http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b53f997af19271a4397760aafee94d00.pdf 4ee87b446b3d92651be70e2f412f75e4 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday,~ugust 7, 2006 .Stem's policy tilts.tdward China 8Y CHRISTOPHER BODEEN ASSOCIATED PRESS ,"-"CD 14 AP photo Cleveland Indians first baseman Voctor Martinez. right, makes .a sliding tag of f1rst base to get the force-out on Detroit Tigers' Placido Polanco, left , in the first Inning of a baseball game Sunday in Detroit. Tigers complete sweep of Indians DETROIT (AP) Wilfreda Ledezma couldn't have done much better in place of Justin Verlander. Ledezma struck out five in 5 2-3 innings, and the Detroit Tigers took advantage of an error by C.C. Sabathia to beat the Cleveland Indians 1.0 Sunday and complete a three-game sweep. Making his first major league start since June 4, 2005, Ledezma (2-1) allowed six hits and two walks. "This year. I think I've got more experience and more concentration," said Ledezma, who made 10 starts last season before being sent · to Triple-A Toledo. "Always prepared for the first pitch, throwing a strike." He used a fa stball that reached 95 miles per hour and offspeed pitches to keep Cleveland off balance. · Detroit skipped Verlander (14-4) to give his tired arm a rest. He is scheduled to start Friday against .the White Sox. Jason Grilli; Jamie Walker, Fernando Rodney and Todd Jones followed Ledezma, with Jones getting three outs for his 31st save in 34 chances. Bricks from PageBt ting on the final caution to salvage a 'honrible day and reclaim the lOth spot in the Chase for the championship standings. Kyle Busch was seventh, followed by Carl Edwards, Stewart and Kurt Busch. Jeff Burton, who started from the pole and led a racehigh 87 laps, finished a disappointing 12th after fading late. Jeff Gordon, looking to race his way into the record books, never got the chance. He broke the sway bar on his Chevrolet just eight laps into the race and had to stop to have the part replaced. The repair work dropped him three laps off the pace, and even though he worked his way back onto the lead lap he wound up 16th. , Gordon sUI! had reason to celebrate when his teatnmate and protege pulled out the victory. It was no easy feat, espe- With their major leagueleading 13th shutout of the season, the Tigers completed their 11th series sweep of the year. Detroit, which was outhit 8-6, improved its major league-best record to 75-36. Cra~g Monroe hit a twoout RBI single in the fifth inning off Sabathia (8-8). who allowed an unearned run and six hits in seven innings, striking out six and walking two. "We beat one of the best pitching performances I've seen agamst us all year," Detroit manager Jim Leyland said. Brandon lnge led . off the fifth with a bunt and reached when Sabathia couldn't handle it. " I just tried to pick it up with my hand," said Sabathia, who was charged with an error. "[did the same thing in Boston (in his previous start)." lnge advanced on Brent Clevlen 's sacrifice and Placido · Polanco's groundout, then scored on Monroe's single to left. ''Fastball down. I took a good swing," Monroe said. . Ledezrua was replaced by Grilli after consecutive twoout singles by Jhonny Peralta and Shin-Sao Chao in the sixth . Following a wild pitch, Grilli retired Kelly Shoppach on a groundout. Grilli walked No. 9 hitter Andy Marte with one out in the seventh, Grady Sizemore followed with a ground-mle double and Jason Michaels walked on a 3-2 pitch, loading the bases. Walker relieved, struck out Travis Hafner and retired Victor Martinez on a forceout. "We had the two guys up there we wanted with the bases loaded," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. "Walker really stepped up." Magglio Ordonez tripled to lead off the 'sixth for Detroit. But with one .out and runners at the comers·, Vance Wilson failed on an attempted squeeze bunt and Ordonez was tagged out in a mndown. Notes: Cleveland 1B Casey Blake is day to day after spraining an ankle in · Saturday night's game .... Detroit's Ivan Rodriguez started at first base for the fourth time this season and in his career.... Monroe was 2-for-4 and is batting .412 (21-for-51) in a 13-gat)le hitting streak, the longest of his cially when Johnson 's Chevrolet got a flat ti~ust 39 laps into the race. It forced him into the pits and dropped him all the way back to 38th. But the Hendrick Motorsports team showed its . strength by giving Johnson a car strong enough to slice his . way to the front and into the lead with about 100 miles to go. The win ap~ared to be locked up, until the yellow flag came out for debris on the track with 19 laps left.' Johnson was the first car onto pit road, and crew chief Chad Knaus decided to give him four fresh tires. Kenseth also took four, and beat Johnson off pit road. But they were both trumped by Denny Hamlin and Bowyer, who took only two tires to beat them off pit road. .They all had to settle in behind four cars that didn't pit at all including Earnhardt, who was running around 30th most of the day and was desperate to salvage a decent finish. The race restarted with 14 to go and Kenseth and Johnson were off, quickly working their way past Hamlin and Bowyer and a handful of others. Then Johnson knocked off Kenseth, and had only Busch and. Earnhardt in front of him. Earnhardt passed Busch to take a brief lead, but Johnson took it away moments later. He was off from there, and . no one had a chance to catch him. But he wouldn' t count the win until he crossed the finish line, and even that moment was almost ruined. A three-car accident that collected Chase contenders Kasey Kahne and Greg Biffle on the final lap almost sent the race into overtime. But NASCAR didn' t call the caution until after Johnson crossed the line,' giving him a win at the track that had vexed him so many times before. Johnson carne to Indy as the series leader the past two years, but finished 36th in 2004 and 38tli last year to cough up hi s points lead . . ''I'm JUs! speechless," he said. "This track has given me so many problems." Reds from PageBl Ken Griffey Jr. hit a solo homer and drove in two runs for the Reds, who fell back to .500 at home with a Wild Card Glance 29-29 record. American League Kyle Lohse, who was W L Pet GB acquired from Minnesota on Chicago 65 44 .596 , 65 45 .591 "> July 31, struck out a season- Boston Minnesola 65 45 .591 high seven in his tirst stan National League with Cincinnati and first W L Pet GB smce he pitched 2 2-3 Crncrnnali 57 54 .514 56 54 .509 ', innings for the Twiris in a 7- Arizona· 4loss at Detroit on May 16. Los Angeles 56 55 .505 1 Lohse worked liv~ innings against Atlanta, allowing ty good." , The Reds rallied with four two runs and four hits. Edgar Renteria hit a. two- runs in the first three against · John out single in the first and innings Smaltz, who remained scored on Jpnes' 26th unbeaten in I0 starts ~ince homer of the season. "I made a bad pitch to the lo sing 4-1 at Florida on ' wrong guy," Lohse said. June 13. "After that, I settled in and Griffey hit his 559th worked the ball around pret- career home run with two ' career. outs in the first for his 23rd of the season and the first of his career against Smaltz. Griffey now has homered against 357 different pitchers, and he has I ,040 career extra-base hits, one short of tying Pete Rose for 20th place on the career Iist. Griffey singled in a run in the third and scored on Edwin Encarnacion's tworun double to give Cincinnati a 4-2 lead . Smaltz, who's won his last five decisions, yielded four mns and six hits in six innings. He struck out seven and walked three. Notes: Smaltz is 19, 12 in 44 career games, including 37 starts, against the Reds: ... Reds SS Royce Clayton played in his 2,000th game. ... Cincinnati's pitching staff issued four walks to remain No. I in the NL in fewest walks · allowed with 3 10. GUANGZHOU, China How's this for a snapshot of globalization? Next season. about 100 of the NBA's 450 players nearly one in four - . will be from outside the United States. And even NBA commissioner David Stem, an architect of the league's push intu intemational nuu-kt,ts. is startled at how fast the rest of the world ha' come ;~ong. ''I'm stuprised at Ute number of cltlc athletes · from around the world who are in the NBA as of 2006," Stern said Sunday during an interview in Guangzhou, China, where the U.S. national team is playing a series ·of wannup games leading to this month s world championships in Japan. The U.S. team includes LeBron james of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Carmela Anthony of. the Denver Nuggets and Dwyane Wade of the Miami Heat . Boosted by the popularity of Chinese center Yao Ming of the Hopston Rockets, the NBA's Chinn business is growing by 30 percent each year, Stem said. The league's China operations already include three offices . with about 50 staff and is destined to grow. Browns from Page Bl lot. It's not allowing me not to practice every day. The doctors are confident with the progress." Before Sunday's aftermxm workout, Edwards had been limited to individual drills. He spent long stretches of practice standing around and wh atching, not exactly two of is favorite hobbies. He was thrilled to be back facing a real cornerback not air- even if it was with the Browns only wearing helmets and shorts. The test in pads will come soon, enough, but probably not for a while . "We may add a little more to his plate," said coach "My guess is we'll double it in ...-s~ze by the Beijing Oly ics" in 2008, Stem said. ' c China market i' our most important and !ai~est market outside the Umted States.'' The rise of foreign talent has diminished the dominance the Americans held when their top pros tirst started playing in international competition. It's it far Cl)' from the days when the Dream Team surged through the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. . That's· put the U.S. players under new pressure. Stern said. Stem declined to give a dollar figure for the NBA's China revenues. saying the league's .total foreign business is tiny compared with the U.S. oper·ations. Stern said the NBA will increase its marketing partners in China, sell more merchandise and cxl'and its presence online, posstbly oftering live streaming of NBA games or downloads of archived games. He said he <~ so expects the number of Chinese TV siHtions showing NBA games to double to 50 dUiing. the next decade. .The league is also working closely with ' Beijing's Olympic organizers .to make basketball a "very successful part of the Beijing Olympics." Stem said . The NBA has long empha- sized expansion in China. where basketball is exploding in popularity among the younger generation. The NBA launched a Chinese-language edition of its official magazine "Hoops" in 1999 and opened its Beijing office three years later. In 2004, it played its first exhibition games in China. Stem said more games were planned for China next year, but it wasn 'I decided whether they'd be preseason .games or league games. Stem said teams were scoutinll for more Chinese talent. wtth 19-year-old Yi Jiannian. a 7-foot-2 center on the national team. generating the most buzz. Stern said the league will continue pushing into new markets abroad, with exhibition games planned this year for a handful of nations from Russia to Mexico, as well as games between teanis from the NBA and the European leagues. New initiatives are also planned for tndia, Eastern and Western Europe, South America and eventually Africa, Stem said. He said he· d dropped the idea of setting up foreign NBA fmnchises. sayi ng there were different business pl~n s for each region. He inststed. however, the league would not neglect its core Am~rican business. Romeo Crennel, who is any fear at all," he said. "As pleased with what he's seen a receiver, it's hard to have from Edwards. an injury like this in tem1s of The 23-year-o ld came off planting, cutting. jumping, the field tired up about the changing direction , running. next step in his retum. So for me to be allowed to "I told my teammates how do all these things is letting proud I was to be back and me know the knee is close." how good it felt to be Notes: Because he's thin on amongst them as opposed to the offensive line, Crennel watching them ," said switched DL Andrew Edwards, who added that his Hoffman to otTensive guard. right leg is now stronger ·'He looked good in the bud: ·than hi s left. Edwards didn ' t need fang dle," Crennel cracked ... : OL to shine. On an inside slant Todd Washington, who pattern,. he grabbed a pass recently signed with the that appeared to be tipped by club, retired .... LB Chaun cornerback Leigh Bodden. Thompson was limited to and with a quick burst pulled riding a stationary bike after straining a calf muscle away from defenders. He later made a nice catch Friday.... Crennel said starton a comeback pattern. To ing quarterback Charlie this point, he's making all Frye would play in "the the plays without worry that neighborhood" of one quarter in Thursday 's exhibition his knee won't hold up. "I don't have any pain or opener against Philadelphia. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1006 • MEIGS • US,ERN ·• SOUTHERN . Lebanese prime minister rejects Bush's cease-fire plan, A6 McGinest gives Browns an edge, B2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;u CI ·. N I'S • \ 'ul. ;;:;. Nu. :!;;u TUESI>A \', ,\lJ(;L JST X, :!Oil(> Commission recommends approval of Middleport car lot SPORTS • Buckeyes go through first workout. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Planning Middleport ·Commission approved plans Monday for a used car lot' in downtown Middleport and will recommend that village council allow Roger Manley to open his new business on Nohh Second Avenue. Manley first met with the planning commission last week to defend his plans to place a modular office unit on the lot, and to seek the commission's permission to develop the lot. Residents on South Third Avenue thwarted Manley's ongmal plans to locate Econpmy Auto Sales on a lot formerly . used as a car lot. and . he subsequently purchased the downtown lot. Some residents opposing his plan have asserted that Manley's mobile office uriit is prohibited because of a mobile home ordinance that prohibits moving mobile homes over eight years old into the village . The commission ruled yesterday that the . mobile office did not fall under the mobile home re s triction ~. Manley plans to remove the tongue from his office unit, but will leave the wheels on the unit so it is not considered a permanent structure for flood plain ord inance consideration. He will also place the building on a block foundation, and agreed yesterday to paint his office building using colors from the palatte approved by the Design Review Board. He said his plans call for a fence along the back boundary of the lot, Page AS • Faye Brown Harper Napper • Richard Rawlings • Ma~orie P. 'Marge' Stewart • James E. Quails • Delores F. WhHiock Please see Car, AS Submitted photo • Economists: Fed action on rates will be close call. See· Page A3 • OU recognized as LGBT-friendly. See Page A3 B~an J. Reed/photo Standing at the entrance to the Veterans Memorial Hospital building are former employees • D of A drapes charter. Glenna Riebel, Linda Hudson, Terry Laudermilt. June Kloes and Virginia Michael. The ladies See Page A3 " ' are planning the first-ever VMH employee reunion on Sept. 16. • Johnson reunion held. See PageA3 • Annie's Mailbox. BY BRIAN J. REED elsewhere. But a ,group of get word of the reunion to as SeePage AS BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ladies from the hospttal's hap- many of their former col• Uttrasound scans can pier days have kept in touch, leagues as possible. POMEROY -Employees and are plannin~ the tirst-ever affect brain development. The hospital opened in of the old Vetemns Memorial reunion of hospttal staff. 1962, and for many years proSeePage AS Hospital remember when the Glenna Riebel and June facility was so busy, there were patients recupemting in die hallways. Now, the building is vacant, and the nurses, technicians, oftice personnel and housekeepers are retired, or working Kloes, retired registered .nurses, Virginia Michael and Linda Hudson, former housekeepers, and Terry Laudermilt, a nursing assistant who worked at the hospital in the later years, are hoping to Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports . Weather and ' middle schools from $1.75 to $2. The action also increased adult lunch prices POMEROY-The United in the same amounts at the States Department of same times aslstudent lunch Agriculture recently raised · Th at ra1ses · . . 'b'l ' 'd pnces. ad u1t h 1 t e mcome e tg_!Otllty ,gui e- lunch prices from $2.50 to lines for studeiits""'!'ecelVlng $2.75 for the coming school both free and redttced lunch- year es which reflects the rising · · . , . cost or some consumer goods Metgs even passed an as does the rising prices pay- action to p~ovtde f?r future ing students will incur' when mcreases. Last year s figures eating lunch in all three for the schooll.unch program showed a def1ct1 of nearly school districts this year. Back in June the Meigs $50,000, Supennten~ent Local School Board Wtlham Buckley sat d. 'The i1~creased lunch prices by 25 increase is expected to cents at Meigs High School mcrease revenue b~ $19,494 and Meigs Middle School which geg the deftcll go mg an'd 15 cents at the Meigs m the nght dtrectton. The Intermediate and Primary raise in price over the next School. That takes lunches at three years will put the di sthe elementary school from trict near or at what the gov$1.60 to $1. 75, and the high ernment gives us for those on BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bs A3 A4 As B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •• Pet therapy provides big rewards in small packages Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEromNELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Center recently received a visit from a miniature horse and donkey, proving thai big rewards come in small packages when talking about pet thempy. Visiting the seniors were Hannah (miniature horse) and Moore Mini Farms Iris (miniature donkey) which are certified pet therapy animals from High Point Arabians of PleaSe see Therapy. AS vided acute care, emergency room services -even surgeries and baby deliveries - to Meigs County residents. A major addition was added to the hospital in the early Please see Reunion, AS School lunch prices raise as do income guidelines for free, reduced lunch \!tbe 1!\ailp ~entinel sion recognizes that there are que,tionab le areas in ordinam:es, but it is our belief that I hi> proposal adds · more value to the village than di<russing whether or not it fit> an ordinance." said Paul Reeu. who serves on both the planning commissian anu us chairman of the village 's revitalization team. "It's not up to us to interpret ordinances ... Paul Reed said. "lt's all about creating value for Middleport and this is a business that can do Karen Stafford of Albany's High Point Arabians (standing at left) shows off her miniature horse and donkey to Janet Ward at the Meigs County Senior Center. The animals were there as part of Coolville's Love On A Rope pet therapy program that visits not only senior centers but hospitals, churches, preschools, etc. INSIDE WEATHER Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information · .and paving it next year. The planning commission yesterday ruled that the office unit does not meet the definition of "mobile home" in that it was not built and is not intended for use as a res· idential structure. "The ordinance appears to us to have been written specifically for residential mobile homes," Michael Gerlach said. "The argument is that (Manley) is placing a mobile home in the business district and we don't see that as the case." "The planning commis- OBITUARIES Hospital veterans plan first-ever reunion ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 19,2006 ~5:00P.M. "'"'"·nndailvst·ntind . . ...., 111 free lunches." In July the Eastern Local School Board raised lunch prices which will go rrom the $1.50 they paid last year to $1 .75 in the coming year. The increase, according to school spokesperson, was necessary because of the deficit at which the lunch program operates. As for the teachers and other staff who take cafeteria selection , each one will pay a 25 cent increase. This month · the Southern Local Schoo·! Board also raised lunch prices, taking the elementary school lunch prices rrom $1.65 to $1.75. and high school lunches from $1.75 to $2. "We have similar issues as Please see Lunch, AS Chao1ene Hoeftlch/photo Cindy Koblentz was one of many Meigs Countians registering to exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. She and her family have s1x cow and three hay entries. Assisting -her as she completes the paper work is Rachael Clark, a .Fair Board worker in the secretary's office. Entries low, enthusiasm high for fair opening day I for open class exhibitors only two , beef cattle and . . . • the hay show were higher. POMEROY - Through two.,r:>t hers, sheep and the years open class entnes grange. were the same as of exhibitors have gone up last vear. and II were and down. anu thi s year . down: marks a down year for entry The open class entries numbers m the 143rd Me1gs represent only seni.o r fair Coumy Fcm,Aug. 14-19.. participation and do not A total of 2.3.45 entnes include the hundreus o f 4-H were registered .Friday and club members, hoy and girl Saturday. down from a scouts. junior grangers, record hi gh of 33n in 2005. Of the 15 categories Please see Fair, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM �' Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August S, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com -- 1b ad'vertiKDi UIIJ s)Jate • CilfTllt DallfSMilliDf"IT"f ~----. 992-21!! $$$ The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Club and organizations ' ' '-$-'' ' ' ' '. ~ ... ' ' Thursday, Aug. 10 CHESTER · - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. <II the hall. Refreshments·. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Barbara Koker. Members to take an arrangement related to this year 's fair schedu le. I it can't get any worse 0 0 To Public meetings advertisr In this SpiU:C ~ilmo~ ~ ~a~~~t~ FROG FORCE 5000 Cull Thr Don't be fooled by imitations that gum · up when the frog . uses its tongue to grab his prey. Look for tongueless on the box! AUTO HAMMER Daily Sentinel 992~2 155 No longer will your arms grow tired from the ceaseless monotony of hammering, with the FROG FORCE 5000, the hammer does all the work ! ·simply press the button G) and a small fly is exposed to the rare Brazilian tongueless tree frog ca~sing him to launch himself into the clear plastic piston@, resulting in a smooth pounding action@. if~i II II Proudly Endorsed By: They oil appear on this page plus once mora somewhere m. underhill "I use it all the time !" BYTHEBEND Thesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Ele~lions. 8:30a.m., regtolar meeting. DARWIN -Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting. 7 p.m .. tuwn hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council. regular session, 7 p.m.. Rutland Civic Center. PageA3 Tuesday, August 8, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Vacation · Bible School, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., through Aug. 17, Grace Brethren Church, Rock and Seminary Streets, behind post office. All ages welcome. Nursery. Develop a sense of humor about teasing not a highly paid one. The your letter will help spread >mall parishes I have served the wurd. AND MARCY SUGAR cannot afford large salaries. Dear Annie: I would like Dear Annie: I am II years yet the small gifts given by to comment on the letter old and a vegetarian. My parishioners after various from "Jane Smith" regard, sister is 23. She makes fun service s (baptisms. bless- ing unusual name s. Wednesday, Aug. 9 of me because I don't ings of homes , wedllings · 1 am a teacher and have POMEROY Meigs believe in eating animals. and funerals) are always had classes with a Napoleon County Board of Health, S ami a Wolfgang. and 1 For example, instead of appreciated. Thursday, Aug. 10 p.m.. confereoice room In recent years, this has would like to tell parents RACINE - Registrations referring to !Jeef as beef, she Meigs County Health · of children entering kinder- calls it "dead cow." not been the case. Fewer who· are considering an Department. This bothers me a lot, and fewer people seem to unusual baby name to try it garte n in the Southern Local School District are because I know she does It know ch urch protocol. out fiN . When meeting new requesed to be completed to hurt me. She only says Christmas comes and goes, people. introduce yourself before Aug. 10 for schedul- . things like that when I'm and all I receive now is a with the name you are coning purposes. There will be around. ! .have asked her to hearty "Merry Christmas." sidcring for your child and Friday, Aug. 11 · LONG BOTTOM kindergarten orientation for stop, but whenever I do, she After I bless a home, I' m see the response. There have been chi ldren Dave and Debbie Dailey, 7 these students and their par- just says, ·"You know I'm lucky to get a cup of coffee. kidding," and roll s her eyes. After funerals or baptism,, in mv class who have not p.m.. Faith Full Gospel ents at 6 p.m. on Aug. I0. I am not sure why she is people Will occasionally raised their hands because Church. · All · parents of 2006-07 kindergarteners need to plan so mean about it. 1 have g1ve a ~heck to the church , they were embarrassed 10 Monday, Aug. 14 to attend. Refreshments wil never tried to convert her . but don t thmk to compen- hear their names called. into a vegetarian (not that I sate the pnest. . Children can tease and COOLVILLE be provided. · could if I tried), I love my I know most people are . k · · · '· .• · lh.1s m .. ten 110na II y: ma T tun ol , the most com· · SISter very muc h, but how· no t uotng I' m sure th ey wou ld be sur- man name. can I get her tu stop'., · · ,-,n unusua r1f · 1 one f 1 Hurt and Confused. prised to know it creates a tru Y. mvues a etome 0 Dear Hurt and Confuse.d: financial hardship. My fam- gnet. 1 knov, because I also Melis; a and and Tommy Varian of West We don't think your sister is ily lives very frugally. My have ~n unusual forst name Willie , · Mandalynn Johnson of Columbia, W.Va. ; Joe and trying to hurt yuu. We think vestments are old and fray- and. have. cxpcnenced these Pomeroy; Kay Spence and Carol McClure of Leon, she is teasing you, and ing and 1 cannot afford to teelongs lor 58 year;. - M. . Dear M.: Thanks for the , Kyle Johnson of Syracuse; W.Va. ; Angela and Billy although she finds it funny. repiace them. I have not mentioned this ftrsthand teslimomal. Verna . • Mae Johnson, McDonald of . Parsons, you obviously don 't. We Debbie and Bob Harris W.Va.; Mark Johnson and will tell you, however, that to my parishioners. But pea- Pare.nt.s w~o are consoder!ng and Austin Greenhill of Debbie Allensworth of it is in your best interest to pie should realize their cler- unusual names ought to tol. Grayson, Ky.; Bo and Pat Mason, W.Va.; and Ryan develop a sense of humor gy work very hard for them. ·low yo~r,sugg~st!On.. Anme s Matlb?x zs wnt· Stewart of Gahanna; Doris . McClure of Virginia about such teasing, because We make ourselves availthis won't be the only taste able at all times for counsel ten by Kathy Mitchell and and Bob Johnson, Craig, Beach, Va. of it you're going to get in and comfort. We spend long Marcy ~ugar, longtime edi· Lisa and Josh Corwin and Bobby Johnson presented Cindy McFarland of prizes: Lucy 'Gheen, door your life. Those whu can hours celebrating the holy tor.~ of the Ann ~nders Ashville; Randy Darst of prize ; William Johnson, roll with the punches do services and teaching. We colum.n. Please e·mt_lll yo~r Leland Orient; William anti oldest; Cox. better than those whu can't. deserve a little something. questlO'}S to anmesma~llf you find it impossible - Unappreciated in the box@co"!cast.ne~, or wrtte and Ryan Delores lohman of Carroll. youngest; to: Anme's Mml~ox, P.O. Jill Johnson of McClure. traveled farthest. to let her comments slide Ministry. Dear Unappreciated: Box 118190, Chzcago, IL Baltimore; Bobbie Joe A Chinese auction was off, talk to your parents and McClure and Leland Cox held, Barbara Varian gave explain that her act is get- Must people don't realize 606)1. To find out more ting old and you'd like it to that pres iding clergy should ·about Annie's Mailbox, of Point Pleasant; Barbara prayer before the meal. stop. They should help you. be remunerated. ll is entire- a11d read features by other Dear Annie: I am a mar- ly appropriate to offer a Creators Syndicqte writers ried priest of many years. monetary gift for one who and cartoonists, visit the While I find my ministry to performs a wedding, bap- Creators Syndicate Web be spiritually fultilling, it is tism, funeral, etc. We hope page at www.creators.com. Members gave ·the roll birthdays will be celebrated. ., ' call, . and the minutes were Mary Jo Barringer read read and approved. The "The Little Red Wagon." group will sell pecans as a Pizza was served. fundraiser. Those who Attending were Marjorie would like to buy pecans Fetty, Opal Hollon, Betty The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992:2155 • should contact a member. www.mydailysentinel.com Denny. Goldie Frederick, Among the sick · reported Doris Grueser, Julie were Deloris Wolfe. Betty Biggs, Dave Barringer. Fleming, Gary Holter, Mary .Erma Cleland, lnzy Newell, Jo Barringer, Mary Holter; Pauline Ridenour and Laura Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Charlotte Grant, Esther Mae Nice. The ways and means Smith, Jo Ann Ritchie, committee will have an Dorothy Myers, Laura Mae auction at the · September Nice. Thelma White, Sandy meeting , and quarterly White, and Barbara Sargent. BY KATHY MITCHELL Other events Church events Johnson reunion held POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The Johnson family reunion was held recently at Kroedel Park in Point Pleasant, W. Ya. Attending were: Bobby Johnson and Brandi Marlow, Washington , W.Va.; Bob, Betty and Sarah Johnson, Donna, Frank, Lillian, Danya, Kayla. Arnie and Lucy Gheen, Glenn Johnson, Keith Nakes, .Alec h. Grace and Maria McKinney of Middleport; Sherry, Shawn, McKenzie and Rebecca Mace, all of Nelsonville. D of A drapes charter CHESTER -Chester ·. Council 323, Daughters of America, draped the charter in recognizing deceased members Margaret Amberger, Doris Koenig and Lillian DeMosky at the Aug. I meeting. Jo Ann Ritchie presided at the meeting. Members offered the pledges to the American Flag and the Christian Flag, sang the National Anthem and prayed the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture from Proverbs was read. · ~'' OU recognized as LGBT-friendly ~ .., ;~ Proud to be apart of your life. . ATHENS -Ohio University was selected as one of the I00 best campuses for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered students by "The Advocate College Guide for LGBT Students," a guide that recognizes the top 100 LGBTfriendly campuses in the United States. The guide hit newsstands on Aug. I. ,. .As you can see here you can get a wide variety of face types with the 3 dimensional approach I use. Plus by understanding the face in 3 dimensions it opens up awide variety of possibilities. Next week I'll show you a more complicated face. "We are extremely proud that Ohio University was selected and recogni zed as ari LGBT-friendly campus," said Mickey Hart, assistant director 'of campus life for LGBT programs. "We have worked to create a positive environment for all of our students and this distinction emphasizes the importance of providing necessary support to meet all students' needs, including those of LGBT students." Ohio University's selection was based on its posi- . tive environment, programs and services and LGBT student coalitions. "As a campus that strives to be welcoming to and supportive of all students, we were honored to be recognized," said Dean of Students Terry Hogan. SUPPORTS Economists: Fed action on rates will be close call BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITE;R 1& . ~ &"' 1'. ¢< '-i • Oo'ij' ~ Iff iff ~ ;& f ' i;, •llo ~-~ 'li 9 9 I~~· . i ., ();> ' Jj~ 9 . c.~ ''"i ) y :9• 9 9 9 9 ~ •••••••••• ••••••••• • ••••••••• ~izmo~ D~a~~ets FUPBOOKFUN CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAME. STACK IN 'non••• uurrw ~ I ON TOP. PINCH WITH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CLIP. FLIP WrrH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. Sentinel 999 PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED mBIIISE • - . flfl lJ i.. oi c; <f) ~ t <~!) \ .;; "" 9 9 "' ~ WASHINGTON - The weakening economy may prompt Federal Reserve policymakers tu hold interest rates steady. taking their first break in a rate-raising campaign that began more than two years ago. Or, they may bump up rates yet again to fend off inflation. In one of the most nail-biting times leading up to a Fed meeti 0g in recent years, economists think it will be a close call when policymakers convene Tuesday to examine interest rate policy in the United States. The Fed's goal is to slow the economy enough to prevent intlation from taking off while not crimping economic iu:tivity so much that it throws the economy. into a recessiOn. With the economy and job creation losing momentum, some investors and economists believe the time is ripe for Fed Chairman Ben Bemanke and his colleagues · to take a breather, The Fed, which has been steadily lifting rates since June 2004, now have 17 quarter-point increases under its belt. Not all of those increases, though, have yet to be felt in the form of slower economic activity. It can take a year or so for a rate increase to work its way through the economy. "The need to incorporate lags between pblicy actions and effects on the economy is a key issue,'' explained Janet Yellen, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. "So if we kept automatically raising rates until we saw intlation stan to respond, we most likely would have gone too far," said Yelle1i, a voting member on the Fed commillee that sets interest rates. All told, the Fell's inqeases thus far have left borrowing costs at their · highest point in more than ti ve years. The federal funds rate. the overnight rate that banks charge each other, now stands al 5.25 percent. The funds rate intluences other interest rates. includin£ morqiage rates, and is t11e Fed's main tool for inllucncing economic activity. Commercial banks· prime lending rate - for cenain credit cards, home equity lines of credit artd other loans - has moved up along with the funds rate and is CUITently 8.25 percent. "I think the Fed will take" pause. The Fed wants lo allow the economy to catch up with the rate increases that they have already ordered," said Lynn Reaser, chief economist at BMk of America's Investment Strategies Group. Higher borrowing costs have played a role in curbing consumers' appetite to spend and cooling the once hot housing market, factors that have dampened overall eco· nomic activity. Cautious businesses, meanwhile, have tightened their belts and slowed hiring. The nation 's unemployment rate jumped to a fivemonth high of 4.8 percent in July. the government reported Friday. The weak employment report put new pressure on the Fed to take its foot off the economic brakes, said analysts who favor leaving rates alone . The economy's growth for the rest of the year is expect· ed tu continue at a subdued pace in the range of 2.5 percent to 3 percent. In the April-to-June quarter, the economy clocked in at a 2.5 per~ent pace - less than half the btisk 5.6 percent growth · seen in the prior t!uee months. · Bcrnanke told Congress last month that slowing economic activity should evenlllally lessen inflation pressures. Nonetheless, Bernanke also said the Fed ·must stay on guard against the risk that lofty energy prices could spread intlation through the economy. Other Fed watchers predict Fell policymakers will bump up rates one more time Tuesday to blunt inflation. To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos &Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 ·The Daily Sentinel �' Tuesday, August 8, 2006 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August8,2oo6 In war of 21st century, civilized world is losing to jihadists Twenty years ago, durmg the Reagan administration, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio I encountered a young pro· (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ducer at National Public www.mydallysentlnel.c:om Radt o who said she and her husband had decided not to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. have children because they were convinced they 'd d1e Jim Freeland in a nuclear war. Publisher Immediate ly, I told her, "Please, have children . Charlene Hoeflich There's not going to be a nuclear war." I have 110 General Manager-News Editor idea what she dtd. Today. I might give the same adv1ce, but not so swiftly. Children born into Congress shall make no law respecting an the 21st century face a far establishment of religion, or prohibiting the more penlous future than those 111 the 20th century free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of because adults speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- -nowpartly see m to lack the ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the courage and wi sdom to protect them. Go11ernment for a redreJs of griwances. After allowing the Nazis and Japanese to overrun -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Europe and much of Asia, the civilized world, led by the Umted States, fought for f1ve years and lost 16 million soldiers (i ncluding 407.000 Amencans ) to conquer the enemy Determined to avo td such a catastrophe agam, civilization united to resist global commumsm, and 11 spent vast treasure to do so for 45 years. In the process, the Umted States lost 54,000 lives in Korea and 58,000 m V1etnam. Dear editor, Faced now with a me~I <~m writmg: th" !etter m response to the outrageous disace from rad1cal Islam, 1t s cnmitMtton that h,Js teccntly come to my attenhon I moved awav I tom the Ohio Rtvet Valley some time ago. not at all clear that the civEvery year I co;ne home to vtsit those who I care about and ilized world has the will to love Lately. I struggle to he able to call such a hypocnttcal area fight. The Umted States has suffered fewer than ~ome . To the pastor who wrote 111 to votce hts opinion on the 3.000 deaths 111 Iraq, and matter. I say thm you str have yet to understand the fruth that already 55 percent of the you proclaun to be a proponent of Is it not written in the Holy book you follow that. "A new commandment I give to you, that population wants to withyou lo>e one .mothet: as I h.1ve loved you .. By this all will draw immediately or wtthin a year - regardless of know tiM ym1.,lfe my dlsi.'tples ... " (John 13:34-35)? whether the country IS staI dm tired ot the ncvcr-cndmg saga that 1s played out between ble. Only 41 percent, those who thu1k they undetstand nght from wrong and the according to the latest mnocent that get caught up 111 the monotony of it all. I am tired Gallup Poll, are wilhng to of the ide.t that we f<~llmto the subtitles of whtte or black or gay keep troops until the JOb ts or stratght Isn't it clear to all who look on by now that we are done or add more. all human regardless of race. gender, or sexual orientation? It 's true, Iraq is a compliJust because someone has a d1ffenng opinion, does not make cated case. It's not certain them e\1 1111 .my sense To believe so <md to propagate it, makes that Saddam Hu ssein's you little more than a ch<lflatan. regtme was part of the war Has the lesson of Man hew Shepard not taught the world any- on terronsm when the thmg'? Haven t enough people suffered at the hands of all th1s United States mvaded in Ignorance? Tt)tnk very deeply to yourselves and ask, is this 2003. He certainly was no ex o~ctly how the God I say I wotshtp so unmistakably honest would want me to act and feel ) When I come home to vis II tor the remainder of my summer vacation, I know I will show all the kindness 111 the world w1th an open ~md honest heart to my fanuly, which has gay members With thts letter I hope that I have done my part to open the eyes of those who were blinded by their own self interests and outrageous fears VIEW READER'S PageA4 Discrimination I<Oidacle Islamic fundamentalt st. and hi s ties to AI Qaeda were tenuous, at best. Moreover, the Bush admimstratwn 's handling of the war is open 10 sharp cnttctsm. We didn ' t commit enough troops to p.tctfy the country and secure ammumtton srtes, and we let a savage Insurgency anse . On the other hand. there can be 110 questton that Iraq is now the cen tral front 1n the war on terror· ism. And a defeat there would energtze Islami c radicals the world over. Every tune jrhadtsts have won a victory 111 Lebanon 111 1983. Afghanistan in 1989 . Somaha 111 1993 Khobar Towers 111 Saudi Arabta in 1996. tw o U.S. embassies in Africa in 1998 the USS Cole m 2000. 'and the World Trade Center and Pentagon in 2001 - 11 has energized the movement more, especially when the cJvihzed world's response has been weak. A U.S .-led coahtton suecessfully evicted AI Qaeda from Atgham stan and has. disrupted ils networks, but the jihadi st movement has shown JeSt!ience, tenacity and reach In fact , a 1eason.tble assessment - and this ts a di1e portent - would be that the forces ol darkness are ascendant and those of civilization are in retreat The current strugg le 111 the Middle East is a case in po1nt. Israe'! had wrthdrawn from Gazd and southern Lebanon, yet 1ts reward was to be attacked by Hamas and Hczbollah, Islamic tadical groups bent on Israel's destruction. Israe l decided that it would elimmate the Hezboll ah threat on its northern border to the extent possible, but exce pt for PreSident Bu sh and British Prime Mtnister Tony Blatr, most of the world ' s leaders publtcly have turned against Israel. even if its action i ~ ~\ervin g their tnterest s. The Arab Leagu e, awan:'· th at Hezbollah is an Instrument of Iran ' s rad ica l Shiite regt me, at first condemned tts attack on Israel Then. as AI-Jazeera broad cast nonstop pictures of ci\ ilians killed in Leb.mon, Arabs began urging ~ ceaseftre The same is true in much of Europe Worse , France's foretgn mintster. vi , iting Bc1rut. sat<.!. " In the reg1on there is, of cou rse. a coun try such as Iran - a great cou ntt y wh tch plays " sta btlt':!ng role 111 the n:g1o n A nucl ear-armed Iran and a nucle.1r-arnjCd North Korea represent the most profound threats of all 111 the 21st centu r~ And those could he exceeded it Islamic mtlllants ga tned co ntrol of nu cle ar- o~rmed Pakistan Iran 's elected president. Mahmoud Ahmadinepd . has de clared that Israel ..,hould be wtped off the face of the earth" and has stated th.tt "a world without America" IS "atramable and surely can be ac hteved .'' At the Untted NatiOns , he announ~ed that hts d"ine purpose was to prepare the wa} I or the retutn ot the 12th Imam Shta Islam 's v"ion of the end ol the world. The civilized world need s to counter the men· ace of Iran and 1 adtcal Islam much as It dtd the Axts powers 111 World War II and co mmuni sm during the Cold War. Bttt it tsn't doing so now. Israel ts dotng its part by seeking to aUmmister a dec1 s tvc dd cat to Iran \ .tgent, Het.bollo~h . but the wot!d needs to lollow up f.)y in ~ert in g ~~ Iohu"t. wliltng -to -ligllt occupatton Io ree into Sllutheiii Lebanon. It'' not cle.tr that the Will eX JSh . The U N. Security Coun<:tl IS oh lt ga ted to .tutiJOIIlC CWnOil11C S,UlC· tion~ agum~t lr~m tn ICSj)Oil'C IO liS iliiCII nucl e.11 plllgram. hut tt' s unlikel y that the sanctiOns \\olll h~ ..,t"IHHI .., No one knoll'' lo t ~e 1 tam ho-w close Iran" to h.i'ing a nuclear we<~pon - some experts s.ty a ye.t r. some say ft vc - hut there's a danger that in a short ttme. It Will ha ve the know-how to build one, maktng actual nucle.utzo~tton all bu t 111CV1ti.lbie Some con set va tt ves advocate e.ul y .ur strikes on lr,m's nucle.t t in sto~ lla ­ tions - by lstael. d not the Un ited States - while ltbe ral s hope internal stresses will to pple the Islam ic reg ime before it pre~ent s a nucl e._tr danget There IS a mtddlc ground. 1t 11 can be pulled ort sa ncttons so sll lf. such as a gasollne emb<~rgo that threatens to shu t down the lr.tntan economy, that Iran reve1se~ 1h nuch:,u unuse The only way 101 Bush to sust~1111 that cou rse is wtth a wurnmg to the civ ilizeu wotld "I will not le.tve offtce with lt.tn on it s way to nucleat weapon s It 's tou gh sancttons or " There's a debate under way whether the Wes t-ver· sus-Jthad conflict deserves to be dubbed Wotld War Ill Re gard less ol whether we natilc It so . we dtd have our Pearl Har bor on Sept. II . 200 L and we need to act as tf we arc at '" a1 (Marron KonJu1cke 11 euuttll·e edtlm of Roll Call. 1he """ 'l'"l' fl o/ Capttul Ht/1 I Will Bush obey the Supreme Court? Jamiu Riley Norfolk, VA How closely wtll the Supreme Court's June mandate (Hamdan v. Rumsfeld) on our treatment of Today "Tuesday, Aug R, the 220th day of 2006. There detainees in Guantanamo Bay and elsewhere be folwe 1-15 days left 111 the veat. lowed? With bristling diviToday\ Htf!hhght 111 History On Au~ 8. 1974. Prestdcnt Nixon announced he would sions in Congress - and res tgn t~1 1lowin g damaging new tevelations 111 the many military lawyers in conflict with the adminisWatergate scandal. tration - the answer ts unclear. LETTERS TO THE The Court ruled that Common Article 3, from EDITOR the Geneva Conventions of Lette1' to the editor m e welcome. The v should be less 1949, requires that pnson· than 300 11 ord1. All letters are sub;ect to editmg , must be ers' sentences have to be 'iKned, and includt' addres.1 and teleplwne number. No handed down "by a regular· un;tgll<'d /men 11 ill be publi.1!ted Letters should be m ly constituted court" (not 80od rmte, llddle\Smg ts\ues, not personalities. Letters of the flawed military com 1fwnk1 lo rJixcmi.:a liOII\ and indmdua/3 wtllnot be accept- mtsstons set up by ed fin publtullwn President Bush) that "pro· - · - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - : - - - , vtdes all the JUdtctal guarantees recognized as mdispensable by civilized peoples." (USPS 213-960) Since we certainly conReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Sider ourselve~ a c1vilized Co. people, the Supreme C!Jurt Correction Polley Publlsl1ed e11ery afternoon Monday further tested the adminisOur ma1n concern 1n all stones 1s to through Fnday, 111 Court Street tration and Congress to also be acc urate tf you know of an error Pomeroy, OhiO Second-class follow Common Article 3 's m a story , call the newsroom C\t (740) postage pa1d at Porneroy defJlliiiOn of how OUr pnsMember. The Assoc•ated Press and 992·2156 oners are to be dealt with. the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1ahon We should know, in detail , Postmaster· Send address correcOur main number is both these mandates in tiOns to The Da11y Sent1nel, 111 Coun (740) 992·2156. Street Pom~roy Oh10 45769 order to follow increasing Department extenstons are: attempts by members of Subscription Rates Congress and the admmrsBy carrier or motor route tratlon to cleverly evade .or News One month '10.27 weaken these Supreme 0 ne year '123.24 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Court standards Dally 511' Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates With regard to detainees, Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One month '9.24 Common Art1cle 3 prohibits One year '103.90 "at any ume and m any Subscnbers shOuld remit 1n 811vance Advertising place whatsoever .. viodirect to the Da11y Sentinel No subOutside Sales· Dave Harns EJCt 15 lence to life and person, in scr~pt10n by ma11 permitted m areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1 s. Ext 16 where home earner serv 1ce 19 ava 11particular murder of all Ciass./Circ .: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able k111ds. mutilation, cruel treatment and torture, and Matl Subscription outrages upon personal digGeneral Manager Lnslole Meigs County mty, in particular, humiliat13 Weeks '32 '26 Cha rlene Hoeflich Exl 12 mg and degradin g trea t26 Weeks '64 20 TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel , E-ma11 news @myda tlysenl!nel com Web · www myda1lysent net com 52 Weeks ' 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 w eeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53 55 ' 107 1o ' 214 21 ~ \ ·, ' ,.. ~ Nat Hentoff '~ ~,.J~ "''· form? Common Art1clc 3 does not elevate them to prisoner-of-war status, with added protections: but 11 does estabhsh a minnnal basehne treatment for ANYONE captllled dutm g armed conflict. What particularly con· cerns lawyers for the adm111istration , and mem· bers of Congress who believe Common Arttcle 3 goes too far in the war we're ftghtmg; IS one of our" own laws, the War Cnmes Act of 1996, whtch connects to certain violations of Common Article 3. Any of our personnel ts forbidden to commtt war cnmes as defined in that statute one of which concern s '"grave breaches" of the Geneva Convention s. includtng viOlatto ns of Common Article 3 - for whtch members of our chain ol command. and all the way up. could concciV· ably be pumshed Joseph Margulies. ass"tant dtrector of the MacArthur J u>lice Center and law prolessor at Northwestern Umverstty Law School in Chicago, was the lead attorney for a Guantanamo Bay pn soner m the 2004 Supreme Court case Rasul et a!. v Bu,h. 111 which the Court ruled that ment." " the hundreds of noncitizens But what of suspected AI bemg held at Guantanamo Qaeda members or other were betng dented due captured alleged terrorists process. who fight for no country Among the Colllt's and certainly are not in uni- rebukes to the president and .. . .. - . .. . h1 s !awye1 s in thts June's Hamdan v. Rumsfeld ruling was the fat!ure of rhe administration to adhere to the Rasul decmon. In hts valuable new book . '·Guantanamo and the Abuse of p, estdenti.tl Power" (Snnon & Schuster), Margu!te' docu· ments that - as reported m a rev tew ol the book in the July I issl!e of the Economist: "(The Bush admimstra· tion) has borrowed some of tts most ruthless past enemies ' (forms of tmture) abandoning practices that have allowed (America) for decades to take the hi gh road 111 the conduct of ,,',Ir and mternauonal aft airs.' ' As .t!'o tevea led 111 sevetely speetftc dctml by human-n ghts gro ups. Amencan newspapers and Jane Maye1 111 The New "Yorker. some ul these .. COl"IC i\ e·• inlelfOgd liOilS cle.trly \iolated our War mg terror detatnecs to t11al ., They "would o~!low he.u so~y evlllence to be Introduced unle" it wc~s deemed · unreliable.' .tnd would pcnntt defendants to be excluded f1 om tl1e1r own t11als tf necessaty to ptotcct natton.ll secll! ity .. But those ate e"enti.t! ly the old rules. including 1h1s new drat! btll spectfymg " tho~t no matter how 11 JS g.tthered, e"J tdence 'shall be admisstble if the mi!Jtaty JUdg_e' determ 111es 11 h~ s ·probative value ... Even It the evtdcnce '"" ubwtned by torture! Olt no. "The btl! would also bdt ·statements obtamed bv the use of totllu e' from being Introduced .ts evtdencc but evidence obtained durlni! 1ntet rol! atl ons where ' ' coercton was used wo ul d be aclmi,stble unle>s .1 mdttary judge fou nd it ·umeli.tble · · (Define "coet cion :· plea,e. ) It Congress falls lor thts lltmflam. the new Jegislatton wdl be bdck bd'01c the Supreme CotJI l aga m. \md Chief lttstice John Robetts, who· II not h.1vc to recuse lnmse ll thiS lime. may well make the dec"ton 6 to 3 ag.tinst .111 adm nll'llal ton that slt ll bel 1eve' 1t .IIone dectdes what the l.tw " Or maybe the prestdcnt will "gn the law - wnh an C11mes Act and Common Arttcle 3 ol the Gene;a Convent tons. But. after the Hamdan Su ptcme Court dec tston , "e have been .lssllled by the president and othet ht gh-level otftctals that the admmtstralton wtll abtdc by that declston Howe ver. they deny any past systemtc ahuses, and they solemnl y undermining ··stgn tn g stateadd that the Unned States ment .. Wi th mote than 750 has always treated it s of these s t.lt ~ mcnt ' - tll.ll detamees "humane!~ " he wi II not nece"al) fo llow (O~er my desk IS a sort ol the leg tslatton - .tlready bumper sticker that one ol undet hts belt. Bush has had my daughters sent me a g iedt dedi of pt41Ct!t'C. "t;>on't be lieve <tnythtng (Nat H<'lllo/111 a IW/1011· unLit ll has been ofl tctall y all\ lfiiO\ t ned walun fl' vn uemed "l lite Ftr.\1 Allll'llrflll ellf · and I do beheve o1 report 111 lilf Btl/ of Righ11 and the Jul y 26 New Ym k autl1111 o/ 111m11 booh. Ttmes .1bout draft leg" l.t- "" ''"''"~ ''The Wm on I hi' tton addressing: the Btl! of' Rt!i ltll a111/ 11J e Hamdan dcctston - by the Gathenng Re\nlanu/' Bush admmtslration "set· (Se t en Stone' \ Pre\\', 2003)) tm g oulnew rul~s on brmg- www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Car • I • Faye Brown Harper Napper James E. Qual~s GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va - Faye Brown Harper Napper, 91, Gall1polts Ferry, W.Va. d1ed Aug. 5, 2006 at the Arbors Nursing Center in Gallipoli-s Born on March 18. 1915. at P1ne Knob, W. Va. she was the daughter of the late Prince Elic Brown and Ruhamah Peter Brown. She was a nurses atde and belonged to the Wyoma Pentecostal Church. She was/receded in death by her first husband. Virg1l Harper, an her second husband, Clarence Napper, and a son, Ted Harper. She is sur\J ved by daughters and sons·mIaw, Do nita Starkey and Don Sexton of Galhpohs Ferry , Ruth and Lee Hobb of Albany, Ohio Janet and Eddie Conn of Huntington, Carmen Scott of Guyandotte and Zelia (Tom) Patterson; and a son and daughter-in-law, Jerry and Debbie Harper of Raci ne, Oh10, and Roger Harper, Apple Grove, W. Va. Also surv1ving 'are a sister, V1v Turner, and a sister-in-law, Virgie Brown, along with several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, and ~reat·great-chlldren . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8, at the Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor Joe Godwin officiating with burial in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. MIDDLEPORT - James E. Qualls, 72, of Middleport, passed away at hts residence on Sunday, A~ug. 6, 2006 afier an extended illness He was born on July 2, 1934 to the late Carl and Frances Rhea Qualls. He worked and retired from Kaiser Alumm um . He also attended the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. He is survived b'y his wife, Marc1a Qualls, Middleport; and children, James Davtd Qualls, Pomeroy; Dwayne Qualls. Pomeroy, Blaine Qualls, Ironton, Tracy (Steve) Skellett, Stewart: Forest (Sarah) Qualls, Middleport; Melame Qualls, Miudleport; Keawan'd (Alex) Varian, New Haven, WVa. Also surviving are grandchildren, DiJaun and Keana Robinson, Chnstian Varian, Casey Qualls, Tyler Qualls, Nevada Qualls, Maddison Qualls, Ryan and Ehzabeth Skellett; nephew · Eu(>,ene Dent,.Delaware. He was preceded m death by his parents, a son, Troy Robm QUJalls, and a sister, Edith Dent. Services will be held on Thursday, Aug.! 0, 2006 at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Edd1e Buffington officiatmg. Bunal wtll follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2006 at the funeral home . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes .com Richard Rawlings NEW HAVEN , WVa. - It is w1th a mixture of sorrow, but also cherished memories that we mform you of the death of our father and best fnend Richard Rawlings at the age of 71. H1s death was due to com'plications of dia· betes. He was beloved by his family and will be sorelymissed. A "salesman" by trade, Richard started h1s career m 1954 at R&A Motors in Point Pleasant, W. Va., one of three of his family owned automoRichard Rawlings bile dealerships, and in 1957 moved to Mtddleport, Oh1o dealership in sales and parts. In 1974 he took a sales position for the next 15 years with Galhpolis Parts Warehouse in Galhpohs, Ohto. After the warehouse was sold, he secured a store franchise sales posi tion with Manetta Automotive Warehouse. He reured from Atlantic Pac1fic Automotive, Memphis Tenn., as d1strict sales manager of a six state area. Our dad was always there for us through cub scouts. ltttle league, youth fellowship, high school spons and mto our adult life he never one t1me let us down. On July 31 , 2006, God allowed dad to walk through a part of heaven and visit wtth family and fnends. Dad's des1re was to return to heaven. His life was marked by many fascinating travel adventurers wh1ch included the fullness of his wit and kindness. He had a remarkable friendship with the late Dr. Harry Keig that started as grade school friends and continued as summer roommates and counselors at "Camp Minnehaha" for boys located m the Monogahela National Forest. They were also roommates at the University of Florida where both were premedical students. Richard served for a time as a trustee of the Pomeroy Methodist Church and elder of the Fisherman's Net Ministries of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. When dad became an amputee in June, he requested his church start work on the wheelchair ramp and hand1cap room that had been in the planning by the church board for sometime. He volunteered to head up the project. So, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to F1sherman 's Net, Ministries, c/o Richard Rawlings Hand1cap Room Fund, PO. Box 124 Point Pleasant, W.Va., 25550. Dad was preceded in death by his charismatic grandmother, Me1gs County business woman, Clara Faye Rawlings of Pomeroy, Ohto: h1s parents Robert and Susan Russell Rawlings of Middleport. Ohio and his brother Robert Craig Rawlings of Delaware, Ohto. He is survived by one Sister, Nancy Rawlings Johnson, brother m law James Johnson of Delaware, Ohio; mece Kimberly Johnson Doma111 and grand niece Jessica Domain also of Delaware, Ohio, nephew Jeff Johnson and grandniece Jade Johnson of Naples Florida; nephews Robert Rawlings Sayre of Ktlleen, Texas, and Michael Shane Rawlings of Logan, Ohio. Richard also leaves beh111d, h1s wife of 48 years, Betty Jones Rawlings; three sons, two daughter-m-laws and three grandchildren. Son T1mothy and Bobbi Rawlings and grandson Hayden of Williamsburg, Va., Son Thomas and Deanna Rawlings, grandchildren Gabnelle and Zander Rawlings of Cleveland, Tenn. , and son Todd Robert Rawlings, retired Arr Force, of New Haven, W. Va . In addttion, Richard is survived by a brother-in-law Michael Jones and wife Victona of Birmingham Ala., and one aunt, Flo Russell Grueser of Middleport . Services will be I I a.m. Thursday Aug. I0, 2006 at Rawlings Coats Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Annetta Durst and Rev. Clifford Coleman officiating. Bunal Will follow in R1vemew Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday evening from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Marjorie P. 'Marge' Stewart WEST COLUMBIA. W.Va. - Marjorie P. "Marge" Stewart, 68, of West Columbta, died Aug. 6, 2006 at her residence. Born on Aug. 14, 1937 in Middleport, she was the daugh· ter of the late William Lee and Phoebe (Mahon) Lee She was a homemaker, a graduate of Pomeroy Htgh School, and a member of Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926. Ladtes Aux1hary. She was preceded 111 deltth by a son, Terry Ferguson. ststers, Betty Hawley, Ruby MaJors, Carrie Bow ser, and Ova Douglas: and a brother, William Lee. Survivors include her husband, James "Biddy " Stewart of West Columbia, W.Va.: son, Charles Ray Ferguson of West Columbia, W.Va ; son and daughter-m·law, Greg and Shelly Ferguson of Mason, W.Va. ; daughter and son-in-law, Rhoda and Bob Untalan of West Columbta, W.Va.; step-daughter, Toni Givens of Mason, W,Va.; step daughter and husband, Kellie and Rod Hogles of DeGraff, Ohio; step son and wife. James "Bub" and Jill Stewart of West Columbia, W.Va. ; sister and brother-in-law, Bonnie and Pat Proctor of Mtddleport; brother and sister-in-law, Larry and Cora Lee of Harrisonville ; special friends , Terry and Pete Camp of West Columbta, W. Va : fourteen grandchildren, six great grandchildren and several meces and nephews. Rev Jame~ Keesee will offictate. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at FoglesongTucker Funeral Home Funeral servtces w1ll be held at I I a.m on Wednesday, Aug. 9, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Bun a! will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. E-Mail condolences to fog lesongtucker@myway.com Delores F. Whitlock • SYRACUSE - Delores F Whitlock, 75, Syracuse, passed away at I :27 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 6, 2006, at the home of her daughter, Lisa Noland, near Shade. Born Apnl 12, 1931 in Smithers, W Va., she was the daughter of the lute Charles and Elizabeth Cooper Philhps. She was a homemak· er and a member of the American Legion Ladtes Auxihary She married Wtlliarn Owen Whitlock on July 25. 1950 m Charleston, W.Va. and he preceded her m L - - - - - - - - . . l death on Dec. 19, 1997. Delores F. Whitlock In additton to her parents and husband, she was also preceded m death by her son. William "Bill" Wesley Whitlock on Sept 17, 2004: two brothers, Gary ·Phillips and Rodney W. Phillips ; sisters·ll1· law and brothers-in-law, Nancy and Harold Patterson, Roger Hubbard, Edie and Ronnie Hubbard. She is survived by two daughters, Jennifer L. Whitlock, Pomeroy and Lisa K. (C harles) Noland, Shade; four grand· children, Charles W. (Amanda) McKinney, Vinton, Joshua D. (Eve) Whitlock, Vinton, Tnna S. Noland, Shade and Charles 0. Noland III. Sh~de: a brother, Tom (Karen) Phillips, Takoma Park , Md. : sisters, Jeanne (Bob) Lever, lnd1an Rocks Beach, Fla.. Karen (Dave) Bellamy, Deepwater, W.Va. and Darlene (Eddie) Davis, Alloy, W.Va.: brothers·m-law and ststers·m·law, Larry and Ed1e Hubbard, Racine, Jtm and Sheila Hubbard, Lancaster, and Bonnie and Ronme Ransom, Racine; and several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends . Delores passed away after a four-year long battle with cancer and she had a strong and warm heart towards everyone, clear to the end. She was a very loving and generous person and was a strong believer of charities and donated to the veterans, children's funds (Make-A· Wtsh Foundation). heart fund and animal funds. She was a special person and she is going to be rrussed by many, Funeral services will be at II a.m .• Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2006, in the 'Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme. Officiatmg w11l be Rev. Jim Corbitt Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 - 8 p.m ., Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home Lunch from PageA1 Eastern," Southern Superintendent Mark Mtller said. "Our rising costs of food and the price of delivering a hot meal to each stu· dent has prompted us to raise the prices to meet the mcreasing demand." As for the increase in the eligibility gUidelmes for the free and reduced lunch program, the USDA makes its annual adjustments to It s Child Nutntion P10grams to account for changes m the Consumer Price Indexes The CP! is a stati stical measure of a wetghted average of prices for a speci fted set ol goods and serv tces purchased by wage earners 111 urban areas.'ln short, 11 measures inflation and the cost· ol-livmg mdex . Effective for the 2006-07 program year is the fo llowing eligtbil1ty scale for free lunch and tree milk: Households of one member, $12,740: households of two members, $17 ,160, households of three members. $21,580, households of four members, $26,000; house· holds of five members, $30,420: households of stx members, $34,840; house· holds of seven members , $39,260; household of e1ght members, $43,680, more than eight members for each additional family member, add $4,420. , PROUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Effective for the 2006-07 program year 1s the follow· mg eligibility scale for reduced-price meals: Households of one member, $1 R, 130; households of two members, $24,420; households of three members, $30.7 10; households of four members, $37 ,000; house· holds of five members, $43,290; households of SIX members, $49.580: households of seven members, $55,870, households of e1ght members, $62,160; more than e1ght members add $6,290 for each addi· tiona! family member. These federal guidelines apply to all three school districts in Metgs County, Applications are currently being dtstnbuted to all homes in a letter to parents or guardians for free or reduced lunches and should l;le returned to the child's school where additiOnal applica· tions are available. from PageA1 that ," Reed said. "(Manley) has bent over backward to work with us toward tho;e efforts." "Our goal is tO" support business and make it happen, rather than be a hindrance to new businesses,'' Reed sa!d. ''If we say 'no' Fair from PageA1 • FFA and FCCLA members, along with other youth groups as well as several categories wh1ch are not classified in the competi· tive open classes, like draft horses. The classes showing increases this year were beef cattle which went from 8 entries last year to II this year, and hay show, 9 last year to 12 this year. Both last year and this year there were two entries in sheep and four entries in granges. The classes showing the greatest decrease in entnes were flower shows which dropped from 1352 last year to I041 : baking and canmng from 461 in 2005 to 230 this year, photography from 579 to 447; and farm crops from 394 to I 54. Other departments show- Reunion from PageA1 I970's, and an extended-care facility was opened m that portion of the hospital in the 1980's. That extended-care wmg was the last portion of the hospital to close, m 2002 "I helped lock the door and close up when they moved the last patients out," Hudson remembered, naining the coworlcers who helped her that day. Riebel worked for 17 years as a part-time nurse, beginning just after the hospital opened, taking time off to raise a ·family, and then returning in the 1970's She retired in 1991. "It was really new and nice when I started working there," said Riebel. "But then 11 was always nice. It was a nice building and a nice fami1y. .. to thts busmess, what kind of busiJtess are we gomg to say 'yes' to?" Village council will hkely consider the planning commission's recommendation ;tt next Monday's council meeting. Planmng Comm1ssion members are Gerlach, Reed, Mayor Sandy lannarelli , Councilman Robert Robmson, Brenda Phalin, and Bruce F1sher. mg decreases, hsted 2005 and 2006 respectively, farm crops. 43 to 39: dairy cattle 43 to 39: poultry 1-1 to 5; domestic arts. 21.9 to 151 ; pamtttig 88 to 64; and antique d1splays, 118 to 106. This year 22 boys and girls were registered for the Ltttl e Miss and Mister, compared to 26 last year. For the pretty baby contest 57 children were entered in the pretty baby contest wh1le last year there were 64. Both events are held on the hrll state . the selection of Little Miss and Mister on Monday, and the pretty babies on Saturday Over the past 16 years entries ha ve show n lots of up and down s. many times attributed to weather or economtc condttton s. However, the number of entnes has shown !IItle effect on attendance ftgures for the fatr. The enthusiasm of Meigs Count1ans for the annual event rematns high. The ladies remember loving their work and the patients they cared for, the gOOd working environment, employee Christtnas parttes and summer picnics "Veterans veter·· ans" have moved on, others have passed on. But the reuruon plan!Iers hope those sllll in the neighborhood will plan to attend the reumon. to be held at I p.m. on Sept. 16 at the senior center. They' re also counting on members of the extended family to spread the news to others. The hospual 's former admimstrator, Scott Lucas, has expressed an mterest in attendmg, Riebel said, K.Ioes said. · The organizers invite the pubhc to the reunion, anyone who considers themselves "associated." They also ask that those attending bring snacks, photos, or memorabilia. Those who wish to assist or who have questions can call Riebel at 985-4195. or Kloes at 992-3764. indoor and outdoor acttvrties and used at nursmg homes. rehabilitation centers, It ving asstst homes, preschools. from PageA1 sheltered workshops, children Albany and Love On A Rope serv1ces one on one v1sita· of Coolville. Love On A Rope tions, counseling centers, as is a non-profit organization well as church functtons. The that provides an altemati ve organization pro'!des the way for thempy by the use of horses and handlers like Karen Stafford of Htgh Point miniature horses. Arabians. Mei~s Senior Center Crmg Matheny, director Activiues D1rector Debbre Jones said !he animals were a and handler of Love On A hit with the center's regulars Rope said of the therapy, ''It is and the visit sparked several a very dehghtful expenence conversations. Most of these for both client and handler. conver-sations were about The rewards are a lovmg when the center's vis1tors expression, a laugh, a touch, were younger and growing up or a sound that lets everyone on farms where animals. involved know they are loved including work horses, were a with no stnngs attached." Jones said she defimtely common s1ght "A lot of seniors that used hopes to have Love On A to hve on farms and now live Rope make a retum v1sit as do in apartments don't have a the semors, remarkmg that the chance to mteract with ani- ammals were warm and mals like that anymore," fnendly. Love On A Rope can be Jones said. Love On A Rope's alterna- reached at tive pet therapy with the use www.loveonarope org and of miniature horses is a pro- High Po111t Arabtans at gmm available for all ages. www.highpointarabtans.hom The animals are trained for estead.com. Therapy �' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION • WORLD Inside Tuesday,August8,2oo6 . Browns notebook, Page 82 ' LEBANESE PRI~E MINISTER REJECTS BUSH'S CEASE--FIRE ·PL~N . ' BEIRUT, Lebanon Lebanon's government rejected a U.N. cease-fire plan backed by President Bush on Monday, demanding Israel immediately withdraw even before a peacekeeping force arrives and promising to send 15,000 troops to take control of the Hezbollah stronghold along the border. Prime Minister Fuad Saniora's stand, delivered in a tearful speech to Arab foreign ministers, came qn a day in which 49 Lebanese were killed - one of the deadliest days for Lebanese in nearly four weeks of fighting. The rejection, ratified by ·the Cabinet, complicated efforts to find a speedy diplomatic solution to the deadly conflict. Saniora 's Cabinet, which includes two Hezbollah n1inisters, voted unanimously to send IS ,000 troops to stand between Israel and Hezbollah should a cease-fire take hold and Israeli forces withdraw south of the border. The move was an attempt to show that Lebanon has the will and ability to assert control over its south, which is run by Hezbollah, the powerful Shiite Muslim militia backed by Syria and Iran. In Texas, Bush said any cease-fire must prevent Hezbollah from strengthening its grip in southern Lebanon, asserting "it's time to address root causes of problems." He urged the United Natio'ns to work quickly to approve the U.S.. French draft resolution to stop the hostilities. Clashes betweeri Israel and Hezbollah have sharply intensified in recent days as cease-fire diplomacy gains traction after nearly a month of unproductive talks. The cease-fire plan now under scrutiny at the United Nations has drawn only lukewarm support in Israel and vilification in the Arab world. Neither Israel nor Hezbollah has found an incentive to stop fighting, and both r;nay be trying to gain advantage · on the ground before a cease-fire. At least 52 people died Monday on both sides. Hezbollah fired 160 rockets, wounding five . Israelis, police and rescue services ' ' • •• AP Photo Local weather Thesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the partly moming, ..Then cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in ' the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds around 5 · mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday night.. .Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. Lows in the lower (lOs. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast · winds around 5 mph. Thursday and Thursday nighL.Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Friday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ACt- 37.92 AEP -36.56 Akzo- 54.99 Ashland Inc. - 66.49 BLI- 17.35 Bob Evans - 28.29 Borgwarner - 59.41 CENX- 35.92 Champion - 7.89 Charming Shops - 10.30 City Holding - 39.22 Col- 52.51 DG -13.61 . DuPont - 39.63 Federal Mogul- .36 USB- 32.30 Gannett - 53.93 General Electric -32.69 GKNLY- 5.40 Harley Davidson - 57.75 JPM- 45.27 Kroger - 22.81 Ltd.- 26.20 NSC- 41.53 Oak Hill Ananelal - 25.30 OVB ....:. 25.70 BBT- 42.77 Peoples - 29.96 Pepsico - 63.16 Premier - 14.80 Rockwell - 61.72 Rocky Boots - 11.40 operations necessary to take lsraCI of all offensive mili- Israeli forces to pull out of control of rocket launching tary operations." Lebanon once the righting sites wherever they are," But it makes no explicit stops and hand over their Israeli Defense Minister mention of an Israeli with- positions to U.N. peaceAmir Peretz said. drawal. and implicitly keepers. Arab states also Justice Minister Haim allows Israeli defensive want the U.N. to take conRamon said Israel could not operations. Instead, it calls trol of the disputed Chebaa withdraw before the arrival in the longer-term for a Farms area, which Israel of an international force. buffer zone in southern seized in 1967. "We need today pressure 'The moment we leave, Lebanon which Hezbollah controls and on the international commuHezbollah will return." Israeli Foreign Ministry where Israeli troops are now nity for a Security Council spokesman Mark Regev · fighting. Only Lebanese resolution that imposes a told 'CNN a Lebanese army armed forces and U.N.- comprehensive and pennadeployment in the south "in mandated international nent cease- rire·that provides principle, is something, of troops would be allowed in simultaneously for a complete h;raeli withdrawal," course·, we embrace and we the zone. support." France 's U.N. am bas- Saniora said at the hastily But he said Israel wants to sador, Jean-Marc de La arranged Arab League gathknow "the rules of engage- Sabliere, promised Monday ering in Beirut. Washington and Paris had ment" and whether this to take into account means .the Lebanese army is Lebanon's concerns that the been expected to circulate a finally . going to start dis- resolution does not seek the new draft later Monday, in arming Hezbollah. withdrawal of Israeli troops. response to amendments Lebanon has been unable . --iut he did.nQI. say .whether proposed by Qatar. the only for nearly two years to France was .Pr~pared to add Arab nation on the Security implement a previous U.N. such language-to the text. . Council , and other memresolution calling for disarThe.Arab..Joreign m,inis- bers, diplomats said. But mament of the Shiite mili- ters announced in Beirut they decided to wait to hear tants. , they would send a delega- from the Arab delegation on Thc new U.N. resolution tion to the U.N. to represent Tuesday afternoon. under consideration calls Lebanon's interests at a The timing of the meeting for "a full cessation of hos- meeting with the Security means the council probably would not adopt a resolutilities" based on ''the Council on Tuesday. immediate cessation by They will demand major tion until Wednesday at. the Hezbollah of all attacks and changes in the draft resolu- · earliest but some diplomats the immediate cessation by tion including a call for were guessing it would be Thesday, August 8, 2006 Owners hear from five commissioner finalists Israel. reeling from I 5· deaths in Hezbollah rocket strikes a day earlier, fought back with pm1icular ferocity' Monday. · A sunset airstrike on a south Beirut suburb killed at least I0 people in the pre. dominantly Shiite district of Chiah. At least eight strikes rattl~d the capital in the one-hour period before dawn. To . the east. Israeli warplanes staged bombing runs on suspected Hezbollah positions in the Bekaa Valley, ki II ing at least eight people and wounding 32 , witnesses and civil defense officials said. In the south. Israeli commandos helicoptered down to a hill overlooking Ras aiBiyada at mid-afternoon, fighting Hezbollah in close combat in a bid to destroy rocket launchers. About 30 commandos battled the guerrillas, but there was no word on casualties. a Lebanese official said on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the press. Almost all the ground battles have taken place south of the Litani River, some 18 miles north ,of the IsraelLebanon border. The Israeli army said it declared an indefinite curfew beginning Monday night on the movement of vehicles south of the Litani. Humanitarian · traffic would be allowed, but other vehicles would be at risk if they ignored the order, the army said. The Israelis want to destroy the guerrillas' rocket launchers , but Hezbollah has other weapons ·in its arsenal. The Israeli air force shot down a Hezbollah drone for the first time Monday. sending its wreckage plunging into the sea. the army said. Israeli media reported that the unmanned aircraft had the capacity . to carry 90 pounds of explosives, nearly as much as the more powerful rockets Hezbollah has been firing into Israel. Unlike the rockets, the drone has a guidance system to for accurate targetmg. , BY BY RANDOLPH . E. SCHMID AP SCIENCE WRITER should avoid unnecessary ultrasound scans until more research has been done. Dr. Joshua Cope!, president-elect of the American Institute of Ultrasound Medicine, said his organiza. lion tries to discourage "entertainment'' ultrasound, but considers sonograms important when there is a medical benefit. "Anytime we're doing an ultrasound we have to think of risk versus benefit. What clinical question are we trying to answer;· Cope! said in a telephone interview. "It .may be very important to know the exact dating of pregnancy. it's c·ertainly helpful to know the anatomy of the fetus , but we shouldn't be holding a on mom 's transducer abdomen for hours · and hours and hours:· Rakic 's paper said that while the effects of ultrusound in human brain development a·re not yet known. there are disorders thought to be the result 'of The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS) is requesting proposals from a qualified vendor to administer a training and work experience program through the School To Work Program in the Meigs County School System for the period of August 20, 2006 through June 30, 2007. The deadline for submission of proposals is August 15, 2006 at 12:00 noon. For Program information and guidelines contact Jane Banks, Administrative Assistant at (740) 9922117 ext. 106 or 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date and time. No materials received after that date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The Meigs County DJFS is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin. sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. misplacement of brain cells during their development. "These disorders · range from men'tal retardation and childhood epilepsy to developmental dyslexia, autism spectrum disorders · and schizophrenia," the researchers said . is in Their report Tuesday's edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sci~nces. DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS BRIE~ Eastern' Athletic Boosters meeting ROCK SPRINGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will ' meet at 6 p.m. on Wednesday at its food booth at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. OVPseeking football writers GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers to help cover high school football games this fall. Understanding of the game of football, passable writing skills, ability to keep accurate statistics and basic computer word pro" cessing skills are required. No travel outside the tricounty area (Gallia, Meigs, Mason) will be necessary for this te'rnporary position. All those interested should contact Brad Sherman, · OVP Sports Editor, at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. If there is no answer, leave a message along with your ·contact information. Writing samples can be emailed to bsherman@ mydai Iytribune.com; faxed to 1-740446-3008; or dropped off at one of our three locations: Gallipolis (825 3rd Ave.), Point Pleasant (200 Main St.) and Pomeroy (Ill Court St.). Ultrasound scans can affect brain development WASHINGTON Exposure to ultrasound can affect fetal brain development, a new study suggests .. But researchers say the findings, in mice, should not discourage pregnant women from having ultrasound scans for medical reasons. When pregnant mice were exposed to ultrasound, a small number of nerve cells in the developing brains of their fetuses failed to extend correctly in the cerebral cortex . "Our study in mice does not mean that use of ultrasound on human fetuses for Sears - 140.57 appropriate diagnostic and ·Wai-Mart - 44.82. medical purposes should be Wendy's - 60.18 abandoned," said lead Worthington - 20.11 researcher Pasko Rakic. Dally stock reports are the chairman .of the. neurobiolo,4 p.m. closing quotes of · gy department at Yale the previous day's transac- University School of tions, provided by Smith Medicine. However. he added in a Ananclal Advisors of telephone interview. women Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis. Local stocks NFL Roundup, Page 86 ~ shock." · Israeli soldiers ride on top of armored vehicle near ttie border with Lebanon in northern Israel Monday. With s.ome.10,000 troops already in Lebanon. factions within Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's Cabinet were pressing to send 1n more troops for a final effort to push Hezoollah rocket launchers farther from the ooroer and send an unmistakable message of deterrence to all of Israel's would-be attackers. · said. Three Israeli soldiers were killed in· combat in south Lebanon. the first in an exchange of fire with Hezbollah fighters and the two others by an anti-tank missile. the Israeli army said. With Arab League foreign ministers assembled around a horseshoe table, the embattled Lebanese leader repeatedly interrupted his opening address to gather h1s compo;jure and wipe away tears. The foreign ministers cast their eyes downward in apparent embarrassment. But Saniora 's impassioned appeal did not change minds in Israel. where hospitals in the war zone were working around the clock and under rocket fire to protect patients from harm - in some cases mov.ing them into a basement. The defense minister threatened an expanded ground operation if diplomacy does not produce results soon. "I gave an orde,r th!lt, .i f within the coming days the diplomatic process does not reach ·a conclusion, Israeli forces will carry out the U.S. Hoops whip~ China, Page 82 . . put off until Thursday. Saniora said Lebanon was "stunned" by the devastation of the Israeli offensive, which had taken "our country back decades. We are still in the middle of the Bv ZEINA KARAM ASSOCIATED. PRESS WRITER Early ultrasound scans are done to determine the exact week of the pregnancy and they are also done later to check for anatomical defects and other problems. However. some expectant parents have sought scans to save as keepsakes even when they were not medically necessary, a practice the Food and Drug Administration discourages. FaD baseball league ·forming in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A fall baseball league for boys ages 9- I 2 is currently forming. . Sign-ups will be from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday, August 12. Questions may be directed to Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438 NORTHBROOK, IlL All 32 NFL owners seemed impressed by tli'e five finalists for the commissioner's job when they finally got to see and hear them Monday. Nothing happened to indicate that Roger Goodell, Paul Tagliabue's No. 2 man. isn't the overwhelming favorite to be elected Tagllabue's successor. That could happen late Tuesday, but more Iikely · on Wednesday. The clue? Tagliabue and Pittsburgh owner Dan Rooney. cochairman of the eight-owner selection committee, both said they believe a new commissioner was likely to be chosen during this three-day meeting in everyone. Then the owners sub\lrban approved 32-0 the voting Chicago. procedures to be used .. T· h c "I think it"s been a very thought all balanced process," along has Tagliabue said. "There was been that no contention. There were if a com- different points of view, but missioner nothing out of the ordinary." is elected Monday's meeting was the Notebook here it will latest step in a process far b e more orderly than the one 17 Goodell, the NFL's chief years ago, when it took 3 1/2 operating officer, but if the . months from this point process is extended, one of the first selection meeting the other four finalists could to when 'Tagliabue was elected over the late Jim enter the picture. Every owner who spoke to Finks" to succeed Pete the media Monday said the Rozelle as commissioner. day's proceedings were har- Tagliabue, who announced monious. Each of the five his retirement in March, candidates addressed the tried to ensure things would owners and answered ques- go smoothly by appointing a tions for about 45 minutes search committee representapiece and the owners said ing diverse points of view they were impressed by and team financial situations BY RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS Ohio State officially opened practice - or was it a job fair? - Monday on the broiling artificial turf outside the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. With only two starters back from last year's stout defense, the practices leading up to the Sept 2 opener against Northern lllinois will serve as a way to determine who deserves playing time and starting positions. "B.oth offensively · and defensively we have good competition," coach Jim Tressel said moments before his players came rumbling onto the practice field in a lengthy cordon. ''I think that's going to be one of the best things we have going for us- there aren't too many guys with guaranteed spots." . That's for sure. Tackles David Patterson and Quinn Pitcock are the only two front-line players back on defense from last year's team that went I0-2, shared the Big Ten title with Penn State at 7-1 and ended up No. 4 in the final rankings. The lluckeyes are led by 19 seniors, including 16 who are in their fifth year as Buckeyes. That .class has been an integral part of three BCS bowl wins. With vacancies to till at two offensive line spots, tight end, split end and placekicker, there are plenty of opportunities for players to step out of the shadows. "Guys might be here for two or three years watching others lead," said Tressel, who is 50-13 jn his five years 'in Columbus. "Maybe sitting in their seats (in meetings) they're saying, well, when I become a senior I'm going to do this Please see Buckeyes, B6 AP photo Ohio State receiver Ted Ginn Jr. (7) catches a ball' as quarterback Troy Smith (10) watches Monday in Columbus as the Ohio State football team oegins its afternoon practice. CINE DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE · Please see·Owners, B& ASSOCIATED PRESS Cory... ·1·1,,·1~ 1·~~~1 \ VJJ,. within the league. On Tuesday, each of the five candidates will spend an. hour with four groups of eight owners for in-depth interviews. Each of the eight groups will include two members of the search committee and will be coinposed of owners with various interests: AFC/NFC or and highrevenue, low-revenue teams all will be included in each group. In .additional to Goodell, .the other candidates are Gregg Levy, the league's Fred outside · counsel; Nance, a Cleveland lawyer who helped broker the return of the Browns to that city in 1999: Robert L. Reynolds, vice chairman of Fidelity Investments: and Mayo 0. Buckeyes go through first workout c ~~~~~~ 1. mn u.l i!BI a Bl The Daily Sentinel 1m1 M. ,_1M ~~~llU~I *~a ssoo.w•.,. To #ale of every tsed vel!idt• (304) ping spree wit~ tW ....... Affiliated with Pleasant ''500 shopping tard with FICO uedilstore up to 630, and purchase of a used vehicle over 56,000. Dialer conlribulion may aHed final price. .- · PY1l Meehl ()ffi,••t• ('enter . ' • 23th Street & Jefferson ;\ venue Poblt 'Pie.n.owat, l\'V ~~aaO .Cardinals cruise by Reds, 13-1 BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Yadier Molina homered during a tone-setting, five-run first inning Monday night and drove in four runs overall, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 13-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and the early advantage in their pivotalmatchup. Chris Duncan, Scott Rolen and Scott Spiezio also homered for the NL Central leaders, who extended their lead over second-place Cincinnati to 4 I/2 games. The rivals play seven times - four in Cincinnati, three in St. Louis - during the next two weeks. Right-hander Jeff Weaver (2-2) ga-:e his best performance since joining the Cardinals in a July 5 trade with the Angels. He allowed six hits, including Javier Valentin's solo homer, in six innings on a muggy night. St. Louis set a seasonhigh with I0 extra.-base hits . in a game that will stand as a measuring stick for both teams - the Cardinals' most lopsided victory of the season , the Reds' worst home drubbing since a 16-7 loss to the Cubs on opening day. The two series against their closest pursuer present the Cardinals with a chance to take big steps toward their sixth division title in seven seasons. They don't play the Red~ again the rest of the way. . The Reds know they have to at least keep up during the two series in order have a shot at catching the . Cardinals down the stretch. Otherwise. they'll fall back into the dense pack of teams jostling for the NL wild · card. Sensing the series' importance, the Reds tried to lure fans with offers of halfprice tickets and $1 hot dogs for three of the series' four games. Crowds at Great American Ball Park have been a disappointment - averaging under 27,0{)0 - despite the Reds' midseason moves to stay in playoff contention. ' . The cut-rate ·seats and dollar dogs attracted 34,262 fans Monday. A few hundred were still waiting in line for tickets outside the ballpark while the Cardinals pulled off their biggest first Please see Reds, B& �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 8, 2006 www .mydaiJysentinel.com Tuesda~August8,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com McGinest.gives Browns an edge Browns' Baxter tweaks left knee, BEREA (AP) - Willie McGinest didn't come to Cleveland with 13 years of pro experience, three Super Bowl rings, two trip' to the Pro Bowl ;md a ton of attitude just 10 be somebody\ teacher. Make no mistake. menturing young linebackers isn't his only role with the Brown,, ''I'm still playing too. mm1." he said. And in his 13th NFLtraining camp. the 35-year-~lld shows no stgns of slowtng down. Signed by Cleveland as a free agent this winter after 12 seasons with New England, McGinest has brought a presence to an improving Browns defense that while short on playmakers held its own last season, its first in coach Romeo Crennel's 34 system. Crennel, who spent eight seasons coachino McGinest with the Patriots, targeted McGinest as someone who could help his club mature into winners on. and off the tield. "Willie has a professional attitude and I think that is the thing he's been able to lend to the team at this point," Crennel said. "Talking to the guys about !heir attitudes, the way !hey have to practice, about what's import<mt, talking to the young outside backers about how to play !hat position and being able to do some of the things required in our defense." With New England, McGinest played a vital pan in the Patriots' rise from dreadful to dynastic. His blend of size, speed and strength made the 6-foot-5, 240pounder suited for schemes in the 3-4. which allows players on the edge to make plays. McGinest has made a bunch of them. His 16 sacks in the postseason are · the most in league playoff history, leading Btllce Smith (14.5) and Reggie White ( J4), two Hall of Famers, who like McGinest, usually found their way to the quarterback around the outstde. There's no doubt thai McGinest's impressive resume - he enters2006 with 78 career sacks - will one day be debated in a room full of voters for his possible enshrinement in' Canton, Ohio. While McGinest admits that he has thought about pro BEREA (AP) - Gary Baxter's left knee could be the latest area of worry for the Cleveland Browns. But it's not their only new concern. The cornerback tweaked it during a drill Monday moming and was briefly taken off the field. A few hours later, he wore a protective sleeve on the knee but didn't seem to be favorin~ it much as he walked out lor the evening workout. He spent most of the two-hour session riding a stat ionary bike. Earlier, Baxter had an ice wrap placed on his knee and AP photo he sat out several plays durlinetlacker Willie McG inest stretches during morning prac- ing team drills. tice at the Cleveland Browns football training camp 'The training staff, as a Thursday in Berea. precaution, took him out," coach Romeo Crennel said. football immortality, he's a strong as when he was the No. "He went back and played a long way hum being tinished. 4 overall pick in 1994 out of couple of plays, but then "''m st'i ll playing," · said Southern California. they pulled him out to take a McGinest, who signed a three"I hu ve a lot of passion for look at him." year, $12 million deal in the game," he srud. "When Baxter had little to say as March. "When you sturt think- that passion leaves or my body he walked to the locker ing about that kind of stuff, it's tells me, then I'll walk away. room. time for you to hang it up. I'm At this point, I'm dedicated 'T m good," he saiq .. still trying to (llake h1story. I00 percent and I'm trying to Meanwhile, starting center I'm playing hard, I'm trying to be the best player that I can be. Bob Hallen missed the day's win here and I'm trying to · I want to unprove, show by second practice with an produce." · example ;md go hard, whatevunspecified problem. The Browns. who tinished er it takes. I plan on outwork- Hallen, thrustback into the firstwith a league-low 23 sacks in ing everybody that I play team offense with LeCharles · 2005, were desperate for a against." Bentley out for the season player of McGinest's quality. McGinest is helping the with a knee injury, was In .some ways. ht.s stgmng Browns school first-round being checked by doctors, leg1t1mtzed Crennel's effmi to pick Kamerion Wimbley, who Crennel said. rebuild a franchise that has IS switching from defensive Rob Smith is listed behind had just one winning season end to outside linebacker as a since 1999. · pro the same move Hallen on the depth chart for Although he has known McGinest had to make as a Thursday's exhibition opener against Philadelphia with McGinest longest, Crennel rookie. isn't showing him or any of '.'1 can lend my experience, Alonzo Ephnaim backing up the other veterans any but he is picking everything Smith. In a pinch, guard Joe tavoritism. up well," McGinest said. "Like I told the guys when "He's maturing fast for a guy this camp started, one of the who didn' t have to cover in things the veterans have to do college. He's already fast, is prove they can still do it," strong and athletic. That pan is GUANGZHOU, China Crennel said. "In our business, already easy for him. Once he Lel;lron James you have to prove it every starts to process what he has to (AP) scored 23 pmnts and year. You start over, it's a new do, he'll play a lot faster." year. " , McGinest didn't become Carmelo Anthony added .18 McGinest doesn't appear 10 the player he is today on his to lead the United States to a have lost a step. Whether cov- own. He credits Bill Parcells, I 19-73 win .over China on ering a tight end over the mid- Pete Carroll, Bill Belichick Monday in a game Yao dle, racing into !he backfield and Crennel, "teachers" with Ming missed because of to. pick. up a running back or helping make him better. He injury. closing in to make a tackle, has absorbed knowledge from Playing without the Yao, No. 55 still gets to the ball others through the years, and quickly. knows he's got more to learn. who is nursing an injured foot, and NBA veteran Wang ''The guy can move," said "I always tell myself if I rookie linebacker D'Qwell knew the things I do nuw, it Zhizhi, Chinese players Jackson. "It's what? His 13th would 'have been a piece of were repeatedly stripped of year in the league? . You cake a couple of years ago," the ball by the tough U.S. wouldn't think it." · he said. "This is a learning defense and were .left slipMcGinest, too, brings a process each year. It's continu- ping and falling trying to boyish enthusiasm to his job. mg to learn how to play foot- keep up with their faster · His love for the game is as ball." opponents. The Americans Andruzzi could play ce nt e r, too. T h e injuries to BaxI e r Notebook a n d H a I 1e n have compounded the progress of the Browns, who are already without starting tackle Ryan Tucker and cor· nerback . Daylon McCutcheon. Both underwent knee surgeries last week and are expected to be back in time for the Sept. I0 season opener. After missing the 2005 opener with a concussion, .Baxter played in just five games last season- his first with· Cleveland - ' before tearing a pectoral muscle. MIDDLE MAN: Rookie linebacker D'Qwell Jackson will start his first game with the Cleveland Browns. · Jackson didn't win the assignment, though. It was handed to him. A calf injury to Chaun Thompson has moved Jackson up one spot on the depth chart, and he'll make his NFL debut Thursday night when th~ Browns open their exhibition season in Philadelphia. "I'm hoping to make that one play to give me more confidence," said Jackson, a second-round pick from Maryland. Coach Romeo Crennel said it's up to Jackson how 'atribune - Sentinel - l\egister long he stays with the firstteam defense. "D'Qwell's in a. position where the guy he's competing with has an injury," Crennel said following Monday's moming workout. "That guy with the injury doesn't play, and that elevates him right away. Then we'll find out if we should keep giving him reps or noi." There's a chance that Jackson, the ACC's top defensive player last season, would have beaten out Thompson anyway. Still, the 6-foot, 228-pounder isn't taking anything for granted.. "This is my chance to step up and show what I can do, and I've got to take advantage of the opportunity," he said. "If I want to stay out there, I have to make plays. I have to be productive and consistent. The coaches are not going to put someone on the field who can't produce." INSIDE CLASSIFIED ' CallY Co11nty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285~000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'atrtbune Sentinel Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... orFaxTo 446-3008 . Or Fax To 992-2157 . Word Ads SLANTS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Crennel said WR Braylon Edwards felt fine after participating in team drills for the. first time Sunday. Edwards and Kellen Winslow Jr., who is also coming back from knee surgery, were .kept out of most of the morning practice but returned in the afternoon .... The Browns only have two more two-a-day practices scheduled before camp breaks Aug. 24. AD *POliCIES* Ohio Valier Publishing reserves the rlghtto edit, rttlact or cancel any ad at any time . Errors Must B eported on the fl ay of publication an e Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b esponslble lor n ore than the coat o he space occuple y the error and onl he first lntertlon. W hell not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat re•ults trom th bllcatlon or omls lon of an advenls enl Co"ec:Uona wll made In the firs vallable edition. United States downs .China, 119-73. led by 23 at halftime and by 40 after three quarters. Brad Miller went 6-for-6 from behind the 3-point line for the Americans, who are preparing for the world championships in Japan starting Aug. 19. "We are always going to be r~ady to play. The guys are bringing a lot of energy off the bench," James said. "We are producing on the court and taking care of business. We just had our stuff." It's the . second straight blowout between the teams. 2002 World At the Championships, the U.S. beat China 84-65 in Yao's first official appearance for the national team. Monday's victory was the second consecutive drubbing of an opponent by the United States, coming on top of last week's 45-point victory against Puerto Rico. The U.S. plays Brazil in Guangzhou on Tuesday before flying to South Korea, while China travels to the eastern city of Nanjing for more exhibition games. Yao and possibly Wang are expected to be ready to play in those 'games. Box number ada a lwaya confidential. Current rate ca pplles. All Real Estat dvenlaementa ar ubJect to the F.ederai air Housing Act o 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ad• meetln For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! OE standards. We will not knowing accept any adver Meigs County Sheriff's Office Sheriff Robert E. Beegle t04 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Sheriff Sates Case Number 06CV036 Credit Express Inc, Plaintiff VS Paul Clay, Defendants Court · of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an the fottowlng described Real Estate: The fottowlng described premises, situated In the VIllage of Syracuse, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Situated In the Town of Syracuse, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Being Lot No. 7 In Crooks Addition to the Town of Syracuse, In · Meigs County, Ohio. For further description reference may be had to the plat 'of Crooks Volume 123, Page 491, Meigs County Official R~cords. Auditor's Parcel No.: 2D0Dt85.00D Property Address: 2562 Third Street, Syracuse, OH 45779 Current Owner: Paul Clay et at 2562 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio PP# 20.00185.000 Prior ·Deed References: Volume 123, Page 491 appraised at ·$45,DOO.DD Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold tor less than 2/3rds of less. Subject to all legal highways, excepting that the coal and minerals . under said lot are reserved to William Crooks and sale, cash Qr certified check, Balance due on conlirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an · interior examination of the on Friday,' Sept i, 2006 Eleanor at 10 A.M. of said day, Reference Help Wanted Crooks. house. Deed: Robert E. Beegle , Meigs counly Sheriff. Attorney for the Help Wanted PlolntiH, Little Sheets & Warner, 2i3 E Second Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992-6689 (7) 26, (8) 2, 8 Charleston, South Carolina ...THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 40 Hours per week wI overtime as required. Pour Year degree. Knowledge in OSHA regulations a plus. Entry level salary approx. $40,300/yr. Benefit package. Interested candidates are to submit resumes by August 14 to: Human Resource De.pt. P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265·1051 An Equal Opportunity Employer· M/ FID/ V Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. September 29, 2006 to Octol,>er 2, 2006 Includes transportation, lho>tel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH ·Community Relations • (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 clallipoH• JBatle Ot:rthune -'oint -'lea•ant 1\.eut•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap tltime• -&enttnel LIMITED SEATSI Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Full-time employment in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community . Services. We provide salary plus · · benefits and adaily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship in afamily atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of an individual with mental retardation. Home must be in Mei~s County. If interes~ed contact Cecilia at 1·800-531-2302 or (740) 2865039. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity ~mployer, . - .. P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I .. : Subscriber's N a m e - - - - - - 1 ! Address ______________ I I I I ' City/State/Zip _ ____:__ _ _--'--- 1 I I : Phone·------------------~ I I I I 1 1 I Moll or drop oft thlo coupon along with a copy of your photo to to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Qollfpolla, OH 45631 ·-----~-----·---··········· ··--·- ·- -;---·----------- - - -- -- - --------------- --------- -- .. ·' ~ ~ - Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Publication 5~:~:::~ In-Column: 1:00 p .m. F1 Sund•v• Pap•r Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio V1t11y Publishing rn&l'llll lhl right to ed it, reject, or canc11 sny ad 11 sny time. Errors mu1t be reported on the llrsl dey ol 11 Trlbun.S.n11nei-Reglster will be r"ponslble for no mor1 rhsn the ca.t of theepsce oceuplld by the error end only the lir11 Insertion. We shall not eny lose or IXJMnH that rnults from the publh;:•tlon or oml11lon of an edvertl~tment. COf'fectlon will be made in thellrstavtllable edition. • Box c;;~,j;,j~;l arealweye confidential. •Cunent rate csrd appllet. •All ruletllte sdvertiHmenls ere subject to the Fllda111l Fair Housing Act of 1H8. •Thia n ICCI!Ipll only help wantlld edt meeting EOE allndllrdt. We will not knowingly accept any advertising lri viollllion of the law. Include Complete Destrlptlon • Int.lude A Prlc::e • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should 'Run 7 Days r Thur•day for sundaya Now you con hove borders and graphics .IL-l added to your classified ads tJ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small S1. 00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE GIVEAW~Y r To Do kltncarlyleftcomcast.net Perennial cat Shatter lyles-Manicures. Serv reas: Belpre to Athens, iddleport & in between. all Jenny 7 40-378-6482. PLEASANT VALLEY HOS~ITAL GI\'EAW,\Y "Patche s" (pictured) "Scooter" and ·Leo" have all (2) 3 month old kittens. been at the shelter tor over 1 inside only, long haired cali year. Please rescue them. co. 1 mixed breed dog. Al l 3 spayed and neutered. PER DIEM {740)446·3897. Weekends Only 0 2yr old Cat 112 Siamese, declawed & fixed to good home {304)675·2306 r Bacca laureate degree in Medical Technology or related field plus eli· gibility lor ASCP andlor Associates Degree in applied science, or relat· ed field pl us eligibility for certification by ,• 0 Lo!ir ANO L~---FoliiiiUNDIIii;.._,J " FOUND: Long Haired white 4 six week old kittens to Cat in Mason, with no collar. giveaway. (740)388-8861. ASCP. MICROBIOLO-· {304)773·5425 8 month old Weimaraner. full blooded, no papers _ Call Found: Black fe male Span1et lype dog . SR 566 & {740)742·2655. Winterplace Dr area Beaurifu1.8 week old female (740)446-6587. kitty, unusual mUlti-colored ~~....;...;.;..;..._ _...., r LiNer trained, Call (740)441- ___ YARn SAu: Molhercel w/2 kittens, 9wk )012 YARDSAI.E- marking. adorable. I . Once unwanted and/or abandoned, rescued kittens and adu lt cats need loving humans. Spayed. neutered. vaccinated. Approved homes only. Call 441 ·1647 . Antiques .......................................................530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................77D Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boals & Motors for Sale .. :.......................... 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................210 Business Training ....................................... t40 Cam pars & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equtpment ................................... 78D Carda of Thanks :......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 19D ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon...............................840 Equipment for Rent. ....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Farms for Rent.. ...........................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 4.90 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ...............~..........................590 Fruits & Vagetabtes ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................45D General Hauttng ...........................................850 Gtveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................64D Help wanted ........., ....................................... 1t0 Home lmprovemants...................................810 Homos tor Sala ............................................310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memorlam ................................................020 Insurance ..................................................... t3D Lawn & Garden Equlpmen1 ........................ 860 Llvestock ......... .. ...........................................830 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ............................................ 35D Mlacelloneoua .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Msrchendlse.......................54D Mobile Homo Ropolr ....................................B60 Mobile Homes for Rent.. .............................420 Mobile Homu for Sote ................................320 Monoy to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................74D Musical tnotrumento .......:.•.... :.................... 570 Paraonots .....................................................005 Pets tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 82D Professional Sarvlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 16D Rut Eatata Wantf(l ..................................... 360 Schools tnstruct(on ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fortltlzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sote .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sate ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 87D Vana For Sate ............................................... 730 Wonted to Buy .....................,....................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptles .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted.to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gatttpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleaoont.. .............................. D76 ~ 0,... c©:_2:!!0~0!!!6:_!b!l.JN)!!Es,A~I:!!n~c.:-_ _ _ _ _ _ . 1110 . old . Comes w/ new litter box, GALLIPOUS food and liter. (740)446- •t..,.-,.;;iiiiiiiioiiiii-_.1 3009. Gy EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. Must have or be immediately eligible for WV li_ cense. A special yard sale from 4pm-dark. Come and see what we got. Thursday, Aug . 10, 2018 Centenary Ad ., Gallipolis, Ohio. - ------Outreach Center. 275 State St. Tues-Thurs , 10arn-4pm. Good variety of clothing, shoes, purses, household items. HEl.rWANTEil lliiO Electricians Immediate Positions avail· able. for Journeymen & Apprentice. Must have current Electrical li cense. Competitive wages & bene; !its . Fax resume to: (304)366-5330 or call (304)363-2461 WAIVI'ED Lw--oi11ii'Oioi81iiuliv··- · E,;perienced COL driver for trash company. Knowledge Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. of Gallia Co. a Must . Pay Silver and Gold Coins, according to e)lperience. Proolsets. Gold Rings, PrB- {740)388·9686. 1935. U.S. Currency, - Solitaire Diamo,ds- M.T.S. ___F_E_D_E_R_A_L ___ 15 t Second 2842, I will buy J.u.ni§ (740)388-9303. Want to Cars. 11110 · ' HELP WANTED HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Ohio is currently hiring home aides· competitive Wages. Call 740-662-1222 POSTAL JOBS Mileage. App ly at 14~0 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis • or 2415 Jackson Aven ue, Point Pleasant, WV or phone loll free 1-866-441 ·1393. buy Junk Cars 913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv lb.l.P WM'TED •-------' 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratls, wood items To $480/wk Materials provided . Free lnlormatlon pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 required. Please apply In person or send resume to attention: Diane Camden RN, OON. EDE A 9 year company is looKing rc;;,;;H"o"tz"er"s"'e"nt"o"rC'!'o"r"e"11 for a well motivated HVAC Individual. Must have a least Center 1 year hands on experience Billing Clerk in installation. Pay is based Opponunlty on experience. ll interested call (740)441· 1236 and Holzer Senior Care Center is lOOking for a leave message with receptull-tlme billing clerk. tionist. Experience With ' An Excellent way to earn Medicare and Medicaid money. The New Avon. electronic billing Is preCall Marilyn 304·882·2645 ferred. Must be able to work in a multi-task posifo.re you 55 or older? Paid tion and have good com· employment training lor munica!ion skills. individuals. interested Clerical, food serv1ce and If i·nterested please stop driving positions available. by and see us at 380 Call the Senior Employment Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Center (866)734-2301 . Ohio or give Teresa Wilson, Business Office AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Manager a call at Sell . Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 . 1740)446·5001 Carpenter wanted- only exp. person need apply. (740)446·7039 . Join the Avon leam . Local Corporate training . Call (740)379-9422 to s1arttoday lor only $10. Equal Opportunity I!-.......;E;;;m;::P;;;1""";;.':;.r.........ll www.pvalley.org Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center..provides residents with outstanding nu rs1ng care and rehabilitation serv· ices helping them return to a lite of independence at home. We currently have opportunities for AN's and 10 Bu~ OPPOKfl'Nrn· ~::;;;::~ • •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you Know, end NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the oHering. r MONEY lUloAN Borrow Smarr. Contecl the Ohio Division - ol Financ1al lnsntutlon's Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Off1ce of Consumer Affa 1rs loll free al 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mor tgage broker or Is properly lender licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley I,P;u~b=lis~h:'ng=Co:m::•:ny:)~ !'!: PROFE'i'iiONAL SEKVICF.S Lw--iiiiiiiiiiiii-.-1 Nozone he company that dehvers flln ... CooH1ghting , Exotic-items. Retro ... exc1te· men! ol the 60's and ?rYs w1th a modern day tw1st. For More details call: 740 -7423232 or 740·742·1066. For orders call : 1·866-5503232. Visit Novzone at www.novzone .com the zone retail store opening soon. .. Sta)' tuned lor deta1ls! -------Registered Dentai·H~· gentlst looking for part-time work in Mason.·Gallia . or Meigs County. Contact at PO Box 56 . Point Pleasanl. WV cabinets, 12x24 dining room, large concrete front porch. back deck. vinyl siding, 2 car carper!, shade trees, 1 acrerlattawn.1 mile south ol Rio Grande. $85,900 . Phone (740)2455811. 38R House tor sale. Pretty, Clean. Cedar Street. FP, Central heat/air. Furnished Kitchen . City Schools. Call 740·446·9961. $118.000. 4 bedroom. 2 bath on SA 279 near Centerv1lle, 100% financing available. Price reduced. (740)742·2376 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, pool. 2 acre~. Eastern SchOol District. 740-992·3465 aher 5:00 PM 4 bedroom. new home. fireplace. large living room . Must sell. 2 miles from Holzer. (740)388·9228. 4bd FORECLOSURE! Only $20,900! For · listings 800391-5228 ext F254 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' P'O· grams lor you to buy your home instead of renting . • 100% fi nancing • Less than per1ect credit accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. {7401367-0000 -------By owner· appt. only. 3 acres on river, 4BR, 2b, laundry rm , 1st II. 2 kitchens, lr & back porches. patio, 2 car gar. All brick_ 40'x50' barn, 18x24 work shop. wb stove & etec . & wa. Boat dock concrete dr.'6 mi. so of Gallipolis on SA 7. (740)441·0596. All real estate advertising in lhls newspaper is , subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which fl'llkea II illegal to advtrtlae "tlf'ly preference, limitation or discrimination bated on race, color, religion. Hit f•mlllal status gr national origin, or any Intention to make any such pretlt'ence, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." looking for true love. a soul· We offer a COMPETITIVE mate. 740-742 ·3232 or 614SALARY SCALE. an excel· 783-1232 lent benefi1 package and a - - - - - - - supportive work environTURNED DOWN ON men1. Interested candidates SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? should .apply to: No F~;~e Unless We Win! Rockspnngs Rehabil itation 1-888·582·3345 Center. 36759 Rocksprings Rl \I ISI\11 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio - . , , . . . . . - - - - - - - , 45769. EKtendicare Health 11 0 HOI\US Services, Inc. is an equal SALE Holzer Anlalad LivingGallipolis has Emplo~mant Opportun ities for Full lima, Parr time and as neede9 Resident Assistants. Prefer experience[! STNA, but not {304)675·7986 3 Bedroom, 2 . Baths, Basement. large deck. double garage. 306 Second Ave. . Middleport. $63,000.00. 740-992-2571 . LPN 's ,at our fac1111y located Soulmates LLC coming in Pomeroy. Ohio. soon! For people wM are 1\11'111,,11\1 " I I~\ II I -.; hO Fa• ~ e Wa nted: Cars! Any condi · - - - - - - - lion. (740)388·8228. .l (304)675-4340, ext. 1379 Now Hiring- kitchen help, all evenings. part-time & lull· time, apply afler 4pm , D&M Piua & Sub, Syracuse, Oh, Closed Fai~ Week till F.riday ANEOE Ohio Valley Home Health, Kawasaki Suzuki Motor I .. 1or p art T'1me an d R.ocksprings Rehabil itation nc. hmng Sports in .Gallipolis is lookFull Time C NA, STNA , Center is looking for dedicating for Certified & qualified ·t· CHHA. P A. C ompetI 1ve ed compassionate State Mechanics. Must furnlsh Wages and Benefits includ- Tested Nursing Assisjants resumes & references for ing health illsurance . and Competitive wages, health consideration. Other posiMileage. Apply at 1480 and dental benefits, and tions available. 4367 SR Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 401 K available. We take 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 2415 Jackson Avenue. Point pride in our facility and resi{740)446·2359. Pleasant WV or phone to ll · dents and need great team tree 1·866-44 1·1393. players to io1n us. If you have these qualifications please to · RocKsprings Ohio Valley Home Health, apply Inc. hiring for Full T1me AN, Rehabilita tion Center. 36759 Road. Full limo and . Part Time Rocksprings CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Health and Per Diem OT, ST. Extendicare Accepting applications lor Services, Inc., is an equal LPN's. Competitive Wages opportunity employer that workplace and Benefits in cl uding encourages health insurance and diversity_ M/F ON $15.67 -$26.19ihr. , now hir· ing. For application and free Call governement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1- {304)773-5004 Send resume to· Pleasant Valley Hospital Anention: Rebecca Browning 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 l'oMt:ROV/Mmou A"nue. Gallipolis. 740·446· HEI'J•W~Nl'ED • • - - ' - -- EXP. OH and WV Coal Miners needed! Send 4 YARDSALE· resume to Oavid Stanley Consultants. Coal Miner. 152 Roush C~rcle, Fairmont, 4 Family yard sale, Aug. 8, 9, WV 26554 or Fax to 304· 10, 9am-4pm, 32714 Bailey 534-3917 or go to DSCRun Ad ., Pomero , Ohio LLC.com to apply Online. Coin Shop. _:.:.;,;.:.c====-----1 •""'-11,111..!111'-.. 1.,.------· n>R lnloCision has been offering stable positions In the Gallipolis area for over 5 years! S81hotir + bonuses Call for Connrvatlve Political CIUHII Secure your 2nd Amendment R~ht! WA otter .tPald Traini ng .tPaid Vacations "'Paid Holidays .tWeekly pay .IFull benefits .IProfessional environment PLEASANT VA~LEY HOSPITAL Pleasant Valley Hospital Private Duty is recruit· lng LPN's for private duty home care cases In Meigs County. EKcellent pa.,., llexlble scheduling and e.Kcel· lent work environment. For more Information call Trine at {304)675·7400 or 1·800·746·0076, ANEOE opportunity emp loyer that encourages workplace 2 homos for sale, close to diversity. M/ F ON town, city schOols 1· 3 bed· room ranch. 2 baths. newly Truck driver needed remodeled, alec heat. CfA. Henderson , WV based. COL city water. license & 2 years experience. MVA reQuired Call 1· older 3 bed room. 1 1/2 bath , large jamily room, gas _ {304)675·7434. r!il SCHoou; !Nl,-rRucno.~ HOMES FOR S,\LE 3 BR, 1 bath, 1 ·1/2 story house, basement, heat pump wkh propane furnace, II\\\,( I\ I .,.,,__ _ _ _ __, lg eat-in kitchen with oak MLT/MT Small brown Male dog. good 1 year old male, Lab-mi)( 1 w kids, w/collar (304)675· brown eye. 1 blue. To good 7628 =~~~----, home only (304)675-5014 10 WANTED an ey, AHAMA. grad Email restoncash@yahoo.com m orlant. Announcement ............................................030 ' Display Ads • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • •I'ERso--N·ALS--,.1 . ClASSifiED INDEX on your home delivered subscription! PVH __ ~r 4x4's For Sate ..............................................725 Senior Discount* BUS TRIP FROM SAFETY COORDINATOR Mason County, WV American Electric Power fthe law. If so, you qualify for a order of sale to me Addition to Syracuse, lhe appraised value . directed from said be the same more or 10% down on day of court In the above entl· tied action, I will expose to sale at pub· lie auction ·an the front steps of the Meigs County Court House isement In vlolatlo Ar,e you 6~ or-older? \\\ill \1 I \II \, I -.; Oead'!f>r~ • All ads must 0145 This · PUBLIC NOTICES hftl51 Coun!y, OH Thla newtpaper will not knowingly acc:epl advertlaemenlt; for real eatalt which Ia In violation of th~ law. Our readere are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenl..d In . 1hla newspaper are available on an equal '::•:•:••:":":"l:ty:':":':'·=~ & coOking, C/A. 1740)446·3907, 1419)565· 4137. heat for Sale 2 or 3 Qedroom house for Galllpolle C11reer Collage sale on land contract, 1670 '(Careers Close To Home) . Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy, Call Todarl 740·446·43!7: (740)992·5656 1-800-214-0452 3 bed room house for sale on IIWW gaiHpolliclrBtrcoll&l;le com Accredrled Member A~credlti ng land contract . New carpet. I COIJncll fer Independent Colleges mile from Holzer. (740)388· alld School& , 27 •s 8228. WAN!'ED . In Syracuse- 2,800 sq It quality built multi-level brick home. maintenance free. Nice quiet neighborhooO. 3· 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with fire· 4 bedrooms, 2 l /2 bath. with hardwood trim throughout. place . 40)160 barn. Rio 1·877-463-6247 Grande area. On 8 flat aces U·shaped kitchen with 40' ol ext. 2301 cabmets Wood burning fire R&J Trucking now Hiring at Assisted living or total care $t 20 ·000 · (740)7° 9 -1 t6S. plaCil. 2 112 car detached www.lntocision.com ror your lOved one 1n my our New Haven. WV home. Mary (740)388-0118. 3 bedroom. 2 baths ranch . garage. Nicely landscaped Terminal. For Regional wraparound porch. base: .60 acre lot. Immaculate Hauls· Dump Oiv. 1 year Magic Years Day Care ment, 14 secluded a~;:res on condition . Low utilities. OTR Center ha9 substrtute posi· Wanted to do: Daycare 1n Morning Star Ad.,. above . Selling price $249,000. Call verifiable exp. lion opened Send Resume Centenary area. Certified ground pool, two car gara~e 740-441-5l71 . Shown b'y to 201 High St Pt. Call 1-800·462-9365 ask for provider. Call (740)446- 8nd buildmg, $175,000 . appt_ only Kent Pleasani.WV 25550 Call today R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way To Do 3047. (740)949·0020 �Page 64 • The Uaily Sentinel Hotm1 HJKRENI' Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, 2-Car Garage, Wood floors. Fireplace. Maple Kitchen (304~ 675 2364 1L.r....;;~:::,i~~-"1 L,e_~ Gooll'l--~1 4BA house lor rent on State Route 75. $650/mo. plus dep. Call (740)446·3644 tor info. 87 Spruce St. 3 bedroom, Reference Hoose for Sate 112 Pleasant $400/mo. St. {3041675-4034 or reqwred (740)446-2158 or 1740)446·0603. (304)675-0418 House for sale with large A reattyrHce 3 bedroom , 1 112 bath home w1th a family garage 187 Gallia St Crown City. (740)260-6666 room . garage. nice back porch. and a big nrce lOt at or (740)439-4981 the edge of town . $700.00 a Lovely starter or retirement month Call 740·992·5692. home in country. Nice neigh Attention! borhood. 2 Bedroom, LA. DR. Kltcnen. 1 Bath, .6 acre, Local company oHering "NO $58,000 00. (740)446-2801 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your for more into. home insteacj of renting . Newly remodel~d home. .• 1oo<:~ financing 3BR . bath. LA. FA. eat tn • Less than perfect cred1l krtchen and utility room . accepted Heat pump with central a1r • Payment coUld be the and appl1ances Great same as rent. · . starter home. 107 Graham Mor tg age Locators. Streel. Rodney Village 2. (740)367-0000 asking S76,900 ~7 40) 441 · 9458. .Clean, pretty. 3BA hOuse for rent. Cedar Street. $750+ NO DOWN PAYMENT even utilities. C9.11 740·446-9961 with less than perfect credit l Pomero". rs available on thi s 3 bed· Hou se lor Renl ·n , · n No Pets Depos it and , room 1 balh hom e Middleport Corner lot. vtnyl References 1equired. Phone siding, fireplace in living ____ room. good carpet, tile floor House for rent No Pets. 1n kitchen. French doors 740·992·5858 open to master bedroom, ._:..:_::c;:.:.:_c____ jacuzzi tub. off street park- House for rent . Will be avail ing. Payment around $550 able July I 5th Newly renoper month . 740-367-7129. vat ed. nice quiet neighborhood. Can shOw on notice Ve1y nice 3BR. Oath The Tan Shak call {740}446· upstairs. furnished 1BR apt 7425 for an app! downsta1rs. Furntlure store -'--'--'-----------''-'--- - in rea r. Car tot on sicJe. All on ln Syracuse 4 Bd .-·1 Bath , lf2 ac. lot at 130 Bulavitle Newly remodeled , all alec· Pike . Gallipoli s. OH. tric . Country setting with Big $135.000. (740)446-4782. yard/trees and shrubs. $650 Month. Call 740·843·5264. MOBILE HOMES New 2 bedroom house tn l-OR SALE Gallipolis. Clean and com· fortable Central air. laundry i 982 Skyline, 14x60, 2 br .. room, also New 1 Bedroom bath . new carpel, total alec· House. Ca ll lor details · tric. lame porch , real good . ., (740)441-0194or(740)441 condition. make otter. 1184 _ {740}992·0632 alter 5pm. N1ce Coun try Home Ref. 1998 Mobile Home. 3 bed· Dep. No Pels. ('04)675\:l room. 2 bath for sate with 5t62 0 75 acre Gallipolis Ferrv ::_::::________ ' SA 588 '1 c 1k near 1 ~ c orm c · 1304 }593-2454 2BR mobrle home. $325/mo 2000 t6x80 Clayton. Vinyl $200 cJeposit, renter pay utilSiding, Shingle Roof, Heat ilies. no pets. (740)446· PLJmp, New Carpel, G other 9061 . homes on Lot . Call for Pricing (740)388-0000· MOBILE HOM~)! da ys . (740)388-8017- L,_..,;llloiiiiRoiRfiiimiiio·-,.. evenings, (7 40)794-0460- 28R . 2ba. CA. new paint, cell, (740)645·6150· cell new ca rper. Country setting, 2002 Redman Double Wide targe ~ald. 28x70 $50.000 starting Water/sewer/tras h paid Prtce Call for 1nfo anytime $400/mo. plus deposit and 1304}882-3057 refe rence. (740)388·9686_ 2007 281180 w/ game room. 2br, Hotly Park, central atr I Only $59,995. Includes tree heal . Good no delivery & set up. Call pels $300 acondition. month rent, (740)385-2434 Oep. required. (304)576Great used 3BR home only 2999 or (304)593-5591 $9,995. Will help with delill· . ery. Call ( ) _ _ 5 14x70 trailers lor rent. Call 740 385 7671 (740)367-7762, (740)446· 4060 or.(740}367-7762. LoTs& ~7~40::_·::_99::2:.:·5::9::89::· r ACREAGE 1.75 Acre Lot Mason Co. WV At. 2 Box 127, Leon, WV 25123 Approx. 500' Road Frontage Utilitres Available $9,995 (304}295-9090 ------ For rent Nice 2 bedroom 1.,.--iiHIIliiR·RE-NT;;,._ r .. Apartment availabta now Rill8rbend Apts . New Hallen WV Now accepting appllcal ions lor Hud·Subsfdized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities 1ncludecJ Based on 30% of adJUsted Income. Call (304)862-3 121 available for Semor and Disabled People. Equal Housing Opportunrty APART· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT REAl,ESrAn: WAr•nl:o Need to sell .,0 u, horne? 1 BR apt/cabin, all utilities ' Late on pavments. divorce, paid. Calt(740)441-Q1 17. , job. transler or a death? 1 2 bedroom apt. water , can buy yoLJr home. All cash sewer. hash pd. $425 . and quick closing. 740-416· (740}446·4734 Elect. range $95 ; refirg $ISO; Wh. washer & dryer set $250 ; glass table & chairs 575 : chest of .drawers $40; coffee table S40; encj table $20: sewing machine & cabinet $25. Skeggs Appliances BrancJ new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer 1216 Eastern Ave. hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also available units State A 1 160 C 11 1 d 1 .1 ou e . a or e al s <74 °l441 "0 t 94 or (740 l 441 · 11 8 4 --·------CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED &·AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andfor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 for application & information. IH \I \ I ' HOUSES FOR REI\T 160 White Rd . 3 bedroom. gas heat. Reference requ rred., $550/mo. (740)446-2 158 or (740}4460603. A b 82 1 Sacond ve, 2 edroom apt $350/mo. 821 1.12 Second Ave, upstairs, S325fmo AIC & gas heat. Ae~erences required (740)446-2158, (74 1446.0603 i L---ll"""""iiiiiiiiOI'-- Phillip Alder North '''JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS''' -~ Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipment Your s ource Ior quaI.\1y II 1\ I' I I : '\•d IH I I Ill'\ Concrete Removal and Replaceme nt l:l~u . C~eW.or~ ' David Lewis r 36 I i r 'i:iF...;...;::;--::--- i Srt.CE FOR RFNr L__...,:;:::;,,:.:~-_.1 Downtown Commercial Retail space for Rent. $4001 month Upstairs Office Sui tes lor Rent $125/ month you pay th~ Utilities. Call a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HOUSElfOIJJ Gooos L.---;::,;;,;:;;::.,_P Living room sat, oak hutch, oak dining table & chairs, oak grand father clock, patio 11 1 b b · set, go c u s, edroomsurt. Call between 5pm·9pm ( 740 )446 _4255 _ Sola & Cha'r ' · S350-1 Recliner, $200. Open. 9am3pm Sat., Mollohan's, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)3B8-Q173; (7 40)446-7444. Ht.:GRAINY & 800-537·9528. s. FlO Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740}446-7300 1997 Honda Accord $4 ,995 1998 Ford Explorer 4x4 $3,995 1998 Toyota Camry $5,995 2000 Grand Am GT $5,995 2002 Hyundai Accent 56,900 Side by Stde Refrigerator 2003 Kia Rio $6,900 $60, Kenmore Dyer $50, 2004 Ford Taurus $7,950 Sola & Chair $tOO 2004 Chev. lmpala $~.995 {30 4)773.5356 j 1999 Buick Regal GS. Loaded, Sun,roof, 3.8 super charge engine. 77,600 actu· al miles. EKcellent condi lion. Dark Green, grey leathe. r interior. $6,995 cell (304) 675. 5596 "-"""'-'--"'-""'"'---2000 Ford Taurus. Call after 1pm (740)4-46-0425. 38R hOuse· LeGrande Blvd $600 rent & sec. dep. You pay utllltiUS Lease & references reqwred (7401446· 3644 ter ilpphcat111n ::- = .·___;,__ ________ ) -- • Garages for •.Complete Remodeling '54 per 140-992-1611 ·-..,;,F,;;O;;,RiiSA,;;I;;;-E-,.1 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, 4x4, 150,000 nlites. $4,700 ~740)368·8358. --------2001 Jeep Gi rand Cherokee Limited. $10,500. Loan va lu e $14,500. (7 40)367· . 7762 or (740)367-7272. CLASSifiEOS r ~ iL___~~~~~~~ F'" Pfl.E.W! rt':> QUITE. />-. ~ORC.iJ,E.R, l~N.i 1\ f P"TI-IE. !(~£{>,"( 1!-I.E.~I'DI'\-­ E:TU:. I Nt>ICI\\E.~ WE.'Re: t-\E./>-.IQ'! 11\E.t>IUI<\ tzAR£ I F'" I\ SURE:. IS! IN IT':. :'>0 f-\01 ... · month Stop & Compare :========~;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;:~;;;;;:~ Are you l'n the market See • Rocky "RJ" ' ·<'i IMPORTS AI hens 7 I ,., I L.11:11.1QL.1&:IL.:t!:U::19_1!J.!:ru:"t!:1!::, H.l. Wrilasel ~ andSons Hill's Self Storage 29670 Basl1an Road Ohio 45771 Racine : L.: A" types of roofmg: ~ New or Reparr Seam less Gutter Downspout , FREE ESTIMATES (7 ' Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' TilE SUN IS IN '(OUR E't'ES? Hours ~ ~";!~:!!~~J PEANUTS 74D·949·2217 WELL, PUT ON SOME SUNGLASSES. OR WEAR A 1-lAT 0~ SIT UNDER AN UM6RELLA .. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo pd Cornerstone Construction Resldl'nll.ul • f'mnmerdal • (;f'n Crll l Cnnlrat'ling Paiming • D1101'~ • Windows • D. .•. .·k.., • SiJin g • Rl 'utlng • R\)11 11 1AdUitiuu-, • Rl' uux h:ting WV 038992 • Plllluhin g • F.k·..:lmal 740-367..0544 OH 38244 • rh"l" illl~ li l.· C'o.!iling 740·339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB J JONES' Tre_ e Service . ·' · J ·--~ .' GARFIELD . ·n-u; WAY THINGS TASTE, THE WAY THIN~ 5ME~~ Beef $8.75 Corn S7.25/Bag !·Cra1cked Corn $8.25/Bag I·Soy·bean Meal $13.25/Bag I·Shalde River Hog Feed $9.50 .· '" • ··~ '(iy"" +·' (. 1 ,-, ' ....' Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl Rt 7 N • ., · Ohio 45769 ,. GRIZZWELLS ' 992-21'55 CARPENTER MANLEfS SERVICE SELF STORAGE & 10x10x10x20 .992-3194 or 992-6635 ) "Middleport's only Self· Storage" • Opening lead: • Q AstroGraph -'lllrthdar: worry 61 Took to science tool court 20 ·Uke many 62 Valentine oaths color 22 Variety show :!s HOncho 26 Akllnelo Slockholm "P Brewery product 28 Houghland 31 0 uahog 33 New Haven 83 Grftn pod 64 Undertake lludenl 39 Deep-<lleh delllll 40 Sport ol · fencing 41 Shiny 6 5 7 8 Nolher·~ In poetry guru 56 - whlzl 58 Mlnl11ullor 59 Mexican Mrs. 60 Draw on CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos O'eat!ld from quo~a~r0ns ti'I IWIIOUS peopra, paS1 aoo present ED m WI !he Opller starcls IIY artlh!l. ~ C~Pler aypklgnwns n Todsy's clue: Kequals B " XEPWLWIV NLESERP - YSLJ'RH NETTEBG NWLJY JWNR BRJ EY VWRVEYF. " "E . OIS 0\YA SAF SAFG B KES." • FXFTDR NBIPA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The urgelo gamble IS so universal end rts practice so ~easurable \hall assume il must be e>11." - Heywood H. Broun !Ulllllll IUIItll dilil pl.!,) II OlD UMI ---...:..-""· ·~"" ~, OReorrango I.Ht~ bl tnt lour xrombltd -d• ba~ow· I to form lour slmplo words. ACTeDL 3 to car _ salesman, "I can't accept a free car. Thai would be bribery." The fellow replied, "I'll sell it to you for SIOO!" "In r-----...,..,....-, !hat case," 1he politician smiled, R 01 N 0 T 1"1' 11--.1" Jho c~vckle G) f---,,..6.;,_,,;:....,.,-7....,.,_,,.---i L-.l..-J.-J.-..i.L-..i.'--1. $ f) Comple;e by lillinq in IOV develop P~INf NUMBERED lE11ERI 1 IN TH£1f SQUARES ~~~c:~~~i~ lETTERs! l from l fhe quoled mining words ARLO & JANIS 992·62 1 5 Pomeroy, Oh10 25 Years Local Expenence _ _ _i _____ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ . 110p No. 3 below. I' IIII J I SCRAMLETS ANSWERS lflii!IJ Tribal- Yield- Dowdy- Buckel- LOBBY During an exceptionally busy night in lhe ER I work in, people complained about the long wait. I heard that someone had made a911 call from our LOBBY! V.C. YOUNG Ill -~- Be aupl- Pretends Yell Device that beeps 50 nre center 62 Countesa's Iitie 53 "Slar Wars· lo Claudius 25 Su~case 29 Newspaper devotee employees Potu's ""''lIl 30 Change Taro-root color paste 32 Ryan or Grants Tilly Ruulln 35 tmllales range 36 As It - 4 Shlva wv ,. parts 22 Pool prop 1 Allhe otern 23 Wilcox or 2 Tier Raines 3 201, 24 Co~ meat Remodeling New Garagea Eleclri cal & Plumb ing rRoollng & Gutters • ~inyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka 036725 '" 37 Journey animal DOWN 34 Ketch kin 38 Curly <:abball" . 9 SWells up t 0 Pack 42 65 Coral 14 AN 43 habitat assistants 45 66 Typo of tide t9 Soccer goal 46 ' 21 Unfold, 47 :t: Oc:N'T ~INK 'i:O.MoM... Room Addit ions 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH Pass to Pnovlouo Puzzle 57 Uoeckar SOUP TO NUTZ YOUNG'S The Dail.y Sentinel Pass Wedneedlly, Aug. 9, 2008 By Bemlc:e Bede 0.01 A problematical alliance has an excellent chance of being resolved and stre.nglhened in !he year ahead, paving the way for a successful partnei'Shlp. Both you and !he other party will enjoy Increased benelils and ad11antages IllS a result. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Be prepared tor partnership arrangements to be a bit more complicated than you thought, even it things look good on the surface. It's possible that a negative shift could s)itt lake place . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} · Spot-<:heck critical assignments before you get into !hem so there won't be any surprises awaiting you. A tack of monitoring or inspection could rosuft In a loss of effort. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - All ri-light not be as you expect wilh a char!smarlc friend unwittingly stealing the spotlight from you Should thai occur, be gracious and let him/her enjoy the moment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Persons in your charge or uneler '1/0Ur authority will resent unrealistiC restrictions or mon- · itorjng placed on them It you pull those reins too lightly, thev·u snap under severe pressure. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23·0ec. 21)- Your opinions or 11iewpoin!s stand a better· than·usuat chance of being challenged by a smart•aleck indi\liduat. Be prepared to back up your assertions with proof or facts, or both. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - For the sake of your financial health, ltrst clear up old obligations before assuming any new ones that could break the bank, especiall\r large commitments. Be practi· cat and sate. · · AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) - Be careful about ·· being presumptuous and speaking up for o~hers or you could be a~kirig for trouble. The opinions you render may be diametrically opposed to !heirs and cause a fracas PISCES ~ Feb. 20-March 20) - A failure 10 keep pace wi1h your obligations and respons1bili1ies oould catch up with you and cause some rather unpleasanl pressure. A bad situation wilt only make th1ngs worsa . ARIES {March 21-Aprtt 19)- You should know better than most not to get Involved with a tip from a well-Intentioned frlend without llrst cheCking It out throul)h a second source. Don't do so, no maner how juicy. TAURUS (Aprii20-Ma)' 20)- It's foolish to get into a situation where you know going In the odds are stacked against you . Walt until conditions change enough to where you have a fair chance for some gain. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - II you ate that II Ia vlr1ualty lmpotllbft to convel1 others over to your way of thinking, lor the ee.~e of harmony go along with the wilt of the ma.torlty - pr go do yo\jr own thing. . CANCER (June 2f·Jufy 22)- If you're purchlllng an eKptntlve tttm, malt• cer· taln tt't from a atcre that atandt bthlnd 111 productt. If It'• not sa good at you thOUI)ht , you' ll want to return or exchange It, · Hupp 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner:. Ronnie Jones i . Pass + In 1973, Kur1 Vonnegut Jr. said, ~Hu man beings will be happier - not when they cure cancer or get to Mars or eliminate racial prejudice or flush Lake Erie, but when they find ways to inhabit primitive communi1ies again. Thai's my utop ia .~ Bridge is not primitive. Our utopia is making no mistakes - but that will happen even later than our populal ing Mars or eliminating terrorism. This is a good deal on which to test your partner. Ask him how he would play ln four hearts after West leads the spade queen, East winning With his ace and shifting to the diamond queen to South's ace. North, despite having everyone's average hand whe n plaving bridge for money, should not pass over two hearts. North sl'lould give a second negative, either two no-1rump {1raditional) or three cllJbs (modern) , according to partnership preference. Then, if SolJth rebids three hearts, it is nooforcing and North would pass. Although South can see lour potential losers. he jumps to four hearts. Your partner should see ltlree top losers; one spade, one heart and one club. Needing· to avoid a second trump loser, at Irick three he should lead the heart king from his hand. If this squashes a · singleton queen, he wHI be home - and you should keep him as a partner. But if instead he plays a lower hean from his hand, muttering something about an opponent's holding the bare ace, sari· ously constder replacing hirTt If that is the position, South must lose two heart Uicks; the opponent with 0·5·2 will always sCore a trick with the queen ." . Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding ' Pass Anowor 55 Freud topic t8 Foranolc oo ld Nor1b East 2 Pass 2 NT/3. ~ BIG NATE Bucket Truck ., AK7 West Paso iN 0 neW CQr BASEME~ =====,...., ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE ••• space • New Homes Hom: IMPROVEMENT'S BABYISH !! · ~---' Advertise in this . CONSTRUCTION 2323. 10 LUCKILY, PAW'S PURT't' HANDY !! IMATES ROBERT BISSELl make offer call (740)·742· __...., 2BA. S3751mo.. 5375/dep. plus ulihti€s_ Located in Gallipolis. 3rd Ave. Send reply to B o~ 01050{740)2566661. 3br House in Mason, No pets S425 a month. S 300 '""""'~ dePOSII/304)882·3652 F R FREE ~1 20=2::.-_ _ _ _ __:_ 2003 Wilderness 31 --G Camper, Tow package 14ft. slide. steeps 6. Look a~d WE GOT TATER A NICE STROLLER, BUT HE REFUSED TO RIJ)E IN IT--TOO 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls 1969 396 block crank ; 196566 396·427 block crank heads;, 1970 350 short b.. l o~ck~-,l.7~4::;0~2,;.45;:;·;;::06;:;1~1;, - __ 2BR hOMe- Vrnton St. $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay utili· Ms. Gas heat (740)4463644. 3Bdr t 2 112 baths. 2 car garage, all appliances. close to Holzer Hosp1tal. S750 mon th. (740)44t-03t0. 740.446.9200 L,._..,:;_____P SUVs 2 bedroom house for rent in Kanauga $425 per montl1 , $425 c;leposit plus utilities. i 740)446-4107. 3bd HUD rtome 1 Buy for $16,000! Fo r L1stings 800391-5228 X1709 WWW.timbentl'e.ekc:alllnstey.oom ACCI':S.~RU:'t 95 Ford F 150, cold AC, 6cyL , 5 speed, runs good (304)576-2999 r Hardwood Cablnetry And Furnnure C;; 0 eo Aum PAKIS & 2003 Tahoe·LT, 1o,ooo Self-control bumper-pull miles. Gan~ge kept. All camper. $500 OBO. accessories included (740)25&12'3-3. . Satellite Radio & on Star '-I ~\ II I '"i like New (304)675-3753 r BARNEY HONDA'S from $500! Police Impounds, Tax Repo'sl For listings 800-391·5227 ext. 5., 48 ;;.·_ _ _ _ _ __ c • Q J 94 • J 10 2 One way home, other way Mars r For Sale 4 Wheeler. 2004 TRX400FGA, FourTrax Asking Rancher. S3,800(Frrm) 740-4419320. WATERPROOFING HJHSALE Unconditional fifeli me guarFourSeasonsAutoSates antee . Local references furFOR SALE (740}441-8585 ~oo--ioiiiiiiiiiiiiio-· -----'--'-------- 2003 Yukon Denali nished. Established 1975. 1994 Ford Tempo 4door tint- 8 unroof, tinted windows, Call · 24 Hrs. {740) 446 AKC & CKC Miniature ed windows spoiler new tires 0 nstar. $24,000.00. Ca.tt 0870, Rogers Basement p · he POP msc r pups. , tai 1s, purple fancy rims AC awe- 740 .992 •2208 , Waterproofi ng. docked & dew claws. Shots, some stereo $2,000.00 256- ~~=~;:;:::,_ wormed , (740)388-8788, 1020.(740)258-1020. 4x4 . -.... 1!!11;..--::----PJ.-:rs 2.2' •• Delivering Daily • one Stop Shop* 740·446·0007 liol! Free 877•669•0007 . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis '====l:.o:c:a/::i:•:•:·r:":d-::l::f•::c:a:re~ab~o:rr:':·":"::!==~ 2002 Yamaha Vstar · 1100 Cla'ssic, 5,500 miles, black, flew condition, leather begs, 50mpg , $5.000. (740)2455934. 1986 h M 1 oac man o or 99 Ram 1500 4x4 $5,500; Home. NC · Furnace, new 97 Ram 1500 ext. cab 4x4 Generator, new Paint and $3,988; 97 F150 4x4 $4,688; Cu stom Str1ping. 2000 Neon $2,888 ; 99 40,000/mlles (304)675·4356 Daewoo Lengan2a $2,488: Reasona bly Pnced oi Grand Prrx GT $4,700: - - - - - ' - - - - - 2000 Alero $3,300 ; 97 1999·- 32 loot Salem Cavalier $ 1,388; 97 Cavalier Camper with queen bed and Z24 $3.095; 98 . Windstar 2 bunks. Asking 59,000.00. $3,295; 98 Windstar $2,295; _7_:_40::_·.:. 99::2.:.·2::2~09:__ _ __ 97 Venture van S2,095; 03 2003 Patamin o pup-up Eclipse $12.500; 98 Sedan camper $2,900; 2001 Harle"1 Deville $5,368. Super glide . $10,000 . 15 TRtiCK.'J {740)446·1414 or (740)709- Q8 5 Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both t• 2000 Suzuki street bike 250. looks new, 500 miles. $1,800. (740)446·6865. CAMPERS & MoroR HOI\tl~ 10 6 3 • ? t AK L,.;4;:.,;W;,H::,E;,;:"'~"'O:JI~~:HS~-· 0 .A 9743 ~ 52 • ~40 MOTORC\'O..f.S (740)441-9544 DR Trimmer/Mower 5 HP Briggs & Stratton Electric Meco Winter Pool Cover. Start. Excellent Condition. 16 11 32 size pool. "like new" Asking $250.00. Call 740· $300. 992-5720. Cherry Pennsytvania House urlo whh electric inside for Villages, etc., with or without Villages Phone (30 4) 67 Auros 2045 ·--FOIIIiiRiiSiii/\U:iilii-,..1 L_ _.,:;;FO,;:R~So;A;::t:.;.E~_.I ' NEW AND USED $500! Cars & Trucl<s! Police 1989 Chevy Pick·up. 2 A b . STEEL Sl I 8 P 8 ar Impounds from $500! For wheel drive. 2 sets of tires ee earns. rpe For Co.ncrete. Angle , listings 800·39t·5227 x390t Channel, Flat Bar, Steel and rims, $4,500. OBO Grating For Drail'!s , 1993 Honda Accord $2,995 740·949·3088. c " Nebulizers towing package. $7,300. Call l7f;4;::0:.,31,li6~7-;l~Oli:62~2i;. · _ _ __ Rome Auto Sates ~~-------· :C_u-rre'"n-1'-1e-x1_boo.:._k_s.,-lo-rc-B-HC"CC"C LPN Program. Call Clean straw l,or safe, $4, (740)44&:1853 ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - phone (740)992·6122 JET ------'--, AERATION MOTORS Square bates of milced Repaired, New & Rebuilt In grasses hay, (740)949·2241 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1. • CPAP • Hospital Beds • Wh .. lchairs • Hellos sea ts. Asking Q J 10 8 • • .KJt098 ' 63 FRANK & EARNEST & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Porlablc Oxygen • Homefill · 99 Chevy Asl ro CooYersion Van Excellent co nd ition , loaded, TVNC R, caplains • ' 44 UnKol work 45 Cobra 1 Foot port couoln 5 Uuolc 48 Anger colleetlblea 49 Ooft palm 8 Woboltt loclloo 11 Polnlll o1 51 U04lnlaln IXII•gaa home t2 Cah 53 Llugh oubttllult 54 Altlre lor t3 Lunor valley Colo 15 Double 16 llarb\e 17 PDO Pass • Leave a message ·-------.,.1 87 52 9 6 4 3 East South 740·742·2293 Insured Free Estimates • • West Bakrcy Call Gary Stanley 740-992-6971 6 52 South • K K11hn 's Bolugna S3.05 1h Honey Ho~m ~ .70 lb Turkey Breast $4.85lb Sw in t:hee"'-' S4.os lb Fre<>h Mozz.lrf!ll.l Sb.SQ lb. Hummu s 55.59 lb . Amish Pula to Sa lad S3.-l!'i lb. Pas ta Sal.ad S3.50 lb. " Driv~e Thro For l.onl Tomato ts .md otiHll' Produce " "891 lliter of Pe psi, Diet l'epsi or MI . Dt•w tV.h iiP ~upviiP• t .. u IFlO Taking applications for 1 (304)593-2423 MONTY "Insured" ~;======~ r bedroom apt; 2 bedroom trailer&2 roomofficespace. All in very. good condllion, 2 m1.,es I rom 1own on SA 160 (740)379·9382. ;_____:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets , Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)367-7086. Deli 4 • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 26 Years Experience 2 bedroom house for rent $325/month, $150/deposrt. Stove, refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer hookup. You pay all utilities. No pets. 58 Milt Creek. (74~) 446-9061 . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near Holzer, $650/mo plus depoSit No pets, no smoking in h9use. (740)2459880, (740}645-3836 C• ll Ahud For O;~.lly SpKI;t.l~ Q92:-b121 Try Our Br~akfout Breakf•st Ham & ChuSI! Balh 5 1 .7~ Breakfil sl Tornadoesl/S:l.OO Sausage Biscuit 51 .75 Sausage Biscuit w fG ra\'Y S2..'i0 Donut,., Turnoveu & I atticu 3St cur of coffep 7-Ham · STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work · I 0'\1 Ill- II goosenec~s.dumpsandutil· @0% 7-lll-'N:!·t-ol21 oa-oa-06 • • 7. &.'IIi E.ht \lam~~ l'unwnl\, OH oo.s~ RuQer 300 SUM, Stainless, new In box 4. 12 Scope $500 lties. Your dealer for Prostar (304)675·5815 or {304)593· and Load Trail trailers. 5361 ( 740 ) 446.2412 ·~"16 Amus John Deer~ 10ft. No Til Drill FOR SALE Soloflex exercise machine; for rent. Carmichael Olympic curling bar, dumb Equipment (740 )446 . 24 12 _ 2002 Mercury Moonlainee1. belts; plates & racks; ·leather lifting belt. (740)245-0611 . John Deere Mini Excavator/ Loaded with only 48,000 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Tractor Loader Backhoe/ miles. bath, upstairs , clean . no ANTIQUES Skid Steers. Ca rmichael 2002 Ford lighting F15d plck up 30,000 miles. Call. pet s Aef/deposil required. Equipment {740)446·2412 (740)446·1519. (740)256·1245 evenings Antique restored parlor New John De~re c~_mpacts and weekends . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- grand plano. 1908 Ivers & . and 5000 Senes Utrhty trac· - - - - - -- - room apartments at Village Pond. Victorian . Mint condf- tors Fired for 2002 Toyota Camry 4 cyl Manor and Riverside mOnths through John $12,900 441 1541 8 000 740 ·( lion. $ , ) " . De· ere Credit Carmicheel 2002 , Toyota Canny V6 Apartments in Middleport. · From $295-$444. Call 740- Buy or sell. Riverine Equipment (740)446-2412 $12,900 992·5064 Equal Housing Antiques ; 1124 Easl Main Quality 'J ohn Deere Hay 2003 Nissan Altima 2.5S Opportunities . on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74G- Equipment tor less· round $ 13.690 . 992·2·526.· Russ Moore, balers, square balers & 2003 Honda Accord Large 1B.A in cOunty. owner. (loade ' d) $17,900 .,.,...,.,,....-----, mower conditioners .@4.7"/o Washer/dryer hookup. 2005 Ford Mustang V6 ""SC~"'NEO'"S Filledfor48monthsthrough JUl.: -~ u: $16,900 Waterfsewer paid. $290/mo. Mc'"CJIAN•u<c' John Deere Credit. I depost'1 & re 1erences. pus l:.l'l. ~ Carmichael Equipment (740)388-9686. Four Seasons Auto Sales :________ _ _ _ _ 3-piece Li11irig Room Suite. (740)446-2412. (740)44 1-8585 Large, Newer 2 Bedroom Love Seal & 2 Chairs, light 2003 Ford Mu stang, bright unrt with 1 car anacahed LI\'I'SIOCK green wrth pink & cream . garage. Very quiet neighbor· Good Condit1on. {304)675- ~----...- · yellow. e~cellent condi tion hood, $450/mo, Reference/ 44,000 mites. $8,200 080 Quality horse and livestock ( 740 )709 • 1989 _ Deposit, No Pets. No 6966 Smoking Inside, (740)446- 6x6 Dog-Kennel, w/ targe trailers now available at - - - - - - - - Carmichael Equipment. New 2003 Thunderbrrd Red 2801 · doghoLJse $200. Compound - - - - - - - - - Bow. w/slghts & quiver $50 dealer tor Valley and exterior. red removable hard Horse and top, black soft top, red and Modern 1 bedroom apt. (3040937-3348 or (304)937· Kielerbu ili Liv~stock Trailers. Many black interior. fully loaded Phone: (740)446-0390 . 2705 options available- steel, alu - auto. · 13,000 mites. Rooms for Rent. Ashley WOOd Burning Stove minum, dressing rooms. liv· $28,000.00. CALL 740-949· Construction workers $400 (304)773-5589' ing quarters. (740)446·2412. _2::2_17~·..,..-----$150.00 per week, utilities p aid. Kitchen privileges . Corbeau Aaclt'!g Seats fits Registered Full Blood Boer 95 Dodge Neon, 2 door, 740-992-3569, 740-992- any make & model come Goats. Does & Bucks black automatic, 95.000 0031. or 304-882·3449 wtlh · tracks to tit a Toyota (304}675-4316 miles. $2 ,000. Call atter Tacoma great Shape can IF 4:00PM 740-992-6219. AKC Boston Terrier pups. 6 wks, first shots & wormed. $225. (740)386-8743. ::-:--'------'------FOR SALE: Beautiful Rat Tamer puppies 6 weeks otd, ' exce IIen I ·rnsr'de or ou 1sr·der Sale sofa & chair$350. Sola dogs. $tOO each can Beech Street, Middleport, 2 & 1. seat $400. Recliner (304)675-1946 before 1oPM bedroom fllrn ished apart - $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark Please ment, ut1hl1es pa1d, no pels, Chapel Ad . Porter 0 . deposit & prevrous rental (740)388-0173 Open references. (740)992·01 65 Saturday only. o 4 pieces ol equipment, excellent condition. 5 fl. fin· ISh mower. 4.5 ft. Acto tiller. 1 prong plow & rear Ford scoop, $1 ,000 all 080. (740)256-6257. :--'-c------Ford 1700 4x4, diesel tractor with brushhog, one owner, NEA Crouword Pu;nle ACROSS 1...-------.J · ~'""'J""U"\orw;. ALLEY OOP FORSI\U: l!!l:l'...;; l7..;40~)..;44..;6;.·7..;3;;;9,;.8.~- ,17_4_0:_ )7_4_2·_8_200 _ _ _ __ SroRilNG The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Marshall S 100 valvestate 100 watt guitar head & crate 4-12 cab works great SSOO.OOfirm. 140 -1960 wringer washers . Will do repairs oo major brands in 6 Apartments located in Pt. shop or at your home. Pleasant Asking $250,000 Used furniture store, 130 has montNy ·Remal income Bulaville Pike. Electric gaS $2,025. Call (304)6754· ranges, bunk beds, chests, dinettes, couches, used 1 'H \I ' 1 1'1'1 II --. mattresses. Grave ,\ 11 \ l , l • lth. Monuments. (740}446-4782 Behind Go-Mart Pt. Pleasant, 2br Garage apart· ment, W/0. new Kitchen & Bath, no pets. 1 year tease, Security Deposil & References (304)675-4030 www.mydailysentinel.com L,r..... .. -G'-a~ll~c-1•_---:o_H_. '---:::.!.:2..::_:::_____ New Sofa & Loveseat, $400; 3130. ThOmpsons' Appliance & Repalr-875·7388 . For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators , I)SS and slectrlc ranges. air oondltloners, and INsrR~ML5JCAL UMENIS~_.I Tuesda~August8,2006 BRIDGE Walk IO shop & movlss. Call _H_r._1_1--3-:--:-(M_· r16 FARM 740-446·2568 Equal ~) F..QutrMENr Housing Opporlunily. Washer $95; dryer $75; "--llliiiiiiioiiiiiiliiooi',.J mobile home In Country · Homes. S325 + deposit. ( 740 1385·40 19: ' Mobile home site s tor up to 16xSO in Country Homes. · R.1vers ',ower ·rs accept' Tw1n (740 )385.401 9 _ ing applications for waiting Mobile Home sites lor up to list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, 16x80 in Country Homes. aparlmenl, call 675-6679 '(740}385-401 g Equal Housing Opportunity ApprolC 3 acres, 2 house Trailer for renf: 2 bedroom, sites. Utrlrtres •2, city water, $325 per month, $325 plus ' utilities. large solid 2 story barn , deposit approx 1/2 mite our SA 218 (740}446-41 07 Beautiful lot, city or county Trailer Lot for rent on Pole schools . Serious btJye rs Cat Rd . $175., (740)446· only. S47K. (740)441-001~. 4107 Mercerville building tot for sale. 4.745 acres SA 216 ArAKIMEN'I~ close to schools. Good home site. $16.000. {740)256 -1 553, (740)339- 1 ancJ 2 bedroom apart 9236. ments, furnished and unfur· nished. securi ty deposit required, no pats. 740-992· 2218 . Tuesday,AugustB,2006 www.mydailysen~inel.com II �' ' Pag~ B6-_ The Daily Sentinel ' www~mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 8, 2006 Oil giant BP already under scrutiny for • allowing Alaska . pipeline to crumble, A2 Steelers put Big Ben' Owens likely ou~ for first preseasoQ -game in distinctive helmet NFL Training Camp - Roundup · ~ ' < / injurie s that way, even with players h e ' s known for a1 long on injured {eserve and will s i~ out the entire 2006 seaso n. Terrell Owens' sore hamHarri son missed most of string likely will land him last season after tearing on the bene h for the Dallas three ligaments in his left Cowboys' preseason open-knee in September. er in Seattle. , time. Seymour missed the first An MRI exam over the Fellow I 0 days of camp with a weekend showed no damage, but that didn ' t seem to Notebook sta nin g tight quadriceps. Koppen matter ,to Owens when he re c e 1 v e r (shoulder) and Gay (ankle) , was asked whether he T e r r y n1i ssed the last seven would play against the Glenn also missed practice games of the 2005 regular Seahawks on Saturday. Monday with blisters on season. "I doubt it," he replied. both feet. Parcells said he Bills Owens sat out a fifth expects Glenn t9 return It didn't take .long for straight practice Monday Tuesday. Bills rookie safetv Dante Whitner to start spe nding Broncos morning because of soreness that set in Wednesday. Brom:os rookie running part of hi s new signing He also said he probably back Mike Bell and first - bonus. wouldn 't practice the rest round pick Jay Cutler have The No. 8 draft pick's of this week , either. moved up the depth chart ·first purchase? Negotiating what Whitner would only Hoping to speed things in Denver. up, Owens is shipping his Bell is No. I, jumping desc ribe as a five-figure healing:inducing hyperbar- ahead of Ron Dayne and deal to buy the No. 20 jeric chamber to his training Tatum Bell - for n·ow. sey from running back ·camp hotel room . Two Cutler was officially pro- Shaud Williams . trainers and a doctor from moted to backup quarterWhitner, who wore No. Atlanta- are on their way, back, replacing Bradlee 36 during mini camps in Van Pelt. Buffalo, debuted the new too. " It's just a little sore," Cutler will now serve as number Monday when he Owens said. "It's different. Jake Plummer's backup. took the field for the first I've never really had it Mike Bell will start time in training camp after before so I don ' t know. I'm Friday in Denve r's presea-· signing a five-year contract not worried about it ; son opener at Detroit. Saturday. Whitner said he didn't "This is a dream come there's just no point right now. If I tried to really true," said Mike Bell, an want to wear the same open it up, I may hurt it undrafted rookie out of number as hi s predecessor, more, so we'Iljust see. ICII Arizona. "To (get) the veteran Lawyer Milloy, be OK." opportunity to be the. who was released in Afte~ the team left the starter on a great organiza- March. New jersey number field Monday, Owens spent tion like this is a blessing." aside, Whitner is focused about 45 minutes catching Mike Shanahan said on catching up after his balls from machine , start- there 's still time for either stalled negotiations led him ing far away and taking a Tatum Bell or Dayne to to mi ss ing the first eight step closer after every one. play their way into the days of camp. "Right now. I don't feel He did the same drill on his starting job. knees, too. " It is very close, and it far behind, maybe a little in Whitner T.O.'s status report on could change day by day, conditioning," himself had to be news to week by week, but we felt said. ~· 1 k.now my job, now coach Bill Parcells, who like Mike deserves a I need to figure out what responded in his daily chance to work with the everybody else is doing news briefing to most first team and take a look around me." questions about Owens' td see·if he can keep it," the The Bills also released liliebacker Jeff Posey after health with an "I don 't coach' said. the eight-year veteran lost know." Patriots "I know everything I The Patriots activated his starting job \o Angelo need to know," he said. safety Rodney Harrison, Crowell. Vikings "Well, there 's nothing defensive lineman Richard more to know. Maybe not Seymour, center Dan The Vikings activated Pat knowing exactly is all I'm · Koppen, defensive back Williams from the physicapable of knowing at this Randall Gay and defensive cally- u nab Ie- to-perf arm point." . lineman Johnathan list, and the defensive tackParcells said all his infor- Sullivan from the physical- le was back on the field marion about his new star ly:unable-to-perform list. practicing with th e team. Safety Mel Mitchell and receiver's health has come Williams worked out through the trainer, adding rookie wide receiver Matt with trainers for the first that he's always dealt with Shelton have · been placed week of camp, after coach BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a Reds first eight pitches. They needed only a dozen pitches to pile up those five runs. Molina's two-run double in the fourth off right-han-. der Ryan · Franklin acquired earlier in the day from Philadelphia made it 9-1 and gave him four RBis, matching his career high. Molina had been in a slump since the All -S tar break, batting . 175 with only six RBis. Spiezio's two-run homer in the ninth off David Weathers completed a 17hit game by the Cardinals, two shy of their season high . The four h.omers matched their season high . Notes: Molina al ~o drove in four runs May 25, 2005, against Pittsburgh. ... SS David Eckstein got the team's permission to stay back in St. Louis and attend to a personal matter. He' s expected back for the second game of the series. Aaron Miles made his first start of the season at SS .... In his four previ ous starts for St. Louis, Weaver gave up 18 earned runs in 18 1-3 innings .... The Reds put RH reliever Gary Majewski (sore shoulder) and RH reliever Jason Standridge (sore back) on the 15-day DL before the game. They also activated LH reliever Kent Mercker. missioner. It will be secret at fhe start. The owners agreed Monday that if no one gets the required votes on the ftrsl ballot. all tive candidates will remain in contention for at least two more ballots. After that, Tagliabue and the search committee will detennine if any candidates should be dropped from subsequent ballots. and whether to vote by open roll call. They also could ask each team to rank the candidates in order of preference or take similar steps in an effort to reach a consensus. So far. nobody seems to be saying much negative about anyone. ''I learned a lot," said Steve Tisch: co-owner of the New York Giants. "These are five very qualified candidates. All · were articulate, energetic and extremely impressive." The new commissioner will be just the NFL's fourth since World War II. Bert Be II served from 1946 until his deafh in 1959. He was followed by Rozelle, who was el'ected on the 23rd ballot in 1960 and served until 1989. Tagliabue, was elected in October of that year. tion. "It's real hard for them, but what we do at the end of all meetings at the end of from PageBl each day, we'll keep the true freshmen a little bit afteror that. It's fun watching wards,'' Tressel 'aid. them gain a foothold and "You' ll go back over the say, 'Hey. now I'm the elder . scripts and the practice film. statesman. I'm the gt•y sit- They've got to understand ting in the front row at the they're not going to grasp it team meeting, and I'm get- all . they're going to be way ting called on to give my behind. " The Buckeyes reported thoughts on things.· It is fun S,unday. then had a day and . to watch them grow." • Over the next few weeks, night of meetings and oriThey went the Buckeyes' 18 incoming entation. through conditioning dril" freshmen will be integrated into the action. A few may earlier Monday: With no classes to attend take that step with . few problems. For most, howev- unti I th e fall semester er, it will be a major transi- begins. the players spend much of their time during sum mer camp together. Besides rooming at a nearby university-owned hotel , they also eat, study film, ~prac t ice, lift weights and go through conditioning toge ther. Tressel said the preseason workouts are a valuable time. , "Th is is the first time we're together and building the team," he said. "~ lot of preseason is about building the team and preparing yourself to handie everything along the way, handle the hype, handie the adversity. handle the successes, handle the opponents." · from PageBl inning of the season - five emphatic runs that showed who's in charge. The first four batters piled up hits off Elizardo Ramirez (4-8), and Molina capped the rally with his fourth homer, a two-run shot. Duncan homered in the second off Ramirez, who ·matched' his career high by giving up seven runs in only I 2-3 innings. The Cardinals didn 't waste time against Ramirez, getting hits on four of his Owners from PageBl Shattuck III, a financier who was involved in the sale of the Baltimore Ravens by Art Modell to Steve Bisciotti. Reynolds is a native of Clarksburg. W.Va., and a graduate of West Virginia University. The voting could begin Thesday afternoon by secret ,ballot, wifh a two-thirds voie - or 22 of fhe 32 teams n~ed to elect a new com- Brad Childress. decided he wasn't in good enoug h condition to practice. Williams missed meeting the weight the Vikings tar.geted for him . . , Listed at 3 17 pounds in team publications, Williams normally plays much heavier than that and didn't appear to be any bigger than he was last season. Giants Lineback~r . LaVar A.rringron tn i'tsed his third consccut i 1 ~ practice with knee swelling. Arrington had arthroscopic surgeries in 2004 and 2005 while with the Wa shington Redskin s to clean out loose cartilage and has insisted his knees .are fine. Guard Chris Snee (knee), defensive tackle William Joseph (leg bruise) and running back Derrick Ward (broken foot) also missed Coach Tom practice . Coughlin said Snee doesn't need surgery but will miss valuable practice time. Ward was hurt ·when he a~cidentally slipped while walking between two rooms. He is scheduled to have surgery Tuesday night and mi ss several weeks. Meanwhile, running back Brandon Jacobs returned to practice after sitting out Sunday with an irregular heartbeat. Rams Rams top pick Tye Hill and · safety Dwaine Carpenter got into a fight on the sideline, with Carpenter throwing punches. Coach Scott Linehan downplayed the brawl. "They got into a little thing on the sideline and it's over," he said. "They kissed and made up and it's time to move on. It's nothing personal. They're two. fiery competitors." Running back Steven Jackson was pulled from practice early . with a strained Achilles heel. Linehan said the move was simply precautionary. "It bothered him last week and he 's been taping it," Linehan said. LATROBE. Pa. (AP) The black , gold - and green.? . The Pittsburgh Steelers ;howed off a new look during practice Mon,day. with Ben Roethli sberger wearing a neon green cover atop his ,black helmet. He wasn't trying to establi sh a new style trcqcl for NFL quart.erbacks, hut rather was looking to stay healthy. "Charlie (Batch) got hit by Chris Hoke last week, so they're trying to keep Chris Hoke away from me," Roethlisberger said in jest, referring to a practice play Samrday in which hi s backup was hit by the defensive linemen. In the Steelers' camp, the quarterbacks are off limits for contact at any (ime to prevent necdle'Ss injuries. Roethlisberger wore the distinctive helmet cover for both of the team 's practices Monday, sayi ng. "I hit all of my passes (i n the morning) so I kept it on for good luck ." During a 7-on-7 drill during a morning practice, four of Roethli sberger's first five passes res ulted in touchdowns. with Cedrick Wilson catching three and Nate Washington the other. Roethlisberger ' later threw another . scoring pass, to rookie Santonio Holmes. Roethlisberge r, still less' than two months removed from the motorcycle accident that Notebook hospital ized him for three days in June, was held out of a two-minute drill at the end of the afternoon practice. Coach Bill Cowher said that was by plan because· Roethlisberger, doesn 't fi gure to be on the field late in any oflhe four exhibition games. What Roethlisberger wants is to play at the start of Saturday afternoon's game at Arizona, but Cowher hasn't said if he will allow him to play even a series or two. "!don't know if any deci'sions have been made, but I'm going to go tell them what I'm hoping for and would like," Roethlisberger said. Missing practice were backup offensive linemen Trai Essex and Chris Kemoeatu and wide receiver Hines Ward. Essex may be out a week to I0 days witli a groin injury, while X-rays on Kemoeatu 's sore wrist were negative arid he may return Tuesday. Ward hasn't practiced si nce Friday , because of a sore hamstring. Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o l'I·. NTS • Vol. ;;o. :'1/o. \\'EDNESUAY, .\liGUST 1 •>. 2oob """ ·"'"' ·"1"''"'""'1.'·""' ODOT updates Chamber .on District 10 projects SPORTS o Cincinnati blasts Cardinals. See Page B1 · native and first non-engineer to hold his deputy director's position for district I0, plans POMEROY - Despite a to retire this fall but before 40 percent jump in material he goes several projects that costs since 2002, Ohio effect Meigs County resiDepartment of dents are on well. on their Transportation (ODOT) pro- way to cqmpletion including jects in District 10 are mov- the new Pomeroy-Mason . ing forward according to Bridge, Rocksprings ODOT's District I0 Deputy Interchange, Hockingport Director George Collins and area slip repair, Nelsonville Public Information Officer Bypass and updated rest Stephanie Filson who spoke room facilities on US 33. at yesterday's Meigs County According· to Collins, rest Chamber of Commerce's area facilities along US 33 in business-minded luncheon. Meigs County are due to be Collins, a Meigs County upgraded wifhin the next 12 BY BETH SERGENT , BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM or 18 months. This upgrade will inc! ude flush toilets and probably some kind of waste water treatment plant for the currently nonexistent sewer. The latest completion date for the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge is mid-2008. The current focus of the project is the concrete pours of the Ohio and West Virginia tow.ers. Each tower has 25 segments that are poured individually with all but two segments completed on the Ohio tower. The 24th pour will take place next week. The West Virginia tower remains about a month time in November so ' that behind the Ohio tower. the route can be permanentThe Rocksprings ly repaired. N~ar the Interchange which is sched- Athens/Meigs County lines uled to cost around $7.6 mil- approximately 333,000 lion is moving 'ahead of cubic yards of rock face will schedule to provide continu- be shaved back and half of al movement of US 33 traf- that material will be placed fic. This will streamline the on the river bank for stabitraffic pattern and improve lization. The project has an safety along the corridor. . estimated cost of $8 million. The Hockingport area slip The Nelsonville Bypass in relation to Meigs County project is scheduled to begin ' will include the closure of next July with work starting Ohio 124 between on the west end of Hockingport and Reedsville Nelsonville first. The project for three months with work possibly beginning somePlease see ODOT, AS Ohio River caravan Reds acquire Franklin CINCINNATI (AP)- An injury to right-hander Gary Majew ski spurred the Cincinnati Reds to make another move for their bullpen Monday. acquiring right-hander Ryan Franklin frQm the Philadelphia Phillies. The · Reds received money to pay part of Franklin's $2.6 million deal for this season. They'll give. the Phillies a player to be named after the season, The move came after Majewski ~ one of the keys , in an eight-player deal with Washington on July 13 - told the team that he's been bothered by a sore shoulder. Majewski was placed on the 15-day disabled list. In a busy day of player moves, the Reds also pui right-handed reliever Jason Standridge on the IS·day dis- . abled list with back spasms and activated left-bander Kent Mercker, who had been sidelined by a sore elbow. Franklin, 33, was 1-5 with Philadelphia with a 4.58 ERA in 46 relief appearances. He signed a one-year deal with the Phillies before tile season, expecting to be in the rotation. .,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2006 • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN Be Sure To Be . PartotTh· A. S •s Year: Pecial FallS s Preview Ed;,fo~r:s BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Gladys L. Lude, 87 o James E. Quails, 72 o Timothy Vance, 30 • Charles Ziegler, 89 INSIDE • Doctors to get 5 . percent cut in Medicare reimbursements . See Page A2. • On·board fire extinguisher in Texas bus fire considered 'useless.' See Page A2. • Land Transfers. See Page A3 • UMW hears about breas.t cancer program. See Page A3 • Community leader gathering to kickoff BSA roundup. See Page A3 • · Prize winners announced. See Page A3 • Scouts offer hot deal for cooling down. See Page AS Members of a caravan of unusual boats stopped by Pomeroy for sup. plies and rest Monday and Tuesday, on their way to Cairo, 11,1. and the MISsissippi River. The young adventurers are traveling the 900.mile route .in 11 boats. They started their journey in Pittsburgh, Pa. three weeks ago, and hope to reach Calro if the money holds out. Sam, of Minneappolis. Minn., and Jen Olson of Brooklyn, N.Y. are traveling in the boat Sam built himself, "The Headless Matador."·Their dog, Matilda, 1s first mate and watchdog. They agreed that Pomery's boat dock is one of the nicer facilities they've seen, particularly for a smaller town. Brian J, Reed/photos WEED.WHACKED • INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES A3 A3 · Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, AUGUST 19i 2006- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \[be llatlp ~enttnel B2-4 Editorials Bs A4 Obituaries As Comics Sports B Section A6 Weather . © aoo6 Ohio VaUcy Publishing Co. ' ---'-- Racine • swears m new police· officer BY BETH SERGENT OBrruARIES Dotallo on Page A6 Buc~eyes Israel shuts down south Lebanon as death toll on both sides nears 8oo,·A6 RACINE Racine's police force received its latest edition this week at Racine Village Council when Officer Steve Williams of Ravenswood, W.Va. was sworn in by Mayor J. Scott Hill. With Williams' appointment, this wil! make two officers on a regular rotation in Racine, including Racine Chief of Police Curtis Jones. Although the department has some auxiliary officers still on duty, Jones and now Williams will be doing the bulk of the patrols in 'the village. Williams takes the place of Officer Brent Rose who resigned his part time position but will retain an auxiliary position in Racine. Rose currently works full time as an officer with the Pomeroy Police Department. Williams will be working 30 hours every pay period (two weeks) and ts currently on a probationary period of three months. Wilhams had been working in Rutland as one of the two part time officers where he hopes to retain a commission. Council also expressed concerns that village engineer Strand .and Associates · had not addressed their concerns on the new water plant as thoroughly as they would've liked. These concerns include the village needing to file a change order on fhe project because the road that was designed to go into fhe plant was not wide enough for a semitruck to turn on, increasing the cost of the project though a final figure has not been agreed upon. Kathryn H{lrt and Libby Fisher of the Racine Park Board reported their orgaThe buzzing of helicopters nization had a little more during August in Meigs than $16,000 to pay for County is a sure sign mari· cohstructing rest rooms at juana eradication is underStar Mill Park. Hill said he way. Yesterday, officials anticipated the entire prowith the Meigs County ject to cost around $22,000 Sheriff's Office, Ohio to which Hart and Fisher Bureau of Criminal sa id the board · would conInvestigation , Ohio Division tinue to raise funds for the of Forestry, the United project until that goal was States Drug Enforcement met. With this in mind Hill Agency, and the Ohio State said he would go ahead Highway Patrol confiscated and submit the plans for 40 plants at one location the rest rooms to the state within the village of for approval for. possible Pomeroy before moving on completion of the rest to the next stop. The plants rooms this fall. Hart also announced the pictured here were located Racine Area Community in the area across the Organization's Fall Festival street from the Mulberry will take place from 10 a.m. Community Center though to 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 9 officials did no~ disclose at Star Mill Park and if it the exact address or just rains the festival will be how long this eradication moved to Southern High Would continue. ·Beth Soreont/photo . Please see Rltdne, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 2006 brown harper lee napper phillips qualls rawlings stewart whitlock