https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3aed9d701bdd1f764b7e1d906e952121.pdf b7721a445ae9561625e08cd2fdab669a PDF Text Text iunoap limes -ientinei Homemade fixes available to fight garden-eating deer Bv JoHN RAav • ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER CHARLESTON, W.Ya. - It took hours to get those impatiens looking just right in the front-yard flower bed and those pole beans going in the backyard, only to be mowed down by huil~ry deer. " This year it time to fight back. . . While quick fixes are available at stores ~ 1)0, not guns - by way of ~prays and granular materials to repel deer, help may already be at home. The possibilities are endless, from bar soaps to hair to spicy solutions. Now's the time to act. Once deer start foraging into a particular area, .it's a challenge to keep them out Think scents. Think fragrances. The key is knowing what deer's sensitive noses d9n't like. They certainly don't like humans. And human hair, espe. dally those from freshly permed salon customers, works great, as long as gardeners aren't shy about asking stylists to sweep up several handfuls to place alongside thetr plants or hang above the ground in nylon stockings: Sandy Wilfong uses dog hair t0 keep both deer and raccoons from ravagln~ her sweet corn crop. The employee at Zabm Greenhouses m Huntington, Ind., gets her hair from a . dog groomer. , "It absolutely will get the 'coon out of there. We haven't : bad the problem with the deer, either.~· she said. . . The creek behind Bob Matthews' home in Greece, N.Y., is , a popular deer hangout. During the growing season, there's an all-out blitz to keep them from harming his sunflower and vegetable crop. Matthews, who operates a Web site dedicated to horne gardeners, swears by a garlic-and-water spray applie<! every . few w~ks. especially after a rainy peripct. But sprays can · contain virtually anything that oeer don't like. . Other possible home remedies: • . • Baby powder. If it's good enough for baby, it's good enough for llaby plants. The scent might stave off deer. A dusting of flour might also send deer's taste buds into a . stampede for gardens elsewhere. . • Eggs. Crack a few, mix with 2.quarts of water and apply the sol4tion to plantS. The eggs will iiecompose and ~eer won't like the smell. · · . • Deodorant soap and dryer sheets. Soap shavings could be scattered on the ground, or drill a hole in the soap and hang them'f..rom trees. · • Chili powder, cayenne pepper and hot ,peppers. ·Matthews suggests chopping some peppers in a blender and add water, let the soluuon stand overnight, then strain it throl!gh c~esecloth and ernpty into a spray bottle. · · •;rvenever seen ·a pepper plant, sweet or hot, that's been bothered by adeer," Matthews said.. . • Mothballs. ~ They're dangerous around vegetables because of their chemical coptent and work great in flower · beds but could be spotted by curious childre.n. Try crushing them to a less-detectable size.. "Something unnatural like soap. dryer sheets or human hair ....:. I don't .want h\lman hair on my tomato plants," . Matthews sa~d. "You've got to think logica)ly about how you apply this stuff." • Blood meal. The nitrogen"rich granular fertilizer repels deer ~ut is attractive ~o do$s. . .. . : If Vimal !ii;:III'C tlWties, ,SilCh as reflective matenal, flags, " b'alliXms, ·aluminum piI{ plates· anit•pajler· s~ftl' MallY · , · , · ·won't work ifthe wind is calm. · If cost isn't an option, a tall fence may outdo any horne remedy. . · An 8-foot fences is the most practical use around largerscale operations such as orchards,. said Steve Miller, a . research horticulturist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Fruit Research .Stap,on in Kearneysville> , ''Somethirl~ in the kitchen cal;!inet is probably riot going to work;" he sat d. , · Al)otb~r ~ption is simply ·kn~wing what plants deer like . and don t hke. · · . .• Sorne of tbeir favorite candy? Columbine, daylily, geranium, hl>stas, impatiens, pansies, r:edbud, rhododendron, roses and tullps, and many vegetables, including beans, potatoes and' tomatoes. ' · · ·, · Annual flowers usually left· alone by deer include dahlia, . Four . O'Clock; Jlowermg tobacco, .larkspur, · marigold, · poppy, snapdragon, strawflower and vtrlca. . . According to Dave Jensen, owner of Deer-Resistant Landscape Nursery in Clare, Mich., s.ome top deer-resistant perennials are barberry, bleeding heart, bAuebeard, box' wood, bntterfly bush, catmint, daffodil$, ~~xgl~ve, hellebores; hyssop, lavender, monkshood, mulleu\, ornamental grasses, meadow and Russian sage, and spurge. . . ' · · Avoiding Bambi and family altogether might simply come down to location. · "I myself have not had an issue ·with deer,''. said St~ven Bess, an employee at Marilyn's Nursery in Lebanon, Mb. "l live in the clly." ' ·1 ·. · s GARDEt~It~G . PageD6 Sunday, July 13, 2008 · Attack on US base in Afghanistan kills 9, A2 Grow these herbs to create a soothing homemade tea mints. lemQil balm, or jasmine green tea. BEE BALM Creating your own Monarda spp, Mint herbal tea can be a cinch Family . · with the right herbs. Here "The flowers of this are some options for your . herb are stunning," says garden: Me Vicar. True to its ANISE HYSSOP name, bee; balm is a Agastache foeniculum , favorite of bees and Mint Family hummingbirds thanks to Anise hyssop brightens . its sweet nectar and mapy home gardens with bright red, pink and purits long-lasting purple pie blooms. Bee balm's spikes. The leaves and great looks and lowflowers taste like licorice maintenance care have and can be snipped into earned it a place in many salad as easily as they can home gardens. However. be turned into sweet tea. few realize that · the Also consider root beer- lea~es andl flowers make flavored sunset hyssop (A. one of our best herbal rupestris) and bright pink tbs, in spite of its oiher buoble gum mirit (A. common names:, Oswego cana). says Tammi tea and bergamont. Hartung, herbalist and Growing Conditions: author of "Growing I 0 I Bee balms prefer rich soil APpholo Herbs that Heal." These in full sun to panial shade. This undated photo shows Anise Hyssop. Anise hyssop beauties attract butterflies, Water needs vary. by · brightens many home gardens with its long-lasting ptirple . hummingbirds, and bees. . species. Grow it by seeds, spikes. The leaves and flowers taste like licorice and can Growing Conditions: seedlings, or root division. be snipped into salad as easily as they can be turned into This perennial is low-fuss. Divide roots after three sweet tea. Also consider root beer-flavored sunset hyssop It will grow in rich or poor years. Harvest the rop soil in full sun to •partial two-thirds of the · plant, (A rupestris) and bright pink bubble gum mint (A cana)', shade. Grow from seed, just above a node, every says Tammi Hartung, herbalist and author of "Growing 101 Herbs that Heal." These beauties attract butterflies., humseedling, cutting, or root few weeks. Zones 4-9. Special Needs: mingbirds, and bees. division. Harvest the top two-thirds of the plant, just Powdery mildew can be above a node, every few a problem, but regular Special Needs: almost any soil and in any harvesting should keep it Chamomile is extremely position," says McVicar. weeks. Zones 4-10. · Special Needs: Anis.e under controL OtherWise, low-fu ss. You can purchase hyssop rarely suffers from cut the plant to ground Tea Attributes: Often seedlings, . grow it from disease or pests. However, level and remove all conta- enjoye seed, use a cutting, or root it may seed itself through- minated leaves, recomd solo, fresh and dry division. Harvest the top· out your garden. mends McVicar. It will chamomile flowers also pro- two-thirds of the plant, just Tea Attributes: Anise grow back. vide a light pineapple-y tla- above a node, every few hyssop will lighten and Tea Attributes: Bee balm vor to tea. Consider blend- weeks. Zones 4-9. sweeten any tea with its becalne popular after the ing chamomile with mints, Special Needs: Lemon licorice flavor. It blends Boston Tea Pany for its alfalfa; and lemon.balm. balm's root runners can get w.ell with · mints, similar~t~. tU- black tea. "!t LADY'S MfliNTLE invasive. Keep it containchamomile, lemon balm. tastes like posh Earl Grey," Alchemilla mollis, Rose er-bound or dig out the says McVicar. Its citrus- Family and rose petals. plant if it spreads too far. BASIL oregano-thyme flavor will Many gardeners prize Also be sure to cut it back Ocinium basilicurn, Mint change slightly from mild lady' s mantle for its before it goes to seed to to spicy depending" on the crinkly, dew-kissed foliage prevent rampant reseeding. Family . Most of us think of basil species, variety, and eli" even more than its subtle Tea Attributes: This · as a· pes to plant. However, mate. It blends well with golden flowers. Lady's herb's bright lemon flavor its spicy aromatic flavor mild, sweet miins like mantle is steeped in lore: is pi-ized by tea blenders; also makes a surprisingly apple mint, pineapple Dewdrops collected from however, it is also slightly delicious tea. Of the more mint, and spearmint. its leaves were believed to bitter. Mints, anise hyssop, than 400 herbs that Jekka G E .R M A N hold magical powers and tarragon, chamomile, and McVicar grows, she says CHAMOMILE other lemony herbs like Matricaria recutita, keep women·young .. . . "I consider basil my to be lemon verbena, lemon Growing CondtttOns: my morning cuppa." Also Sunflower Family Lady's mantle like s full grass. and lemon thyme The tiny daisy-like .check out the purple-hued holy basil (Octmum sanc- chamomiles cheer up any sun to partial shade in dry will all lighten lemon tum), which has an aromat- garden and give it a mead- or slightly moi st soiL balm's flavor: LEMON THYME ic, sweet taste and is ow feeL The flowers and Grow this perennial from Thymus citriodorus, revered in Ayurvedic med- foliage have a light pineap- seed, seedling, or root division. Harvest the young Family Mint ple-apple scent to them. icine. This shrubby evergreen Also consider the hardy leaves for tea. Zone 3-8. Growing Conditions: Special Needs: Lady's herb will wind around This herb thrives in a perennial & Roman mantle is low-maintenance, rocks and along walkways, sunny location in well- chamomile (Chamaemelum but cut it back after it flow- or hold its own in a formal drained rich s.oiL Basil nobile), which can be used ers to prevent it from reseed- garden bunch. It is less species are well suited for similarly. pung·ent than common Growing Conditions: ing all over the garden. containers, as seen Tea Attributes: Lady's (T vulgaris) and has thyme throughout the Chamomile will thrive in Mediterranean neighbor- most soils and conditions, mantle tea has a· mild, a citrus tlavor enjoyed by hoods. as well as in Indian though it prefers a sunny astringent flayor that both herbalists and chefs. temples. Grow from seed, spot. Grow boti:t types of resembles Chinese tea. ·It The tiny lavender bloO?JS by seed. blends well with mints , attract bees and other buy seedlings, or use a cut- chamomile Roman chamomile can lemon balm, hibiscus !low- winged pollinators. ting. Harvest the top twoGrowing Conditions: thirds of the plant, just also be grown by cuttings ers, and raspberry leaves. · LEMON BALM Thyme likes poor, well· root divisions. above a node, every few and Melissa officinalis, Mint drained soi l in full sun to weeks. Basil will grow in Dedicate a few leisurely partial shade. Thyme can mornings or afternoons Family all zones as an annual. Lemon balm masquer- be grown by seedling, Sr.ecial Needs: Young throughout the growing bas1l plants are prone to season to collect the small ades as its relative seed, cuttings, root divi"dampening off' due to flowers for tea. While it M.enthas until you rub it s . sion, or layering. Harvest fungus in wet soiL "Water may take a while to har- leaves to release its intense the leaves and flowers at the plants in the morning- . vest, their llavor will sur- lemon fragrance . It is any time. · Sheer it up to not at night-so the . plant pass any store-bought loved by bees and other two-thirds down the stem. · German winged pollinators as well Zo'nes 5-9. does not go to bed wet," chamomile. suggests McVicar. Basil chamomile is an annual as herbalists, who use it for Special Needs: Thyme will not tolerate a touch of that often reseeds and can a relaxing tea. requires little care, but it will be grown in all zones. frost. Growing Conditions: rot if it becomes too wet duris a Roman chamomile Tea Attributes: Enjoy True to its mint genes, ing a cold winter, warns basil on its own, with perennial in zones 4-9. "Lemon balm wi II grow in McVicar. BY MARIA NOEL GROVES FDA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (') ·. :'>ITS • \'ol. ;,X , No.:! Racine approves, discusses ordinances SPORTS · • Brewers' Sabathia ·homers, pitches . complete game. ' . See Page 81 Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINoLCOM RACINE Racine Village Co(mcil has approved its burned out structure ordinance and given a second reading to an ordinance dealing with an alley near the old Racine .lunior High SchooL Ordinance 998 proposes to sell the excess villageowned property. known as the Sixth Street Alley coming from Elm Street going CONTRACTING 740-985-3444 Be amazed with modular. The better,. stronger, faster way to build. BY BRIAN OBITUARIES • Clllllllrtm hlndnlll Dl BDII'JIIIL Page AS • George Hensley, 71 • Granville Parsons INSIDE • Labor of love: Missionaries join forces to build new church. See Page AS ·' Govemors talk of .· moving beyond com-· · b~sed ethanol. ..see Page A6. PASSPORT Cohtracts WEATHER , INDEX Annie's Mailbox Calendars Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries ' Sports ·As to 5:00 qm~ By Appointment Sat: By appoiutment will be se llin g the lot ' throt1gh the CIC for the pur· Please see Racine, AS REED Weather ,.. •'\. (; ' ·;. . ,.·~~r.r " Area Agency on Aging Awards Comics · -....._,-..,~f.!!}' -Frl8:00 J. MIDDLEPORT - This year's first citations for alleged non-compliance with Middleport's building codes and rental inspection violations are expected to be filed soon. Building In spector Randall Mullins said citations to mayor's coun are expected against at least three building owners have failed to make mandated repairs or otherwise failed to comply with the 'program. The inspection program was instituted last year, in order to improve the standard of rentl!l housing and to make housing safer for those who rent. Mullins was hired first on a contract basis and then, earlier this year, on a full-time salaried basis .. to inspect each rental unit and to serve as the village's building inspector and ·code enforcement officer ' and to oversee compliance with flood plain reguPiease see Building, AS Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) Design Center Hours business into 'the vilhtge and BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Classifieds • Featurin& Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. down into · 213 rds of the appraised value or $22 . !J~ X arl acre less ex pen:-~es. Nu fu.nds are due Southern until. Racine receives funds from the ultimate purclw ser nf each part of the property which is to be sold for wm mercial development. Racine is working with the CIC to bring commerci i1l ·citations expected in building inspections 34740 St. Rt. 7 www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com to the former Racine •Junior · Commercial Development will be · the mayor. clerk High School property for Plan .. .for establi~hing a treasurer and two appointed $10.000, less expenses. to business district for the gen- council members as OUt· the Community eral benefit of the citizens lined . in the Ohio Revised Improvement Corporation of the Village of Racine ." · Code. for the purpose of selling it . As reported earlier. counCouncil also recently for business development. ci l approved the second approved a purchase agreeCouncil considers the prop· reading of an ordinance to ment drafted by Village erty an ideal location for establish a Commercial Solicitor Douglas Little further business deve'Iop- D~velopment Group for the which would transfer the menl. Ordinance 998 village. This group will for- deed to the Racine Junior requires a third and final mulate a pian for develop- High School property from • reading foll owed by a roll ing this property to be used Southern to Racine Vi.llage. call vote before enacted. as a business district for the The purchase price will be The o rdinance is being citiz.ens of Racine. Sitting . no less than 53 cents a enacted ' .to "further the on the development .group square foot which break s ----~---'-----------,-----------'---~----,-------·-- Details on Page A& KARR' www.mydailyscnlincl.cum MONDAY, .JULY 14, 2008 B3-4 8 Section A6 © 2oo8 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Sun: By.appoilflme'rJ 4 MARIETTA -· The Area Agency on Aging District 8, of which Meigs County' is a part, has finalized selection of 73 PASSPORT providers for the 2008-20 I0 servke term. Ohio legi slation has authorized a reimbursement increase of three percent for services provided by the providers. PASSPORT is administered through Buckeye Hills-Ho~king Valley · Regional Development District. It s Area Agency on Aging 8 (AAA8) serves Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, and Washington Counties. "For those who qualify, PASSPORT helps older ad ults ~emain independent longer and relieves some of the burden of care from family members," said Rick Hindman, Director of the An;a Agency on Agilig. "The goal of tile program is to provide quality care at home, where older Ohioans say they prefer to be.'' The AAA8 case manager works · with the family, physician, and home health workers to customize a care plan for each lien!. Care PleiSe see Passport, AS ' ' ,.'· ; ' • .•. - . .. " " ~-:.::· ·"' ,· ,~ ~ • .•.· ·~ ~ .. . ' ., ll ,., ·'' .. I ...... . Charlene Hoellich/pholo Albert "The Kid" Castiglia in a return appearance here for the Pomeroy Blu~s and Jazz Society's Rhythm on the River series, attracted an enormous.crowd of blues fans for his Friday night concert. Not only was the amphitheater full , but lhe fans filled the stage area on the parking lot and perched on the wall overlooking the stage to listen to Castiglia's unique blend of guitar blues. The free Friday right Rhythm on the River concerts will conclude this week With Bill Lupkin an.d the Chicago Blues Coalition. That will wrap up the Rhythm on the River series which traditionally leads up to the cl1max of the Society's summer program -the Big Bend Blues B<~sh, July 25,26. Purple haze: Bug traps attempt to catch a killer aid ash borer sticks to it. It's BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM not harmful (o humans, pets or wildlife but the glue can RACINE - At firsJ, you be messy. The traps are purthink you're seeing things, ple because·a study showed but then you look again and the borers are attracted to realize there actually is red and purple colors more something purple hanging than any other color. . from that tree you just The traps are in counties glanced at while driving by, where the insect has hOt but what is it? been found , yet, and are The purple apparitions are being used to track the popactually insect traps placed ulation. There's no wideby the Ohio there spray to control Department of Agriculture spread wh1ch has 7,500 of them these insects according to scattered across the ODA. ODA cares about controlBuckeye State. The traps are set to catch the emerald ling this Asian pest in part ash borer, a pest which can because the state has 3.8 bilkill an ash tree within tlve lion ash trees, a staple of Emrald ash landsca-ping years of infestation, repre- firewood, senting a huge threat to ihe materials and used in the production of baseball bats, 41 counties, of which Meigs state's ash tree population . According to ODA. the picnic tables and more. To is hot included. A violator traps are 3-D pri sms made slow the sp(ead, ODA has could face up to a $4,000 of plastic and coated in a issued a quarantine, making nontoxic glue on all · sides, it illegal for residents to tine. The en)erald ash borer along with a scented oil to move hardwood firewood attract the insect. The emer- or ash iree materials from was first discovered in the By BETH SERGENT borer trap United States in "that state up north" in 2002 and have continued to spread south . The pests are believed to haw b~~ n unknowingly Please see Traps, AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 14, 2008 'The Daily Sentinel Government not expected to help • more compames • NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. government is $ignaling it won't throw a lifeline to struggling tinancial' comr;J ni e, . - exc:ept for mortgage linchpins Fannie Mue and Freddie :0.1;K' - marking <1 shift to a new ;ind po t~ nti a ll y more volat ile phase of the credit crisis. Such an approach could mean beaten-down investm ent bank' like Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and regiOnal h.tnks mu:-t now fend fo r themselves as they try to rec:over fro m billi ons of dollars in mortgagerelated hiSses - urdi ke Bear Stearns Cos .. whose buyout the gove rnment helped orchestrate in March. That is bound to unnerve an already turbulent -Wall Street . and ni ake inv~s tQrs even more am~io u s as they await fimulL·iiii n unpa ni e' · earnin g~ ex pected tu be dow·n. a stunning lill i1crccnt from a year pgo when all the numbers are in. ArrACK ON- US BASE IN AFGHANISTAN KILLS 9. ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY JASON STRAZIUSO ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER Couple needs to t!get out more often KABUL , Afghanistan A multi-pronged militant assault on a small , remote U.S . base close to the Paki stan border killed nine American soldiers and \Vounded 15 Sundav in the deadJ iest a !lack 1Jn U.S. forces in Afghani stan in :' three years. offic iab sa id . The· attack on the Ameri can troops began around 4: 30 a.m . and lasted throughout the day. Militants tired machine guns. rocketpropelled grenades and mor· tars from homes and a mosque in the village of Wanat in the mountainou~ northeastern province of Kunar, NATO's International Security Assi stance Force Ahd . for consumers \rlrcady squeezed by tightening said in a statement. credit standards. it could mean getting a mor1gaoe will " Although no final become ~ven harckr. . e . a"essmenl has been made. The short -tc·rm un certa int v about Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae - which together hold or guarantee· half it is bel ieved ~1 s urgent s suffered heavy casualti es durthe nation·, mort:,:agc debt -:- was to an extent relieved ing several hours of fighton Sunday. Federa l ufficiab again threw their support ing." NATO said in a statebehil1d the gove rnment-spon sored enterprises; the ment. · Treasury pledged to expand its current line of cred-it to U.S . offi cial s say militant · the two comp•inies and Treasc1ry Secretary Henry allacks in Afghanistan ~rc Paulson alsb said the government could . if needed , buy becoming more complex. equit~' capital in the compani es. whose stocks lost half intense and beller coortlinattheir v'a lu.e la>t week. The Treasury's moves would ed than a year ago. Monthl y require congress ional approval. death .tolls of U.S. and Mean whi le, the Federal Reserve said it will provicle NATp troops in Afghanistan additional loans if needed. surpassed U.S. military But some of Wall Street's biggest investors believe deaths in Iraq in May and there wa.s· anot her message in the government \ June . And last Monday, a announ cement - the rest of the finan cial sector seems stlicide bomber attacked the unlikel y to get a helping hand. Global banks and broIndian Embassy in Kabul , kera ge., have already written down nearly $~00 billion killing 5~ · people in the in soureJ mortgage investments - a number proje~ted deadliest attack in the to ultimately reac}j $ 1 trillion. Afghan capital since 200 I. ''The credit crisis has obviously ·entered into a new ·U.S. officials are considphase -:- th~ g 0 ve mm~n1 has 011~ bailolll left in-them, ering dta'l-ving down add iand this is it ." said Jeffrey Ciundlach, chief investment tional force s from Iraq in officer of TCW Group in Los Angeles. · which invests coming months. in part $160 billion . · · because of ·the need for "One con sequence of Freddie and Fannie is that additional U.S. troop s in other tirm s are allowed to go under," he said . "If you Afghanistan .. U.S. official> couldn't get your act together after four months of have said they nee~ at kasl unprecedented finan cing terms. maybe you' don 't three more brigades in deserve to be thrown yet another lifeline ." Afghanistan - or more Won·ies about finan ci;\1 companies failing intensified than 10.000 troops. afler a run on Ind yMac Bancorp Inc . led to the bank's NATO c:onfirmed nine of takeover by the government on Friday. It wasn 't the its soldiers had been killed Treasury or Fed helping to keep lndyMac in business, and 15 wounded. A Western but a transfer of control to the Federal Deposit oflicial said the nine dead Insurance Corp . - which backs deposits on all the were Americans. speaking nation 's banks. on condition cif anonymity Analy :-ts ><uti t he~e kind of failures will curtail competition among financial institutions , which . because he was not authorized to release the troops' mi ght in turn make it even harder for some borrownationalities. Four Afghan ers to ge t mortgages . personal 9r auto loans or credit soldiers also were wounded. ca rcls. NATO said . On Wall Street. Monday could be a critical da,Y, Lt . Col. Rumi Nielsonwith inves tors quite nervous amid the uncertainty .m Green, the top U.S. military the - fi[mncial sector. Friday, as investors tried to spokeswoman in assess the health of the mortgage financiers, the Dow Afghanistan. said she could ·Jones industrial average dropped below 11.000 for not comment because the the first time in nearly two years , and the .overall market was left with its fourth straight weP-kly loss. · fighting was ongoing. The attack was the dead- · The government's support of Fannie and Freddie in liest for U.S.. troops in part was meant . to assuage investors around the Afghanistan since June world . 2005, when 16 American . Wall Street will get a better sense of how concerned troops were ~illed - also in investors are with Faimie Mae and Freddie Mac's Kunar province - ·when future immediately Monday morning. Freddie Mac is their helicopter was shot scheduled to hold its weekly debt auction beginning at down by a rocket-propelled 8 a.m. EDT. The auction closes at 9:45 a.m., shortly grenade. Those troops were after U.S. markets open. on their way to rescue a Success ful completion of the debt auctions allows four -man team of Navy b~th lenders to remain liquid - replacing old debt SEALs caught in a militant Wtth new. Lrqu1dtty has been ·one of the key questions ambush. Three SEALs were . facing fin ancial companies during the credit crisi.. killed, the fourth was resFreddie Mac is auctioning off a combined $3 billion cued days later by a farmer. in three- and six-month securities. Wall Street will be The latest assault came at looking very closely at the number of bidders and the a time of rising violence in · rate at which th~ securities are auctioned , said Bert Ely, Afghani stan. Also on a banking consultant who has been critical of the comSunday, a suicide bomber panies in the past. · largeting a police patrol. 'Til be surprised if the results aren't strong ," he said, killed 24 people. includin~ noting the go vernment was likely heavily encouraging 19 civili ans. while U.S . investors throughout the weekend . . coalition and Afghan solThe banking industry· was already dealt a severe diers killed 40 militant s blow in March when Bear Stearns nearly collapsed in the south . elsewhere amid the evapomtion of its liquidity. JPMorgan Chp~e More than 2,300 people & Co. stepped i11 to purchase Bear Stearns in a deal - mostly militants - have orchestrated by the Federal Reserve . died in insurgency-related Bear Stearns was unhinged 'by mounting losses tied violence this year, according to investments in bonds backed by mortgages . As the to an Associated Press tally mortgages increa; ingly defaulted, the value of bonds of official figures . Attacks in backed by the troubled loans tumbled . After Bear collapsed , investment b~nks were given ihe opportunity to · east~rn Afghanistan arc up 40 percent this year coplborrow directly from the Fed, an option that was previpared with last year. ously onl y granted to retail banks. · Adm . Mike Mullen , chairFinancial companies' reports of write-downs of trouman of the Joint Chiefs of bled debt are likely to iDcrease this week as some of the Staff. warned during a visit to country 's largest institutions , including JPMorgan Kabul last week that there are Chase , Merrill Lynch & Co . and Citigroup Inc., report more foreign fighters . includsecond-quaner results. That trio has already taken a ing ai-Qaida members, in combined $73 billion in write-downs since the credit Pt1kistan 's tribal areas. mili. crisis began last summer. tants' who cross the border Lehman Brothers. whose shares have lost 78 percent and launch attacks against since this year's peak in February, is considered to be on the shakiest ground becuuse it is the smallest Wall ' U.S. and Afghan troops. · Mullen has said he hopes . Street bank and has significant mortgage holdings . improved sec urity in Iraq · Last month. the in vestment bank announced it l<tst will allow troops to be shiftnearl y $3 billion during the second quarter and was ed this year from Iraq to forced to off~et that by raising $6 billion of fresh capAfghani stan , where vioital. · lence is ri sing .. Mean whi le, analysts believe regional banks in .areas Violence in Iraq is at its hardest h1t by the real estate downturn are also at risk lowest level in four years and for failure. Some of the most bandied about names Iraqi forces are takmg on include Was hington Mutual fnc., National City Corp., mor,e responsibility. trend s and Fi ft h Third Bancorp . · ."fannic am! Freddie arc too big to fa il only because · that could allow Gen. David Petraeus, the top American nl the repcrcuss1n ns. not rn JU St the mortgage and houscommander in Iraq , to rec. ing markets but the entire fin ancial market," said Joe ommend to Pre~ ident Bush in Balestrino. lhed-income market ' trategi't ai Federated September that he resume a Investors. "The U.S. i" in disarray .. .' these regionals troop withdrawal that is being . could be gone. they !Ire in a tnugh 'pot wi th housing put on hold this month so and employmen t goi ng ,outh ." Petraeus has time to R<Se" .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. the overall situation. A top AP photo Face covered Tal1ban militants get ready fbr exercise before the y executed two Afghan women in Gh.azni proviAce, Afghanistan, on Saturday. Taliban militants executed two women in ce ntral Afghanistan after accusing them of working as prostitutes on a u.s .. base. · Rush aide. Ed Gillespie , said Sund ay that withdrawing more troops from Iraq after that assessment always has "hecn a possibilitv." Another cau se for con.cern in Afghani stan is the high casualty tolls for civilian s killed in violence . This month. an Afghan governmen! commi ss ion · found that U.S. aircraft killed 47 civilians during ;, bombing run in Nangarhar province, . whil e a separate incident in Nuri,tan province is alleged by an Afghan officials to have killed 22 civilians. The tnlls have prompted the lmernational Committee of the Red Cross this week to ask all sides to show restraint and avoid civilian casualties. But violence continued around the country on Sunday. A suicide bomber on a motorcycle blew himself up . next to a ·police patrol in the southern province · of Uruzgan . ki lling 24 people. The bomb attack on a police patrol at a busy inlersection of the Deh Rawood district killed live police officers and 19 civilians. wounding more than 30 others, said Juma Gul U.S.-led coalition forces in Himat , Uruzgan's police Helmand province , th;e chief. Most of "those killed coalition said in a statement. and wounded were shopkeep- The militants attacked the ers and young boys selling combined force s near Sangi'n goods in the street, he said. on Saturday from "multipl'e Elsewhere, Taliban mili- concealed and fortified positams executed two women tion s." the .coalition' said . in central Afghani stan ·late Thirty "enemy boats" and Saturday al"ter accu sing several small bridges have them of working as prosti- been de stroyed · on the tutes on a U.S. base. Helmand River during two The women, dressed 'in day s of fighting, it said. blue burqa;, were shot and Also Sunday, a soldier killed just outside Ghazni with NATO's International city in central Afghanistan, Security Assistance Forc'e said Sayed Ism a I, a died in a roadside blast in spokesman for Ghazni 's Helmand province, a stategovernor. He called the two ment said. The soldier's "innocent local people."· nationality was not released · Taliban fighters • told and it wasn't clear if tlie Associated Press Television death wa..<. connected to the New s the two wOinen .were lwu-day battle. . executed for allegedly runIn the north, a soldier servning a prostitution ring ing with ISAF died of catering to U.S . soldiers and wounds caused by an exploother foreign contractors at . sion Saturday, the military a U.S. base in Ghazni city. alliance said in a statement. 1st Lt. Nathan Perry. a The statement did. not give U.S. military _spoke sman , any further details of the said he had not heard aile- explosion . The soldier) gations "anything close to nationality was not disclosed. that nature." ..., There are nearly 53,00b Meanwhile. at least 40 troops from 40 nations servmilitants were killed follow- ing in the ISAF i)l ing an attack on Afghan a·nd Afghani stan. BUSINESS .CARD DIREC,ORY Special advertising supplement found ·July 30th only in the This Pul>llcatlon witi llliQ be onllne1 , . "' www.mydallytrlbuoe.com . www.mydaiJYregltter.C91!1 .. wwW.myd.HY,M(1\)"";0cHft . •. ' Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alltpohs iaiip otrthune ~oint ~leasant l\egtster . This is a special sized supplement which will be published Wednesday, July 30. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc? This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. · ' We will be glad to use the information on your business .card or we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155. Ask for Brenda ·or Dave (Ad deadline is Thesd~y, July 22nd) •.. . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY Su~AR : • Dear Annie: My husband is in his early 50s and self: employed. We are lucky that business is good , but it means [he works 24/7 . At most, he might take one or two days off ,a month. He works from home, so I can accept hi s long f!lours , but his mood swings are hard to handle. He gets very :angry, mostly with me (I work with him) . If I mention that : ~e needs to chill out, he -only gets worse. He complains I ·Pon't communicate enough with him and he feels isolated . :_pepression runs in his family, and when I s~gge_st ,he con. stder med1cauon , he' then makes an effort to change but it ,doesn't lasllong. ' I don ' t k.nowwhat to do. I love him, but it's hard to be · around. him because of his temperament and it seems to be getting worse. What do you think? - Unhappy Worker . Dear Unhappy: You both need to get out of the house ~ore often. Your husband is feeling closed in , which makes fum nervous and 1mtable, and you are his nearest target. Short breaks, along witb some sunshine, can alleviate his -~ood and help both of ~ou get through the day. Don 't chas:Use h1m. Instead , explam that being cooped up all day hur!s product1v1ty. Suggest an outdoor coffee break twice a day, alone or together, and maybe the two of you can go some·. where for lunch or for a walk now and then. If he refuses to _leave the house , you should do so without him, even if it's just for a few minutes. . Dear Annie:_ My in-laws did not attend my son's high school graduatton. Instead, they went to the wedding of _their youngest child , "Dick." This was his fourth wec;lding. We were supposed to get an invitation , but it never · arrived. Dick is 40-something and divorced his third wife ju;t six . months ago. He knew about my son's graduation long before he planned this wedding and could easily have :selected another date. My husband feels his brother pur:posely scheduled it at the same time in order to steal the . spotlight. DiCk lias afway s been tfle favored chifcf. Tlie last time we called my in-laws to say we'd be dropping by, Dick called, .too, so they made plans to go out with him instead. I would _like you to tell my in-laws how wrong they are to go to l~eir son's fourth wedding instead of their grandson's only h1gh -school graduatton. - Heartbroken Mom in :Indiana . Dear Mom: Normally, a wedding takes precedence over a graduation. However, since this is Dick 's fourth walk ·down the aisle and he allowed it to coincide with his :nephew's graduation. we agree that the in-laws should have inade a .greater effort to attend the graduation or at. least apologized profusely for l]lissing it: Still, it serves no pur,pose to hold a grudge. Since you recognize Dick is the favorite, these slights should not surprise you. If you :change your expectations , you will be less disappointed. •: Dear Annie: Here is another suggestion for " Anonymous :prandpa," the 90-year-old widower whose greedy grand~ch1ldren have cut off contact because he refuses to ·build ~them a million-dollar house. In addition to your sugges~11ons of volunteermg, I would suggest that he look into a <retirement community. . . :- We moved into one three years ago. It has become the :ideal place to live out our remaining years with excellent ·~ocial interaction. caring staff and innumenible activities. ~e have seen many widows and widowers move in and ~adjust easily. Everyone is friendly and sociable. We live pndependently, but each of our apartments comes equipped ' ~1th emergency buttons 1f we need help. : j There are many types of these facilities to meet most all ;mcome levels.] would highly recommend "Grandpa" look ~n1o one, and also rewrite his will. - Happy in Holland, '"ich. 1: Dear Holland: That's a lovely testimonial to retirement :-communities. We hope "Grandpa" will look into one when t he's ready . :; Annie's Mailbox is writ/en by Kathy Mitchell and :fllarcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col;:umn. Please e-mail your questions to 'Jmniesmailbtix@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's ":;Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chi£'ago, IL 60611. To find out 1;pwre about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other :.Creators Sy1.1dicate writers and cartoonists, visit the ~r:reators Sy1.1dicate Web page at www.creators.com. · . ~People are wild about ~.. online retirement • ' BY ELIZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS .•£you've heard what we at Social. Security have to say ~: ~ about retiring online - that it 's fast , easy and secure. Now see what some ·of our recent applihave written about applying for Social Security ben• efus online . : ; "I am beyond thrilled about the online filing process.': :said 'Priah from Ohio . "The retirement application was :-easy to start. I did not feel rushed at all." · ~ rom from Arizona had this to say : "I recently applied tfor Social Security benefits online, which was painless ~and took about 20 minutes .. I followed that up wtth a car •wash, which took longer. How about that? A federal ben: ~fit that took less time to apply for than getting a car ~ ~ants :wash." ;.: Melanie from Indiana, s~id, "I helped m~ husband apply ::for retirement benefits online an!1 it couldn t have been eas;..c ,. ..,er. ~ Sven from Minneapolis said, "I filed for my retirement fbenefits online and il worked great." . -: "I am amazed at the speed and efficiency," said Joe from :~alifornia . "My wife turns 62 in September and will foi:Jow me in applying online." . . •: Eileen from Pennsylvania said, "It took twenty minutes. loved that after each page it would tell me if I had made a ~is take. It was very easy to use." •! Vicki from Ohio said, "It's a no-brainer. Applying online '"":as so easy, the application was very user-fnendly. I liked .I • t. " : - And Bob from California had this to say: "Signing up for ;:my Social Security on line was a snap!" .: So don 'r just take our word for it. Listen to what others ~re saying all over the country. Join the more than one ~1flillion people who have taken advantage of the most con!~enienl way lu apply for retirt:ment benefits - online. It •sure beats waiting in line . Visit www.socialsecurity.gov to :learn more, or go directly to www.socialsecurity.gov/retire2 to get started with your retirement. a PageA3 BYTHEBEND Monday, July 14,2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Lisa Queen singing . David members welc'ome , lu'nch Legion hall, Potluck at Barringer will speak Friday provided, 992-6626 to noon. Family and friend s and Tommy Scyoc will RSVP. welcome. sing . On Saturday , Dave Dailey will speak and CHESTER Shade COOLVILLE Debbie Dailey and family . River Lodge . special meet- Des cendants of Arthur and will sing. mg . 7 p.m. for purpose of Nel son Watson will have conferring Entered reunion at noon at the home • ApprenticeDegree on one of Jim and Debbie Watson. candidate. Refreshments to 42455 Woods Rd .: Coolville. follow. Thesday, July 15 RUTLAND - Rutland •Village Council , rescheduled regular meeting , 7 p.m ., civic center. Clubs and organizations Friday, July 18 LETART FALLS Annual budget meeting of Letart Township Trustees , 9 a.m.. oftice building. Church events ~. Monday, July POMEROY County Republican 7:30 p.m. at the , County Courthouse . Monday, July 21 ·,POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern Ejaptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike . 6 to 9 p.m. For more inforn1ation call Rachael Needs, 9491325. 14 Meigs Party. Meigs Thesday, July 15 CHESTER - Chester Council 323 , Daughters of Americ , 6:30 p.m. picnic adt the hall. meeting adt 7:30 p.m . Take- covered dish. Reunions Saturday, July 19 POMEROY Glaze reunion will be held at the home of Bill and Louise Radford. Potluck at noon. foll owed by games for the children and mu sic for the adults. Relatives and friends invited. Other events Thesday, July 15 RAC1NE Southern Athletic Boosters , 6:30 p.m .. high school. discuss upcoming sports . seasons . also informational meeting for parents of incoming · high school athletes . Birthdays Sunday, July 20 Friday, July 18 CHESTER - Runion of Thursday, July 17 Thursday, July 17 POMEROY . Bill decendents of Guy and Iva TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - . Tile Singer, 12:30 p.m. Masonic Matlack wi II observe his South Bethel Community ·. American Cancer Society Lodge . Chester. Take cov- 92nd birthday on July IS. Church weekend revival, 7 Meigs County Advisory _ered dish. Cards may be sent to him in p.m.through Saturday. Gene Board meeting. noon, basecare of George Dallas: Goodman will preach ment conference room at RACINE - Cozart fami- 29918 Rolling Ridge Drive , Thursday, with Jerry and Pomeroy Library, new ly reuilon , Racine American Agoura Hill s .~alif.. 91301. German family reunion held POMEROY The Gernnan family reunion picnic was held June 30 at the home of Donna Bowles near Pataskala with Don Bowles and Cheryl Coy assisting. Five children of the late Mr. rmd- ·Mrs. Howard German attended. They were Howard Curtis Gern1an of Langsville. Betty German Bowles of Pataskala. Robert Gernnan of Newark, Edna Genman Coy, John German of Galion, their spouses, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A total of 70 family.. members and guests we1e the1e. tmveting from · Langsville, Newark , Pataskala, Glenford, Columbus, Galion. Caledonia, Iberia, Shelby and Tiffin. The death of James Bowles on May 23 was noted. Featured was a cake accented with a picture of the Genman. children with uames rnscnbeu pruvruetl by Edna Coy which was served with the covered dish dinner. Prayer was given ·by Jody German. Betty Bowles was the win ner of a door prize. Cornholc games and cards were. played, while others enjoyetl reminiscing . Next vear's reunion wili be held at th~ cabin on the old home site near Rutland . GCC announces achievment list. GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis Career College has released the list of students named to the achic;;vement list for ,Spring Quarter 2008. . Those ~tudents obtaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average were: Pamela Bowles. Paul Carpenter, Tabitha Chapman , Lori Coen ; Amber Doss. Gwenda Dyer, Robin Eblin, Bessie · Fisher. Marie Gilbert , MiraCle Goodman, Donna Gorslene, Robert Harris, Cora Hill, Pamela Hutchison , Deborah Hysell . Rebecca Johnson, Lora Langdon, Brittany Lee. Paula Livingston, Amanda Lucas, Donita McClintic, Dreama Miller. Anita Morrissey, Sandra Musick. Amy Ragland. Anginette Rippey, ·Angela Runyon , Julie Sargent. Karen Sparks, Lisa Stone , Joyce Turner and Maria Young. . Students achieving a 3.5 or better grade point aver· age were : Christina Beaver, Scott Canter, "Kristie Cremeans, Nichole Dickenson , Dustin Dixon , Kelly Harmon, Edith Johnson , Tara Lee·, Monica ·Markin. _ Katherine McGuire, Alicia Simpkins. Lacie Skeen. Laura Sowders, Christy Ward . Stacie Weisend, Ryan . Williams. Jessica Wisecup. Melissa Vancooney and Derek Wilson. Those students who achieved a 3.0 or better grade point average were: A lisa Austin. Angela Brown. Tonya Burton, Tammy Casto, Penny ' OSU to host field night PIKETON - The Ohio Registration begins at 5:45 and Farm Bill ·Highlights; State University South p.m . with talks and presen- given by Abbe Copple , Centers, OARDC, and Pike lations beginning at 6:15 . District Conservationist , SWCD will be hosting the p.m. This .year's program Natural Resources annual Crop, Soil and Water ·will cover: Cover Crops, Conservation Services. Pike Field Night on Thursday, · No-till and Water Quality; County. July 24, beginning at 5:45 presented by Jim Hoorman, There is no cost fur the pm. from OSU Extension Center dinner which will be 'erved The event will be held at at Lima; Soil and Water at 7: 15 pm. Wagon Tours Ohio State University South District Programs, given by , and demonstrations in the Centers, 1864 Shyville Kevin Yost, District field will cover Rio-energy Road m Piketon. Technician, Pike SWCD: Crops, and No-till and Chri stian. Jennifer Clarke . Jason Cremeans . Laura Curtis . Jaime Davidson. Shawna Davis. Cathy Gholston. Amanda Gillispie. Teresa Haner. Michelle Jarrell. Brandy Lane. Kayla Marcum, Jennifer McGinness. Connie Monroe. Jeanette Newsome, Cary Patterson, Brandy Rodgers, Michelle Walker, Chauntell Williams. Erica Wi II iams a11d Dennis Williamson Summer Quarter begins July 7. .. Cover Crops (Homegrown Nitrogen) immediately following dinner with the events concluding armtnd 8:30p.m. For reservaliO!t\' (INd mon• information, conrac1: Mai'v Gulas a1 (740) 289-2071 exi. 2 I 3 (<mailw:gulas.3@iJ.I"!I .edu> gulas.J@osu.edu) or Marv Sibo/e ai (740) 947-5353 . · Official: Public to know sooner oftainted goods COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio officials will speed up public notification of tainted food products in the wake of an E. coli outbreak that sickened people in Ohio and Michigan, the state 's agriculture director said . The department will noti:. fy the public of laboratory test results within three hours,.instead of waiting for other agencies or companies to make . their own announcements, Agriculture Director Robert Boggs told The Columbus Dispatch . . Ohio officials confirmed on June 23 that beef tested in state labs was contaminated with E. coli, but the infornnation · was not released until June 25. "1 think the industry should have been more forthcoming more quickly m giving information to the public that product in their stores had been contaminated ," Boggs said. ·Food samples from federal agencies might be exempt from the' policy, Boggs said. The tainted meat was later traced to Nebraska. Beef Ltd., prompting the company to recall 5.3 million pounds of beef. Some of the recalled beef was sold by Cincinnati based Kroger Co . store s. The grocer has recalled ground beef products in more than 20 states. .. At least 41 illnesses in Michigan and Ohio have i1 proposed. USDA spokesbeen tied to - Nebra!'.ka woman Amanda Eamich said. Beef's products. Several . law suits have The federal government has criticized Nebraska been filed against privately Beef for re~ponding slowly held Nebraska Beef as a to indications that its prod- result of the E. coli outucts might be tainted with break and recall. The comE. coli. · pany slaughters · about The company proposed a 2,000 head of cattle a day new plan last week to satis- . and employs about 800 ,fy the USDA's concerns, but people. detail s of the changes were Federal food safety regunot released. lators should have more USDA inspectors will power and focus on Iy on check on the plant, which is public protection , said Dr. in Omaha. over the next 90 William Schaffner, profesdays to make sure Nebraska . sor and chairman of the Beef completes the changes department . of · Preventive Medi.cine at Vanderbilt University. "The (USDA) is predi cat ed on the notion ih at what the USA produces on the farm and on the ranch is . a good thing ," Schaffner said. The federal Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention eslimates that E. coli sickens about 73.000 people and kills 61 each year in the United . States. Most of those who die have ' weak immune systems.. such as the ,elderly or very young. Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We.are OSHIIP. We offer free, unbiased information and counseling ·about health insurance to people covered by Medicare, their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal govemment and the State of Ohio. You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHilP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives. OSHIIP has more.than .500 volunteers across the state, but we need people like you to help in your area. Our voluntee'r.training and related reference . materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and ex-perience. Interested? Call us for information. 1-888-686-8657 Ohio l>eJNirtment of IM11111RC8 OSHIIP Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 14, 2008 'The Daily Sentinel Government not expected to help • more compames • NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. government is $ignaling it won't throw a lifeline to struggling tinancial' comr;J ni e, . - exc:ept for mortgage linchpins Fannie Mue and Freddie :0.1;K' - marking <1 shift to a new ;ind po t~ nti a ll y more volat ile phase of the credit crisis. Such an approach could mean beaten-down investm ent bank' like Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and regiOnal h.tnks mu:-t now fend fo r themselves as they try to rec:over fro m billi ons of dollars in mortgagerelated hiSses - urdi ke Bear Stearns Cos .. whose buyout the gove rnment helped orchestrate in March. That is bound to unnerve an already turbulent -Wall Street . and ni ake inv~s tQrs even more am~io u s as they await fimulL·iiii n unpa ni e' · earnin g~ ex pected tu be dow·n. a stunning lill i1crccnt from a year pgo when all the numbers are in. ArrACK ON- US BASE IN AFGHANISTAN KILLS 9. ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY JASON STRAZIUSO ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER Couple needs to t!get out more often KABUL , Afghanistan A multi-pronged militant assault on a small , remote U.S . base close to the Paki stan border killed nine American soldiers and \Vounded 15 Sundav in the deadJ iest a !lack 1Jn U.S. forces in Afghani stan in :' three years. offic iab sa id . The· attack on the Ameri can troops began around 4: 30 a.m . and lasted throughout the day. Militants tired machine guns. rocketpropelled grenades and mor· tars from homes and a mosque in the village of Wanat in the mountainou~ northeastern province of Kunar, NATO's International Security Assi stance Force Ahd . for consumers \rlrcady squeezed by tightening said in a statement. credit standards. it could mean getting a mor1gaoe will " Although no final become ~ven harckr. . e . a"essmenl has been made. The short -tc·rm un certa int v about Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae - which together hold or guarantee· half it is bel ieved ~1 s urgent s suffered heavy casualti es durthe nation·, mort:,:agc debt -:- was to an extent relieved ing several hours of fighton Sunday. Federa l ufficiab again threw their support ing." NATO said in a statebehil1d the gove rnment-spon sored enterprises; the ment. · Treasury pledged to expand its current line of cred-it to U.S . offi cial s say militant · the two comp•inies and Treasc1ry Secretary Henry allacks in Afghanistan ~rc Paulson alsb said the government could . if needed , buy becoming more complex. equit~' capital in the compani es. whose stocks lost half intense and beller coortlinattheir v'a lu.e la>t week. The Treasury's moves would ed than a year ago. Monthl y require congress ional approval. death .tolls of U.S. and Mean whi le, the Federal Reserve said it will provicle NATp troops in Afghanistan additional loans if needed. surpassed U.S. military But some of Wall Street's biggest investors believe deaths in Iraq in May and there wa.s· anot her message in the government \ June . And last Monday, a announ cement - the rest of the finan cial sector seems stlicide bomber attacked the unlikel y to get a helping hand. Global banks and broIndian Embassy in Kabul , kera ge., have already written down nearly $~00 billion killing 5~ · people in the in soureJ mortgage investments - a number proje~ted deadliest attack in the to ultimately reac}j $ 1 trillion. Afghan capital since 200 I. ''The credit crisis has obviously ·entered into a new ·U.S. officials are considphase -:- th~ g 0 ve mm~n1 has 011~ bailolll left in-them, ering dta'l-ving down add iand this is it ." said Jeffrey Ciundlach, chief investment tional force s from Iraq in officer of TCW Group in Los Angeles. · which invests coming months. in part $160 billion . · · because of ·the need for "One con sequence of Freddie and Fannie is that additional U.S. troop s in other tirm s are allowed to go under," he said . "If you Afghanistan .. U.S. official> couldn't get your act together after four months of have said they nee~ at kasl unprecedented finan cing terms. maybe you' don 't three more brigades in deserve to be thrown yet another lifeline ." Afghanistan - or more Won·ies about finan ci;\1 companies failing intensified than 10.000 troops. afler a run on Ind yMac Bancorp Inc . led to the bank's NATO c:onfirmed nine of takeover by the government on Friday. It wasn 't the its soldiers had been killed Treasury or Fed helping to keep lndyMac in business, and 15 wounded. A Western but a transfer of control to the Federal Deposit oflicial said the nine dead Insurance Corp . - which backs deposits on all the were Americans. speaking nation 's banks. on condition cif anonymity Analy :-ts ><uti t he~e kind of failures will curtail competition among financial institutions , which . because he was not authorized to release the troops' mi ght in turn make it even harder for some borrownationalities. Four Afghan ers to ge t mortgages . personal 9r auto loans or credit soldiers also were wounded. ca rcls. NATO said . On Wall Street. Monday could be a critical da,Y, Lt . Col. Rumi Nielsonwith inves tors quite nervous amid the uncertainty .m Green, the top U.S. military the - fi[mncial sector. Friday, as investors tried to spokeswoman in assess the health of the mortgage financiers, the Dow Afghanistan. said she could ·Jones industrial average dropped below 11.000 for not comment because the the first time in nearly two years , and the .overall market was left with its fourth straight weP-kly loss. · fighting was ongoing. The attack was the dead- · The government's support of Fannie and Freddie in liest for U.S.. troops in part was meant . to assuage investors around the Afghanistan since June world . 2005, when 16 American . Wall Street will get a better sense of how concerned troops were ~illed - also in investors are with Faimie Mae and Freddie Mac's Kunar province - ·when future immediately Monday morning. Freddie Mac is their helicopter was shot scheduled to hold its weekly debt auction beginning at down by a rocket-propelled 8 a.m. EDT. The auction closes at 9:45 a.m., shortly grenade. Those troops were after U.S. markets open. on their way to rescue a Success ful completion of the debt auctions allows four -man team of Navy b~th lenders to remain liquid - replacing old debt SEALs caught in a militant Wtth new. Lrqu1dtty has been ·one of the key questions ambush. Three SEALs were . facing fin ancial companies during the credit crisi.. killed, the fourth was resFreddie Mac is auctioning off a combined $3 billion cued days later by a farmer. in three- and six-month securities. Wall Street will be The latest assault came at looking very closely at the number of bidders and the a time of rising violence in · rate at which th~ securities are auctioned , said Bert Ely, Afghani stan. Also on a banking consultant who has been critical of the comSunday, a suicide bomber panies in the past. · largeting a police patrol. 'Til be surprised if the results aren't strong ," he said, killed 24 people. includin~ noting the go vernment was likely heavily encouraging 19 civili ans. while U.S . investors throughout the weekend . . coalition and Afghan solThe banking industry· was already dealt a severe diers killed 40 militant s blow in March when Bear Stearns nearly collapsed in the south . elsewhere amid the evapomtion of its liquidity. JPMorgan Chp~e More than 2,300 people & Co. stepped i11 to purchase Bear Stearns in a deal - mostly militants - have orchestrated by the Federal Reserve . died in insurgency-related Bear Stearns was unhinged 'by mounting losses tied violence this year, according to investments in bonds backed by mortgages . As the to an Associated Press tally mortgages increa; ingly defaulted, the value of bonds of official figures . Attacks in backed by the troubled loans tumbled . After Bear collapsed , investment b~nks were given ihe opportunity to · east~rn Afghanistan arc up 40 percent this year coplborrow directly from the Fed, an option that was previpared with last year. ously onl y granted to retail banks. · Adm . Mike Mullen , chairFinancial companies' reports of write-downs of trouman of the Joint Chiefs of bled debt are likely to iDcrease this week as some of the Staff. warned during a visit to country 's largest institutions , including JPMorgan Kabul last week that there are Chase , Merrill Lynch & Co . and Citigroup Inc., report more foreign fighters . includsecond-quaner results. That trio has already taken a ing ai-Qaida members, in combined $73 billion in write-downs since the credit Pt1kistan 's tribal areas. mili. crisis began last summer. tants' who cross the border Lehman Brothers. whose shares have lost 78 percent and launch attacks against since this year's peak in February, is considered to be on the shakiest ground becuuse it is the smallest Wall ' U.S. and Afghan troops. · Mullen has said he hopes . Street bank and has significant mortgage holdings . improved sec urity in Iraq · Last month. the in vestment bank announced it l<tst will allow troops to be shiftnearl y $3 billion during the second quarter and was ed this year from Iraq to forced to off~et that by raising $6 billion of fresh capAfghani stan , where vioital. · lence is ri sing .. Mean whi le, analysts believe regional banks in .areas Violence in Iraq is at its hardest h1t by the real estate downturn are also at risk lowest level in four years and for failure. Some of the most bandied about names Iraqi forces are takmg on include Was hington Mutual fnc., National City Corp., mor,e responsibility. trend s and Fi ft h Third Bancorp . · ."fannic am! Freddie arc too big to fa il only because · that could allow Gen. David Petraeus, the top American nl the repcrcuss1n ns. not rn JU St the mortgage and houscommander in Iraq , to rec. ing markets but the entire fin ancial market," said Joe ommend to Pre~ ident Bush in Balestrino. lhed-income market ' trategi't ai Federated September that he resume a Investors. "The U.S. i" in disarray .. .' these regionals troop withdrawal that is being . could be gone. they !Ire in a tnugh 'pot wi th housing put on hold this month so and employmen t goi ng ,outh ." Petraeus has time to R<Se" .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. the overall situation. A top AP photo Face covered Tal1ban militants get ready fbr exercise before the y executed two Afghan women in Gh.azni proviAce, Afghanistan, on Saturday. Taliban militants executed two women in ce ntral Afghanistan after accusing them of working as prostitutes on a u.s .. base. · Rush aide. Ed Gillespie , said Sund ay that withdrawing more troops from Iraq after that assessment always has "hecn a possibilitv." Another cau se for con.cern in Afghani stan is the high casualty tolls for civilian s killed in violence . This month. an Afghan governmen! commi ss ion · found that U.S. aircraft killed 47 civilians during ;, bombing run in Nangarhar province, . whil e a separate incident in Nuri,tan province is alleged by an Afghan officials to have killed 22 civilians. The tnlls have prompted the lmernational Committee of the Red Cross this week to ask all sides to show restraint and avoid civilian casualties. But violence continued around the country on Sunday. A suicide bomber on a motorcycle blew himself up . next to a ·police patrol in the southern province · of Uruzgan . ki lling 24 people. The bomb attack on a police patrol at a busy inlersection of the Deh Rawood district killed live police officers and 19 civilians. wounding more than 30 others, said Juma Gul U.S.-led coalition forces in Himat , Uruzgan's police Helmand province , th;e chief. Most of "those killed coalition said in a statement. and wounded were shopkeep- The militants attacked the ers and young boys selling combined force s near Sangi'n goods in the street, he said. on Saturday from "multipl'e Elsewhere, Taliban mili- concealed and fortified positams executed two women tion s." the .coalition' said . in central Afghani stan ·late Thirty "enemy boats" and Saturday al"ter accu sing several small bridges have them of working as prosti- been de stroyed · on the tutes on a U.S. base. Helmand River during two The women, dressed 'in day s of fighting, it said. blue burqa;, were shot and Also Sunday, a soldier killed just outside Ghazni with NATO's International city in central Afghanistan, Security Assistance Forc'e said Sayed Ism a I, a died in a roadside blast in spokesman for Ghazni 's Helmand province, a stategovernor. He called the two ment said. The soldier's "innocent local people."· nationality was not released · Taliban fighters • told and it wasn't clear if tlie Associated Press Television death wa..<. connected to the New s the two wOinen .were lwu-day battle. . executed for allegedly runIn the north, a soldier servning a prostitution ring ing with ISAF died of catering to U.S . soldiers and wounds caused by an exploother foreign contractors at . sion Saturday, the military a U.S. base in Ghazni city. alliance said in a statement. 1st Lt. Nathan Perry. a The statement did. not give U.S. military _spoke sman , any further details of the said he had not heard aile- explosion . The soldier) gations "anything close to nationality was not disclosed. that nature." ..., There are nearly 53,00b Meanwhile. at least 40 troops from 40 nations servmilitants were killed follow- ing in the ISAF i)l ing an attack on Afghan a·nd Afghani stan. BUSINESS .CARD DIREC,ORY Special advertising supplement found ·July 30th only in the This Pul>llcatlon witi llliQ be onllne1 , . "' www.mydallytrlbuoe.com . www.mydaiJYregltter.C91!1 .. wwW.myd.HY,M(1\)"";0cHft . •. ' Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alltpohs iaiip otrthune ~oint ~leasant l\egtster . This is a special sized supplement which will be published Wednesday, July 30. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc? This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. · ' We will be glad to use the information on your business .card or we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155. Ask for Brenda ·or Dave (Ad deadline is Thesd~y, July 22nd) •.. . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY Su~AR : • Dear Annie: My husband is in his early 50s and self: employed. We are lucky that business is good , but it means [he works 24/7 . At most, he might take one or two days off ,a month. He works from home, so I can accept hi s long f!lours , but his mood swings are hard to handle. He gets very :angry, mostly with me (I work with him) . If I mention that : ~e needs to chill out, he -only gets worse. He complains I ·Pon't communicate enough with him and he feels isolated . :_pepression runs in his family, and when I s~gge_st ,he con. stder med1cauon , he' then makes an effort to change but it ,doesn't lasllong. ' I don ' t k.nowwhat to do. I love him, but it's hard to be · around. him because of his temperament and it seems to be getting worse. What do you think? - Unhappy Worker . Dear Unhappy: You both need to get out of the house ~ore often. Your husband is feeling closed in , which makes fum nervous and 1mtable, and you are his nearest target. Short breaks, along witb some sunshine, can alleviate his -~ood and help both of ~ou get through the day. Don 't chas:Use h1m. Instead , explam that being cooped up all day hur!s product1v1ty. Suggest an outdoor coffee break twice a day, alone or together, and maybe the two of you can go some·. where for lunch or for a walk now and then. If he refuses to _leave the house , you should do so without him, even if it's just for a few minutes. . Dear Annie:_ My in-laws did not attend my son's high school graduatton. Instead, they went to the wedding of _their youngest child , "Dick." This was his fourth wec;lding. We were supposed to get an invitation , but it never · arrived. Dick is 40-something and divorced his third wife ju;t six . months ago. He knew about my son's graduation long before he planned this wedding and could easily have :selected another date. My husband feels his brother pur:posely scheduled it at the same time in order to steal the . spotlight. DiCk lias afway s been tfle favored chifcf. Tlie last time we called my in-laws to say we'd be dropping by, Dick called, .too, so they made plans to go out with him instead. I would _like you to tell my in-laws how wrong they are to go to l~eir son's fourth wedding instead of their grandson's only h1gh -school graduatton. - Heartbroken Mom in :Indiana . Dear Mom: Normally, a wedding takes precedence over a graduation. However, since this is Dick 's fourth walk ·down the aisle and he allowed it to coincide with his :nephew's graduation. we agree that the in-laws should have inade a .greater effort to attend the graduation or at. least apologized profusely for l]lissing it: Still, it serves no pur,pose to hold a grudge. Since you recognize Dick is the favorite, these slights should not surprise you. If you :change your expectations , you will be less disappointed. •: Dear Annie: Here is another suggestion for " Anonymous :prandpa," the 90-year-old widower whose greedy grand~ch1ldren have cut off contact because he refuses to ·build ~them a million-dollar house. In addition to your sugges~11ons of volunteermg, I would suggest that he look into a <retirement community. . . :- We moved into one three years ago. It has become the :ideal place to live out our remaining years with excellent ·~ocial interaction. caring staff and innumenible activities. ~e have seen many widows and widowers move in and ~adjust easily. Everyone is friendly and sociable. We live pndependently, but each of our apartments comes equipped ' ~1th emergency buttons 1f we need help. : j There are many types of these facilities to meet most all ;mcome levels.] would highly recommend "Grandpa" look ~n1o one, and also rewrite his will. - Happy in Holland, '"ich. 1: Dear Holland: That's a lovely testimonial to retirement :-communities. We hope "Grandpa" will look into one when t he's ready . :; Annie's Mailbox is writ/en by Kathy Mitchell and :fllarcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col;:umn. Please e-mail your questions to 'Jmniesmailbtix@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's ":;Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chi£'ago, IL 60611. To find out 1;pwre about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other :.Creators Sy1.1dicate writers and cartoonists, visit the ~r:reators Sy1.1dicate Web page at www.creators.com. · . ~People are wild about ~.. online retirement • ' BY ELIZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS .•£you've heard what we at Social. Security have to say ~: ~ about retiring online - that it 's fast , easy and secure. Now see what some ·of our recent applihave written about applying for Social Security ben• efus online . : ; "I am beyond thrilled about the online filing process.': :said 'Priah from Ohio . "The retirement application was :-easy to start. I did not feel rushed at all." · ~ rom from Arizona had this to say : "I recently applied tfor Social Security benefits online, which was painless ~and took about 20 minutes .. I followed that up wtth a car •wash, which took longer. How about that? A federal ben: ~fit that took less time to apply for than getting a car ~ ~ants :wash." ;.: Melanie from Indiana, s~id, "I helped m~ husband apply ::for retirement benefits online an!1 it couldn t have been eas;..c ,. ..,er. ~ Sven from Minneapolis said, "I filed for my retirement fbenefits online and il worked great." . -: "I am amazed at the speed and efficiency," said Joe from :~alifornia . "My wife turns 62 in September and will foi:Jow me in applying online." . . •: Eileen from Pennsylvania said, "It took twenty minutes. loved that after each page it would tell me if I had made a ~is take. It was very easy to use." •! Vicki from Ohio said, "It's a no-brainer. Applying online '"":as so easy, the application was very user-fnendly. I liked .I • t. " : - And Bob from California had this to say: "Signing up for ;:my Social Security on line was a snap!" .: So don 'r just take our word for it. Listen to what others ~re saying all over the country. Join the more than one ~1flillion people who have taken advantage of the most con!~enienl way lu apply for retirt:ment benefits - online. It •sure beats waiting in line . Visit www.socialsecurity.gov to :learn more, or go directly to www.socialsecurity.gov/retire2 to get started with your retirement. a PageA3 BYTHEBEND Monday, July 14,2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Lisa Queen singing . David members welc'ome , lu'nch Legion hall, Potluck at Barringer will speak Friday provided, 992-6626 to noon. Family and friend s and Tommy Scyoc will RSVP. welcome. sing . On Saturday , Dave Dailey will speak and CHESTER Shade COOLVILLE Debbie Dailey and family . River Lodge . special meet- Des cendants of Arthur and will sing. mg . 7 p.m. for purpose of Nel son Watson will have conferring Entered reunion at noon at the home • ApprenticeDegree on one of Jim and Debbie Watson. candidate. Refreshments to 42455 Woods Rd .: Coolville. follow. Thesday, July 15 RUTLAND - Rutland •Village Council , rescheduled regular meeting , 7 p.m ., civic center. Clubs and organizations Friday, July 18 LETART FALLS Annual budget meeting of Letart Township Trustees , 9 a.m.. oftice building. Church events ~. Monday, July POMEROY County Republican 7:30 p.m. at the , County Courthouse . Monday, July 21 ·,POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern Ejaptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike . 6 to 9 p.m. For more inforn1ation call Rachael Needs, 9491325. 14 Meigs Party. Meigs Thesday, July 15 CHESTER - Chester Council 323 , Daughters of Americ , 6:30 p.m. picnic adt the hall. meeting adt 7:30 p.m . Take- covered dish. Reunions Saturday, July 19 POMEROY Glaze reunion will be held at the home of Bill and Louise Radford. Potluck at noon. foll owed by games for the children and mu sic for the adults. Relatives and friends invited. Other events Thesday, July 15 RAC1NE Southern Athletic Boosters , 6:30 p.m .. high school. discuss upcoming sports . seasons . also informational meeting for parents of incoming · high school athletes . Birthdays Sunday, July 20 Friday, July 18 CHESTER - Runion of Thursday, July 17 Thursday, July 17 POMEROY . Bill decendents of Guy and Iva TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - . Tile Singer, 12:30 p.m. Masonic Matlack wi II observe his South Bethel Community ·. American Cancer Society Lodge . Chester. Take cov- 92nd birthday on July IS. Church weekend revival, 7 Meigs County Advisory _ered dish. Cards may be sent to him in p.m.through Saturday. Gene Board meeting. noon, basecare of George Dallas: Goodman will preach ment conference room at RACINE - Cozart fami- 29918 Rolling Ridge Drive , Thursday, with Jerry and Pomeroy Library, new ly reuilon , Racine American Agoura Hill s .~alif.. 91301. German family reunion held POMEROY The Gernnan family reunion picnic was held June 30 at the home of Donna Bowles near Pataskala with Don Bowles and Cheryl Coy assisting. Five children of the late Mr. rmd- ·Mrs. Howard German attended. They were Howard Curtis Gern1an of Langsville. Betty German Bowles of Pataskala. Robert Gernnan of Newark, Edna Genman Coy, John German of Galion, their spouses, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A total of 70 family.. members and guests we1e the1e. tmveting from · Langsville, Newark , Pataskala, Glenford, Columbus, Galion. Caledonia, Iberia, Shelby and Tiffin. The death of James Bowles on May 23 was noted. Featured was a cake accented with a picture of the Genman. children with uames rnscnbeu pruvruetl by Edna Coy which was served with the covered dish dinner. Prayer was given ·by Jody German. Betty Bowles was the win ner of a door prize. Cornholc games and cards were. played, while others enjoyetl reminiscing . Next vear's reunion wili be held at th~ cabin on the old home site near Rutland . GCC announces achievment list. GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis Career College has released the list of students named to the achic;;vement list for ,Spring Quarter 2008. . Those ~tudents obtaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average were: Pamela Bowles. Paul Carpenter, Tabitha Chapman , Lori Coen ; Amber Doss. Gwenda Dyer, Robin Eblin, Bessie · Fisher. Marie Gilbert , MiraCle Goodman, Donna Gorslene, Robert Harris, Cora Hill, Pamela Hutchison , Deborah Hysell . Rebecca Johnson, Lora Langdon, Brittany Lee. Paula Livingston, Amanda Lucas, Donita McClintic, Dreama Miller. Anita Morrissey, Sandra Musick. Amy Ragland. Anginette Rippey, ·Angela Runyon , Julie Sargent. Karen Sparks, Lisa Stone , Joyce Turner and Maria Young. . Students achieving a 3.5 or better grade point aver· age were : Christina Beaver, Scott Canter, "Kristie Cremeans, Nichole Dickenson , Dustin Dixon , Kelly Harmon, Edith Johnson , Tara Lee·, Monica ·Markin. _ Katherine McGuire, Alicia Simpkins. Lacie Skeen. Laura Sowders, Christy Ward . Stacie Weisend, Ryan . Williams. Jessica Wisecup. Melissa Vancooney and Derek Wilson. Those students who achieved a 3.0 or better grade point average were: A lisa Austin. Angela Brown. Tonya Burton, Tammy Casto, Penny ' OSU to host field night PIKETON - The Ohio Registration begins at 5:45 and Farm Bill ·Highlights; State University South p.m . with talks and presen- given by Abbe Copple , Centers, OARDC, and Pike lations beginning at 6:15 . District Conservationist , SWCD will be hosting the p.m. This .year's program Natural Resources annual Crop, Soil and Water ·will cover: Cover Crops, Conservation Services. Pike Field Night on Thursday, · No-till and Water Quality; County. July 24, beginning at 5:45 presented by Jim Hoorman, There is no cost fur the pm. from OSU Extension Center dinner which will be 'erved The event will be held at at Lima; Soil and Water at 7: 15 pm. Wagon Tours Ohio State University South District Programs, given by , and demonstrations in the Centers, 1864 Shyville Kevin Yost, District field will cover Rio-energy Road m Piketon. Technician, Pike SWCD: Crops, and No-till and Chri stian. Jennifer Clarke . Jason Cremeans . Laura Curtis . Jaime Davidson. Shawna Davis. Cathy Gholston. Amanda Gillispie. Teresa Haner. Michelle Jarrell. Brandy Lane. Kayla Marcum, Jennifer McGinness. Connie Monroe. Jeanette Newsome, Cary Patterson, Brandy Rodgers, Michelle Walker, Chauntell Williams. Erica Wi II iams a11d Dennis Williamson Summer Quarter begins July 7. .. Cover Crops (Homegrown Nitrogen) immediately following dinner with the events concluding armtnd 8:30p.m. For reservaliO!t\' (INd mon• information, conrac1: Mai'v Gulas a1 (740) 289-2071 exi. 2 I 3 (<mailw:gulas.3@iJ.I"!I .edu> gulas.J@osu.edu) or Marv Sibo/e ai (740) 947-5353 . · Official: Public to know sooner oftainted goods COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio officials will speed up public notification of tainted food products in the wake of an E. coli outbreak that sickened people in Ohio and Michigan, the state 's agriculture director said . The department will noti:. fy the public of laboratory test results within three hours,.instead of waiting for other agencies or companies to make . their own announcements, Agriculture Director Robert Boggs told The Columbus Dispatch . . Ohio officials confirmed on June 23 that beef tested in state labs was contaminated with E. coli, but the infornnation · was not released until June 25. "1 think the industry should have been more forthcoming more quickly m giving information to the public that product in their stores had been contaminated ," Boggs said. ·Food samples from federal agencies might be exempt from the' policy, Boggs said. The tainted meat was later traced to Nebraska. Beef Ltd., prompting the company to recall 5.3 million pounds of beef. Some of the recalled beef was sold by Cincinnati based Kroger Co . store s. The grocer has recalled ground beef products in more than 20 states. .. At least 41 illnesses in Michigan and Ohio have i1 proposed. USDA spokesbeen tied to - Nebra!'.ka woman Amanda Eamich said. Beef's products. Several . law suits have The federal government has criticized Nebraska been filed against privately Beef for re~ponding slowly held Nebraska Beef as a to indications that its prod- result of the E. coli outucts might be tainted with break and recall. The comE. coli. · pany slaughters · about The company proposed a 2,000 head of cattle a day new plan last week to satis- . and employs about 800 ,fy the USDA's concerns, but people. detail s of the changes were Federal food safety regunot released. lators should have more USDA inspectors will power and focus on Iy on check on the plant, which is public protection , said Dr. in Omaha. over the next 90 William Schaffner, profesdays to make sure Nebraska . sor and chairman of the Beef completes the changes department . of · Preventive Medi.cine at Vanderbilt University. "The (USDA) is predi cat ed on the notion ih at what the USA produces on the farm and on the ranch is . a good thing ," Schaffner said. The federal Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention eslimates that E. coli sickens about 73.000 people and kills 61 each year in the United . States. Most of those who die have ' weak immune systems.. such as the ,elderly or very young. Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We.are OSHIIP. We offer free, unbiased information and counseling ·about health insurance to people covered by Medicare, their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal govemment and the State of Ohio. You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHilP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives. OSHIIP has more.than .500 volunteers across the state, but we need people like you to help in your area. Our voluntee'r.training and related reference . materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and ex-perience. Interested? Call us for information. 1-888-686-8657 Ohio l>eJNirtment of IM11111RC8 OSHIIP Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. �• Monday, July 14, 2008 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Co,gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or tl1e right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiorr the Gover,mentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.$. Constltullon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 14. the I96th day of 200M. There are 170 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · · · On July 14, 1789, during the French Revolution, citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille pri son and released the seven !Jrisoners insi(le. On this date : · In 1798, Congress passe(! the Sedition Act, making it a federal crime to publish false, scandalous or malicious writing about the United Stales government. . In 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese officials a letter from President Fillmore. requesting trade relations. (Fillmore's term of office had already expired by the time the letter was delivered.) In 1858, British suffragist Emmeline Pankhurst was born in Manchester, England. . . In 1!1!0, outlaw William H. Bonney Jr., alias "Billy the Kid," was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner, N.M. In 1908, the short tilm "The Adventures of Dollie," the first movie directed by D.W. Griffith, opened in New York. · In 1913, Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr., the 38th president of the United States, was born Leslie Lynch King Jr. in Omaha,' Neb . · . . In 1933, all German political parties, except the Nazi Party, were outlawed. · In 1958, the army of Iraq overthrew the monarchy. In 1966, eight student nurses were murdered by Richard Speck in a Chicago dormitory. . . In 1978, Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky was convicted of-treasonous espiomige and anti-Soviet agitation, and sentenced to 13 years at hard labor. (Sharansky was released in 1986.) . Ten years ago: Northern Ireland said a tear-filled farewell to . Richard, Mark and Jason Quinn, three young brothers burned to death in a sectarian attack in Ballymoney that came as they slept. Five years ago: Iraq's new gqverning council , in its lirst full day on the job, voted to send a delegation to the U.N. Security Council and assert its right to represent Baghdad on the world stage. President Bush, facing questions about his credibility, said the United States was working overtime to prove Saddam·j;lussein was developing weapons of mass destruction before. the United States invaded Iraq. . Today's Birthdays: ACtress Nancy Olson is 80. Actress Polly Bergen is 78. Former football player Rasey Grier is 76. Actor Vincent Pastore is 62. Former music company executive Tommy Mottola is 59. Actor Jerry Houser is 56. Actor-director Eric Laneuville is 56. Actor Stan Shaw is 56. Movie producer Scott Rudin is 50. Singer-guitarist Kyle Gass is 48. Country musician Ray Herndon (McBride and the Ride) is 48 . Actor Jackie Earle Haley is 47. Actor Matthew Fox is 42. Rock musician Ellen Reid (Crash Test Dummies) is 42. Rock singer-musician Tonya Donelly is 42. Actress Missy Gold is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singe~ Tameka Cottle (Xscape) is 33. Thought for Today: "Jealousy is ne more than fe eling alone among smiling 'enemies." ,AI Elizabeth Bowen, Irish novelist (1899-1973). Page . 4. 4 OPINION Monday, July 14, 2008 with Obama 's planned July globctrut through. Europe .:Obama: The 2008 World Tour? - the rock starKennedy connection is a lock. Why ? Because . one of Obama 's gig,, I mean, campai gn stops, is Berlin. site of President Kennedy 's memorable 1963 declaration: ;'lch . bin ein Berliner' " Turns out th ~ senator from Illinois want s to make a major speech there, too, and he wants to make it from the world-famoti S Brandenburg Gate . "The senator was criticized in the primaries for showing insufficient interest in Europe,'' an unnamed advise r told Der Spiegel magazine. "This visit is an answer to thi s criticism ." Please. Showing 4P isn't "int ere st" - it's tourism . But whe re the Obama campaign is concerned, it' s also a pilgrimage. As the Obama adviser ra!her weirdly <idded : "The memories of John F. Kennedy's 1963 · speech are still very fr¢sh." Hi storic. to be sure. But . "very fresh" ? Probably only to Team Obama fanners of the Kennedy flame, who, conveniently. in their careful a<.lvance work fail to flag Ronald Reagan's more recent address at the Bra1.1denhurg Gate . In de scribing Berlin to the Gcq11an magazine as '"lhe · bri( ~"e~ betwe-err East an<.l " they practically West." ·seem to have missed the end Df the Cold War, not to mention German reunification exactly . what Ronald Reagan was fighting _for; when in 1987 .he forctbl;.: challenged Mikhatl Gorbachev to "tear down this wall." That was the same Berlin Wall, come to think of it, that in 1961 JFK allowed to go up and siay up. . Of 'course, the Obama campaign isn't seeking his: torical parallels, but perfect props - . a telegenic and . world-famous backdrop, an increasingly mystical, if apolitical Kennedy. connection, an ever-emotional crowd. And with a whop: ping 72 percent of Germans backing Obatna l'n a recent poll, they'll surely get the crowd. It should be a great concert, I mean, event. · Not that it really matters, but what will he say? It's impossible to predict, but the London Times Online, based on an "insider tip," has reported that Obama (just like JFK, natch) will address the masses in the local lingo: "lch kann zuhoeren !" . This niay sound great in German. But it simply means, "I can listen!" Not the most stirring political message, perhaps, but sure: ly music, of a kind, to the , roaring crowd. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington "Times. She is the author of "The Death of the Grownup:. How America's Arre•ted /)evelopment -ls Bringing Down Western Civili-zation," and has a blog at dianawest.liet. She ca11 be contacted via ' dianawest@veri:Jm.!let.) M'I'WHIN\NG WA~OUTOF CONTROL ... I Letters to rhe ediro r are we lcome. Thev .1·/wuld be less -than 300 word~. All letters are subject ro· editing, nuw be signed, and include address and telephone number.. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ·should be in good taste, addressing issm·s, not personalities. Letlers of thanks to O"Ranizatipns and individuals will not be accepted/or publication. . ' lv!issionari~s join forces to build new.church Bv Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUDIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL- Area resiTUPPERS PLAINS - ·George A. Hensley, 71, of dents may have wondered Tuppers Plains,Ohio passed away Sunday, July 13, 2008 at what exactly was going on Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · as they driove by the site He was born April 5, 1937 in Long Bottom, son of the of a new structure being late George 0. Hensley and Stella L. Triplett Hensley built near u .S. 35 , Chevalier. He was a retired Union Carpenter with Local between Ohio 850 and the 356, Marietta. with 42 years of service, and an avid fisher- roadside -rest in Bidwell . man. The site _seemed to · He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Gregory and · . Linda Hensley of Tuppers Plains; three da~ghters and sons- appear overmght, packed m-law, Deanna and Max Long, Sandra and David Mills anddw_ith volunteers working 1 ligently to erect a church Angela and David Delacruz all of Reedsville; two brothers, John and Barbara Hensley of Tuppers Plains and Henry and where, until a few weeks 1 H f ago, there was only an Bevery ensley o Long Bottom; and several grandchil- empty field belonging to~ ~ren and ~reat-grandchildren. small congregation brim. In <tdditwn to his parents, he was preceded in death by a ing with ho'pe , faith _and sister, Mary Ev,ans; and a brother, Robert Hensley. m Services will be held II a.m., Wednesday, July 16, 2008 in spiration. !II White·Schwarzel Funeral ·Home, Coolville; with Rev. "By faith we have started to build a church to the George Horner 9fficiating. Burial will be in the Sutton glory of God," said Janet Cemetery, Bashan. . · · Miller, a member of P-~~ends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 6-8 1 Country side Baptist , You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- Cf hurch. "When 1 say by schwarzelfuneralhome.com aith, I mean by faith~ Our congregation has been holding services in a small country church building that has high water in the basement when it rains , ' ' Joy Kocmoudtphoto black mold on the walls and a problem with the A construction crane carefully lifts one of the remaining roof trusses into position at the children getting sick new Countryside Baptist Church, located on Harrisburg Road, between Ohio 850 and Rio MIDDLEPORT Granville (Grant) Parsons, because of the black mold . Grande. Crews from the Macon Baptist Association's Builders for Christ have returned to Middleport , formerly of Cheshire, died Sunday, July 13, About five years ago we Georgia aftr having spent six days working from sun'rise to sunset in an effort to construct 2008 , at Holzer Medical Center.' Arrangements will be were able to purchase a · an entire church building in about a week . piece of property. " l!nnounted later by Willis Funeral Home. The Macon Baptist assembed decking and several of the walls- up , here has .come because we Association's construction roofing components. without rain, a beautiful believ e 1hat Christ group, Builders for Christ, "We have prayed for a sunny morning . Thi s in structs us to help each based in Macon, Ga., in church, a place where our morning driving to work I other. " said Bub Franklin, partnership with the 'children . would not saw the ,rafters being put director of mi ssion s for Scioto Valley Baptist become ill ," said Miller. into place." the MBA . Association, helps with "Now we wind up with " You can .see a world of "We : re a II part of the the construction of new volunteers, volunteers difference every day," said same family. and we're all churches in the area. SYRACUSE- A third rou'nd of swimming lessons has When they · found . out everywhere wanting to Pastor Chuck Stansberry .here to help th4s church ." of the Countryside Baptist "It's a mission for Chri st been set at the London Pool. The half-hour classes begin about Countryside's need buiid ·us a church." Monday, Jcrrre: ~6. trre: On Ctrun::il. "Thi> C:lCW i; >UV· fuly-2"~·25 with r~gistration costing $25 pel' stuaen(. Space . for a new building, th e to help our hrolhers ""rl is limited and there will be six students in each class. groups decided to make it first crew arrived on the ing us about $300,000 in sisters he re ,'' said · Classes will be given in a variety of skill levels from level . their mission to complete · church building si(e. Some construction labor cost s. JanOdom , kitch en ass isone through six. Call the pool at 992-5418 or stop in to reg- , as much of the structure as preparations had already We could not afford to tant for the MBA BFC. ister. possible in just seven been started with the con- build this facility without "This has been a vi sion of · crete and footers poured. their generou s contribu- the congregation here for days. · 40 tion of labor. They are the the last 20 years, and they When approximately "We · do these missions members from the difference betwee n us need ed our help to build so that we can help MIDDLEPORT - Freedom Center Ministries m churches that need to Builders for Chri st out of · having a buildi-ng and not this church. In our faith, Middleport is selling cookbooks featuring southern-style build · better facilities so North Carolina arrived to having a building. We we are all brothers and si s· recipes from members of the church. The cost is $12. They they can reach people set the concrete blocks in could never begin to repay ters in Christ. ·so it is more may be purchased by calling 416-2763 or 992-FREE. through Jesus Christ," said place , the ·excitement what these folks are doing of a ble ssing for us to be for us. " AI Andrews, building began to grow. By Wednesday, June 18, Builders completed the able to do this for theni coordinator for MBABFC. than it is forth e m to "Now this congregation they had finished their job shingles prior to leaving. receive our help. which is will have an adequate and the second crew was Morecrews will arrive in · TUPPERS PLAINS- South Bethel Community Church facility with plenty of O.n their way from Macon , the upcoming week s to the way it should llc." will have a weekend revival at 7 p.m. Thursday through room to grow," Not e: The Cowllry.<ide Ga., arriving on Thursday, complete the electric. Saturday. Gene Goodman wil,l preach Thursday, with Jerry 'The construction team June 19, to inventory all plumbing. dry walling and Baptist Clnu·ch 11 as a mis : and Lisa Queen singing. David Barringer will speak Friday sian or the First Southerlj from "Macon on the supplie s thar had been other items. and Tommy Scyoc will sing. On. Saturday, Dave Dailey departed Church of "We want to make a dif- Bapti st Fnday, June 20, and purchased. will speak and Debbie Dailey and family will sing. Pomeroy for se 1•eral "To make things short. ference in the lives of the returned to Macon on Linda Damewood is pastor of the church; located on Satunlay, June 28. The it's sort of like the TV people in this communi- years. An e.1·tablished Silver Ridge Road across from Eastern High School. 'Extreme tythrough an Evangelical church often jJrovides team of 63 volunteers con- snow said Miller. Christian Church," · said assistance In a small con ~ Makeover,"' structed floors, raised gregarion inrenr 0 11 orga~ walls, installed rafters , "We held services on the Andrei"s · "Every person that ' s niz i11g Cl nell' church. hungsheet rock, and tloor of the church with POMEROY - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn L. Stratton will meet the public from 3-5 p.m. on Thursday at the Pomeroy Library. · Deaths . Granville (Grant) Parsons Local Briefs Swimming lessons set Cookbooks available Stratton visits E-bulletin available ·Passportrrom Page At plans may consist of a com· Carealot, Continuity · of bination of services includ- Care, Critical Signal Tech, MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport has started mg; home·delivered meals, Store, Duraline an e-bulletin service through the public works office. personal care, chore service, Drug Customers will be advised of boil advisories and other- emergency response sys· Medical Products, Eastern news from the village government. Those who wish to sub- tems, home medical equip- Burkholder Exterminators, Care, scribe can contact the public works office by e-mail at pub ~ ment, transportation that are Family · Senior Iicworks@ village.middleport.oh. us. Fosterbridge , Gentiva, then delivered through the · by regional PASSPORT Goodcare Cardiopulmonary Care, Inc, provider network. Medical In the past year, more than Guardian Page At 750 individuals participated Monitoring, Holzer . Extra .._ Home Care imported into the United as part of the new survey in the PASSPORT program Care , affording the opportunity to States . in wood packing funded by the United States receive quality care and Delivered, Home Health Care of South East Ohio, material. The insect has a Department of Agriculture. support services in the com- Hoveround, Interim of dark, metallic green body Campers are asl. ed to buy fort of their own homes. and flies only from mid- firewood locally as the The program makes better Southeast Ohio, James Construction , May ,to September. The lar- insect is most commonly use of taxpayer dollars. Davidson vae live und~ r the tree bark spread through the trans· Nearly five · people will be Lifeline Systems, Lorraine and was first fqund in Ohio portation of firewood, ash cared for through state Surgical Supply Company, logs, ash tree nursery stock funds avail~ble through Medi Home Health PC , in 2003. ln addition to Ohio, 10 and other infected trees. The PASSPORT for the same MSI. Northstar Pharmacy, other states like Michigan and emerald. ash borer spreads cost of providing S\ate: Nutritional ·consultation of Pennsylvania have these pur- naturally less than one-half funded care for one person South East Ohio. Ohio Pe st in a nursing facility. Control, Ohio Valley Home ple boiltes hanging from trees mile per year. The Area Agency on Health, Quality of Life. Aging funded 5,812 hours Rural Metro, Southeastern of personal care; 12,538 Ohio Transportation, Stop hours of homemaker ser· Leak, Tubclitters, Twin Page Al vice; 1,237 days of adult Maples Health Care, Twin would be set up solely as day care; 2,343 medical Maples Nursing .Home, pose of "conveying deed." Council also approved its security against the total escort trips to · medical Value Relationships Inc. final reading and vote on cost of removing, repairing appointments; over 42,000 and the Vinton County ordinance 996 dealing with or securing incurred by the congregate meals; and near- Health Department. 70,000 home-delivered burned out structures. The village. The fund. shall be ly funding from a meals For individual s who qualordinance meant 'to promote returned to the named varietywith of sources. ify, the Area Agency on the aesthetic value of the insured or insureds when PASSPORT Providers village requires structures repairs or removals or serving Meigs County Aging will set up a free meeting with a care professituated within the village securing of the building or include: Access to sional to determine services which are burnt be repaired other structure have been Independence, ADT by the owners in a timely · completed. If Racine has Security, Amity Home Care, available. To· learn more and reasonable manner not not mcurred any costs for American Nursing Care, about PASSP.QRT or other repairs, removal or securing to exceed 90 days. Assurity Home Health Care, services available for the If repairs aren' t made in of the building or other Athens County Visiting aging, call 1-800-331-2644 this · time frame , the ordi - structure, such oosts shall be Nurses Association, or 'visit the web site at nance allows the village to paid from the fund and if Cambridge Home Health, www.areaagency8.org. receive up to 15 percent of excess funds remain, . the the insuran-ce claim money villa11e y<ill transfer the to help tear down tile struc- rematning funds to the "!Ure. In some cases, the vii· named insured or insureds. A three-panel committee !age would receive a specific amount needed to denio!· consisting of the mayor, fire ish the structure if that chief and police chief will amount is certified by a help implement the ordi· contractor. Updn rec ipt of nance wi th the mayor being Subscribe tO<.lliY • 992-2155 • www.mydallysel')tinel.com the money, a special fund the chairperson. Traps from THE TRU1H ABOUT MONEY The·ABCs ifLTC BY Rtc EDELMAN round-the-clock hasis, the averuge cost is upward of When it comes time to · $170 a day, while hourly buy your long-term-care care averages $20 an hour insurance policy, choosing for a home health aide. It is from the ,myriad of options not unusual for a m1rsing can be confusing . Consider home to cost $70.000 or • this to be your LTC primer. more a year. starting with . the basic (USPS 213·960) . Middle -income folks .Reader Services question: What is long- generally cannot afford to Ohio Vallel:.ubllshlng term care and why do I sustain such costs over a Correction Polley PubHshed every etternnon , Monday need a policy for this ? long pe riod . Conditions Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street. Hete's a blunt an swer : Do such as strokes, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohi o. Second-class you want; y,our son to be Parkinson's Alzheimer 's, ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. feeding you dinrier? or complications from diaMember: The Associated Press and ~- 2156 . It is estimated that half betes can last up to ~5 the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm11ter: Send address com~c· the people over age t\5 will years. It's easy to see how Our main number Is l ions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court need lung-term care in .th~ir the cost of care for th e di s(740) 992-2156. Street . Pomerov, Ohio 4576.9 lifclillleS. abled person cuulu eat up Department extensions are: Long-term care is the all . the family savings Subscription Rates service provided to you intended for both r'n embers By carrier or motor route News when you are no longer One month '10.27 · of the house hold or th e 1115.84 Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 One year abl e to lake care of your inheritaoKc intended for Dally so• Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 basic · needs yourself. Thi s ofTspring. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 might be due to frailty, or A lung-term-care policy One month '1 0.27 phy sical or cognitive supplements .your out-ofOne year '103.90 ~ribe.s should romi! In odvance impairment. These basics pocket ~xpen s e s and · Advertising direct to lhe Daily Sentinel. No subactiviti,es of daily living yoLI to preserve allow s Oubldoo S.teo: Oa.ve Harris, Exl. 15 on by mall permitted in area£ (AD'Ls) - are bathing , your wealth. It is impmtant Outolde S.ln: Brenda Davis, Ex116 scripti where home carrier service Is avail· · dressing, eating, transfer- to note that neither ClaooJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Fxl. 1o able. ring, toileting and, main- Medicare (which currently Mall Subscription taining continence. , pays for, at most. up to 99 General Manager lnalde Meigs County Very often this care takes days in a nursing hotile) Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 13 Weeks '32.26 place 4n your home or the nor traditi onal hea lth 26 Weeks '64.20 home nl a rci<oti vc . Or you insurance pl an s pay ' for 52 Weeks 127.11 E-mail: might oc· in an assistcd-li vlon g- t ~ rm -c arc se rvices . news Omydailysenli~eJ com Outelde Meigs County ing facility or u IJ.Ursing Mcdicaiu i> an upttun only 13 Weeks '53.55 home. . after you have spent down Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.t0 If you live in a metropoli- almost all your assets . L--www __.m _y_d"'-·I_Y•_•_nli-ne_L.:. co.,..m___52_ w_ee_k_• _____ '2-t4_.2_1-' '"" tan area and need care on a When purchasing a long-,. The Daily Sentinel Labor of love: The Daily Sentinel o Page As Weekend revival ·----~----~-------------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Obituaries George Hensley, 71 ·Obama rockin' to JFK tune I think it was the American Thinker blog that first went publi c with the sugge stion that we may see post-convention "mass event s" for Barack Obama Diana "at least slightly remini sWest cent of the stagecraft of Leni Reifenstahl in 1934 Germany.'' 1934 Germany. of course. was Hitler' s Germany. And masses, · wh-ich. as Patti Reifenstahl was Hitler's Johnson wrote in " Modern adoring documentarian . Her Times." (Harper Perennial. film "Triumph of the Will,'' 200 I) was th e fi rsl '" to which captured the well - appreciate ,lhe power or reh earsed . "mad orator"' amplification and the devil thrilling the German masses ry of the searchlight." This at a Munich rally, remain s a description has always , milestone in both film and made me think of the latterpropaganda. · day rock concert. And it is I first read ·aboutthis star- that rock -concert errccl tling. but quite plausible, surely a pop- cultural tri notion on a conservative umph of the emotions, if not blog, but I first heard the the will - that Obama is Reifenstahl comparison after. In the end, it is a polit. made by a libenil columnist ical high th;ot could take him last week. In reacting to over the top. Obama's plan to accept the Yes, Johu r. Kennedy Democratic Party nomina- accepted the Dcmo,cratic tion for president - not at presidemial nomination. at the indoor site of the LA's Memorial Coli seum in Demm:ratic convention in 1960 - l;orgcl y " pre-rockDenver that seats 20,000, . concert era. incidenlall y. but at the Broncos football And yes, the Obama camstadium that seats 75,000 paign has cmph;osized this the liberal columnist said to precedent as fmther- evi me: What' s the first thing dence of the link they make you think of in connection with JFK , even as history with Obama standing before remembers the 35th presithose cheering masses? dent as a supply-si<.ler and "TriLimph uf the Will ." he Cold Warrior (and womananswered. Not a good izer). or cour". such right1111agc, he mnduded. ; wing positions are sH<.ldenl y This. obviously. is not ttl within Obama 's reach as the :;uggcst Obama has a ! hlfer pr-emm11trvc Hill I rille,e u 111 complex. If anything, he ·tinues "lurching right when may have too little histliri - it suits him ." ;o s lefty New cal awareness of the .night- York Times columnist Bob marish re-sonance of. Herbert put it. And now, Hitlerian stagecraft for the . · www.mydailysentinel.com term -care policy, desij!n your plan's main beneftts from four -categories of options: • Daily Benefit : How much you want the policy to pay for each day of care (between $50 and $500). • Benefit Period: \Yhat length of time you want the policy -to pay you (between two years and lifetime). • Elimination Period: When the policy should start paying you once you begin receiving services (be!ween 30 days and_365 days). • Inflation Option; Whether the daily benefit amount stays the same or increases each year to help keep up with intlation. (Remember, you might have thi s policy fQr 30 years before you need to use .ot.I) While none of us has a crystal ball to see when or if we might become dis· abled, it is good to plan ahead. Policies are least expensive for folks in their 50s and increase in cost for th ose who apply in 1i1cir 60s and 70s. Fo r ex ample , 'd 53-year-old who buy s a policy now mig~t pay $2 ,300 a y~ar in premium, wh!le a 73-year· old would pay almost $7 ,000 for the same policy: Additionally, most people are healthier in their 50s and more likely to qualify for cheaper rates. If you think $2,300 a year is cost: ly, the alternative might be to pay $7,000 per month for the cost of care. Things to consider . for you and your financial planner to consider. when thinking .about long-term care: o How much do you have in assets and what are your· plans for those assets? o How much can you afford to pay in premium•. · both now and in the future? o Is there a history of Alzheimer's in your family? · Do you have current health risks? o There is much to consider when designing your long-term care policy. Talk to your financial adviser. (Financial Adviser Ric Edelman is the author of several best-selling books about personal finance, including "Ordinary People, Extraordi11ary Wealth " and "OISCOver the Wealth Within You." You can e-mail him at money@ricedelmlln.com.) BuiJdirig from Page Al lation. Mullins said the program is operating more efficiently this year than it was last year, mainly because both property owners and tennants know what to expect. He said the upcoming citations will include some r~ntal property owners who failed ·to comply with mandated repairs last year. The "village can also cite property owners for failure to maintain their lawns and for trash on their properties, but he did not say what the nature or the citations would be. There are 131 landlords, owning 396 rental properties in Middleport. Those ' ' landlords pay a $20 annual fee for each unit. Two property owners were fined in Mayor'.s Court earlier this year for failur~ to comply with the inspection program in 2007. %ukrson 'MlDanief 'Fu!Ura( 'J{omt Adnrn M c llnnl e l & Jnn1e s Andcu:m1n DIR.EC.I ORS I. Middleport "'41ffl1J VtJiui PucktiJeJ AJ•tl/lal#t 992 -5 1~1 Pomeroy 992-5444 Racine from ·. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Se.nt(nel .._ ..... _ Meigs County Right to Life Invites you to join with us on Monday, July 21st For a "REMEMBER UFE" Rally 8:30-9:15pm at the Pomeroy Amphitheater .. Join us for thla short candlelight ceremony 11 we "REMEMBER LIFE" Rain location: Middleport Church of Chrlat Family Life C.nt!tr • Fifth & Main - Middleport Baby Shower- we are collecting items lor the Athena Pregnancy Relource Center NEW baby clothel (b-12), diaposable diapers, receiving blankeiS, etc. **For pick up of items can 992-3893" �• Monday, July 14, 2008 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Co,gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or tl1e right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiorr the Gover,mentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.$. Constltullon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 14. the I96th day of 200M. There are 170 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · · · On July 14, 1789, during the French Revolution, citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille pri son and released the seven !Jrisoners insi(le. On this date : · In 1798, Congress passe(! the Sedition Act, making it a federal crime to publish false, scandalous or malicious writing about the United Stales government. . In 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese officials a letter from President Fillmore. requesting trade relations. (Fillmore's term of office had already expired by the time the letter was delivered.) In 1858, British suffragist Emmeline Pankhurst was born in Manchester, England. . . In 1!1!0, outlaw William H. Bonney Jr., alias "Billy the Kid," was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner, N.M. In 1908, the short tilm "The Adventures of Dollie," the first movie directed by D.W. Griffith, opened in New York. · In 1913, Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr., the 38th president of the United States, was born Leslie Lynch King Jr. in Omaha,' Neb . · . . In 1933, all German political parties, except the Nazi Party, were outlawed. · In 1958, the army of Iraq overthrew the monarchy. In 1966, eight student nurses were murdered by Richard Speck in a Chicago dormitory. . . In 1978, Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky was convicted of-treasonous espiomige and anti-Soviet agitation, and sentenced to 13 years at hard labor. (Sharansky was released in 1986.) . Ten years ago: Northern Ireland said a tear-filled farewell to . Richard, Mark and Jason Quinn, three young brothers burned to death in a sectarian attack in Ballymoney that came as they slept. Five years ago: Iraq's new gqverning council , in its lirst full day on the job, voted to send a delegation to the U.N. Security Council and assert its right to represent Baghdad on the world stage. President Bush, facing questions about his credibility, said the United States was working overtime to prove Saddam·j;lussein was developing weapons of mass destruction before. the United States invaded Iraq. . Today's Birthdays: ACtress Nancy Olson is 80. Actress Polly Bergen is 78. Former football player Rasey Grier is 76. Actor Vincent Pastore is 62. Former music company executive Tommy Mottola is 59. Actor Jerry Houser is 56. Actor-director Eric Laneuville is 56. Actor Stan Shaw is 56. Movie producer Scott Rudin is 50. Singer-guitarist Kyle Gass is 48. Country musician Ray Herndon (McBride and the Ride) is 48 . Actor Jackie Earle Haley is 47. Actor Matthew Fox is 42. Rock musician Ellen Reid (Crash Test Dummies) is 42. Rock singer-musician Tonya Donelly is 42. Actress Missy Gold is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singe~ Tameka Cottle (Xscape) is 33. Thought for Today: "Jealousy is ne more than fe eling alone among smiling 'enemies." ,AI Elizabeth Bowen, Irish novelist (1899-1973). Page . 4. 4 OPINION Monday, July 14, 2008 with Obama 's planned July globctrut through. Europe .:Obama: The 2008 World Tour? - the rock starKennedy connection is a lock. Why ? Because . one of Obama 's gig,, I mean, campai gn stops, is Berlin. site of President Kennedy 's memorable 1963 declaration: ;'lch . bin ein Berliner' " Turns out th ~ senator from Illinois want s to make a major speech there, too, and he wants to make it from the world-famoti S Brandenburg Gate . "The senator was criticized in the primaries for showing insufficient interest in Europe,'' an unnamed advise r told Der Spiegel magazine. "This visit is an answer to thi s criticism ." Please. Showing 4P isn't "int ere st" - it's tourism . But whe re the Obama campaign is concerned, it' s also a pilgrimage. As the Obama adviser ra!her weirdly <idded : "The memories of John F. Kennedy's 1963 · speech are still very fr¢sh." Hi storic. to be sure. But . "very fresh" ? Probably only to Team Obama fanners of the Kennedy flame, who, conveniently. in their careful a<.lvance work fail to flag Ronald Reagan's more recent address at the Bra1.1denhurg Gate . In de scribing Berlin to the Gcq11an magazine as '"lhe · bri( ~"e~ betwe-err East an<.l " they practically West." ·seem to have missed the end Df the Cold War, not to mention German reunification exactly . what Ronald Reagan was fighting _for; when in 1987 .he forctbl;.: challenged Mikhatl Gorbachev to "tear down this wall." That was the same Berlin Wall, come to think of it, that in 1961 JFK allowed to go up and siay up. . Of 'course, the Obama campaign isn't seeking his: torical parallels, but perfect props - . a telegenic and . world-famous backdrop, an increasingly mystical, if apolitical Kennedy. connection, an ever-emotional crowd. And with a whop: ping 72 percent of Germans backing Obatna l'n a recent poll, they'll surely get the crowd. It should be a great concert, I mean, event. · Not that it really matters, but what will he say? It's impossible to predict, but the London Times Online, based on an "insider tip," has reported that Obama (just like JFK, natch) will address the masses in the local lingo: "lch kann zuhoeren !" . This niay sound great in German. But it simply means, "I can listen!" Not the most stirring political message, perhaps, but sure: ly music, of a kind, to the , roaring crowd. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington "Times. She is the author of "The Death of the Grownup:. How America's Arre•ted /)evelopment -ls Bringing Down Western Civili-zation," and has a blog at dianawest.liet. She ca11 be contacted via ' dianawest@veri:Jm.!let.) M'I'WHIN\NG WA~OUTOF CONTROL ... I Letters to rhe ediro r are we lcome. Thev .1·/wuld be less -than 300 word~. All letters are subject ro· editing, nuw be signed, and include address and telephone number.. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ·should be in good taste, addressing issm·s, not personalities. Letlers of thanks to O"Ranizatipns and individuals will not be accepted/or publication. . ' lv!issionari~s join forces to build new.church Bv Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUDIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL- Area resiTUPPERS PLAINS - ·George A. Hensley, 71, of dents may have wondered Tuppers Plains,Ohio passed away Sunday, July 13, 2008 at what exactly was going on Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · as they driove by the site He was born April 5, 1937 in Long Bottom, son of the of a new structure being late George 0. Hensley and Stella L. Triplett Hensley built near u .S. 35 , Chevalier. He was a retired Union Carpenter with Local between Ohio 850 and the 356, Marietta. with 42 years of service, and an avid fisher- roadside -rest in Bidwell . man. The site _seemed to · He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Gregory and · . Linda Hensley of Tuppers Plains; three da~ghters and sons- appear overmght, packed m-law, Deanna and Max Long, Sandra and David Mills anddw_ith volunteers working 1 ligently to erect a church Angela and David Delacruz all of Reedsville; two brothers, John and Barbara Hensley of Tuppers Plains and Henry and where, until a few weeks 1 H f ago, there was only an Bevery ensley o Long Bottom; and several grandchil- empty field belonging to~ ~ren and ~reat-grandchildren. small congregation brim. In <tdditwn to his parents, he was preceded in death by a ing with ho'pe , faith _and sister, Mary Ev,ans; and a brother, Robert Hensley. m Services will be held II a.m., Wednesday, July 16, 2008 in spiration. !II White·Schwarzel Funeral ·Home, Coolville; with Rev. "By faith we have started to build a church to the George Horner 9fficiating. Burial will be in the Sutton glory of God," said Janet Cemetery, Bashan. . · · Miller, a member of P-~~ends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 6-8 1 Country side Baptist , You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- Cf hurch. "When 1 say by schwarzelfuneralhome.com aith, I mean by faith~ Our congregation has been holding services in a small country church building that has high water in the basement when it rains , ' ' Joy Kocmoudtphoto black mold on the walls and a problem with the A construction crane carefully lifts one of the remaining roof trusses into position at the children getting sick new Countryside Baptist Church, located on Harrisburg Road, between Ohio 850 and Rio MIDDLEPORT Granville (Grant) Parsons, because of the black mold . Grande. Crews from the Macon Baptist Association's Builders for Christ have returned to Middleport , formerly of Cheshire, died Sunday, July 13, About five years ago we Georgia aftr having spent six days working from sun'rise to sunset in an effort to construct 2008 , at Holzer Medical Center.' Arrangements will be were able to purchase a · an entire church building in about a week . piece of property. " l!nnounted later by Willis Funeral Home. The Macon Baptist assembed decking and several of the walls- up , here has .come because we Association's construction roofing components. without rain, a beautiful believ e 1hat Christ group, Builders for Christ, "We have prayed for a sunny morning . Thi s in structs us to help each based in Macon, Ga., in church, a place where our morning driving to work I other. " said Bub Franklin, partnership with the 'children . would not saw the ,rafters being put director of mi ssion s for Scioto Valley Baptist become ill ," said Miller. into place." the MBA . Association, helps with "Now we wind up with " You can .see a world of "We : re a II part of the the construction of new volunteers, volunteers difference every day," said same family. and we're all churches in the area. SYRACUSE- A third rou'nd of swimming lessons has When they · found . out everywhere wanting to Pastor Chuck Stansberry .here to help th4s church ." of the Countryside Baptist "It's a mission for Chri st been set at the London Pool. The half-hour classes begin about Countryside's need buiid ·us a church." Monday, Jcrrre: ~6. trre: On Ctrun::il. "Thi> C:lCW i; >UV· fuly-2"~·25 with r~gistration costing $25 pel' stuaen(. Space . for a new building, th e to help our hrolhers ""rl is limited and there will be six students in each class. groups decided to make it first crew arrived on the ing us about $300,000 in sisters he re ,'' said · Classes will be given in a variety of skill levels from level . their mission to complete · church building si(e. Some construction labor cost s. JanOdom , kitch en ass isone through six. Call the pool at 992-5418 or stop in to reg- , as much of the structure as preparations had already We could not afford to tant for the MBA BFC. ister. possible in just seven been started with the con- build this facility without "This has been a vi sion of · crete and footers poured. their generou s contribu- the congregation here for days. · 40 tion of labor. They are the the last 20 years, and they When approximately "We · do these missions members from the difference betwee n us need ed our help to build so that we can help MIDDLEPORT - Freedom Center Ministries m churches that need to Builders for Chri st out of · having a buildi-ng and not this church. In our faith, Middleport is selling cookbooks featuring southern-style build · better facilities so North Carolina arrived to having a building. We we are all brothers and si s· recipes from members of the church. The cost is $12. They they can reach people set the concrete blocks in could never begin to repay ters in Christ. ·so it is more may be purchased by calling 416-2763 or 992-FREE. through Jesus Christ," said place , the ·excitement what these folks are doing of a ble ssing for us to be for us. " AI Andrews, building began to grow. By Wednesday, June 18, Builders completed the able to do this for theni coordinator for MBABFC. than it is forth e m to "Now this congregation they had finished their job shingles prior to leaving. receive our help. which is will have an adequate and the second crew was Morecrews will arrive in · TUPPERS PLAINS- South Bethel Community Church facility with plenty of O.n their way from Macon , the upcoming week s to the way it should llc." will have a weekend revival at 7 p.m. Thursday through room to grow," Not e: The Cowllry.<ide Ga., arriving on Thursday, complete the electric. Saturday. Gene Goodman wil,l preach Thursday, with Jerry 'The construction team June 19, to inventory all plumbing. dry walling and Baptist Clnu·ch 11 as a mis : and Lisa Queen singing. David Barringer will speak Friday sian or the First Southerlj from "Macon on the supplie s thar had been other items. and Tommy Scyoc will sing. On. Saturday, Dave Dailey departed Church of "We want to make a dif- Bapti st Fnday, June 20, and purchased. will speak and Debbie Dailey and family will sing. Pomeroy for se 1•eral "To make things short. ference in the lives of the returned to Macon on Linda Damewood is pastor of the church; located on Satunlay, June 28. The it's sort of like the TV people in this communi- years. An e.1·tablished Silver Ridge Road across from Eastern High School. 'Extreme tythrough an Evangelical church often jJrovides team of 63 volunteers con- snow said Miller. Christian Church," · said assistance In a small con ~ Makeover,"' structed floors, raised gregarion inrenr 0 11 orga~ walls, installed rafters , "We held services on the Andrei"s · "Every person that ' s niz i11g Cl nell' church. hungsheet rock, and tloor of the church with POMEROY - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn L. Stratton will meet the public from 3-5 p.m. on Thursday at the Pomeroy Library. · Deaths . Granville (Grant) Parsons Local Briefs Swimming lessons set Cookbooks available Stratton visits E-bulletin available ·Passportrrom Page At plans may consist of a com· Carealot, Continuity · of bination of services includ- Care, Critical Signal Tech, MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport has started mg; home·delivered meals, Store, Duraline an e-bulletin service through the public works office. personal care, chore service, Drug Customers will be advised of boil advisories and other- emergency response sys· Medical Products, Eastern news from the village government. Those who wish to sub- tems, home medical equip- Burkholder Exterminators, Care, scribe can contact the public works office by e-mail at pub ~ ment, transportation that are Family · Senior Iicworks@ village.middleport.oh. us. Fosterbridge , Gentiva, then delivered through the · by regional PASSPORT Goodcare Cardiopulmonary Care, Inc, provider network. Medical In the past year, more than Guardian Page At 750 individuals participated Monitoring, Holzer . Extra .._ Home Care imported into the United as part of the new survey in the PASSPORT program Care , affording the opportunity to States . in wood packing funded by the United States receive quality care and Delivered, Home Health Care of South East Ohio, material. The insect has a Department of Agriculture. support services in the com- Hoveround, Interim of dark, metallic green body Campers are asl. ed to buy fort of their own homes. and flies only from mid- firewood locally as the The program makes better Southeast Ohio, James Construction , May ,to September. The lar- insect is most commonly use of taxpayer dollars. Davidson vae live und~ r the tree bark spread through the trans· Nearly five · people will be Lifeline Systems, Lorraine and was first fqund in Ohio portation of firewood, ash cared for through state Surgical Supply Company, logs, ash tree nursery stock funds avail~ble through Medi Home Health PC , in 2003. ln addition to Ohio, 10 and other infected trees. The PASSPORT for the same MSI. Northstar Pharmacy, other states like Michigan and emerald. ash borer spreads cost of providing S\ate: Nutritional ·consultation of Pennsylvania have these pur- naturally less than one-half funded care for one person South East Ohio. Ohio Pe st in a nursing facility. Control, Ohio Valley Home ple boiltes hanging from trees mile per year. The Area Agency on Health, Quality of Life. Aging funded 5,812 hours Rural Metro, Southeastern of personal care; 12,538 Ohio Transportation, Stop hours of homemaker ser· Leak, Tubclitters, Twin Page Al vice; 1,237 days of adult Maples Health Care, Twin would be set up solely as day care; 2,343 medical Maples Nursing .Home, pose of "conveying deed." Council also approved its security against the total escort trips to · medical Value Relationships Inc. final reading and vote on cost of removing, repairing appointments; over 42,000 and the Vinton County ordinance 996 dealing with or securing incurred by the congregate meals; and near- Health Department. 70,000 home-delivered burned out structures. The village. The fund. shall be ly funding from a meals For individual s who qualordinance meant 'to promote returned to the named varietywith of sources. ify, the Area Agency on the aesthetic value of the insured or insureds when PASSPORT Providers village requires structures repairs or removals or serving Meigs County Aging will set up a free meeting with a care professituated within the village securing of the building or include: Access to sional to determine services which are burnt be repaired other structure have been Independence, ADT by the owners in a timely · completed. If Racine has Security, Amity Home Care, available. To· learn more and reasonable manner not not mcurred any costs for American Nursing Care, about PASSP.QRT or other repairs, removal or securing to exceed 90 days. Assurity Home Health Care, services available for the If repairs aren' t made in of the building or other Athens County Visiting aging, call 1-800-331-2644 this · time frame , the ordi - structure, such oosts shall be Nurses Association, or 'visit the web site at nance allows the village to paid from the fund and if Cambridge Home Health, www.areaagency8.org. receive up to 15 percent of excess funds remain, . the the insuran-ce claim money villa11e y<ill transfer the to help tear down tile struc- rematning funds to the "!Ure. In some cases, the vii· named insured or insureds. A three-panel committee !age would receive a specific amount needed to denio!· consisting of the mayor, fire ish the structure if that chief and police chief will amount is certified by a help implement the ordi· contractor. Updn rec ipt of nance wi th the mayor being Subscribe tO<.lliY • 992-2155 • www.mydallysel')tinel.com the money, a special fund the chairperson. Traps from THE TRU1H ABOUT MONEY The·ABCs ifLTC BY Rtc EDELMAN round-the-clock hasis, the averuge cost is upward of When it comes time to · $170 a day, while hourly buy your long-term-care care averages $20 an hour insurance policy, choosing for a home health aide. It is from the ,myriad of options not unusual for a m1rsing can be confusing . Consider home to cost $70.000 or • this to be your LTC primer. more a year. starting with . the basic (USPS 213·960) . Middle -income folks .Reader Services question: What is long- generally cannot afford to Ohio Vallel:.ubllshlng term care and why do I sustain such costs over a Correction Polley PubHshed every etternnon , Monday need a policy for this ? long pe riod . Conditions Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street. Hete's a blunt an swer : Do such as strokes, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohi o. Second-class you want; y,our son to be Parkinson's Alzheimer 's, ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. feeding you dinrier? or complications from diaMember: The Associated Press and ~- 2156 . It is estimated that half betes can last up to ~5 the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm11ter: Send address com~c· the people over age t\5 will years. It's easy to see how Our main number Is l ions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court need lung-term care in .th~ir the cost of care for th e di s(740) 992-2156. Street . Pomerov, Ohio 4576.9 lifclillleS. abled person cuulu eat up Department extensions are: Long-term care is the all . the family savings Subscription Rates service provided to you intended for both r'n embers By carrier or motor route News when you are no longer One month '10.27 · of the house hold or th e 1115.84 Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 One year abl e to lake care of your inheritaoKc intended for Dally so• Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 basic · needs yourself. Thi s ofTspring. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 might be due to frailty, or A lung-term-care policy One month '1 0.27 phy sical or cognitive supplements .your out-ofOne year '103.90 ~ribe.s should romi! In odvance impairment. These basics pocket ~xpen s e s and · Advertising direct to lhe Daily Sentinel. No subactiviti,es of daily living yoLI to preserve allow s Oubldoo S.teo: Oa.ve Harris, Exl. 15 on by mall permitted in area£ (AD'Ls) - are bathing , your wealth. It is impmtant Outolde S.ln: Brenda Davis, Ex116 scripti where home carrier service Is avail· · dressing, eating, transfer- to note that neither ClaooJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Fxl. 1o able. ring, toileting and, main- Medicare (which currently Mall Subscription taining continence. , pays for, at most. up to 99 General Manager lnalde Meigs County Very often this care takes days in a nursing hotile) Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 13 Weeks '32.26 place 4n your home or the nor traditi onal hea lth 26 Weeks '64.20 home nl a rci<oti vc . Or you insurance pl an s pay ' for 52 Weeks 127.11 E-mail: might oc· in an assistcd-li vlon g- t ~ rm -c arc se rvices . news Omydailysenli~eJ com Outelde Meigs County ing facility or u IJ.Ursing Mcdicaiu i> an upttun only 13 Weeks '53.55 home. . after you have spent down Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.t0 If you live in a metropoli- almost all your assets . L--www __.m _y_d"'-·I_Y•_•_nli-ne_L.:. co.,..m___52_ w_ee_k_• _____ '2-t4_.2_1-' '"" tan area and need care on a When purchasing a long-,. The Daily Sentinel Labor of love: The Daily Sentinel o Page As Weekend revival ·----~----~-------------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Obituaries George Hensley, 71 ·Obama rockin' to JFK tune I think it was the American Thinker blog that first went publi c with the sugge stion that we may see post-convention "mass event s" for Barack Obama Diana "at least slightly remini sWest cent of the stagecraft of Leni Reifenstahl in 1934 Germany.'' 1934 Germany. of course. was Hitler' s Germany. And masses, · wh-ich. as Patti Reifenstahl was Hitler's Johnson wrote in " Modern adoring documentarian . Her Times." (Harper Perennial. film "Triumph of the Will,'' 200 I) was th e fi rsl '" to which captured the well - appreciate ,lhe power or reh earsed . "mad orator"' amplification and the devil thrilling the German masses ry of the searchlight." This at a Munich rally, remain s a description has always , milestone in both film and made me think of the latterpropaganda. · day rock concert. And it is I first read ·aboutthis star- that rock -concert errccl tling. but quite plausible, surely a pop- cultural tri notion on a conservative umph of the emotions, if not blog, but I first heard the the will - that Obama is Reifenstahl comparison after. In the end, it is a polit. made by a libenil columnist ical high th;ot could take him last week. In reacting to over the top. Obama's plan to accept the Yes, Johu r. Kennedy Democratic Party nomina- accepted the Dcmo,cratic tion for president - not at presidemial nomination. at the indoor site of the LA's Memorial Coli seum in Demm:ratic convention in 1960 - l;orgcl y " pre-rockDenver that seats 20,000, . concert era. incidenlall y. but at the Broncos football And yes, the Obama camstadium that seats 75,000 paign has cmph;osized this the liberal columnist said to precedent as fmther- evi me: What' s the first thing dence of the link they make you think of in connection with JFK , even as history with Obama standing before remembers the 35th presithose cheering masses? dent as a supply-si<.ler and "TriLimph uf the Will ." he Cold Warrior (and womananswered. Not a good izer). or cour". such right1111agc, he mnduded. ; wing positions are sH<.ldenl y This. obviously. is not ttl within Obama 's reach as the :;uggcst Obama has a ! hlfer pr-emm11trvc Hill I rille,e u 111 complex. If anything, he ·tinues "lurching right when may have too little histliri - it suits him ." ;o s lefty New cal awareness of the .night- York Times columnist Bob marish re-sonance of. Herbert put it. And now, Hitlerian stagecraft for the . · www.mydailysentinel.com term -care policy, desij!n your plan's main beneftts from four -categories of options: • Daily Benefit : How much you want the policy to pay for each day of care (between $50 and $500). • Benefit Period: \Yhat length of time you want the policy -to pay you (between two years and lifetime). • Elimination Period: When the policy should start paying you once you begin receiving services (be!ween 30 days and_365 days). • Inflation Option; Whether the daily benefit amount stays the same or increases each year to help keep up with intlation. (Remember, you might have thi s policy fQr 30 years before you need to use .ot.I) While none of us has a crystal ball to see when or if we might become dis· abled, it is good to plan ahead. Policies are least expensive for folks in their 50s and increase in cost for th ose who apply in 1i1cir 60s and 70s. Fo r ex ample , 'd 53-year-old who buy s a policy now mig~t pay $2 ,300 a y~ar in premium, wh!le a 73-year· old would pay almost $7 ,000 for the same policy: Additionally, most people are healthier in their 50s and more likely to qualify for cheaper rates. If you think $2,300 a year is cost: ly, the alternative might be to pay $7,000 per month for the cost of care. Things to consider . for you and your financial planner to consider. when thinking .about long-term care: o How much do you have in assets and what are your· plans for those assets? o How much can you afford to pay in premium•. · both now and in the future? o Is there a history of Alzheimer's in your family? · Do you have current health risks? o There is much to consider when designing your long-term care policy. Talk to your financial adviser. (Financial Adviser Ric Edelman is the author of several best-selling books about personal finance, including "Ordinary People, Extraordi11ary Wealth " and "OISCOver the Wealth Within You." You can e-mail him at money@ricedelmlln.com.) BuiJdirig from Page Al lation. Mullins said the program is operating more efficiently this year than it was last year, mainly because both property owners and tennants know what to expect. He said the upcoming citations will include some r~ntal property owners who failed ·to comply with mandated repairs last year. The "village can also cite property owners for failure to maintain their lawns and for trash on their properties, but he did not say what the nature or the citations would be. There are 131 landlords, owning 396 rental properties in Middleport. Those ' ' landlords pay a $20 annual fee for each unit. Two property owners were fined in Mayor'.s Court earlier this year for failur~ to comply with the inspection program in 2007. %ukrson 'MlDanief 'Fu!Ura( 'J{omt Adnrn M c llnnl e l & Jnn1e s Andcu:m1n DIR.EC.I ORS I. Middleport "'41ffl1J VtJiui PucktiJeJ AJ•tl/lal#t 992 -5 1~1 Pomeroy 992-5444 Racine from ·. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Se.nt(nel .._ ..... _ Meigs County Right to Life Invites you to join with us on Monday, July 21st For a "REMEMBER UFE" Rally 8:30-9:15pm at the Pomeroy Amphitheater .. Join us for thla short candlelight ceremony 11 we "REMEMBER LIFE" Rain location: Middleport Church of Chrlat Family Life C.nt!tr • Fifth & Main - Middleport Baby Shower- we are collecting items lor the Athena Pregnancy Relource Center NEW baby clothel (b-12), diaposable diapers, receiving blankeiS, etc. **For pick up of items can 992-3893" �PageA6 NATION. WOR The Daily Sentinel Inside The Daily Sentinel Spol'ls hri•f~. Page B2 M onday, July 14, :wo8 R1 - ..... Packers ready to move on, Page B6 Governors talk of moving beyond com-based ethanol ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHILADELPHIA (AP) Texas Gov. Rick Perry PARIS ...,- Forty-three - Governors from the coal raised the stakes in the nations, including Israel and fields of We, t Virginia to debate in April when he Arab states , pledged Sunday the corn field s of Iowa asked the Environmental to work for a Middle East talked Sunday at their sum- Protection Agency to cut by free of weapon s of mass Iller mee\ing about moving half a requirement in last destruction at the. close of a beyond ethanol produced year's energy law to pro- summit to launch an just from food sources . . duce 9 billion gallons of unprecedenied Union . for They sometimes have.dif- ethanol in 2008 for blending the Mediterranean aimed at ferent priorities in reaching into gasoline . securing peace across the this conclu sion :..... priorities Perry and other opponents restive region. that can be as simple as who of the requirement say the In a final declaration , Syria , the grows corn and who feed s it push to turn more corn in,to 'I srael , to livestock. ethanol is raising food Palestinians along with And they ' re al so not talk- prices and the cost of feed countries across Europe. the ing about replacement so · for livestock . Middle East and North much as supple noenting : The EPA hasn' t acted on Africa agreed to "pursue a using switchgrass or wood Perry's request and the mutually and effectively waste products. for exam- Energy Department isn't verifiable Middle East Zone thrilled about it. saying it free of weapons of mass pie. along with corn. would slow investment in destruction." Still, the conversation jncJuding an energy fo111m bi ofuel technology. The countries committed Sunday - has big imptic~~ Several Republican law - to "consider practical ~teps tions. The nation ha 134 makers - but no other gov- to prevent the proliferation" ethanol plants in 26 states ernors - have signed onto of nuclear, chemical and with 77 more under construe- Perry's request. biological weapons and " ]truly do not believe that · their delivery systems. It lion or expanding. according to the Renewable Fu els a food-based product should was unclear. however. how AP photo Association. a trade group for he used for energy," said the signatories - who French President Nicolas Sarkozy, right, , shares a word with German Chancellor Angela the ethanol industry . Gov. Joe Manchin of West included Israeli Prime Merkel during a Mediterranean Summit round table meeting at the Grand Palais in Paris. This year \ corn crop. Virginia, where almost all Minister Ehud Olmert and Sunday. The Uniqn for the Mediterranean will bring together leaders of 43 nations in: expected to be a rec"rd, is energy needs are met by Syrian President Bashar Europe, the Middle East and North Africa , some of whom have never before sat around .a coal. "It should be used for Assad - would enforce the . single table. worth about $52 billion. , Meanwhile. ihe human consumption ." pledge. . Department Gov. Mark · Sanford of Israel is widely believed though Syrian officials said it announced six major pro- health and social welfare. Agriculture He said the union has better says economic growth in · South Carolina called the to have a stockpile of was part of . a non-nuclear jects, from a .common university and easier travel chances of sttccess -th:m a pre: developing countries, light EPA requirement "a totally nuclear weapon s but neither military program. While trying to unify the visas for students to depol- vious cooperation process global grain supplie s and bogus government mandate" confirms nor denies it has demand for ethanol have at Sunday's energy forum. them an ambiguity region, the summit laid bare luting the Mediterranean sea launched in Barcelona in 1995 pushed corn prices to record The current buzz is cellu- meant to scare potential the deep divisions that still and promoting solar power. ' because the new body focuses It also spoke of democratic on prnctical projects paralle 1to or near-record prices. Josie ethanol, or ethanol enemies from considering slice through ·it and highlighted how hard it will be to principles, human rights and cft{>rts toward Mideast peace. That in turn has led some made from plant matter. an annihilating attack while The Union for the to blame the push for Michigan Gov. Jennifer denying them the rationale · parlay the meetin~;'s good- fundamental freedoms ethanol on high food pri ces. Granholm pitched the idea for developing their own will and words mto real values Western critics have Mediterranean is Sarkozy 's progress. Syria's president accused such miion members · brainchild and was timed to .Disagreeing sharply, the Sunday of using more wood nuclear deterrent. coincide with the French Recently. · tensions refused to shake the Israeli as Syria of violating. ethanol industry and corn products because of the Sarkozy wF.nt to &peoial presidency of lhe Europemx growers point the finger at large number of forests in between Israel and arch prim.e minister's hand. and · record fuel price> driving up her stace. enemy !ran have risen over Morocco 's king snubbed the efforts ro hrin g Syria !nto I It]inn P-. ,· ;c: h n ld •· th " •o•o> the cost of growing and Gov. Ed Rendell · of · n~hran 's nuclear program . meeting attended by the the international fold for the ing post until the end of this "summit: Assad met year. . Pennsylvania says his state Iranian President Manmoud president of rival Algeria. shipping food. · Still. summit host Nicolas Lebanese President Michel But SarkoLv 's ambitious "Corn-based and com- "could be to cellulosic· Ahmadinejad has often spoSarkozy, France's president, Germ:11i Suleiman and plan overlapped with Elf . modities-based ethanol for e(hanol what Iowa was to ken of wiping Israel off the states like Minnesota has corn-based ethanol." A new map. And Israel and ally the reveled at having brought so Chancellor Angela M ~ tkl . project s already in progress·, " been a success story," said state Ia~ will require a·min- United States believe many leaders to the same separately, both for the lt r' l and it was melded into EU time. And he met Sarkozy effort s and expanded to the .state's governor, Tim imum of a billion gallons of Tehran's nuclear progmm is table for the first time. "We dreamed about a after years of chill between include 27 members of the Pawlentv. · fuel annually pumped in aimed at producing nuclear EU, not just those on the "But ·we recognize that Pennsylvania come from weapons, despite Iran's Union for the Mediterranean, their countries. Egypt's President HQsni Mediterranean coast. insistence it is for producing and now it is a· reality," . this has to '.now move to renewable fuels. . Sarkozy said in closing the Mubarak, co-presiding at the The new union is to Iowa Gov. Chet Culver nuclear energy. phase two ," he said. Pawlenty was among said he welcomed the Syria, another Israeli foe, summit in a palace abutting summit with Sarkozy, called include at least 43 nations, about half the nation's gov- debate as a way to reduce may also have nuclear ambi- the River Seine. He called it on the new union to tackle nearly all of which sent a ernors who gl\thered for the the country's dependence tions. Last year, Israeli jets an "extremely moving, very reducing the ·wealth "gap" president .or prime minister between north and south , to the summit. · Libyan summer meeting, where on foreign oil. But h~ said destroyed what U.S. intelli- important moment." The summit declaration and cited other southern leader Moammar Gadhafi clean and renewable energy that "you can 't get to cellu- gence officials said was also. condemned "terrorism Mediterranean "challenges" obj~cted · to ·the· whole idea ' ' ' · . is the top offi~iaJ,topi~, ,. ' ' ,. •losic' ethanol 'UiltiJ' yoU dO ' beheved· tO be' a ' partially m all its forms'·' · a11d as education, food sufety, and refused to come. Pawlenty, a Republican. ethanol first." built nuclear reactor on Syria, launched "Securing a Clean · He pointed to the con- -------------------------------,-~------------------------~ '"" ' '"" ' ' • ..... h > II V I ~ 1"-' I U ..a ~ ' ~~~gyth~ut~~~~s w~fn t~~ ~~~~~~bu~, aIo~~~t b~ National Governors Association last year as the group's chairman, a oneyear post. Pope arrives in Australia amid calls for apology to victims of clergy abuse ethanol maker Poet where the company hopes to produce cellulosic ethanol on a large scale. ' · SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - ·Pope Benedict XVI has raised expectations he will apologize directly to victims of past clergy sexual abuse while he is in Australia this . week for a Roman Catholic gathering Wednesday through of hundreds of thousands of Thursday night .... Mostly pilgrims. clear. Highs in the lower The leader of the church 90s. Lows in the mid 60s. told reporters during a 20Friday throngh hour flight to Australia for a Saturday... Partly cloudy. nine-day visit starting Highs around 90. Lows in Sunday that he would do everything possible to the mid 60s. Saturday night ...Mostly achieve "healing and reconcloudy. Lows in the mid ciliation with the victims" 60s . · ·of maltreatment by priests. Sunday ... Partly sunny Activists in Australia, with a chance of showers who have demanded the and tllunderstorms. Highs in pontiff make a formal apolthe upper 80s. Chance of ogy to victims to help cool rain 30 percent. the scandal that has dogged Local Weather Monday •..Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. ,._.. Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. tar- the church in recent years, He was greeted on the an open-air papal Mass at a cautiously welcomed .his mac by Prime Minister Kevin racetrack in Sydney. comments. Still, they said Rudd and other government During the !light from the he should go further and and church officials, altbough Vatican, Benedict told stop the church's opposition Sunday's arrival was relative- reporters he would work for to compensation claims. ly low-key, with crowds kept "healing and reconciliation Senior clerics organizing away from the base. with the victims" of sexual· the World Youth Day festival The pontiff was then abuse by Roman Catholic in Sydney this wee)<. have whisked by motorcade to a clergy in. .Australia "just as I avoided using the word retreat in the city where he did in the United States." "apology" to describe , . will stay out of the public eye At the start of a U.S. visit remarks Benedict is expected until Thursday, when he will earlier this year. Benedict to make about the problem of ride by boat through Sydney said he was "deeply clergy abuse , but they have harbor to a wharf-side venue ashamed" of the abuse scanmade clear there will be and address a lilrge crowd. dal and pledged to work to some expression of regret: Aides say the 81 -year-old make sure pedophiles do Benedict touched . down pontiff is in good health , not become priests. He held · Sunday at a military air base though hi s schedule has a private meeting with a on the outskirts of Sydney. been arranged to include ~ group of abuse victims.· where there is a growing few days of rest before Bernard Barrett, a buzz about the festival as pil- attending the World Youth spokesman for the victims' grims flood into the city for Day events, which start group Broken Rites, said the largest public event since Tuesday. The festival will Benedict 's comments did the 2000 Olympic Games. culminate on July 20 with . not go far enough. . Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas .and Aunts and U~cles •.. ,f,s"-~ i~l.iiU ~. io"{. ,,.£' i·: """" ·• ~#-• In the Daily Sentinel ' A Special supplement to highlight babies, Your Baby's·Name Here Ages newborn to four years old. r----~--~--------------, I Baby's Name . I I . I Age I Parerits I I I Address lp~~ . not be published . 1I Add ress wall • Baby Edition '08 to be published Friday, July 25 Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here • 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1I L-----------~----------~ Mail or deliver. to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline ror submission, Friday, July 18 Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $10.00, and we'D do the rest. Monday, July 14, 20U!l homers, phches complete uame SPORTS BRIEFS EHS volleyball conditioning · MILWAUKEE ( AP) -CC Sabathia:s first week with the Milwaukee Brewers can be summed up with one key stat: Two starts, 1wo win s. ' SaBathia homered in his first National League complete game to help Milwaukee avoid a sweep with a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Red > u11 Sunday. Sabathia went deep off Reds starter Homer Bailey in the third. his third career home run and second this season. Sabathia became the first pitcher to hit home runs in both leagues in one season since Earl Wilson did it in 1970 for Detroit and San Diego, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. AP photo · After allowing run-scarMilwaukee Brewers' Craig Counsell hits the ·game·winning sacnfice fly during the nintl1 . ing sacrifice nies to David inning of a base,ball game against the Cincinnati Reds Sunday in Milwaukee. The 'Brewers Ross 1n the second and won 3-2. Adam Dunn in the third, . TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School . volleyball team will start conditioning for interested players entering grades 912 today at 6 p.m. at the EHS gymnasium. Players are reminded to read through .all information contained in the student-athlete athletic packets and must turn in all required forms to the athletic director before they will be eligible to participate. Southern High volleyball camp RACINE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls entering fifth through eighth grades in the fall will be held this week from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Wednesday at Southern High School. The cost is $30 per student. A camp T-shirt is CLEVELAND (AP) -included in the price. The All-Star break couldn't The camp is meant to at .a better time for the come teach passing, setting, hitting skills, and fundamen- Tampa Bay Rays. The Rays hope· to rest, tals. . t'ontaCt Tonja Hunter at regroup. then resume base740-949-3088 for more ball ' s feel-good story after finishing the first half on a information. sour note. Jhonny Peralta drove in three runs and the Cleveland Indians beat Scott Kazmir and Tampa Bay 5-2 Sunday, handing the Rays their sea. Sign -ups for 'Middleport son-worst seventh straight Fall Ball will be held for loss and dropping them out boys and . 'girls ages 6 of first in the AL East. "I hate what just happened through 15 on Friday, July !his week, but we're sitting 19, and Saturday, J.uly 20, from 1 p.m. until4 p.m. and in a very good spot," Tampa on Wednesday, July 23, Bay manager Joe Maddon - ·..~~ p.m. to 8 p.m. at the said. ,... m epo>r't ball fields. The Rays' skid is their more information, longest ·since an eight-game cn11t.'tc:t Dave at 590-0438 losing streak last July. They T " ' ' ""' at 992-5481. had won seven in a row to open a live-game lead last Monday. '"yle totally massacred pur wmmng ·seven-game streak," said ,!'vladdon . . adding that he'll meet with TUPPERS PLAINS -- the club Thursday before The First Annual Eagle 5K opening the second half with Road Race and Walk and 1 a six-game homestand. Mile Fun Run will be held The Indians entered the Saturday. August 2. at the series having lost 10 St. Paul United Methodist straight, their worst streak Church. The event is spon- since .1979, but outscored sored by the Eastern the Rays 31-8 to extend their Athletic Boosters and ,will home winning streak over begin at 9 a.m. Tampa Bay to 13. The Rays The race will start and have not won in Cleveland end at the St. Paul United since Sept. 29, 2005, and Methodist Church and will dropped 18 of the last 20 be run on the s.urrounding meetings overall. streets and roads. The top The Rays, who fell a halfthree overall male and game behind Boston for the female finishers in both the 5K road race and fun run division . lead, went hitless wi)l receive awards. T- after the third inning against starter Jeremy shirts will be given tothe Indians Sowers and four relievers. first 100 who register. Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years old and under, 1'5-18, 1925 , 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Registration will be held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the parking · lot of the Cheaper Place across . the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12, and registration the day of the race is $15. Checks should be inade l?ayable to the Eastern l\thleuc Boosters, and registration forms should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Ohio, 45723 . For questions or more information, contact Josh ..Fogle at 740-667-9730. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 1 Middleport Fall· Ball sign-ups Eagle SK Road Race and Walk AP photo Cleveland lndii'jns' Grady Sizemore (24) and .Jhonny Peralta celebrate Peralta's -two-r.un hpme run in the fifth inni ng of a baseball game against the Tampa Bay Rays Sunday in Cleveland. "We played poorly here." otf Kazmir (7-5) in the fifth After Sowers issued a pair in · the second despite not Maddon said. "We ' re not · gave Cleveland a 4-2 lead. of one-out walks in the putting a ball in play. Sowers swinging the bats. We Tom Mastny ( 1-2) pitched fourth , he struck out B.J. walked four. committ ed :1 pitched less. Defensively. two perfect innings to earn Upton and Carlos Pena to balk , and struck out the side everything was just out of the win and Masa start a siring of the final 17 during a strange 41 -pit ch our reach . They o.utplayed Kobayashi , the Indians' fifth Tampa Bay batters going inning that included Indian ' us." · pitcher. worked the ninth for down in order. Peralta's two-run homer hi s fifth save . Tampa Bay took a 1-0 lead Please see Indians, Bl Busch wins.7th race of season Miles' 5 RBis lead CoNTACT US 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Pax- 1-740-446-3008 lls>.oru._s~n Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740)446·2342, Old . 33 efandolph C mydailysenlinel.com bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740)446-2342 , OXI . 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribur1e .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, .... 33 lcrumO mydallyregister,cOm • Please see Sabathia, Bl Indians complete sweep of Rays with 5-2 victory ai-m111- '!X>rtsOmy<lallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel Sabathia (2-0) shut duwn Cinci nnati . s trikin ~ l H II nine batters. all from the ·fou nli inning on. He struck ow the side in the ninth . ··t kept us in the g am e~ g~ )l out of some jams ancl pounded the strike m ne after that.'' Sabatl1ia said. " I just try to go out and help the team win ." Manager Ned . Yos t le ft Sabathia in for" the ninth despite his high pitch coum . "He was at Ill pitches. but the lineup set up for him with all left -banders. except for (David) Ross ... Yost said. "We sent him back out there just for that instance . With those lefr-handers. we felt good with CC on the mound." · Sabathia ended up -throwing 122 pitches. 82 fur • APphoto NASCAR driver Ky le Busch waves the checkered flag as he stands on his car after winning the Llfelock.com 400 auto race at Ch icagoland Speedway in Joliet, 111 .. Saturday. Busch won Friday 's NASCAR Nationwide Series Dollar General 300 auto race at Chlcagoland , giv· ing him a sweep of the weekend's races. A full recap of Satu rday's race was not available at press time . Cards·past Pirates BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH -- The St. Louis Cardinals rediscovered their offense: and a worked-over Pittsburgh Pirates pitching staff will have trouble forgetting this weekend . Aa(on Miles drove in fi.ve runs with a home run and a triple and the. Cardinals held off a Pittsburgh comeback this time; beating the Pirates 11-6 Sunday. · Miles got three hits and is batting .335 (64- for-191 ) in 46 games as a starter. His three-run homer off Ian Snell in the fourth inning -only his second of the season - came on an inside pitch that was nearly shoulder-hi gh and put St. Louis up 4- 1. · ' After Pittsburgh rallied for the second da y in a row and took a 6-5 lead on Chri s Gomez's, two-run double in the sixth, Miles fini shed St. Louis' four-run. go-ahead seventh with a two-run triple. · Ryan Ludwick added his 21 st homer. a solo shot in the eighth that was his third in as many games . Troy Glaus completed a 1o:for- 13 weekend with a home run , one of the Cardinals' 15 hits. "It's called hot," nui nager Ton y La Russa said . "We knew he could get hot. but that was scalding." Franquelis Osori a (3-3), brought in to protect the Pirates' one-run lead in the seventll. allowed five of the six batters he faced to reach base. Osoria hit Albert . Pujol s with a pitc h after Ludwick sin gled . Glaus doubled in a run and Chris Duncan had an RBI single that put St. Loui s up 7-6. . "It was a good weekend for us. we put a lot of hits together and scored a lnt of runs," Glau s said. ''From the offense:s pers pecti ve, it was a prett y good series ." Ple•se see Pirates, Bl I �PageA6 NATION. WOR The Daily Sentinel Inside The Daily Sentinel Spol'ls hri•f~. Page B2 M onday, July 14, :wo8 R1 - ..... Packers ready to move on, Page B6 Governors talk of moving beyond com-based ethanol ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHILADELPHIA (AP) Texas Gov. Rick Perry PARIS ...,- Forty-three - Governors from the coal raised the stakes in the nations, including Israel and fields of We, t Virginia to debate in April when he Arab states , pledged Sunday the corn field s of Iowa asked the Environmental to work for a Middle East talked Sunday at their sum- Protection Agency to cut by free of weapon s of mass Iller mee\ing about moving half a requirement in last destruction at the. close of a beyond ethanol produced year's energy law to pro- summit to launch an just from food sources . . duce 9 billion gallons of unprecedenied Union . for They sometimes have.dif- ethanol in 2008 for blending the Mediterranean aimed at ferent priorities in reaching into gasoline . securing peace across the this conclu sion :..... priorities Perry and other opponents restive region. that can be as simple as who of the requirement say the In a final declaration , Syria , the grows corn and who feed s it push to turn more corn in,to 'I srael , to livestock. ethanol is raising food Palestinians along with And they ' re al so not talk- prices and the cost of feed countries across Europe. the ing about replacement so · for livestock . Middle East and North much as supple noenting : The EPA hasn' t acted on Africa agreed to "pursue a using switchgrass or wood Perry's request and the mutually and effectively waste products. for exam- Energy Department isn't verifiable Middle East Zone thrilled about it. saying it free of weapons of mass pie. along with corn. would slow investment in destruction." Still, the conversation jncJuding an energy fo111m bi ofuel technology. The countries committed Sunday - has big imptic~~ Several Republican law - to "consider practical ~teps tions. The nation ha 134 makers - but no other gov- to prevent the proliferation" ethanol plants in 26 states ernors - have signed onto of nuclear, chemical and with 77 more under construe- Perry's request. biological weapons and " ]truly do not believe that · their delivery systems. It lion or expanding. according to the Renewable Fu els a food-based product should was unclear. however. how AP photo Association. a trade group for he used for energy," said the signatories - who French President Nicolas Sarkozy, right, , shares a word with German Chancellor Angela the ethanol industry . Gov. Joe Manchin of West included Israeli Prime Merkel during a Mediterranean Summit round table meeting at the Grand Palais in Paris. This year \ corn crop. Virginia, where almost all Minister Ehud Olmert and Sunday. The Uniqn for the Mediterranean will bring together leaders of 43 nations in: expected to be a rec"rd, is energy needs are met by Syrian President Bashar Europe, the Middle East and North Africa , some of whom have never before sat around .a coal. "It should be used for Assad - would enforce the . single table. worth about $52 billion. , Meanwhile. ihe human consumption ." pledge. . Department Gov. Mark · Sanford of Israel is widely believed though Syrian officials said it announced six major pro- health and social welfare. Agriculture He said the union has better says economic growth in · South Carolina called the to have a stockpile of was part of . a non-nuclear jects, from a .common university and easier travel chances of sttccess -th:m a pre: developing countries, light EPA requirement "a totally nuclear weapon s but neither military program. While trying to unify the visas for students to depol- vious cooperation process global grain supplie s and bogus government mandate" confirms nor denies it has demand for ethanol have at Sunday's energy forum. them an ambiguity region, the summit laid bare luting the Mediterranean sea launched in Barcelona in 1995 pushed corn prices to record The current buzz is cellu- meant to scare potential the deep divisions that still and promoting solar power. ' because the new body focuses It also spoke of democratic on prnctical projects paralle 1to or near-record prices. Josie ethanol, or ethanol enemies from considering slice through ·it and highlighted how hard it will be to principles, human rights and cft{>rts toward Mideast peace. That in turn has led some made from plant matter. an annihilating attack while The Union for the to blame the push for Michigan Gov. Jennifer denying them the rationale · parlay the meetin~;'s good- fundamental freedoms ethanol on high food pri ces. Granholm pitched the idea for developing their own will and words mto real values Western critics have Mediterranean is Sarkozy 's progress. Syria's president accused such miion members · brainchild and was timed to .Disagreeing sharply, the Sunday of using more wood nuclear deterrent. coincide with the French Recently. · tensions refused to shake the Israeli as Syria of violating. ethanol industry and corn products because of the Sarkozy wF.nt to &peoial presidency of lhe Europemx growers point the finger at large number of forests in between Israel and arch prim.e minister's hand. and · record fuel price> driving up her stace. enemy !ran have risen over Morocco 's king snubbed the efforts ro hrin g Syria !nto I It]inn P-. ,· ;c: h n ld •· th " •o•o> the cost of growing and Gov. Ed Rendell · of · n~hran 's nuclear program . meeting attended by the the international fold for the ing post until the end of this "summit: Assad met year. . Pennsylvania says his state Iranian President Manmoud president of rival Algeria. shipping food. · Still. summit host Nicolas Lebanese President Michel But SarkoLv 's ambitious "Corn-based and com- "could be to cellulosic· Ahmadinejad has often spoSarkozy, France's president, Germ:11i Suleiman and plan overlapped with Elf . modities-based ethanol for e(hanol what Iowa was to ken of wiping Israel off the states like Minnesota has corn-based ethanol." A new map. And Israel and ally the reveled at having brought so Chancellor Angela M ~ tkl . project s already in progress·, " been a success story," said state Ia~ will require a·min- United States believe many leaders to the same separately, both for the lt r' l and it was melded into EU time. And he met Sarkozy effort s and expanded to the .state's governor, Tim imum of a billion gallons of Tehran's nuclear progmm is table for the first time. "We dreamed about a after years of chill between include 27 members of the Pawlentv. · fuel annually pumped in aimed at producing nuclear EU, not just those on the "But ·we recognize that Pennsylvania come from weapons, despite Iran's Union for the Mediterranean, their countries. Egypt's President HQsni Mediterranean coast. insistence it is for producing and now it is a· reality," . this has to '.now move to renewable fuels. . Sarkozy said in closing the Mubarak, co-presiding at the The new union is to Iowa Gov. Chet Culver nuclear energy. phase two ," he said. Pawlenty was among said he welcomed the Syria, another Israeli foe, summit in a palace abutting summit with Sarkozy, called include at least 43 nations, about half the nation's gov- debate as a way to reduce may also have nuclear ambi- the River Seine. He called it on the new union to tackle nearly all of which sent a ernors who gl\thered for the the country's dependence tions. Last year, Israeli jets an "extremely moving, very reducing the ·wealth "gap" president .or prime minister between north and south , to the summit. · Libyan summer meeting, where on foreign oil. But h~ said destroyed what U.S. intelli- important moment." The summit declaration and cited other southern leader Moammar Gadhafi clean and renewable energy that "you can 't get to cellu- gence officials said was also. condemned "terrorism Mediterranean "challenges" obj~cted · to ·the· whole idea ' ' ' · . is the top offi~iaJ,topi~, ,. ' ' ,. •losic' ethanol 'UiltiJ' yoU dO ' beheved· tO be' a ' partially m all its forms'·' · a11d as education, food sufety, and refused to come. Pawlenty, a Republican. ethanol first." built nuclear reactor on Syria, launched "Securing a Clean · He pointed to the con- -------------------------------,-~------------------------~ '"" ' '"" ' ' • ..... h > II V I ~ 1"-' I U ..a ~ ' ~~~gyth~ut~~~~s w~fn t~~ ~~~~~~bu~, aIo~~~t b~ National Governors Association last year as the group's chairman, a oneyear post. Pope arrives in Australia amid calls for apology to victims of clergy abuse ethanol maker Poet where the company hopes to produce cellulosic ethanol on a large scale. ' · SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - ·Pope Benedict XVI has raised expectations he will apologize directly to victims of past clergy sexual abuse while he is in Australia this . week for a Roman Catholic gathering Wednesday through of hundreds of thousands of Thursday night .... Mostly pilgrims. clear. Highs in the lower The leader of the church 90s. Lows in the mid 60s. told reporters during a 20Friday throngh hour flight to Australia for a Saturday... Partly cloudy. nine-day visit starting Highs around 90. Lows in Sunday that he would do everything possible to the mid 60s. Saturday night ...Mostly achieve "healing and reconcloudy. Lows in the mid ciliation with the victims" 60s . · ·of maltreatment by priests. Sunday ... Partly sunny Activists in Australia, with a chance of showers who have demanded the and tllunderstorms. Highs in pontiff make a formal apolthe upper 80s. Chance of ogy to victims to help cool rain 30 percent. the scandal that has dogged Local Weather Monday •..Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. ,._.. Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. tar- the church in recent years, He was greeted on the an open-air papal Mass at a cautiously welcomed .his mac by Prime Minister Kevin racetrack in Sydney. comments. Still, they said Rudd and other government During the !light from the he should go further and and church officials, altbough Vatican, Benedict told stop the church's opposition Sunday's arrival was relative- reporters he would work for to compensation claims. ly low-key, with crowds kept "healing and reconciliation Senior clerics organizing away from the base. with the victims" of sexual· the World Youth Day festival The pontiff was then abuse by Roman Catholic in Sydney this wee)<. have whisked by motorcade to a clergy in. .Australia "just as I avoided using the word retreat in the city where he did in the United States." "apology" to describe , . will stay out of the public eye At the start of a U.S. visit remarks Benedict is expected until Thursday, when he will earlier this year. Benedict to make about the problem of ride by boat through Sydney said he was "deeply clergy abuse , but they have harbor to a wharf-side venue ashamed" of the abuse scanmade clear there will be and address a lilrge crowd. dal and pledged to work to some expression of regret: Aides say the 81 -year-old make sure pedophiles do Benedict touched . down pontiff is in good health , not become priests. He held · Sunday at a military air base though hi s schedule has a private meeting with a on the outskirts of Sydney. been arranged to include ~ group of abuse victims.· where there is a growing few days of rest before Bernard Barrett, a buzz about the festival as pil- attending the World Youth spokesman for the victims' grims flood into the city for Day events, which start group Broken Rites, said the largest public event since Tuesday. The festival will Benedict 's comments did the 2000 Olympic Games. culminate on July 20 with . not go far enough. . Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas .and Aunts and U~cles •.. ,f,s"-~ i~l.iiU ~. io"{. ,,.£' i·: """" ·• ~#-• In the Daily Sentinel ' A Special supplement to highlight babies, Your Baby's·Name Here Ages newborn to four years old. r----~--~--------------, I Baby's Name . I I . I Age I Parerits I I I Address lp~~ . not be published . 1I Add ress wall • Baby Edition '08 to be published Friday, July 25 Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here • 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1I L-----------~----------~ Mail or deliver. to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline ror submission, Friday, July 18 Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $10.00, and we'D do the rest. Monday, July 14, 20U!l homers, phches complete uame SPORTS BRIEFS EHS volleyball conditioning · MILWAUKEE ( AP) -CC Sabathia:s first week with the Milwaukee Brewers can be summed up with one key stat: Two starts, 1wo win s. ' SaBathia homered in his first National League complete game to help Milwaukee avoid a sweep with a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Red > u11 Sunday. Sabathia went deep off Reds starter Homer Bailey in the third. his third career home run and second this season. Sabathia became the first pitcher to hit home runs in both leagues in one season since Earl Wilson did it in 1970 for Detroit and San Diego, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. AP photo · After allowing run-scarMilwaukee Brewers' Craig Counsell hits the ·game·winning sacnfice fly during the nintl1 . ing sacrifice nies to David inning of a base,ball game against the Cincinnati Reds Sunday in Milwaukee. The 'Brewers Ross 1n the second and won 3-2. Adam Dunn in the third, . TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School . volleyball team will start conditioning for interested players entering grades 912 today at 6 p.m. at the EHS gymnasium. Players are reminded to read through .all information contained in the student-athlete athletic packets and must turn in all required forms to the athletic director before they will be eligible to participate. Southern High volleyball camp RACINE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls entering fifth through eighth grades in the fall will be held this week from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Wednesday at Southern High School. The cost is $30 per student. A camp T-shirt is CLEVELAND (AP) -included in the price. The All-Star break couldn't The camp is meant to at .a better time for the come teach passing, setting, hitting skills, and fundamen- Tampa Bay Rays. The Rays hope· to rest, tals. . t'ontaCt Tonja Hunter at regroup. then resume base740-949-3088 for more ball ' s feel-good story after finishing the first half on a information. sour note. Jhonny Peralta drove in three runs and the Cleveland Indians beat Scott Kazmir and Tampa Bay 5-2 Sunday, handing the Rays their sea. Sign -ups for 'Middleport son-worst seventh straight Fall Ball will be held for loss and dropping them out boys and . 'girls ages 6 of first in the AL East. "I hate what just happened through 15 on Friday, July !his week, but we're sitting 19, and Saturday, J.uly 20, from 1 p.m. until4 p.m. and in a very good spot," Tampa on Wednesday, July 23, Bay manager Joe Maddon - ·..~~ p.m. to 8 p.m. at the said. ,... m epo>r't ball fields. The Rays' skid is their more information, longest ·since an eight-game cn11t.'tc:t Dave at 590-0438 losing streak last July. They T " ' ' ""' at 992-5481. had won seven in a row to open a live-game lead last Monday. '"yle totally massacred pur wmmng ·seven-game streak," said ,!'vladdon . . adding that he'll meet with TUPPERS PLAINS -- the club Thursday before The First Annual Eagle 5K opening the second half with Road Race and Walk and 1 a six-game homestand. Mile Fun Run will be held The Indians entered the Saturday. August 2. at the series having lost 10 St. Paul United Methodist straight, their worst streak Church. The event is spon- since .1979, but outscored sored by the Eastern the Rays 31-8 to extend their Athletic Boosters and ,will home winning streak over begin at 9 a.m. Tampa Bay to 13. The Rays The race will start and have not won in Cleveland end at the St. Paul United since Sept. 29, 2005, and Methodist Church and will dropped 18 of the last 20 be run on the s.urrounding meetings overall. streets and roads. The top The Rays, who fell a halfthree overall male and game behind Boston for the female finishers in both the 5K road race and fun run division . lead, went hitless wi)l receive awards. T- after the third inning against starter Jeremy shirts will be given tothe Indians Sowers and four relievers. first 100 who register. Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years old and under, 1'5-18, 1925 , 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Registration will be held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the parking · lot of the Cheaper Place across . the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12, and registration the day of the race is $15. Checks should be inade l?ayable to the Eastern l\thleuc Boosters, and registration forms should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Ohio, 45723 . For questions or more information, contact Josh ..Fogle at 740-667-9730. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 1 Middleport Fall· Ball sign-ups Eagle SK Road Race and Walk AP photo Cleveland lndii'jns' Grady Sizemore (24) and .Jhonny Peralta celebrate Peralta's -two-r.un hpme run in the fifth inni ng of a baseball game against the Tampa Bay Rays Sunday in Cleveland. "We played poorly here." otf Kazmir (7-5) in the fifth After Sowers issued a pair in · the second despite not Maddon said. "We ' re not · gave Cleveland a 4-2 lead. of one-out walks in the putting a ball in play. Sowers swinging the bats. We Tom Mastny ( 1-2) pitched fourth , he struck out B.J. walked four. committ ed :1 pitched less. Defensively. two perfect innings to earn Upton and Carlos Pena to balk , and struck out the side everything was just out of the win and Masa start a siring of the final 17 during a strange 41 -pit ch our reach . They o.utplayed Kobayashi , the Indians' fifth Tampa Bay batters going inning that included Indian ' us." · pitcher. worked the ninth for down in order. Peralta's two-run homer hi s fifth save . Tampa Bay took a 1-0 lead Please see Indians, Bl Busch wins.7th race of season Miles' 5 RBis lead CoNTACT US 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Pax- 1-740-446-3008 lls>.oru._s~n Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740)446·2342, Old . 33 efandolph C mydailysenlinel.com bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740)446-2342 , OXI . 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribur1e .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, .... 33 lcrumO mydallyregister,cOm • Please see Sabathia, Bl Indians complete sweep of Rays with 5-2 victory ai-m111- '!X>rtsOmy<lallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel Sabathia (2-0) shut duwn Cinci nnati . s trikin ~ l H II nine batters. all from the ·fou nli inning on. He struck ow the side in the ninth . ··t kept us in the g am e~ g~ )l out of some jams ancl pounded the strike m ne after that.'' Sabatl1ia said. " I just try to go out and help the team win ." Manager Ned . Yos t le ft Sabathia in for" the ninth despite his high pitch coum . "He was at Ill pitches. but the lineup set up for him with all left -banders. except for (David) Ross ... Yost said. "We sent him back out there just for that instance . With those lefr-handers. we felt good with CC on the mound." · Sabathia ended up -throwing 122 pitches. 82 fur • APphoto NASCAR driver Ky le Busch waves the checkered flag as he stands on his car after winning the Llfelock.com 400 auto race at Ch icagoland Speedway in Joliet, 111 .. Saturday. Busch won Friday 's NASCAR Nationwide Series Dollar General 300 auto race at Chlcagoland , giv· ing him a sweep of the weekend's races. A full recap of Satu rday's race was not available at press time . Cards·past Pirates BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH -- The St. Louis Cardinals rediscovered their offense: and a worked-over Pittsburgh Pirates pitching staff will have trouble forgetting this weekend . Aa(on Miles drove in fi.ve runs with a home run and a triple and the. Cardinals held off a Pittsburgh comeback this time; beating the Pirates 11-6 Sunday. · Miles got three hits and is batting .335 (64- for-191 ) in 46 games as a starter. His three-run homer off Ian Snell in the fourth inning -only his second of the season - came on an inside pitch that was nearly shoulder-hi gh and put St. Louis up 4- 1. · ' After Pittsburgh rallied for the second da y in a row and took a 6-5 lead on Chri s Gomez's, two-run double in the sixth, Miles fini shed St. Louis' four-run. go-ahead seventh with a two-run triple. · Ryan Ludwick added his 21 st homer. a solo shot in the eighth that was his third in as many games . Troy Glaus completed a 1o:for- 13 weekend with a home run , one of the Cardinals' 15 hits. "It's called hot," nui nager Ton y La Russa said . "We knew he could get hot. but that was scalding." Franquelis Osori a (3-3), brought in to protect the Pirates' one-run lead in the seventll. allowed five of the six batters he faced to reach base. Osoria hit Albert . Pujol s with a pitc h after Ludwick sin gled . Glaus doubled in a run and Chris Duncan had an RBI single that put St. Loui s up 7-6. . "It was a good weekend for us. we put a lot of hits together and scored a lnt of runs," Glau s said. ''From the offense:s pers pecti ve, it was a prett y good series ." Ple•se see Pirates, Bl I �Page B2 • 1l1e Dad~ Senhr'lel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 14, 2008 " SPORTS BRIEFS SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set fl. A( 1'\L lhe Snuthll 11 B ,"k ~tb,dl J'l11 0 !,11ll 1\ll l ho ... t .t lour rn.m ..!oil -.u.un hle on \u!.! 1 .t'i I~I\Lt'ttk M''""' \\ \ Go lt ( lu h In L The ' l l tmhl~ 11111 lit "' K 10 "rn ' hot ~u n "·'" u1J the tormc~ t 1.., brt ll L. · \O llt u\\11 ll: .un 0 111\ I llllt.._ [l ld\U 'I'" 1v1th .tntllll.ki- IOh.tndll pu tc Llll "11h "tot II tc.un h.llldl t 11l ul ~ () 111 ·,tJh l\\ ~d c~ho \~..: Till' LL"i lllll be \(>() pel pC!\(lll (\~-10 pe'l lc.llll I II th ·O JJlH l!l.l[ i..d\h pPI ... ~lth purLIJ.t,~_ mullt t!-d!l Pn ;~..., rrH I lor n! ln ,, "LLUtlll rttd thu d pi,ILC llll hhe• II ill he ,111 .tH.Ied \ dd!illln,dh pl ti'c-. l ut putt lnll..!L'-1 )U!lt!(:\ [ dtt\ L ltld Lli'"L\ 1 I U lhl' pill !II hL 1 1 1L"'~... 11u.l Be\u,lgt.:" tnd ltH rd \~ !II hL )JI O\ td l:d j , L lll LI pll hl Ulllf,Lll Ll LLil it' ll ( 1ldllc il .11 740 <J-Jl) 11 'CJ EHS fall sports athletic packets T l PPI RS 1'1 \1\S Atl!lctl c p.lll.ct• lu1 the cOO~ l.tll \ [)(J Jh "L.J .... l]Jj )Jl: <..liJ w lellth 11 11 1 hie o~l I ·"tun HI Ll! Scll<" ll 11 dcKcl• l Ill he p1Lked up Ill lhe oll lle lllllll X \() 1 lll "nli \ 111 p m ILl<sd 11 til lll \1~ 11 h lli.L \ i\ 11 •tmk nr .uhletcs "' 711> thl oLI.'h I:'t il r Hi e 11 hll 11 " h to p.uttLIJl.! lc, lll" l o~ ll sptlll lllll "l ll.l npktL jl.IL~l!t l hL wllh o1 p.ucrlf 111 order to be el tgl hlc It> 1'1 ''' .L'P"n rnthe t,Li l r\ddrtron,Lil ) ,til sl ude nt -.ttillct~s must h.tve .1 rw..,:. " l l ..' ~ ut.~ p 1.... ~ c ..l IUI11 ed 1ll Il l OH.. k:l t{l .md p.Hl l(.; l p,ne Fur nHHL l nlot lll.l llol1 cont.t el I' nn Doutln tt ut E.tsterll ll1uh Scho ol 1 • BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July I~ 7-Ill ()llX- 0 K(L-1 ll II<' if 11) I 1- - - . L -,_ 1(' (r7-1 'ii7X MtSI \ .ttl04-77:l- IIU:'Il ~Uil :'IU cUIIUU: '::'11J 01 RILk 117-10 167 RIO GRANDE - Both 0~ 1X UnJVCISlty of R1o Grande men\ dlld women's basket b,dl progr,uns .ue 'ponsorrng •r Golf Scr.tmble to be held, Sunday August 1 .tt the Frankhn Y,llley Golf Club m C HESTER - A D.t) ' ol J.tck The shotgun start IS (d< ll ) Co bJ Soltb.tll .II 8 son 10 ,1 111 rmll n,unent ho~s heen set tm The event rs a tour person r\u~ X tl1rou~h 10 .rt the scramble ' A ' Fl1ght wJII ( h ~stc 1 Ball Ftelds wrth .t il )lllleecds to hc ncllf the consrst of a total te.tm handrCllc, ter 13.1 11 A"ocrull on c.t p ot 75 or below while " B o~ntl lhc An~cl.t E.tson llrght wrll constst of a total te,un handrcap ot more than ~icllHlii ,Li ill•ld~ 75 l lll' th " "'' '' ~ 100 .r te.rm pius 1110 12 llllh ~-J lOIC De.tdlrne tor entry tor the h,LII s Thts rs slo11 pllch Ilie Go it Scramblers July 3 1 The cost 1!\ $40 per person m de• tnd l11 c tem.tle 011 the 300 club members and tor lrcl d rt .LII t1mes men h.tl $60 per person fm those who opposr tc h.tlld• o~g es 2 1 .t)ld .tre not 300 club members old u ,mtl slo11 potch h lis T1ckets tor the annua l 300 rlltil 11 1th double elimo1.t club raffle. to be held ! l Oll one hou r !I.J illt:~ S,uurd,ty Augu>t 2. are also Sr.tcc· " itln!l cd w 12 .t\.trldble (or purch.tse The 11 tm ' Fur nw1 ~ JJl h lfll h ti Jllll L.tll l),n!'IC Fdll.trds rt 740 cost of the 300 club uckets dl C $ J0(1 ,mcJ the gr~nd prr 7P -+ J (1 -(,t)~(, ul MdllliJL: .111 ard ts $ 10,000 lrr ucsc r .tl 7~0 -II 6 0'!110 On Auu '! thell wrll he 1 Fot reservattons or more hm.! JOd"i't d111ne J tl Sh pc1 rnt ormalron COllldct Rro Head Men s pe1 son .1 l10me run tier h) .t l Gr ,mde Coach Ken S'i per per•on 111111 50 per- B.tsketbdll French .tl (740) 245 7294 or cent o f the pioLeetb _gl llllt. emarl ktrench@rro edu and 101 Ill'! 'Cclln d tnd thlld pi.tee p11 zc' .md .t 1.trretl ot he.td women s basketball w.tch David Smalley at doo1 p11/e.., (740 ) 245 7491 or e-mail d'rnalle) @l no edu . Softball tourney set for August 8 OU baseball camps ATHENS l llc Ol1w UrmeJS!I) h.LStb,tll pr >g l.tlll wr ll he h ns 1111 ~ 1110 prospctt C.llllJl' ihl' SU ill lllCI .lllu 1. 11 1 t01 2009 20 I 0 1110 20 I I hH?.h o..;<..hool u.tdu.ttc " The t u'st c.unp \,Ill be held August 2l .1nd tile second rs sc he du led to1 Oc tuber 4 The c.trnps '" II grve stu dent .nill ete' tile opportunrty to SllOII L,l\C lilCll 'klffS Ill trorll ol colk _c co.tches lrom .111 d,;rs1ons ,md pro tessrondl scouts hom Ohm and 1ts swwund111g dteas 0 U ba 'e b,li I , u<~ c h es wII I also be on h<tnd E,tch c.unp wrll bcgrn wnh regJst• .ttton at 8 a m at Bob Wren St.tdlllrn ,md conclude dt dpprox rm.rtely 6 10 p 111 There wr ll be ,1 l1mrt of 72 student .tthletes per cdmp so pt e regt str,ttton I' encouraged to ensure" p.u !Jctp,mt 's place Cost tor the c.rmp 1s $205 pet player To pre reg t>teJ Hstl http //o hrobobcats cstv crrm/ c.trnps/ohlo-c,unps html For mo1e 1nfmrnatton contact Brtdn Hosk rnson .tt 740-)93134 1 or hoskrnsh @ohro edu lilc BI L Bend Yo uth Foot b.rl l L e.t ~uc Wi ll be holciln c )out b,lll .tnJ chcclk~Jd ln g s 1~n up ~ e\e l j S.tturd.ty 111Jul y for .tll Ydied vouth II om Oh10 or We st y,,fpntd lllh.:rc -.ted 111 J1l!W rp.1t1ng .. Sr gn-ur' ~>til he held .rt the VeteldllS Mcmorr ,li St.rd!Ulll m Mrddlcport llllm 10 .tIll unttl I p 111 Fo• questrons 01 mor e tnlormatmn cont.tct S.trdh dt 7-J0-698-4054 Re~ u1 .~ Rio basketb aII t o Indians Cleve land Ired If rn tile bottom h.rlt Fr,mklm Guuerrez stngled ott Long or'" s glove from Page 81 at tlmd. took thn d on Jamey C.tr toll s one-out smgle, scot ed on Ben manager Enc Wedge s eJCc- ,mel tton by plate urnprr e Kerwm F1 ancrsco ~ b.tse lut to nght Peralta drove tn Carroll Danley wtth a sacnftce lly Attcr f.tnnrnc" Afl St.tr All St.u Grady Stzemore Evlln Longolltl Sowe rs walked Jonn 1 Gnrnc' W1th opened the lnd1ans' ftfth wrth " w.tlk ,mel scored on ,\11 0-2 Ulllrll "" Sh.twn Rrggan s Gnrncs broke lo1 Pe1.t lt.t 'two-out home1 the second ,1, So\\crs tl11 cw to shollstop's 16th of the se.tdnd fourth 111 se ven lu st ,md D.rnlcy rul ed lhc son g. Hnes le lt-h,mtlct b.tlkcd Wedge Andy Marte m.tde rl 5-2 yelled h orn the dugout 111 lldth d leadott homer m the rl otest SIXth AtteJ Gomes stole th1rtl We pl.tycd some prett) ,md Rr gguns .tlso Wd lked, good b.\seb,tll the J,tst tour Wedge quest roned D.mley\ d.tys agarnst a ver) good stnke zo ne too .md WdS tedm.' W--edge-sa'd tossed for the thrr d trrnc th iS Sowe1 s had the oddest season ouun g ot hts young career Sowers l,mnecl Ben The lett ha nder gave up Zobnst then walke tl both thn:e htts <~nd two runs over G,tbe G10" ,md Akmor 1 tour mmngs settmg career IW(.II11UrJ t o torce 111 d ru n hrghs of seve n walks ,md The umr11 e h.1cl .t prc111 c1~ht strt kcout' In hts lust tou gh slltke zone but I h 1ve I<J6 tmungs rn the maJors to do .t better JOb c,ul rcr 111 the tu st-round ptck m the the !!dille of Cd lllltl !.! thL: 2004 dr,tlt l~ad only 53 tone' Sov. e1~ Sli td It \\ '" w,ilks .tnt.l 77 stnkeouts .t p1 ett y btl,u re Hl!Hng Kazmtr one of Tampa R 1ggd n 'i R Rl -.;rngk 11 1 B.ty s three All Stars. gave the tlmtl 111.1tlc If 2-0 hut up ttvc runs ,md e1ght hns Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle RIO GRANDE - l he Un1versuy of Rto Gr,mde wt ll holcb lis anmt.tl 100 Clu b. Rattle drawrng on Saturddy August 2 The rattle wdl be held m the Newt Olrver Aren.t wrth begmnrng tt" r m \mdW.e Qr...!_HIIt\g at-7. pm The 1affl~ ~~ uue uf tht: maJor fundratsrng e\ents for both the men's and women' s basketball te<tms Proceeds from tillS event provtde both programs the opportunrty to trave l '• and partre1pate lll Hawm1 dunng the upc01mng 2008-09 SCdSOn The cost for a !Jcket to the :lOO Club raffle ts $100 and the gr,md prrze .lwdrd 1s SIO.OOO II you .tre mterestcd 111 partrclp.lll ng m the 300 Club ratlle contact Rro Grande head rnen s basketball coach Ken French .11 (740) 245-7294 or b) e-marl .tl ktrench @rro edu You m.ty .tlso contact Rm Gr.tnde head women's basketball coach Dav1d Smalley at (740) 245>7491 or by erlMli at dsmalley@no edu over SIX rnnmgs, d10ppmg to 1-4 rn hts last seven stmt s stnce Jurte II tollowrng a stx ga me wmmng stre.tk " It's been a gttat ftrst h<tlf," Kazmtr sard "There are gm ng to be tunes lrke tlu ' m a seaso n We're gomg to go through ,, bump 01 a slow st.1~e but we hd\e to be able to bounce back We h<tve to not dwell on thi S " Notes: T.tmp.t Bay 1s :l6 14 and 19-25 on the ro,td Accordtng to Elms Sports Bure.ur the lndtUns home 11 mntng stre.Jk over T.tmpa Bay rs the longest current one ol rts kmd mthe maJors The lndtan s defeat~d th e DetrOit T1gers 15 stratght tn Clevel.rnd from 1-994 to 1997 M<~rte 's homer was hrs f1rst m lhf maJot s smce Aprrl 4, 2007 Srzemore has 23 homer> ,md I S the first lnchans player to lead the AL rn th at c,ttegm y at the All-Star break stnce Jrm Thom e (26) rn 2001 Rays OF Carl Cr dll ford , 111 the worst hllless stteak of h1 s c.treer (0-lor-25) drdn't pl.ty R<~ ys DH Wrlly Ayb.tr went 0 101 3 and ts m a 1-l or-16 sktd I Let Favre~ next retirement be less temfitl The Brewm ('i2 41) head mtu the All-Star break 111 th11d pla~e NL Centra l. f1ve from Page Bl g,unes behmd Ch1cago and a IMit-game behrnd St Lout s The game was tJed at 2 111 sltlkC' the mnth when ptnch-httter Dunn smd th.tl C\Cil though the Reds h<itl f.tcctl Craig Counsell hll d gameS,to.llhr ,l Ill the p.t>t , II Jtd- wummg sacrt!rce fl y to help the Brewers uvo1d hemg a 11 1 mu k~ h,tiiJng ,tg.un st threc-gumc sweep to end the llllll Ull )' C.l<LCI 111 st hull ot the sen,on " H ~ ' plllhuhl y one ol tile 1~111 Hull leu uft the bot· most ~Clll'l'l~tll p11ehcrs tom of the nrnth wtth u stn· you ' ll cvc1 l,tcc · Dunn glc nit Duvtd Wettthm (2· smtl "Evcrytll lle yo~1 tuec S) M1kc Cumeron dropped hun. you know whut yo u're down u bum rn front of' the gomg Ill get .. plut~ th,tt Weathers grubbed Subuth1.1 tmp10ved to 4-0 und threw wtldly to first m nrne !tarts agarnst Hull .tlertly took oft tor th1rd Cmc mnall He beat them 6- and beat the thrQw Jaso n 0 on June 27 at Progressive Kendall was walked tntenFteld ttonally Francrsco Cordero replaced Weathers to face Counsell who hll a fly ball to rrght frelder Jay Bruce on the fmt prtch 1-!Jlll tagged up on the play and beat the tl\row home "CC brought the excttement. struck oUt the side in th~ mnth tnmng," Hall satd. "We wunted to go out and g1vc him u win tn the ninth lnnlna So we had the excilement, we hud the momentum It's a great way to end the first half and, hopefully, it continues on Fnduy: · In h1s second stun s1nce bemg traded from Cleveland to Milwaukee. Subathm pttched an etght-hlller, h1 s • loullh complete game of the • • • ~ter CLASSIFIED ~ COunties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us classtfred@~~~a~:~,rrbunecam REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~-.:._~~~y AD N a Pirates frpm PageBl · Fwm the Plrates' pttchmg pe!Specttve, 11 was lernble The Cardmals scored 28 runs ,md h,td SO hots whtle wrnmng two of three m the serres - after bemg held to two runs or fewer in SIX of theu p1evtous seven They could have swept thetr final se rr es belore the All-Star brc,tk but couldn't hold le.tds ot '!- :l and I0-4 while losmg 12- 11 m I 0 mntng s s.uwd.ty mght desptle getling a se.tson-hrgh 22 hils fhe Cdrdmals bullpen dtdn I let that happen aga m, even .titer Staller Joel Pmeu o - prev10usly 4-0 ag.unst the Prrates - gave up I0 hns and s1;; runs m 5 2-3 tnnmgs Jason B,ty had a tymg two tun srngle rn the f1fth, g1vtn g htm seven RBis m two g,1mes, but Ru ss Spnnger (2-0), Kyle McCiell.m and Ryan Fr,lllklrn combmed for 3 1-3 scoreless mnrngs Sprmger retned the only batter he faced tor the Victory, and McC le llan pnched two shutout mmngs fh e mght before, season and 20tl1 of hts career On Tuesday. he pttched s1x sohd mnmgs to beat the Rocktes 7-3 The Reds (46-50) lost leadoff httter Jerry Hamton, who had to be camed off the field after strutnrng h1s nght humstnng runmng out a bunt single He led ott the third inning by bunttng toward third. About u quarter ot' the way there, he pulled up and II mped ucross the bag. He mude it to tlrst safely, then fell over cllttching hi~ upper rrg ht leg Manager Dusty Baker, Joey Vott o und tramer Mark Mann earned htm off. Hmrston· wrll have an MRI 111 tnt: mnau on Monday. Sentinel ay... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Wgrd Ads . *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves thl right IO edit, reject or cancel any Ad At I> Errors 1111nv tlm1111 Must esponslble for n ore than the cost o e apace 'occupla the error and hall not be I REWARD $500 For 1nforma 1 GIVEAWA\ Hall woiiiGermao Shepherd (F) Looks mostly wolf 5 months old She w111 be b1g B~ jl!eported on the firs~ ay of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnal ogtater writ b onl e llrst lnsenton ANNoUNG.'WNTS r w liable 1o GIVEAWAY Cui'Nnt rate card applies I krtncar1yte@comcast net \ r 7625 as for Mary ar a1r Housing Act 968 Thle nowepa ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards We wll\ not knowing v accepl any adver lsement In vlolatlo the law ~I t.A AU~C. \S :.:~~~ C' 1~ ...v" • _U_o_o-. ,-.-oo-.- . - -- - ::lhr ~~~ .. "'"' " !':PI' hnnJ'I ?1);1 nn 6 1986 Holley c-ark 14x70 l:l 2 BR 2 bath $6500 obo 245 reasonable rates m Mason acre Rose ber-ry Ad PI 51"'.() Letart & New Haven area Ple asant wl washer dryer 304 882 3538 dlshwashllr& refr gsrator 2006 3 bedroom 2 Oath sec $6 5 •oo (304)675 662B tlonal home $~9 per month Looking for pert t1 me work 7'0 3B5 761'_1~- - -2nd Job m flta ry construe Brand new Never hved 1n 92 Ba~ 1.11eN Ctmm eron t1on secunty lood han 2br 2 bath w l'.hulpool tubs Mob1le Hume 16x80 2br dllng/cookmg landscapmg large LA on 3 acres mil 2ba unOArpmn ng axles & $'80 000 740 446 7029 pnor expenence and have wl 1eels po ch cement worked conststently for th e steps Out butl dtngs 1nclud past t 2 years 1nrury tree '" ed $5 000 304 674 46B9 marttlme ndustry 304-675 2017 Brand new 3bed 2balh on + half ac1e tn PI Pleasant OWNER FINAN CE AVAIL Super1or Home All real e1tate adverlltlng ABLE 740 446 3570 Mamtenaoce Carpentr y In thll new1p1per Is p 1umb1ng Bathrooms No Federa, ft.Jnds JU&t rel! aJ subject to the Job to Small Call 339 3442 Fair Houtmg Att OJ 1 8 ~r Land Owners No which makes h tllog ., ' Q <AI>) n Q#IiRO Q Will care for elderly 1 have advertlu any wm ·T ao a tra1mng w1ll work days or praference llmlbttlct! 01 lmpro•ement9 Bank pt~ evenmgs 304 675 6727 discrimination bll~ on & B8d Cn dtl OK 2 3 4 and race color religion •~ II\\\( 1\1 5 be~rooms ava lable !710 ramlllal 1tlllua or nat1onal 446 3384 ortgln Of any Intention lo make any aueh New 3 Bedroom home frorr. pref&rence Umlbttlon or $214 36 per month Inc des --. discrimination many upgrades deiiV & Brand New Restaurant for sal up (740/385 2434 Lease AT 2 goOd locahon This newapaper will not Owner has other mterests knowingly accept l..<m& advertltem1nt1 tor real ACHEAGI 304 549 5696 call Anytime tslata which Is In ...--~~!"""-"'1 violation of the law Our MOBILE HOME LOl FOR •NOTICE• readers are hereby RENT 1031 Georges Creek OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH tnlormed that all Rd 4411 111 1NG CO recommends dwelling I advertlnd In this news...,,_ are that you do busmess whh .--r-11 va11Bble on an equal people you know and opportunity basea NOT to send money through the mall until you HouSJ:S have Investigated the " ron "ENr • Foreclosure 4br 2ba only L----~iii!liiliiioo_.lr IOo;ff;er:ln:g::;;:==~ ,$29 9001 Pnced to Sell I For I!!! Listings 800 620 4946 e~ 199/mo 1 3 bed 21Jath Bank MONEY n 62 Aepo.! '50),., down 20 years loAN ____:__ a~,. AF'R) for listings 8QO 1 YARDSALE- Pr. PLEASANT 11----'-+ Feder.! 7-rq ~ 10 BUY www comics com Ftve adorable lovmg Kinens cute cuddly litter tra1ned 7 weeks old 505 Holloway St Henderson 304 675 5391 ~rl': 1 0~~-----, HElP WAN11D :~~IOI;sse~;;:n,t~h ~~k~~~ 8 FEDERA~ S1 7 89 528 27/hr now hlf lng For applicatiOn and free governemenl JOb InfO call American Assoc of Labor 1 9t3 599 8226 24fhrs emp serv Fresen1u s Med1cal Care Dialysis services posit on for reg1stered nurse 30 4Q hours 1 yea r med surgery experience preferred com pet1t1ve wages great benem package paid on the JOb lra1nmg r86ume s requ1red applications available at Jackson Pike IJalllpohs Ohio 45631 cell 740-441 roo 11300 Full Time Maintenance Assistant needed $8 00 hr Must have valid dr1vers •liCense and transportatton to and from wortc. Background check Will bt run Call 740 446 010t tor Info prr Security Officers must be able to pass drug lest & background check Send resume to www 1nloweare gonnagetem cot! or fax to 740 441 9545 i rto LABORER EARN AS YOU sponsored COL training The nght candidates WIH be responsible goal seeking md1v1duals w1th a team 9rl entad approach Only sen ous HARD WORKING lndt viduals need apply Send work history and day time phone number to TechniCIS.n Tra1nee PO Box 565 Marietta Ohio 45750 EOE - - - - ---.,--LPN Dnl!'ld Loop p 1stance Onves HeCI!C Enwooments & HIQh Gas Pnces Got Yoy QQwnl Work 1n Locally a Fam1ly Atmosphere Where You Can Feet Good About Serv1ng Others Applications Are Now Be1ng Accepted For A Part Time P "' F·'l Time LPN 2 OSSIUie Ul 'rl Eve nIngs 2 m " 1dn1ghls EnJO'V A C.r••f Worklnn ··~ W1th The Elderly In A large Personatt.,. Ownecl Ueented Home Plaaaant Now Hiring 20 FuiiTime employee~ for openings In our Gallipolis location I Take Inbound customer serv 1ce calls for Fortune 100 1 dlCompames Wlncau eng Cable me rn r Tl Coli to schedule your Interview 1-8881Mc-PAYU Ext 232, Apply online hHp:l1obtlnfoclalon com Ohio Valley Home Health Inc hlrmg STNA CNA Hom e Health Aides & Personal Care Atdes Full Part Time & Par Clem pos1 liOns available Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or phone 441 1393 Competitive Wages m11eage re mbursement and other benefitS mcludmg health Insurance -------Partt1me merchitnd1ser help wanted ~ to 2 days a week morchanclls~ng magazines in the followrng area Ge.lllpolls Averag o pay IS $9-SiO per hr If ln1erested send us a postcard With note or resume mcludmg your phone number to the News Group 3755 Interchange Ad Columbus OH 43204 or lax 614 351 5283 or calf 1-877-639· 7477 e~ct 117 and leave a mes sage Please spe cify the area you re calling for **NOTICE** Support Associates CNA & STNA MR/DD e~~:p pre !erred Apply at 8204 Carte Dnve Gall polls Mon Fn E 84 ma 1resume 1o rhamson@rescare com Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DtviSIOO of F1 1 1 II II ,,, 1nanc1a ns 1u o.n s 0111ce ot Consumer AT 35 Adult VIdeo & Book Store ne ed Midnight Clerk lull or pi\rt 11me 304 937 4900 Affa rs BEFORE you. retl nance your home or BEW RE obta1n a loan A of requests 1or any 1arge advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Otf1ca ol Consumer Affa1rs tol l free at t 866 278 0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender IS properly 1~eense d (Th 1s 1s a pUU! "'lc ser v ce ennouncemenl 1r om the Oh<o Valley s , 10P;u;b:l's~h•:ng:C:o:m:p:•":Y:I~ o ===----;-;Tru ck Dnver needed Henderson Wv based COL Lteense & 2 years expert ence MVR reqwed Call ,:3_:.04_6;_7.,;5_7_434_____ wanted live In hOusekeeper lady no smok 1ng or dr nk1ng own transporlatron Call i l!e PRo~ONAL SFllVICFS Busy Bee Cleamng Service 0111ce & Homes Profession ally Cleaned Reasonable rates Good Quality Honesty References Nancy Icard 740.446 2262 Also Ask fof Nanct at Michael & Fnends Mens & Women s Hair your wff1740 446 0698 -~----:-::-TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888 582 3345 IH\11 .., 1\11 740 992 2460 :_::::;;;:::::..::.=:_ __-; 0::'::"-~~----, ro Ho~ Patrioti c FOOds Inc lOOking wv BOhr Underground ....-w S" r for Roi.Jie Sales Managers M1ner Class startmg soon t.,--···~-'~iiii--' Pa1d Traln1ng 304 674-8683 Whit Co Tra 1ntng 304 372 OK 304 812 0270 8346 2br W/D hook~ Bx10 out ScHool building 2 lots In Clifton POST OFFICE NOW h6nt~ $39 500 between I Oam· Enwonment Caring Staff HIRING Pa1d Vacat1on Discounts Avo Pay $20/hf or Partial Patd Insurance S57Kiyr 1ndudes Available Discounted Rent ' Federal BenefitS OT on Efficiency Apartment Placed by adSource not Available Interested offered w/ USPS who hires APOhcenls May App~ Dally ___I:..:B:c:66:c:-4..:::03:..:2:c:58_:.2::__ M Sun 1a 4 Ravens wood 26164 (Acroes Walk·ln Interviews }:\ltctue Brld~ Turn Right Monday Friday Ver y Last Busmess on 9 00 am 3 00 pm Right North 68) Resume 242 Th1rd A\18 May Be Faxed To (304) 273 Gallipolis OH 9236 Reterence Required Hiring AA Shifts! Eo E 1-Bn-46!HI247 x2859 wv ro ~==~=====~ f ResCare Home ·care ts accepting applications lor The Athens Me1gs Educat 1ooal Serv1ce Center has an ava table position tor a Murt1ple Disabilities Teacher 1n Mergs County Intervention Spec1altst cert1 1cat 1on 1s reqwed atary based on certl11cat1on and expenence Th 5 pos1tlon has Board approved benefits Appllcatloos will be accept ed until po s1llon IS filled Send Lener of mteresl resume and reference s to John 0 Costanzo Superintendent Athens Meigs Educat 1onal serv1ce Center 320 1/2 E Main St Pomeroy OA 45769 Equal p p 0 r 1u n 1t y Employer/Provider L.-0:·---;;l' r50 I .rt 9pm 304 773 9192 - Galllpofl• Career College :~.yr old House m H artford (Caree rs Close To Horne) t 900 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 4387 Call TodayiJ40 446 baths F..al m Kitchen.. 1 8()0-214 0452 ~ ••.., vuU -~ Dming Room I Den & Family .,_ gMI'"""•acar&erc... I Accred tsd M8!11b! l Accradi!lnQ Room Level 01 A11 app 1 Coundl 101 lndooen<lent Colle~& au ces ~asher, Dryer & •od Schoolii12H9 Wmdow dr~s.s mg mduded $93 suu 304.-882 2494 I t..-------- riO Misc!LLAI'IrA~" . Pet Cremations Call 740 446-:1745 f i :..J/ LEARN Start bulldmg for Potnt Pleasant WV location your future NOW by jolmng our professional team and Wages based on expenence learn I he skills to become a and benefits lnctudmg 40 t K Heahh Insurance and Paid High Pressure Cleaning Vacation are also available M.lnl.nanc' TECHNICIAN Please apply In person For All positrons require e;.~tend TRAVEL outs1de the any more 1nfonnabon con .d l'cl •eddy Lamberl @ 304 stale company provides '' 675 3930 lodg1ng transportation and Per D1em We provide PAID AHn local Company w1th tra1mng excellent BENE FT & PT pos1Uons 1n our FITS 401 (K) Retirement Customer Serv1ce Dept No plan Layover & Travel Pay exp reqwed Permanent Pre employment DRUG poSIIIon Company training TEST IS reqwed Class A provided Must be HS grad COL and Dnvers ltcense 1s a uate FT PQS11•ron $585/Wk plus but not required rap1 d ad""ncemenls "" + bene Qualified cand1dates may I II s For an Inl.f vlew car l become ehg1ble for company (740}446 7798 AVON• All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 -------,-~--,CountryfSouthern Rock Band l oo~tng for Lead Gu1tar player & Bass player 740 645 t800 Regional Dump Drivers A&J Trucking ts seektng qualified COL A drlwrs to operale sem1dumps tor reg onal routes We feature e.11cellenl home lime health and dental Insurance 401(k) vacahon bonus pay and safety awards Qualified Need someone to spray lor applicants must be over 23 Polson Ivy around out lm m of 1 yrs have a m1 n u mobile home and yard 446 year of commerlca l dnvlng 7039 expenence & clean MVA Pnor exper ence With semi d d 011 Off' S help umps an t t • ful Contact Kent at 600 462 9365 or fill out apphca ~ tlon at www rjtruek1ng com CE_O-::-E--:-:---.::---;- Free to Indoor home only Ju{lk cars wlth or Without !f) RatTerr er pup excellent titles 740 388 01384 w/ yuung ch1ldren and other I \11'1 tJ', 'II \I an1mals 38B B166 .., IIH II I .., --· ro·~ ©2008 by NEA, Inc LPN/.AN posttlons available for ped1atnc home health care tn Vrn19n ruea Exp w/ventltrach/g tube pre tarred Days PT!PAN 20 to 30 hrs per week Contact Mtehele at PCNS aoo 518 2.273 Free K11tens 6 7 weeks old 740 992-4165 Appalachian Tire Products • I ~ +IAVFJ A 1All.. An Excellent way to earn md"ney The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 I HOI11'1i FOR SAil r---....,---., A f F1rewood already cut you load 304-675 1645 Two 30 1nch White Bathroom Vaniltes n good shape 304 675 1645 Mrlltlll 191"7 14x70 2 bedroom and Improvements Call A1ck Middleport on land conuact Fuqua Tratler furn1shed & 740 992 2910 01 740 274 $3 000 down plus S400 per Pellet Stove can oe seen on.-1 ~.Mij montn (740)416 1354 Bnghton Ad 304 675 3697 J of everything Including Tools ___ I All types of Home Aepa1rs L 3-0r_h,; ouliisiii e iiliii orliii sa•le_.l•n 112 German Sheppard 6 months old all shots & neutered 740 645 6909 Female Calico cat beautiful \t~~ too Found on SA 141, 8wk old Stamese kttten Please call 740 645-8684 to den r '"~:;';,~:~ All reel estate advertlumenta are aubject to the Fednrel Fa r Houein'il Ad of 1968 Thla n accepts only help wanted ada metllng EOE standards We will not knowingly accept ony ldvertlalr'lg In violation olthe lsw Will not be respon1illle error• In an ad taken over the phone are alway• conlldentlal !r Yw POSTAL JOBS l POUCIES Ohio Velley Publishing re..rvee the r1gf'lt to edit rejeet or cancel any ad at anv time Errors must be reported on the flrtt Clay ol Trtbune-Sentlnal Reg later will be re1pon_.blt lot- no more then the cott of tht apace occupied by the error and o nl~ tha ftret lnaurtlon We any toea or expense that reautta from tl\e publication or omtnton or an advertltament Correction will bt made In the lirst avalleble edition 1y colored litter trained to ~&i:i]~ra;;;IIB;;;r~::-----, good home only. 304 675 WANTID ubJeot to lite Fedora "I tweaked It a httle btl," deep June 21 , Wllh sa1d Hatrston who was also Cleveland agamst the Los htt tn the elbow whtle he Angeles Dodgers tned to bunt leadmg off the Ba1ley left w1th a runner at game. "I thmk I was more ftrst and 2- 1 lead m the scared than anythmg My stxth. but the buflpen let h1m hamstnng JUSt locked up on down Rehever Btll Bray me really, really bad Maybe promptly walked Pnn~e I'm not dnnktng enou~h Ftelder and then allowed a water. I'm hoptng that wtll run-scormg double by Gabe be it." Kapler Bailey, recalled from Noles: A crowd of 42,108 Triple-A Loulsvtlle before wns the Brewers' fourth the aame. matched up well consecutl ve sellout und 20th with Sabathla eurly. He overall . Snbuthlu's homer allowed two runs and five extended the Brewers nom~· hits over ~ 2-3 Innings. dtd· run streuk to 13 ~umes... n 't wulk a butter uncf struck Bailey wus 4· 7 wuh a 4.42 out four. ERA tn 16 starts at Batley's only mtstake was Lou1svtlle this year .. Last a 0-2 pttch 111 the th1rd that season, the Brewers were Sabathta hned over the wall 49-39 at the break m nght Sabathta also went Cmcmnall was 36-52 • All ads must be prepaid' 5 kittens 7 wks old Indoor Huge Yard Sale litter lramed 1 Manx 2 long July 14th to 201h haired W111 pay $10 towards Corner of At 2 & Blame spay or neuter 367 7574 lane GaU 1pol1s Ferry lo1s Estat :iL All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days PriCi r To Publication Sunday Display 1.00 -,;;;;;,,. Thursday for Sundays 1 yyff 4 k1ttens some long hatred yellow/white black tabby 740 992 2335 Real Now you can hove borders and graphics AI-' added to your classified ads (. 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE I r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djselay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Prl<:e • Avoid A.bbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\'\lit \1 I \II \I'-! r Or Fax~~~6!..:_75-~5~2~34~_ __:.·:__ ___ Oei:u/tirM Dally In-Column: 1 00 p.m Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper sunday In-Column. 1.00 p m For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items To Help Get Response ... > ~----~--~~----~ Offtee 11o~~ . outtng agamst ~ the Cat dumls, gtvmg fp.'e hus and four runs m f1ve mnrngs 111 hts second start smce commg off the disabled list wah a sore elboW He hds a 9 00 ERA m tour start s agarnst them thts season "They came out really aggress rve lrom the start," Sdrd Snell, who has won only once smce Apnl 12 That one pttch (to M1les) teally got me I dtdn't realtze he had that much powet ' Notes: Glaus, Duncan and Mtle s all had three hlts Accor dmg to the Elu)s Sports Bure.1u, tire Card111als hadn't had as many h1ts as they dtd Saturday and lost smce they had 23111 a 19 15, 10-mnmg defeat to the Reds on July 1, 1956 Cardmals rookie LHP Jarme Garcm, who made h1s maJor league debut as a reliever Fnday, is scheduled to start Sunday vs San Otego Mde&' five RB)s were the most by a Cardm.1ls pl~y~r th1s season Hrs career hogh IS spt RBis, m 2004 agamst Anzona After the game, the Prrates oplloned RHP Romulo Sanchez to TnpleA l ndranapoils. 0 {[ribune Webs1tes www mydatlytrrpune com www mydarlysentrnel com www myda1lyregrster com 1\egi~ter (740) 445=2342 (740) 992--2155 (304) 675-1333 To Place C ¥1D 1 uTr dAd, dvertisements Cardmals relrevers gdve up e1ght runs o;er the tmal four rnnmlls " It was Important we put that game last no ght behrnd us," La Russa s,ud ·We came out and showed everybody, look, you bedt us lust n1ght and we ' re gmng to try to beat you today" St Lours IS 53-43 at the break. the NL's second best re cord The Cardmals trm I Ch1cago by 4 1/2 games rn the NL Central "It's good to go rnto the bre,tk wnh a lot of guys swmgt ng the bat well and teeltng good," Mtles satd The Prrates, SIX uame s under .tt the break, ~unex ­ pected) y have one ot the NL's best offenses, but the pttchrng staff has been much worse than expected wnh a 5 13 ERA- more than a run per game hogher than St Lou1 s' 4 08 Pmsburgh's bullpen gave up 12 runs rn the senes "We' ve kmd of been hmpmg for about lO days now," manager John Russell satd "The bullpen has been overused Guys are g" mg what they have but they don't have a lot left m the tank - and they' ve been used a lot " Snell had another rough Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, G8111a, And M«11son Dahlbe , • Sabathia {[rtbune - Sentinel - l\e The te.tl s alone were wor'rewed wnh the ~a me reverth y ol " spot 111 the H~ll of ence that prev10us ge neraF.tmc '""" reserved for Batt Brett F.tlle ' hed them, StMr WJth good rea son . dnd all of Wt ;ro nSJ n cned too. 11 you look at the stats .dong wtth htm The rest of that Jeltne htm as one of the tire country go t a btl tearytnp I0 quarterbacks ever eyed, too and who could and an eventual unammous blame us rg ;ore rnt o the H.111 of Fame Hrs storybook nrn to the They're not gomg to cut Super Bowl may have come hun nnw ellher wh1ch up JU St short, but FaHe had better part of two decade s r111 ght get general manage1 gtvcn us one last gr~at sea- After fmally comtng to Ted Thompson a tew votes son to remember And now, terms Wllh the1r hero' s deer hume[ t as NFL execulive look in g more \ulnerable s1on to reure, they must of lhe )edl He s standmg tll.Hl he had ever been on now confront the fac1 tha t tm11 whtt;h for now mean s the f>eld he announced he all those· years of cheenng Fav1e can erther return to w.ts l111all y done after 16 Favre on apparently meant the P.tckers as ,m awfully· seasons as the quanerback a lot more to them than If expens 1ve holder on extta lor the Green Bay Packers dtd to h1m pomts and fr eld goals Qr It s over," Favre sa1d How could they lhmk hope that the team sees fit ·As hard ,\s th at 1s for me to otherwise, when Favre 10 tt.tde htm s.ty rt s over wants the Packers to release It 's hard 10 Jmagme Favre It seems like 11 was JUst h1m so he can play for pia) rn g tor any orher te am , ve>terd,ty, but rl wa, fu ut anothe1 team, perhaps even and equally hard to belteve long months <tgo One of the hated Mmne sota 1 ,1y teJ!l' \' ou!d be all that the gre.ttest players ot hts V1kmgs mtere>ted 111 a 38-year-old 11111 e w.1s done, headmg That the Packers have no who c.mt seem 10 make Lip home to Ml sS tSslppl wnh plans to do so should help hrs mmd whether he wanls nothmg lett to do but wnte boost the spmts of some m to plav or not Accordmg (o h1s .tcceptance speech for Green Bay Thetr summers Tl • th p k s e ac e( Canton are way too short as 11 ts ' wrnp son And we be lteved h1m and there' s no pomt rummg wete eager to welcome How couldn't we when the th1 s one enttrely by lettmg Favte b,rck when he began hd vJng second thoughts tears see med so genume, Favre get away so easily the ernollons so raw? Besides, payback can be .tbout illS •etlfement monti)s How co uldn't we when tun Let Favre twiSt 111 the ago but F.tvre satd no . lm .t ge llt mststed JUSt a wmd tor a ~>hile, wonderIf you belteve Thompson month late1 thdt reports he mg rt h1s only optron rs to - and I II t.tke h1s word w.ts shoppr ng Favre around return to the Packers as the agam st someone who seems to oth er teams were false' backup to Aaron Rodge 1s stan ed too attentiOn- l]e Srll y us After all, he 's been play dtd e;e1ythmg but get on We should have under- mg the game wnh the team ht s knee> and ktss FavreJs stood that old quarterback s and 1ts fan s for a lot longer Supet Bowl nng to make Jon t s1mply qu11 unles s He vactllated last year hm1 happy before dectdn}g someone torces them to We about retunung, and the the team had to move on should have trgured out that }car before called a pre ss Now the Packers and after pl.tymg two years of conference 1n Tunrca F,tvt~ are on the verge Qf cat and mouse w!th the Mrss, to talk about whether dtvmcm g, and already tt's po~s~b~hty Of fCtlrCffiCfi!, he Wo ,.'d uf "y '"" - ; ,rg,uq fll t'I~ 1 ~ 11 becc nc u lilc,_,1 uffaJt Th~.F.tvre w,\sn' t done playmg told reporters who tra;e led team ts on the defensive, games there that he drdn' t kno\\ wi111e F.lV!e "u11 Lite v~rge We should have known why they wasted a tnp of dest10ymg all the goodthat a player who has pro- because he had no news for will he built up 111 Green v1ded so much drama on the them Bay dunng hts many years ft eltl mtght be the btggest Cheesehedd Nation wall- leadtn g the Packe1s drama queen m sports offtt ed untd Apnl th at year Favre may play-agatn , b~t The only consolation ts before Favre bestowed the II wdl never be the same that 11 ~uuld have been g1ft ot another season upon The l.tlly t.tle story of a ,worse All we dod was them Asked what the team quartet back and the small mvest a little emotiOnal • thought of h11n delaymg town he owned won't have bondrng wtth Favre prepardtJons !01 the ne xt a tatry tale endt ng We cou ld l1ve m Green season that lon g, Favre About the onl) thmg we tl.t) responded can hope for IS thdt the next The CJil zens there woke "What are they gomg to trme he retrres, he'll spate up Saturday mornmg wtth a do, cut mel" us all the tears gJUnt cJtywtde hangover They weren' t, of course , .md d lot of quesuons they'd because there would have T"" Dahlberg r$' a p1obably like to ask the been rrotmg m the streets ot a/ spo1 Is t olumn/51 quarterback th ey've gtven Green Bay where Favre A Hocwred P1ess theu allegmncc to tor the has, for the most part, been lwu at rdc,hlbe.•;~£-tp,,o,R 3 bed HUO Homesl only $ 10 0001 tor hstlngs 800 620-4946911 ROI9 ~,b-r--$3_7_5-tm"o-nl-h--3~b, PRICE REDUCED $69 900 620 4946 ex R027 2712 lmcoln Ave 3br 1ba With detached garage motJVated seller 304 675 6757 304 6t0 1313 01 AsSist 2 Sale J04.755 2980 MORU..E HOfdEii S5001month In Syracuse deposit Hud App No Pets )675 5332 wq,eke f'lds 1304 740 591 0265 • 2 bedroom house tor rent ·--FOtiiiiRrtiSiiAiLEioo-" oo peLs 1740)992 5B58 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath In V.nton area must be moved Good Cond $4500 740 S53-1 143 or 446 1648 2br 1n Pt Pleasant $465 month Homestead Rea ly Broker Ncmcy 304 675 4024 or 304 675 0799 2BH 1BA gar lfl Ctty limitS e.11pando 3 ne wly remodeled no pefs br 1 5 bath great cond no smoktng $600/rent+sec $5000 304 593 985 I dep 740 446 7596 14>~70 wf 8~20 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Jbr/2bth house w1 central V>nyl Sldmg Sh~ng le Root AC WID dishwasher n A10 $230 per month 740 385 Grande area Ret req Rent + dep 845 729 6092 9948 �Page B2 • 1l1e Dad~ Senhr'lel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 14, 2008 " SPORTS BRIEFS SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set fl. A( 1'\L lhe Snuthll 11 B ,"k ~tb,dl J'l11 0 !,11ll 1\ll l ho ... t .t lour rn.m ..!oil -.u.un hle on \u!.! 1 .t'i I~I\Lt'ttk M''""' \\ \ Go lt ( lu h In L The ' l l tmhl~ 11111 lit "' K 10 "rn ' hot ~u n "·'" u1J the tormc~ t 1.., brt ll L. · \O llt u\\11 ll: .un 0 111\ I llllt.._ [l ld\U 'I'" 1v1th .tntllll.ki- IOh.tndll pu tc Llll "11h "tot II tc.un h.llldl t 11l ul ~ () 111 ·,tJh l\\ ~d c~ho \~..: Till' LL"i lllll be \(>() pel pC!\(lll (\~-10 pe'l lc.llll I II th ·O JJlH l!l.l[ i..d\h pPI ... ~lth purLIJ.t,~_ mullt t!-d!l Pn ;~..., rrH I lor n! ln ,, "LLUtlll rttd thu d pi,ILC llll hhe• II ill he ,111 .tH.Ied \ dd!illln,dh pl ti'c-. l ut putt lnll..!L'-1 )U!lt!(:\ [ dtt\ L ltld Lli'"L\ 1 I U lhl' pill !II hL 1 1 1L"'~... 11u.l Be\u,lgt.:" tnd ltH rd \~ !II hL )JI O\ td l:d j , L lll LI pll hl Ulllf,Lll Ll LLil it' ll ( 1ldllc il .11 740 <J-Jl) 11 'CJ EHS fall sports athletic packets T l PPI RS 1'1 \1\S Atl!lctl c p.lll.ct• lu1 the cOO~ l.tll \ [)(J Jh "L.J .... l]Jj )Jl: <..liJ w lellth 11 11 1 hie o~l I ·"tun HI Ll! Scll<" ll 11 dcKcl• l Ill he p1Lked up Ill lhe oll lle lllllll X \() 1 lll "nli \ 111 p m ILl<sd 11 til lll \1~ 11 h lli.L \ i\ 11 •tmk nr .uhletcs "' 711> thl oLI.'h I:'t il r Hi e 11 hll 11 " h to p.uttLIJl.! lc, lll" l o~ ll sptlll lllll "l ll.l npktL jl.IL~l!t l hL wllh o1 p.ucrlf 111 order to be el tgl hlc It> 1'1 ''' .L'P"n rnthe t,Li l r\ddrtron,Lil ) ,til sl ude nt -.ttillct~s must h.tve .1 rw..,:. " l l ..' ~ ut.~ p 1.... ~ c ..l IUI11 ed 1ll Il l OH.. k:l t{l .md p.Hl l(.; l p,ne Fur nHHL l nlot lll.l llol1 cont.t el I' nn Doutln tt ut E.tsterll ll1uh Scho ol 1 • BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July I~ 7-Ill ()llX- 0 K(L-1 ll II<' if 11) I 1- - - . L -,_ 1(' (r7-1 'ii7X MtSI \ .ttl04-77:l- IIU:'Il ~Uil :'IU cUIIUU: '::'11J 01 RILk 117-10 167 RIO GRANDE - Both 0~ 1X UnJVCISlty of R1o Grande men\ dlld women's basket b,dl progr,uns .ue 'ponsorrng •r Golf Scr.tmble to be held, Sunday August 1 .tt the Frankhn Y,llley Golf Club m C HESTER - A D.t) ' ol J.tck The shotgun start IS (d< ll ) Co bJ Soltb.tll .II 8 son 10 ,1 111 rmll n,unent ho~s heen set tm The event rs a tour person r\u~ X tl1rou~h 10 .rt the scramble ' A ' Fl1ght wJII ( h ~stc 1 Ball Ftelds wrth .t il )lllleecds to hc ncllf the consrst of a total te.tm handrCllc, ter 13.1 11 A"ocrull on c.t p ot 75 or below while " B o~ntl lhc An~cl.t E.tson llrght wrll constst of a total te,un handrcap ot more than ~icllHlii ,Li ill•ld~ 75 l lll' th " "'' '' ~ 100 .r te.rm pius 1110 12 llllh ~-J lOIC De.tdlrne tor entry tor the h,LII s Thts rs slo11 pllch Ilie Go it Scramblers July 3 1 The cost 1!\ $40 per person m de• tnd l11 c tem.tle 011 the 300 club members and tor lrcl d rt .LII t1mes men h.tl $60 per person fm those who opposr tc h.tlld• o~g es 2 1 .t)ld .tre not 300 club members old u ,mtl slo11 potch h lis T1ckets tor the annua l 300 rlltil 11 1th double elimo1.t club raffle. to be held ! l Oll one hou r !I.J illt:~ S,uurd,ty Augu>t 2. are also Sr.tcc· " itln!l cd w 12 .t\.trldble (or purch.tse The 11 tm ' Fur nw1 ~ JJl h lfll h ti Jllll L.tll l),n!'IC Fdll.trds rt 740 cost of the 300 club uckets dl C $ J0(1 ,mcJ the gr~nd prr 7P -+ J (1 -(,t)~(, ul MdllliJL: .111 ard ts $ 10,000 lrr ucsc r .tl 7~0 -II 6 0'!110 On Auu '! thell wrll he 1 Fot reservattons or more hm.! JOd"i't d111ne J tl Sh pc1 rnt ormalron COllldct Rro Head Men s pe1 son .1 l10me run tier h) .t l Gr ,mde Coach Ken S'i per per•on 111111 50 per- B.tsketbdll French .tl (740) 245 7294 or cent o f the pioLeetb _gl llllt. emarl ktrench@rro edu and 101 Ill'! 'Cclln d tnd thlld pi.tee p11 zc' .md .t 1.trretl ot he.td women s basketball w.tch David Smalley at doo1 p11/e.., (740 ) 245 7491 or e-mail d'rnalle) @l no edu . Softball tourney set for August 8 OU baseball camps ATHENS l llc Ol1w UrmeJS!I) h.LStb,tll pr >g l.tlll wr ll he h ns 1111 ~ 1110 prospctt C.llllJl' ihl' SU ill lllCI .lllu 1. 11 1 t01 2009 20 I 0 1110 20 I I hH?.h o..;<..hool u.tdu.ttc " The t u'st c.unp \,Ill be held August 2l .1nd tile second rs sc he du led to1 Oc tuber 4 The c.trnps '" II grve stu dent .nill ete' tile opportunrty to SllOII L,l\C lilCll 'klffS Ill trorll ol colk _c co.tches lrom .111 d,;rs1ons ,md pro tessrondl scouts hom Ohm and 1ts swwund111g dteas 0 U ba 'e b,li I , u<~ c h es wII I also be on h<tnd E,tch c.unp wrll bcgrn wnh regJst• .ttton at 8 a m at Bob Wren St.tdlllrn ,md conclude dt dpprox rm.rtely 6 10 p 111 There wr ll be ,1 l1mrt of 72 student .tthletes per cdmp so pt e regt str,ttton I' encouraged to ensure" p.u !Jctp,mt 's place Cost tor the c.rmp 1s $205 pet player To pre reg t>teJ Hstl http //o hrobobcats cstv crrm/ c.trnps/ohlo-c,unps html For mo1e 1nfmrnatton contact Brtdn Hosk rnson .tt 740-)93134 1 or hoskrnsh @ohro edu lilc BI L Bend Yo uth Foot b.rl l L e.t ~uc Wi ll be holciln c )out b,lll .tnJ chcclk~Jd ln g s 1~n up ~ e\e l j S.tturd.ty 111Jul y for .tll Ydied vouth II om Oh10 or We st y,,fpntd lllh.:rc -.ted 111 J1l!W rp.1t1ng .. Sr gn-ur' ~>til he held .rt the VeteldllS Mcmorr ,li St.rd!Ulll m Mrddlcport llllm 10 .tIll unttl I p 111 Fo• questrons 01 mor e tnlormatmn cont.tct S.trdh dt 7-J0-698-4054 Re~ u1 .~ Rio basketb aII t o Indians Cleve land Ired If rn tile bottom h.rlt Fr,mklm Guuerrez stngled ott Long or'" s glove from Page 81 at tlmd. took thn d on Jamey C.tr toll s one-out smgle, scot ed on Ben manager Enc Wedge s eJCc- ,mel tton by plate urnprr e Kerwm F1 ancrsco ~ b.tse lut to nght Peralta drove tn Carroll Danley wtth a sacnftce lly Attcr f.tnnrnc" Afl St.tr All St.u Grady Stzemore Evlln Longolltl Sowe rs walked Jonn 1 Gnrnc' W1th opened the lnd1ans' ftfth wrth " w.tlk ,mel scored on ,\11 0-2 Ulllrll "" Sh.twn Rrggan s Gnrncs broke lo1 Pe1.t lt.t 'two-out home1 the second ,1, So\\crs tl11 cw to shollstop's 16th of the se.tdnd fourth 111 se ven lu st ,md D.rnlcy rul ed lhc son g. Hnes le lt-h,mtlct b.tlkcd Wedge Andy Marte m.tde rl 5-2 yelled h orn the dugout 111 lldth d leadott homer m the rl otest SIXth AtteJ Gomes stole th1rtl We pl.tycd some prett) ,md Rr gguns .tlso Wd lked, good b.\seb,tll the J,tst tour Wedge quest roned D.mley\ d.tys agarnst a ver) good stnke zo ne too .md WdS tedm.' W--edge-sa'd tossed for the thrr d trrnc th iS Sowe1 s had the oddest season ouun g ot hts young career Sowers l,mnecl Ben The lett ha nder gave up Zobnst then walke tl both thn:e htts <~nd two runs over G,tbe G10" ,md Akmor 1 tour mmngs settmg career IW(.II11UrJ t o torce 111 d ru n hrghs of seve n walks ,md The umr11 e h.1cl .t prc111 c1~ht strt kcout' In hts lust tou gh slltke zone but I h 1ve I<J6 tmungs rn the maJors to do .t better JOb c,ul rcr 111 the tu st-round ptck m the the !!dille of Cd lllltl !.! thL: 2004 dr,tlt l~ad only 53 tone' Sov. e1~ Sli td It \\ '" w,ilks .tnt.l 77 stnkeouts .t p1 ett y btl,u re Hl!Hng Kazmtr one of Tampa R 1ggd n 'i R Rl -.;rngk 11 1 B.ty s three All Stars. gave the tlmtl 111.1tlc If 2-0 hut up ttvc runs ,md e1ght hns Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle RIO GRANDE - l he Un1versuy of Rto Gr,mde wt ll holcb lis anmt.tl 100 Clu b. Rattle drawrng on Saturddy August 2 The rattle wdl be held m the Newt Olrver Aren.t wrth begmnrng tt" r m \mdW.e Qr...!_HIIt\g at-7. pm The 1affl~ ~~ uue uf tht: maJor fundratsrng e\ents for both the men's and women' s basketball te<tms Proceeds from tillS event provtde both programs the opportunrty to trave l '• and partre1pate lll Hawm1 dunng the upc01mng 2008-09 SCdSOn The cost for a !Jcket to the :lOO Club raffle ts $100 and the gr,md prrze .lwdrd 1s SIO.OOO II you .tre mterestcd 111 partrclp.lll ng m the 300 Club ratlle contact Rro Grande head rnen s basketball coach Ken French .11 (740) 245-7294 or b) e-marl .tl ktrench @rro edu You m.ty .tlso contact Rm Gr.tnde head women's basketball coach Dav1d Smalley at (740) 245>7491 or by erlMli at dsmalley@no edu over SIX rnnmgs, d10ppmg to 1-4 rn hts last seven stmt s stnce Jurte II tollowrng a stx ga me wmmng stre.tk " It's been a gttat ftrst h<tlf," Kazmtr sard "There are gm ng to be tunes lrke tlu ' m a seaso n We're gomg to go through ,, bump 01 a slow st.1~e but we hd\e to be able to bounce back We h<tve to not dwell on thi S " Notes: T.tmp.t Bay 1s :l6 14 and 19-25 on the ro,td Accordtng to Elms Sports Bure.ur the lndtUns home 11 mntng stre.Jk over T.tmpa Bay rs the longest current one ol rts kmd mthe maJors The lndtan s defeat~d th e DetrOit T1gers 15 stratght tn Clevel.rnd from 1-994 to 1997 M<~rte 's homer was hrs f1rst m lhf maJot s smce Aprrl 4, 2007 Srzemore has 23 homer> ,md I S the first lnchans player to lead the AL rn th at c,ttegm y at the All-Star break stnce Jrm Thom e (26) rn 2001 Rays OF Carl Cr dll ford , 111 the worst hllless stteak of h1 s c.treer (0-lor-25) drdn't pl.ty R<~ ys DH Wrlly Ayb.tr went 0 101 3 and ts m a 1-l or-16 sktd I Let Favre~ next retirement be less temfitl The Brewm ('i2 41) head mtu the All-Star break 111 th11d pla~e NL Centra l. f1ve from Page Bl g,unes behmd Ch1cago and a IMit-game behrnd St Lout s The game was tJed at 2 111 sltlkC' the mnth when ptnch-httter Dunn smd th.tl C\Cil though the Reds h<itl f.tcctl Craig Counsell hll d gameS,to.llhr ,l Ill the p.t>t , II Jtd- wummg sacrt!rce fl y to help the Brewers uvo1d hemg a 11 1 mu k~ h,tiiJng ,tg.un st threc-gumc sweep to end the llllll Ull )' C.l<LCI 111 st hull ot the sen,on " H ~ ' plllhuhl y one ol tile 1~111 Hull leu uft the bot· most ~Clll'l'l~tll p11ehcrs tom of the nrnth wtth u stn· you ' ll cvc1 l,tcc · Dunn glc nit Duvtd Wettthm (2· smtl "Evcrytll lle yo~1 tuec S) M1kc Cumeron dropped hun. you know whut yo u're down u bum rn front of' the gomg Ill get .. plut~ th,tt Weathers grubbed Subuth1.1 tmp10ved to 4-0 und threw wtldly to first m nrne !tarts agarnst Hull .tlertly took oft tor th1rd Cmc mnall He beat them 6- and beat the thrQw Jaso n 0 on June 27 at Progressive Kendall was walked tntenFteld ttonally Francrsco Cordero replaced Weathers to face Counsell who hll a fly ball to rrght frelder Jay Bruce on the fmt prtch 1-!Jlll tagged up on the play and beat the tl\row home "CC brought the excttement. struck oUt the side in th~ mnth tnmng," Hall satd. "We wunted to go out and g1vc him u win tn the ninth lnnlna So we had the excilement, we hud the momentum It's a great way to end the first half and, hopefully, it continues on Fnduy: · In h1s second stun s1nce bemg traded from Cleveland to Milwaukee. Subathm pttched an etght-hlller, h1 s • loullh complete game of the • • • ~ter CLASSIFIED ~ COunties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us classtfred@~~~a~:~,rrbunecam REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~-.:._~~~y AD N a Pirates frpm PageBl · Fwm the Plrates' pttchmg pe!Specttve, 11 was lernble The Cardmals scored 28 runs ,md h,td SO hots whtle wrnmng two of three m the serres - after bemg held to two runs or fewer in SIX of theu p1evtous seven They could have swept thetr final se rr es belore the All-Star brc,tk but couldn't hold le.tds ot '!- :l and I0-4 while losmg 12- 11 m I 0 mntng s s.uwd.ty mght desptle getling a se.tson-hrgh 22 hils fhe Cdrdmals bullpen dtdn I let that happen aga m, even .titer Staller Joel Pmeu o - prev10usly 4-0 ag.unst the Prrates - gave up I0 hns and s1;; runs m 5 2-3 tnnmgs Jason B,ty had a tymg two tun srngle rn the f1fth, g1vtn g htm seven RBis m two g,1mes, but Ru ss Spnnger (2-0), Kyle McCiell.m and Ryan Fr,lllklrn combmed for 3 1-3 scoreless mnrngs Sprmger retned the only batter he faced tor the Victory, and McC le llan pnched two shutout mmngs fh e mght before, season and 20tl1 of hts career On Tuesday. he pttched s1x sohd mnmgs to beat the Rocktes 7-3 The Reds (46-50) lost leadoff httter Jerry Hamton, who had to be camed off the field after strutnrng h1s nght humstnng runmng out a bunt single He led ott the third inning by bunttng toward third. About u quarter ot' the way there, he pulled up and II mped ucross the bag. He mude it to tlrst safely, then fell over cllttching hi~ upper rrg ht leg Manager Dusty Baker, Joey Vott o und tramer Mark Mann earned htm off. Hmrston· wrll have an MRI 111 tnt: mnau on Monday. Sentinel ay... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Wgrd Ads . *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves thl right IO edit, reject or cancel any Ad At I> Errors 1111nv tlm1111 Must esponslble for n ore than the cost o e apace 'occupla the error and hall not be I REWARD $500 For 1nforma 1 GIVEAWA\ Hall woiiiGermao Shepherd (F) Looks mostly wolf 5 months old She w111 be b1g B~ jl!eported on the firs~ ay of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnal ogtater writ b onl e llrst lnsenton ANNoUNG.'WNTS r w liable 1o GIVEAWAY Cui'Nnt rate card applies I krtncar1yte@comcast net \ r 7625 as for Mary ar a1r Housing Act 968 Thle nowepa ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards We wll\ not knowing v accepl any adver lsement In vlolatlo the law ~I t.A AU~C. \S :.:~~~ C' 1~ ...v" • _U_o_o-. ,-.-oo-.- . - -- - ::lhr ~~~ .. "'"' " !':PI' hnnJ'I ?1);1 nn 6 1986 Holley c-ark 14x70 l:l 2 BR 2 bath $6500 obo 245 reasonable rates m Mason acre Rose ber-ry Ad PI 51"'.() Letart & New Haven area Ple asant wl washer dryer 304 882 3538 dlshwashllr& refr gsrator 2006 3 bedroom 2 Oath sec $6 5 •oo (304)675 662B tlonal home $~9 per month Looking for pert t1 me work 7'0 3B5 761'_1~- - -2nd Job m flta ry construe Brand new Never hved 1n 92 Ba~ 1.11eN Ctmm eron t1on secunty lood han 2br 2 bath w l'.hulpool tubs Mob1le Hume 16x80 2br dllng/cookmg landscapmg large LA on 3 acres mil 2ba unOArpmn ng axles & $'80 000 740 446 7029 pnor expenence and have wl 1eels po ch cement worked conststently for th e steps Out butl dtngs 1nclud past t 2 years 1nrury tree '" ed $5 000 304 674 46B9 marttlme ndustry 304-675 2017 Brand new 3bed 2balh on + half ac1e tn PI Pleasant OWNER FINAN CE AVAIL Super1or Home All real e1tate adverlltlng ABLE 740 446 3570 Mamtenaoce Carpentr y In thll new1p1per Is p 1umb1ng Bathrooms No Federa, ft.Jnds JU&t rel! aJ subject to the Job to Small Call 339 3442 Fair Houtmg Att OJ 1 8 ~r Land Owners No which makes h tllog ., ' Q <AI>) n Q#IiRO Q Will care for elderly 1 have advertlu any wm ·T ao a tra1mng w1ll work days or praference llmlbttlct! 01 lmpro•ement9 Bank pt~ evenmgs 304 675 6727 discrimination bll~ on & B8d Cn dtl OK 2 3 4 and race color religion •~ II\\\( 1\1 5 be~rooms ava lable !710 ramlllal 1tlllua or nat1onal 446 3384 ortgln Of any Intention lo make any aueh New 3 Bedroom home frorr. pref&rence Umlbttlon or $214 36 per month Inc des --. discrimination many upgrades deiiV & Brand New Restaurant for sal up (740/385 2434 Lease AT 2 goOd locahon This newapaper will not Owner has other mterests knowingly accept l..<m& advertltem1nt1 tor real ACHEAGI 304 549 5696 call Anytime tslata which Is In ...--~~!"""-"'1 violation of the law Our MOBILE HOME LOl FOR •NOTICE• readers are hereby RENT 1031 Georges Creek OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH tnlormed that all Rd 4411 111 1NG CO recommends dwelling I advertlnd In this news...,,_ are that you do busmess whh .--r-11 va11Bble on an equal people you know and opportunity basea NOT to send money through the mall until you HouSJ:S have Investigated the " ron "ENr • Foreclosure 4br 2ba only L----~iii!liiliiioo_.lr IOo;ff;er:ln:g::;;:==~ ,$29 9001 Pnced to Sell I For I!!! Listings 800 620 4946 e~ 199/mo 1 3 bed 21Jath Bank MONEY n 62 Aepo.! '50),., down 20 years loAN ____:__ a~,. AF'R) for listings 8QO 1 YARDSALE- Pr. PLEASANT 11----'-+ Feder.! 7-rq ~ 10 BUY www comics com Ftve adorable lovmg Kinens cute cuddly litter tra1ned 7 weeks old 505 Holloway St Henderson 304 675 5391 ~rl': 1 0~~-----, HElP WAN11D :~~IOI;sse~;;:n,t~h ~~k~~~ 8 FEDERA~ S1 7 89 528 27/hr now hlf lng For applicatiOn and free governemenl JOb InfO call American Assoc of Labor 1 9t3 599 8226 24fhrs emp serv Fresen1u s Med1cal Care Dialysis services posit on for reg1stered nurse 30 4Q hours 1 yea r med surgery experience preferred com pet1t1ve wages great benem package paid on the JOb lra1nmg r86ume s requ1red applications available at Jackson Pike IJalllpohs Ohio 45631 cell 740-441 roo 11300 Full Time Maintenance Assistant needed $8 00 hr Must have valid dr1vers •liCense and transportatton to and from wortc. Background check Will bt run Call 740 446 010t tor Info prr Security Officers must be able to pass drug lest & background check Send resume to www 1nloweare gonnagetem cot! or fax to 740 441 9545 i rto LABORER EARN AS YOU sponsored COL training The nght candidates WIH be responsible goal seeking md1v1duals w1th a team 9rl entad approach Only sen ous HARD WORKING lndt viduals need apply Send work history and day time phone number to TechniCIS.n Tra1nee PO Box 565 Marietta Ohio 45750 EOE - - - - ---.,--LPN Dnl!'ld Loop p 1stance Onves HeCI!C Enwooments & HIQh Gas Pnces Got Yoy QQwnl Work 1n Locally a Fam1ly Atmosphere Where You Can Feet Good About Serv1ng Others Applications Are Now Be1ng Accepted For A Part Time P "' F·'l Time LPN 2 OSSIUie Ul 'rl Eve nIngs 2 m " 1dn1ghls EnJO'V A C.r••f Worklnn ··~ W1th The Elderly In A large Personatt.,. Ownecl Ueented Home Plaaaant Now Hiring 20 FuiiTime employee~ for openings In our Gallipolis location I Take Inbound customer serv 1ce calls for Fortune 100 1 dlCompames Wlncau eng Cable me rn r Tl Coli to schedule your Interview 1-8881Mc-PAYU Ext 232, Apply online hHp:l1obtlnfoclalon com Ohio Valley Home Health Inc hlrmg STNA CNA Hom e Health Aides & Personal Care Atdes Full Part Time & Par Clem pos1 liOns available Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or phone 441 1393 Competitive Wages m11eage re mbursement and other benefitS mcludmg health Insurance -------Partt1me merchitnd1ser help wanted ~ to 2 days a week morchanclls~ng magazines in the followrng area Ge.lllpolls Averag o pay IS $9-SiO per hr If ln1erested send us a postcard With note or resume mcludmg your phone number to the News Group 3755 Interchange Ad Columbus OH 43204 or lax 614 351 5283 or calf 1-877-639· 7477 e~ct 117 and leave a mes sage Please spe cify the area you re calling for **NOTICE** Support Associates CNA & STNA MR/DD e~~:p pre !erred Apply at 8204 Carte Dnve Gall polls Mon Fn E 84 ma 1resume 1o rhamson@rescare com Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DtviSIOO of F1 1 1 II II ,,, 1nanc1a ns 1u o.n s 0111ce ot Consumer AT 35 Adult VIdeo & Book Store ne ed Midnight Clerk lull or pi\rt 11me 304 937 4900 Affa rs BEFORE you. retl nance your home or BEW RE obta1n a loan A of requests 1or any 1arge advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Otf1ca ol Consumer Affa1rs tol l free at t 866 278 0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender IS properly 1~eense d (Th 1s 1s a pUU! "'lc ser v ce ennouncemenl 1r om the Oh<o Valley s , 10P;u;b:l's~h•:ng:C:o:m:p:•":Y:I~ o ===----;-;Tru ck Dnver needed Henderson Wv based COL Lteense & 2 years expert ence MVR reqwed Call ,:3_:.04_6;_7.,;5_7_434_____ wanted live In hOusekeeper lady no smok 1ng or dr nk1ng own transporlatron Call i l!e PRo~ONAL SFllVICFS Busy Bee Cleamng Service 0111ce & Homes Profession ally Cleaned Reasonable rates Good Quality Honesty References Nancy Icard 740.446 2262 Also Ask fof Nanct at Michael & Fnends Mens & Women s Hair your wff1740 446 0698 -~----:-::-TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888 582 3345 IH\11 .., 1\11 740 992 2460 :_::::;;;:::::..::.=:_ __-; 0::'::"-~~----, ro Ho~ Patrioti c FOOds Inc lOOking wv BOhr Underground ....-w S" r for Roi.Jie Sales Managers M1ner Class startmg soon t.,--···~-'~iiii--' Pa1d Traln1ng 304 674-8683 Whit Co Tra 1ntng 304 372 OK 304 812 0270 8346 2br W/D hook~ Bx10 out ScHool building 2 lots In Clifton POST OFFICE NOW h6nt~ $39 500 between I Oam· Enwonment Caring Staff HIRING Pa1d Vacat1on Discounts Avo Pay $20/hf or Partial Patd Insurance S57Kiyr 1ndudes Available Discounted Rent ' Federal BenefitS OT on Efficiency Apartment Placed by adSource not Available Interested offered w/ USPS who hires APOhcenls May App~ Dally ___I:..:B:c:66:c:-4..:::03:..:2:c:58_:.2::__ M Sun 1a 4 Ravens wood 26164 (Acroes Walk·ln Interviews }:\ltctue Brld~ Turn Right Monday Friday Ver y Last Busmess on 9 00 am 3 00 pm Right North 68) Resume 242 Th1rd A\18 May Be Faxed To (304) 273 Gallipolis OH 9236 Reterence Required Hiring AA Shifts! Eo E 1-Bn-46!HI247 x2859 wv ro ~==~=====~ f ResCare Home ·care ts accepting applications lor The Athens Me1gs Educat 1ooal Serv1ce Center has an ava table position tor a Murt1ple Disabilities Teacher 1n Mergs County Intervention Spec1altst cert1 1cat 1on 1s reqwed atary based on certl11cat1on and expenence Th 5 pos1tlon has Board approved benefits Appllcatloos will be accept ed until po s1llon IS filled Send Lener of mteresl resume and reference s to John 0 Costanzo Superintendent Athens Meigs Educat 1onal serv1ce Center 320 1/2 E Main St Pomeroy OA 45769 Equal p p 0 r 1u n 1t y Employer/Provider L.-0:·---;;l' r50 I .rt 9pm 304 773 9192 - Galllpofl• Career College :~.yr old House m H artford (Caree rs Close To Horne) t 900 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 4387 Call TodayiJ40 446 baths F..al m Kitchen.. 1 8()0-214 0452 ~ ••.., vuU -~ Dming Room I Den & Family .,_ gMI'"""•acar&erc... I Accred tsd M8!11b! l Accradi!lnQ Room Level 01 A11 app 1 Coundl 101 lndooen<lent Colle~& au ces ~asher, Dryer & •od Schoolii12H9 Wmdow dr~s.s mg mduded $93 suu 304.-882 2494 I t..-------- riO Misc!LLAI'IrA~" . Pet Cremations Call 740 446-:1745 f i :..J/ LEARN Start bulldmg for Potnt Pleasant WV location your future NOW by jolmng our professional team and Wages based on expenence learn I he skills to become a and benefits lnctudmg 40 t K Heahh Insurance and Paid High Pressure Cleaning Vacation are also available M.lnl.nanc' TECHNICIAN Please apply In person For All positrons require e;.~tend TRAVEL outs1de the any more 1nfonnabon con .d l'cl •eddy Lamberl @ 304 stale company provides '' 675 3930 lodg1ng transportation and Per D1em We provide PAID AHn local Company w1th tra1mng excellent BENE FT & PT pos1Uons 1n our FITS 401 (K) Retirement Customer Serv1ce Dept No plan Layover & Travel Pay exp reqwed Permanent Pre employment DRUG poSIIIon Company training TEST IS reqwed Class A provided Must be HS grad COL and Dnvers ltcense 1s a uate FT PQS11•ron $585/Wk plus but not required rap1 d ad""ncemenls "" + bene Qualified cand1dates may I II s For an Inl.f vlew car l become ehg1ble for company (740}446 7798 AVON• All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 -------,-~--,CountryfSouthern Rock Band l oo~tng for Lead Gu1tar player & Bass player 740 645 t800 Regional Dump Drivers A&J Trucking ts seektng qualified COL A drlwrs to operale sem1dumps tor reg onal routes We feature e.11cellenl home lime health and dental Insurance 401(k) vacahon bonus pay and safety awards Qualified Need someone to spray lor applicants must be over 23 Polson Ivy around out lm m of 1 yrs have a m1 n u mobile home and yard 446 year of commerlca l dnvlng 7039 expenence & clean MVA Pnor exper ence With semi d d 011 Off' S help umps an t t • ful Contact Kent at 600 462 9365 or fill out apphca ~ tlon at www rjtruek1ng com CE_O-::-E--:-:---.::---;- Free to Indoor home only Ju{lk cars wlth or Without !f) RatTerr er pup excellent titles 740 388 01384 w/ yuung ch1ldren and other I \11'1 tJ', 'II \I an1mals 38B B166 .., IIH II I .., --· ro·~ ©2008 by NEA, Inc LPN/.AN posttlons available for ped1atnc home health care tn Vrn19n ruea Exp w/ventltrach/g tube pre tarred Days PT!PAN 20 to 30 hrs per week Contact Mtehele at PCNS aoo 518 2.273 Free K11tens 6 7 weeks old 740 992-4165 Appalachian Tire Products • I ~ +IAVFJ A 1All.. An Excellent way to earn md"ney The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 I HOI11'1i FOR SAil r---....,---., A f F1rewood already cut you load 304-675 1645 Two 30 1nch White Bathroom Vaniltes n good shape 304 675 1645 Mrlltlll 191"7 14x70 2 bedroom and Improvements Call A1ck Middleport on land conuact Fuqua Tratler furn1shed & 740 992 2910 01 740 274 $3 000 down plus S400 per Pellet Stove can oe seen on.-1 ~.Mij montn (740)416 1354 Bnghton Ad 304 675 3697 J of everything Including Tools ___ I All types of Home Aepa1rs L 3-0r_h,; ouliisiii e iiliii orliii sa•le_.l•n 112 German Sheppard 6 months old all shots & neutered 740 645 6909 Female Calico cat beautiful \t~~ too Found on SA 141, 8wk old Stamese kttten Please call 740 645-8684 to den r '"~:;';,~:~ All reel estate advertlumenta are aubject to the Fednrel Fa r Houein'il Ad of 1968 Thla n accepts only help wanted ada metllng EOE standards We will not knowingly accept ony ldvertlalr'lg In violation olthe lsw Will not be respon1illle error• In an ad taken over the phone are alway• conlldentlal !r Yw POSTAL JOBS l POUCIES Ohio Velley Publishing re..rvee the r1gf'lt to edit rejeet or cancel any ad at anv time Errors must be reported on the flrtt Clay ol Trtbune-Sentlnal Reg later will be re1pon_.blt lot- no more then the cott of tht apace occupied by the error and o nl~ tha ftret lnaurtlon We any toea or expense that reautta from tl\e publication or omtnton or an advertltament Correction will bt made In the lirst avalleble edition 1y colored litter trained to ~&i:i]~ra;;;IIB;;;r~::-----, good home only. 304 675 WANTID ubJeot to lite Fedora "I tweaked It a httle btl," deep June 21 , Wllh sa1d Hatrston who was also Cleveland agamst the Los htt tn the elbow whtle he Angeles Dodgers tned to bunt leadmg off the Ba1ley left w1th a runner at game. "I thmk I was more ftrst and 2- 1 lead m the scared than anythmg My stxth. but the buflpen let h1m hamstnng JUSt locked up on down Rehever Btll Bray me really, really bad Maybe promptly walked Pnn~e I'm not dnnktng enou~h Ftelder and then allowed a water. I'm hoptng that wtll run-scormg double by Gabe be it." Kapler Bailey, recalled from Noles: A crowd of 42,108 Triple-A Loulsvtlle before wns the Brewers' fourth the aame. matched up well consecutl ve sellout und 20th with Sabathla eurly. He overall . Snbuthlu's homer allowed two runs and five extended the Brewers nom~· hits over ~ 2-3 Innings. dtd· run streuk to 13 ~umes... n 't wulk a butter uncf struck Bailey wus 4· 7 wuh a 4.42 out four. ERA tn 16 starts at Batley's only mtstake was Lou1svtlle this year .. Last a 0-2 pttch 111 the th1rd that season, the Brewers were Sabathta hned over the wall 49-39 at the break m nght Sabathta also went Cmcmnall was 36-52 • All ads must be prepaid' 5 kittens 7 wks old Indoor Huge Yard Sale litter lramed 1 Manx 2 long July 14th to 201h haired W111 pay $10 towards Corner of At 2 & Blame spay or neuter 367 7574 lane GaU 1pol1s Ferry lo1s Estat :iL All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days PriCi r To Publication Sunday Display 1.00 -,;;;;;,,. Thursday for Sundays 1 yyff 4 k1ttens some long hatred yellow/white black tabby 740 992 2335 Real Now you can hove borders and graphics AI-' added to your classified ads (. 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE I r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djselay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Prl<:e • Avoid A.bbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\'\lit \1 I \II \I'-! r Or Fax~~~6!..:_75-~5~2~34~_ __:.·:__ ___ Oei:u/tirM Dally In-Column: 1 00 p.m Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper sunday In-Column. 1.00 p m For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items To Help Get Response ... > ~----~--~~----~ Offtee 11o~~ . outtng agamst ~ the Cat dumls, gtvmg fp.'e hus and four runs m f1ve mnrngs 111 hts second start smce commg off the disabled list wah a sore elboW He hds a 9 00 ERA m tour start s agarnst them thts season "They came out really aggress rve lrom the start," Sdrd Snell, who has won only once smce Apnl 12 That one pttch (to M1les) teally got me I dtdn't realtze he had that much powet ' Notes: Glaus, Duncan and Mtle s all had three hlts Accor dmg to the Elu)s Sports Bure.1u, tire Card111als hadn't had as many h1ts as they dtd Saturday and lost smce they had 23111 a 19 15, 10-mnmg defeat to the Reds on July 1, 1956 Cardmals rookie LHP Jarme Garcm, who made h1s maJor league debut as a reliever Fnday, is scheduled to start Sunday vs San Otego Mde&' five RB)s were the most by a Cardm.1ls pl~y~r th1s season Hrs career hogh IS spt RBis, m 2004 agamst Anzona After the game, the Prrates oplloned RHP Romulo Sanchez to TnpleA l ndranapoils. 0 {[ribune Webs1tes www mydatlytrrpune com www mydarlysentrnel com www myda1lyregrster com 1\egi~ter (740) 445=2342 (740) 992--2155 (304) 675-1333 To Place C ¥1D 1 uTr dAd, dvertisements Cardmals relrevers gdve up e1ght runs o;er the tmal four rnnmlls " It was Important we put that game last no ght behrnd us," La Russa s,ud ·We came out and showed everybody, look, you bedt us lust n1ght and we ' re gmng to try to beat you today" St Lours IS 53-43 at the break. the NL's second best re cord The Cardmals trm I Ch1cago by 4 1/2 games rn the NL Central "It's good to go rnto the bre,tk wnh a lot of guys swmgt ng the bat well and teeltng good," Mtles satd The Prrates, SIX uame s under .tt the break, ~unex ­ pected) y have one ot the NL's best offenses, but the pttchrng staff has been much worse than expected wnh a 5 13 ERA- more than a run per game hogher than St Lou1 s' 4 08 Pmsburgh's bullpen gave up 12 runs rn the senes "We' ve kmd of been hmpmg for about lO days now," manager John Russell satd "The bullpen has been overused Guys are g" mg what they have but they don't have a lot left m the tank - and they' ve been used a lot " Snell had another rough Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, G8111a, And M«11son Dahlbe , • Sabathia {[rtbune - Sentinel - l\e The te.tl s alone were wor'rewed wnh the ~a me reverth y ol " spot 111 the H~ll of ence that prev10us ge neraF.tmc '""" reserved for Batt Brett F.tlle ' hed them, StMr WJth good rea son . dnd all of Wt ;ro nSJ n cned too. 11 you look at the stats .dong wtth htm The rest of that Jeltne htm as one of the tire country go t a btl tearytnp I0 quarterbacks ever eyed, too and who could and an eventual unammous blame us rg ;ore rnt o the H.111 of Fame Hrs storybook nrn to the They're not gomg to cut Super Bowl may have come hun nnw ellher wh1ch up JU St short, but FaHe had better part of two decade s r111 ght get general manage1 gtvcn us one last gr~at sea- After fmally comtng to Ted Thompson a tew votes son to remember And now, terms Wllh the1r hero' s deer hume[ t as NFL execulive look in g more \ulnerable s1on to reure, they must of lhe )edl He s standmg tll.Hl he had ever been on now confront the fac1 tha t tm11 whtt;h for now mean s the f>eld he announced he all those· years of cheenng Fav1e can erther return to w.ts l111all y done after 16 Favre on apparently meant the P.tckers as ,m awfully· seasons as the quanerback a lot more to them than If expens 1ve holder on extta lor the Green Bay Packers dtd to h1m pomts and fr eld goals Qr It s over," Favre sa1d How could they lhmk hope that the team sees fit ·As hard ,\s th at 1s for me to otherwise, when Favre 10 tt.tde htm s.ty rt s over wants the Packers to release It 's hard 10 Jmagme Favre It seems like 11 was JUst h1m so he can play for pia) rn g tor any orher te am , ve>terd,ty, but rl wa, fu ut anothe1 team, perhaps even and equally hard to belteve long months <tgo One of the hated Mmne sota 1 ,1y teJ!l' \' ou!d be all that the gre.ttest players ot hts V1kmgs mtere>ted 111 a 38-year-old 11111 e w.1s done, headmg That the Packers have no who c.mt seem 10 make Lip home to Ml sS tSslppl wnh plans to do so should help hrs mmd whether he wanls nothmg lett to do but wnte boost the spmts of some m to plav or not Accordmg (o h1s .tcceptance speech for Green Bay Thetr summers Tl • th p k s e ac e( Canton are way too short as 11 ts ' wrnp son And we be lteved h1m and there' s no pomt rummg wete eager to welcome How couldn't we when the th1 s one enttrely by lettmg Favte b,rck when he began hd vJng second thoughts tears see med so genume, Favre get away so easily the ernollons so raw? Besides, payback can be .tbout illS •etlfement monti)s How co uldn't we when tun Let Favre twiSt 111 the ago but F.tvre satd no . lm .t ge llt mststed JUSt a wmd tor a ~>hile, wonderIf you belteve Thompson month late1 thdt reports he mg rt h1s only optron rs to - and I II t.tke h1s word w.ts shoppr ng Favre around return to the Packers as the agam st someone who seems to oth er teams were false' backup to Aaron Rodge 1s stan ed too attentiOn- l]e Srll y us After all, he 's been play dtd e;e1ythmg but get on We should have under- mg the game wnh the team ht s knee> and ktss FavreJs stood that old quarterback s and 1ts fan s for a lot longer Supet Bowl nng to make Jon t s1mply qu11 unles s He vactllated last year hm1 happy before dectdn}g someone torces them to We about retunung, and the the team had to move on should have trgured out that }car before called a pre ss Now the Packers and after pl.tymg two years of conference 1n Tunrca F,tvt~ are on the verge Qf cat and mouse w!th the Mrss, to talk about whether dtvmcm g, and already tt's po~s~b~hty Of fCtlrCffiCfi!, he Wo ,.'d uf "y '"" - ; ,rg,uq fll t'I~ 1 ~ 11 becc nc u lilc,_,1 uffaJt Th~.F.tvre w,\sn' t done playmg told reporters who tra;e led team ts on the defensive, games there that he drdn' t kno\\ wi111e F.lV!e "u11 Lite v~rge We should have known why they wasted a tnp of dest10ymg all the goodthat a player who has pro- because he had no news for will he built up 111 Green v1ded so much drama on the them Bay dunng hts many years ft eltl mtght be the btggest Cheesehedd Nation wall- leadtn g the Packe1s drama queen m sports offtt ed untd Apnl th at year Favre may play-agatn , b~t The only consolation ts before Favre bestowed the II wdl never be the same that 11 ~uuld have been g1ft ot another season upon The l.tlly t.tle story of a ,worse All we dod was them Asked what the team quartet back and the small mvest a little emotiOnal • thought of h11n delaymg town he owned won't have bondrng wtth Favre prepardtJons !01 the ne xt a tatry tale endt ng We cou ld l1ve m Green season that lon g, Favre About the onl) thmg we tl.t) responded can hope for IS thdt the next The CJil zens there woke "What are they gomg to trme he retrres, he'll spate up Saturday mornmg wtth a do, cut mel" us all the tears gJUnt cJtywtde hangover They weren' t, of course , .md d lot of quesuons they'd because there would have T"" Dahlberg r$' a p1obably like to ask the been rrotmg m the streets ot a/ spo1 Is t olumn/51 quarterback th ey've gtven Green Bay where Favre A Hocwred P1ess theu allegmncc to tor the has, for the most part, been lwu at rdc,hlbe.•;~£-tp,,o,R 3 bed HUO Homesl only $ 10 0001 tor hstlngs 800 620-4946911 ROI9 ~,b-r--$3_7_5-tm"o-nl-h--3~b, PRICE REDUCED $69 900 620 4946 ex R027 2712 lmcoln Ave 3br 1ba With detached garage motJVated seller 304 675 6757 304 6t0 1313 01 AsSist 2 Sale J04.755 2980 MORU..E HOfdEii S5001month In Syracuse deposit Hud App No Pets )675 5332 wq,eke f'lds 1304 740 591 0265 • 2 bedroom house tor rent ·--FOtiiiiRrtiSiiAiLEioo-" oo peLs 1740)992 5B58 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath In V.nton area must be moved Good Cond $4500 740 S53-1 143 or 446 1648 2br 1n Pt Pleasant $465 month Homestead Rea ly Broker Ncmcy 304 675 4024 or 304 675 0799 2BH 1BA gar lfl Ctty limitS e.11pando 3 ne wly remodeled no pefs br 1 5 bath great cond no smoktng $600/rent+sec $5000 304 593 985 I dep 740 446 7596 14>~70 wf 8~20 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Jbr/2bth house w1 central V>nyl Sldmg Sh~ng le Root AC WID dishwasher n A10 $230 per month 740 385 Grande area Ret req Rent + dep 845 729 6092 9948 �• \ P;:~ce 1:14 • The DaJ JIIJKRENr \IIIli II 1\lihl AII\R1Mf:N'I1S APAKI111FJ<IS t'OR RJ.Nr lloliJfl; Monday, J!.!!y ~4. 200B . www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel r r~~ EN'iiil• . ...... .,,.-------, ~ ..-...,;foiiORiii.iiRiii AN'nQUI:-i I Monday, July 14, 2008 ALLEY OOP FARM 'Ill MIYKJIICYCU:s' EQuii'IIIEN'I' ·4-WiillliiiEE iiiUiii:H!i i s_ _, www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS · Phillip Alder L _ _ _ _ _ __ . EBY, INTEGRITY, K IEFER 2000 Kawas ak i W-650. 4br, 2bi. HUD! only $3!? A, artmen t avatlable now GraciDUI Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts_ at Village --, BUILT, VALLEY 1,900 miles Electric starter. month! Great t,ocationl (S% Ai ·erb€nd Apts. New Haven down, 20yrs, w· I 9"roAP R) L•:nings aoo-62o- 4946 ex T46't : : - : - - - - - - - -Bri t.k house m Gallipolis, 3BR, 1 1/2 bath. no pets. no smokino. $.650/renL 740 Now accepting appl1 c.a 1,0 ns for Hud -Subsldtzed on Bedroom Apts. Utlll!ie·" 0 lOCI ded. Based Oil 3Q 1o Ol adj sled •ncome. Call 30-t available for 882 3 121 Sen r l nd Disabled peopl g. 446-9209 House in Gall1pol1s 3 bedroom , deck & hot tub, 446- 3478 or 448-8731 !""" MOIII!E Ho.\11-:li - ~'OR RENr ,.._____.,..,.J CQN: EN1ENTLV LOCATED & AFFORDA8LE! Manor and Riverside Apls. '" GIBB S ANTIQUES rn & Middleport. from $327 to Sat 10-5. Sun. t -7. or by $592. 740-992-5064 Equal apiJI Also. restore fur• Hture. Located on Tomado Ad off Housing Opportunity. At 33, Racine (Park & R•de) e~lt . 740.949-22 46 Middleport, Beech St , 2 br 540 MISCEU.ANEOt.!; lurnished apartment. utililtes Ml-liCIIANiliSE paid, deposit & re t erenc~ . 110 pets, (740)992·0165 Antlljue organ e:<cellent. condition $300.00 Complete N. 3rd Ave.. Middleport . 2 br bed§pread and decor for furnished apartmeni . r1u g11ls bedroom -$100 .00 pets, deposit 8 relerences Antique dresser and couch. plications r.t;:,v./'' '"'ing Town ouse apartments, (7 40)992·0 165 epted !Or mobile h0,...., andlo~m all houses FOR otals in Poin t Plea sant, .qENT Call (74.0)44 t· t _ 111 Nice clean 2 Bd. apl. , WID fo, ·...1 llcn~o~~~ mlunnat1 o n . 11304 _675 _3423 hoq.tup,$350 o M. p(us utilities1$350 deP."Must have a refchal" 293 South 2nd Avej.-lidd.above Shear !~pecial!r! lltuspns. calf John 740-992· 1 and 2 bedroom apart398i\pl 740-41 6·2415!1 ments, lurnl&hed and Unfur · 2&3B fl npts. $385 and up. nlshed, and hO use~ in Cebtr ~ ~ Air. WID HookuP. Pomeroy end Middleport. Teoan l oavs. elec tr ic. EHO Ta ra Townhouse security dePosit re~lred , .rio Apartments, Very Spocious. pets, 740-992-2218 Ellm View Apts. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, AduU Pool & Baby (304)882-301 7 1BR Apt , wro .. nookups, Pool. Patio, Start $4251Mo. 11ti1ttl«e ·Tv ind wlrent, No Pets, Lea Se Plus cloliJ18 hospitnl. Call 740· Frenchluwn Apartments, 339-0~ . 7?7 41h Ave, Gallipolis, is Securily Deposit ReqUired, .___;:.....-'------ now nccepting ' applications (740)367-0547 2 Apls. lor ~ent beside fu 1 wa1hng list for 1 bedroom. Domino's in"'P't. Pleasant USDA Aural Development. Twin Rivers Tower is accrp t304·8 12- 4350 Subsidize'd apailment for ing applic ations tor wa11lng 2 bedroom apartment fo1 t:lderly al"ld handicapped list for Hud-Subsldizetl. 1-br EqiJal rent m Middleport. no pelb 740-446-4652. apartment for the t-inusing DpfJ?rtunity (740)992-5858 ctd er tyldisatited . call 1)752t2 3rd Ava. 3. rooms and. Furn1!\hetJ Apt. 2nd Ave In 6679 r AJ:;_I;;:;;~ I rrree Rent . bath . furnished, no pet s Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· Rent .. Dep. 740-441-024 5 t1~s paid, 1 br. no pets. 446-9523 2B A apt. CIA. (740) 441· 0194 -···------- • rooms and bath, range & frid9a fum Clean, off street parking. $-100frent + dep & utilities. 441-0596 Beauttrul Apls. at Jackson Esleltl. 52 Westwood Duve, fro m $36 5 to $560 740·44& 2568 Eqw,l Housing Oppor tunity: 1'his institut ion · IS an Equal Opportunity Prov1der and Eri).ployer. - - -- - -- - Gallla Manor Apar tm ents. 138 Buhl ·Morton Ad . Gallipolis. 1s now accePting applications lor walling list for 1 bedroom HUD. subsidized apmtment for elderly and handicapped 740-446·4652. - - - -- - - Middleport N. 41h Ave 2 room eNiciem:y Apt. ul1lit1es paid, no pets. dep 8 rei. . 74Q-992·0165. · Afeyou 65 . ld 9 or.o. er. · SPECIAL 20FT Black 2007 Kawasaki Vulcan GOOSENECK FLA1BED 500. $4.000. Call (740) 416$3999. VIEW OUR EN'riF\E •0134. . TRAILER INVENTORY AT TRAILEA S.COM 740-446- Ne>~i JET Stuck. Call Ron Evans. 1_ . Have you price~ a John so0-537-9s 28 _ Deere lately? You II be surprisedl Check out our used inventory at ~SED style Sp01 ts ler w/oxtras. Minor lender damage. Sha rp' $5500 446- 3825 AERATION MOTORS Reparred, New & ReUuilt In Gra ting . For II~\'\ ..,1'1 1H:I \It11\ Drai ns, 10 PEl~ tlJK SALE IN~ rRUM~ms *Prompt rs mo. pd 741i' i<JI -XI I4-l CLAIMS II Ill' l>~PT. '. 111'.11~111 PIOUS! I. HOME-GROWN CABBAGE LET ME KISS YORE FROG AN' SEE IF HE 'LL TURN INTO A Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnltllrt ..........ttm-oekcablnotry.c:om EW !! THAT'D BE GROSS, MARY BETH !! . PRINCE !! LEMMEE GIT .lAMEY SO HE CAN SEE IT TOO!! • •• 740.446. 2459 St. Rt 160 • II . - ~~~~~ rr- !' ['1•\L00\(.1~~ P"t>O 't'OU 'r~VO!l. !5> '="''"' f'OIZW,.._!l.t> \0 f.. t-IIC.( ICE.t>. Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 . TI-\E. D!l.\~1'.1' \cOfH£ WI-\E.~ t GEJ 1-\0r-\t.! ~'> Cell : 7411-416-5047 P"I:WT E.~E:.R'< Til<'£ t i'Ui IC.l tt-l Tf'€. COFftE. ~'f., ~~ IT 1'1\QTEJ> ! email: Jrshadfrm@aol:com =..,.---·-= = 740-247-2113 NOTICES i>unbap flUme' -i>euttnel P••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••••**•·~I I I I Address ______ _ _ __ ------ - -- - - - -- City/State/lip Phone__ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a-copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publis hing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ··· ·-··· ·---------··-----·······1 ' NOTICE TO . CONTRACTORS Sealed propoeala for the Pomeroy Fire • Department Equipment, Melge County, Ohio as per specifications In bid packet will be recolvod by the Meigs c · ounty Commissioner& · at their office at lhe Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlll 1:00 pm, July 24th and then at 1:15 pm at said office openec:t and read aloud lor the followIng: Pomeroy Fire Department Equipment Specifications, and bid lorms may be sewred at the oHiee of Meigs County Commissioners , Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740·992·2895. A deposit of o dollars will be required for each set of plans and specHieatlons, cheek . mode payable to: The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days after receipt ol bldo. Each bid must be accompanied by ellher a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to tbe aforesaid Meigs County Publir Nolitl'i In N''"P''(I!rs.~ Your Ri~hllo Kno• .DIIilfml_Righi to Your Commissioners or by and read aloud. certified chock, Reourlaclng portions cashiers check, or let- or all of CR 25 ier of credit upon a Pomenly Pike, CR 30 solvent bonk In lhe Foreot . Run, CR 39 amount of not less Hemlock Grove. CR55 lhan 10% of the bid Old SR346, CR 75 omounlln favor of tho HUand· lind CR 345 aforesaid Meigs Sloryo Run. The englo u n t y neer's estlma1e tor Commissioners. Bid 1hls project Is Bonds shall be $571,066.00. accompanied by DOMESTIC STEEL Proof of Authority of USE REQUIREMENTS lho official or agent AS SPECIFIED IN signing the bond. SECTION 153.011 OF Bids shall be sealed THE REVISED CODE and marked as Bid for APPLY TO THIS PROPomeroy Fire Dept JECT. COPIES OF Equipment and SECTION 153.011 OF mailed or delivered THE REVISED CODE to: . CAN BE OBTAINED Meigs County FROM ANY OF THE Commissioners OFFICES OF THE Courthouse DEPARTMENT OF Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADMINISTRATIVE AHenllon of bidders SERVICES. Is call ad to all of the . Bid documents may requirements con- be secur~d at the talned In this bid ofllce ol The Meigs packet, particularly to County Eng ineer, the Federal Labor 34110 Fairgrounds Standards Provisions Road, Pomeroy, Ohio and Oavls-Bacon 45769; Phone Number Wages, various lnsur- 740-992-2911 f!lr a ance requirements, $10.00 nonrefundable various equal oppor- fee. lunlty provisions, and Each bid must .. be lhe requirement for a aeeompanlad by payment bond and either a bid bond In performance bond lor the amount ot 10% of 1110".<. ,of lhe contact the bid amount wllh a price. No bidder may surety oallsfacllon to withdraw hla bid wllh- the aforesaid Meigs In thlrly (30) days C o u n t y e after ttte actual date of lhe opanlng thereof. The Meigs County Com mIss I o no rs reserve tho right Ia reJect any or all bids. Jim Sheels, President . Meigs County Commissioners (7)7, 14, 21 Public Notice -------NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals lor lho Meigs County Paving ProJect · ROUND22 will be received by the Meigs C o u n ) y Commissioners at lhelr olflca at The Meigs County Courthouse , Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 2:00 P.M., July 17, 2008, and lhen , at 2:00 P.M. at sold office opened Kay. Yuu· lllind 1hc latest 011 ¥1rend t:olors coordinated for ynu with ea.sy -tO-upply tips. Ask me how y'ou can gel the hotl est looks of the seasonand alwuys be in slyle! Juanita Orueser Mary Kuy lndepemlent Rcnuty Consullant · www.mar,·kay .~o•n mfjgn.il•ser I~~:~~~:~~;~~· '1 certified cheek, cashiers cheek, or letter of credit upon .._ solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of tho bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Molgo C o u n t y Commissioners. Bid bonds shall ba - accompanied by Proof of Authority of 111o official or agenl signing lho bond. Bids shall be ...led and marked as Bid for : Meigs County Paving Project· Round 22 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs C o .u n 1 y Commissioners. The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (6) 30 (7)_7, 14", 3tc Close-Out Sale 10" hanging Baskets $7.75 4" Geraniums .60¢ Bedding Plants 48 per fla1 $6 .00 Vcgcrablc plants $2 ..10 per dozen H rs M -F 7:30-5 00 Sat . H:)O- 4:30 Sun. 1,5 Ed's Greenhouses Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OH (Bc tw~~n Bradbury & Rutland) 740-992-7'160 JEFF HE, 's_....__ -~ 20 yea~ experience in sewing .. Dra'pes, Sheers, Rod Pocket Dra~s , Swags. Vnlances. Roman Shades and More ... Plus Pillow, Bedskirts Table Covers & Table Runners PEANUTS CALL SANDY Home:740-99l-Jl20 Cell:740-416-6144 WllAT 15 50 RARE AS A DA'f IN JUNE. AND 't'OU MISSED IT A6AIN? '' Wl-lAT 15 50 RARE A5 · A DA't' IN JUNE?'' Ma..ley"a Recycling 1141180 I '' .......ltMI.......... ...........12:11 .. NYIIITIPPIICES. ~.;;..--------, r SOME KID JUST TRIED TO START AFIGHT WITH lil OUTSIDE THE CANDY STOI!E! PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE _) New Homes, Room Addillons, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Sldbig, Decks, Hathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured ,vv "IIHi•,l • VInyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa • Roofing ·Decks •Gsragn • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remoclsling, Room Additions fOR YOU!! (~ ( j wu.. ss.,_ . __. YOU? I 'LL. PICK UP fHE st..AC.K • I J I Local Contractor mariner that will gel all the involved par· lies believing they have received the best ·end ot the deal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - What makes you such a winner is that you'll strive to do your best at whalever you put your hand to. As a result. your achiellements will have far-reachi ng effects tor a long time to come. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - It will be impossible for any companion to be dispirited while In you r presence at thi s time. You r optimism Is exceptionally con· taglous. and 11 can make the most down· in-ttle-moulh pers on smile again . ARIES (March 21-April19) - A Si tuation might open up at work that could allow you to use your talents and skills In ways or places other than your usual channels. II could help advance you to a high· er position. • TAURUS {April 20·May 20) - Eve n you usually like working on one 740·3.67-0536 For Remodeling and New House Bulldln1 GEMINI (May 21·Junt 20)- \l>u could be IIICiptlonally amart In the_handling of MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches apd Decks MilE W.IUCQ. -~~ 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bollom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4 16· 1834 25+ yean experience Free EstiiPUJits Advertise in this space for $64 per month L._ _ _ _ _ _..;:lf:;;M-.;IIAA;.;,;.:t>::...;1.;:•1.;:~~ mate 43 Fairy-lalo word 44 Barbecue ·extras 45 Chow46 Doctrines 47 Wealthy, lo Pablo 48 Rolaids target · 51 Sweat-talk t..--+-+-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C~~t~wcryptograms are cr eal~ 110m Quolallons bit iamous peep:~ :ast and p•esent Eact1 1ener 1n lht Cf)hfr SIS"ds rar a110tre1 Taoays clue: Yequars P " EZ LR - J AJEEOK I TNMLV , O ' EZZC GMVF AJE EZ E ·Z CKZS VOGWOF AFH LR SDEW AJf LF. 0 J N·DEENF SJKE _FH AFEEFv . ·· JTWAMVK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·we should learn lo live and love our neighbors as ourselves for the sake ol peace and progress." · David McCallum £'11. _;. Jl _TKAT DAILY Q~1) ~ "(1 ~C.~ WORD PUULIR iJ\l::l ~Qij ~}. ~ iJ GAM! Edilod by ClAY I. POllAN - - - r, f.f" . ORIWLtango --~i:llrs of . lho fovr scro mbled wcrd3 below ro iorm four simple words . . ORGREH By Bernice Bede Otol In the year ahead, you will finally get the chance to purnue an ambi tious objec tive you've been harboring. Your chances for success will be bener than ewpected . of which ,you'll take lu ll aelvantage. CAN CER. (June 2 1-July 22) -- If you feel things have been a bit dull with regard to your social life. this is an excellent time to get out and circulate In a different kind of venue where you ca n meet ne w people LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although conditions in general look ralher favorable for you, matters tha.t are materialistic or flnanclat In nature will be a good place to find success "VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -Your bust· nesslike1qualities are apt to be much bet· ler than usual right now, so if there is something In this area that needs to be . revised or reworked, take a secorid Shot at ·it. You should be successful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Follow your Instincts and don't hesitate to operate at full throttle \JIIIfh regard to your important objectives or goats. Instea d of moving · with events. n:tove events · to fit your agenda. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You are willing to work hard and l.onQ in order to advance an Impor tant project. This is all well and good, as long as your vision is positive and pro~res sive . Think win. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You projecl at a lime, you have the ability to handle several sltuallona simultaneously. Don't heeltate to expand your agenda. If need be. Free Eatlmatea 39 Like dishwater 41 Do Latin homework 42 Tarzan 's Tuesday, July 15,2008 thout;~h 740.367-D544 Call: HAS SOMETHING WOULD~ DONE. RJIUE ' 41 Place for a pint 42 Feints 1 Auction action 45 Dessert 4 Mild wine beverage 49 Gorilla . 7 Metro RRs 50 Jugs · 10 Ms. Hagen. 52 Scholarly of films notation 11 Vary snug 53 Hotldoy 13 Puffin kin cheer 14 House 54 ·No1 quiet buzzer 55 Sprint rival . 15 Snerfs 56 Jr. naval · master officer 16 Call out 57 ,Half a pair 17 Nosegays 58 Instant lawn 19 Fire residue 12 Wedding 21 S&L DOWN gown offering feature 22 By way of 1 Tan 18 Sensible 23 Long-tailed 2 .._ do 20 Eur. airline animal · for now" 22 Feeling 26 Charming 3 The Banana 23 Geolo~ic 30 Advantage Boat Song formation 31 Family lhyph.) 24 Valhalla mem. 4 Prmcess honcho 32 Sheep topper 25 Not pretty sound 5 Omelet 26 Telegram 33 - YOUS plait baSe 27 Band 34 Before 6 Gleelul member 35 Clark's shout · 28 - of honor ' " Daily 7 Apl•ov 29 Moderate Planet" 8 Entice 31 Trucker's rig coworker 9 The 35 Garage job 36 · Whenever the limit! 37 Sock filler 39 Soft leather . t 1 Limerick 38 Norwe~lan 40 Kimono sash starter playwroght KYS AH J r--------. < L " UT your tlnanc;;lal or oommtrclal aftell'l at lhlo 1knt, 10 tlrlvtl 10 opt,.lt tn '1hll . arena It you can. Makl hay whllt rne aun lhln• . SOUP TO NUTZ ~- T \4 E N I H "Politeness," the etiqueue ins.tructor lechued, "is the m1 of chO<Jsing between ones real-----:-" r-..,...,...;-;..-;;,.;;-;,_.:.T-1 0 - PP INT NUMBERED .6 Comple1c rho ~\uckl.• quotod Cj filling 10 fflt miSSing WOrds yo u develop from .steC No. 3 below~ lETtERS IN 5QUA.Rf5 9 IINS(RAMBlf lETTE RS I fOR ANSWER · . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7111108 Thieve - Often - Milky - Jester - illS .FEET Famous adage; ~The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise man grows it under IllS FEET." r- - - - - - ---:::'1 ·I_r-...;.______.,.• .-- - - - - - - - - , · Mw might come up with a bright Idea about · to complete a maner that has sat I RI;N /;WAY CUZ BUT TW1\V GOOD, CUZ dormant for quite a while. Roll up yo ur sleeves and get right on It FIGHTING'S JJST · ME CAN THE.TO!J~Y ARLO.& JANIS C~PRICOAN {Dec. 22·Jan. 19) THE Klt-DA THING JUST SJIUSH YOU IS ALSO Creative thinking could hold the answer THE FUTUIE liE. IT OFF ~IS ASIT OF A ior arbitrating a touchy sltuallon In a 110 'lQ ? ,,., ,, CPII7-l0 S90 766h J&L Construction .~.THE ~ '1bur 'llll"lhii'IY: . THE WINDOW LADY 740-949-3027 Commlsaloneis or. by Pass Pass Sometimes in a bridge deal you will have two possible w·ays to make the contract. Either line A will work, or line B will do the Irick. if you will e~~.cuse the pun. It you can try only one of them, usually you should pick the mathematically superior. When you can try both ." be careful to tackle them in the correct order. You are in three no-trump. West leads a fourth-highest heart two. What would b8. your plan? West's opening lead means the missing hearls are dividing 4-4. So you will lose only three heart tricks and can afford one more loser. You have eight top tricks: one spade, one heart, live diamonds and one cl ub. And you have two chances to get a ninth : You can try lor a winning spade finesse. or you can lead a low · . club toward durl1 my's queen, hoping to fl nd West with the king. Which is correct? Aijer you gel in with your heart ace. pl ay a low club toward dummy's queen. Here, that bri ngs h'ome the contract. But tf East could capture dummy's club queen with ·A 1 PU East r ass ---:--T.:~~~·ii~~~;l-[j~~~-~--n"~·-·-~~~~ ·· Farm .Letart Falls Then l~)ok lo Mary North · (spades). Jim O'Brien love the latest looks? West Pass 1 .. Pass · 3. P3ss Pass available. Note that if you start . with . the spade finesse, you would go dowri here. East wins with his king and the defenders take their remaining heart tricks. And when you play a dub toward the queen. West will be winning with the setting trick. The general principle Is to try the suit where you must lose one trick to estab· lish one (here, clubs), and keep for later the suit where you may gain an extra ~ trick without having to lose one THE BORN LOSER IGI,U,C 9-lZIIl 05 CBA 1000 RR.Iow miles. $BODO obo. Call 304·8 12· 1068 Tti~Y ~ AY Tti~Y l>ON'T 'OV~F 'i4GTS OF 60tl'~ AI'ID roY, A~~ T~E-Y E:V~Jl BARNEY Concrete Removal and Replacement Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe South Taste the correct cherry first CO.'.'. I H l 't Ill' ' Ollill-8 1-J 4 WHF.ELERS '• AGM~ INSU((AN(,~ GOMPANY FRESH A 7 5 Opening lead: • 2 140·992-5682 $3600, 740 992-6 159 .. J9 843 It I NT 3N T Rl' lctt.' nrL:.., Av;~ilahlc ! Call (iilry Stanil'y @' ROGIR HYSEilS GARIGI 2 K J 6 5 Dealer:· South Vulnerable : Both Stop & Compare St. II. 124 ............ · Sport , all options, low mileage, Shar"p! , Asking ' 740-992-1m Pkasc leave mess:~ 'C I ~0 ·• ~·Ex pl·r iclll'l'd Insured • 6 • 6 3 • A 10 4 t AJ t 083 * ln sut\~\ 1 David Lewis 740·992-6971 w • 7 5 4 South 740-653-9657 28 Y~ars Experience Ea.c;t • K J 9· • Q9 7 2 • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Rates . AI Types f)f ''' ' Ctlnaete·Work 1>c Q 9 2 10 8 2 o4o K ·New Homes Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Guiiers Insured & Bonded and Quali ty ~' R t> a sunabk • H&H Guttering Work ff\. II'H.O\'EI\IFNI'S 1ol JD # 46 End Loader quic~ attach, Hydraulic Buc~et $t ,JOO-neg. 304 _458 _18 17 leave message 1/ 1411 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal HoME TKtx.:KS tjiOson u~s 1-'aut double cut- --oi~oiiOKiiiiSiiAil.tii:,_.,., away studio. $750. 740-245· ' 0611 1995 Dodge Dakota Super $6500. Call 367-7767 ·*alUpoli' Dati!' ~ribune tlotnt Jlea,ant ~e;i,ter The Daily Sentinel Subscriber's Name ---~--- 25 Years LDCill bpcr encc BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondiliomd lifeti rno gum 675-2 169 antee. Local relerences fu t· -200_2_F_ord_M _u_s_ta-ny_ w_h-ite-, mst1 ed Established 1975. $100 740-245-0611 Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM Pomeroy Ohm rrn:---:-:----, . 96 Ford WindSiar 75,000 miles in good shape $2,500 or trade lor Truck of Equal -"Value 304-675·1 645 8:>:> NeW Holland Round ~:"-::-:'"______:-'1 Baler $3500. 25~M- F Tractor «t Mmu~CYCI .~ 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. ' 992-6210 ca mt.Jing. Call Ron Sh{;lets at 740-4 41-5239' Driveways & Walkways. l& l ~10 Atri'OS AV Servrce al Carmrch<Je l Scrap Metals Open Monday. fol)K S".E Trailers 710-446·3825 Tuesday. Wednesday & ·----~--,..1 Friday, 8am-4· 3Qpm Closed ' Th'ursday. Satur(:lay & 1984 Chev Mon te Carlo and 1984 700 Honda Nighthawl< Sunday. (740)446-7300 call 304-674-0861 or 304· Spanish 20 gauge double 674·0539 Uarrel $800, CZ 22 bolt nction $300, Marlin 1996 Grand AM SE 4cyt Glenfield 22 bolt action Great Condition $2.500 304· • '&>\..;.;:::.il'a1~ ;1~ ~};~~ .. \ .- ' ..,.iO'Jt30' . ·. K West . MONTY ,o wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 8. 3 .. Q. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7411-949-2217 0I • FARM when yo-q pay for a 6 or 12 · month subscription....,. on .your . home delivered subscription! · RoOm Additions & RemodeHng • New Oer11ges · Etoctrleat So"Pturriblng · Rooting & Gut1e111 · VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks L.,o...,;iiiiiiioiiii.iliiiiiiiii_.l Home Grown sweet ·corri :J) Vi\1\S and vegg ies. Available July L.,o_..;F,;;'ORiiiiSiliAiiLF,;,:, _.,., 10th at McKean Farm and ' William Ann Motel. 03 Kia Sedona. 6cyt. $8.500, 1 \lnl"l t'l'ltl.., 49,620 miles ca ll 304-6752550 .\ JI\1 ... 141(" ~~~i:~~ ·Discount* CARPENTER SERVICE Sl9el Beams. Pipe Rebar Carmu::hae t Equipment. 740- 92 Terry Fleetwood 29tl , good cor,dition. Rea dy to go Fur Concrete. Ang.te, 446-2412 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Hiil"s Self Storage YOUNG'S 1':74::3:-~---::-""1 8 C.V.IIlf'R._'i & Mun tK HO.ME."i STEEL WWW . CAAEO -. Co M • V~x:~:1;>.HU:S If so, you qualify for a . Yama ho Roadsta r Molorcyc te . (dressed) 1600cc. 8.000 miles $5,500 304-675-2793 of 304-593- • t 2000 400 TAAILEAS SALES & SEA- :_ 1-,--,----,-VICE 07-l H3 • AQ754 CARGO/CONCESSION - - - - - - - - WWW CARM ICHAE L· NiceiJ4 Harley883 CuStom. NEW _AND North H 0 M E S T E A 0 E A (740)992-7396 $ 11]0.00 ~l<uns& ~ . EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. included. one With back res!. CARGO EXPRES S & windshield $3,250, V6, automatic, PW/PUPS, Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446cruise, 90,000 mite s. 90% Q870. Rogers Basement • • Bichon 2 males B montt"ls lire. tread, second owner. Woterproofing. ok:J , Shitzu 1 male 8 morilhs $6000. 740-388-9673 r.:~--:01~-~ -Jr.·:~-..., old. Must sale. $100 each. - - - - - - - '-"•• "740.441·95 19 79 Corvette T-Top, 350 ~~'\n: · engine, auto trans, verv ·--~~~OiiKoilbiiiiCNiiT-rl CKC Mlnature Pinscher 2 ciean. 70.400 miles. 740· ' males. 4 mor1. old, . ears 388·0236 Appro11. 900 sq.fl. ideal for croppe d. tails docked, shots. - - - - - - - 98 Corvette ~ u e roadster. office or retail business, . 740-388-8788 downtown Gallipolis, plenti· - - - - - - - - Black leath er & top. Auto. ful parking. 740-446-9209 Pug puppies. fawn , Beautiful, fun , last. 27 rnpg . Registered, worm od & up to $20.950. 740-446-7438 datcshols. V~ r y sweet&loY- : : - , - - , - - - - - - Garage !or rent at the comer able Mason are<t 443-350· Police Impounds! Cars from of 2nd and Pine St. $75 per _ 40;:1:-'- " " : ' : : - - - - - , $500! , Hondas , Chevys , mon1h 446-4425 or 446- li::70 Ml l~l tAI. Jeeps, Fords. & m01a! for · listings B00-6<'0-4875 e" Vll35 3936 r-~~=================:-, ' HORSE / LIVESTOCK Neet.ls new battery, otherTRAILERS, LOAD MAX wise. hke new Two saddles TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL 'EQUIPM EN T 1C A A M 1C J;1 A E l NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE �• \ P;:~ce 1:14 • The DaJ JIIJKRENr \IIIli II 1\lihl AII\R1Mf:N'I1S APAKI111FJ<IS t'OR RJ.Nr lloliJfl; Monday, J!.!!y ~4. 200B . www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel r r~~ EN'iiil• . ...... .,,.-------, ~ ..-...,;foiiORiii.iiRiii AN'nQUI:-i I Monday, July 14, 2008 ALLEY OOP FARM 'Ill MIYKJIICYCU:s' EQuii'IIIEN'I' ·4-WiillliiiEE iiiUiii:H!i i s_ _, www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS · Phillip Alder L _ _ _ _ _ __ . EBY, INTEGRITY, K IEFER 2000 Kawas ak i W-650. 4br, 2bi. HUD! only $3!? A, artmen t avatlable now GraciDUI Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts_ at Village --, BUILT, VALLEY 1,900 miles Electric starter. month! Great t,ocationl (S% Ai ·erb€nd Apts. New Haven down, 20yrs, w· I 9"roAP R) L•:nings aoo-62o- 4946 ex T46't : : - : - - - - - - - -Bri t.k house m Gallipolis, 3BR, 1 1/2 bath. no pets. no smokino. $.650/renL 740 Now accepting appl1 c.a 1,0 ns for Hud -Subsldtzed on Bedroom Apts. Utlll!ie·" 0 lOCI ded. Based Oil 3Q 1o Ol adj sled •ncome. Call 30-t available for 882 3 121 Sen r l nd Disabled peopl g. 446-9209 House in Gall1pol1s 3 bedroom , deck & hot tub, 446- 3478 or 448-8731 !""" MOIII!E Ho.\11-:li - ~'OR RENr ,.._____.,..,.J CQN: EN1ENTLV LOCATED & AFFORDA8LE! Manor and Riverside Apls. '" GIBB S ANTIQUES rn & Middleport. from $327 to Sat 10-5. Sun. t -7. or by $592. 740-992-5064 Equal apiJI Also. restore fur• Hture. Located on Tomado Ad off Housing Opportunity. At 33, Racine (Park & R•de) e~lt . 740.949-22 46 Middleport, Beech St , 2 br 540 MISCEU.ANEOt.!; lurnished apartment. utililtes Ml-liCIIANiliSE paid, deposit & re t erenc~ . 110 pets, (740)992·0165 Antlljue organ e:<cellent. condition $300.00 Complete N. 3rd Ave.. Middleport . 2 br bed§pread and decor for furnished apartmeni . r1u g11ls bedroom -$100 .00 pets, deposit 8 relerences Antique dresser and couch. plications r.t;:,v./'' '"'ing Town ouse apartments, (7 40)992·0 165 epted !Or mobile h0,...., andlo~m all houses FOR otals in Poin t Plea sant, .qENT Call (74.0)44 t· t _ 111 Nice clean 2 Bd. apl. , WID fo, ·...1 llcn~o~~~ mlunnat1 o n . 11304 _675 _3423 hoq.tup,$350 o M. p(us utilities1$350 deP."Must have a refchal" 293 South 2nd Avej.-lidd.above Shear !~pecial!r! lltuspns. calf John 740-992· 1 and 2 bedroom apart398i\pl 740-41 6·2415!1 ments, lurnl&hed and Unfur · 2&3B fl npts. $385 and up. nlshed, and hO use~ in Cebtr ~ ~ Air. WID HookuP. Pomeroy end Middleport. Teoan l oavs. elec tr ic. EHO Ta ra Townhouse security dePosit re~lred , .rio Apartments, Very Spocious. pets, 740-992-2218 Ellm View Apts. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, AduU Pool & Baby (304)882-301 7 1BR Apt , wro .. nookups, Pool. Patio, Start $4251Mo. 11ti1ttl«e ·Tv ind wlrent, No Pets, Lea Se Plus cloliJ18 hospitnl. Call 740· Frenchluwn Apartments, 339-0~ . 7?7 41h Ave, Gallipolis, is Securily Deposit ReqUired, .___;:.....-'------ now nccepting ' applications (740)367-0547 2 Apls. lor ~ent beside fu 1 wa1hng list for 1 bedroom. Domino's in"'P't. Pleasant USDA Aural Development. Twin Rivers Tower is accrp t304·8 12- 4350 Subsidize'd apailment for ing applic ations tor wa11lng 2 bedroom apartment fo1 t:lderly al"ld handicapped list for Hud-Subsldizetl. 1-br EqiJal rent m Middleport. no pelb 740-446-4652. apartment for the t-inusing DpfJ?rtunity (740)992-5858 ctd er tyldisatited . call 1)752t2 3rd Ava. 3. rooms and. Furn1!\hetJ Apt. 2nd Ave In 6679 r AJ:;_I;;:;;~ I rrree Rent . bath . furnished, no pet s Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· Rent .. Dep. 740-441-024 5 t1~s paid, 1 br. no pets. 446-9523 2B A apt. CIA. (740) 441· 0194 -···------- • rooms and bath, range & frid9a fum Clean, off street parking. $-100frent + dep & utilities. 441-0596 Beauttrul Apls. at Jackson Esleltl. 52 Westwood Duve, fro m $36 5 to $560 740·44& 2568 Eqw,l Housing Oppor tunity: 1'his institut ion · IS an Equal Opportunity Prov1der and Eri).ployer. - - -- - -- - Gallla Manor Apar tm ents. 138 Buhl ·Morton Ad . Gallipolis. 1s now accePting applications lor walling list for 1 bedroom HUD. subsidized apmtment for elderly and handicapped 740-446·4652. - - - -- - - Middleport N. 41h Ave 2 room eNiciem:y Apt. ul1lit1es paid, no pets. dep 8 rei. . 74Q-992·0165. · Afeyou 65 . ld 9 or.o. er. · SPECIAL 20FT Black 2007 Kawasaki Vulcan GOOSENECK FLA1BED 500. $4.000. Call (740) 416$3999. VIEW OUR EN'riF\E •0134. . TRAILER INVENTORY AT TRAILEA S.COM 740-446- Ne>~i JET Stuck. Call Ron Evans. 1_ . Have you price~ a John so0-537-9s 28 _ Deere lately? You II be surprisedl Check out our used inventory at ~SED style Sp01 ts ler w/oxtras. Minor lender damage. Sha rp' $5500 446- 3825 AERATION MOTORS Reparred, New & ReUuilt In Gra ting . For II~\'\ ..,1'1 1H:I \It11\ Drai ns, 10 PEl~ tlJK SALE IN~ rRUM~ms *Prompt rs mo. pd 741i' i<JI -XI I4-l CLAIMS II Ill' l>~PT. '. 111'.11~111 PIOUS! I. HOME-GROWN CABBAGE LET ME KISS YORE FROG AN' SEE IF HE 'LL TURN INTO A Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnltllrt ..........ttm-oekcablnotry.c:om EW !! THAT'D BE GROSS, MARY BETH !! . PRINCE !! LEMMEE GIT .lAMEY SO HE CAN SEE IT TOO!! • •• 740.446. 2459 St. Rt 160 • II . - ~~~~~ rr- !' ['1•\L00\(.1~~ P"t>O 't'OU 'r~VO!l. !5> '="''"' f'OIZW,.._!l.t> \0 f.. t-IIC.( ICE.t>. Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 . TI-\E. D!l.\~1'.1' \cOfH£ WI-\E.~ t GEJ 1-\0r-\t.! ~'> Cell : 7411-416-5047 P"I:WT E.~E:.R'< Til<'£ t i'Ui IC.l tt-l Tf'€. COFftE. ~'f., ~~ IT 1'1\QTEJ> ! email: Jrshadfrm@aol:com =..,.---·-= = 740-247-2113 NOTICES i>unbap flUme' -i>euttnel P••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••••**•·~I I I I Address ______ _ _ __ ------ - -- - - - -- City/State/lip Phone__ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a-copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publis hing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ··· ·-··· ·---------··-----·······1 ' NOTICE TO . CONTRACTORS Sealed propoeala for the Pomeroy Fire • Department Equipment, Melge County, Ohio as per specifications In bid packet will be recolvod by the Meigs c · ounty Commissioner& · at their office at lhe Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlll 1:00 pm, July 24th and then at 1:15 pm at said office openec:t and read aloud lor the followIng: Pomeroy Fire Department Equipment Specifications, and bid lorms may be sewred at the oHiee of Meigs County Commissioners , Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740·992·2895. A deposit of o dollars will be required for each set of plans and specHieatlons, cheek . mode payable to: The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days after receipt ol bldo. Each bid must be accompanied by ellher a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to tbe aforesaid Meigs County Publir Nolitl'i In N''"P''(I!rs.~ Your Ri~hllo Kno• .DIIilfml_Righi to Your Commissioners or by and read aloud. certified chock, Reourlaclng portions cashiers check, or let- or all of CR 25 ier of credit upon a Pomenly Pike, CR 30 solvent bonk In lhe Foreot . Run, CR 39 amount of not less Hemlock Grove. CR55 lhan 10% of the bid Old SR346, CR 75 omounlln favor of tho HUand· lind CR 345 aforesaid Meigs Sloryo Run. The englo u n t y neer's estlma1e tor Commissioners. Bid 1hls project Is Bonds shall be $571,066.00. accompanied by DOMESTIC STEEL Proof of Authority of USE REQUIREMENTS lho official or agent AS SPECIFIED IN signing the bond. SECTION 153.011 OF Bids shall be sealed THE REVISED CODE and marked as Bid for APPLY TO THIS PROPomeroy Fire Dept JECT. COPIES OF Equipment and SECTION 153.011 OF mailed or delivered THE REVISED CODE to: . CAN BE OBTAINED Meigs County FROM ANY OF THE Commissioners OFFICES OF THE Courthouse DEPARTMENT OF Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADMINISTRATIVE AHenllon of bidders SERVICES. Is call ad to all of the . Bid documents may requirements con- be secur~d at the talned In this bid ofllce ol The Meigs packet, particularly to County Eng ineer, the Federal Labor 34110 Fairgrounds Standards Provisions Road, Pomeroy, Ohio and Oavls-Bacon 45769; Phone Number Wages, various lnsur- 740-992-2911 f!lr a ance requirements, $10.00 nonrefundable various equal oppor- fee. lunlty provisions, and Each bid must .. be lhe requirement for a aeeompanlad by payment bond and either a bid bond In performance bond lor the amount ot 10% of 1110".<. ,of lhe contact the bid amount wllh a price. No bidder may surety oallsfacllon to withdraw hla bid wllh- the aforesaid Meigs In thlrly (30) days C o u n t y e after ttte actual date of lhe opanlng thereof. The Meigs County Com mIss I o no rs reserve tho right Ia reJect any or all bids. Jim Sheels, President . Meigs County Commissioners (7)7, 14, 21 Public Notice -------NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals lor lho Meigs County Paving ProJect · ROUND22 will be received by the Meigs C o u n ) y Commissioners at lhelr olflca at The Meigs County Courthouse , Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 2:00 P.M., July 17, 2008, and lhen , at 2:00 P.M. at sold office opened Kay. Yuu· lllind 1hc latest 011 ¥1rend t:olors coordinated for ynu with ea.sy -tO-upply tips. Ask me how y'ou can gel the hotl est looks of the seasonand alwuys be in slyle! Juanita Orueser Mary Kuy lndepemlent Rcnuty Consullant · www.mar,·kay .~o•n mfjgn.il•ser I~~:~~~:~~;~~· '1 certified cheek, cashiers cheek, or letter of credit upon .._ solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of tho bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Molgo C o u n t y Commissioners. Bid bonds shall ba - accompanied by Proof of Authority of 111o official or agenl signing lho bond. Bids shall be ...led and marked as Bid for : Meigs County Paving Project· Round 22 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs C o .u n 1 y Commissioners. The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (6) 30 (7)_7, 14", 3tc Close-Out Sale 10" hanging Baskets $7.75 4" Geraniums .60¢ Bedding Plants 48 per fla1 $6 .00 Vcgcrablc plants $2 ..10 per dozen H rs M -F 7:30-5 00 Sat . H:)O- 4:30 Sun. 1,5 Ed's Greenhouses Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OH (Bc tw~~n Bradbury & Rutland) 740-992-7'160 JEFF HE, 's_....__ -~ 20 yea~ experience in sewing .. Dra'pes, Sheers, Rod Pocket Dra~s , Swags. Vnlances. Roman Shades and More ... Plus Pillow, Bedskirts Table Covers & Table Runners PEANUTS CALL SANDY Home:740-99l-Jl20 Cell:740-416-6144 WllAT 15 50 RARE AS A DA'f IN JUNE. AND 't'OU MISSED IT A6AIN? '' Wl-lAT 15 50 RARE A5 · A DA't' IN JUNE?'' Ma..ley"a Recycling 1141180 I '' .......ltMI.......... ...........12:11 .. NYIIITIPPIICES. ~.;;..--------, r SOME KID JUST TRIED TO START AFIGHT WITH lil OUTSIDE THE CANDY STOI!E! PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE _) New Homes, Room Addillons, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Sldbig, Decks, Hathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured ,vv "IIHi•,l • VInyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa • Roofing ·Decks •Gsragn • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remoclsling, Room Additions fOR YOU!! (~ ( j wu.. ss.,_ . __. YOU? I 'LL. PICK UP fHE st..AC.K • I J I Local Contractor mariner that will gel all the involved par· lies believing they have received the best ·end ot the deal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - What makes you such a winner is that you'll strive to do your best at whalever you put your hand to. As a result. your achiellements will have far-reachi ng effects tor a long time to come. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - It will be impossible for any companion to be dispirited while In you r presence at thi s time. You r optimism Is exceptionally con· taglous. and 11 can make the most down· in-ttle-moulh pers on smile again . ARIES (March 21-April19) - A Si tuation might open up at work that could allow you to use your talents and skills In ways or places other than your usual channels. II could help advance you to a high· er position. • TAURUS {April 20·May 20) - Eve n you usually like working on one 740·3.67-0536 For Remodeling and New House Bulldln1 GEMINI (May 21·Junt 20)- \l>u could be IIICiptlonally amart In the_handling of MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches apd Decks MilE W.IUCQ. -~~ 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bollom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-4 16· 1834 25+ yean experience Free EstiiPUJits Advertise in this space for $64 per month L._ _ _ _ _ _..;:lf:;;M-.;IIAA;.;,;.:t>::...;1.;:•1.;:~~ mate 43 Fairy-lalo word 44 Barbecue ·extras 45 Chow46 Doctrines 47 Wealthy, lo Pablo 48 Rolaids target · 51 Sweat-talk t..--+-+-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C~~t~wcryptograms are cr eal~ 110m Quolallons bit iamous peep:~ :ast and p•esent Eact1 1ener 1n lht Cf)hfr SIS"ds rar a110tre1 Taoays clue: Yequars P " EZ LR - J AJEEOK I TNMLV , O ' EZZC GMVF AJE EZ E ·Z CKZS VOGWOF AFH LR SDEW AJf LF. 0 J N·DEENF SJKE _FH AFEEFv . ·· JTWAMVK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·we should learn lo live and love our neighbors as ourselves for the sake ol peace and progress." · David McCallum £'11. _;. Jl _TKAT DAILY Q~1) ~ "(1 ~C.~ WORD PUULIR iJ\l::l ~Qij ~}. ~ iJ GAM! Edilod by ClAY I. POllAN - - - r, f.f" . ORIWLtango --~i:llrs of . lho fovr scro mbled wcrd3 below ro iorm four simple words . . ORGREH By Bernice Bede Otol In the year ahead, you will finally get the chance to purnue an ambi tious objec tive you've been harboring. Your chances for success will be bener than ewpected . of which ,you'll take lu ll aelvantage. CAN CER. (June 2 1-July 22) -- If you feel things have been a bit dull with regard to your social life. this is an excellent time to get out and circulate In a different kind of venue where you ca n meet ne w people LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although conditions in general look ralher favorable for you, matters tha.t are materialistic or flnanclat In nature will be a good place to find success "VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -Your bust· nesslike1qualities are apt to be much bet· ler than usual right now, so if there is something In this area that needs to be . revised or reworked, take a secorid Shot at ·it. You should be successful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Follow your Instincts and don't hesitate to operate at full throttle \JIIIfh regard to your important objectives or goats. Instea d of moving · with events. n:tove events · to fit your agenda. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You are willing to work hard and l.onQ in order to advance an Impor tant project. This is all well and good, as long as your vision is positive and pro~res sive . Think win. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You projecl at a lime, you have the ability to handle several sltuallona simultaneously. Don't heeltate to expand your agenda. If need be. Free Eatlmatea 39 Like dishwater 41 Do Latin homework 42 Tarzan 's Tuesday, July 15,2008 thout;~h 740.367-D544 Call: HAS SOMETHING WOULD~ DONE. RJIUE ' 41 Place for a pint 42 Feints 1 Auction action 45 Dessert 4 Mild wine beverage 49 Gorilla . 7 Metro RRs 50 Jugs · 10 Ms. Hagen. 52 Scholarly of films notation 11 Vary snug 53 Hotldoy 13 Puffin kin cheer 14 House 54 ·No1 quiet buzzer 55 Sprint rival . 15 Snerfs 56 Jr. naval · master officer 16 Call out 57 ,Half a pair 17 Nosegays 58 Instant lawn 19 Fire residue 12 Wedding 21 S&L DOWN gown offering feature 22 By way of 1 Tan 18 Sensible 23 Long-tailed 2 .._ do 20 Eur. airline animal · for now" 22 Feeling 26 Charming 3 The Banana 23 Geolo~ic 30 Advantage Boat Song formation 31 Family lhyph.) 24 Valhalla mem. 4 Prmcess honcho 32 Sheep topper 25 Not pretty sound 5 Omelet 26 Telegram 33 - YOUS plait baSe 27 Band 34 Before 6 Gleelul member 35 Clark's shout · 28 - of honor ' " Daily 7 Apl•ov 29 Moderate Planet" 8 Entice 31 Trucker's rig coworker 9 The 35 Garage job 36 · Whenever the limit! 37 Sock filler 39 Soft leather . t 1 Limerick 38 Norwe~lan 40 Kimono sash starter playwroght KYS AH J r--------. < L " UT your tlnanc;;lal or oommtrclal aftell'l at lhlo 1knt, 10 tlrlvtl 10 opt,.lt tn '1hll . arena It you can. Makl hay whllt rne aun lhln• . SOUP TO NUTZ ~- T \4 E N I H "Politeness," the etiqueue ins.tructor lechued, "is the m1 of chO<Jsing between ones real-----:-" r-..,...,...;-;..-;;,.;;-;,_.:.T-1 0 - PP INT NUMBERED .6 Comple1c rho ~\uckl.• quotod Cj filling 10 fflt miSSing WOrds yo u develop from .steC No. 3 below~ lETtERS IN 5QUA.Rf5 9 IINS(RAMBlf lETTE RS I fOR ANSWER · . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7111108 Thieve - Often - Milky - Jester - illS .FEET Famous adage; ~The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise man grows it under IllS FEET." r- - - - - - ---:::'1 ·I_r-...;.______.,.• .-- - - - - - - - - , · Mw might come up with a bright Idea about · to complete a maner that has sat I RI;N /;WAY CUZ BUT TW1\V GOOD, CUZ dormant for quite a while. Roll up yo ur sleeves and get right on It FIGHTING'S JJST · ME CAN THE.TO!J~Y ARLO.& JANIS C~PRICOAN {Dec. 22·Jan. 19) THE Klt-DA THING JUST SJIUSH YOU IS ALSO Creative thinking could hold the answer THE FUTUIE liE. IT OFF ~IS ASIT OF A ior arbitrating a touchy sltuallon In a 110 'lQ ? ,,., ,, CPII7-l0 S90 766h J&L Construction .~.THE ~ '1bur 'llll"lhii'IY: . THE WINDOW LADY 740-949-3027 Commlsaloneis or. by Pass Pass Sometimes in a bridge deal you will have two possible w·ays to make the contract. Either line A will work, or line B will do the Irick. if you will e~~.cuse the pun. It you can try only one of them, usually you should pick the mathematically superior. When you can try both ." be careful to tackle them in the correct order. You are in three no-trump. West leads a fourth-highest heart two. What would b8. your plan? West's opening lead means the missing hearls are dividing 4-4. So you will lose only three heart tricks and can afford one more loser. You have eight top tricks: one spade, one heart, live diamonds and one cl ub. And you have two chances to get a ninth : You can try lor a winning spade finesse. or you can lead a low · . club toward durl1 my's queen, hoping to fl nd West with the king. Which is correct? Aijer you gel in with your heart ace. pl ay a low club toward dummy's queen. Here, that bri ngs h'ome the contract. But tf East could capture dummy's club queen with ·A 1 PU East r ass ---:--T.:~~~·ii~~~;l-[j~~~-~--n"~·-·-~~~~ ·· Farm .Letart Falls Then l~)ok lo Mary North · (spades). Jim O'Brien love the latest looks? West Pass 1 .. Pass · 3. P3ss Pass available. Note that if you start . with . the spade finesse, you would go dowri here. East wins with his king and the defenders take their remaining heart tricks. And when you play a dub toward the queen. West will be winning with the setting trick. The general principle Is to try the suit where you must lose one trick to estab· lish one (here, clubs), and keep for later the suit where you may gain an extra ~ trick without having to lose one THE BORN LOSER IGI,U,C 9-lZIIl 05 CBA 1000 RR.Iow miles. $BODO obo. Call 304·8 12· 1068 Tti~Y ~ AY Tti~Y l>ON'T 'OV~F 'i4GTS OF 60tl'~ AI'ID roY, A~~ T~E-Y E:V~Jl BARNEY Concrete Removal and Replacement Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe South Taste the correct cherry first CO.'.'. I H l 't Ill' ' Ollill-8 1-J 4 WHF.ELERS '• AGM~ INSU((AN(,~ GOMPANY FRESH A 7 5 Opening lead: • 2 140·992-5682 $3600, 740 992-6 159 .. J9 843 It I NT 3N T Rl' lctt.' nrL:.., Av;~ilahlc ! Call (iilry Stanil'y @' ROGIR HYSEilS GARIGI 2 K J 6 5 Dealer:· South Vulnerable : Both Stop & Compare St. II. 124 ............ · Sport , all options, low mileage, Shar"p! , Asking ' 740-992-1m Pkasc leave mess:~ 'C I ~0 ·• ~·Ex pl·r iclll'l'd Insured • 6 • 6 3 • A 10 4 t AJ t 083 * ln sut\~\ 1 David Lewis 740·992-6971 w • 7 5 4 South 740-653-9657 28 Y~ars Experience Ea.c;t • K J 9· • Q9 7 2 • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Rates . AI Types f)f ''' ' Ctlnaete·Work 1>c Q 9 2 10 8 2 o4o K ·New Homes Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Guiiers Insured & Bonded and Quali ty ~' R t> a sunabk • H&H Guttering Work ff\. II'H.O\'EI\IFNI'S 1ol JD # 46 End Loader quic~ attach, Hydraulic Buc~et $t ,JOO-neg. 304 _458 _18 17 leave message 1/ 1411 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal HoME TKtx.:KS tjiOson u~s 1-'aut double cut- --oi~oiiOKiiiiSiiAil.tii:,_.,., away studio. $750. 740-245· ' 0611 1995 Dodge Dakota Super $6500. Call 367-7767 ·*alUpoli' Dati!' ~ribune tlotnt Jlea,ant ~e;i,ter The Daily Sentinel Subscriber's Name ---~--- 25 Years LDCill bpcr encc BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondiliomd lifeti rno gum 675-2 169 antee. Local relerences fu t· -200_2_F_ord_M _u_s_ta-ny_ w_h-ite-, mst1 ed Established 1975. $100 740-245-0611 Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM Pomeroy Ohm rrn:---:-:----, . 96 Ford WindSiar 75,000 miles in good shape $2,500 or trade lor Truck of Equal -"Value 304-675·1 645 8:>:> NeW Holland Round ~:"-::-:'"______:-'1 Baler $3500. 25~M- F Tractor «t Mmu~CYCI .~ 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. ' 992-6210 ca mt.Jing. Call Ron Sh{;lets at 740-4 41-5239' Driveways & Walkways. l& l ~10 Atri'OS AV Servrce al Carmrch<Je l Scrap Metals Open Monday. fol)K S".E Trailers 710-446·3825 Tuesday. Wednesday & ·----~--,..1 Friday, 8am-4· 3Qpm Closed ' Th'ursday. Satur(:lay & 1984 Chev Mon te Carlo and 1984 700 Honda Nighthawl< Sunday. (740)446-7300 call 304-674-0861 or 304· Spanish 20 gauge double 674·0539 Uarrel $800, CZ 22 bolt nction $300, Marlin 1996 Grand AM SE 4cyt Glenfield 22 bolt action Great Condition $2.500 304· • '&>\..;.;:::.il'a1~ ;1~ ~};~~ .. \ .- ' ..,.iO'Jt30' . ·. K West . MONTY ,o wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 8. 3 .. Q. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7411-949-2217 0I • FARM when yo-q pay for a 6 or 12 · month subscription....,. on .your . home delivered subscription! · RoOm Additions & RemodeHng • New Oer11ges · Etoctrleat So"Pturriblng · Rooting & Gut1e111 · VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks L.,o...,;iiiiiiioiiii.iliiiiiiiii_.l Home Grown sweet ·corri :J) Vi\1\S and vegg ies. Available July L.,o_..;F,;;'ORiiiiSiliAiiLF,;,:, _.,., 10th at McKean Farm and ' William Ann Motel. 03 Kia Sedona. 6cyt. $8.500, 1 \lnl"l t'l'ltl.., 49,620 miles ca ll 304-6752550 .\ JI\1 ... 141(" ~~~i:~~ ·Discount* CARPENTER SERVICE Sl9el Beams. Pipe Rebar Carmu::hae t Equipment. 740- 92 Terry Fleetwood 29tl , good cor,dition. Rea dy to go Fur Concrete. Ang.te, 446-2412 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Hiil"s Self Storage YOUNG'S 1':74::3:-~---::-""1 8 C.V.IIlf'R._'i & Mun tK HO.ME."i STEEL WWW . CAAEO -. Co M • V~x:~:1;>.HU:S If so, you qualify for a . Yama ho Roadsta r Molorcyc te . (dressed) 1600cc. 8.000 miles $5,500 304-675-2793 of 304-593- • t 2000 400 TAAILEAS SALES & SEA- :_ 1-,--,----,-VICE 07-l H3 • AQ754 CARGO/CONCESSION - - - - - - - - WWW CARM ICHAE L· NiceiJ4 Harley883 CuStom. NEW _AND North H 0 M E S T E A 0 E A (740)992-7396 $ 11]0.00 ~l<uns& ~ . EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. included. one With back res!. CARGO EXPRES S & windshield $3,250, V6, automatic, PW/PUPS, Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446cruise, 90,000 mite s. 90% Q870. Rogers Basement • • Bichon 2 males B montt"ls lire. tread, second owner. Woterproofing. ok:J , Shitzu 1 male 8 morilhs $6000. 740-388-9673 r.:~--:01~-~ -Jr.·:~-..., old. Must sale. $100 each. - - - - - - - '-"•• "740.441·95 19 79 Corvette T-Top, 350 ~~'\n: · engine, auto trans, verv ·--~~~OiiKoilbiiiiCNiiT-rl CKC Mlnature Pinscher 2 ciean. 70.400 miles. 740· ' males. 4 mor1. old, . ears 388·0236 Appro11. 900 sq.fl. ideal for croppe d. tails docked, shots. - - - - - - - 98 Corvette ~ u e roadster. office or retail business, . 740-388-8788 downtown Gallipolis, plenti· - - - - - - - - Black leath er & top. Auto. ful parking. 740-446-9209 Pug puppies. fawn , Beautiful, fun , last. 27 rnpg . Registered, worm od & up to $20.950. 740-446-7438 datcshols. V~ r y sweet&loY- : : - , - - , - - - - - - Garage !or rent at the comer able Mason are<t 443-350· Police Impounds! Cars from of 2nd and Pine St. $75 per _ 40;:1:-'- " " : ' : : - - - - - , $500! , Hondas , Chevys , mon1h 446-4425 or 446- li::70 Ml l~l tAI. Jeeps, Fords. & m01a! for · listings B00-6<'0-4875 e" Vll35 3936 r-~~=================:-, ' HORSE / LIVESTOCK Neet.ls new battery, otherTRAILERS, LOAD MAX wise. hke new Two saddles TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL 'EQUIPM EN T 1C A A M 1C J;1 A E l NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE �Page B6 • The Daily Sent:ir\el wWw .mydailysentinel.com Moriday, JuiJ: 14,2008 Packers say it'§ tilne to .move on I BY CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS '' GREEN BAY. Wis. The Packers aren't about 10 let Brett Favre become a free agent. And while he's now free 10 return 10 Green Bay for another . season, !here's no guarantee he'll be lhe Packers' starting quarlerback if he does. In an interview with The Associated Press Saturday, Packers general manager Ted Thompson and coach Mike McCarlhy said they don't plan to grant Favre Ihe release he is seeking from his contract and are commilted to Aaron Rodgers as their starter. " We've communicated thai to Breit, that we have since moved . forward ... Thompson said Salurday. in his firs! public comments since Favre requested to be released this week. "At the same time. WC Ve never said that there couldn ' t be some role that he might play here. But l would understand hi s poinl that he would wanl to play." And if Favre wanled to play for Ihe Packers, he had the chance when he told them a few weeks after his tearful goodbye news conterence !hat he was having second thoughts. With Thompson and McCarthy preparing to board a privale plane to fly to Mississippi and seal the deal on a comeback, all Favre had to do was say yes. He didn't. 1 "'T'Pd ., ,J .. ,., ., ',,' '"''""l"d B"'ll .... ... """) ..... ;j... II.. back," McCarthy said, "We alwav11. want t:> d Brett back" A message left by the AP with Favre's agent, Bus Cook, was nul immediately returned. Favre, who Jed the Packers to a Super Bowl Iitle after the I996 season , held a tearful news conference to announce hi s retirement Marc h 6. Favre has made high drama out of his waffling over retirement in the past. several offs.easons, but il seemed to be for real this time. Until Favre told Packers offensive line coach James Campen a few weeks later that he was having second thoughts. Campen is a friend of Favre's, who McCarthy said has been getting 1exts from Cook. miscast as an official inter- Sensing rising tension, mediary between Favre and Thompson and McCarthy lhe team in some media agreed lo a conference call reports . with Favre and Cook on After several lelephone Tuesday. discussions with Favre Jed Only then, McCarthy them to believe he · wanted said, did Favre say he was to return, Thompson and I00 percent committed to McCarthy were preparing to playing. McCarthy said he go to Mississippi ·when doesn 't question Favre 's favre suddenly called· commitmenl to foolball, but McCarthy. said Favre often brought up '·He said he apprecialed lhe issue himself. "The way. he plays the all the planning · we were going 10 do," McCarthy ..game illuslrates 1he guy is said. "But he fell thai al this committed,'' McCarthy said. point, he ·had reached a "(But) those are his woros. poinl of c losure, to usc hiS That was always hrs f10a l words, and he was going to hurdle that he said he had to stick with hi s inilial deci- get over." sion." The hurdle was appareniEven after Favre \ near- ly clearep weeks b'efore the comeback in March , star! of !raining camp. McCarthy anJ Thumps<:>n "Was il convincing 0 I'd said they regularly commu- ' ~ay yes." McCarlhy ~a id . n icat~d with Favre. But that was the f1rst ttmc, Thompson even wenl 10 Ju ly 8, thai I' d ever heard Mississippi to visil Favre in him say (he was eommiiMay, and didn'l gel lhe ted). And he contrnually, sense Favre was having from (June) 2 I 10 July 8, seriou's thoughts about play- told James Campen lhat he ing again as the two had was. not goi ng. to play. So lunch on his back porch . that s a prett}: rmportanl " He mentioned several piece of the puzzle ." things where you could 1ell Cook then sent . the !here 's always indecisive- Packers a letter off1c1ally ness," Thompson said. asking for Favre· to be "He's wonderino if he made released , "h1ch would lhe righl decision. I lhink allow him to sign wilh any that's normal. " · NFL leam . But the tone changed draWith Favre not being matically in June , when alTered a defined role wilh Camp'en sa id he wa.s gellin g the Packers rf he relurns at worried aboul Favre. this point, and the team not McCarthy said he had a inc·lined to release Favre so phone conversation wilh he could sign with a diviFavre on June 20. and lhe sian rival, a trade may be quarterback sent a clear the besl resolution. 1i1cs>age: ''Give me my heiTho mpson and McCarthy met or give me my re lease." declined to dis.cuss that posP P.n 'h"n " .... ;~ ,,"' l· Ullllj', ~o..;J;, •. dll ~-ct . 'TtiiU 'I--.-,-,p·u-11 •:ar'u .....,'/...,,. , ,..., ,, !l,•r('l,.,h" , ' Z..., cu" 'J ''"''"' ~ when he asked Favre if he he had not received any was ready to make a I00 inquiries from other learns percent commitment to as of Sa1urday morning. football - an issue Favre Where does that leave the had brought up in his rclire- Packers and their beloved ment news conference - · three-time MVP? the answer sti ll was no. In a pretty big mess. "That always seemed to "Quite frankly, it's a little be the one thing thai he had gut-wrenching as an organ ito come to grips with," zation to go through it, and McCarthy said. certainly for Mike and Next came a lexl message myself," Thompson said. exchange . between "This stuff hurts a lot of Thompson and Favre on people . I mean, it hurts. I'm July 4. At the lime, not talking about physically Thompson didn' l lhink it hurting, bul the sensitivity. was a big deal that he wrote We undersland where the Favre batk sayi ng he was fans are coming from. This traveling and asked if they is ·a · hot-button issue that could talk Monday. surpasses anything I've ever But then Thompson began gone through. " J Chn•·u.s to open for Chautauqua program, As Philadelphia Soul's Brent Holmes stretches over for a touchdown despite the efforts of Cleveland Gladiators' Brandon Hefl in during an Arena Football League playoff game in Philadelphia on Saturday. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;; o (') 1\iTS • \'ol. :; H. No . :1 AP photo SPORTS ·D'Orazio leads Soul to 1st Arena Bowl PHILADE!JPHIA (AP)- a back up to veteran Tony out their playoff run, comMatt D'Orazio had himself Graziani, but when Graziaiii ing intu lht: game wi~h · i 6 a good week. went down with an injury louchdowns jusl one !IllerThe quarlerback · engi- after week three, D'Orazio ception in two games . "We gol beat, il'; that neered a last second j?.ame- took over and Jed the team winning drive, won the to I 2 wins as a starter, simple," Philyaw said. Arena League's Most including the playoffs. He "They came· to play on both Valuable Player award, and · threw 72 touchdowns passes sides of the ball." capped it off by throwing with j4s1 four interceptions. The only thing lhat was "I feel bad for Tony as an more impressive than the eight touchdown passes to lead the Philadelphia Soul · athlete, but Matt stepped up Soul's postseason-franchise to its first ever appearance .and just won games." record 70 points was the in the Arena Bowl with a Philadelphia head coach stellar play of the defense, 70-35 win over the Bret Munsey said. which stopped Ckveland's Robert Redd's I 6-y,ard offense an ama1ing five Cleveland Gladiators on Saturday. scoring catch cui· the Soul's thnes. As a learn. we just had too The Soul will play San leaf! to 45-28 early in the Jose in Arena Bowl XXII in lhird , but Mike Brown's many lapse> 1oday," New Orleans on July 27. highlight-reel kick return Cleveland head coach Mike· D'Orazio completed 17 of during which he hurdled Wilpot 'said. ·'You have to 25 passes for 184 yards. over kicker Jason Ball on give their defense credit." Larry Brackin s and Brent his way to the end zone Redd was Philyaw·, Holmes each caught three gave Philadelphia a 52-28 . favorite target. finishing . lead and they never looked with I I recepti ons for I 52 touchdown passes. . ''I'm really fortunate, it> bnck. yards and two scores. not about me though, I'm D'Orazio fou nd Arena Philyaw's I7-yarn )Duel)" just happy to be pan of this League offensive player of down pass to Oti s· Amey al. organizalion," D ' Orazio the year Chris Jackson lwice 6:28 in the firsl made it 7-7. said. in Ihe end zone and Wes but Ihe Soul scored 28 of the Within the last year, . Ours added a rushing touch- next 42 poiniS and Jed 35-2 I P'Orazio had back surgery, down. at the half. Raymond Philyaw was Brackins Jed Philnctelphia and was cast off and finally released by Chica,go after shaky for Cleveland, going with seven catches for 92 taking them to the Arena 25-for-49 for 303 yards with yards 10 go alon g with his Bowl two seasons ago. four touchdowns and two three scores. D'Orazio was brought on inlerceptions . .Marlion Jackson ran for a ,board by Philadelphia Philyaw had' been .stellar · touchdown for the before .the season to serve as for the Gladiators through- Gladiators.· •• • • Hamilton hits record 28 HAs in first round. ~Page!H TUESDAY , JU!:'Y t5, 2008 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Middleport Council approves August water rate mke 1 BY BRIAN Page AS """ ·'")dailyS<·ntincl.cum Civil War site remembered and rededicated POMEROY Rededication of the Civil War monuments with newly refurbished plaques located in the Buffington Island Park at Portland will take place at noon Saturday. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Hislorical Society. said that the occasion will not only ne a time of re-dedication of the monuments bul a time of introducing the newly formed corporation that is sponsoring the re-dedication, The Battle of 0B!'l'UARIES ' J. o1 . Buffinglon Isl and Preservation Foundation: Parker said thm the Foundation committee is composed of representatives from several organizations and individuals from across Ohio and includes residents of Meigs County. · Dr. William K. Laidlaw, e·xeculive director of the Ohio Historical Socie1y will be . introducing the new Board members of lhe Prese rvatio'n Foundation during the ceremony. At I I a.m. prior to the · noon rededication ceremony the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic & Sons of the · Union Veterans of the Civi l Ww will be have a wreath laying ceremony. At I p.m. there will be a lecture at the Portland Communily Center by Dr. James Ramage of Eastern Kentucky University. He is considered by many to be lhe nation's foremost scholar on General John Hunl. . Morgan. Ramag~.::\ writi ngs on the "Baltic of Buffington Island: Turning Poinl in John Hunt Morgan 's Great Raid," descr ibes the event as one of lhe three mosl prominent news stories in July I 863. The three were the Battle of Geuysburg, the caplure of Vicks burg, and Morgan's Indiana-Ohio raid thai was broken up at Buffington Island. . In his written commenlary on lhe even·l, he talks about exlensive newspaper coverage to "satisfy the public appetite for details of lhe raid and battle ." He said the New York Times declared that Morgan's caplure was "of great value 10 the Union cause," while the Richmond Examiner lauded the raid as a "most extraordinary military achieve, ment'' and the Richmond Dispatch called Morgan 's capture a ''distressing blow to , the Confederacy·· because of the pride of I he Southern people.• At 2 p.m. there will be a guided tou r of the hank.rield (caravan style J bl b) Ed Sharp of th e Ohi u Ci1il War Trail Comn1i"ion. Those interested in 1-1/2 )lOur tour are {(1 mecl al the Ponland Ci,·il Wtlr Museum, ··wearing sturdy shoes," said Sharp. All acliyities are free and open to the public' . Lunch will be avai lable for purchase al lhe Porllantl CommuniiV Cente r throughoul.the day. Archery team honored . REED BR'EEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Betty Friend, 83 • Eleanor Leonard, 72 • Allan Lundell, 50 . • Granville Parsons, 80 INSIDE KUBOTA ... THE POWER . TO.GET THE JOB DONE I . • Obama tells NAACP b.lacks must take responsibility. See Page A3 : • Activists: Officials • illegally destroyed . ballots. See Page A6 ·MIDDLEPORT Middleport residenls will pay more for water service beginning next month. At Monday evening's regular meeting, Middleport Village Council approved an increase in water rates for. all residents, based on a mandate from · the Ohio Environmental Protection Faymon Roberts, who oversees the water system and other public works services, said the increase will aver. age $3 per month. Sewer rates will go up proportionately, as well. Sewer rates are billed at I 50 percent of water usage, according to Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. The increase was first introduced last night, and passed as an emergency measure. It will go into effect with the August billing cycle. Council Member Jean Craig, who served on the Board of Public Affairs prior to joining council, said . Please iee Rate, As 0 Charlene Hoefllch/pholo Investigation continues into ·weekend fire WEATHER BY BRIAN In recognition of the Meigs Elementary archery team which won the 2008 National Championship, Pomeroy Village Council recognized the youths ·tor their accomplishment and presented certificates of outstanding achievement to the members Monday night. Present for the recognition were froJ)l the left, front, Dalton Bush, Devon BuH1ngton , Brooke Reynolds, Matthew Smallwood, Brayden Kopec, ·receiving his certificate from Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, and back, Trenton Prater, Collin Neutzling, Selena Reynolds, and Britany Durst, with Bill Prater, coach. Members of the team unable to attend included Josh Gilkey, Alden Tackett , Austin Life, Zack Stobart, Christian Spaun, Sariah Brinker, Paige Phillips.._ Cody Robinson, Gage Gilkey, Richard Newland, Tyler Quails, Miranda Manley, Derek Hill, Jarret Durst, and Taylor Rowe. · J..REED BAEEO@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM . AP photo People show their support to bring back Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre outside Lam beau Reid .in Green ·Bay, Wis., on Sunday. The rally was organized by brothers Adam and Erick Rolfson, and they plan another on Monday night in suburban Milwaukee and every Sunday thereafter at Lambeau Field until Favre is back. Details on Page A8 INDEX a SECTioNs - ta PAGES ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROlfTE 50/32 ATHENS,OH 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCA 1'10N BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCAf:iJ~!3-L OR '740-653-;Q~;t7 "YOM Frlnrdty Outdoor Pott't.r L'qliipmtnlu,ll T ,.dor Suprnlt~>re" Smile! Now you can own the picture of that unforgettable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless when framed or prinled on a mug or mouse pad. Mnie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs . Editorials A4 Movies As Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 . ' © aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlshlfll Co. ' Vis~ www.mydailysentinel.com and click the blue button. MIDDLEPORT- Police and fire departments and the Ohio Fire Marshall continue to investigate a weekend fire that destroyed one building and damaged three in downto,wn others Middleport. The Middleport Fire Department responded to 222 1/2 Norlh Third Ave. early Saturday morning, and found four working fires in four buildings. Fire Chief Larry Byer said the tire is believed to have started in a building owned by Ed Baer, and it was a total loss when firefighters arrived on the scene. "All efforts were ~oncen- · traled on buildings owned by Wayne Neff, Bill Fink, and Ray Andrews," Byer said. Fire departments from Pomeroy, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W.Va. were called for assistance in fighting the fire, which was brought under control just before 2 a.m. Departments left the scene shortly before 5 a.m. Please see Fire, AS • 0. Chester-Shade Days get underway Friday BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - The annual observance of Chester-Shade Days which features 'a variety of activities including the naming of Ohio's Harmonica Champion, gets underway Friday with a community picnic and concludes on Sunday with a gospel sing. . · , The kick-off picni9 will be held at 6:30 p.m. and those attending are asked to take a covered dish and a lawn chair. Enterlainment will be by the Jereyville Pickers. a siring band . On the Commons all day Saturday will be a variety nf displays and demonslralions, along wi.th game,, kid' a<:livilies including face painting along wuh several land wndors. .. On Saturday there will be a pretty baby contest at I0 : I5 a.m. followed by a pel show. At I0:30a.m. pie contest will take place on the Chester Commons . and a story on how Aunt Rodie saved the Union by Dixie Sayre in the Courthouse. _ The animal parade will line up at the old Chc,ler Ele111entary School at 10:45 a.m. and· move out at II a.m. At noon the judging to select Meigs County's lincst. 1he oldest male and female there, will take place under Ihe tent, at I p.ni. there will be a dulcimer concert !here at 3 p.m. a Charlene Hoetllch/photo harmonica concert will be held, and al 4 p.m. ·the pies wil l The Saturday night Civil War ball is always a highlight of be auctioned off. Chester-Shade Days drawing people from across the area . Meanwhile on the Commons. the corn hole tournament Here for last year's ball a.s they strolling across the Chester for kids under I 2 with prizes will gel underway. while Commons toward the dance lent are Kevin Harris of anolher one for those over I wi ll h gin at 1 p.m . Parma, Samantha Ryan of Columbus , and Ermal Shimp ol Please see Days, AS Cambridge . , . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 14, 2008 hensley parsons