Lawn Sweeper, trailer, tools, .k house h old 11ems. b 1 e, I l While Mala Adull English Bulldog. Very friendly, family dog. Has one bottom tooth r .._l_ _ _ _ _ _,.. that sticks out. In vk:inlty of $200 Reward for info 4br. 2ba, 1900 SP FT, fin· 1shed basement, Brick front, attached garage, living room , dining room, tam1ly room , utility 100m 16x32 "in ground pool, covered concrete patio, 6ft privacy lence, gfeat neighborhood and location, Mount Vernon Avenue Point Pleasant $1 59,900 (30 4)593-6469 5 br., 3.5 ba., ranch on Crew Ad .. $145,000, .(740)4164765 pre-approved buyers only. - - - - - - -502 LeGrande Blvd , GallipOliS. Ouiel neighbor· hood, 3BR , 2 BA, Rec. Room, LA with FF', Florida room, fenced yard. 1nground lW Cnfln'ELDI;c .. nr:- ltLY pool, hot tub, 2 storage • tuU:. • bldgs, all appliances, low interest & assumable loan Meltssa Day Care,Bailey availabl e. Calt {740)446Run A~d . Pome r oy has 4486 or (74 0)645·2355 op~nings lor chi ldren willing 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS to work nights and week· Foreclosure! Buy for ends, ac;cepts county or pri· 184,9001 5%dn, 0 To giveaway .female 4 months old kitten, very play· ful and friendly 304--6752634 lfflr AND FouND HO\IDi FOR SALE To Do ..,_ _ _ _ _ __. Lost· black & white male r Pleaaant Valley Ho.pltal, clo Human Reaources l!lO Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25!50 rox l>o 304-675·6975 •. or apply online at www.pvalley.ora ' '1.\"\Cll\t l \t l \1" Cranks, 304·675·2634 ~ TUNICA MISSISSIPPI The Grand Casino l\egtster !Jecultir~ Delcrtptloft • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1 Days Wt will not knowing American Legion Post 128 Saturday Bingo $60 per game Or Fax To A..D. • SUrt You~ Acb With A Keyword • lndude Complete accept any adver lsement In violatlo Ple11111111t Valley Hospital Home Medical Equipment Is currently accepting resumes for a full·tlme, dayshlft ·. Respiratory Therapist. Must he a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must he licensed or englble for licensing in the stales of West VirGinia and Ohio. ~tall. e Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form HO PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Truetea 11 available for public lnapectlon at B1mllt'd V. FultZ Lew Office, t11·112 Weet Sacond Street, Pomeroy, OH 46781, during regular bualneaa houra fore period of 180 deye aub1e· quentto publication of thlt notice. • (8) 15,18,17, 11,20,21, 22,23, 24,28,27,28, 29, 30. manta and .lnllrUctiona lor board membel'l and Secretary of Stile's office. 'Ability to communi· cate effectively, both orally and written. 'strong organl:ratlonal akllla and attention to 446·3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Help Wanted RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Sentinel Word Ads This newspape ccep t s on I ~ h eI an ed ad a maetln ' OE atan~rds. e \!tribune Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydl!ilysentinei.com www.mydailyregister.com ca~r;~::V... {74o> 446-2342 {74o> 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 968. 'Ability to receive and Implement aaalgn· In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place For fast results , advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Section 5705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs . County Budget Commission will hold public hearIngs on the 2008 budg· ell of all townships, corporations, and all Olher political subdivisions. The Budget Commission will meet on Auguot 28, 2007, beginning at 9:30 a.m. In the Aud~or·a Office of the Meigs County Courthouse. Meigs County Budget . Commilllon Mary T. Byer-HIII Howard E. Frank Pat Story (BI 21 tste~; Gallia County - Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com heard about Telemarketing! lnfoCision has just celebrated25years olexcellenceas an industry leader in Quality and Prolessionahsm Temporary Full time Filling Clerk. Duties will include. Personn el Filing, Invoice C 0 ct i n g Ordering/Mainta ining Office Supplies, Assist with Human Ae·"""'·rca tasks• and musl be prof'c, " co 1 ·en1 ·n t ml r sofl u · .. r:- e1 If 0 rd an d MICrOSOn ~c · you wou ld II"~e 1o 1a...• e ..... 1age of lhese 'oppo,,u ~ .· Buvan nilles you may apply at 8204 Carl a OrNe , Gallipolis, Ohio, Mondaythru Friday, 8:00am4:00pm . No telephone calls will be acc epted. An Equal Opportunity Empl oyer VfM/DN. w •No CoUectlons •No Product Sales You will : •Renew/Upgrade NRA Memberwhlps f fla~ 1se or Non pro ow •Fundr• ,, •Inbound Customer Service R&J Tru cki ng Leading The lnloCis1on oilers up io Way R&J Trucking now S8.501hr and a S300 Hiring Hiring at our New Haven . WV Te rminal. For Regional Bonus! Hauls-Dump Oiv. 1 year Call today to lind out more! OTR \lerifiable elCp. Call 11-8811-JMC·PAYU ollt. 2321 800-462·9365 ask for Kent Full Time Evening ShHt (1 :45pm · I 0:45pm) $8.50/hr $300 Hiring Bonus! Call to schedule your Interview: HI88-IMC·PAYU rlOW 1-88·462-7298 Job ext. 1921 L...:www:::;;;:: ·'"::f""::::::; ' 'o::.n:;:.com=_, Looking For Opportunity? Professional Fklld Representa1·1ve wan ted 1o r Point Pleasant, Gallipotis surrounding areas. Proven sales track. broad product poryotio. management opportunities, e~tcellent income potential and benefits tor those who qualify. ·woodmen ol the World Ute Insurance Society, Omaha, POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $571< annually lncludtnQ Federal Benefits and OT.Pald Training, Vacatlons-FTIPT 1-!166·542· 1531 USWA 919 Vine Street. , Racine, 3 bedroom; 1 1/2 balh ranch, 1500 sq. ft , one car garage , 314 acre level lot. (740)4 16- •o•He•r•in;;;,g·- - - - . . 1 • Payment co ul d be the same as rent. Opportunities: vaccum Mortgage Locators. cleaner &candle making (740)367·0000 businesses .many VHS videos& Movieposters367 • 06 12 i MONEY TO LoAN ~~c===il .............._. Selet PoaHion MFG .Hom es An outstanding opportunity lor the right person . . Prefer Sales expenence. Offer 5 day work week Excellent beneOts Ema1t resume r760@daylon.nel to schedule an interv1ew No Walk-Ins Please "==--====,!! Tudors Biscuit World Mason · Is now h'mng · 1or 1ocatton managers, bakers, cooks and caShier s. Applications are available at the Point Pleasant and Gallipolis toea· tjons or send a resume to 2322 Jackson A¥8 . Pomt Pleasant. WV 25550 fl'll!'"-~---...., 150 Sl: ----., __ .. root, heat pump, electncal, 2 BA. Oouble Lot. $72.000. (740)441-0720 agiog cosmetologist ~cense. ..-~~~!'""-• 3977 Salary is based on commis· •NOTICE• -------sion. Interested candidates OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISH· Attention! . Local company offering ~ No shO uld conlact the adminis- lNG CO. recommends DOWN PAYMENr protralor at (740)992·6472. that you do business wilh ~ -~ ~~ c grams tor you to buy your EOE ·v-ru•ur\IVOI enter par· people you know, and home instead of renting. ticipa1es In the Drug Free NOT to send money • 100% financing Workplace. Program. through the mail unlll you • Less than perfect credil have tnvestigated tho accepted 'IIOO.S Nebraska. Resumes to: 2 I>"SIRU' ' IIll' . Players Club Oliva Sullo "'--oiiii " iiiiiiL iiiililio_.l .., 101 . Charleston, WV 25311 orcall 304-342·5021 GellipollaCareer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367. Mason laborers, experience 1-800·214·0452 and transpor1ation reqUtred. 740-245·93 23 betwe en ~Qiill~poii.,..HroBrw'leiJ!! con , Aw Witea MemDur Aocr!KI•Iono Sam - 8pm or 740-645-8686 Coo.Jndl br lndependen! Coleges nfl to m s _ u - ',-P_ _ _ __ _ :::"" ~ Sd;;j='• ".;.; ' 'i70 McCiures Restaurant ( rt-IJSCELI..-\MlJ\JS Gallipolis Only) now hiring ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. pan & luM time - dayshitl ~ ,.,p ' " 1Y belween 10 Light Oak cabinets. top 158"' avat·1aUie. d 11A" Monday • bOnom 160", very goO<l conan I'll Saturday d1'l1'on. Bulche1 bl ock - - - - - - - - Counter .jiU "' ooo. FIRM 245Nail Tech. Be Your Own 5506 Boss, Choose Your Own ~~lEO="'-~~---, Hours!! Low Room Rental, WAND]) New Equipment. "'---oiToiioiiDoiiiio-_.1 Established Client s, t;:all or ' stop 1n at. AITITUOES All types of Home ~ & SALON & TANN ING. 33 105 Rep .. ,l Impr ove men t s Hiland Road. Pomeroy. O uafil~ work .la1 r rates Call Oh1o, (740)992·2200 RICk 740 -274·2338 Temporary Full 11me Teacher's Assistant S6.20 hour M·Ffdaytime. Send resume to Early Education StatiOn 2122 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant. wv 255 50 3 young Shelti es (pups grown up! ) t female . 2 males, AKC, parents on s1te, pretty sable & while, $100 each. Good 1ndoors. Albany (740) 698·6049 or 740-517· 1659 - - -- - - -Heaven Seem Cleantng. House Cleaning SerVIce al a reasonable price! Call loday at 740·44 6·3881 leave a message **l'IIOTICEu Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Diviston ol Financial Instituti on's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE ol requl!sts lor any large advance paym ents of lees or Insurance. Call i he Oflice of Consumer Affairs tol l free at I -866· 278-0003 to learn il the mortglilge broker or lender is property licensed. (This ts a public service announcemen t from the Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company) All real aatate edvenl1ing In tt'lls new1peper Is 1ubject to tt'le Ftdl(ll fllr Hou1ing Act of 1968 which m1kee It Illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or diacrlmlnatlon based on race. color, religion , Hx fam ilial etatua or n~tlonal origin, or an~ Intention to make any auch preference. limitation or dl1crlmlnation.'' This newspaper will not knowlngty accept advertisements for r..l ntate wh ich l1in vlol1tlon of •the taw. Our reader• are hereby informed that ell dwellings adver11Hd in thl1 newspaper tre available on an equ11 opportunity b1ses. PNon~ociOI\At .~ ..,__oiiSiiiEiiR\ii 'Jo; Ciiil];io ' _,.. For Sal e. Trade or FJ ent. 2 side by side 2 story Hou ses TURNED DOWN ON 3 to 5 bedrooms, 2. 2 1/2 baths. Rt 62 bestde Hartford SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Community Center bUilding No Fee Unless We Win I Call to schedul e a tour or 1·888· 582·3345 make an offer on 1 01 both 304-675·2484 o• cell 304 --,::--:-:----., ,. , 59 " 1481 l"ifO HnM•:"i FOR For salelland contract. 3 BR ..__ _ _ _ _ _.. hOuse 1n Gall 1pohs. W/0 connechon $1500 down 0 Down e•1en with less than !i.4001mo or rent 5475 /mo perfect credit is available on Also 1 BR n Gallipolis $750 1 th1s 3 bedroom. 1 bath dow n $ 2001mo or rent home· Co1ner lol · fireplace· $250 tmo.Ca ll Way- 404· ·1chen, 1 ·acUlZI· 1ub. "" modern ...c 1 456 _3802 tor 1nlo. Pa Ymenl around S550 per month 740·367·7129. Fro sale by owner • partially - -- - - - - - remodeled 4BA. 2 t12BA , 104 Tatu m Dr New large LA. Kttchen. DR. new Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch. central air · ~ ! ew furnace. lg sunroom. 2 car gar g•eat new roof/shingles, all area D: 304-675-363 7 E: replaced 2 years ago. 112 304-BB2·2334 acre. Prtce reduced $47,500. 740 ·388·8 376 2 Story Bnck House 4 S<t!e 4 bedrooms. 2 I /2 bat hs. HUD HOMES! 3bd only LA. FA. DR, Kttchen Ap prOIC. $13 .2501 More 1_.bd 3f4 acres. above ground homes available! From pool . Located lyons Add. $199/mol S%dn, Mason . Asking $140,000 20yra08%. For lllllnga 304-67 5·2165 B00-559-4t09 rF144 r 1 SAi.J: -·---------- __ ·-._ I �' Page B2 • ~Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati trades Conine to Mets · ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The New York Mets tlot Jeff Conine from the Cmcinnati Reds for two minor leaguers on Monday, adding a 41 year-old player who has two World Series rings and knows how to contribute off the bench. Conine can play first base or outfield and 1s adept at pinch-hitting - he led the Reds with nine hits in that role. Conine is batting .265 overall with six homers and 32 RBis. "We' ve had our eyes on him for a while," Mets general manager Omar Minaya said. The move carne one day after the Mets put infielder Damion Easley on the IS-day disabled list with a severely Vick saying the 27-year-old quarterback participated in eXecuting at least eight underperforming dogs by various means, including drowning and hanging. In a telephone interview with the AP, Martin said Vick is paying a hi~ price for allowin~ old fnends to influence hts behavior, but he emphasized that his client takes full responsibility. "There were some judgment issues in terms of people he was associating with," Martin said. "He ooalized this is very serious, and he decided to plead so he can begin the healing process." Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer said he was "very disappointed and_ saddened by the news" about the former Hokies standout. "Although all the details are not known at this time, I am greatly concerned that Michael has eut hismelf in this position, Beamer said in a statement. Phillips, Peace and Tony Taylor, who pleaded guilty last month, also said Vick provided virtually all of the gambling and operating funds for his "Bad Newz Kennels" operation in rural Virginia, not far from Vick' s hometown of Newport News. The gamblinjl allegations alone could tngger a. lifetime ban under the NFL' s personal conduct policy. Vick's Atlanta attorney,. Daniel Meachum, told the AP that Vick is taking a chance with his guilty plea as far as his career is concerned because there have been no discussions with the league in recent days. "There's no yromise or even a request o the league to · mak;e a promise," from Page Bl · The NFL added that it has asked the Falcons "to continue to refrain from taking action pending a decision by the commissioner." The Falcons said the~ were "certainly troubled' by news of the plea but would withhold further comment in compliance with Goodell's request. · Martin said salvaging Vick's NFL career was never part of the discussions. "Football is not the most important thing in Michael Vick's life," he said. "He wants to get his life back on track." Vick is charged with conspiracy to travel in interstate commerce in aid of unlawful activities and conspiracy to sponsor a dog in an ani- · mal fighting venture. He had pleaded not guilty last month a'nd vowed to clear his name at a November trial. Martin's announcement carne as a grand jury that could add new charges met in private. Prosecutors had said that a superseding indictment was in the works, but Vick's plea most likely means he will not face additional charges. U.S. District Judge Henry Hudson said Vick is not scheduled to visit the courthouse before his hearing next week. Three of Vick's original co-defendants already have pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against him if the case went to trial. Quanis Phillips of Atlanta and Purnell Peace of Virginia Beach signed statements sprained left ankle, the latest blow to the NL East leaders. Easley is expected to miss at least a month, Minaya said. He added the Mets probably would not have made the trade if Easley had not been injured. The Reds acquired shortstop Jose Castm and outfielder Sean Henry, who were playing in Class A. Tuesday, August 21, 2007 Front game averaged on ly 3.2 yards and Willie Parker was bel~ to four r arcts on four carnes. from Page Bl Parker could be excused for being behind, as he Faneca, their best lineman missed practice for two since center Dermontti weeks with a knee injury, but Dawson was a Pro Bowl he clearly lacked running regular (or about a decade. room. And while the schedule ~ "We're trying a lot of difsuggests the Steelers have ferent combmations out two more games to sort this there," wide receiver Hines all out, coach Mike Tomlin · Ward said. " Are we where plans to play his regulars we want to be? No, we've minimally Aug. 30 at still got a long way to jlO. Carolina. The last significant We're mixing and matchmg playing time they will get a lot of different personnel so will .be Sunday niljht against · things aren't going to look as Philadelphia at l;lemz Field. . good as they ought to be." "Obviously, you want to be Part of the problem is that out there and growing rap- the personnel remains unsetport with these guys, hut tied across nearly the entire that's not my call," Colon offensive line: said Monday. "I just try to go -Starks and former thirdout there and be efficient and round draft pick Trai Essex try to play hard and play to have struggled at left tackle, the wire." leaving Smith with no reliNew line coach Larry able backup. On one play Zierlein wants to settle all Saturday, Essex .stumbled, this, too, but not much got was called for tripping and decided Saturday night in a allowed a sack. 12-10 ·victory against -With Starks spending so .Washington in which the much time at left tackle, he third- and fourth-line players appears to have fallen behind got most of the points. Colon at right tackle. . The first-team offense -Chris Kemoeatu has managed a field goal in one been unable to move up the half of play, the running depth chart and push any of Meachum said. Meachum said the plea deal involves only the federal case. He said he doesn't know if there have been any discussions about resolving Virginia state charges that may be brought against Vick. The case began April 25 when investigators conducting a drug search at a massive home Vick built in Surry County found 66 dogs, some of them injured, and items typically used in do¥,fighting. They included a 'rape stand" that holds aggressive dogs in place for mating and a "breakstick" used to pry open a dog 's mouth. Vick contended he knew nothing about a dogfighting o(leration at the home, where one of his cousins fromPageBl lived, and said he rarely · visited. The former Virginia Tech star also blamed ning road trip since June of friends and family mem- last season - yes, it's been bers for taking advantage of that bad. The good feelings his generosity and pledged were gone after one inning. to be more scrupulous. Dumatrait, getting a The July 17 indictment chance to win a spot in the said dogs that lost fights or fared poorly in test fights were sometimes executed by hanging, electrocution or other brutal means. The grisly details fueled public fromPageBl protests against . Vick and cost him some of his lucra"When our team stood up tive endorsement deals. to introduce themselves at About a dozen bright red the frrst team meeting, the Vick jerseys have been senior group stands up and donated - often accompa- it's not very big," Tressel nied by financial contribu- said. "And then the junior tions - to the Atlanta group stands up and it goes Humane Society since he for, like, three counties. It's was indicted last month. not like we're without guys The shelter uses them for who have been here and dog blankets, and to clean understand what the chalup after the animals. lenges are going to be." "Kind of appropriate," The Buckeyes' lack of said Wayne Pacelle, presi- seniors might also be seen dent'of the Humane Society as a further indictment of all of the United States. those who rate recruiting Hammers· Buckeyes Tuesday, August 21, 2007 the offensive line regulars. -Smith's back spasms kept him out of the Redskins game, so Zierh~in couldn 't have settled on a starting group and played them together even if he wanted to do that. When will the offensive line be stabilized? Nobody 's guessing. "Only · the head man (Tomlin) and the o-Jine coach know that," Simmons said. "The thing about it is you're not doing stuff like you normally would do. You're not really game planning, so you're not trying to exploit any weaknesses. You just got to let guys play and see what they can do. Everything will get smoothed out the closer we get to the season." . The Steelers can only hope so. "Cohesion is key," Starks said. "It is essential to every successful offense. The longer a team can play together, the more comfortable they get with each other. I think it's very important (to start playing together). The more time these guys play togt;ther, the more time there is to build and understand each other." rotation for this ~eason and beyond, retired only sil\ batters for the second consecutive start. In his last two starts, Dumatrait has given up 13 runs in four innings. By the time he was done, it was evident that Hudson's impressive run would continue. He gave up seven hits and three runs in six innings, then got the rest of the night off. Everyone in Atlanta's starting lineup except Hudson had at least one hit. Teixeira adJect a double, Matt Diaz had three hits , Jeff Francoeur had his team-high 44th multihit game and Jone s hit his 23rd homer off Eddie Guardado. classes. Most of the top names are missing from what was considered one of the top recruiting classes in the nation in February 2003: defensive linemen Sian and Brandon Cotton Maupin, running backdefensive back Ira Guilford, wide receiver Devin Jordan, tight end Louis Irizarry and linebacker Reggie Smith, just to name a few. There are a variety of reasons for such a small senior class. Some, as happens with · the general student population at any university, just washed out academically or transferred closer to home. Some got into trouble and left the team . Some. got tired of the injuries, or the long days. · So in addition to learning the positions and plays, the Buckeyes are learning something else in the heat of August - who to look to when times are hard. "Those young guys are going to have to be leaders," Heacock said. " It's easy to ask seniors to be leaders, but it's a little bit different. Throughout this camp we ' ve got to find out who our true leaders are, not just the verbal ones but the true leaders on Saturdays. I don't know if we know that yet." \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e C L·A S S I F I E D OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune .com • - - - - - - - ---O.:.r;.;F..;a;;;, x To Public Nodce Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECnONS JOB POSITION· DEPUTY DIRECTOR The Melga County Board ol Elecllona It looking to fill the fulltime poalllon of Deputy Director. Candidates muat be affiliated with the Democratic Party You muat reside ;.,~hln Meigs County, muet posseas at Ieaiia high school diploma or attainment the 01 equivalency 01 a high ochool diploma (OED). College level educatlon Ia daalrad, but lpeciallzed tl'llinlng In the various aspects of election admlnlotratlon Ia moat faYOI'Id 'Experience oP.,..ting voting machlnea and other automated omce equipment 'Succellf~l and aliiclan! database man· agement Including use of vOter database with the Ohio Secretary of Slate 'Ability to use, Interprat and apply election Jaw terminology and Thla Ia a notice to Inform the public of the completion of the FY 07 fln1111cial report for the Southam · Local Board of Education. The report Ia avtollable at the office of the Treaaurer at Southam High School. If you have any questions, plio~ do not hes~ale to contact me. Roy W. Johnson language. Treasurer (B) 21 Help Wanted •POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghllo edh, reject or cancel any ad aJany time. Errors Must 8 eportfld on Jhe fi ay of publlcallon an he Tribune-Sentinel egleter will nponslblo for n ore than the cost he space occupl the error and on he flrot lnnrtlon. W II not be liable 1o o Familiarity with human resources, pol~ cles, and practices. 'Familiarity with handllng budgets and putJ. lie appropriation ol funds. 'Ability to convey or Submit R esume to: Pleasant 'Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550 fax to 304-675·6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org "=======A=A/E~~O=E====== exchange lnlormatlon Including giving _ alllgnmenta or dlreoUon to .board ptl'lon- Help Wanted Help Wanted ~el. Ability to be adaptable and to perform In atreasful or emergency al!uatlons, and ability to conduct self al all Umea In a prolaaalonal and CO\Irlaoul manner. Written appllcatlone and resumes accepted unlil August 'n, 2007 by 4 :00 p.m. al the bollt'd office located et 117 E. Memorial drive, Ste. 1• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8) 5-t20, 21, 22, 23,24 Help Wanted PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Pleuant. Valley H011pltal Ia currently acceptJna re.uma for a part-time Pharmacy 'lechnlclan. Suocetaful completion of WV Board or Pharmacy approved tedanlclan lralntna proaram or equivalent. Slate·real•tratlon or Natlobal-c:ertlfteatlon eertlftc:ate as a Pharmacy Teehnlclan pnterred. At lea•t 2080 houn • a pharmacy technician trainee. Two yeanr.,hannacy 'technician experience pre erred. Ho.pltal experience prererred. WANTED Part· time positions available to assist an individual w~h mental retardation in Middleport. 1) 30 hrs: Sat. 3 pm· 8 am Tues: daytime hours off, sleep over required. 2) 28 hrs: 3· 12 pm M!Tu./Wed . Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequale automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Sand resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackaon, OH 45640 Deadline lor appllcanla: r GIVEAWAY ;i I $500 Coverall Bingo on star $500 No star- half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $150.00 Tuesday $50.00 per game $250 coverall Starbursl $250 on star No Star- Half of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $1 oo You Can Win Up To $5,000 on pull tips! Prostate Cancer Seminar Shrlkant VBidya, MD August 22, 2007 6:60PM Wallnesa Center Only a few seats left! September 5·7 $295/person. Based on uuuu1e1 occupancy. State room taxes will be applied to credit card at · check-in. Includes flight , hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers. Private jet leaves frqm Charleston, WV. Must be 21 years of age. Cash, credit cards, checks, money order and payroll deduction accepted. No Refunds! LIMITED SEATS!! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations 675-4340 ext. 1326 ~r'::: Public Invited Light Refreshments 8124107 Pleasa Call PVH Pre.mployment drug tasting. Equal Opportunity Employer. Education Dept. (304I 675·4340 Ext. 2004 resarve a saat for the oro•arEunl ' For~ ANew Home? TrY the ClassifiedsU Submit Resume to: AAIEOE ' ~~ 992·2157 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Jn-rtlon In Next Day'• Paper SUIOdiiY In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 auslne•• Oaya Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 :00 Thur•day tor Sundays • All ada must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCtES; Ohio Vlll!.y Pu~lshing reservH tM right 10 ~tt, ~. or CMWt any .c11111ny lime. E"or' must be reported on Ute Ural Trlbune-Stntlnei-Reglalet will be '"ponalbl. tor no more 1"-n tt. coet of ttw l f)IC. occupied by the lri'OI" ei'ICI only the Hratln..rtlon. any kill or hptnMI thet reaultt rrom the publlc.~Uon or omlukln of .n ·~tument CorTectlon will be m1d1ln the nr1t IYIIIIble edition. • 11'1 1tw1y1 conftdentlll. • Current rile card IPPIIN. • All ,.., Mt111 leherdMmtnll lrt 1ublect to tne Federal Fair Hou•lng Act ol 19M. -.cepll only help Wlntecl adl meeting EOE ltlnellrdll. We Wll ICCipt 1ny tdver1111ng In vloletlon of 11"11 IIW, I KIT & CARLYLE ; ,.------.;_-----~~------... WAIIrTFD kitncartyle@comcast.net Lawn mowmg. Rates by the JOb, not the hour, Free Estimates. Call Paul @ (304)675·2940. Husky, Maooal Ret., Letart 1 1/2 year old HuskY Mix, area, $50 reward. {740)247· wonderful w/children, very 2151 friendly, has shots 304·n35227 -------- - - - - - - - LOST: In Patriot area, Free Kittens. Great for petsl Blonde, blue eyed, bob Just waiting for you to adopt tailed (M) 8 month old them. (740)446-3101 Husky. No questions asked, ---'---'-- - - - - _we .just want him home. Free: 13 month old Male Large reward for Info leading black Lab. Call 740·245· to his recovery or for him. 01 53 Please call740·379·2175 Professionally Clean, Olfice / Hou se c I aan ing . Reasonable Ra tes. References 740-446·2262 - - -- - - - LOST: Male Rat Terrier, orange collar, Bowman's Run area. Companion of Elderly Man. Reward. 949To giveaway to good home 7100 female cat has had all shots and spayed recently at Dr. -M-Iss-in_g_s-ln_c_e_B_·f-6·-0-7. I Reliable, dependable. and experience State tested Nursing Assistant , will do Private duty in your home. Nursing Fac ~ ity or Hospital. So if you need time oil or just need an break, I'm your person. You can Contact me at 740·416·5212 or (740)992-0810. If no answer please leave message. 0 0 0 SA 588 & McCormick Ad. on lost Reward If returned. 740· r Dachshunds puppy, 3 645-8418 months old, reddish brown. Lost in Adamsville Ad area YARD SAU: close to Bob Evans cabins. Belongs to 9 year pld boy. l!r------, All Real Eslat dver11sementa ar ubtect the Fedlre air Housing Act o to NEA, Inc . www.comics.com iiihiiiill r ::::o~~~~:~:::5~:~;:er .,r__~.~-•s•ALE--_,..IIuo in Hartford area 8·14·07 304-593-2 525 · -------FOUND 0 : n August 19, sels of keys on bike trail, call to identify. 740·441·0500 Lost Cat: House cat miasi1g !rom Meadowbrook ar&a. Gray ~~:W:~h 1~a:~;:~i - i" n....~uSf!!-.... . . -.. nJMun.hiiTUIJIJLI'. . $50 reward Call 304· 675-1571 ' or 304·675·0579. Back to School Garage 'the Jaw' Sal ~21orm 1 • G... ~~~~~~~~P:":"~•h•~o~! e- .u;v er Y Jo s lr\ shop, Syracuse, yellow house on left above Piua Shop, Tues. 21st & Wad. 4x4'a Far Sale ................. ................... .......... 725 22nd, shoes, clothes, dressAnnouncement ............................................030 es.jeans. baby clothes, free Antlques ••...••. -...................... ......... ............... 530 crayolas & penCils to kids, Apartments for Rent ...... ............................. 440 ,~lsrm:::•r::•·~~--.., Auction and Flea Market .............................080 m nAlVIED A u I o Pa rt s & A ccessor Iea .......................... •n B UY AutO R epa 1r .................................................. T70 ..__ _ m __ _ _,.. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ................... .......... 750 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Building Supplles ..................................-..... 550 . Silver and Gold Coins, Business and Bulldlngs .........................:... 340 Proofsets, Gold Rings, PreBusiness Opportunlty ................................. 210 1935 U.S. Currency, Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Campers & Motor Homes ............ ............... 790 Coin Shop, 15 1 second Camping Equipment.. .................................780 Avenue , Gallip(jis, 740-446Cards of Thanks ......................................... .010 2842 . Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 :---....,-....,---Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon •. ...•. ...•..••...••..•••••••.• 840 Property to build home in Equipment 1or Rent .....................................480 Gallla County. Prefer 5· 10 ExcavaII ng................................................... 830 acres, hinh and dry. Call • F arm E quI pmanI ..........................................610 Marty c(jlect @ 321-453· Farms for Rent............................................:430 135i evenings. Farms for Sale -............................. ............... 330 -------For Lease ...... ................................ ............... 490 Snapper mower wfheavy For Sale ........................................................ 585 cast steel deck, w/power unit For Sele or Trada ......................................... 590 on right rear wheel, bulh Fruits & Vegeta bles..................................... 580 Furnished Rooma............. ......... ..................450 before 1995, call George -al Hauling ...........................................850 collect (740)985-3967 Gen ... Glveaway ................................... ...................040 Happy Ads .......... .... ............................. .... .....OSO Hay & Graln ...............-........ ........................... 640 Help Wanted ........... .......... ...... ........ ............. . 110 11'111~-----., Home lmprovementa ........ ........................... 810 1110 Homes1or Sale ......... ...... ............................. 310 "'--Hill'--W•A•I((l])lllll-rl Household Gooda ....................................... 451100 .. Houses for Rent ................................... Accepting applicalions lor In Memoriam ............................ .......... ......... .020 lnsurance ........... .......................... .............. .. 130 lull & part time paramedics. We have a benefits package L awn & Ge r d en Equ Ipmen ........................ 660 ' 630 available. Application s can L l·-atock ..... ...................................................... be obtained from Mason L~andfound ........ ................................... 060 C EMS 9 11 Lots & Acreage .. ............. ............................. 350 ounty Miscellaneous .................. ............................ 170 Emergency Drive, F'oint Miscellaneous Merchandlse ..... .................. S40 Pleasant WV 25550. Of you Mobile Home Repalr... ............................ .... -860 can ca ll 304·675·6134 ------M o bll e Hom•• 10 r R.nl ........ ... ...... ........ ..... . 420 Moblle Home1 for Sale ... .......... ..... ..... ......... 320 An ExceHent way to earn Money to Loan........... ...... .............. ..... ......... 220 money. The New A\/On. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ... ....................... 740 Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Muslcallnstrumenta .......... .......... ... ............ 570 ----:--:--:--::---:-PersonaiB----·· ··· .. ····...................................... 005 Appalachian Tire Products Pets for Sale ........................ -... ..... ..... .......... 560 look' f CD .h . L 0 nwr Plum bl ng & Heat Ing....... .......... ................... 820 OTR1ng or a f wtt · expenence. uU·tlme ProI ass Iona I Serv Ices ....................... .......... 230 wlbenefits. Also looking for I ..............,................ 160 Radio , TV & CB Rapar part-time sale person . Pick ReaI E state W anI e d ..................................... 360 up application at F't. Sch oo I 8 InslrU cIIon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ................ .... .......... 650 Pleasant Store Mon-FriSituations Wanted ............... ................... ..... 120 Bam-5pm . Space for Rent ...................... ......... ..............460 - -- - - -- Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SUV's for Sale ................... ......... .................. 720 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Trucks for Sale ......................... .... ............... 71 S 675-1429 Upholstery .......... -........................ ................ 870 r--""'r:l:v~e::r'!'s:~-'1 Vans For Sale .......... ..... ..... ........... -.. --.. ---.. --.. 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 BONUSES!! Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................. ................ 180 Plus great pay, horne -time, wanted to Rent ................. .................. ......... 470 benefits: 100% PAID Yard Sele- G~lllpolls .................................... 072 heai!Mife ins. Regional Yard Sele· Pomoroy!Middle ............... .... ,..... 074 Runs, 1 yr. Tractor Trl. Exp. Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant... .......... .... ............. .. 076 L...;.A:;::a;·.:;B6:::6:,: ·2;:;93 ::,-;.,; 74:;:3::,5_, =----, CLASSIFIED INDEX !...... Be Your Own Boss, Choose Foster Parents Needed, Your Own Hours . ' homes needed in Meigs & Independent managing cos· Ga"l Co nty f th t 1 . 1 GO% . . Ma u or you 0 me o og1s commiSSion th 18 Oh' .d lh or booth rental, 10% tanning - r~ , to pr~VI as e sales, lO% on retail, free traming, you recetve reamrtT r I bursment of $30 to $40 B ann~ng c~ 1 Jca IOn, ~ee day paid respite. and sup - ~:~~~;~~· ~~na n~~7 ;~~~ h. t1 1 '9 way, ne_w equlpmen ' sun room , n&~l & spa room. Call or stop in at ATIITUDE S SALON & TAN- Overbroott Center Is currently seekJng a beautiCian to work In the facility's beauty salon. Candidates should possesa a valid Ohio man- yout~ ~l~~eed Looking lor a convenient schedule while your child Is In school? Take Inbound/Customer Service calls for a variety . of Christian ministries Also make Outbound cehs lor non-profit organizations. port tor in Y?ur home. Tratmng begms September 9th at Albany . • call Oasts Fostercare toll free , 1-8n·325·1558 NING, 33105 Hiland Road, Full Time cool<, pay com· Pomeroy. Ohio {740)992 • mensurate with experience. 2200 Apply in person. Holiday Inn - - - - -- - - ol Gallipolis. No phone calls Direct Care Staff: Middleton please. E81 te 5 1·s h" d' ec1 -------~ a Ia" ~now ·11mng lr b " 0f Help wanled , Oarsl Adull 5 care u . ,ou WI epa.' a team that prO\Iides servic· Group Home, weekends a Part Time Day Shill (Sam · 1:30pm) $7.00'· $7.25/hr es to Individuals with mental must, (740)992-5023 retardation and developmental disabilities. We pro· vide on the iob training. If you would like to take advantage ol this opportuni· ty, yoo may apply al 8204 Carla Dr. Monday thru Friday 8:00·4:00. An Equal Opportunity Employer. FIMION -------Drivers needed: COL d. f .. 01riiEirs WI 111ng 10 nve or local ready-mix company. One position open at two (2) plants. Experience is pre- Help wanted-Part lime administrative assistant, to work with Office manager. average 15·25 hours per week. Job description to include but not limned lo: answering the phooe, work· ing wilh customers, schodul· ing and organizing concrete and stone orders, dispatching trucks, operating digital welghl scales, batclllng con· crete with automated comb h d puter ate program an general cleaning of office area . Familiarity with au,·ckBooks (accounti·ng invoicing, 1nventory, etc.),· word anCI Excel programs a bonus. Pay based on expe rience and skill level . Primary work assignment at Robertsburg Plant, but must have flexib~ity to report to Millwood or Lakin Plants required . Contact Valley Brook Concrete Corporate Office 81 Lak,·n. WV call !erred but not necessary. Driver must be willing to cto pre-maintenance on tructts and equipment, yardfplant and other miscellaneous chores. Expenence opera!ing equipment and extra sto:ills such as welding a plus. Starting pay based on experienoo and driving record. Benefits including health Insurance, available after meeting employment (304)773-55 19 to schedule intervi8w. reqwrements. Call Valley Brook Concrete corporate I need distributors for the Tn· office at (304)773·5519 to County. Make biQ money schedule an interVIew while helping others in your - - - - - - - - spare time Cell 740·367Forget what you 78B6 have BUSINI'Nl 20yre08%. More local homes from S19iWmol For local llsUnga call IJ00.559· xF254 OPI'ORIThTrY ..__iiiiiiliiiiliio;.,,l 86 Pine. Gallipolis, New I' . :::boo;rkso.; , •:;;:lo~lh;;;in;~~g~ . :---, be afraid. iD • Aug. 24·25: 8:30·•*'00,. 1675 Cora Milt Ad, Lawn Sweeper, trailer, tools, .k house h old 11ems. b 1 e, I l While Mala Adull English Bulldog. Very friendly, family dog. Has one bottom tooth r .._l_ _ _ _ _ _,.. that sticks out. In vk:inlty of $200 Reward for info 4br. 2ba, 1900 SP FT, fin· 1shed basement, Brick front, attached garage, living room , dining room, tam1ly room , utility 100m 16x32 "in ground pool, covered concrete patio, 6ft privacy lence, gfeat neighborhood and location, Mount Vernon Avenue Point Pleasant $1 59,900 (30 4)593-6469 5 br., 3.5 ba., ranch on Crew Ad .. $145,000, .(740)4164765 pre-approved buyers only. - - - - - - -502 LeGrande Blvd , GallipOliS. Ouiel neighbor· hood, 3BR , 2 BA, Rec. Room, LA with FF', Florida room, fenced yard. 1nground lW Cnfln'ELDI;c .. nr:- ltLY pool, hot tub, 2 storage • tuU:. • bldgs, all appliances, low interest & assumable loan Meltssa Day Care,Bailey availabl e. Calt {740)446Run A~d . Pome r oy has 4486 or (74 0)645·2355 op~nings lor chi ldren willing 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS to work nights and week· Foreclosure! Buy for ends, ac;cepts county or pri· 184,9001 5%dn, 0 To giveaway .female 4 months old kitten, very play· ful and friendly 304--6752634 lfflr AND FouND HO\IDi FOR SALE To Do ..,_ _ _ _ _ __. Lost· black & white male r Pleaaant Valley Ho.pltal, clo Human Reaources l!lO Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25!50 rox l>o 304-675·6975 •. or apply online at www.pvalley.ora ' '1.\"\Cll\t l \t l \1" Cranks, 304·675·2634 ~ TUNICA MISSISSIPPI The Grand Casino l\egtster !Jecultir~ Delcrtptloft • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1 Days Wt will not knowing American Legion Post 128 Saturday Bingo $60 per game Or Fax To A..D. • SUrt You~ Acb With A Keyword • lndude Complete accept any adver lsement In violatlo Ple11111111t Valley Hospital Home Medical Equipment Is currently accepting resumes for a full·tlme, dayshlft ·. Respiratory Therapist. Must he a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must he licensed or englble for licensing in the stales of West VirGinia and Ohio. ~tall. e Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form HO PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Truetea 11 available for public lnapectlon at B1mllt'd V. FultZ Lew Office, t11·112 Weet Sacond Street, Pomeroy, OH 46781, during regular bualneaa houra fore period of 180 deye aub1e· quentto publication of thlt notice. • (8) 15,18,17, 11,20,21, 22,23, 24,28,27,28, 29, 30. manta and .lnllrUctiona lor board membel'l and Secretary of Stile's office. 'Ability to communi· cate effectively, both orally and written. 'strong organl:ratlonal akllla and attention to 446·3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Help Wanted RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Sentinel Word Ads This newspape ccep t s on I ~ h eI an ed ad a maetln ' OE atan~rds. e \!tribune Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydl!ilysentinei.com www.mydailyregister.com ca~r;~::V... {74o> 446-2342 {74o> 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 968. 'Ability to receive and Implement aaalgn· In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place For fast results , advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Section 5705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs . County Budget Commission will hold public hearIngs on the 2008 budg· ell of all townships, corporations, and all Olher political subdivisions. The Budget Commission will meet on Auguot 28, 2007, beginning at 9:30 a.m. In the Aud~or·a Office of the Meigs County Courthouse. Meigs County Budget . Commilllon Mary T. Byer-HIII Howard E. Frank Pat Story (BI 21 tste~; Gallia County - Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com heard about Telemarketing! lnfoCision has just celebrated25years olexcellenceas an industry leader in Quality and Prolessionahsm Temporary Full time Filling Clerk. Duties will include. Personn el Filing, Invoice C 0 ct i n g Ordering/Mainta ining Office Supplies, Assist with Human Ae·"""'·rca tasks• and musl be prof'c, " co 1 ·en1 ·n t ml r sofl u · .. r:- e1 If 0 rd an d MICrOSOn ~c · you wou ld II"~e 1o 1a...• e ..... 1age of lhese 'oppo,,u ~ .· Buvan nilles you may apply at 8204 Carl a OrNe , Gallipolis, Ohio, Mondaythru Friday, 8:00am4:00pm . No telephone calls will be acc epted. An Equal Opportunity Empl oyer VfM/DN. w •No CoUectlons •No Product Sales You will : •Renew/Upgrade NRA Memberwhlps f fla~ 1se or Non pro ow •Fundr• ,, •Inbound Customer Service R&J Tru cki ng Leading The lnloCis1on oilers up io Way R&J Trucking now S8.501hr and a S300 Hiring Hiring at our New Haven . WV Te rminal. For Regional Bonus! Hauls-Dump Oiv. 1 year Call today to lind out more! OTR \lerifiable elCp. Call 11-8811-JMC·PAYU ollt. 2321 800-462·9365 ask for Kent Full Time Evening ShHt (1 :45pm · I 0:45pm) $8.50/hr $300 Hiring Bonus! Call to schedule your Interview: HI88-IMC·PAYU rlOW 1-88·462-7298 Job ext. 1921 L...:www:::;;;:: ·'"::f""::::::; ' 'o::.n:;:.com=_, Looking For Opportunity? Professional Fklld Representa1·1ve wan ted 1o r Point Pleasant, Gallipotis surrounding areas. Proven sales track. broad product poryotio. management opportunities, e~tcellent income potential and benefits tor those who qualify. ·woodmen ol the World Ute Insurance Society, Omaha, POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $571< annually lncludtnQ Federal Benefits and OT.Pald Training, Vacatlons-FTIPT 1-!166·542· 1531 USWA 919 Vine Street. , Racine, 3 bedroom; 1 1/2 balh ranch, 1500 sq. ft , one car garage , 314 acre level lot. (740)4 16- •o•He•r•in;;;,g·- - - - . . 1 • Payment co ul d be the same as rent. Opportunities: vaccum Mortgage Locators. cleaner &candle making (740)367·0000 businesses .many VHS videos& Movieposters367 • 06 12 i MONEY TO LoAN ~~c===il .............._. Selet PoaHion MFG .Hom es An outstanding opportunity lor the right person . . Prefer Sales expenence. Offer 5 day work week Excellent beneOts Ema1t resume r760@daylon.nel to schedule an interv1ew No Walk-Ins Please "==--====,!! Tudors Biscuit World Mason · Is now h'mng · 1or 1ocatton managers, bakers, cooks and caShier s. Applications are available at the Point Pleasant and Gallipolis toea· tjons or send a resume to 2322 Jackson A¥8 . Pomt Pleasant. WV 25550 fl'll!'"-~---...., 150 Sl: ----., __ .. root, heat pump, electncal, 2 BA. Oouble Lot. $72.000. (740)441-0720 agiog cosmetologist ~cense. ..-~~~!'""-• 3977 Salary is based on commis· •NOTICE• -------sion. Interested candidates OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISH· Attention! . Local company offering ~ No shO uld conlact the adminis- lNG CO. recommends DOWN PAYMENr protralor at (740)992·6472. that you do business wilh ~ -~ ~~ c grams tor you to buy your EOE ·v-ru•ur\IVOI enter par· people you know, and home instead of renting. ticipa1es In the Drug Free NOT to send money • 100% financing Workplace. Program. through the mail unlll you • Less than perfect credil have tnvestigated tho accepted 'IIOO.S Nebraska. Resumes to: 2 I>"SIRU' ' IIll' . Players Club Oliva Sullo "'--oiiii " iiiiiiL iiiililio_.l .., 101 . Charleston, WV 25311 orcall 304-342·5021 GellipollaCareer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367. Mason laborers, experience 1-800·214·0452 and transpor1ation reqUtred. 740-245·93 23 betwe en ~Qiill~poii.,..HroBrw'leiJ!! con , Aw Witea MemDur Aocr!KI•Iono Sam - 8pm or 740-645-8686 Coo.Jndl br lndependen! Coleges nfl to m s _ u - ',-P_ _ _ __ _ :::"" ~ Sd;;j='• ".;.; ' 'i70 McCiures Restaurant ( rt-IJSCELI..-\MlJ\JS Gallipolis Only) now hiring ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. pan & luM time - dayshitl ~ ,.,p ' " 1Y belween 10 Light Oak cabinets. top 158"' avat·1aUie. d 11A" Monday • bOnom 160", very goO<l conan I'll Saturday d1'l1'on. Bulche1 bl ock - - - - - - - - Counter .jiU "' ooo. FIRM 245Nail Tech. Be Your Own 5506 Boss, Choose Your Own ~~lEO="'-~~---, Hours!! Low Room Rental, WAND]) New Equipment. "'---oiToiioiiDoiiiio-_.1 Established Client s, t;:all or ' stop 1n at. AITITUOES All types of Home ~ & SALON & TANN ING. 33 105 Rep .. ,l Impr ove men t s Hiland Road. Pomeroy. O uafil~ work .la1 r rates Call Oh1o, (740)992·2200 RICk 740 -274·2338 Temporary Full 11me Teacher's Assistant S6.20 hour M·Ffdaytime. Send resume to Early Education StatiOn 2122 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant. wv 255 50 3 young Shelti es (pups grown up! ) t female . 2 males, AKC, parents on s1te, pretty sable & while, $100 each. Good 1ndoors. Albany (740) 698·6049 or 740-517· 1659 - - -- - - -Heaven Seem Cleantng. House Cleaning SerVIce al a reasonable price! Call loday at 740·44 6·3881 leave a message **l'IIOTICEu Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Diviston ol Financial Instituti on's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE ol requl!sts lor any large advance paym ents of lees or Insurance. Call i he Oflice of Consumer Affairs tol l free at I -866· 278-0003 to learn il the mortglilge broker or lender is property licensed. (This ts a public service announcemen t from the Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company) All real aatate edvenl1ing In tt'lls new1peper Is 1ubject to tt'le Ftdl(ll fllr Hou1ing Act of 1968 which m1kee It Illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or diacrlmlnatlon based on race. color, religion , Hx fam ilial etatua or n~tlonal origin, or an~ Intention to make any auch preference. limitation or dl1crlmlnation.'' This newspaper will not knowlngty accept advertisements for r..l ntate wh ich l1in vlol1tlon of •the taw. Our reader• are hereby informed that ell dwellings adver11Hd in thl1 newspaper tre available on an equ11 opportunity b1ses. PNon~ociOI\At .~ ..,__oiiSiiiEiiR\ii 'Jo; Ciiil];io ' _,.. For Sal e. Trade or FJ ent. 2 side by side 2 story Hou ses TURNED DOWN ON 3 to 5 bedrooms, 2. 2 1/2 baths. Rt 62 bestde Hartford SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Community Center bUilding No Fee Unless We Win I Call to schedul e a tour or 1·888· 582·3345 make an offer on 1 01 both 304-675·2484 o• cell 304 --,::--:-:----., ,. , 59 " 1481 l"ifO HnM•:"i FOR For salelland contract. 3 BR ..__ _ _ _ _ _.. hOuse 1n Gall 1pohs. W/0 connechon $1500 down 0 Down e•1en with less than !i.4001mo or rent 5475 /mo perfect credit is available on Also 1 BR n Gallipolis $750 1 th1s 3 bedroom. 1 bath dow n $ 2001mo or rent home· Co1ner lol · fireplace· $250 tmo.Ca ll Way- 404· ·1chen, 1 ·acUlZI· 1ub. "" modern ...c 1 456 _3802 tor 1nlo. Pa Ymenl around S550 per month 740·367·7129. Fro sale by owner • partially - -- - - - - - remodeled 4BA. 2 t12BA , 104 Tatu m Dr New large LA. Kttchen. DR. new Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch. central air · ~ ! ew furnace. lg sunroom. 2 car gar g•eat new roof/shingles, all area D: 304-675-363 7 E: replaced 2 years ago. 112 304-BB2·2334 acre. Prtce reduced $47,500. 740 ·388·8 376 2 Story Bnck House 4 S<t!e 4 bedrooms. 2 I /2 bat hs. HUD HOMES! 3bd only LA. FA. DR, Kttchen Ap prOIC. $13 .2501 More 1_.bd 3f4 acres. above ground homes available! From pool . Located lyons Add. $199/mol S%dn, Mason . Asking $140,000 20yra08%. For lllllnga 304-67 5·2165 B00-559-4t09 rF144 r 1 SAi.J: -·---------- __ ·-._ I �Tuesda~August21 r2007 The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEY OOP ;:::::::~ ~L.ike_COU_niltry?i i oli iai ki.ng;.,app-"1· lot lilt In Radne - Awn:»t. area. 4 acres, all proleollonaly landacaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, din- Nice 312 olnglawidas From $l,800 down lng room, kitchen, large tamlly room, central air, gas heat and , liroplaca. Additloo ot a payment :;=:::;==;==~ i Lars & ACIIEAGE heat. wid hookup, living $400/mo. (611)595· 7773 or maclline, adjutting drawing room , dlming room, kitchen, , -800-7-. . 1 lull bath, carport & porch, in town, nice neighbothood, New 2BR apartments. close to high school, $400 Washor/ dryor h-up, p.nd pool OflCio&ed by pri- " - - - - - - - · dop., $400 vacy fencing and land- table whools and sw ivel :stool=:.::~::..:::;5-:::5096:::;:___ For sale- Dak Rolltop compuler dosl<, bought of Oak mo., includes 110'18/relrlgotalor Included. nr Broad Run Road, in New WV 53UOO -:17~40;;:1;;,94,;;9-;.;22;;.;.17;..._ __, Nice clean! bedroom, wid hook up, no pets, ref. garage unattached. -;;;=:::;;:::::=:., EICOOIIent COndition reedy to move in. $255,000.00, Call: ~ (740)949-2217 lO 8~ House for Sale Midway Dr., FOR RINr New Haven, WV 3 bedroom, 1 bath. full basement, 1 $ &8/mol Buy 3bd HUD largo lol304·773- 5492 hornet 5%dn, 2Qyrs011%. f Uati 800-559-4109 Looking tor a good pre- .~; ngl • r 09 owned home? Many to - - - - - - - chOole from 81 The Home (3) Houses tor Rent- (2) 2 Show • Barboursville. 1· B d (f) 3 B d 888-736-3332 e room, e room with 2 Both, (740)446-2515, Now homo In Gallipolis. 2br, (740)645-164ll. 2 bath wfwhirlpool tub&, 1BA cottage in GaiUpotis. No large LR 011 3 acres ITVI, pets Dep and references ~~~ .c:fV\ 7"fV'""t"OfV""7029 .on ••<> · CaM 446-2468 'liQ7,~. required. Ranch Style Brick Homo, 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom eld:ra large. 2 full baths, on 2 1f2 .1 t Po acres, 3 m1es rom int Pleasant. Owner relocating, Must sell. Photos/details located online at rvb ( od 7 I www.o .com c et 137 or cail 304-675-4235 asking $128,000 Save Thousands! 2 bedroom executive house, new construction. fully furnished. new refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer& dryer, large wrap around h lull b 1 1 pore ' asemen ' car garage, total electric with central air, very spacious, pri\/Bte drive with parking, $975 per month, serious calls only (740)949-2303 Claaroncoon lot models. all 2 br. Pomar<>j, $375 par mo. plus dop., no ln~de pals, 0(7::-4::-0):..74-:2-·1_90_3_--:--28 R. 1BA house $450/mo, also 2BR. tBA trailer $300/mo. Both are located in ~ 1,~--oiFORiiiiilbMiiitiio-r 1 & 2 Be<toom Apertmenls lor Rent. Meigs County, 1n town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (74o)992·5174 or (740)441-0110." -------- Phillip r' ' I I\ I ~ It fl f, II Coull ~-------.,1 Johnson's Trtt Service Complolo n-.o Con Produce111, Various ages 7 prices. 304- Fiber ~-,-~ 7......1..., 682-3345 ,. _ _ ...., Clcillln =-=-=- 1,--tiiFOiiRIISW:iiliiii._.l nished, and houses in - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy and Middleport, security ~rt required, r.o Tara Townhouse nAlS, 74:'99'2.2218. .A4Jartments, Very Spacious, ~·~--~ ------ 2 8e~rooms, CIA , 1 112 bedroom lurnlshed apt. in Beth, Adull Pool & Baby 1 downtown Pbmeroy, elc., PQol, Patio, Swt $425/Mo. gas & water, cable paid, No Pets, Lease Plus $300 per month, no pet, Security Deposit Required. ( 3-· (740)446·3481 5300 dap, 740142 1234 · Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 1 BR Apt In Spring valley, .ng . appI'•cations ' Ior wan.,.mg WID Hookups, (740)339· 1. 1 1o Hud b · -• 1 b •s r -su s1z-.. , - r, 0 2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ apartment,for _35_ tne eldertyfdisabled call 675· 2 Bdrm Apt downtown 6679 Equal H ousing Gallipolis, renovated, spa· ,..., ort fly CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION _ooo_ -5_ 37--95:::-2-8-:: . Middleport, 2 well tur· NEW AND USED S1EEL nlshed roonw In qultt Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar neighborhood, Direct TV, For Concrete, Angle, Mlcrow.ve, Fridge & Channel, Flat Bar, Steel UIIIIUea, 6 MOd s.rvteo. Grating For Drains, $600 lor or $400 -· 2 Orivew-s & Walkw-s. L&L 1 1 and 2 bedroom apart"" -, -, ments, furnished and .unfur- 11\erlng 1 blth 740-415- Scrap Metals open Monday, 1962 Flat Covet, 5spd, E,.,. COnd, 2nd owner, ve~ lOIN mileage, · $6900. Steve Davis- (740)446-7194 Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, 1984 Ford lTD mid-size sedan, ve, Light Blue, Tuesday, · wednesday & Friday, Bam--4:30pm. CloSed 89,000 miles, new tires. runs Thursday, ·'Saturday & good, $1500. (740)446-2923 Sunday. (740).W~7300 1987 Z-28 Camara; 1966 Plymouth Horizon, Call Tanning Bed, 28 bulb, Sun quest, $700. (740)446-7122 (740)256-1776 Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estlmatee ,=-..... :~U, :~ ~i:.: ::: saoo. ·oeo: :tfe~~cel~n~~un~:~n~ 10 *Reasonable Rates • 1nsure d *Experienced s References Available! Call Gary Stanley@ 740. 742 .22 93 Please leave rnessa e (]ami/JJ l•trldi:• CARPENTER SERVICE Ja~n Room lddltlona 6 RemodtUng N.wGar.get Eleclrlclll &. Plumbing Aootln; & Guttera VInyl Siding &. P1lntlng P.tlo .,d Porch Declca 0311725 c wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 9{•2 021'• fl1 1 ll('!<l ~ ) ' if II' I <H II I )ill 1 f I ,HI" I II F 2008 $48.819 .," $199/mol 5%dn, 20yra06%. For llotlngo 8QO.S5to4101 xF144 ... _a ... ""'$213. -JIU2UIIt myml-mo.com • • Off SR 141 , 38R, ~BA, appliances, basement, 1 car - - - - - - - garage, $500/mo plus Graclouo Living 1 and 2 deposit. (614)226..()859 r: New 3 Bedroom homes trom ~ MOBFORD..Eo~ ......_.,. I , $214.36 per month, Includes 2 Br I AJC, Very nice with many upgrades, delivery & porch in Gallipolis. No pets. sot-up. (740)385-2434 740--446-2003 or 446-1409 Nice used 3 bedroom home vtnyVshlngle. Will help wilh 93 12>170 2br, WID hookup, storage, porch, lg yard, nice delivery. 740-385-4357 view, near Rae Cf1(. 4844 Trailer for sale, $2,000, Cora Mill Rd . $3851$300 (740)992·5856 deposit614·946-3307 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. _ _.:.._....:.__ _:___ Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting appllcellons lor 1 BR Apts. No rental assistance avail· able at this time. Rents start at $310 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446' 3344 c I i r~ . ,!!S'UMENI'SCAL Imll\ Ij I or 740-991-5929 740-416-1698 r---:=;-:;=::-=-::--, Game 304-593--1284 - - - - -- - Pole .Barns 30K50K10 $6,495 Free Delivery (9J7)71B· 1471 ADVERTISE· IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1996 ~=~~~===~~~~~~~=::! ::..:.:..:.:c.:....:_____ Harmod ca..wy And FtnHare since r Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ~~e ®allipolislall~ lrlhune 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribuoe.com 304-675-1333 Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and www.mydai~register.com THE BORN LOSER Showmaster Show • Dtckl •Garagu ,..1\l.l~ I"RE.I{CJ.l WI !<IE: I~ SIII\PLY.., Feeds • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 11\AA.I/E:LOU~! www .mydai~sentioeLcom 'It<~ F~CT, lt<IOO'LIC.~.:'I, '" '\'~Te:s t'Jffi &.n:Ef..iAA"' WI\~ l W\1'\£1> It 00 II\'{ LP\~1 ~RIP'\'0 !'NtiS! .., I"" WUL, ~UR£. -0\/t~ 1-le:.Rf. 1'\'':> ~ ~ t~~IIIE: I~T, 00'\' MRI: lfS jU~i ~l>i:li'\£.S\K.! BIG NATE McCormick'• Extermination Inc. MY MEMORY t'> f'EJI,l"EC.T! I: REMEM&EII. DtG.C.I Nr. FOil. tiOUII.S IN TtiE IILAlii!JG SUN, AND IT WAS ALL WS"N', AND I: FOUND Tfi IS LITTLE THII'I& W1Tt4 INITIALS ON IT, AND ... Rftlt»ntMI Your Local Tttmlte & Peat Control Companr (740) 882-6244 40 418-7509 Free We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeflll System . PEANUTS ••):..,ll:S !h • ' .,..,, -·----- {(-~., '!.,.¥ \ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • GaiUpoUs 1.-------446--·-000_7__...;___..1 .. -,;j I I ,I H1ll s Se lf Storage 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSEll SUNSHINE CLUB I ® . I 'I eoNsnucnoN technology program or equhalenl exptrienre required. CST or CST eligible. To apply, contact Pleasant Valley HospitMI, HUman Resources, Z520 Valley Dr. Pl. 'J'Irasanl, WV 255511, (3114) (,75-43411. ra~ ~ume to (304)675·6975 or Apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE % Wt6 ~ICXJS A6Aif.l I • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-lm 8f.!UJ7 GARFIELD I CAN'i SEE iHE FISH ··-· ll•llllllllltMiawi:IIIDt:ll ... 1Munlll9:11-11to ... THIS IS A IJERY RARE SPECIES ' \ Pleasant Vall~y Hos!)ital is currently accepting applications euT 1"fW WHf.N I CAM"- BA(K 10 PI<!< 1-{tR UP, • New Homes Manley's Recycling OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Nortb I• Dbl. All pa!s • r..~llower J 43 a.ne .,._. 44 Depplad 46 Au aymp- leature tom 26 -over 47 EI-Coceen matter current) 27 Hay bundle ·48 Cornu lo • 28 Son of Odin conclu.lon 29 0r:Y plait• 51 BOIIhouM 2 Arizona 31 Snow boob t~bo 32 Chapeau 3 Emcee 34Loud- 4 All lllncla 35 Electrical 5 Light unit pancake• 36 Guru'1 8 Flying memmal PfiCIIce 37 Wordo to 7 Plexlglu lhe wtu 8 Nol written 39 Templed 9 Horrible 40 'Twa glOMI boea 41 Scratch 10 Squint at Eut I NT C111Uifly 42 Bellow ohrub Shirt features 33 Skolh 35 Weaknoos 36 Tentllke 31 Item dwelling 38 Aopo sal~. ·suicide is belated wife's relatiws.• In lodays deal, though, we soe a different form of'suicide, one that might turn partner from philosophical to hornlddall First, though, what do you need to overcall a strong no-ttump In tenms ot suK length 800 high-card oount? IHs an excellent Idea to be playing an intervening system that shews srs. wh~h obviously ~oubles your chance of fin(jng a tit wilh partner. But \'ou do overcall with a·one-suKed hand, you must have at least six cards In lhat Sllit. Point-count Is less Important. Against a strong no-frump, unless you hit a big major-suit fK, you gel Into the auction, hopelully find at~. and gat out again. You do not leek lor game. In this deal from a social game many years ago, South's two-spade overcall was horrendous. And ho gol what h& deserved w11an West mada a penally double. (Many tournament pairs uae negative doubles in this position.) West led his heart jack, and the defenders look three lrlcks In that suK. East shifted to the club queen, and thsy took three tricks there. East cashed his dlamon~ ace batore playing the 13th club. South ruffed with his spade nine, and West ovsrruffed with the 10. Now West led tho 13th heari, East trumping with his spade Jack. South ovsnufted with his queen arid cached the diamond ~ng, but he had to looetwo mere trump tricks . Were you counting? That was ~own five, plus 1, t 00 to East-Wast, when all th&y ooul~ maire was a' nonvulnerable game. ' O '/) Help Wanted of accredited surgical 740-992-2155 MISSEl) 01'.£ ! ! CLEAN!! Stop & Compare Technologist. Graduate .tBoint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel OOPS!! MUST'A Wide Variely of 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6·8, Call 740.286-8729 or 740· . :,.;."""~ 577-7629 for a Surgical 17,000 1-1 ()US :EH () l_JDS! t!.@t ./ wiNl>S! Mushroom Compost $3SASeoop T-Posl6fl. $3.29 J&L 45771 ()VER Tttt I Uncondrtional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nishad. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, · Rogers Basement waterproofing. We8t H.L. Merlcksn llfOlJGtiT JY 'ER M~~' "I I·{\ I! I ' 30 39 Runky 41 Cah, acquiescence in the opinion of one's 2459 St. Rt 160 • Gallipolis . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohi~ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! IT MUST tMVt JfrN 'YEP !! 1 PICKED 740.446.9200 new.prlce -"~!:.:.:~a·:~.:~'--~:.:.:40_..-~-'~~..:·2_21ca_7 .: ._"_·'_or South 55 Klel conjunction 56 Youngllera !U Slarflalt 13 Topic IIIII n IS IT SAFE NOW, MAW? ,........,.tlmbeJ ozHkcaltla*J'.com 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom • Helios System maroon w/embossad . ~ ..f'!'ll"'!t9'!'!1'~.... tlames,1 oi 200 made,80o • miles K7I a great price BARNEY 2001 ~arlay Davison 883 VOicon, Original owner wanting 10 Black, Saddlebags, find 1974 Harley Davidson Windshield, Low Miles, Sportsler serial Excellent Condllion, $3000. #3A20109H4, Call Bob (740)446·8172 , . (740)256- McCulty (740)357-<l018 REACH 3 COUNTIES of altcoma 50 Seized two-eun- ~ Kawasaki 6251 . RI~A(= H TtMT'S $TtlAN6t··· Tttf~E'S /1 S'TOGIC TIGICf~ TAPf ' IN TttiS JOTTLf. Treatment lor tadytvga, spiders, ants & wups . mites. stsge , kir, pipes & crash bars, excellent cond. $14,000 304·77a·208t or 304-593-ooao Q The ()Vercaller paid days. August lhN October 2003 Harley Davidson Heritage Sift-Tail, Anniversary Edition, B, 100 K FRANK & EARNEST treatm9f1t sef"\llce good tor 90 Sportster, 6200 miles, Asking $5000. {740)2455984 or (740)645-4e33 AQ982 6 53 Opening lead: tr• that time of year for tal I 4 McClurg 22 "TTrroil 58 Siller 19 Knocko gently Mtnlo" rx.. of Hello• 23 Stick out 21 Couple' • 24 Reading pronoun DOWN aida 24 Maximum 27 Allllll' IOf)- 1 ~~adlhe 25 Llbreno Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Com~Mrr:l•l .I Tlc~ets, PaSSEHS $100each Does not lnc~ded Marohatl vs WVU • • t • LADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? ' wanner :!CJ Saucepan south Owner- Rick Wise I ~"~~---""!'.., F..,4WM~.s!:,rus' 7 piece Drum Set, First Act. Good Sh~e $100 304-674· 1992 GMC Safar' Van front S~ral Shotguns & Rifles & rear air, ·exc. cond. $2,800 lor Sale. Some Handguns, ao4-li75-5631 Call 1740)245-5229. 9\ Dodge 350 Ram wagon, f""' Miso:u.\Nmus MER 12 passengers, while, '"--iiiiiiiiiiffi\NDJSEiiiiiiii_.! Canning tomatoes 91000 miles. looks and runs ' picke~pick own, incredible good.$2500. 446-9278 $ForOidAutoBatteries t· corn, CIJCumbers, Rowe 249 $3.00ea, 250t $4.ooea Farms, (740)247-4292 92 Ford AoroBiar XLT, fflE BATIEAY TERMINAl Loaded, Rune Good, Lcoks • • 96-6 , Pick your own canning 1 800 7 797 Good, 181 ,000 miles, - -- - --..,..-- tomatoes, be.ll peppers, hot $2300. Call after 5pm 2 Bristol • - Busch peppers.Tomatoes S3fouck. 7 Aace Only 8-24 . 304-773· at,Peppors $5/buckot. 40)38B·9096 5626 or 304-593-2684 Troyer's W~cr~ft, 9 miles r«t ~a...ES' wesl Gallipolis oft S.R. 4 Marshall Foolball Season 141 • • ...,....., I A J 101 • Q J 10 9 9 A K 4 8 2 Wise Concrete value for rho prlco. Cel740· 441-0582 FOR"~ , ,., • (U found) 17 Diligence 18 Hanel • J 6 • A63 All types of concrete $300 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16<80 wi1h vinyl/shingle. Housolor RenVSale, a BR, Apartments . Musl sell, Only $25,995 with 1 BA, 1/2 basement, Spring Call Valley Area, $550/mo, HUO •2&3 bedroom BfJartments Aoceptod, (740)441•9650 or •Central heat & PJC 17401709_63a7 •Washer/dryer hoo~up HUD HOMt:SI 3bd only •Tenant pays el&ctrtc NEW 4 Bed $13,2501 More 1-4bd (304)882-3017 homoo ovolloblol From 1 East 70J>ine Street • Gallipolis 7 40--446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 -i" shelves, oft"" 1urnllure. leave message. Many items less than 1 yr M old. 740-&ISP05·!4RIING41 •• n 8 54 Wt· ' • K 10 7 4 • J 10 9 8 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT YOUNG'S -==------- Ellm View MONTY & o 2540 • 9 1 • Removal * Prompt and Quality W ork m :~~~~e'!o:~ed~enn~ ~~ • Q72 r 2 b"ll!oom aptin downtbwn Porner()j, elc .. gas & water paid, $375 month, no pets, $300 dap., (740)4~·1234 I i •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN.VISITS H&H I j .-.tlng 49 Woe Ia mol 52 Mlllllnl Encourage .,_ otrongly 53 Wollloh 15 Brownlook lruck logo 54 Dlplirtmonl 16 In llore-event • 53 . 740-367·0536 We dd'1ng 0 ress, new wI tags, off white. stze 20. Paid $a49.00, Asking $200.00 . Cell 740-256-1847, leave a message. Ranr 1600 IQUBre feet, oil FOR SALE $4900: 1995 Chevy &10, stieet parklni. Grear loco· V6. Auto, Ext Cab, $2800. tlonl 749 Thi1d Avenue in 9 week old CKC remale Many more to choose from! Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Yorkshire terrier puppies. KC Auto Sales, (740)446Call Wayne (404)456-3802 First shots, wormed, dew 8172, (740)256-6251. 2br· Apt· on 5th Street Pt · Prime commercial space for claws removed and tails --------~ lesa than $40/sq. ft. Call The Rio Grande. Home Show • Bart>oursville 74o-388-9958, leave a Pleasant $375 ask for Don rent al Springvalley Plaza. docked. They are oh solid 2004 Jeep Ub8rty, $12,000 at 1-666·736-3332 (304)593-1994 puppy chow and paper 080; 2001 Cavalier, $3400 iii!!!~~,;;.~;..-..., cm_e_ss_a::,ge_._ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - Call645· 2192. trained . (740)441· 1998 cavalier, 1900 Momu:FOR.,'!-?~ a bedroom house in 3 br. large apartmel)l, $425i ~w~ANIID---..., 7 8 6 7 080. (740)256-6169 ~ .,...., • Pomeroy, largo & very clean, plus deposit & utilltlea, 3rd RFmmarzlee@localnet.com 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood 61., Racine, (740)247-4292 L~-------"' P . 96 Eagle Talon, 69000 ., Adorable ug pupp•es m•'Ias. $3700 . ne owner, 1984 Schuttz 14xro, 2eR. 1 II oors, lull basemen1 w12 car Fawn, Registered, Shots & automatic Iran•... ~"~~""· · - • cas· Bath, 9/10 acre, minutes garage, sma II b ack yard · 4RM & Bath, · stove ,fridge, Protesslonal Couple , 2-3Br, ~' SGHS, _ $63S, ( _ 46 2ba, Ranch Home in c~nl Wormed. tOwl<s old, Mason e ne , Looks sharp. Call4-4l, utilities paid, upslolrs, 7401949 2303 from N 526 000 .:.__:_:_c:..:...:..:::'-:--- Olive 60 "" Sl. No pets. Pleasant, no pels,·qulet res-- Area $450 443-350-4011 307 Neg. (740)256-1820 3 br. house In Pomeroy, $450/monlh. 446-3945 ldootiaf area, nice hom& -------. Oakwood Freedom stove & refrigerator fur304·437-3655 between 9APKC Re4gistatered0Brittany . COOK MOTORS 2000 614 91 8 7 Mobile Home for sale. nished. ' )4 -4 50328 Pike lnckJdas washer, dryer all 3br, 2ba House tor sale on pel. slave & frig., water, , field trial blOodlines. $500. auall~ carsll:rucks with warappliances, some furnish- Rt 2 North apprOx. 1 acre sewer, trash pd. Middleport. iirii;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Call for more Info. Jn-9021 ranty. low prices are posted HOI.mKJU) on all . vohlcleo. · $2500 10 lngs, outbuilding, lglcovered (304)895·3129 9425.00. No pols. Ref. ,..~ AKC Sh lti' .:.__..:_______ U\.M.a e e o 111 e pups, $7500. Stop or call740-446· dock. 14<70, abr , 2 lull Allontlonf rOq<Jirod. 740-843-5264. • $300, AKC Pe~ngese $350, bath, Central/Air $18,000 a01;;0p;3_ _ _ _ _ _., 740-245·0054, 304·675· Local company offering 'NO Baauttlul Apto.ot Jeckoon Berber Carpet, $5. 95/yd: vst c~eckad. 740•256•1664 Fl5 TR·~· DOWN PAYMENT" pro- E 52 W d ~ 2561, 304·!593-1880 1t1tt1. estwoo Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drlve-a·little Australien Shepherd pup r;nR c •• ~ grams for you to buy your Dri $560. Save alot, Mollohan Carpet, pies. Black & White and Red .., ~--.-viiliill"""'lllii--,J ve, trom s••• oNQ to 2000 Oakwood Freedom home Instead of renting. 740-446-2568. EqiJBI 76 VIne St, Gallipolis, OH. & White, $125 each. Mobile Home for sale. ' 100% financing Housing Opportunity. This 17401446_7444 _ or _ 02 Ford F-150, ol!l. cab, 4,4, 17401245 5984 17401845 lnch~des washer, dryer all • Less than perfect credit institution Is an Equal VB, 93,000 miles, runs & 4833 appliances, some furnish- aCC43pted Opportunity Provider •nd Couch & · Loveseat, paid looks good, $8900; 92 Ford ings, out bullding,lglcovered • Payment could be the Employer. $2000 asking $500. Tanning Blue Healer puppies, 4 Aaniler, Ext. Cob, goOd dock. t4x70, 3br , 2 full same as rent. - - - - - - - - bed $800. Call 740-a79- male, 2 female, $50 sach. shape, $1400. (740)245bath, Canlrai/Air $16,000 Mortgaga Locators. CONVENIENnY LOCAT· 2787 . 7. 4::0:_·2::58-6360::.:=~--- "5iii90P9;..,_'"'!'~---, 740.245-1)054, 304-675- (740)357-0000 ED & AFFORDABLE! -------4 4 Moving Sale: Sleeper sola, Miniature ~ Pinscher CKC 2561 , 304 -593-IBBO ToWnhouse apartments, F X" .. ~ For sale or ront. 3BR, newly and/or small houses FOR keyboard wl slllnd, _stalnless _Reg . Black / rust, 1 F 4 L---ORiiil~""""---" ForSafe200316lt80Mobile painted. 5 miles from RENT. CaiJ·(?40) 441 _1111 steel bar w/malching stools. M $250. 8wks old, Home, set up on Rented lot. Centenary. 8 mites from Rio & serving car1, matching arm Wormed,shots, tails docked 87 Jeep Cherokee 4X4. ~ for appllcat1on 1nformatlon. Many ~ras 304-895-3129 Grande. Dep req. 740~79chairs, dressers, book· 740--367-{)210 if no answer Runs good. $600 . Great 1·668·735-3332. The Home Show Barboursville, 5896 AI 60 · XTREME SAVINGS! OVer 2.000 square ioot home lor 45 Ga10llnt 14 114-11~ Norlb Electric, Plumbing, 1993 CheY~'et ,~,~~ Cavalier 2 door, red, runs good, $1 ,200 OBO 304-1182-2615 after 4:30pm GuHerl'ng --------1996 Chevy Camero, V6, Seamless Gutters Winchester Model 37-A, Auto, $3200: 1999 Chevy 16ga., 30" Full, Rare Barrell Monte carlo, Nice, $3200: Roofing, Siding, Guners length, Excellent, $145; Also Insured & Bonded Square Fry Skillet 11768 with 1993 Ford Escort, Loaded, 740-653-9657 ciouskitchen, la~inatefloor ;;! un GlassCover, bothskilletanct One Owner, $1500; 19931::::::::::::=: throughout .. prwate ent. , SPACE cover marked Griswold Pontiac Grand Am, Cold Air, $575 mo oncludes water, FORibNr Rare, $225. (740)533-38'70 $1500: 1998 Jeep Grand Stanley Treesewer & garb!lge, No Pets, __ , Cherokee, -4 door, 4x4, 1 1 Call 17401709-1690 tor Appl. Commercial building "For PEls Trimming j 42 Shout of glee 12 IJvmocK required COI'l't'enientty Jocat· Aepaifed, New & Rebultt In ' ji'ij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;_, L--•;.;;;""';;-;;;,;;;;;;;;;;.....1 od 304-675 _5162 Stock. Call Ron EVIII\s, t - Flo Allfll'i --=-'--'--Rooma tor Rent In decay 7 Be~ holder -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Good JET AERATION MDmRS 1 Pipe down! 4 Decline or Alder Express, $J50, (740)992· Pot Oualt1y Gatctng Alpacoo. water, sewer & garbage, Also. unit& on SA 160. Pets 2064 scaped. Finished 2 car 10 acres h'Jr sale located 011 available Sept. 8th. Wek:ome l (7.&0}441.019-4. garage alloched to housa Haven, and finished & heated 3 car ACROSS wv Recine area. 2 br., eleetJie -Must see to appreciate. For Sale Nordic track, skiing Gsry (740) 628·2750 largo Florida room com· pletely cedar opens onto pelio & pool area. Heated ih L,lmm-a•cu•loi atiii aiii 2 bedroom CuSiom buill solid oak entO<- For Sale: Approximately talnment unit wfTV, 2~0 .766 bdlh. Standing 52lx22Wx45H, $150 080, Timber (Doyle) Located near (740)992-7691 Evano. 304-e33-5263 _....:.__ _ _ _ __ I \ I~ l " I 1'1 I II " cations- 14x70, 38A, CIA, apartment N&W carpet & All electric, Rio Granda cabinets, tresijy painted & Areo, (740)245-5893 decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country 'setting. OWNER FINANCING NEA Cross-wqrd Puzzle BRIDGE PIYIIIG TIP PIICES fill ·Oil•• ......... Ciu•lllllllll• Mills ..IIIJIICIIII•t• llllllhniMIIIrll ICIIIO:. II,.,_ Pr!CIII '· . .. GRIZZWELLS CAl-l YoU 4~~~ W\\Ai l'tlEY MAI<E \l-IE 1/'P~l DF I \o\ C\o\1\o!A? J AstroGraph -~= Wedneed_., Aug. 22, 2007 By Bemtce Bede Oaol In the year ahead, you could wldeh your circle of friends considerably end establish sever6.i close relationships. You'll have much In common with these Individuals, and you'll appreciate their warmth and sensitivity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't hide your feelings under a bush, especlaly per· talnlng to someone you really like. You don't want to be all gushy, but simply warm and frlendty. This person will respond to congeniality. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Instead ot simply dlsmlaslng them as mere conjec· ture, give situations that could Improve your working conditions the attenlion and · respect they deserve. Good results could come of it. liBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - Impressive fflsulls are possible in situations where you have something you , want to pro· mote. Share your Ideas with those who can help make them feasible, and you'll . succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. "24-Nov. 22) - Your imagination,. flair and resourcefulness concerniog financial matters are excep· tionally keen. The right kind of challe.nge will be 811 that it takes to trigger them into action. SAGtTIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - You could be both dynamic and mysterious, which your friends will find extrel"f)ely magneti<: and lasclnaling. It won't be a piO'f; you 'll do so by just being your naturallilelf. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Friends will respond to your appeals for assistance jl you play to their emotloos -as long as what you he~~e to say Isn't phony. Be true to yourself and them, and they will want to help. ,AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Today may offer an opportunity lor you to get to know someone better, someone you had felt indifferently about. What you see In , this person will make you want to become friends with him or her. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - When put to the test of looking beyond only what a person can give. vou coutd be pleasantly surprised by the kindred feelings you'll lind. This might h8wen at work. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll t 9) - Don't dis· count what your friends have to say con·cerning maners pi a social nature that affect how you feet about certai n people. They might have InSights you haven't considered. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) - Your great- est asset is your ability to think compassionately on ways and means to handle your dealings with others, even those of a business nature. It gives you an edge over others GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When involved In putting together something with othe111 thl!!lt Is of mutual interest, keep an open mind and be willing to adjust your thinking. You may be sur· prlsed by what they can contribute. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Oorn rush trying to ~atk to tt'le "bou about something Involving your work . Walt untM the appropriate moment when you'll find him or her In a good mood 1nd willing to give comproml ... SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity ~ ~flllls 111 erllillld lrgm ~-· by lamous people. pu: anc1 ~ Each ~er in lhe dpher bids lor mher Taday's clue: L equals G "TMVMXP OGR G ZMN· J RGENJX MVWDLGUDMT UM MVJP UOGT UOMRJ • SJGT F~M UOJ ZGIJ UOJ WGF WGF ." GTMBOWO ...... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "If you make every gama a lile-and-deattl thing, you're goilg to have problems. You'll be dead a lot.· • Coach Dean Smith ,. r::~::· s~~lA-4~~s· M1411JCU.YLfiiiiAN - lottora cl tho OR lout boo --lod _. low 10 form lour slmplo -.Ia. KUON C R UC0. I' I I I hr'N_,O...;P"TY~E-II ~ I• I 1 I 5 ~ "IRIIIelllbermy cbildbood, ~diet lady miiiOd 10 hcr&iend. "ll's dial time iD )'(U' life when you I I 1 1 I I' _o~--:..~lo~ L-.L-.1-.J-.J...J " NU . Q AT I thinkanyoneover30is-." 6 ""t!, atop No.'1 """"'· L-.t.....-.t.....-.t.....-.t.....-L--1 you dovelop e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES C) g~;c:~:~~ LETTERS ro 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SCU:M.UYS ANSWIIS a~ 2 N 1 Embark- Swept -llllmt - llectic- WANT to BE "Wbca you doll't bow whit you Willi,. pmy l«:bnd, "you may ead If when: you doa't WANT to BE." ARLO & JANIS �Tuesda~August21 r2007 The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEY OOP ;:::::::~ ~L.ike_COU_niltry?i i oli iai ki.ng;.,app-"1· lot lilt In Radne - Awn:»t. area. 4 acres, all proleollonaly landacaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, din- Nice 312 olnglawidas From $l,800 down lng room, kitchen, large tamlly room, central air, gas heat and , liroplaca. Additloo ot a payment :;=:::;==;==~ i Lars & ACIIEAGE heat. wid hookup, living $400/mo. (611)595· 7773 or maclline, adjutting drawing room , dlming room, kitchen, , -800-7-. . 1 lull bath, carport & porch, in town, nice neighbothood, New 2BR apartments. close to high school, $400 Washor/ dryor h-up, p.nd pool OflCio&ed by pri- " - - - - - - - · dop., $400 vacy fencing and land- table whools and sw ivel :stool=:.::~::..:::;5-:::5096:::;:___ For sale- Dak Rolltop compuler dosl<, bought of Oak mo., includes 110'18/relrlgotalor Included. nr Broad Run Road, in New WV 53UOO -:17~40;;:1;;,94,;;9-;.;22;;.;.17;..._ __, Nice clean! bedroom, wid hook up, no pets, ref. garage unattached. -;;;=:::;;:::::=:., EICOOIIent COndition reedy to move in. $255,000.00, Call: ~ (740)949-2217 lO 8~ House for Sale Midway Dr., FOR RINr New Haven, WV 3 bedroom, 1 bath. full basement, 1 $ &8/mol Buy 3bd HUD largo lol304·773- 5492 hornet 5%dn, 2Qyrs011%. f Uati 800-559-4109 Looking tor a good pre- .~; ngl • r 09 owned home? Many to - - - - - - - chOole from 81 The Home (3) Houses tor Rent- (2) 2 Show • Barboursville. 1· B d (f) 3 B d 888-736-3332 e room, e room with 2 Both, (740)446-2515, Now homo In Gallipolis. 2br, (740)645-164ll. 2 bath wfwhirlpool tub&, 1BA cottage in GaiUpotis. No large LR 011 3 acres ITVI, pets Dep and references ~~~ .c:fV\ 7"fV'""t"OfV""7029 .on ••<> · CaM 446-2468 'liQ7,~. required. Ranch Style Brick Homo, 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom eld:ra large. 2 full baths, on 2 1f2 .1 t Po acres, 3 m1es rom int Pleasant. Owner relocating, Must sell. Photos/details located online at rvb ( od 7 I www.o .com c et 137 or cail 304-675-4235 asking $128,000 Save Thousands! 2 bedroom executive house, new construction. fully furnished. new refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer& dryer, large wrap around h lull b 1 1 pore ' asemen ' car garage, total electric with central air, very spacious, pri\/Bte drive with parking, $975 per month, serious calls only (740)949-2303 Claaroncoon lot models. all 2 br. Pomar<>j, $375 par mo. plus dop., no ln~de pals, 0(7::-4::-0):..74-:2-·1_90_3_--:--28 R. 1BA house $450/mo, also 2BR. tBA trailer $300/mo. Both are located in ~ 1,~--oiFORiiiiilbMiiitiio-r 1 & 2 Be<toom Apertmenls lor Rent. Meigs County, 1n town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (74o)992·5174 or (740)441-0110." -------- Phillip r' ' I I\ I ~ It fl f, II Coull ~-------.,1 Johnson's Trtt Service Complolo n-.o Con Produce111, Various ages 7 prices. 304- Fiber ~-,-~ 7......1..., 682-3345 ,. _ _ ...., Clcillln =-=-=- 1,--tiiFOiiRIISW:iiliiii._.l nished, and houses in - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy and Middleport, security ~rt required, r.o Tara Townhouse nAlS, 74:'99'2.2218. .A4Jartments, Very Spacious, ~·~--~ ------ 2 8e~rooms, CIA , 1 112 bedroom lurnlshed apt. in Beth, Adull Pool & Baby 1 downtown Pbmeroy, elc., PQol, Patio, Swt $425/Mo. gas & water, cable paid, No Pets, Lease Plus $300 per month, no pet, Security Deposit Required. ( 3-· (740)446·3481 5300 dap, 740142 1234 · Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 1 BR Apt In Spring valley, .ng . appI'•cations ' Ior wan.,.mg WID Hookups, (740)339· 1. 1 1o Hud b · -• 1 b •s r -su s1z-.. , - r, 0 2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ apartment,for _35_ tne eldertyfdisabled call 675· 2 Bdrm Apt downtown 6679 Equal H ousing Gallipolis, renovated, spa· ,..., ort fly CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION _ooo_ -5_ 37--95:::-2-8-:: . Middleport, 2 well tur· NEW AND USED S1EEL nlshed roonw In qultt Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar neighborhood, Direct TV, For Concrete, Angle, Mlcrow.ve, Fridge & Channel, Flat Bar, Steel UIIIIUea, 6 MOd s.rvteo. Grating For Drains, $600 lor or $400 -· 2 Orivew-s & Walkw-s. L&L 1 1 and 2 bedroom apart"" -, -, ments, furnished and .unfur- 11\erlng 1 blth 740-415- Scrap Metals open Monday, 1962 Flat Covet, 5spd, E,.,. COnd, 2nd owner, ve~ lOIN mileage, · $6900. Steve Davis- (740)446-7194 Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, 1984 Ford lTD mid-size sedan, ve, Light Blue, Tuesday, · wednesday & Friday, Bam--4:30pm. CloSed 89,000 miles, new tires. runs Thursday, ·'Saturday & good, $1500. (740)446-2923 Sunday. (740).W~7300 1987 Z-28 Camara; 1966 Plymouth Horizon, Call Tanning Bed, 28 bulb, Sun quest, $700. (740)446-7122 (740)256-1776 Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estlmatee ,=-..... :~U, :~ ~i:.: ::: saoo. ·oeo: :tfe~~cel~n~~un~:~n~ 10 *Reasonable Rates • 1nsure d *Experienced s References Available! Call Gary Stanley@ 740. 742 .22 93 Please leave rnessa e (]ami/JJ l•trldi:• CARPENTER SERVICE Ja~n Room lddltlona 6 RemodtUng N.wGar.get Eleclrlclll &. Plumbing Aootln; & Guttera VInyl Siding &. P1lntlng P.tlo .,d Porch Declca 0311725 c wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 9{•2 021'• fl1 1 ll('!<l ~ ) ' if II' I <H II I )ill 1 f I ,HI" I II F 2008 $48.819 .," $199/mol 5%dn, 20yra06%. For llotlngo 8QO.S5to4101 xF144 ... _a ... ""'$213. -JIU2UIIt myml-mo.com • • Off SR 141 , 38R, ~BA, appliances, basement, 1 car - - - - - - - garage, $500/mo plus Graclouo Living 1 and 2 deposit. (614)226..()859 r: New 3 Bedroom homes trom ~ MOBFORD..Eo~ ......_.,. I , $214.36 per month, Includes 2 Br I AJC, Very nice with many upgrades, delivery & porch in Gallipolis. No pets. sot-up. (740)385-2434 740--446-2003 or 446-1409 Nice used 3 bedroom home vtnyVshlngle. Will help wilh 93 12>170 2br, WID hookup, storage, porch, lg yard, nice delivery. 740-385-4357 view, near Rae Cf1(. 4844 Trailer for sale, $2,000, Cora Mill Rd . $3851$300 (740)992·5856 deposit614·946-3307 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. _ _.:.._....:.__ _:___ Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting appllcellons lor 1 BR Apts. No rental assistance avail· able at this time. Rents start at $310 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446' 3344 c I i r~ . ,!!S'UMENI'SCAL Imll\ Ij I or 740-991-5929 740-416-1698 r---:=;-:;=::-=-::--, Game 304-593--1284 - - - - -- - Pole .Barns 30K50K10 $6,495 Free Delivery (9J7)71B· 1471 ADVERTISE· IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1996 ~=~~~===~~~~~~~=::! ::..:.:..:.:c.:....:_____ Harmod ca..wy And FtnHare since r Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ~~e ®allipolislall~ lrlhune 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribuoe.com 304-675-1333 Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and www.mydai~register.com THE BORN LOSER Showmaster Show • Dtckl •Garagu ,..1\l.l~ I"RE.I{CJ.l WI !<IE: I~ SIII\PLY.., Feeds • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 11\AA.I/E:LOU~! www .mydai~sentioeLcom 'It<~ F~CT, lt<IOO'LIC.~.:'I, '" '\'~Te:s t'Jffi &.n:Ef..iAA"' WI\~ l W\1'\£1> It 00 II\'{ LP\~1 ~RIP'\'0 !'NtiS! .., I"" WUL, ~UR£. -0\/t~ 1-le:.Rf. 1'\'':> ~ ~ t~~IIIE: I~T, 00'\' MRI: lfS jU~i ~l>i:li'\£.S\K.! BIG NATE McCormick'• Extermination Inc. MY MEMORY t'> f'EJI,l"EC.T! I: REMEM&EII. DtG.C.I Nr. FOil. tiOUII.S IN TtiE IILAlii!JG SUN, AND IT WAS ALL WS"N', AND I: FOUND Tfi IS LITTLE THII'I& W1Tt4 INITIALS ON IT, AND ... Rftlt»ntMI Your Local Tttmlte & Peat Control Companr (740) 882-6244 40 418-7509 Free We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeflll System . PEANUTS ••):..,ll:S !h • ' .,..,, -·----- {(-~., '!.,.¥ \ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • GaiUpoUs 1.-------446--·-000_7__...;___..1 .. -,;j I I ,I H1ll s Se lf Storage 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSEll SUNSHINE CLUB I ® . I 'I eoNsnucnoN technology program or equhalenl exptrienre required. CST or CST eligible. To apply, contact Pleasant Valley HospitMI, HUman Resources, Z520 Valley Dr. Pl. 'J'Irasanl, WV 255511, (3114) (,75-43411. ra~ ~ume to (304)675·6975 or Apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE % Wt6 ~ICXJS A6Aif.l I • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-lm 8f.!UJ7 GARFIELD I CAN'i SEE iHE FISH ··-· ll•llllllllltMiawi:IIIDt:ll ... 1Munlll9:11-11to ... THIS IS A IJERY RARE SPECIES ' \ Pleasant Vall~y Hos!)ital is currently accepting applications euT 1"fW WHf.N I CAM"- BA(K 10 PI<!< 1-{tR UP, • New Homes Manley's Recycling OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Nortb I• Dbl. All pa!s • r..~llower J 43 a.ne .,._. 44 Depplad 46 Au aymp- leature tom 26 -over 47 EI-Coceen matter current) 27 Hay bundle ·48 Cornu lo • 28 Son of Odin conclu.lon 29 0r:Y plait• 51 BOIIhouM 2 Arizona 31 Snow boob t~bo 32 Chapeau 3 Emcee 34Loud- 4 All lllncla 35 Electrical 5 Light unit pancake• 36 Guru'1 8 Flying memmal PfiCIIce 37 Wordo to 7 Plexlglu lhe wtu 8 Nol written 39 Templed 9 Horrible 40 'Twa glOMI boea 41 Scratch 10 Squint at Eut I NT C111Uifly 42 Bellow ohrub Shirt features 33 Skolh 35 Weaknoos 36 Tentllke 31 Item dwelling 38 Aopo sal~. ·suicide is belated wife's relatiws.• In lodays deal, though, we soe a different form of'suicide, one that might turn partner from philosophical to hornlddall First, though, what do you need to overcall a strong no-ttump In tenms ot suK length 800 high-card oount? IHs an excellent Idea to be playing an intervening system that shews srs. wh~h obviously ~oubles your chance of fin(jng a tit wilh partner. But \'ou do overcall with a·one-suKed hand, you must have at least six cards In lhat Sllit. Point-count Is less Important. Against a strong no-frump, unless you hit a big major-suit fK, you gel Into the auction, hopelully find at~. and gat out again. You do not leek lor game. In this deal from a social game many years ago, South's two-spade overcall was horrendous. And ho gol what h& deserved w11an West mada a penally double. (Many tournament pairs uae negative doubles in this position.) West led his heart jack, and the defenders look three lrlcks In that suK. East shifted to the club queen, and thsy took three tricks there. East cashed his dlamon~ ace batore playing the 13th club. South ruffed with his spade nine, and West ovsrruffed with the 10. Now West led tho 13th heari, East trumping with his spade Jack. South ovsnufted with his queen arid cached the diamond ~ng, but he had to looetwo mere trump tricks . Were you counting? That was ~own five, plus 1, t 00 to East-Wast, when all th&y ooul~ maire was a' nonvulnerable game. ' O '/) Help Wanted of accredited surgical 740-992-2155 MISSEl) 01'.£ ! ! CLEAN!! Stop & Compare Technologist. Graduate .tBoint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel OOPS!! MUST'A Wide Variely of 95 30ft Fleetwood Terry, excellent cond, Sleeps 6·8, Call 740.286-8729 or 740· . :,.;."""~ 577-7629 for a Surgical 17,000 1-1 ()US :EH () l_JDS! t!.@t ./ wiNl>S! Mushroom Compost $3SASeoop T-Posl6fl. $3.29 J&L 45771 ()VER Tttt I Uncondrtional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nishad. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, · Rogers Basement waterproofing. We8t H.L. Merlcksn llfOlJGtiT JY 'ER M~~' "I I·{\ I! I ' 30 39 Runky 41 Cah, acquiescence in the opinion of one's 2459 St. Rt 160 • Gallipolis . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohi~ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! IT MUST tMVt JfrN 'YEP !! 1 PICKED 740.446.9200 new.prlce -"~!:.:.:~a·:~.:~'--~:.:.:40_..-~-'~~..:·2_21ca_7 .: ._"_·'_or South 55 Klel conjunction 56 Youngllera !U Slarflalt 13 Topic IIIII n IS IT SAFE NOW, MAW? ,........,.tlmbeJ ozHkcaltla*J'.com 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom • Helios System maroon w/embossad . ~ ..f'!'ll"'!t9'!'!1'~.... tlames,1 oi 200 made,80o • miles K7I a great price BARNEY 2001 ~arlay Davison 883 VOicon, Original owner wanting 10 Black, Saddlebags, find 1974 Harley Davidson Windshield, Low Miles, Sportsler serial Excellent Condllion, $3000. #3A20109H4, Call Bob (740)446·8172 , . (740)256- McCulty (740)357-<l018 REACH 3 COUNTIES of altcoma 50 Seized two-eun- ~ Kawasaki 6251 . RI~A(= H TtMT'S $TtlAN6t··· Tttf~E'S /1 S'TOGIC TIGICf~ TAPf ' IN TttiS JOTTLf. Treatment lor tadytvga, spiders, ants & wups . mites. stsge , kir, pipes & crash bars, excellent cond. $14,000 304·77a·208t or 304-593-ooao Q The ()Vercaller paid days. August lhN October 2003 Harley Davidson Heritage Sift-Tail, Anniversary Edition, B, 100 K FRANK & EARNEST treatm9f1t sef"\llce good tor 90 Sportster, 6200 miles, Asking $5000. {740)2455984 or (740)645-4e33 AQ982 6 53 Opening lead: tr• that time of year for tal I 4 McClurg 22 "TTrroil 58 Siller 19 Knocko gently Mtnlo" rx.. of Hello• 23 Stick out 21 Couple' • 24 Reading pronoun DOWN aida 24 Maximum 27 Allllll' IOf)- 1 ~~adlhe 25 Llbreno Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Com~Mrr:l•l .I Tlc~ets, PaSSEHS $100each Does not lnc~ded Marohatl vs WVU • • t • LADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? ' wanner :!CJ Saucepan south Owner- Rick Wise I ~"~~---""!'.., F..,4WM~.s!:,rus' 7 piece Drum Set, First Act. Good Sh~e $100 304-674· 1992 GMC Safar' Van front S~ral Shotguns & Rifles & rear air, ·exc. cond. $2,800 lor Sale. Some Handguns, ao4-li75-5631 Call 1740)245-5229. 9\ Dodge 350 Ram wagon, f""' Miso:u.\Nmus MER 12 passengers, while, '"--iiiiiiiiiiffi\NDJSEiiiiiiii_.! Canning tomatoes 91000 miles. looks and runs ' picke~pick own, incredible good.$2500. 446-9278 $ForOidAutoBatteries t· corn, CIJCumbers, Rowe 249 $3.00ea, 250t $4.ooea Farms, (740)247-4292 92 Ford AoroBiar XLT, fflE BATIEAY TERMINAl Loaded, Rune Good, Lcoks • • 96-6 , Pick your own canning 1 800 7 797 Good, 181 ,000 miles, - -- - --..,..-- tomatoes, be.ll peppers, hot $2300. Call after 5pm 2 Bristol • - Busch peppers.Tomatoes S3fouck. 7 Aace Only 8-24 . 304-773· at,Peppors $5/buckot. 40)38B·9096 5626 or 304-593-2684 Troyer's W~cr~ft, 9 miles r«t ~a...ES' wesl Gallipolis oft S.R. 4 Marshall Foolball Season 141 • • ...,....., I A J 101 • Q J 10 9 9 A K 4 8 2 Wise Concrete value for rho prlco. Cel740· 441-0582 FOR"~ , ,., • (U found) 17 Diligence 18 Hanel • J 6 • A63 All types of concrete $300 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16<80 wi1h vinyl/shingle. Housolor RenVSale, a BR, Apartments . Musl sell, Only $25,995 with 1 BA, 1/2 basement, Spring Call Valley Area, $550/mo, HUO •2&3 bedroom BfJartments Aoceptod, (740)441•9650 or •Central heat & PJC 17401709_63a7 •Washer/dryer hoo~up HUD HOMt:SI 3bd only •Tenant pays el&ctrtc NEW 4 Bed $13,2501 More 1-4bd (304)882-3017 homoo ovolloblol From 1 East 70J>ine Street • Gallipolis 7 40--446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 -i" shelves, oft"" 1urnllure. leave message. Many items less than 1 yr M old. 740-&ISP05·!4RIING41 •• n 8 54 Wt· ' • K 10 7 4 • J 10 9 8 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT YOUNG'S -==------- Ellm View MONTY & o 2540 • 9 1 • Removal * Prompt and Quality W ork m :~~~~e'!o:~ed~enn~ ~~ • Q72 r 2 b"ll!oom aptin downtbwn Porner()j, elc .. gas & water paid, $375 month, no pets, $300 dap., (740)4~·1234 I i •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN.VISITS H&H I j .-.tlng 49 Woe Ia mol 52 Mlllllnl Encourage .,_ otrongly 53 Wollloh 15 Brownlook lruck logo 54 Dlplirtmonl 16 In llore-event • 53 . 740-367·0536 We dd'1ng 0 ress, new wI tags, off white. stze 20. Paid $a49.00, Asking $200.00 . Cell 740-256-1847, leave a message. Ranr 1600 IQUBre feet, oil FOR SALE $4900: 1995 Chevy &10, stieet parklni. Grear loco· V6. Auto, Ext Cab, $2800. tlonl 749 Thi1d Avenue in 9 week old CKC remale Many more to choose from! Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Yorkshire terrier puppies. KC Auto Sales, (740)446Call Wayne (404)456-3802 First shots, wormed, dew 8172, (740)256-6251. 2br· Apt· on 5th Street Pt · Prime commercial space for claws removed and tails --------~ lesa than $40/sq. ft. Call The Rio Grande. Home Show • Bart>oursville 74o-388-9958, leave a Pleasant $375 ask for Don rent al Springvalley Plaza. docked. They are oh solid 2004 Jeep Ub8rty, $12,000 at 1-666·736-3332 (304)593-1994 puppy chow and paper 080; 2001 Cavalier, $3400 iii!!!~~,;;.~;..-..., cm_e_ss_a::,ge_._ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - Call645· 2192. trained . (740)441· 1998 cavalier, 1900 Momu:FOR.,'!-?~ a bedroom house in 3 br. large apartmel)l, $425i ~w~ANIID---..., 7 8 6 7 080. (740)256-6169 ~ .,...., • Pomeroy, largo & very clean, plus deposit & utilltlea, 3rd RFmmarzlee@localnet.com 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood 61., Racine, (740)247-4292 L~-------"' P . 96 Eagle Talon, 69000 ., Adorable ug pupp•es m•'Ias. $3700 . ne owner, 1984 Schuttz 14xro, 2eR. 1 II oors, lull basemen1 w12 car Fawn, Registered, Shots & automatic Iran•... ~"~~""· · - • cas· Bath, 9/10 acre, minutes garage, sma II b ack yard · 4RM & Bath, · stove ,fridge, Protesslonal Couple , 2-3Br, ~' SGHS, _ $63S, ( _ 46 2ba, Ranch Home in c~nl Wormed. tOwl<s old, Mason e ne , Looks sharp. Call4-4l, utilities paid, upslolrs, 7401949 2303 from N 526 000 .:.__:_:_c:..:...:..:::'-:--- Olive 60 "" Sl. No pets. Pleasant, no pels,·qulet res-- Area $450 443-350-4011 307 Neg. (740)256-1820 3 br. house In Pomeroy, $450/monlh. 446-3945 ldootiaf area, nice hom& -------. Oakwood Freedom stove & refrigerator fur304·437-3655 between 9APKC Re4gistatered0Brittany . COOK MOTORS 2000 614 91 8 7 Mobile Home for sale. nished. ' )4 -4 50328 Pike lnckJdas washer, dryer all 3br, 2ba House tor sale on pel. slave & frig., water, , field trial blOodlines. $500. auall~ carsll:rucks with warappliances, some furnish- Rt 2 North apprOx. 1 acre sewer, trash pd. Middleport. iirii;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Call for more Info. Jn-9021 ranty. low prices are posted HOI.mKJU) on all . vohlcleo. · $2500 10 lngs, outbuilding, lglcovered (304)895·3129 9425.00. No pols. Ref. ,..~ AKC Sh lti' .:.__..:_______ U\.M.a e e o 111 e pups, $7500. Stop or call740-446· dock. 14<70, abr , 2 lull Allontlonf rOq<Jirod. 740-843-5264. • $300, AKC Pe~ngese $350, bath, Central/Air $18,000 a01;;0p;3_ _ _ _ _ _., 740-245·0054, 304·675· Local company offering 'NO Baauttlul Apto.ot Jeckoon Berber Carpet, $5. 95/yd: vst c~eckad. 740•256•1664 Fl5 TR·~· DOWN PAYMENT" pro- E 52 W d ~ 2561, 304·!593-1880 1t1tt1. estwoo Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drlve-a·little Australien Shepherd pup r;nR c •• ~ grams for you to buy your Dri $560. Save alot, Mollohan Carpet, pies. Black & White and Red .., ~--.-viiliill"""'lllii--,J ve, trom s••• oNQ to 2000 Oakwood Freedom home Instead of renting. 740-446-2568. EqiJBI 76 VIne St, Gallipolis, OH. & White, $125 each. Mobile Home for sale. ' 100% financing Housing Opportunity. This 17401446_7444 _ or _ 02 Ford F-150, ol!l. cab, 4,4, 17401245 5984 17401845 lnch~des washer, dryer all • Less than perfect credit institution Is an Equal VB, 93,000 miles, runs & 4833 appliances, some furnish- aCC43pted Opportunity Provider •nd Couch & · Loveseat, paid looks good, $8900; 92 Ford ings, out bullding,lglcovered • Payment could be the Employer. $2000 asking $500. Tanning Blue Healer puppies, 4 Aaniler, Ext. Cob, goOd dock. t4x70, 3br , 2 full same as rent. - - - - - - - - bed $800. Call 740-a79- male, 2 female, $50 sach. shape, $1400. (740)245bath, Canlrai/Air $16,000 Mortgaga Locators. CONVENIENnY LOCAT· 2787 . 7. 4::0:_·2::58-6360::.:=~--- "5iii90P9;..,_'"'!'~---, 740.245-1)054, 304-675- (740)357-0000 ED & AFFORDABLE! -------4 4 Moving Sale: Sleeper sola, Miniature ~ Pinscher CKC 2561 , 304 -593-IBBO ToWnhouse apartments, F X" .. ~ For sale or ront. 3BR, newly and/or small houses FOR keyboard wl slllnd, _stalnless _Reg . Black / rust, 1 F 4 L---ORiiil~""""---" ForSafe200316lt80Mobile painted. 5 miles from RENT. CaiJ·(?40) 441 _1111 steel bar w/malching stools. M $250. 8wks old, Home, set up on Rented lot. Centenary. 8 mites from Rio & serving car1, matching arm Wormed,shots, tails docked 87 Jeep Cherokee 4X4. ~ for appllcat1on 1nformatlon. Many ~ras 304-895-3129 Grande. Dep req. 740~79chairs, dressers, book· 740--367-{)210 if no answer Runs good. $600 . Great 1·668·735-3332. The Home Show Barboursville, 5896 AI 60 · XTREME SAVINGS! OVer 2.000 square ioot home lor 45 Ga10llnt 14 114-11~ Norlb Electric, Plumbing, 1993 CheY~'et ,~,~~ Cavalier 2 door, red, runs good, $1 ,200 OBO 304-1182-2615 after 4:30pm GuHerl'ng --------1996 Chevy Camero, V6, Seamless Gutters Winchester Model 37-A, Auto, $3200: 1999 Chevy 16ga., 30" Full, Rare Barrell Monte carlo, Nice, $3200: Roofing, Siding, Guners length, Excellent, $145; Also Insured & Bonded Square Fry Skillet 11768 with 1993 Ford Escort, Loaded, 740-653-9657 ciouskitchen, la~inatefloor ;;! un GlassCover, bothskilletanct One Owner, $1500; 19931::::::::::::=: throughout .. prwate ent. , SPACE cover marked Griswold Pontiac Grand Am, Cold Air, $575 mo oncludes water, FORibNr Rare, $225. (740)533-38'70 $1500: 1998 Jeep Grand Stanley Treesewer & garb!lge, No Pets, __ , Cherokee, -4 door, 4x4, 1 1 Call 17401709-1690 tor Appl. Commercial building "For PEls Trimming j 42 Shout of glee 12 IJvmocK required COI'l't'enientty Jocat· Aepaifed, New & Rebultt In ' ji'ij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;_, L--•;.;;;""';;-;;;,;;;;;;;;;;.....1 od 304-675 _5162 Stock. Call Ron EVIII\s, t - Flo Allfll'i --=-'--'--Rooma tor Rent In decay 7 Be~ holder -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Good JET AERATION MDmRS 1 Pipe down! 4 Decline or Alder Express, $J50, (740)992· Pot Oualt1y Gatctng Alpacoo. water, sewer & garbage, Also. unit& on SA 160. Pets 2064 scaped. Finished 2 car 10 acres h'Jr sale located 011 available Sept. 8th. Wek:ome l (7.&0}441.019-4. garage alloched to housa Haven, and finished & heated 3 car ACROSS wv Recine area. 2 br., eleetJie -Must see to appreciate. For Sale Nordic track, skiing Gsry (740) 628·2750 largo Florida room com· pletely cedar opens onto pelio & pool area. Heated ih L,lmm-a•cu•loi atiii aiii 2 bedroom CuSiom buill solid oak entO<- For Sale: Approximately talnment unit wfTV, 2~0 .766 bdlh. Standing 52lx22Wx45H, $150 080, Timber (Doyle) Located near (740)992-7691 Evano. 304-e33-5263 _....:.__ _ _ _ __ I \ I~ l " I 1'1 I II " cations- 14x70, 38A, CIA, apartment N&W carpet & All electric, Rio Granda cabinets, tresijy painted & Areo, (740)245-5893 decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country 'setting. OWNER FINANCING NEA Cross-wqrd Puzzle BRIDGE PIYIIIG TIP PIICES fill ·Oil•• ......... Ciu•lllllllll• Mills ..IIIJIICIIII•t• llllllhniMIIIrll ICIIIO:. II,.,_ Pr!CIII '· . .. GRIZZWELLS CAl-l YoU 4~~~ W\\Ai l'tlEY MAI<E \l-IE 1/'P~l DF I \o\ C\o\1\o!A? J AstroGraph -~= Wedneed_., Aug. 22, 2007 By Bemtce Bede Oaol In the year ahead, you could wldeh your circle of friends considerably end establish sever6.i close relationships. You'll have much In common with these Individuals, and you'll appreciate their warmth and sensitivity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't hide your feelings under a bush, especlaly per· talnlng to someone you really like. You don't want to be all gushy, but simply warm and frlendty. This person will respond to congeniality. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Instead ot simply dlsmlaslng them as mere conjec· ture, give situations that could Improve your working conditions the attenlion and · respect they deserve. Good results could come of it. liBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - Impressive fflsulls are possible in situations where you have something you , want to pro· mote. Share your Ideas with those who can help make them feasible, and you'll . succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. "24-Nov. 22) - Your imagination,. flair and resourcefulness concerniog financial matters are excep· tionally keen. The right kind of challe.nge will be 811 that it takes to trigger them into action. SAGtTIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - You could be both dynamic and mysterious, which your friends will find extrel"f)ely magneti<: and lasclnaling. It won't be a piO'f; you 'll do so by just being your naturallilelf. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Friends will respond to your appeals for assistance jl you play to their emotloos -as long as what you he~~e to say Isn't phony. Be true to yourself and them, and they will want to help. ,AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Today may offer an opportunity lor you to get to know someone better, someone you had felt indifferently about. What you see In , this person will make you want to become friends with him or her. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - When put to the test of looking beyond only what a person can give. vou coutd be pleasantly surprised by the kindred feelings you'll lind. This might h8wen at work. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll t 9) - Don't dis· count what your friends have to say con·cerning maners pi a social nature that affect how you feet about certai n people. They might have InSights you haven't considered. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) - Your great- est asset is your ability to think compassionately on ways and means to handle your dealings with others, even those of a business nature. It gives you an edge over others GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When involved In putting together something with othe111 thl!!lt Is of mutual interest, keep an open mind and be willing to adjust your thinking. You may be sur· prlsed by what they can contribute. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Oorn rush trying to ~atk to tt'le "bou about something Involving your work . Walt untM the appropriate moment when you'll find him or her In a good mood 1nd willing to give comproml ... SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity ~ ~flllls 111 erllillld lrgm ~-· by lamous people. pu: anc1 ~ Each ~er in lhe dpher bids lor mher Taday's clue: L equals G "TMVMXP OGR G ZMN· J RGENJX MVWDLGUDMT UM MVJP UOGT UOMRJ • SJGT F~M UOJ ZGIJ UOJ WGF WGF ." GTMBOWO ...... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "If you make every gama a lile-and-deattl thing, you're goilg to have problems. You'll be dead a lot.· • Coach Dean Smith ,. r::~::· s~~lA-4~~s· M1411JCU.YLfiiiiAN - lottora cl tho OR lout boo --lod _. low 10 form lour slmplo -.Ia. KUON C R UC0. I' I I I hr'N_,O...;P"TY~E-II ~ I• I 1 I 5 ~ "IRIIIelllbermy cbildbood, ~diet lady miiiOd 10 hcr&iend. "ll's dial time iD )'(U' life when you I I 1 1 I I' _o~--:..~lo~ L-.L-.1-.J-.J...J " NU . Q AT I thinkanyoneover30is-." 6 ""t!, atop No.'1 """"'· L-.t.....-.t.....-.t.....-.t.....-L--1 you dovelop e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES C) g~;c:~:~~ LETTERS ro 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SCU:M.UYS ANSWIIS a~ 2 N 1 Embark- Swept -llllmt - llectic- WANT to BE "Wbca you doll't bow whit you Willi,. pmy l«:bnd, "you may ead If when: you doa't WANT to BE." ARLO & JANIS �Page B6- The Daily Senti nel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 2 1, 2007 Mud volleyball · at the fair, A3 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Officials gather to dedicate new MOVC wing, As Gizmos ., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CI ·. :'I:TS • \ ol. :;-. :'IJo. Not recommended for homes with vicious cats. CH~~~~MATIC MATTR~~~ .I • Reds win. SeePageB1 park. Bid specifications may be picked up at the Racine Clerk Treasurer's Office at RACINE Racine the Racine Municipal Village Council will begin Building. Only "qualifiedtaking bids for its skate park skate park contractors" with beginning on Friday and references can Submit bids. ending at 9 a.m. on Monday, Council, Clerk Dave Sept. 10. Spencer and Mayor J. Scott The sealed bids will be Hill have already said the opened and read af 7: 15 project is moving forward p.m. on Sept.. i 0 at council's and will be completed, the regular monthly meeting. question is when. Council wishes to build a · This year Racine was concrete skate park as approved for $65,000 in opposed to a fabricated state capital improvement BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<iPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' I . I . I! 'i I' '' ' l ! 1. '""' · "' ~ d .otl"'' "';,, 1., ... ,, Racine taking bids for skate park SPORTS When Rusty "Sore back" Wilson couldn't get a good nights sleep he created the \\' I· ll:'I:J:Sll \\ .. \l '(;UST :.!.:.! , ~007 :.!11 ADVERtiSERS VISIT: IIZMISADS.COM money for Star Mill Park, money it has already received. Racine has plans on dividing these funds between updating the park's outdated playground equipment and 1ostalling the skate park. The skate park will be constructed wnh around $45,000 of that state money. The village attempted to receive Tony. Hawk Foundation grant money but was asked to resubmit the application for the next round of funding. At that time, the village applied to the foundation with the intention of constructing a pre-fabricated park but that decision has now shifted to a totally concrete park. The village plans to reafply for the grant. Hil previously stated the longevity and low maintenance of a concrete structure are what the village desires for the project meant to be used not just by young people in the Racine area but the entire county and surrounding counties. When built, the Welcome back! WINKY the CHEESE skate park will be the first of its kind in Meigs County. The skate park 'will si_t inside Star Mill Park near the basketball courts. As for the bidding process, council ·has the right to accept the lowest bid or select the best bid for the intended purpose and reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For more information on submitting a bid for the skate park, call Spencer at 949-2296. July's jobless rates dip BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE \ Draw right over mistakes 'I .,..' I I Students in the Meigs .and Southern Local School Districts return to classes today while students who attend Eastern Local Schools return tomorrow. Yesterday was the first day of school at Carleton School and a big day for these preschoolers . ., .,--~ •, I I ; : ·' ·i' I 'I ' I' • Gointj organic. See Page AS • UM women send cards, make donatiOns. See Page A3 . • Pie bake-off and ~ospel Singing. . See Page A3 • Ohio University ranks fourth nationally · in graduation rate. See Page A& • Bethel plans 'Youth Explosion.' See Page A6 II II Note, how the head floats above the shoulders. If you connect it with t~e spine , you'll tend to place it in the same place rigid place each time. Think out where you want the head relative to the shoulders and use the ellipses to indicate which way it's facing. WFA1HER Detail• on P.,. A8 Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled f'@( ... .j letters to form todays coded message. ·&;ldf.( INDEX 2 SECnONS - Qjo[ .. ,fE fKff@ii trTrlOI @ O.I'AIRTC 1'.0E ILr·l !sTNiol &orrrrrmoJYrnrrJ91 09TJEfNI'PTRroiPror n oJ QfoCTAJRJtisrr r r r lei G:for CAfKrsJNicl'sl r r @,@[ [ Jl'ItiA['rli:IHIR[ToJ (IToJ [ fEIUQIErstur I ()Jfor CAJURIVr r ]T fJol @Jo.rt ICIAINftlol I I I @ofT fslRITIA ftk:llf lol Q.jo[l [ TMIS[b[AJAJRI (!Jol IE !'NIT lEis Is I I I 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 82-4 Annie's Mailbox lol lol lol lol lol ·Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports 009DeJ Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Volley l'>fbliohing Co. - . --- -l - - - ,. Beth Sefllenlfphotos Two different • vtews on the Harry Potter books BY RACHB. MARnNDALE INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY- In light of some controversy, two Meigs County women, both teachers with church affiliations, have expressed differing views on the Harry Potter books and whether they are suitable reading for children. Patty Asbeck, first and second grade· teacher at the Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport, feels that the books teach children practices that God warns about in the Bible. She said the books portray good and evil within the context of witchcraft. However, Carly Hayes, junior high reading teacher at Eastern Elementary, feels that the books are simply entertainment and do not teach children to engage in witchcraft. She wonders why people disapprove of Harry Potter books while approving of other fantasy and magic books. The Harry Potter series · has · received challenges, making it number cine on the · American Library Association 's list of 10 "Most Challenged Books of the 21st Century," between Please see Views, A5 " GALLIPOLIS - Along with the rest of Ohio, unemployment in the state's southeastern section was down during July. County-by-county jobless rates were released by the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services on Tuesday, showing that unemployment in Gallia County for last month was at 5.9 percent aiJd Meigs County's was 8.7 percent. Both were a reduction from June, when Gallia's rate jumped to 6.7 percent' and Meigs' increased to 9.8 percent. Lower rates w~re seen in surrounding counties, where July's figure for Athens was 5.8 percent, down seventenths of a percent from June's 6.5 ; Jackson had 7.1 percent, down 1.2 percent from 8.3 in June; Lawrence was at 5.5 percent, down seven-tenths of a percent PluH see Jobless, A5 Tough track a hit with fairgoers BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCHIII>MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - The grandstand was full and fairgoers lined the fence and watched from the hillside as trucks and dune buggies ran a muddy track and hurdled over mounds of dirt before splashing into a pond at the first-ever tough track competition held at the Meigs County Fair. The hundreds of spectators clapped and cheered as the vehicles circled the created infield track of obstacles some in good time, others not so good because they got stuck along the way. Kenny Buckley, Fair Board vice president, said it was the largest crowd he' d seen at a competition in years at the fair. And the Fair Board has already promised "it will definitely be back next year.". Prizes in the production and non-production classes were $300 for first, $250 for second, $175 for third, $ I 00 for founh, and $50 for those placing fifth through lOth. The first five place winners in the production class were Ricky Smith of Athens, first; Ted Linscott (no · address given), second; Greg King , third; Joe Hill of Athens, fourth ; and Tim Stout. (Joe Bob, Jr.) tifth. Winners in the first fi ve places in the non-production class were Greg Smith of Chauncey, first; Joe Kri vest of Athens second; Larry Goble of The Plains, third; Neil Giles of Athens, founh ; and Emmett Sanders of Albany, fifth. Above: Greg Smith of Chauncey was the dri· ver of this yellow buggy which took first place in the non-production class. Left: This water pond was the last thing drivers had to go through to reach the finish line. Charlene Hoeftlch/photoo .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 21, 2007