https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df2986a6d45a613b541832aaa5721487.pdf 8814958dad776d22b7665129e0e73742 PDF Text Text •" • • -· ··· " • .. , .... , . . .. .. . ·~ ~ . . .... ~ • J . ... . . ... ... ···~·· ·· • • ••••••••• .. 'J ~ " .. .. .. ~ \ .. -·. .. .. . ., . . . .. . ... .' o; , • 1 'I •' , •' . . , , . . .. .. .. '• '-'~·· ' BUSINESS IN REVIEW PageB8 •• ' Rice, 'GateS tell Arab Tuesday, July 31, 2001 . leaders US troops won't leave Iraq abruptly; A2 Companies explore new ways of reaching conswners Now in your job description: Get fit BY DAN SEWELL AP BUSINESS WR ITER CINCINNATI - She calls herself "an irresistible babe" with a fondness for strawberries and champagne, and encourages people to use her MySr,ace page to send "naughty (or nice) ' e-mail cards . Her online friends include TV celebrity/model Brody Jenner and the Australian singer-songwriter known as New Buffalo, among an eclectic, colorful, tens of thousandsstrong, group . "Miss Irresistible" is a new face of a five-<!ecade-old toothpaste brand, Procter & Gamble Co.'s Crest. She also illustrates how large companies increasingly are trying multiple new outlets - such as social networking and online video-sharing - as they try to lure the attention of consumers who have a smorgasbord of information and entertainment choices. "I think there's a lotof experimentation going on right now," said King Hill, president of DigiKnow Inc., an mteractive marketing agency. "It's very complicated, although it's very, very exciting." Companies such as IBM Corp. and Comcast Corp. have established presences on the "Second Life" virtual. reality world, Unilever Corp. just launched an online food/cookmg video series on Yahoo, while Anheuser-Busch Inc. this year started its own entertainment Web site called Bud.TV, which the company recently said was being improved after a decline in visitors. ."I think a lot of marketing today is little neurotic," said Gary Stibel, a marketing analyst who heads New England Consulting Group. "You've got people going off in all different directions and it is less focused than it once was." Hill said . the advantat~es to new technologies include bemg able to target smaller groups of consumers and lower costs than traditional mass-media campaigns. But he said many companies are still learning how to evaluate the impact of the new marketing and deciding which of dozens of techniques to use. Because of all the competing choices, today's marketing, Stibel KARISSA MARCUM said, faces tough challenges to "get brought hundreds of submitted BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER attention No. I; it has to hold atten- videos. They range from the humortion long enough to deliver a mes- ously poignant - a boy tells about BALTIMORE - Stacey sage; and then the message has to be his father taking his own Heinz bot- Barich changed her mind both compelling and memorable." tle to baseball games to pour on hot about having a tummy tuck He cites P&G as an example of a dogs - to the strange - a young when her mother contractcompany that is effectively targeting man brushes his teeth with ketchup. ed a serious infection after different audiences with different P&G utilized Facebook for a col- · a hospi\al stay. That's media. lege concert contest - ~he four when she knew she had to In the past year, P&G has also schools that got the most 'sign-ups find another way to drop promoted Crest products on the col- for a Facebook group called "Smile her weight . · lege-oriented. Facebook .com site State" won a free on-campus con"I couldn't even do a sitand in a mobile campaign with dat- cert this spring. up when I got here, but ing quizzes and tips aimed at textAdam Kincaid, a North Carolina this was a no-brainer for messaging club-goers. State University freshman who says me,'' Barich said. The consumer-products company he typically . spends as muc,ll as an The no-brainer was a 12recently had contests for video- hour a day on Facebook, saiil he fre- week weight-loss contest recorded jingles for the Pringles quently visited the Crest sit~ to see offered by her employer, chips brand and to create a Mr: submitted photos and listen to Agora Inc ., a newsletter Clean commercial for posting on the songs. He said it didn't look or feel publishing company based 'YouTube video~sharing site . The like an advertising site .. m Baltimore. The reward: company created an online forum "It was more interactive,'' said A $1 ,000 prize for the top for women's issues, and myriad Kincaid, who attended the free show "losers" in male, female micro-Web sites with various his school won by the grOUJ? Young and team categories. . approaches. Love and began using Crest s teethBarich, a corporate com· "In terms of how we do market- whitening strips after trying samples rnunications manager, has ing, this has really ex~loded in handed out at the concert. lost 15 pounds • she'd approaches, methodologies, meaKevin Buss, a P&G . interactive rather not say how much surement systems," said James · manager, said the Facebook site was Stengel, the P&G !llobal marketing repeatedly updated, highlighting officer who has said that the tradi- new artists, contests and news and tiona! marketing model is broken. video on upcoming music · and "Consumers are right now very movies. from PageB6 dynamic in their media habits ," said "You can't just have a stagnant Stengel, whose company, which page for this group," he said. didates. Therefore, preparspends nearly $7 billion a ·year on An emerging frontier is mobile ing for such questions can global advertising, he lped pioneer marketing, with use of text menagtelevision soap operas. "If you stay int~ . Meijer Inc :, a Grand Rapids, be a great way to set yourself apart. in touch with that and you want to Mich .-based retailer, rece'ntly In addition to the · more be relevant in their lives, obviously, expanded throughout its traditional in~uiries, topics a lot of things change ... It's the Midwestern chain a system that same reason we got into television alerts customers to impending gaso- such as conflict resolution, problem solving and how 60 years ago." line price increases. well you work with others Four decades after its memorable The system was developed by are now subjects many tbick-ketchup · commercial featurin* SmartReply Inc., which also enables Carly Simon's song "Anticipation,' Crate & Barrel customers to get recruiters prefer to broach. H.J. Heinz Co. has consumers sub- word of sales and specials by text. The more specific your answers, the more likely mitting homemade commercials this Mike Romano, SmartReply execusummer in what it says is the tive vice president, said companies you are to stick out in the brand's broadest promotion , includ- are taking increasing note of the mterviewer's mind. A J?OPUlar trend among many mtering YouTube and online advertising possibilities as texting has spread viewers is presenting hypotied to Google.corn searches. beyond youths to become common thetical situations and ask"Thios is really sort of the latest among young and middle-age in~ applicants how they evolution in our strateg~ to directly adults. m1ght deal with such situaengage our consumers,' said David But amid all the new outle~s. tions. Think about the job Cieseilski, vice president for Stibel advises marketers not to leave · before your interview and ketchup for Pittsburgh-based Heinz, the old media on the shelf. He said what situations might arise· among several companies that have television remains a powerful that the interviewer could had make-your-own-ad promotions weapon. present hypothetically. this year. "People are goin~ to realize that it Stron~ responses to such . The Top This TV contest has is not going away,' he said. quest)ons will certainly Seekers she weighs _ by working · hard in the small, wellkept gym in Agora's basement. "It's funny b~Jcause P.eO'! pie that know me are like, You work out?' But I enjoy coming here;: Barich said. By the time the contest ended Friday, 84 emfloy. ees had shed nearly ,000 pounds, with two losing over 40 pounds: • Fitness programs and weight-loss competitions such as Agora's, whicll was inspired by the NBC show "The Biggest Loser,~ are catching on in offices, where workers are con" cerned about their waist" lines and employers about health care costs. The goals are .to improve employee health, increase productivity, reduce absenteeism and lower costs. ' • . )j'«!\.1"" ·\~.1 , SPORTS • Locals coniPefi-'in .SK race. see P&De·B1 make you stand out. • ' · Be mindful of manner• isms. Though most job . seekers are smart enough to look the part with a nice sui! and haircut, many don'l realize their behavior during the actual interview. Regardless of how nice your suit is or how good your hair looks, fidgetin~ failing to make eye contac~ and even taking too many notes while the interviewet is speaking can distract the · inter-viewer from you amj. what you have to say. EveR if your insides are racing; appear as calm and collect• ed as possible on the outi sid~. : If offered a glass of water; take it. You'll want to speaJc as clell{ly as possible any: way. When responding to questions, be mindful of how long . ;~;ou've been speakinll· While vou'll want to avOid "yes'' or "no~ answers, rambling on will only make you appear ner· VOUS and ill-prepared. See.,. A3 ... ~, · a~ • t..Oeal·· gw,..,tf, s.!i7~ A5 • Chief .JuStic::e Roberts leaves hospital in M@ir)e,.a day after seiZure. $e!t Page AS • Only 9 members t$ke adVantage of p!'\)'Yision in Confiscated deer donated to hungry unioh:contracts. See~A6 • • WEATHER •" .,., · l!' 1!rrlbune Avenue ·· tq, ~laonP•Ax ~n~. 0~9 ..,. )NDEX ; ·aSECI10NS .., t 12 PAGES ~ie's Mailbox lea~ant l\egi~ter • < .... ,.,.,.,. Main Street Point Pleasant, WV A3 Calendars ' .- Classifieds Comics wwwmydallyreglster.com Editorials ·tradition:o Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section A6 © aoo7 ohio Volley Publlshlns Co. ' '· POMEROY - So how do you go from a child whose favorite book · is ...The Little Shepherd· of Kingdom Come" to a grown woman being given an Ohio Library Council (OLC) Trustee Award of Achievement? Although the answers to this question aren't obvious, Patricia T. / Holter is the one to ask. Holter was recently nominated for the award by Kristi Eblin, the director of the Mei~s County District Public Library (MCDPL) as well as by colleagues Joy Bentley, Gay Perrin and Wanda Eblin. The OLC Board of Trustees Award of A~vement ·reeognit:es·-ft!t· indiVi1dual library board member or entire board of trustees that demonstrates distinguished service and BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH innovative leadership within HOEFl.ICHfiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the community or across Ohio. The person must be POMEROY Friday active and demonstrate innoDennis Eichinger, principal vative leadership and susof Meigs High School subtained commitment to sermitted . his resignation for vice at the local or state level. retirement purposes to the Holter has been serving as Meigs Local Board of · an advocate and trustee for Education. ' the local library board since "It was unexpected;~· .s aid 1968 and was llattered to Superintendent William have been ·chosen for the Buckley. award, saying she was sur"I think he's done a wonprised to receive it, since derful job in the years he bai; there are only 252 libraries been w,ith us. When he came in Ohio, many of which are the district it was in academic much larger than the emel'!lency. Under his leaderSerpn!Jphoto MCDPL ship 1t moved out of that to Patricia T. Holter (far left) was recently honored by the Ohio Library Council by receiving the Holter said in the beginthe ranks of effective over the 2007 Board of Trustees Award of Achievement. She was nominated by many local col· ning of her work with the past several years. The school leagues, including fellow library board member Joy Bentley (center) and Kristi Eblin, direc· has expanded vocational tor of the Meigs County District Public Library. Ple11se see Holter, AS offerings particularly in tech prep, and he's done a lot of good things in that building. I hate tO see him go," commented Buckley. "However, he saw an BY BETH SERGENT opportunity to move to the BSERGENTIIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM next level and we can't blame him for doing that. POMEROY Ever For us he did an excellent wonder what happens to job. The kids are performing . those illegally obtained Jl'etter on ·all measures .that deer confiscated by the the state and federal governOhio Division of Wildlife? ment has in terms of educa- Well, at least 300 pounds of tion:.. .far better off.. : and the' t~at "evidence" recently teachers want for very little ended up processed and in the way of technical donated to the God's NET materials and supplies. He program. was very .progressive." Ke~th Wood, Meigs Eichinger's resignation Coun~ · w . ildlife offi~er, was effective Tuesday. thts 1 .;the ·first lime said his Monday he starts into a new offiee ,has donated deer position as tech-prep coorGod's NET and he meat dinator with Washington hopes ,'it continues. Tbe State Community College. processed deer were When contacted Eichinger obtained this season from said he had enjoyed the stu. criminal cases pending in dents, faculty, and commu- both Meigs and Gallia nity and had fun (as principal of Meigs High School) countie~. being _held as eviand that he will be continu- dence u~lil those cases were ing that at Washington State completf.!I. Once the criminal caseiwere resolved the Comrimnity College at meat, which became the Marietta. property of the state of Eichinger carne to Meigs Ohio, Beth Sercont/photo was turned over to Local schools in 1993 as Ohio Division of Wildlife Officer Keith Wood donates 300 pounds of processed deer meat assistant principal from God's NET. to the God's NET program represented by Jenni Dunham. The meat came from deer taken Jenni Dunham, one of the Eastern Local where he was illegally in both Meigs and Gallia counties this year. a teacher and athletic direc- coordinators at God's NET, said the program has at tor. He became principal in times received donated deer John Riley, actually donated God's NET to those who men wishing to feed the August 1998. hungry. Cal l the Ohio his time in preparing some need it. A speCial meeting of the · meet but never this much at of the meat. , The Ohio Division of Division of Wildlife for one time. The donations Meigs Local . Board of Dunham said me was Wildlife has a program more information about the Education has been· called include everything from called Hunters for the program or call God 's NET for Thursday at 7 p.m. in the steaks, to tenderloins, to glad to get the donation and roasts to deer burgers. Wood it is already being put to use Hungry which accepts at 992-9919 to make a simiPle111e see Prlnd,.L A5 added that a local processor, by being distributed through donated deer from sports- lar donation. Accepts position Washington State • Brickles baby bom. ' BY SETH SERGENT \ See.,.A3 ',.. . Kansas, but was not jailed. Hobbs was imprisoned in Oklahoma in the . 1990's on charges of forgery, conceal ing stolen property and possession of .cocaine. Two years ago, Hobbs pleaded guilty to a charge of domestic violence in Meigs County Court and in 2006, was charged in that court with felonious assault. That charge was later dismissed. BSERGENT@MYDAJLYSENTINELCOM • Meigs County 4-H News, See Page A3 • 'Half' birthday party. .. j ·'I Hobbs has been the subject of investigations by both Ohio and West Virginia Attorneys General, and the subject of a local investigation, although no criminal charges are pending. Earlier this year, West Virginia Attorney General Darrell McGraw ordered Hobbs to pay victims through his office for undelivered prod; uct~. Hobbs was located in ' INSIDE • ing his ·arm and rendering tire iron on July 23, 2006. him disabled. Allen Young Hobbs is .a former of Chester Road, Pomeroy, employee of Meigs POMEROY - .The man filed a personal injury law- Memory Gardens and foraccused of cheating ¢erne'' · ~uit . ih - Meigs · Cdunty tner operator of Beautiful tery customers through a Common . Pleas Court Jast Meniories Monuments of local cemetery and his own week. The suit· demands Pometoy. He is the subject monument sales company is judgment in excess of of complaints by customers now the defendant in a per- . $25,oq<>. _ . who say they ordered moosonal· injury lawsuit. f\ecording to the corn- umeflts from the cemetery, KeJJ Hobbs is accused of ,pla4it; '· liPbbs allegedly Ulrough Hobbs, or from assaulting a neigHbor wjtli a ' a5s~Uited Young-~ a me~ . Hobbs' own busine~s. and , crowbar a year ago, break- .,Qbj~t sirtli)aroto acrowbar Qr never received them. ·· <, ,,· by: 0~~ Library Council ' .' t""' · ""'.l.n l ~ 't' t ll ll ll'L tn nl \(( ; {"-,IJ . :!oo - BY BRIAN J: REID ' • Jerry Baker, ·19 41. \\11•'\.l'"'lJ\'t 1 BREEO@MYDAILVSENTINELCoM • . \q Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '. Aileged scamlner named in personal injury suit Page AS ..,. · Tabler and Munn families celebrating historic ancestors, As ----------------~----------------------~·-----------------~- �• • The Daily Sentinel " ?ageA2 NATION • WORLD WednesdaY, AUgust 1, 2007 us Rice, ANNIE·' S MAILBOX Bv LOUTA..C. BALDOR AND ANNE GEARAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS SHARM EL-SHEIK. Egypt Visiting U.S. Cabmet officers, hearing blunt concerns from nervous Arab leaders Th~§day, assured them the U.S. will not abruptly withdraw troops from Iraq and trigger · chaos that eould spread across the Gulf region. Even as an · increasingly impatient Congress presses for troops to come home, Secretary of State Condoteezza Rice and Defense Secretary Robert Gates said · they told IO;ulf leaders that Pi'esident Bush will take the region 's stability into account as he plans long-term strategy for Iraq. "There clearly is concern on the part Of the Egyptians, and I think it probably represents concern elsewhere in the region, that the United States will somehow withdraw l'recipitously from Iraq. or m some way that is destabilizing to the A number of his commanentire region," Gates told across Iran's bow. ders in Iraq have made simireporters after he and Rice "We are out here to talk wrapped up meetings with about the long term," Gates lar pleas for patience and Egypt's top leaders. said as he and , Rice began caution in recent w~ks, sayGates, in fact, seemed to two days of meetings ing that while they believe open the door a bit wider among Persian Gulf allies the recent buildup of U.S. toward a more gradual pull- and Egypt. Gates noted that forces has begun to have an out - something comman- U.S. relationships in the effect, they need m()re tiriie ders in Iraq have been Gulf and beyond predate the to ensure the momentum angling for of late - saying current unease over Iran's does not reverse. Gates and . Rice made a he is sensing greater open- ambitions and influence. ness on Capitol Hill to a · · If Iran perceives the joint rare joint tour of key Arab more careful, deliberate visit and U.S. overtures dif- fnends to renew long-stand· withdrawal. ferently, "that's in the eye of ing pleas for inore regions) support for Iraq's struggling Rice said they told the the beholder," Gates said. government. Many of the allies that Bush's Iraq poliThe defense secretary cies "have at their core an also said that in the last few largely Smini Arab states understanding of the funda- weeks he has heard rrlpre regard Iraq's Shiite-led govmental importance of a sta- sounds of caution from law- ernment with suspicion, and ble Iraq to the stability of makers when talking about have dragged their .feet on this region." Those con- how the U.S. will eventual- fulfilling pledges of financial and other aid. cerns, she said, will be a pri- ly leave Iraq. The crux of the argument ority for Bush as he awaits "While there are still strong the upcoming report from advocates clearly of with- Bush's advisers are making commanders and officials in drawal, some of withdrawing is that the ripple effects of very quickly, what I have chaos and failure in oil-rich Iraq, due in September. During a joint press con- begun to hear is more and Iraq would make it worth ference at this luxurious more undertones, even from the allies' risk to get Red Sea resort, the two . those who oppose the presi- involved. Cabinet secretaries also said dent's J.X?licies," of the need The duo - who traveled their double-barreled show to constder the consequences ·together l~te Tuesday on of diplomatic and military of a policy change and ''the Gates plan from Egypt to SUJ?port for friendly Arab dangers inherent in doing it Saudi Arabia to meet with King Abdullah - wrapped alhes this week is not a shot unwisely," said Gates. In this photo released by Saudi News Agency, U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. center, and U.S. Defence Secretary Robert Gates. left, are accompanied by Saudi foreign minister Prince Saud ai-Faisal upon their arrival at Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, late, Tuesday. , AP photo up sessions with nine allies in Egypt with no new specific promises of help, but Rice said sbe heard the right expressions of suyport after a gathering o several nations listed as reJ;ipients 0~ an expanded aid and weapons package. for friendly states in .the region. Iraq's Arab neighbors repeated a gen_eral p_Iedge to pfQmote stabthty m Iraq, torn by more than four years of W¥ and bitter sectarian · divisions that have killed thousands and driven far more from their homes.. . · . While they won no· specif· ic new promises of Arab help · for struggling Iraq on Thesday, Rice said she heard the·right el\pressions of support' after a .gathering of several nations listed as recipients Qf an expanded aid and weapons package for friendIy states in the region. '"I think we know what the obli,¥ati_ons of the ne_ighbors are, Rice swd, addmg that Egypt and other U.S. allies are working to meet past promises of relief for Iraq's heavy international debt, additional foreign aid · and help tamping down violence ins1de ltaq, . . A statement issued after a nine-nation meeting promised only "to continue to support lrlJq and expand their financial and polttical support';" and resta:ted a general commi!Jnent to blocking would-he terrorists and financing that supports them fiVm ~;ntering Iraq. '1lul ... commitment was always·to help a united Iraq to reach !hat point of fi!ll ~t;l­ bilicy, atid Jhat ~e have been trying to do over the last foW' years," Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit said after the meeting. Rice and Gatos were making a rare joint show of diplomatic force during two days of meetings with Arab allies - part of an lithhour effort to rally diplomatic and practical help for the U.S.-backed Shiite'-led government in Baghdad. The tour also opens talks on a proposed U.S. arms package for Arab states worth more than $20 billion. The Cabinet secretaries are also trying to solidify what the U.S. sees as a bulwark of generally moderate Arab states against an increasingly ambitious and unpredictable Iran. "We have also been calling for the noninterference of any foreign powers into iraq," Aboul Gheit said. "That is something we would renew." The Bush administration also proposed a more than 25 percent increase in military aid to Israel over the nel\t I 0 years, an effort to balance the deal with Arab countries. Contending . that the increase of defense aid to. Israel would "initiate a dangerous armament race in the region," Syria's foreign minister on Tuesday said the .proposal goes against Bush's call for an international Mide<~st peace conference: . "Anyone who wants to be an honest broker of the peace process must not be biased toward ·a pany and isolate another pany in the peace process," Wa!id · al-Moallem told reporters at a neWs conference in Dam<tSCus. Internet 5 P,; I • I I' ,.12417 u.. WonlaU.._tl Unllmtttd -..No c...- 101-maHAd*•"'' IIIH 5pGm l'rolocllon nlmaico.lillngAvallaWo ... lablo-.Sinw199• Dream Catchers 4-H Club The Dream Catchers 4-H Club has been meeting regularly with a variety of disqJsstons including project work, skillathons, food safety and clothing clinics. Mee_tings have included a health report by Matthew Brown, a clothing project report by Abbie Houser, project book and reports on camps. At one recent meeting the club members met at the home of Rebecca Minshall, advisor, where Lindsey and Abbie Houser reported on . the difficulty in getting poultry to show and Lindsey gave a report on breeds of rabbits. Abbie Houser made chocolate krinkles from her cooking project for refreshments .. At another meeting a report was given on judging and displays in the booth. Abigail Houser, News Reporter Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club , . ..... S EDAM.sG :1d . AA:'!:1 ', SEOAfl ~ ' ~t=tHi .,s~~1 The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 740-992~2155 -\:=..e:: www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com ~<;fed. "~ ......- 3$L,GIIf>Wr,well l t,n .~ •AT o1rm snr l'W.SCOM PA CT · mo!ot~d. $209.s.'292. 55S..5SS..$$~ t ,.. -ltts. <;Q.Ilff'A~. ' ~ et ......U., ..' • • ..,AI\6 --·,···4-·· ' ~ 771l- e~ :cones. lNI ~ · ~Aft .-h.l. Dftft ' 41.lt ed out and discussed, 4-H lesson on how to make lemon shirts were handed out, the squares; Mandy Roush gave ·bake sale and car wash was one on bargain shopping for finalized, 4-H Club cook- Frugal Fashions and Cassie books were discussed, and Haruber diseussed exercises plans for the Cloverbud to do for staying healthy. trash cans were made at Amanda Eason gave a recent meetings of the club. demonstration on From A to A trip to Splashdown Water Z - animal safety and Park was taken on July 22. behaving and Cheyenne Demonstrations were Doczi told the parts of a given by Caitlyn Cowdery chicken for Raising Market on Caitlyn's Life, Christian · chickens. Speelman on Bugs, Abby Andrea Buckley and Ryan Collins on the Food Guide Davis served refreshments. pYramid and Cookies, Mark The next meeting· will be at Gibbs on My Quarter the Buckley house. Collection, Nicole Members are to take items Moodispaugh on Working to start making booth decoWith Foods and Zuchinni rations and pictures for fair Bread, Wade Collins on The passes. Global Gourmet, and Amber Reported by Pam Buckley Moodispaugh on Pear Bread and Peanut Butter Bread at recent meetings. At the July 8 meeting at F!Jrked Run, mock judging was held. Demonstrations were given by Brooke Johnson The Salem Center Go on Frugal Fashions; Tori Getters 4-H Club met recentGoble on Quilt Making, ly at the home of Dawn Heaven Westfall on Projects Kopec with 18 members and Galore, and Becca two advisors present. Chadwell on Dottie Bars: A discussion on judging A s~fety report was given and livestorck sktllathon by Brooke Johnson on practice was held during a Bicycle Safety. At another recent meeting of the Salem meeting demonstrations Center Go Getters 4-H Club. were given by Mor!lan Each member gave a report Barringer, Dakota Colhns, on her projects. Basketball, Baylee Collins, Nicole led by Brayden Kopec was Moodispaugh, Caitlyn enjoyed. Refreshments were Cowdery, Abby Collins, Taco in a Bag, with ingredi\Yade Collins, Austin ents brought by all. Amber Davidson, News Dillard., Kimberly Hawthorne, Mark Gibbs, Reporter Amber Moodispaugh, Shawna Murphy, David Warner & Aimee Watson. Salem Center Go Getters 4-H Club Kayla Hawthorne, News Reporter · Whiz Kidz 4-H Club The Lakeside Leaders 4H Club met recently at Forked Run State Park, with 17 membe;·s, four advisors, and 13 visitors present. Project updates were gtven, Forked Run and Canter's Cave camping remark s were made, pre-fair judging packets were hand- • ~~~~~J:~~~~~TJ! T-shirts, trips and show rules were discussed when the Backyard Critters 4-H Club met recentely at the Meigs Museum. Plans were made for a fun day activities to be held at the Lazy T Chapperal campgrounds. Angie Parker served refreshments. Joshua · Parker, News Reporter REACH OVER 17,00() HOUSEHOLDS! 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com BEtckyard Critters 4-H ·.' 1111, • should check to see if the lingerie could be his size. I am a cross-<lresser, vety straight and would never cheat on my wife. I thought my secret was safe until one day my wife handed me a package and said she was going shopping for four hours. Inside was a pink teddy with a note saying she didn't care what I did to relax as long as I did it when she wasn't around. Since that time, our marriage has been a lot better, I'm not hiding anything, I have time to relax and I get_great gifts from my wife. -Happy In New York Dear Happy: Yoit have a loving and understanding . Wife, and we hope you let her know how much you appreciate her. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kllthy MilcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to an-niesmail· box@comeast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190; Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's MailbOx, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at -w.crearors.com. MEIGS COUN1Y 4-H NEWS 9.95 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ~oint ~leasant legtster Dear Annie: What happens when it's the husband who has no interest in sex? I am 38. " Marty" is 45. Both of us are attractive and in shape, and we've been married for five years. It has been almost two years without any intimacy, and prior to that, sex would occur only every six to eight months, and it didn't include any affection, kissing, foreplay or romance. Marty refuses to address the problem or see a therapist. We do not have any significant outside stressors. Our finances are fine, there are no family crises, no career concerns, no children in the way. When Marty's father died two years ago, it made the situation worse, but it was hardly good before that I think Marty had a one-night stand back then, but I don't have any proof other than my intuition. He also has been to business seminars which I am not allowed to attend because I "won't like the women there because of how well they dress." . Annie, I may not be a fash. ion diva, but I certainly take Access REACH 3 COUNTIES ~~t ~alHpohs 1Jlatlp ~ribune AND MARCY SUGAR my appearance seriously. · lion stated that although .I This is ruining my self- might not know Gladysrshe esteem and self-confidence. lived in the nei~borhood I am seeing a counselor and with her mother, 'Matilda," have a wonderfully support- and attending the shower ive women's church group. would allow me to meet But I am seriously consider- both mother and daughter. I ing leaving the marria~e. , am not acquainted with Marty refuse s to recogmze Matilda, either. The invitawhat ·his behavior is 'doing tion included names of two to our lives. I have asked ex~nsive stores where the what I am doing wrong, and bnde had registered. he says he doesn 't know. I tracked down the showWhat is the nel\t step? My er hostess, a woman I know husband loves me and I love only by sight, and told her I him, but I cannot continue would be unable to attend. I with this kind of loneliness. did not purchase a gift. I -Almost Having It AU in always thought showers New York should be limited to friends , Dear New York: It's pos- family and possibly close sible Marty is asexual, or co-workers. What is the etigay, or having a series of quette for inviting perfect affairs. Either way, he needs strangers? Must Be to address the issue so you Living Under a Rock can de~ide if you want to · D~r Living: There is no stay with him. Tell Marty if etiquette, because it is not he wants to remain married appropriate to invite to you, he must come with strangers to showers. If you for counseling. If he Matilda and Gladys want to refuses, ask your counselor get to know their neighbors, for specific guidance. If they can invite them over your counselor isn' t help- for a barbecue. mg. find another. You need Dear Annie: This is for to get out of this limbo. "Losing Sleep," whose husDear Annie: Recently, I band, a trucker, has ·a collecfound a handwritten invita- tion of women's lingerie that tion to a bridal shower he says he found on the road. attached to my front door. It You said he could be cheatwas for "Gladys," a girl I've ing, but more likelr,. he's a never heard of. The invita- cross-dresser. ' Losing" The Whiz Kidz 4-H Club meeting recently at the Buckley home where they made plans to be in the fair parade and discussed setting up the fair booth. Judging dates, times and places were discussed and questions about judging were answered. Ryan Davis gave a project Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers 4-H Club met on July I, 2007 at the Drake home with 13 members and three advisors present. Discussion was on judging, !-shirts and the demonstration contest. Katy Lawrence gave a report on "You're the Athlete" and Austin Life gave one on "Archery." Camp games was recreation. Katlyn Sauvage served refreshments. . ' ----- The coroner declined to speculate on the causes of death or reveal where the bodies were found inside the house, citing the ongoing Delhi Township police investigation. Preliminary autopsy results might be available Wednesday, Owens said. He said police were conducting interviews and no arrests have been made. A message seeking comment was left Tuesday night at .Meigs County Shepherds A project lesson ·on animal parts, breeds and withdrawal times for medications was given at recent meetings of the Meigs County Shepherds and More 4-H Club held at the home of Sally Ervin. ·Brandon Counts gave a report on cattle breeds and the good and bad qualities of his project. J. R. Hupp, Lacy Hupp, Heath Dettwiller, Alyson Dettwiller, Kyle Young, Ronnie Wilson all te f · · reporled on ra 0 gwn, arumal parts and three good and three bad features of their project. Demonstrations were given by Heath Dettwiller on breeds of swine; Kyle Young on four breeds of sheep; Alyson Detwiller on the history of 4-H in the United Statesd and in Meigs County. As part of her project, Alyson Dettwiller served a fruit tray and cookies At the next meeting projects were reviewed and members discussed thank you cards for buyers and feed supply certificates. Members revisited rate of gain, reviewed skillathon and discussed preparing their animals for show. Basketball was enjoyed for recreation. The next meeting to be on Aug. 4 with animals to be looked at if necessary. Officers of the club are Heath Dettwiller, president; Kyle Young, vice !?resident; and Alyson Dettw11Ier, secretary. AI Dettwiller, reporter. Public meetings ..,ed _ _._ A .. , n.,....y, ug. 1 .,. REEhif?SVTILLE - Oli~e .owns P ~stee~ meet m renular sesslo~. 7.30 p.m., 0 lYe Township Garage. Thursday, A~~ 2 POMI?ROY -. Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. _S YRACUSE -. Syracuse Vlll~ge Counci~, regular sess1on, 7 p.m., VIllage hall. Tuesday, Aug. 7 CHE~TER - ehester Township Trustees meet at 7 p.m., town hall. . . PAGE,VILLE - Sc1pto Tow~ship Tru~tees, regular meetmg, 6.30 p.m., Pagevllle Town Hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, AIJI. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW regular meeting, 7 p.m. CHESTER Chester/Shade Historical Association meets at 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse to make Meigs County Fair plans. Friday, Aug. 3 POMEROY PERI Chapter 74 of Meigs County meets at I p.m., Community Mulberry Center (God's NET) on Mulberry Ave. Sheriff Robert Beegle will speak on iden,tity theft and ways to avoid the problem. Saturday, Aug. 4 · ROCKSPRINGS Shade River Coon Club, 7 p.m., fairgrounds. Thursday, Aug. 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30p.m. Refreshments. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 4 REEDSVILLE Descendants and friends of Laura and John Wells will have a reunion at the . Belleville Dam !'icnic area. A potluck will be served at noon with paper products and utensils to be provided. POMEROY- A reunion of the descendants of Joel and Lydia Still Staneart will be held Saturday at noon at Juniper Ridge Campground near Lakr Hope in Vinton County. . The address is 71587 Two Mile Rd., New Plymouth. Each family is asked to · take a picnic lunch and lawn chairs. For more information call 992-5502. RACINE Beegle reunion, noon, Racine Legion Hall, square dance to follow from 7 p.m.• 11 p.m., for more information call 843-5 146. Sunday, Aug. 5 RUTLAND Descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis reunion, with c~-in dinner at noon. Relatives and friends invited. Church events Friday, Aug. 3. POMEROY- Forgiven 4 Quartet along with Earthen Vessels will be singing at the Hillside Baptist Church, 7 p.m. · Public invited. Monday, Aug. 6 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible School, 6:15-9 p.m., through Friday, Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St. "Game Day Central." 992-5334. Youth events Wednesday, Aug. 1 REEDSVILLE . Eastern youth signups for third and fourth graders only will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School football field. Saturday, Aug. 4 SYRACUSE Community Kids Safety Day, beginning at I p.m., free food, music, Med Flight helicopter, emergency vehicles, free swimming at London Pool, 9 p.m.· II p.m. • Birthdays Saturday, Aug. 4 SALEM CENTER Dorothy Bolen will observe her 94th birthday on Au~. 4. A surprise card shower is being held for her. Cards may be sent to her at 28188 Strongs Run Road, Dexter, Ohio 457841. 'Half birthday party RACINE -A surprise "half' birthday party was held in honor of Betty Spaun rece11tly. Since her birthday is Dec. 28, so close after Christmas, she had never had a birthday party. It Wl!,S decided by some friends that it was time she had one. Spaun was completely surprised as she did not expect a birthday party in June. . She was presented with half a birthday cake, half birthday cards and half presents (one sock, one glove, etc.). Only half the area was decorated, and the guests wore half party hats. Ice cream and cake were served on half-decorated plates. Attending were Dolores and Raymond Donohue, Mildred Williams, Julia Combs, Pat Collins, Tom and Carol Reed, Midge Satterfield, Chelsey Imboden, and Shirley and Gerald Simpson. Brickles baby born MIDDLEPORT - Jeremy and Angel Brickles of Middleport announce the birth of a son, Dolton Wesley Brickles, on Wednesday, July 25, at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. The Brickles reside on South Third Avenue. Makya Trussell, News Reporter Coroner: Mother, 2 children found dead CINCINNATI (AP)- A 44-year-old woman was , found dead inside a house Tuesday along with the bodies . of her I 0-year-old so~ and 7-year-old daughter, the coroner said. The death s are being investigated as homicides, although murder-suicide is "certainly a possibility," Hamiltoli County Coroner O' dell Owens said. The names of the victims were not released. Wednesday, August 1, 2007 Community Calendar Reader needs to get out of this limbo BY KATIIY MITCHELL PageA3 BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel the police department. Some residents reported hearing gunshots, and police received a call around 5:30 p.m. about three people being f01md' unresponsive and not breathmg. The woman 's 24-year-old daughter, who doesn't live at the house, found the bodies, Owens said. The woman used a keypad to open the garage door and enter the house after no one ails we red her knocking , Owens said. FEATURING ampJueoo 9-1 CR 7A • POMEROY, OH 748-992-5787 �t; • .. . ...... , .. ., ' . ' ~ .~ ~ ,. ,_ ~· ' .. ,' ' ' .· .... . ~ - ,.. ' Wednesday, August t, 2007 PageA4- OPINION . 1'Jle Daily Sentinel .... Obituaries ·wednesday, ~ugust t, 2007: 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, ~hlo (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydsllysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, .and to petition tile Government for a redress ofgfievances. ~ The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. I, the 213th day of 20CJ7. There are !52 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred yearn ago, on Aug. I, 1907, the U.S. Air Force had its beginnings as the U.S. Army Signal Corps established an aeronautical division in charge of "all matters pertaining to military ballooning, air machines and all kindred subjects." On this date: • fu 1774, British scientist Joseph Priestley succeeded in isolating oxygen from air. In 1876, Colprado was admitted as the 38th state. In 1894, the First Sino-Japanese War erupted, the result of a dispute over control of Korea; Japan's army routed the Chinese. . In 1914, Germany declared war on Russia at the onset of World War I. ·" In 1936, the Olympic games opened in Berlin with a ceremony ·presided over by Adolf Hitler. In 1944, an uprising broke out in. Warsaw, Poland, against Nazi occupation, a revolt that lasted two months before collapsing. In 1946, America's Atomic Energy Commission was estalr lished. In 1957, the United States and Canada agreed to create the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD). In 1966,- 25-year-old Charles Joseph Whitman went on a shooting rainpage at the University of Texas in Austin, k:illing 14 people. Whitman, who had also murdered his wife and mother hours earlier, was gunned down by police. One year ago: 'Mel Gibson issued a statement in which he denied being a bigot; he also apologized to "everyone in the Jewish community for the vitriolic and hannful words" he'd used when he was arrested for investigation of drunken dri- · ving. Fidel Castro released a statement a day after ieniporari~ ly ceding power to his brother Raul in which he sought to reassure Cubans that his health was stable after intestinal surgery. Thday's B~ys: Actor-director Geoffrey Holder is 77. Sin~er Ram~~~~· !ack ~lliott i~ 76; Cartoonist To~ Wd5on (retired creator of "Ziggy") IS 76. Actor-comedian Doin DeLuise is 74. Fashion designer Yves Saint lAurent is 71. Fonner Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., is 70. ActorGiancarlo ~~~';'t Giannini is 65. Blues singer-musician Robert Cray is 54n · il Singer Michael Penn is 49. Rock singer Joe Elliott (Def W:'\1,\i::'~ Leppard) is 48. Rock singer-musician Suzi Gardner (L7) js 47. Rapper Chuck D (Public Enemy) is 47. Actor Jesse Borrego is 45: R.apper Coolio is 44. Rock singer Adam Diuitz (Counting Crows) is 43. Movie director Sam Mendes is 42. Country singer George Ducas is 41. Country musiCian Charlie Kelley (Buffalo Club) is 39. Actress Tempest! Bledsoe is 34. Actor Jason Momoa is 28. Singer Ashley Parker Angel is 26. Actress Taylor Fry is 26. Actor James Francis Kelly is 18. Thought for "{oday: "As as truth is, the supply is always greater than the demand." - Josh Billings, nom de plume of Henry Wheeler Shaw, American author (18181885). The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ." Published eVery afternoon, Monday through Friday, • 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class . In a stooy, callltle newsroom at (74()) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Our main number Ia (740) 1192·2156. . Depllrtment extensions are: Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send addf8!18 correc- tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576G. Subscription Ratea News Edhor: Chartene Hoellich, ~·t 12 Reporltlr: Brian Reed, Ext 14 By carrier One month One year Dally or motor route 110.27 . '115.84 50' Senior Citizen rate• One month '1 0.27 01)& year '103.90" Advertising Subocrlbers should remit " advance Oulllde hlat: Dave Harris, Ext 15 diroct 1o lhe Daily Sentinel. No sub• scription by mall permitted In areas Oulltde SIIIH: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is availClan./Circ.: Judy Clark, E•t 10 able. · Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ex1. 12 .E•mall: neweOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentine!.com Mall Subscription lnolda Melg• County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 WeekS 52 Weeks '64.20 '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks I Local Briefs Plan social WILKESVILLE ·- Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will have its annual homemade ice cream social from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday. The menu will.include sloppy joes, hot dogs, shredded chicken sandwiches, potato salad, cole slaw, and baked bcjans, homemade pies and ice cream. Car show · .. '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 ATHENS - A celebration of area-wide historic interest in interracial integration by the Tabler and Muon family ancestors during the early 1830s will be held in Athens County Saturday. The ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. in the Kilvert communjty at the Kilvert Church of God and then move to the adjacent cemetery for a noontime unveiling of the restored stone marking the Tabler grave. According to information submitted by a descendent, Tabler, a white son of a wealthy Virginia . slave owner who fathered six children by a slave named Hannah, defied lhe norms of the tinle, gathered up his family and moved them to Ohio where they could be free and inherit property. There he bought a large tract of land near what is now Kilvert . in Athens County and lived until his Pboto courtay of- Wlllker death in 1843. The family The Tabler stone has been reset. and will be dedicated at no. o n on Saturday. Here descenprospered and multiplied dants, left to right, Julian Gonzalez, Cecil Tabler, Tom Walker, Dessie Workman, and David and there are now several Butcher, gather at the site. thousand descendants of Michael and Hannah. A related story is that of buddy's 17-year-old daugh- Athens, gave a talk about tery rededicating the Tabler the stone and celebrating the two the pioneer settler Francis ter Sarah, sired seven chil- that · project to Munn who, in o)d age, sold dren. Both Muon and ' Multicultural Genealogical historic families. Following Tabler his first piece of land Wickham are commemorat- Society in ChesterhilL the II a.m. program at the ed as Athens pioneers on After the talk, Tabler church and the unveiling of on Federal Creek in 1830. An illiterate soldier who stones in the little park on descendant Dave Butcher the stone in the cemetery at originally came to Anierica East State Street in Athens. asked Walker if he would noon, a potluck reunion of Now, the Tablers and the use his knowledge of repair- both families will follow at I to fight for the British in the Revolutionary War, Munn Munns, who lived together ing gravestones to help p:in. at the Federal Valley and a buddy, · Joseph 170 years ago on what was repair the Tabler stone; by Resource Center Senior Wickham, eventually then our country's remote then uprooted and broken Room in Stewart. deserted and j,oined the rev- western frontier are coming into tlu'ee pieces. Walker All Tabler and Munn together again. agi-eed. On May 30, he and descendants olutionary cause. urged to Last year, Muon .descen- several Tablers reset the attend. For further informaAt the tum of the century, long after the war, the two . dant Tom Walker, who has restored stone in the Kilvert tion or to offer input, descenmiddle-aged men moved to been involved in restoring cemetery. dants may call Tom Walker Ohio where Munn acquired the old mental hospital That group then decided to . at 740-593..13757 or Ada land and, after marrying his ceiJieteries on the Ridges in have a ceremony at the ceme- Adams at 740-591-8807. are Ice crea:.m social ' t Hy~~ntt~ . ' "> « I '·' " flushed . SYRACUSE - The S)'l'acuse Water Depllrtment will be flushing fire hydrants' on Thursday and Friday. . . C ' ~~ Holter fro~ Page.A1. local library system, the biggest challenge was .to find money to work with . and to keep the public interested by promoting art shows, children's reading programs and book sales . The biggest change Holter has seen during her tenure is going from a school district library to a county library system. "I was shocked she hadn't won already," Bentley said when described all of Holter's achievements. Some of those achievements include increasing funding for the library, working to .renovate the Middleport Library, establish the new Pomeroy Library and urging the creation of the Racine and Eastern Libraries with the Eastern Library being the .first library-school combination in Ohio. Holter has also initiated book stations in Reedsville and Salem Center by offering bornebound services and by operating the bookmobile for six years. Eblin described Holter as a "visionary" when it comes to working to move the library forward, specifically .,., All the news that's fit for an Idiot Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be aq:ept· ed for publication. Reader Services POMEROY- Jerry Baker, 19, passed away on July 29, 2007, in Pomeroy, Ohio. He was the son of Jeff Baker and the late Shirley Bunner Baker. Jerry graduated from Meigs High School in 2006 and would have graduated in two weeks from Mt. State School of Massage. He was a member of Rock Springs United Methodist Church and a . very active member of God's NET Youth Center. Jerry was loved by everyone who knew him; his big smile and willingness to help anyone who needed an extra hand. . He is survived by his father Jeff; sisters, April and her fiance Sam Rush, Natalie, Emily and Misty; brother, Andy (Ashley); grandparents, Dick and Joan Baker, Trudy Rin~er. Also surviving are special avnt Bev Britton, Betty (Charles) Porter, Dave (Cathy) Baker, Dean (Martha) Baker and extended family, Keith, Dee and Becky Rader, Godparents, Pete and Tammy Waybright and special friends, Cassi Huffer, Jenni Dunham, Grandma and Oscar Starkey, Dennis Adkins. · He was preceded in death by his mother Shirley and grandmother Alice Baker. .;, Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday at McClure-Schafer-Lankford Funeral Home, 314 Fourth Street, Marietta, with Reverend R. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Bank Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home until the hour. of the service. A memorial service will be held at 5 p:m. on Saturday at Rock Springs United Methpdist Church m Rock Springs for family and friends. In lieu of flowers, a fund has been set up at the funeral home to offset expenses. COOLVD..LE -A car show will be held in. conjunction with the 17th annual Coolville Lions Club Founders Day celebration on Saturday. Registtation is from 9 am. to noon, with judging at 12:30 p.m. Dash plaques will be awarded to the first 50 cars. Trophies and Top 25 Award plaques will be awarded. All cars are welcome in the parade at 10 a.m. The celebration will include food, crafts, live entertaiument, and other events. · Information is available by ealling 667-3276 or 667-3166. searce LETTERS TO THE EDITOR historic ancestors NEWWMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Jeny Baker who live there." public schools, for all kids." . He's right to embrace Which is why, Obama,_ alternatives for Americans families should have the · · of all income brackets. · choice - public or private . . School choices, studies But on July 5, Obarna was Kathryn find, raise graduation rates, bashing No Child Left . Lopez and - as Jay Greene of the Behind at the National Manhattan . Institute · has Education· Association 's · pointed out - '"result in annual convention, refer- , · higher tes\ scores for both· the kids who use them and ring to procedures as "abananswer with whal seemed to the kids who remain in pub- doning" public schools. bC a misplaced mea culpa: lie schools." In "The Audacity of • "My kids,. would not have Supporting school chQice Hope" (Crown, 2006), : gone to tftat school were it is, .frankly, a populist posi- Obama wrote: "When we as : not for the fact that my wife tion. Most Democtats a society pretend that poor ' and daughter were killed would have adopted it by childfen will fulfill their ' . and my· two children were now if they weren't so potential in dilapidated,' under the care of my sister, beliolden to teachers' unsafe schools with outdatwho drove them to school. unions and other liberal ed equipment and teachers . every morning." pressure groups. who aren't trained in the: Perhaps .it was the stress It's a position you'd think subjects they teach, we are·: of the moment or the per- Barack Obama should be perpetrating a lie on these : sonal nature of the question. taking - heralding a mes- children, and on ourselves."·: For, on the Senate floor, sage of empowennent and Biden has seen the civil rights. But in that same He ought to look at the American education ·land- . debate, the Illinois senator test score numbers. The sta-· scape more clearly: "When explained: "My kids have tistics have made other lib-·. · you have an area · in the gone to the University of era! · Democrats (Sen. ' country - and niost often Chicago Lab School, a pri- Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., helll we are talking about vate school, because I Gov. Eliot Spitzer, D-N.Y.), inner cities - where. the .taught ·there, and it was five take a look at school choice.! public schools are abysmal minutes frorri our house. So It 's the new civil-rights or dysfunctional or not it was the best option for our movement, .and the working and where most of kids." Makes sense tQ me. Democrats should all the children have no way But he, too, sounded defen- embrace it for the children. out, it is legitimate to ask · sive for absolutely no rea, what would happen to the son. He went on to explain (Kathryn Loper. is the edi· public schools ·with · that "there.are some terrific · tor of National Review· increased competition from public schools in Chicago Online (www.nationplre· ; private schools and what that they could be going to. view.com). She can be con· .: would happen to the quality The problem is, is that we tacted at klopez@ national· of education·for 'the children, don't have good schools, review.com.) ~· Tabler, Mono families The Daily Sentinel • Page Aq STAFF REPORT The Daily Sentinel Democrats backtrack on school-choice statements. Democrats missed a real opportunity during the July 23 CNNNouTube debate to declare themselves proudly pro-choice. Not on abortion, but on education. During the unconventional debate, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., could have ·done il easily. He's been an advocate for giving j)oor families the same opportunities wealthy families have: moving kids out of failing public schools and into private ones. · Unfortunately, his admirable position wasn't clear during the debate. Asked if cilndidates would send their children to public or private scl)ool, Biden's answer sounded positively apologetic. He said that; after his wife and daughter were killed in a car accident, his two sons went to the private Wilmington Friends School, \Yhere his sister taught. When it came time for high school, he .sent the boys to a Catholic school: "I'm a practicing Catholic - it was very important to me they go to a Catholic school, and they went to Catholic.school." Biden should be proud of the choice he r:nade, and this came through somewhat when he talked about high school, but he retreated from that when be ended his www.mydailysentinel.com I called my friend Tammy in Texas to tell her the exciting news - that Lindsay Lohan had been arrested in Santa Monica, Calif., on a DUI charge. "Are you out of your mind?" she asked. "My entire county's under 10 feet of water, I haven't had power for three weeks, everything is a total loss, the house smells like Tony Soprano's car trunk, and you think I care about some minor-league movie actress? Who is Linseed Low hand?" "A flood," I said. ''That's horrible ..When did that happen? Is Lindsey Lohan's house OK? She doesn't have a second or third home down there, does she?" "Don't ever call me again," Tammy said, and her line went dead. Water damage is a terrible thing, but I'm pretty sure if Lcihan 's house were dam· aged in a flood, we 'd have heard about it. Still, I worry about her. I don't know why Tammy thinks she's in the same jeague with Lohan. A little conceited if you ask me. I called my old buddy Charlie in California. "Pretty shocking, isn't it," I said. . "You're not kidding. I've never seen fires like this. Jim Mullen They've closed roads from the smoke, and there are emergency vehicles everywhere. Two hundred houses have been destroyed already, and they think it may get worse." "I don't know what tires you're talking about. I meant the news about that Beckham guy and his wife." "What are you talking about?" · "The soccer player. David Beckman. Or is it Beecham? Or Breckman? Or is it Peter Breakstone? Something like that. Anyway, he 's married to one of the Space Girls or the Spice Cadets or someone. Trust me, even though the'y've ·been saying every year for 30 years. that soccer's gonna be huge, this time you can bet the farm on it. It's all over the news. Don't you watch the news?" "I must have missed it. Probably out hosing down my roof or something. Or maybe planning my evacuation route. Gee, really good talking to you. Please lose my number." The line went dead. Maybe fire burned his . telephone· pole. I sure hope David Beckworth and Space Woman's home is all right, or I'd have seen it on the news. I wouldn't! want them to move back to Europe, or whatever country they're from, and disappoint the hundreds of American soccer fans. I called AI in Atlanta to chat about Britney Spears' meltdown at a photography session for some magazine. He hadn't even heard about it. Am I the only one left who watches the nightly news? What is wrong with people? Should people even be allowed to vote if they don't keep up with current events? I mean, it's not like Al's stupid or anything, but how could he not have heard about this? "To tell you the truth, I've been worried about the drought and trying to obey all the water-restriction ordinances. It's tough trying to take a shower in I gallon of. water." "What drought? That's the first I've heard about it. Do you think it's lack of water that's making Britney act so strange? Maybe the government can get some water to her. Wouldn't that be the right thing to do, AI? AI? AI, are you there?" The phones are really acting funny today. I called ; Bob in Boston.. "Wasn't that the most , moving thing you ever saw, , Eva Longoria's wedding" · "To tell you the truth, I've . never heard of her. I'm fol- · lowing the stories on · Colony Collapse Disorder. Seems half the honeybees in the whole country have dis- : appeared almost over night. .. We need the bees to grow a· lot of the crops we need to ' · stay alive." "Sure, but she married ' some guy in Paris. Paris! If that's not news, I don't know what is." "I really couldn't care less · who is getting married to . whom . Especially people I've never met. Please, tum off the TV and get some help." He hung up. Tum it off? I think I'm not watching enough television. Because I must have . missed all the stories about ·, the effect floods, fires, droughts and the lack of . bees will have on Britney, Lindsay, the Blockmans·and · Eva. When are they going to start reporting on that? (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Siinple : Life" and "Baby's First ; Tattoo. " You can reach him . at jim_mullen@myway.com) · Principal from PageA1 ' administrative building. Buckley said at that time the Board will give consideration to a replacement for Eichinger, as well as handle · other personnel matters. He said that there are two "internal candidates" who are qualifie;d for the princi- . I , citing tl)e · Ell&tern Librliry pr9jecl. · Onde.r H'llter's tenure, Eblin said the librarY has "grown from two·smafl facilities . with fewer than five employees and a budget of less (bim $20,000 per ~ear, to four modem and timovative facilities with 23 employees and a budget of over $1.5 million [Jer year." Eblin added Holter has also impacted libraries across the state by serving on boards at the regional and state level. Holter is quick to thank the other volunteers that have been in the fight with her when it comes to improving the district libr!lfY . in Meigs County, calling. the library board "outstanding" and acknowledging them all for their work and support. The OLC ts the statewide professional association which represents the interests of Ohio's public libraries as well as their trustees, Friends and staffs. The OLC's mission statement is "to serve as an advocate for public libraries and to provide opportunities for education and growth for library trusrees, library Friends, library staff and library related personnel. Holter lives in the Five Points area of Pomeroy and is also an avid reader. pal 's job and that if one of them is selected then that means another position in the school system will have to be filled. Since school starts on Aug. 20, a special meeting of the Board had to be called, said Buckley. If neither of the internal candidates are hired · for the position, then an interim principal will have to be named while an outside search takes place. ~ ~~N C;t.f "'o ~A·t ' . ' Q: ...: .,:. .,.. !.. uJ i / 1:\ 0 ;.o:. . ...... " !(;-; ft:R}'OR\U\"IJ JRT~ L'E~'TRE The Unsinkable Molly Brown August 17 & 18, 8 pm Ducktona, Sept. 8 2nd Prize Nordic.Crown Hot Tub Donated By: Ratliff Pool & Spa "How fast is your duck?!" Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS New Horizons ,, Childhood Enrichment Center Has Openings In Afternoon Classes For Children Ages 3-5 Call992-6245 for enrollment information .. �•• PageA6.' OHIO Only 9 members ~e Ally of.al-Qaida terrorist ad1nits adyanta~e of prov1s.1on to conspiracy in ntall plot ... The Daily Sentinel In umon contracts BY JOHN McCARTHY ~SOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Only nine workers have claimed exemptions since a labor agreement 10 months ago allowed state employees who object to union activities on religious grounds to donate ~ues to charity, state records show. They are among the 42,000 union .members who won that right in September, after Environmental Protection Agency employee Grell Greenwood objected to paymg dues to the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association because he believed the union supported abortion rights and same-sex marriages. · Previously, members of Ohio's public-employee unions who had religious objections were permitted to donate their dues to their church, but Greenwood had no church to which to make a donation. A settlement was reached between the OCSEA and U.S. labor agencies that allows objecting members to donate to any charity. 1\vo other state-employee unions - the Ohio Education Association and the Service Employees International Union-1199- agreed to the settlement. The OEA represents about 700 workers in state libraries and prisons and the SEIU has about 4,200 social workers, ,doctors, dentists, psychologists, parole officers and other state employees. The OCSEA, the state's largest J?Ublic workers union, represents about 37,000 employees. lVednesday,Augustt,2oo; • Cfttlcs ollldaiJy welcome Garnett,~ Bl SeorelioUd, ~ B6 . Wednesday, August 1, 2007 c ...... BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Since the Greenwood case was resolved, 12 state workers have applied for the exemption, according to Department of Services Administrative records. Nine were approve<). one was denjed, one is pertding and one.was withdrawn. The agreement came after the U.S. Justice Department sued the state and OCSEA alleging religious discrimination against Greenwood. The case was supported by the anti:union National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, a Springfield, Va.-based no~ profit group. . . The OCSEA was required to post details of the agreement on its Web site, union .spokesman Peter Wray said; The procedure for diverting dues to charity also is avail. able\ on the state's Administrative Services' Web site. Wray said the union occasionally fields calls about agreement, but most members seem satisfJ.ed that all union workers are paying their fair share, even if lhe union isn't gelling some of the money. "When Greenwood first surfaced there was confusion among some of our folks,"Wray said. "Then, they understood they were diverting their dues to a charity organization, that eased their concerns." Justin Hakes, legal information director for the right-to-work group, said the union could have done more to inform its members of the settlement but acknowledged it was not required to do so. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT£R COLUMBUS - In early August 2002, small businessman Nuradin Abdi was angry and frustrated with the w~ on terror his adopted country was waging in Afghartistan. Sitting in a popular suburban coffee shop, Abdi, who ran a cell phone business, voiced his frustration to friends. His lawyer says he was doing nothing more than venting. Federal prosecutors say he was plotting an attack on America. AbPi's words are. at t~e heart of a plea deal he reached Tuesday, becoming the second of the three men at that coffee shop who have been convicted.ofterrorismrelated crimes. Abdi pleaded guilty to one count of conspiring lo provide material support to terrorists, a conspiracy that included the mall plot. Abdi, 35, entered his plea before U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley a week before the expected Aug. 6 start of his · trial. He answered each of the judge's questions with a quiet, "Yes, Your Honor." Under the deal Abdi is expected to receive a !(),.year sentence on the count, which carries a maximum penalty of 15 years. Three charges were dropped in exchange for the plea. He'll be deported after serving his sentence. as The Justice Department tion hearin~:s ," auomey accused Abdi of suggesting Aurora Bew1cke said after the plan to attack an uniden- the hearing. "He's not sai4 tified Columbus shopping that the conversation hap, · mall during an August 2002 pened or that there was coffee sh?P meetinjl with plans to hurt now-convtcteji al-Qa1da ter- Americans." rorist lyman Faris and a A second third suspect, Christopher Sherif, said Paul. The . alleged plpt was made those never earned out. because·of Abdi testified under oath in solitary that he talKed with Fans and \ ,Sherif Paul at . tha'" coffes shop the plea to where , li~ sugges~lt they lifc.and "plan to detonate a bohib in what a jury would liay ' a shopping mall to ' the country's current U.S. pdlicy and attitudes toward action·'' in , and ;Muslims .. Abdi ~pleflld;,; lo · the plea aga~~; Sherif'~, facts · ··· advice, he add · !,'ii ' .J'In this-' :·c imate an hearing. n American juty'we 'felt could ' The statement of facts, potentially find bini guilty agreed to by the govern- because of all this rtegative ment and Abdi as part of the stuff thWs coming in and if plea deal, .outlined a series they found him guilty he · of events that began when was looking at spending tbt·, Abdi ·entered the United rest of his life iii custo'\ly,'" ' States from Somalia in Sherif said. "The-·govetn- · 1995, continued with triJ?S ment came back With anolhto Kenya and Somalia m er offer, so he decided to 2000 seekinjl camps where take it." he could tram for holy war Abdi previously turned and concluded with the cof- down a plea deal that would fee shop conversation. have meant only five yeilfs An attorney for Abdi said in prison, Sherif said. Abdi was only acknowledgAbdi, wearing jailhouse ing he made statements blue pants and a light brown about the mall plot under shirt, stood before Marbley oath, not that the conversa- shackled at the feet and tion regarding the attack han1Is. He smiled as he· .actually happened. struggled to raise his right "He's never said that that hand to take the oath before conversation actually answering Marbley's quesoccurred during this plea tions. agreement, he's just saying He laughed as he chatted that he said that in immigra- with Sherif before the hear- ing and smiled at s~ve~ family members and friendS· gathered in the courtroom as he was led out. •' The government called. the agreement a victocy against terrorists. "Today's case should serve notice to those :Will> would ~e ad~an~ge of~\.1{ country's freedoms to su~ p<irt and conspiie with inte~: national terroiists· who are our sworn enemies," ·said Kenneth Wainstein, assit tant/ U:S. ·attorney genenll for nationahecurity. ' :: Faris is serving 20 .yerut in a maximum-security fedf era! prison in Florence;. Colo., for· his role in ail al• Qaida plot to destrO)' • -~ Brooklyt\ Bridge. : 1 ~{.t'! Federal agents arrested' Abdi the morning of Nov. 28, 2003, the day aftet Thanksgiving, out of feat the attack would be carrie4 out on the heavy shopping day. H~ was · arreslj:d at 6 a.m. while leaving his Columbus home for mom• ing prayers. Prosecutors accused Paul, who was arrested in April, of joining al-Qaida and plotting to bomb Europeail tourist resorts and U.S. government facilities and mili-· · tary bases overseas. ·. Abdi was to remain at the Franklin County jail until his sentencing date, which was not set. . Associated Press writer Lara Jakes Jordan i~ Washington contributed to this report. ' M9ther says condo association bars kids from pool AKRON (AP) - . An PR.o FOOTBAlL Pacman won't wresde in his APphoto deal with TNA NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - .Adam ''Pacman" Jones won't be wrestling in a deal being finalized with TNA BY BRAD SHERMAN Entertainment as the Titans BSHERMANOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM cornerback works to keep himself busy durint~ his seaROCK SPRINGS - Eastern High son-long suspensiOn from School distance runner Aaron the NFL. "Anyone who lias seen Martindale edged recent South Gallia. wrestlmg knows there are · grad Steven Call to win the inaugural other OPJ?Ortunities to be Alligator Jack's Flea Market 5K run involved, Jones' atlomey this past weekend. Worrick Robinson said Martindale fil)ished the course in a Tuesday. winning time of 18:49, three seconds The contract hasn't been in front of Call. Meigs' Andrew signed yet, and TNA, which O'Bryant (19:47) was third while is headquartered in River Valley products Kyle Hivley N;Wiville has weekly (19:50) and Brandon Kirby (21 :54) shows on TV cable rounded out the ~p five. San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds reacts to a pitch dur· ing the sixth inning of their . baseball game against the Los Angeles Dodgers in Los Angeles Tuesday. Bonds Ashley Fitch, a junior at River · Amy Perrin was the 40-49 age walked. Valley, was crowned the ·overall bracket women's champion; Jennifer women's champion - finishing ninth Bartrum, wife of former NFL star overall in a time of 23:37. Mike Bartrum, was the top 3(),.39 runProceeds from the run, organized by ner and Mindy Durst won the 20-29 the River Valley and Meigs cross coun- bracket. Shawnella Patterson was tops try teams, will be used to benefit both in the 13 and under age class. programs. RV coach Ed Sayre said that There was also a 2K walk at the the teams plan on making the run an event, and that .was won by Lori annual event. Patterson, who finished in a time of O'Bryant (17), Hively (20) were rec- 20:25. Close behind were Stephanie ognized as champions of their respec- Cleland, Amanda Hedrick and Debra tive age brackets. Ed Sams was the 50 Kennedy. and over male champion while Cody All runners and walkers received Haning, who was eighth overall, was some son of award, which were prothe top 13 and under performer. vided by the market's inside vendors. uan rplaints ·againsthaveher Local Weather Slugger still one shy of Hank Aaron cott'g~ . ··- ass~ci~tiq_q, charging the grou~'"ilenied swi~tii ~I use to·children who ifiSt tty trained.. '' 'Sthahn~' Malcom fi'.t;.ll'~'~' Forecasl for Wedneec18y, Aug. 1 High I Low l8mp8 . c_OIIlplaints with the Ohio .Commission after Seven East Condominium5 her that her one-year92" 166' sl. l~l~~~~~ .Lucas wasn't wei~· in ilie outdoor pool, ·said. "As a parent, it's my responsibility to defend his rights," Malcom said. Malcom, 35, claims a condo board member *Columbu• her twice while approached 92" 164' AP photo she was swimming with her Lucas Malcom looks down from the balcony of his grandmother's condominium at the pool son and asked if the boy, he IS no longer allowed to swim in at the Seven Stories East condomlnulm complex on who was wearing. a swim diaper, was .potty trained. MondaY in Akron. His mother, Suzanne, has filed complaints with the Ohio Civil Rights The second time the mem- Commission this month after the condO association told her that her one-year-old son ber asked Malcom not to Lucas wasn't welcome in the outdoor pool, she said. bring her son int9 the water, she said. · living at the complex with called the rule a violation of Civil Rights Commission in Tire board then enacted a her grandmother and son for federal and stale housing the next few months. rule barring children under about a year, described the laws. · Seven Stories East has ~ Ooudy ~ =-~ ~'"" leo the age of 3 from the pool incidents as unfair and East Seven Stories been sued twice since 1995 PorUy. ~ ~ ~~ ~ for health and safety rea- embarrassing. She took her declined to comment, saying for discrimin;ttion against Qoudy Showem ~ Ran • • Snow ~ sons, Malcom said. complaints to the Fair only that their attorney will families. Both cases were Weather Undergroll'ld • AP Malcom, who has been ·Housing Association, who resolve the matter with the settled out of court. Wednesday •.• Sunny... Hot 60s. Southwest winds with highs in the lower 90s, around 5 mph. Light and variable Friday••. Mostly sunny. winds ... Becoming east Hazy...Hot with hig& ·in the · around 5 mph in the after- lower 90s. '· ·" noon. Friday nlght ••• Mostly Wednesday night ••• cloudy in the evening...Tben Mostly clear. Lows in the becoming partly cloudy. mid 60s. Northeast winds Hazy in the evening. Lows around 5 mph. in the in the mid 60s. evening ... Becoming light Saturday•••Mostly sunny. and variable. Hot with highs in the lower Thursday••• Sunny... Hot 90s. with highs in the lower 90s. Saturday night and South winds' around 5 mph. Sunday...Mostly clear. Hot Thursday nighl•••Mostly Lows in the mid 60s. Highs clear. Lows in the upper in the lower 90s. Today's Forecftt.,.~ ... e.:.:: Office of Economic and Local Stocks Workforce.Development TitaliiS to make' it the former West Univeresity standout would be doing. "I think the club wants to see him do something, obviously, while we've got this time off before we report back. His intent is only to make appearances and do things and not get into any kind of physical activity that's ~oing to jeopardize his health, ' Huy~ue said. "He's looking for a number of thint~s obviously to occupy his time." . Jones was suspended for the 2007 season m April for conduct detrimental to the NFL, and he can have his case reviewed after the Titans' I Oth game, which is Nov. 19 at Denver. He has been arrested six times since being drafted by the Titans in April 2005, including June 22 when he turned himself in on two feiony counts of coercion in a Las Vegas strip club fi~ht that left a man paralyzed. The cornerback had been preparing for training camp !,he past six weeks, hoping the NFL might agree to his request to let him join his teammates. But the league denied his bid last week. NO. 1. 2. 3. 4. 111.54 C~lllllplon (NASDAQ) - 8.81 ChannJnc (NASDAQ) 9.88 City Holcl.. (NASDAQ) - 32.85 Collins (NY5EI- 86.70 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.73 US (NYSE) - 29.95 (NYSE) - 49.90 ElecbiG (NYSEI- 38.76 tt....,.Oo-.... (NYSE) - 57.32 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 44.01 Kr..... (NYSEI - 25.96 Umltod Brandl (NYSE) - 24.15 Norfalk Sout11em (NYSE)- 53.78 Oak Hill Fl...., lot CNASDAQ) - S"- Q- 28.22 CoNTAqrUs Olllo Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT (NYSE)- 37.42 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 22.42 Pepolco (NYSE) - 65.82 Pramler (NASDAQ) -14.47 Rockwell (NVSE) - 89.99 Rocky Boota (NASDAQ) -11.83 Royal Dutch Shell - 77.59 Sea111 Holdlnc (NASDAQ) 138.79 Wa~art (NVSE) - 46.95 Wendy'o (NVSE) - 38.03 Worthington (NVSE)- 20.70 Dally otock reports are the 4 p.m. ET clolln& quotes o1 transaction• for,July 30, 2007, provided by Edwanllones ftnanclal - " ' luac Millo In GaiHpolls at (740) 441-9441 and lesley M811'8ro In Point Pleasant at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. ·-·-- ---·· ·- -··--·- I . OVP S¢q!Jtlne:(is pm.·t o.ni.) 1~740f/.i6-2342 ext • 33 Fax~1·~3008 E·mtlll- sport90mydallysentlnel.com Sparta Staff Brad Sharman, Sporta Editor '• 1 118 'ER HEALTH SYST E MS __.,__ -· ------- ---- · (740) 4411-2342, ext. 33 bsherma.no m~llytribune. com Home ,National Bank Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4411-2342, ext. 23 krumOmydaltyreglster.eom Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740)446-2342. ext. 33 bwalters 0 mydaltytribune.com Lori Patterson Stephanie Cleland Amanda Hedrick Debra Kennedy AGE MIF TIME :20:25 F 43 F :20:27 34 28 F :20:30 :20:31 F 50 NOTE Overall C~amplon LOS ANGELES (AP) Barry Bonds reached on an error when Dodgers shortstop Rafael FurcaPdropped a pop fly during his fourth plate appearance Tuesday night , leaving the Giants' slugger at 754 home runs and one from tying Hank Aaron's record. Bonds was removed for a pinch-runner after reaching first in the seventh inning. He finished the game 0· for-2 with two walks . Bonds struck out on three pitches against Los Angeles pitcher Brad Penny in his first at-bat, was walked intentionally From left are Lori Patterson, 2K walk champion, Aaron his second time 'up and Martindale, overall 5K race winner, and Ashley. Fitch, women's walked again in his third 5K run champion. plate appearance. Zimmerman's double lifts Nationals over Reds \ ---------,...------~--- AEP·(NYSE) - 43.49 Akl8 (NASDAQ)- 81.96 .bhland Inc. (NYSE) - 81.08 111C Lob (NY&EI- 25.86 Bob Ev. . (NASDAQ) - 32.46 Bor&Womor (~YSE) - 86.45 Century Aluniliium (NASDAQ) - WALKER race Bonds doesn·'t homer +~~~~·im;:o::ther and thcr Filll · t Bl ,The Daily Sentinel Inside . WASHINGTON (AP) Ryan Zimmerman's three-run double was the biggest hit in Washington's big fifth inning Tuesday night, and .the Nationals beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-3 in a game between .two of the NL's worst teams. Washington entered the day at 45-60 and Cincinnati at 45-61 - only Pittsburgh (42-61) was worse in the NL - but neither club made any deals before the deadline for trades without waivers. So there was Ken Griffey Jr., hitting third and manning right field'for the Reds. And there was Adam Dunn, another subject of trade speculati0n, batting fifth and playing left field. 'There wasn't anything out there today that was suitable for us, so we passed,'' Reds general 01anager VVayne Krivsky said. For the Nationals, relievers Jon Rauch and Chad Cordero - thought to be available earlier in the day - were in uniform and in the bullpen throughout the evenmg. Until, that is, Cordero came Ol\ for a 1-2-3 ninth inning and his 22nd save. Rookie Matt Chico (5-6) earned the victory by going five innings. He gave up two runs despite allowing nine hits and three walks. Cincinnati kept putting runners on base - and then kept leaving them there. The Reds got at least one runner to second base in every inning through the first four, but failed to score. The Nationals had chances, too, stranding a runner at third in each of the first two innings. In the second, Brian Schneider was held at third base on Nook Logan's double with two outs and Chico · coming up. The pitcher grounded out, drawing some boos. In the fifth, the Reds fmally put somet!:ling together. It began with Dunn, who snap~ an (),.for-13 drought by doubling off the wall in tight-center. That was followed by three m.ore hits, including Jeff Conine's RBI double and Edwin Encarnacion's RBI single, and the Reds led 2-0. But that didn't last long, because Wa'shin~ton sent I 0 men to the plate m its half of the fifth and scored five runs, all charged to starter Bobby. Livingston (2-2). He left after facing five batters in that inning and retiring none. Ronnie Belliard singled in a run, bringing up Zimmerman with the bases loaded. His double brought in all three runners to put the hosts ahead 4-2. Todd Coffey replaced Livingston and got two outs before Ryan Church delivered an RBI single to· make it 5-2. After Brandon Phillips' RBI single off Saul Rivera in the sixth pulled the Reds within S-3 Church added an · AP photo RBI do~ble off Jon · Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr., reacts to being called out on strikes in the..sixth inning of Coutlangus in the seventh. a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Tuesday in Washington. ;___,,------~---·---------.,--~------J---- .- �.. Page 82 • The paily Sentinel I ~ednesday , Augustt , 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ¥Wednesday,August1,2007 Celtics land Garnett in unprecedented 7-for-1 deal . I ' ' . HowARD ULMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS - ' ' I '' l,, ,, ,•, ~-· 1~ ., ' ' ' / ·' BOSTON Garnett gives Boston a new Big Three that brings the Celtics much closer to what their old Big Three delivered - an NBA title. The Celtics, who have 16 championships · but have gone without one for more than two decades, obuUned the former MVP and I 0-tirne All-S tar on Tuesday in a 7for- I deal - the NBA's biggest trade for one player. Boston sent the Minnesota Tunberwolves forward s AI Jefferson, Ryan Gomes and Gerald Green, guard Sebastian Telfair and center Theo Ratliff, two first-round draft picks and cash considerations. Besides Ratliff, 34, ihe other fGur are 24 or younger. With Paul Pierce and Ray · Allen already on the roster, the Celtics have been transformed from a promising collection of roungsters who APphoto had the NBA s second-worst record last season into an Newly-acquired Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett, center, stands with forward Paul Pierce, left, and. guard Ray Allen instant contender in the during a news conference in Boston Tuesday. The Celtlcs sent the Minnesota Timberwofves forwards AI Jefferson, Ryan mediocre Eastern Gomes and Gerald Green, guard Sebastian Telfair and center Theo Ratliff, two first-round draft picks and cash c;Onslder&Conference. tions In the trade for Garnett. "This i~ probabl~ my best conditional a rookie again." Garnett, th~ NBA's leading players are · under contract, opportumty at wmmng a Minnesota's draft piCk The key to the deal for rebounder each of the past although they are expected ring," Garnett said. "It was a first-round obtained in January 2006 Minnesota is Jefferson, four seasons, before the June to sign second-round draft no-brainer." · The Celtics won their last when they sent Ricky Davis whom the Celtics were draft. But he preferred other picks Glen Davis, a forward / championship, the third with to the Timberwolves for reluctant to part .with. He teams than Boston, and the from LSU, and Gabe Pruitt, had a breakout season in Celtics didn't want to give a guard from Southern the original Big Three of Wally Szczerbiak. California. The previous biggest NBA 2006-07, his third with up Jefferson. Larry Bird, Kevin McHale The Timberwolves came The acquisition of Allen, and Robert Parish, in 1986. trade for one player carne in Boston, when he averaged when· Houston . 16 points and II rebounds 32, in a draft-day trade with within two wins of the NBA Two · members of that club 1999, Scottie Pippen after struggling with Seattle to go with Pierce, 29, finals in 2004. Garnett averobtained orchestrated Tuesday's from Portland for ~ix. playinjuries. He joins a youth was a major factor in chang- · aged 24.2 points and a blockbuster trade - Celtics ers. movement in Minnesota, ing Garnett's mind. It gave league-high 13;9 rebounds executive director of basket"I'm confident I made the which drafted forward Garnett, 31, a better chance that season, joining Bird· as ball operations Danny Ainge and Ttmberwolves vice pres- right decision here, even Corey Brewer from Florida. at a title after Minnesota the only players -to average "The past few seasons our missed the last three playoffs at least 20 points, 10 ident of basketball opera- thou§h that it was a difficult one, said Wolves owner on-court performance has in the tough Western rebounds and five assists for tions Kevin McHale. five consecutive years. But Ainge cautioned that Glen Taylor, who made .· it been disappointing to our Conference. But Minnesota has fired He also realized that he it's much too early to equate clear that G,arnett did 11()1 fans, myself, Glen · Taylor two coaches and .not made request a trade. and the entire organization," didn't fit in with the two trios. the playoffs since. Garnett The Garnett trade eclipses McHale said. "Through this· Minnesota's strategy of "These guys will never be the Big Three until they the latest one involving an trade, we have obtained very rebuilding with youth and never said he was unhappy win" a championship, he NBA star. Allen Iverson. talented, young players with was amazed at all the activi- and never asked to be traded, but expressed frustration Philadelphia traded the a lot of potential, future flex- ty to finalize the trade. said. with some of McHale 's per"It's like being in a Garnett si~ned a multi- guard. and Ivan Mcfarlin to ibility with the salary cap sonnel . decisions .and chalyear extensiOn - Ainge Denver last Dec . 19 for" and' two fpture fJISt-round Lamborghini doing·. 200 (mph) with your head sll~ck lenged him to upgrade the wouldn't say how long. He Andre Miller, j01; Smith and NBAd!:aft picks. had one year plus an option two first-round draft choic-· "Personally, I want. to·, out the window," Garnett roster. "1' d say this certainly is a thank Kevin for all of his . said. "It's been like a whirlyear remaining on his .con- es. big day in our franchise's "This is a tremendous hard work through the years 'wind the last 72 hours." tract. TayiQr said. "Kevin . history," Tl!e Timbcrwolves ~et tl_l~ IHY/' said a smiling Pierce, . lllld )'(P~Ihe, ~as meant totlie •. The Celtics' c;>ther starters Garnett has really meant a Cel!lcs' first-round ptck 10 wlid had" been frustrated for '' TimberwOlves franchise." .. ,. ltre second-year point guard lot to our franchise,, not only 2009, unless it is among the years as the sole star on a . The teams had discussed a Raj on Rondo and center as a member of our team, but top three, and a return of rebuilding team. "I feel like trade for the 6-foot.Jl Kendrick Perkins. Only nine as a friend. "On the other hand, it was time we had to make a decision on the direction of this team, look toward the future and try to figure out the best way we can develop a team that has a better record and better success than we've had." Garnett was the fifth player drafted in 1995, coming out of Farragut Academy in Illinois and skipping college. He has averaged more than 20 points and 10 rebounds for each of the last nine seasons. He is among five players in NBA history with at least 19,000 points, 10,000 rebounds and 4,000 assists. The others are Wi It Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Karl Malone and Charles Bllf)dey. He also is an .outstanding defensive player and· .an excellent passer. The Timberwolves had lost 60 games in each of the four seasons before Garnett arrived. But in his second season, he helped lead them to the first o( eight straight playoff appearances . Before his third season, Garnett got a six-year, $126 million extension in 1997, a deal that ultimately changed collective bargaimng iil the league and prevented the Timberwolves from surrounding him with topflight talent in the ensuing years. With Garnett, seven-time All-Star Allen and five-time All-Star Pierce, the Celtics upgraded their protile in a sports market dominated by the New England Patriots and Boston Red Sox . Owners John Henry of the Red Sox and Robert Kraft of the Patriots and Boston Bruins executive vice president Charlie Jacobs all called to congratulate Celtics co-owner Wyc Grousbeck. In his four full seasons as executive director of basketball OJ?erations, Ainge has stockptled youngsters. He could be patient and Jet them develop or speed the process through trades for stars. "We are delighted to have a core of three All-Star ial·ents to anchor our team," Grousbeck said. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Gallla County OH In One Week With Us classitied@!;~!l~ribuna.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE w· (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Olllo Volley Publlllllng........., the rlght to adH, reject or cencel any ad 11 ony tllllf, Muot ~a . . a .. t tc::. -I<:.-.c=-._.-,. ·-=-..... ~··40!: ....... ~c:at•~-='l""oJ-=---~-IP>~---. :.;llt.&._:a•t t-.:. :.::::Jioc=-c=-.r-- -=>~••----•-oe d. .,.--=--·· ! I \ ' \. Local Matal Band looking for REWARD: Lost dark blue Lead Singer Call 992·9904 picture album ·near Blues or 416-621 0 or 416-1090. Festival· Pomeroy, Frl 7127, n~----""""1 (502)599·1673 01 Lot 11t=ltldr· on ty tiling lht Tltx Dup lotlt 11 Lot 47 Dl lubdlvlalon of Lot No. 118 In PoiiiiiOY, Ohio. . Tht 1foraNid' 1111 eel8te bllngaub)IGI to a otrtaln agr11ment mtdl ' * - n J.P. lredbu,Y and Henry Kolhlar on Novambar 14, 1811, •• rtCOrdtd In Volume t, Page 2M, Melg1 Cour.ty taan Recorda, reference 'whlcltlt hereby made. TrliOI No.2: Tht following real tellla ellllllted In the County of Melgl, In the Stole of Ohio, ond In the Village 01 Pnmeroy, and bounded and --- d811crlbed 11 follows: It being Lot No. 48 of Subdlvlolon of Lot No. 189, and part of Trlongulir, Lot No. 515 Situate on Butternut ind Valo Streeta In Pomeroy. Parcel Nos. 1600614.000 and 16· 00613.000 Property Address: t32 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Current Owner: Charles Klein Jr. et at Prior Dtedllelerencea: Volume 2t3, page 667 App!liiHCI at $50,000 Tarmo of Sole: Cannot be sold lor leao than 213rda of the appraiHCI value. tO% down on day of aele, Calh or certlllsd check, belonce due on conllrmalion ofMio. The approlul did not Include an Interior examination of the The above described collateral will be sold "ao Is-where Is", with no expressed . or Implied warranty given. For further lnlorrna!Jon, or lor an appointmont to Inspect colletoral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle, Ken or Randy at 992-2t36. (7) 3t (B) 1, 2 Public Notice Shariff Sileo check, balance due on confirmation ol sale. The appraisal did Include an Interior examination ol the houss. Robert E. Beegle, Melga County Sheriff Attorneys lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E. 4th St, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Oh 452024007 . 513-24t-3t00 (B) 1,_a, t5 · ' CaM Number07CV024 Chou· Home Finance Public Notice LLC.PialntlffVS Jackie P. Cremeans et Shariff Sale at Defendants Case Numbel Court of Common 06CV099 Plnae, Malgs County, Unites States of Ohio America Plaintiff vs In purauence of an Joanno Ferguson et al order of ·aale to me Defendants directed 11om said Court ol Common court In the obove anti- Pleou, Meigs County, houH. tied action, I will Ohio Robert E. Beegle, expose to sale st pub- . In pursuance of 'an Malga County Sherlll lie auction on the lront order ol sola to me Attorney lor the atepa of the Meigs directed from nld Plalntlll County Court House court In then obove Fronk & Wooldridge on Friday, S.ptamber entitled action, I will Co. LPA 7,2007 at 10 a.m., of expoae to sale at pub800 S. Pearl St. uld dey, the following lie auction on the front Columbus, Ohio 43206 described real estate: steps ol the Meigs 8t4-22t-t662 Situated In the Stole of County Court Houae (7) 4, 11, t8, 25 (~ 1 Ohio, County of Meigs, on Frldoy, September ond In the VIllage of 7, 2007 ot tO a.m., of Middleport: said day; thll following Public Notice Being the Eoat one- daacrlbed earl aatata; hall of Lot• Numberl Situated In the VIllage PUBLIC NOTICE One Hundred Thirty- of Middleport, County NOTJC.: II hereby Sown (t37) ond One of Melgl end Still of given thlll on Saturday, Hundred Thlrty·Eight Ohio . Auguat 4, 20071110:00 (t38) of Waterman Parcel Ono: Thl Nat a.m., a public Mle will Palmer'• Addition to ona-hall of Iouth o be htld at 21t lhelflald, now hall (SO laet of Lot IHond It,, Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, tiling 100 Utl7) In Horton•• Ohio. Tht Fermara ft., more or ltlt, on the Addition to what It ltnk and 8avlnga allay batwHn ~ourth now tha VII Iaiit of Com111ny 11 nlllng for and fifth Slrltll, and Middleport, Ohio, loraaah In hand or Fifty (SO) 11. fronting on mtrly lower Pomeroy, IIIII ohtoll the follow· Hooker Street. Ohio. Said original lot Jng oolllltrll: Curr1nt Owner: Jackie btlrig SO feet In width 1883 Harloy Devldaan P. Cltmaanallal and t40 feet In depth tHDtiQK28DY018238 Property At: 389 and btlng further The Fartnlra Bank •ncl Hooker Strtet deacrlbtd 11 lollowa: 8avlnga '1 Company, Middleport, Oh 45780 Beginning 70 fHt Eaet Pomeroy, Ohio, PPI 15-00t22.000 of the 8oulhwaat cor· renrv11 the right to Prior Dted Ralerenca: nor of LoU287;Thance bid at thle Mit, and to Volume 80, Poga 357 North 50 feet; Thanca withdraw the obova Appral18d ot Eoot 70. feet; Thence collateral prior to aele. $55,000.00. Term a ol South 50 feet; Thence Further, The Farmart aele: Cannot be sold West 70 feet to the Bank and Sovlngo lor less than 213rds ol place ol beginning. Company re1erveo the the appraised value . Parcel Two: A right-ofright to reject any or all . 10% down on day of way lor aewer linea as bids submlned. sale, cash or certified currently existing -----··-- w, eartl- -·· I across West one-hall Beginning at the west line of fraction 2 feet; of the South one-holl southeast corner ol and tha eoot llna ol Containing 5.172 of Lot 1297 connecting E.K. Taylor's land In fraction 6 used aa an acres, more or less, of Into High Street. Fraction No. 2, town assumed bearing of which 2.985 acres are SubJect to an eaaa- no. 6, range no. 14, of north 03 degi'IHIII 29' In lroctlon 2 and 2.187 ment lor the beneftt ol the Ohio company's 2t" easll acres are In fraction 6; the West one-hall of purchased and In the Thence, with the west Subject to all legal the South one-haH of center of tha road; line of fraction 2 and rights of way, easeLot 8297 lor water and thence north 25 the eaotllna of fraction menta, reatrlctlona, gas linea connecting degrees weal 48 rods 6, north 03 degrees 29' reservations, and zonInto the alley between along the rood; thence 2t" east a distance ol lng regulations of Broadway and High north 19 tl2 degrees t414.75feet to a point, record. Streets. · weal 74 rods and 5 bring the true place of Subject to the right· of Current Owner: links olongthe road to beginning lor thla way to Township rood. Joanna Ferguson et at A. A. 'Humphrey's description. No. 58. 748 High Street south line; thence west Thence from aald point Subject to the 100 year Middleport, Ohio 110 rods; thence south of beginning and taav- flood plain restrictions, PPitS.01t38.000 7 112 degrees east 36 lng the lot line, aoulh It applicable. Prior Deed Reference: rods and 10 links; 75degraaa51'15"weat Subject to a 50.00 laet Volume 324 Page 543 thence west 22 links; a lilatance of 145.00 wide easement being Appralled ot thence south t2 feet to an Iron pin sst: reserved unto the $32,000.00 terms of deg,_ wtat 4t rode Thence, north 18 Grantor, their ~eire, aele:. Camot be sold and t2 links to a stone degrees 08' 27" east a and or assigns, loravlor. leal than 213rds of corner; thence east 37 dlatance of 417.84 feet er. Said easement the ·appraised value. rods and 15 links; to an Iron pin Ml, paaa- being lor the purposo tO% down on day of thence south 28 lng through an Iron pin of running ullthles to Mle, cash or certHied degrees ' east 4t rods set at 1 distance .ol other parcels ol land chock, balance due on and t5 IInke; thence plua190.00 feet; on or near Township conflr'matlon olaate. south 51 degrees east Thence north 74 Road No. 58. Said Tlie appraisal did not 27 rods and 6 links; degrees 11 ' 52" aaat a easement runs In e Include an Interior thence south 5 distance ol 260.97 feet north-south ·direction examination of the degrees west 1 rod; to an Iron pin sat; across the east end of houae. thence north Bt Thence north 85 the above described Robert E. Beegle, degree• 80 rods to the degrees 04' 16" east a property with the east Meigs County Sheriff place of beginning, distance of 357.65 feet line of said eaaament Anorney lor the containing 85 acres to a point In the center, being the center line of Plalntlll more or less. line of township road township road no. 58. Stephan D. Miles . Excepting .80.03t acres no. 58 (Whites Hill containing 0.237 acres, t8 W. Monument Ave. conveyed to Burner Road) passing over the more or leas, ol easeDlylon, Ohio 45402 Land Company, Inc., by eaat line ollractlon 6 at mont. 937-481-t900 daed dated May a distance of plus All Iron plna aet are (8) 1, 8, .15 30,t998, and recorded 46.281eetand palling t/2" and 30" rebar In volume 69, page 393, through two Iron pin capped ond labeled of the ¥alga County uto at a distance of Clout 8458. Public Notice. official racort11. plu• 234.65 laet plue 'The bearing• In thll Reference Deed: 334.8518111, re1pactlve- deecrlptlon 111 lor Sheriff Salt Volume 14, page 373, Jy. engle calculation only Can Number 07CV003 Malga County Olllclol Thonct, .with tht ctn- and are beHCI on the J P Morgan Chna Racordl. terllne of townlhlp well lint of fraction 2 Bank Plalnflll va Tht above dtacrlbtd road. no. 58, aouth 18 and tha tttl lint of Allan R. Jacka 11 al 1111 eatata Ia more dagraae 33' tl" aall a fraction ultd at en Dtfandanta accuretaly daacrlbad dllltnce of 208.10 lett auumad blaring of Court of Common by aurvay aelollow1; to a point, north .3 dagreet2tl'2t" Pint, Mtlgl County, 81tuat~d I~ the atata of Thence, leaving the till, Ohio Ohio, county of Mtlga, road, aouth 53 dagiHl A pitt of tha abova In pureuance of an Townahlp of Rutland, 18' OS" uat 1 distance Cltlcrlbecl aurvey hal order o! tala to me btlng Plrt of fraction 2 of 1117.41 gtet to an bean aubmlllld for Ilia dlrecttd from aald and part of lltotlon 8, Iron pin ltl, palling at the oounty anglcaurt In the abova entl· r~na• t4 well, town· through an Iron pin Mt naar•a olllot. tlad action, I will ahlp 8 north, of lhe ot a dllltnce of plue The above ducrlptlon axpoM to aela at pub- Ohio Company II rat 10.58 fHt. prepared by Roger w, lie auction on the front purchase ol t787, ond Thenct, 1outh t9 Claua, ragllltred IUr· 1tepa of the Molga being bonded ond degrMI oe• 3e" auto vayor ;jo, 8458, bated County Court Houle d11crlbed aalollowa: dl1tonca olt21 ,72feet on actual field eurvey on Friday, Sept 7, 2007 Commencing''" relar- to on Iron pin Ml; of May 7, 19118: sold ottO o.m., of eold tilly, ence at 518" Iron Pin Thence, south 75 eurvey being subject tha following found capped " E. degrees 51 ' 15" wast a to an facto that maybe deticrlbed real ellate: Triplett 6766" In the · distance ol 311.34 feet disclosed In o lull and Situated In the town- west line ol lrectlon 2 to the place ol begin- occurell title search. ship ol Rutland, altho ooutheaal corner nlng, posslng through The real estate · above County ol Melga, and of fraction 6 (Note: ref- an Iron pi~ satoto dis- described lo subJect to In the state ol Ohio: erence hearing on the lance or plus 85.38 all leases, eaae"!ents, e and rights of way of record. The preparar of thll Instrument does not eartHy the occurocy of the above description. Parcel one: 1t-00675 Parcel ,two: tl-00676 Known ao: 33565 Whites Hill Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775 Current Ownar: Allen Jacko Property at: 33565 Whites Hill Rd Rutland, Ohio PP8 11-00675.000 11-00676.000 Prior deed Reference: Volume 185, Page 485 Approlied at $95,000.00 termt of sale: Connot be sold for leas than 2/3rds the appraised value. tO% down on day ol sale, cash or certified check. Balance due on conlllmatlon of sale. The appralool did Include an lntorlor examination of the home. Robert E. Beegle, Malgs County Shariff. Atto1ney lor the Plolntlll Shapero & Felty 1500 W. Third St. Suite 400 Cleveland, Oh 44113 216-621-1530 (8) t, 8, 15 r--=-~-:--:-----, Get AJump On C!A'Y . ~ tNGS · ' · ··' c.~:.~:'::~=~I 7 looking tor experienced 104 Tatum Dr. New cook, wilh full time hours Haven.WV 3bd'2ba. Ranch, adorable ..__.. andbenefitl.$9.30-10.15/hr. lg.surwoom,;: car gar. ~eat Please apply at the ca1e1e· area. D; 304·675·3637 E; ria. 304-882·2334 colors. 3 Families. Fri Only. 4 mites 740-415-3969. - - - - - - -Giveaway- Gats & Kittens to good home 304-675-11720 out SA 160 on right. Brand name boys & girls clolfles, mise items. ----,----5th Annual name your price lab/Aott miK , male 1yr old, yard 'sale: Airg. 101. 2nd & very friend~, grea1 wi1h kids, 3rd, AI 160N, 7/fO mile past ----babysit Will 186 1 shape. Floral print 446·2a05 household Items. Two Bwk old till spm. Rodney good home. Call 304-882· Community Center, State 3854 Aouto 850, Aug 3-4, Woodland Drive. ~~ (.,.I...)A VHf www.comlcs.com C) beautiful Hnes. Come 8nd \\\1)1 \II \11\1 ... i ~ "r"iii"-----""""1I LOIS STRODE at 304-727- - - - - - - - - lions. Rain or shine, 14 7556. LOST!Golden Retriever G Wickham 301h,John Road Deere Coller - - - - - - - - Concealed & Carry Class, lost, Middleport area, male NAA Certified Instructor, mixed breed dog, 101. ·8am sharp, Aug .4, black -whlte·brown, has Mercerville Fire Dept. 740· gr'een collar with fables tag, starkey@inbox.com Vln1on Avo, allipoHs, 740- Monday 446 ·8731 Male,Full grown. 992-68641 256-8514 iii YARD SAul- Irii YARD Sow!- 1118 Large Yard Sale 3 miles out Cemetery Ad. off Baa han multi·famlly, woman's, Infant 554 Irom red light In Rd. Radne, 3rd trelklr on boy& end girls, IP"af meterCheshire. Nursing scrubs, nght, glassware, clothes, nity, home decor, details call (740)867•52•• name brand clothes all stand9 -.v sizes, furniture, mise Items, Aug. 3rd & 4th, earn-? 1 ~ Yard & garage sale, Maeon, cheap. Aug 2, 3, 4. TV, men's jeans & shoes, 4th Street, 9e.m-5pm, Aug. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'e For Sale •.••.••..•.•...••.. :.•.......••....••.•.••. ••• 725 Announcem•nt ............................................ 030 Antlqueo ....................................................... 630 Apertrnentafor Rent ..................... ............. . 440 Auction and Fin Mllrket.............................oao Auto Parte & Accee.or .. e ••..••••..••.•••. •••...••. 780 Auto R..,.lr ........ .......................................... 770 Auto• for Sale ................................. ............. 710 Boata & Mota,. lor Sale ............................. 750 Building SuppiiH ........................................ 550 Bualne•• and BuHdlnge ............................. 340 Buol,.oo Opportunlty................................. 210 Buelnesa Trelnlng ...................... ................. 140' Campers & Molt Home1 ................... ........ 790 camping Equlpmont ................................... 780 cardo' ol Thonko .......................................... 010 Chlld/Eldorly Cere ...................................... 190 El8ctrlcaVAe1rlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................ ,.................. 830 Farlri Equlpment ....... .... ...................... ,, ....... 6t0 Farms for flent ............... .... ,.........................430 Farm• for S.le ............................................. 330 For LHH .. ................................................. .. 490 For 9ale ......................... ............................... 585 For S.le or Trade ..................... - ...... ............ 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ....... .................. ............ 580 Fuml•hed Aooma .................... ....................450 Generaj Haullng .................. .................. .......850 Glveaway,....................... ..... ..... .............. :····-040 Happy Ado ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ....................... ,, .........................fS40 Holp Wanted ................................................. 110 Home 1mprovemen11 .................................. .a1o Homea for Sale ............. ............... ................ 310 Houaehold Goode ....................................... 510 Houeea for Aant ................ ...................... ,, •• 410 In Mamorlem ....................... ......................... 020 lnaurence ............ , ......... .... ,,~........................ 130 Lawn a. Garden Equlpmenl ••......•.•............. 660 Llveetock,, ....................... ............................. 630 Lost and Found ............ ............................... 060 Lola a Acreage .............. ................... ........... 350 Mlacellaneaua............ .................................. 170 Mlacelleneoua Merchandlae •... .....•.............540 Mobile Home Aepalr.. .................................. 860 Mobile Home• for Rent ........... ......... ........... 4:ZO Mobile Homes for Sale ••..•••.••• ,, ................... 320 Money to Loan ....... ... ,, .... ........................ ;.... 220 Motorcyclel & 4 Wheelera.. .............. .......... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Peraonale ..................................... .......... ...... oos Pete for Sale .•.........•....... ......... ..•..••..•••.•••...• 560 Plumbl-:ag & Heatlng ........................,.......... . 820 Profes810n•l S.VIce1 •••. ,............................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolalnetructlon .... ................................. 160 Seed , Plant a. Fertlli::ter ....................... , .•••••650 Situations Wanted .......... ........................ .... . 120 Space tor Aent....... ...................................... 460 _,.,..QII Truck• for Sale ..••... ~··········· ...... ................... 711 Upholstery .............................. ·............ ·. ·..... 110 Vans For Sale ..... .................. , ....................... 130 wanted to Buy ......................................... ..... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies •... ........ .•••.. 620 wanted To Do ....... ............... ............. ,••...•••.• 180 Wanted to Rent .. .......................................... 470 Yard Sal• Galllpolle .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy!Middle ........................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaeanl ..........•..•.•...........•••.. 076 r..__i. . tlon),furniture,mlscck:rthing (children & adults) Frl & Sat, Aug 3rd & 41h 9•3. . Mulfl·Femlf):· Donf Mloo thle onoli Sumllltr CleanncoVerd Seloll Kldo loovlng YARD s.w.. n.. n. ... ·... ..... III!U WANml - an Application or contact Holle Bumgarner, LPN, S1a" o-~topmon1 " ••• I Womens 6·20, Antiques, Bathn;JOm items, Furnllure. kilchen Items, Work Place Prcqam. 0 olllfto available 0 Up to $1.101hour + -ybonuapo1en11ol 0 Paid training 0 Paid vacations & paid holidays 0 Medea!, dentel & vision _, .. _, \Nil ••• &""" my C.PR. and ------4000 sq. ft. , brick ranch, 8 Flrs1 Aid. Very depandeblo. I rooms, 2·I01s, 2 112 bfh, 2· would prefer to work days or garages, 2-tlre places, large evenings, no nights. If Inter· patio wlawnlng, Middleport ested call Catherine at .740· out at flood plane, quiet 441·9323or740·208·9318 All Typee Masonry, Brick, neighborhOOd, de1eils call 17401992-4 197 Blodt, Stone, Free Estimate, 15bd 2bl (304)n3-9550 • 304·593· Foncloo~nl lnaurance64 -,.-2_1._ _ _ _ _ _ SM,IOOI 0 401(k) retirement plan 0 Friendly, professional wen atmosphere Join ueln milking ctllla for moJor Po1111..1 o-tutlonal 1-877-•A~.c!47 ....,., ext. 2341 New Horizons Childhood GllllpoUI Buy tor 5%dn, More home• - , 20yra08%. Caregiver wtth 5 yrs experl- Fn:lm S188{mol For Jocll ence would like 10 care for 11~ 11 · - ••• '109 ca I d · lh · ••ngl -~ ove one 1n e1r 54_ _ _ _ __ homo. Ret.availal>le. 446- _•F2_ your 7165 or 44 t-9232 806 Wllk>w Lane Racine 3 to _la_wn_.C-ar-e_Se_rvl_c_e_,M - JNt-ln-g 4 Bd. ,2 bath walking dis· tance to school. Quiet nelgh& Trimming, Call (740)441 - buidlng, trash doan, paln1A-onl L I Ita I "NO ing, yard work. I do many dlf- "(;' com'""t,~N~ng :e:,~s ~~:a~:· 0 gra:aN to buy home Instead ofrenting. forp:~ :~~;· Professionally Clean. • 100% financing Office/Housec l ean ing. • Lo111han pe ................it IIO\,il l<ll'vv Aug.2, 4635 4thSt .. Middleport.AU size todcler, Matemity cfothls Aeasonabte Rates, accepted ..,...._. sent to P.O. Box 706, References 740..4-46-2262 • pavmen1 cou ld be th e clothes.Boy<fs Bears.A lo1 of _ _ _ __;__ _ _ AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Pomeroy, OH. Deadline Is 8- or 448-3881. same as rent. Locators. Longal>ergor basko1s,mlsc. Clean Mu~ family yam saki. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 17 7. Mor1gaga -o riO Christmas Sl., ClasslflcaUon of Ad: 045. • rrom Garage Sale GPS, electric Htlp W•nted. Home Hubbard's Greenhouaa, wrench, costume jewelry, HMitfl A - - Sign On men's/women's clothes, tools, · camera, fishing , Bonul Home He~ care k~chon items, X-box games, knl1181!, lots mqre Thurs,Frl & of SE Ohio Is currantly hiring OliO's, 2001 Compaq com- Sat8-? 6 Stoneybrook Est. 3 home health aides · compel· put~r with Windows miles out Sand'litl itive wages. Call 740-662· dishes, shoes, purses, CO's, Surtound sound, Stuffed Mlllenlum, SO% discount 1222. animals, VCR . Wed-Fri, BeautiControl, many other New & Used Sale In AC Sal?, 7am-6pm, Aug. f, 2, items. bulidlngA 6 miles outG Jorrys 3«1, 1/4 mile past Buckeye--'--"--------- Run oad,Apple rove Aug Hills School on Alght740- Big 3family yard sale.Baby 1,2,&39-7304-576-2635 245-5785 clothes,men&women's Yard Sale 2513 JeHerson R - a-in- or- Sh-in_e_:-4 -,am ----,11-ies, ~~~;ngi :rl.:i p:: Ave. Lola of baby girl clo1hes Airg 2·3 9am-?, 1 mile from Wolfe Pan Rd.on lefl Watch (O·f 2monlha), loya and ~ other misc. Aug 2, 3, 4. Por1er on SA 554 1owan.1 for siSJ1S.7·3().(17 To 8-4·071 Cheshire Yard Sale 2nd, 3rd, 4th, just - - - - - - - - Four family garage sale, 813 1oo1 ol rylhl · v.......a 1st4omu Wed-Sun, Airg, 1·5: Mu•"'•. 9am-4pm, girls clo~ ..lng 3T· at,.e aekl evereve movingng sale f/2 family, 918 Spires Ad (SA 5T, boy\; ckllhing 24 mos.· II Rad ond Ridge 1 160 N 4 mlIas past Ko rner 14, many name bran ds m as111ouhousem011 right ' Store to Morgan Center Ad. (Gymboree, Tommy, Levi , after 3 mile road Go 1 mile lo Spires Ad; 1 Polo, Old Navy, ETC) mile to yard sale) . Baby· women's dothing, Kenmore Yan:IBale Apple Grove Fri & adult clothing, 89 KK 250 dryar, toys, mise, 31384 Set 8·? 5 Family, 220 Brown ;;s:; ----==-===-- din bike. misc. 9-5 Noble Summit br811d clo1hlng, 10'/11. game, YARD SALE: Wed 811 • Set boy 2, turn, toolS, computer. 814 n59 S1 At 218, 1 milo Garage sale, Aug . 2-4, 9am· Kenmore shampooer, lots of abOve Mercerville . Girls ?. At 7 above Eastarn Hi misc. clothes Q-24 months, High School, ChBir, stove & lots more. maple bedroom Me, t.in, full & q.-n size beds •w/mattresses, maple endulbles, 10 pc. set of r W.oom ro BuY Oa<ymen needed on Latart Dairy Farm send Resumes lo Box TSC-26 c/o Poin1 Pleasant Regls1er 200 Main St Pf Pleesent, WV 25550 r sr FT, Mldnlgh1 "' "' E K P 8 r i 8 n c 8 d Housekeeper I Jan i tor De·•red·. ln1e-•a~ ,., w• Now Being Conduc1ad. Many Benefits Available. Paid Vacations, Free Meals, Discoun1s Available HQUML Insurance, Homelike A1mosphere. Ravenswood Center, 1113 IRS JOBS StB.46-$32.60/hr., now hlr· ing. Paid Tl81nlng is provld- wroughl iron patio furniture, Abstlute Top Dollar : U.S. ed. For appltcatlon and Parking Lot. All toys, ladles' & men's brand Proofsets, Gold Rings, Prename clothing, designer 1935 U.S. Currency, handbags, shoes & jewelry SOlitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Garage Sale, Danville, Aug. Coin . Shop. 151 Second Avef'lle, Gallipolis, 740-4464 11 2 & 3• (7'30-6·00) · · ' m es 2842. on St. At. 325 • lawn furni· lure, boys toddler dothes, Wanting to buy 10X10 Large ~rger, ~re, baby dog kennel wkh reasoneble price. 7~7531 Proceeds will go to Coats for KidsiMany Items for sale!ll!l -------2 yard salas front yard & car· port, 1st-4th, 29081 Bradbury Rd.. Mi~. ~ Sals, f11ii1 or shlna, 3 family yard sale 35200 August 2 & 3. Five Points Wolf Pen Ad., P~meroy, area, Pomer('f, Wipple Rd. Aug. 2nd & 3rd. 9am-4pm. (740)992·2475, name brand - - - - - - - - juniors size 0·6, women's 3 family, Aug. 1·2·3. Sam· size t4& 16, Chevrolettruck . 4pm, 405 Broadway, Ra cine, 112·314 too, 1990-95 budtel baby items, clothing & more seats, plus misc. items NEED TRAINING? ComJ*IYSponiOilKITralnlng. 'GityourCDI.Injultl Few ShortW..U. S:~ ~ 1::':.":. •·T.,._.I -• 888-497.0SS8 www.jolncm.com CAST VAN EXPEDITED POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57K enJ'llally lnctudng Federal Benefits and OT,Pald Training, Vacations-FTIPT St, f-866-5>1 2•1531 , WV. USWA Reference& Required. A ~·..,.~:o::'~~:;=:='il Pleasant Place To Worklll lr Soles Polltlon I----=-=--tree American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913.599-8244, 24nlrs. emp. _ so_rv_ . -----Nesd lemalo, part-11me Dey Report Officer's assistant. Dulles will include searching & drug screening female clients, supervising cornmu-nlly service, and detailed =,---, rOCOfd kseplng. l'!eekdeys between 8 am till 4:30 pm. 25 hrs per wk 0 $9.00 hr. Send resumes to f.Aaaon County Day Report Center, 124 Highland Ave, Point Pleasant, Wv 25550 before 8110/07 ~===~==~ •NOTICb PloeS811~ WV 25550 304 _ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· _ 675 5806 Washington AaiiBnswood. housewares. ldds dothes & Silver and Gold Coins, government job into, call 11t Annual Peoples for People 10 Family Yard Sale.Aug.3,Frl .·8:00am to 5:00pm.Location: Peoples flelcilje hours required, pick· up application. Mon·Frl Pleosanl Valley Apanments 1151 E<Jergreen Dr. Pt DRIVERS· NO EXPERIINCE? Rd., Lana, baby & children name Care Middleport, Ours1 Aas. Bank We offer: Full·llme and Part·1lme •xP·rtvetnd S. T.N.A. states. I am 'Dr11· ucense In current on 8:11().4:00111 Sal 814-Sun 815. Across 875-1429. - - - - - - - - iiir;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~· (740)367-0000 - - - - - - - - from Farmers Bank Pan-11me Cleaning position ~ collogoll August 3rd, ~lh, 9am-4pm, (f't.Pfeaaant) 9-5 bOll dayS - - - - - - - - w1111 scheduled houiS, some OPPolmJNny for Longaberger, hawe been mede. As~ng $75000. 304882-3n3 tor details. ._.. Coordlnator0740-992-6472 borhoOd .$65,000.740·9491333 or (?40)S4S-QS46 arxl come eee for yourself C.l todey to IChldule en 2651 or 418·4379. the difference you can make lntwvlewl Odd Jobs wanted Deck - - - - - - - - American Eagle, Levi's, 1057 Worchester Tommy, Coot bedding, Lane Syracuse, across B1yenl, __, ._., ii''iiriii...........,iiiiiiiil'_.l lVI Excellent way to eam Enrichment . Center is Th N A acx:eptlng ' resume's for an 1 W&kaHeld, Wed~ & money. a WN IJOO. afternoon teacher's aida Thursday, furniture, baby, CaU Marilyn 304-882·2645 ~~~ion. Resume's can be followthesigns updat~s Many 4 BA hou,., 2.5 baths, 1 A hard working caregiv~' acre, 1 car garage, gazebo, Need 1 GREAT Job? would like 10 take caro ol1he moMolorl ShomRda 1 hooAkup. alderly 1 11181 ho 1haVe rn ng tar n &Cine . We hive whit you ere n r mea. Asking .St;t5,oqo. CaJI 225- Email. (740)992-2355 or 740·949· 2 3 "Cho • ~ at O..rbrooklll EOE& A 2576 Mulll Family-Neighborhood 1eather coal, cunains, dish- 1, ' , op ' cam.-r, Yard Sele Pf. Ploesanl, Staff os, PS2 and a lo1 more n~ gun & lois more Partldpant of lhe Drug-Free Ad, (near items, 5 miles frQm Fairgrounds) New wood· Ravenswood bridge In on Sl · At · 124 E" -~ working tools (large seJec. Po"land '' Basement, 9+ Acres, 2 Car Garage, Pool, CIA, 16<30 Dolaclled Garage, 3 Types IIIII'"...O_;.._ __, Galftpolls, OH 45631 A CELEBRATION OF LIFE ...Overbrook Cen1er, loca1ed at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Olllo Ia pleased to anAOUnce we are accept• lngappllcaffon8 for 11ie luilOWing pooltlona 10 join our frierdy and dedlca1ad 118ft. stand, microWave Ravenswood WV, 26164 , -Full 11m a and Part Time Huge Inside solo, eJI money 'STNA'S and Part Tlmp .a.ug 1·2. 570 Pearl toes to schOOl, August 2-4, LPN'S. Appltcattona must Street.Middleporl. plus slzt 8:30am-3:00pm be dependable, team play· womens Clothes up to 4lll, ers with positive attitudes to 4 114 and much ITIOfe. sat. Aug. th, ' rrile 5 · of join us 1·n pr--tng --and - - - - - - - - liuppors Plains, house ~N ~~ lng quall1y care to our resi Aug. 2·3, Greenwood behind Church of Chrlsl, don1s. ' · Stop by and nt OU1 House Ranch. 2 Kttchens. Full 111 I I'Oilelov/Mmot..E i'OMtlloY/Milou: 5 882 Burnett 675-5369 Ad, Gallipolis. Furnl1ure, ~ ~ , glassware, misc. 5. family carpor1 sale, Ubby Gara~ Sale•·~·st .. , FOUND Young tan & black F h8( Ra0I o off •· .....,.. ~ dog , near AooseveH School Community Yard Sale: ~~~- ~ ...... Rd., 011" ·,...,_ antk:jues, hJmiti.J',e, tll'ji, too Wednesday, no collar 304· N-• -"~ m"•h Something for everyone. Frl Rd. Aug. 3rd & 4th, Fri. & .... to list ' Sam•• .....,... 675-1138 740 742 1092 andSai9-4. 446JerrySt Sat, clothes all sizes, 1 1 ' ralnorahlne FOUND: Blk Bordec Collie Gamge Salo 1165 51 At princess you1h bed, baby GARAGE SALE. Airg.2,3,4 mix, M, Friendly, broken 588 , Aug. 2, 3, 4 , S:00· 3 :oo, swing, seat, toys, 2 tWin mat· at 40938 Laurel Cliff Rd. leash around nack. 304·896- ~Hchen table wlchalre, bed- tress, kids truck (battery), wa1Ch tor olgno.9:00· 8854 or 675·1270 ,<II')Q, CllrtainS, home decor, Cub Ca~t rldlrg lawn~ !S:OOpm,raln or lh~e.... - - - - - - - - and clothing sr,bedllnor, 2porchehalrs, L051 on Red Hill Ad In _ ____::,._____ tread mill, 2 mo1ofcycles ho~ Hartlage Chrlstian Acidemy, Danville · Female Chooola1e Huge Yard Selo FriB/3 & Sel mBts, 30 gal. ftsh 1ank & 300 Elwoo~ Street., ~ IM!n'RUCllON Helper. Experienced Council tor tndependeut Co~eget Preferred but not neceaaary, anc1 Schooll t2748. Will train. SenD reaume 10 WANnD · CLA Box 103, c/o BaMipolla To Do Tribune, PO Box 489, ..__ _ _ _ _ _,1 2007 by NEA, Inc; CoiiSctible, new and old FOUND small dog wlblue soe. . collar on Sandh~l Rd . 304· Airg 3- , B-4pm "--" partly furnlshad Leon area. $24,000. POOr1e 304-674· 0132 ------3 or 4 Bad, 2 112 bath, Brick Oolllpollo eo- eo~ogo (Careers Closa To Home) of Heating, 20 min S of Coli Todayl 740-440'4367, Gallipolis, 30 lo WV on At 7, 1-800-214-0452 $165,000. (740)256-6546 Job cperM1o. Pat1 time to Full time: HeltlnW Cooing ~~.,:~::ng 38R 1BA In New_ Haven. r=======,-J'IH kittens, -7-Fa_m_l~-~-a-,d-cSc-a-la_Au_g_t.a, adoniible, very kwlng to a 9am In my Letart 3 Bedroom House with bath, home, behind Coal Mine Plan1, all ages & hours, -rtencod, Sfa1o EMT & CPR certified 304·882·3538 owner moved. C8113B8-0346 554 intersection· Porter, on - - - - - - - - the right. Look lor signs. Ll~ng room sofa In good Womens & junior clothing, sporting Goodo .........................., ..; .... SUV'I lor Sole ............................., .. , ........11fv Shop Classlfleds! background check. Call 1· home. Corner lol, fireplace, 800-275-8359. M-F. 8:30 to modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, 5:00. EOE MIF/ON Payment around $550 per monlh. 740·367-7129. Unlvarslfy of R.lo Grande Is giveaway 304-675-5701 or 304-675-6638 several HoMts ~o,_..,;FORiiiiitiiSiiUJ!iiito_.l pass a drug screen and this 3 bedroom . 1 bath 73 12K70 Hou5e Trailer Ia Kltter:"~S ·- \ I I " I I. I I hour, all shifts, F.T.&P.l 0 Down even wilh kiss than Must have clean record, perfect credit Is available. on YARD Giveaway!!! I. rior~~;;;;;,;~ I~ I lfw>W.oom Security Officers needod In Now HIMn, WV. $7.66 per ""r--~--W-'AY-·' r;;~~~~~~ SALE ~ Sheriff Sales CoM Number 07CVDt7 JP Morgan ChaM Bank Pllljntlll vo Chorleo Klein Jr, at al Defendants Court of Common Piela, Melga County, Ohio In pura1111nce of an order of sole to mo directed from oald Court In the above enthled action, I will expoae to oale at publie auction on the front atepa of the Meigs County Court Housa on Friday, Auguet 1(), 2007 ttl 10:00 a.m., of oald dey, the following described real estate: ll'act No.1: ·The following real eel8te In the County of MIIIJI, Stata of Ohio ond In the Village of Pomeroy, ond d811crlbecl ulollows: Beginning ot the Northwaat corner of o lot lormarty owned by John Voa1 sometlmea referred to ••· John Fop: Thence South on the line of Slid Lot 44 degrees Wut 100 feet; thanct North 34 degrees West 40 feet thence North 43 degreea Eaet 82feet to the front atraet, Buttamut Ava., thence' with uld etf'8ll 44 feet to tht piRa of beginnlng, Nld ploperty baln~rt 01 Lot No. 303, 2, Range 13 6 I r' ~---'· ~ lfw>W.oom Ale you a relative d JACK answers to'UIIie. Please call clothes, kt1 appl/cookware, STRODE ? If so, please call 740-508.()457 household items/decors- ~~ .... .- j How you can have borders and vraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for larQe old, Wearing black coHar, mowsr, turn, name brand ·'· Websttes· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com l\egi~ter 1,~-------' lab puppy approx. 5 monttls t\14 Sam·? _John Deer Riding ,x' The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 Qeribune- Sentinel-l\e C L A S S.I F I E D ' Bv www.mydlllysentlnel.com An outs1andlng opponu· nlfy lor lhe right person. Prefer some sales experience. Offer 5 clay work weett Excelklnt benelk pkg. Contact Carolyn Murdock Office Admin. Mon -Frl (740)446·3093 9am-3pm to schedule an Interview. No Walk-Ins Please Security Officers needed in New Haven, WV $7.66 per hour. all sMts, F.T & I'T. Must havo cloao record, pass a drug screen and background check. Call 1· 800-275-8359, M·F 8:30 1o 5:00 EOE M!F/ON lNG CO. recommends that you do bustness with people you know, snd NOT Ia send money through lhe miOI until you have investigated the olfanng. i::::::~I 'MONEY 10 LoAN ~ ••NOTICE** All rut nhlbl ldYer111h1g In thl• new1p11per Is IUbject lo thl Fedll'll Hou.tng Act ol 1118 wttk:h m~~k• It 1Ueg11lto advet11M "1ny F~f ~. llmltotlonO< *.., baNd on color, rwllglon, ..,. flmlllal 111tu1 or Mtlonll ol'lgln, or ony Intention to dlscr1mlm~tlon m1k1 any auet'l or pl'lference, llmltltlon dlterlmlnltlon." Thll newtj)lper will not Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl· nan ce your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of lees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs loll free at t·866· 278..()Q(J3 to learn if the mortgage broke r or lender IS properly licensed, (Ttlls is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) r~Atj knowingly accept ICivartiHmentl tor re~l tltltt which II in vtolltlon of tht llw. OUr I"MdtJI .... hereby Informed that 1111 dweltlftil ldVIrtlted In thia newsl)lpet are IYIIIIble on an equal opportunity biNs. For sale/land contract. 3 BR house in Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down $400/mo or rani $475/mo. Also 1 BA in Gal llpol~ $750 down $200/mo or rent $250/mo.Call Wayne 404· 456-3802 for info. In Syracuse · 2800sq.ft . quality built mulli·level brick home, maintenance free . Nice quiet nsl~rhood . 3· 4 bedrooms, 2 112 bath with TURNED DOWN ON hardwood trim throughout. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnt 1-888·582·3345 U·shaped kitchen wtth 40 of cabtneta. Wood burning fire· BARGAINS IN THE CLASSifiEDS .60 acres lot. Immaculate . condition. l ow utilities. Selling plice $219,000. can ,-.._;:::;;:-:;,:"i;;.:;:;;:--, '------....J pace. 2 112 car detached N' 1 landscaped garage. Ice Y 740-441-5171 . Shown by appt only. ~-- -- ·- -·-·-....:.----~----------------------------:--'---- �• W~neaday, ~edneada~August1,2007 August 1, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip ·Alder •rtll (11.(11-G'J K Q 1 0 5 2. • I • MONTY •MONHaYOXYGENVIS~ (]amily, : CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION HUD HOMES! 3bd only · ~01,100. Mo.. 1-4bd ~ """'l homoo ovolloblol from S11t/mol 5%dn, 117<1/mol Buy 3bd HUD 2QrtoBI%. For llallngo homo! S%dn, 20yrs 0 8%. ~-~~~~~~11~01~-~~F~1~14~- For ilotlngo eoo.55f.1101 rlO WPSt Eul A 6 • J 98I • '8 43 • Q 10 • 9 eAJB714 •Q ! 0876 e ~ K2 Soulb • J 7 • ?S 3 2 IAKJ63 • 6 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • G a llipolis 740.446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 2 both w/wtirlpool lubs, llrgo. I.R !!" 3 acres m'l, 1NT $87,500. 740-447029 Tttf JlJI>t'iE NOT - - ONI,.Y tiAI> A ~T~IGT . OF l>fFINITIO,.., '"JtJSTICf; tff tcNfw ttow ro use 1T ,,., A ser~rer~ce. BARNEY TH' TI<OU8LE W(F GIRLS IS THAR'S NO TALKIN' TO 'EM !! YEP, NO MAn:ER WHATCHA SAY THEY ALWAYS WANNA ARGUE II THE BORN LOSER \ • ldi11 '"II ' ' " ' ' ' '.., ( f' t ' ' ' ... 2008.4Bod I ..... ,.~, , , l ld< l l•d ll Contractor available for quality construction on tum key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including palios, driveways· · and sidewalks. J&L •I ' ~ ~ WOULI:I'«lll ~'1' Tllf.'1' !o,[CE."! -.1 ' THE' SHOW ENDS Ill TWO 1'\ttl· UT'S, I>UI>E HE Ul()I(,S !>ONE 'Ttl ME· .Reliable & Exp!!rienced ca11 Dennis Bryant • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeftll System • Helios System Fertilizer and . s-.owmaster Show Feeds Nice 312 alnglewldoo Ffom $1,800 down poymen! Gary (740) 828·2750 lHE 0.:. TAAT SHOW!. ~T A G£1j!US· HE IS cctiES AT THE ENO. r]a.m1Lv .,~.~~:"t~"'<~a!l'!la~-~..... IIlJ!~~~~~~~J 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 SUNSHINE CLUB 1989 Mu~ng GT 5.0. Lol' of axtrSs, must see 10 appreciate. $5500 OB0..740-256- 26 Years Experience David Lewis 1:i75 740-992-6971 ------~------- ~5ro~a~ro~r·~~~t~-------Why Pay renl??? ~ Clayton Single Wldes!\1 Stanlng at $225.00 per monlh W.A.C. Call todaylll 1-886-928-3426 2002 Dodge lnlrepid 94,000 miles $5,600 304·593-3040 $ 200 deposll, (740)949· 2025 rAND~ 1t l.o~-oiiiiiiiiiiii-1.1 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmenls 32X48 Mete! Bldg. lor rent, tor Rent. Meigs County. In across from the hew SGHS. town, No Pets, Deposit $500/monlh. Call 740-256- Required, (740)992·5174 or 6034, 740-441·5325 Insured Free Estimates Two bedroom trailer In Minersville that has been remOdeled, $350/mon!h & (740)441-()110. ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Happy Ad you ~RR h!llow, who work!: at DRttwiiiRt lumbRr wi~h hirn 1-lallby Birthday on 2nd NOTICE OF AVAIL· ABILITY TO THE PUB· UC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columb111, Ohio Logol Copy Number; DIE FY2001 Goal UnR Price Contl'llct Monday, July 30, 2007 The Ohio Depanment Tranaportotlon of (ODOn hereby notmea all Interested persona thot tho proposed FY 2008 Stotewlde overall gool lor Disadvantaged Buslneos Enterprise (DIE) participation In Department of Tr)lnaportatlon (DOn noltded contracts will be available lor review and comment at the ODOTCentr'lll Office, Office of Contracts, 1980 Waet Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio (8DD·4S9·3778, &14·466-3778). The document lncludoa the and calculation• analysis used to proJ· act t.he portion or the goal ODOTaxpects to meat through raceneutral and roc..COn· lclous menuroe. The DBE Goal SaHing Methodology docu· ment will be available tor lnopectlon during normal business hours at the ODOTCantral Office, Office or Contracts lor 30 days following the data of this notice. A public meeting will taka place. at ODOT, Central · Office, Conference Room 1 D on Auguot 30, 2007, from 9:00 am to 11 :DD am where Interested per.Ons will be given tho opportunity to maka comment. WriHen comments concerning the FY 2008 Statewide overall goal lor DBE psrtlclpa· tlon In DOT asalated contracts should be transmiHod to Ma. Deborah Jsmoa, Manager, External Civil Rlghta, Olllca or Contracto, 1vao Waot Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43223. ODOTwlll accept com· mentt on the goe.-lor 45 davs from tho dale of this notice. ' James G. Beasley, P.E., P.S., Director Oho Deportment of Tranaportatlon (8)_ 1, 8 ... THE J 2002 Hyundal Acconl GS, 2 door, automallc, · power steenng & brak.... looks & runs great tow mileage LADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? H1l l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 . ROBERT BISSEU c•STIICliOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling lrs that time of year lor fall triatment service ~for 90 HOUri $3,500 080 304-675-4144 Qays. August thru October Treatment for ladybug& , 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 83 Town Car, needs Exhaust worl< $250 as Is. 441-9571 spiders, ants & wa sps. 1/1 411 mo. pd 740·992-1871 SIDp & Compare GARFIELD McCormick's Extermination Inc. CCJ~JJ~J~MCJ•I a FfH!Hnlf•J Your Local T•rmitt I Peat Control Comp~:ny (740) 682-6244 740 418·7509 e. ................... 0 0 .........u. .. ' PIYIII-.PIICISM i•• Mason ~ounty Soccer . League Fall Season FINAL Registration Mon (7/30), Tue (7/31) and Thurs (8/2) 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm AstroGraph 4burCBIU::diitt: . fortunate that could wortr; to your btlneftt will be going on behind the scenes. Although you may not be directly Involved, Its beneficial effvcts wMI tou-;h you p&t$0nally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Hang out with a friend who has been lucky for you In the past because oOce agaln you could derive benefits through the associ· · atlon. His or her rabbit's foot wtll l&wor you aa well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Without SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Clean, 2br, 1ba, AC In Hartford, deplrel required, No pets $350/month 304576·4037 $12,000 080, (740)742· Mobile Home tor Rent, 2 BR, AJC, HUD Approved, Total 4011 Electric, Rent includes trash, Trailer lor 8818, $2,000, water & sewer, $325/mo, $325 deposit, Cell (740)992, (740)992·5658 than the nine, he would have played tt. Declarer also had the spade jack. That "lakes nine points. 11 SoUih has 1t1e oob jack 100, you are fighling eMile feud. · How many trid<s does South have? AI loest eil1lt: four spades, two hearts and two diamonds. Yoor only chance Is to cash the dub king aoo play your second do.t>, hoping partner has si• heeded by the ace-jack. Gravyl · you even hawing to ask, Dame Fortune will be doing everything ahe can to lmprowt your lbt in lffe. Be receptive to encouraging signals, and take advantage of what's being offered. E.:cellent Condition 304· 08701 Roger~ Baserne'nt 882-3426 or 304-882·2550 . Waterproofing. I· Jon Parrack's Nationwide Insurance in this Open to Mason and Meigs Co. youth bom August 1995 or more recent For more info call Lauri at 304·675· 7997 Please do NOT call Nationwide space for S60 per 4 - unw... 5 B~ol 13 llolnled up -.1 18 CI'HIIIor- 43 Lo-ttr 19 Ancient ~Ita 45 ~oodr:doc 20 ~:::... Rollover IGUICU 46 Vaccine si.GJ. 22 G,..•v omto. &ve,ln mlll<o 47 "Star Wars' Brlllol 23 CRizln'o rogue ~J.s~r 24' il:t~... 25 Fllrto with greds 6 36 Yuaty tr·) Froth••- 3028 Youth org. Brown of 7 Pu~no rival browo 8 Short 37 CIA snooze 111011011111m 9 -.star Pictures 36 lllfore manllge 10 Hurricane 31 ttwyo. center 40 MMttror 12 Go ~htbe- 48 50 Dolo regulorty 51 Magazine big blndl, execa 34 lledloval 52 Malhor 35 Run-down rablll! hotel 40 Epic o1 Troy 41 Proolw'o · Hawing an optimistiC attitude wiN be equally as Important to your &U00868 as Is your knOwledge and know-how. Keep a smile on rour face under all circumstances and occurrences. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An arrangement you've made with someone could turn out to be one of the ludtler things you've done In a long time. This person Is on a roll, and you'll end up sharing his ·or her good for;tune. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A part· nershlp alliance that you establish for promoting a common cause will be your tlckeC to success. Collectively, you'll be able to double your chanoes lor succes& and all that goes with It PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Even II you ere matched a~inst aorneorMI who Is noted tor his or her superior tr&ck record. the odds will clearty be in your favo r. Give it your all, and you'll find you can beat this person. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) - Adopling a good philosophical ouUook can go a long way toward 11"18klng this a tortunate day for you. Treat everything as ~ Lady Luck Is oreheatratlng things, and ehe won 't let you down. TAURUS (April 20-~sy 20) - If you want to try once again ;tor something meanlnQtul at which you failed prevlouely, thlt Ia the cMy. You'll see lucky thing~ filii In plaoe. and you'll achl...,. ~nt .Wtuttl thll time. GEMINI (May 21.June 20)- Your out· gaing ptrton•llty will ttrike- cooperative oord• wtth pereont who.. help you would like to eoilolt . OrohHtrete your tunll with ton•• they 011n't Mip but like and W&nt to alng. CELEBRITY C.IPHER by Lull campos CeleOIIya,too._.................. br ....... _ ,.. ....... Eadlltllerin!he~P'ldlb~. ~ Today's ci1Jt: Poque/S F "TGDFKGF DT JK FHIFH EZz'N, SDEW . SWDGW LFK YNJR JKH GME EWFDY • YWRTDGDTE NDCF GWDNHVFK, ZSK PDKIFVT." JVEWMV T. FHHDKIEZK PREVIOUS SQUTION -'Guts is grace under pressure.' · E. Hemingway 'We l!llS1 hove the courage 1o be hajlpy.' • Henrl Frederic Arnie! ~:~:' S©~~~-~t.~~{_::.:j - - - - - " - - ........ - · I. 'I'OILIH leHen of th• 0 Rtorrange four 1<ramblod word• b. low to form lour slm_ple worcb. I I I l CHORIE I I 1I I 2 51\RGS I I I 1· I I I I' I J R0 F I have decided thai this country need~~ computer that will shed 5 NULE'il tcan;···· it·····. 1-.,-,;:.,::,:Ti~-irl A Complete the chuckle q~Jored 1-.J...;...l_.I.-...1--'......J V bv ftlling in tho missing wor~ you develop from step No. 3 below. I' I' I' I' 1~ I' I TT[I lit I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 - ll - o7 ' - Irony - Inject - NOTHIN() Openly - Graph Country fellow watching teenager's dance, "If that doe;n'tllringmin NOTHING will." ARLO &JANIS Wf..LL, W~ DW'f clO'Rl ~K 00 THe. FIR~TDAY cr vAIJU-'Il'( . J CANCER (Juno Qt .Jul~ Q2) - Chanare there will be a greater martclt for vour ware~, whether you're leillng gOOdl or MNioH. Lilt Otl'llrl Know now Vll~ble your otrw1ng1 oould bl to thlm . QRIZZWELLS Advertise INture 1 26 Tulldoh title 27 Jacket part 2 28 Be 111 omen 3 33 =,.· DOWN · tpNf.' This woel< we 11e looking at the meat and potatoes of defense: how deienders uae poinl-count to place missing honor cards and find the kiting defanae. Sometimes you haYS lo hope that your only cllanc:e wo.fa out. In real life, ol course, afair percen111ge ollt1e time l!tet will not happen. But In constructed de&ls, everything Is always lor lt1e best in the best ol all poa!lble worlds. SoU!h Is In one no-trump. You, West, lead your lourth-hllllest diamond, the seven:lwo, nine, ~ng. Declarer plays !he spade jack from his hend, which you dud<, and ~ second spade to ~ ace. What wOuld you dO 00111 . Who! did· you team llbou1 declarers hand from the bidding? That he has 6-1 0 points. . - What did you loam ~om the play to lricl< one? That Soulh IMtgan wllh the ace, king and jack of diamonds. Don~ be looled by his .sneaky falsecard. W your · panr.er, Eest, had had a ..emond higher peraonalty. Rell'laln optlmfsllc:: through thiCk and thin, and you'll capitalize on Dame Fortune'8 offerings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't waste your time on Insignificant maners or Prol· ecta· becau8e the larger the endeawr, the l~er you'li get. Take on that monumental task you've been putting off for so lOng. 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SOUP TO NUTZ p:r 'YoU T\lltw. 1\1\S 1-\leem~~ ........,. B (?A\I-I IS ~E.t:t ~~ 10 ~~.I? month •.. " ·------.- -- -- ~ --- . - --· · - -- -- - -- - �Page B6 • 1re Daily Sentinel scoreboard ()barlie Frye hoping tQ beat eoinpetition to puilch as Browns.starti)J.g quarterback; ' PRo BASKETBALL WOOMII'I Nltlonlt llal-1 Al-llllon EASTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB O.trolt 21 6 .nq lnllillrll 11 10 .630 4 Ccnntctlcut 15 12 .556 6 Chicago 12 15 .... 9 New Yort< 10 15 .400 10 Washington 10 15 .400 Ht WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB San Antonio 16 9 .MO Phoenhc 17 10 .630 Sacramento 14 10 .583 1'!. 13 13 .500 31,1. Seattle 9 16 .:l60 7 Loa Angeles 8 18 .308 8'!. Houston Minnesota 7 20 .259 10 I~ PR~S=LL EutDhrtaliln W L Pet GB BeAton e4 .A2 .804 , New Yort< 57 49 .538 7 Toronto 53 53 .500 11 Baltimore 50 55 .476 13~ Tompo Bay . 40 66 .3n 24 l;entl'll Dlvlalon ' - WL Pd Dttroil 61 45 .575 Cleveland 60 46 .566 Minnesota 55 51 ·.519 Chk;aflo .a 58 .453 Kansas City 47 59 .-'43 I WHt Olvlllon WL Pet 62 43 .590 LOs Angeles 58 47 .552 Seattle 50 57 .467 Oakland ConnectiCut 67, New York 6 t Chicago 88, Houston 70 Detro~ Phoenix 80, Indiana 75 Minnesota 78. sacramento 73 San Antonio 92, Seattle 88 Monday'• Gam11 No games scheduled WtclnoodiY'I Gamel No games scheduled ThUI'IdiY'I Glmtl ' Minnesota at New York, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at San Antonio , 8 p.m. . Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtoGFGA New England 8 3 6 30 31 21 Kans&s City 8 5 5 29 32 26 New York 8 7 3 27 26 23 Columbus 6 5 7 25 23 23 D.C. United 7 6 3. 24 26 22 Chicago 5 8 4 19 16 26 Toronto FC 5 9 4 19 18 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Houston 10 5 4 34 28 13 FC Doll's 9 6 3 30 24 24 CD Chlvas USA8 6 3 27 24 19 Colorado . 4 8 6 18 16 24 LO& Angslea 3 5 4 13 17 18 Real Salt Lake 1 9 6 9 13 26 ERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-ISuzukl, Seattle, Kansas City at New England, 7 p.m. Saturday's Games Columbus at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Colorado at FC Dallas, 8:30p.m. Houston at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. Sunday'• Gamea D.C. United at New England, 4 p.m. Los Angels~ at Toronto FC, 7:30 p.m. Thuraday, Aug. 9 Los Angeles at D.C. United, 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11 Columbus ot FC Dallas, 8:3b p.m. Houston at Colorado, 9 p.m. SUndly, Aug. 12 Toronto FC at New York, 5 p.m. Los Angeles at New England, 7 p.m. TRANSACTIONS TUooday•a Sports Tl'lnoacttono BASEBALL American LHIUI BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Named Dave Trembley manager ltuough the end of the 2007 season. BOSTON RED SOX-Traded RHP Joel Pineiro and cash- to St. Louis for a player to be named. Traded LHP Kason Gabbard, OF David Murphy and OF En~l Beltre to texas for RHP Erlc Gagne an~ cash. CHICAGO WH ITE SOX-Activated OF Darin Eratad from the 15·day DL. Traded OF-INF Rob Mackowiak to San Diego for RHP Jon Link. KANSAS CITY ROYAL6-Traded RHP Octavlo Dote! to Atlanta for RHP Kyle Daviea. NEW YORK YANKEE6-Tradod RHP Scott Proctor to the Loa Angeles Dodgers for INF Wilson Betemit. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Re leased OF Bobby Kielty. TEXAS RANGERs-Traded 1B Mark Teb:elra and LHP Ron Maha~ to Atlanta for C-18 Jarred 9ahalamacchla, SS·Eivis Andrus-. LHP Matt Harrison, LHP Beau Jones and RHP Neftali Feliz. Activated 26 lan Kinsler from the 15-day DL. Recallled LHP A.J. Murray 1rom Oklahoma (PCL). Designated INF Desl Refalord 1or assignment TORONTO BLUE JAY6-Signed LHP Mark Redman to a minor league contract. 1 Detroit, .341; Pooadl. New Yort<, .339; Figgins, Los Angekts, .333; Jeter, New Vorl<, .330; DOrtlz , Booton, .321 . RUN6-ARodrlguez, New Vorl<, 97; Sheffield, Detroit, 89; Granderson, Detroit, 85; Sizemore: Cleveland, 81; Alos, Toronto, 77; MOrdonaz, Detroit, 77; DeJesus, Kansas Clly, 75; !Suzuki, Seattle, 75; BAbreu, New York, 75. RBI-ARodrlguez, New York, 103; Morneau, Minnesota, 89; MOrdonez, Detroit, 88; VGu&m~ro , Los Angeteo, 81 ; VMtt~ninez. Cleveland, 76; Matsui, New York, 74; THunter. Minnesota, 74. HIT6-1Suzukl, Seattle. 151; Jeter, New Yorf<, 143; Polanco, Detroit, 135; MOrdonoz, Detroit, 135; BRoberts, Baltimore , 130: Rios, Toronto, 129; OCabi'era. Los Angeles, 129. OOUBLES-MOrdonez, Detroit, 38; DOrtiz, Boston, 33; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 33; AHill, Toronto, 31 ; Cane, New York, 30. · . TRIPLEs-Granderson, Detroit, 17; Crawford, Tampa B&v. 8; Crisp, Boston, 1; TPena, Kansas City, 6; Teahan ; Kansas City, 6; DeJesus, Kansas City, fl; UByrd, Texas, 6. HOME RUN6-ARodriguez, New York, 35; Morneau, M!nne~ta, 28; CPena, Tampa Bay, 25; Sl1ellield, Dot~. · 23; Konerko, Chicago, 22; THunter, Minnesota, 22; Matsui, Now Yort<. 21 . STOLEN BASE$-Crawlord, Tampa Bay, 33; BRoberts, Baltimore, 32; !Suzuki, Seattle, 30; Figgins, Los Angeles, 28; Sizemore, cteveland, 27; CPatterson, Baltimore, 27; · JLugo, Boston, 26. PITCHING (It Declsions)-Haren, Oakland, 1J.3, .812, 2.44; Bonderman, Detroit, 10·3, .769, 4.33; Verlander, Detroit, 11-4, .733, 3.~9; Bedard, Baltimore, 11-4, .733, 3.05; Csnnona, Cleveland, 13·5, .722, 3.27; llec:kstt, Boston, 13-5, .722, 3.41; Wang, New Yort<, 12·6, .706, 3.61 . STRIKEOUT6-Bedord, Balllmore, 181 ; JoSantana, Minnesota, 156: Sabathla, · CleVeland, 145; Kazmir, Tompo Bay, 144; Matsuzaks, Bo&toQ, 142; JVazquez, Chlosgo, 132; Shields, Tampa Boy, 128. SAVES- Putz, Seattle, 31: Jenks, Chicago, 30; Borowski, Cteveland, 29; TJone's. Detroit. 28; FrAOdrlguez, los Angeles, 25; Nathan, 'Minnesota, 24; Papelbon, Boston, 23. National League ATLANTA BRAVE$-Oplioned LHP . Royce Ring and RHP Chad Paronto to Richmond (IL). Purchased the contract of C Corl<y Miller trom Mississippi (SL). CINCINNATI' REDS-Activated SS Ala~~: Gonzalez from the restricted list. Placed INF Juan Castro on the 15-day Dl, retroactive to July 29. Recalled RHP Elizardo Ramirez from louisville (tl) .. Pufchased the contract of INF Mark Bellhorn from Louisville. Sent C Chad M~ ller outright to Louisville . HOUSTON ASTRO$-Traded INF Morgan Ensberg and cash to San Diego for a player to be named or cash . PHILADELPHIA PH fLUES-Traded INF Jesus Merchan to Seattle for RHP Julio Mateo . Optioned MateQ to Ottawa (IL) . Placed OF Shane Victorino and OF Michaei _Bourn on the t 5-day OL Recalled OF Chris Roberson from Ot1awa. , SAN DIEGO PADRES-Acquired RHP Willredo Ledezma and LHP Will Startup from Atlanta 1or LHP Royce Ring. Fired Merv Rettenmund , hitting coach . Named Wally Joyner "hitting coach. ' SAN FRANCISCO GIANT6-Troded ( RHP Matt Morris to Pittsburgh for CF Ra!&l Cavil and a player to be named. BASKETBALL rq 'j .347; MOrdonez, Detroit, .347; Polanco, Thurlday'e Geme . 13 15> TODAY'S MA.ioR L.EAIIUE LEAD- NOTE: Three points tor victory, one point for ti8. ( '; 4 p.m. , PRo SoccER " .\ GB TUHdQ'I Gamel Connecticut 74, Chicago 56 Indiana 66, Washington 57 Los Angeles 73. New York 63 Detroit 84, San Antonio 79 Phoenix 76, Houston 74 . 1 6 13 14 Baltimore 5, Boston 3 Texas 3, Cleveland 1 N.Y. Yonkess 16, Chicago Whne Sox 3 Toronto 2. Tampa Bay o Minnesota 5, Kansaa Clly 3 Oakland 7. Detroit 3 L.A. Angels 8. seattle o WldMtclay'o Glmao Toronto (Towers 5-7) at Tampa Bay (Hammel H), 3:10p.m. Detroit (Robertson 6·8) at Oakland (Braden 1·6). 3:35 p.m. . Baltimore (Trachsel 5-7) at Boston (Tavarez 6-8), 7:05 Texas (Rhelneckor Hl) at Clevefsnd (Byrd 9-4), 7:05p.m. Chicago While Sox (Danks 1!-7) at N.Y. Yon~<ees (PeHine 6-7). 7;05 p.m. KanSas City (Bannister 7.e) at Mlnnospto (Bonser 5-7), 8:10p.m. L.A. A~gels (Jer.W&aver 7·5) ot Seottle (F.Homondez 7-6), 10:0!i p.m. Thul'ldlly'o Gamao T-at Cleveland, 12:0!i p.m. Ba~lmore at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Chk;ago White Sox 01 N.Y. Yankees, 1:06 p.m. Kansas Clly at Mlnneoola, 1:10 p.m.' LA. Angels at ~llfld. 10:05 p.m. · Tueodly'l Gamel l.Hgu~ -~ GB Monday'• Ga.,.. Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4, 11 innings Minnesota 3, Kansas City 1 Detroit 5, Oakland 2 Seattle 2, L.A. Angels 0 75, Los Angeles 73 Major 47 59 Te xas Sunday'• Gem•• Notion• League EaatOivlllon W L Pet New York 59 Philadelphia 58 Atlanta 56 Florida 49 Washington -\5 Control 47 50 51 58 60 3 .523 3'h .458 10~ .434 13 Dfvlofon Pet 58 49 .5<12 56 49 .533 50 53 .485 46 60 .434 45 62 .421 42 62 .404 Milwaukee Chicago St. LOuis Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Waet Division W L · Pet Arizona Los Angeles San Diego Colorado San Francisco 59 57 56 54 46 49 49 49 51 58 GB · .557 .528 W L National Baeketb811 AIIDclatlon GB 1 6 11 h 13 14~ I I I BY TOM WllHEIIS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - Charlie 'Frye slipped on boxing gloves and stepped inside the.ropes a few weeks ago. He was already set to fight for his starting job. · Looking to hold off Derek Anderson - and maybe rookie Brady Quinn - as Cleveland's No. I quarterback, Frye spent several weeks in the .scorching Arizona heat last month· working out with Philadelphia QB Donovan McNabb and others before reporting to training camp. Instead of going to one of tl}ose high-tech facilities with the latest in weight-lifting equipment and technology, Frye chose Make Plays, a· no-frills gym, to break a sweat. There were no juice bars or resistance-traming machines to be found, just barbells, jump ropes and heavy bags. . · · "It's an old-school, Rocky Balboa-type gym," he said. "We did everything froin boxing-to running to throwing." Frye boxed a few rounds, throwing jabs and left hooks at an imaginary oppone11t. "I didn't want an~bQdy to mess up my face,' he said with a laugt!. "So I was just swinging at the (sparring) mitts. My_feet are a little too heavy for boxing:· You go one round in the ri~g and it feels like four quarters ·of football. It's tough. I have a lot of respect for what kind of condition those guys are in just from messing around with it for a little bit." So, what kind of boxer is he? .538 .533 .514 .442 CHICAGO (AP) - Joe Paterno called it a setback, that's all. After more than four decades as head coach at Penn State, his experiences are wide-ranging and varied, so being run over on the sideline and injured didn't deter him. Still doesn't. At age 80, with a 16th grandchild on the way this fall, Paterno said Thesday he's feeling swell and bas no immediate plans to abdicate as he enters his 42nd 'season. "I've been healthy and I'm health.y now," he said during the Big Ten's two-day media convention. ·"I got a · little setback when I got run over in the ball game last year. .. . It's kind of flattering that so many people are interested in what I'm going to do." Paterno's right leg was broken and knee ligaments were torn when he was hit on the sideline · during a game last Novemb~r at Wjsconsin. He was forced to miss a game and then had to coach the Outback Bowl in a coaching box above the field. Being high above the action wasn't so bad, after all, he said. He slipped his BY, ToM WITHER · . 3~ 11 Monday'o Games Philadelphia 4, Chicago Cubs 1 Tuaaday'l Gamel e, Colorado Florida 3 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 Washington B. Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 12, Houston 4 Milwaukee 4, N.Y. Mots 2, 131nnlngs Chicago Cubs 7, Philedolphla 3 Arizona 4, San Diego 0 Son Francisco 3, L.A. Dodgere 1 CLEVELAN Brandon McCarthy won for the first time in more than two months , beating 13-game winner Fausto Carmona and leading the trade-happy Texas Rangers to a 3-1 . win over the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday night. McCarthy (5-7) had been winless since May 27, with three tosses and four nodecisions since a 14-1 victory over Houston in an interleague game. But the right-hander, who made ju st one start in June and went on the disabled list because of a blister on his middle finger, baffled the Indians and took a shutout into the seventh before Ryan Garko homered. Carmona ( 13-5) was unbeaten in five July starts and was bidding to become the majors' second pitcher with 14 wins. He allowed three runs - two-earned and five hits in seven innings. a APphoto Cleveland Browns quarterback Charlie Frye throws.during football camp at the Cleveland Browns Training facility,' in this July 27 file photo in Berea. Looking to hold off Derek Anderson _ an<j maybe rookie Brady Quinn _ as Cleveland's No. 1 quarterback, Frye spent several weeks in t11e scorching Arizona heat last month wor1<ing out with Philadelphia QB Donovan McNabb and others before reporting to training camp. 'The~ said if it wasn't for footb<\11, I'd be the next (Muhammad)' Ali," he cracked. The greatest quarterback in camp would be good enough for the Browns. Frye. is in a three-way competition with Anderson and Quinn, the ftrs(-round draft pick who has' yet to report to training camp because of a contract bold• out, to start the season opener · against Pittsburgh on Sept. 9. Last weok, Browns coach Romeo Crennel said Frye had a leg up on the competi- tion. Frye went 4-9 in l3 starts last season, and tlie former third-round pick from Akron came tQ.-'camp confident he can jlbld off Cleveland' s other QBs and keep his starting job. It's a mindset he has had to develop during two tough seasons with the Browns. "I think that's the biggest part of playing quarterback an~ being successful," he saici. "If you look at Peyton (Manning) or Tom Brady, they have a lot of confidence\ and that's the key factor i'\ being a successful .. ;;o ('I.N 'l S • \ ol. ·' Middleport • Pom~roy, Ohio 'j'" :\o. " coaches a couple of notes Walker died•Jast June from to. that. I think at some poini wid! suggestions and even an.apparent hCart attack. we're going to all retire and h<1d a cup of ·coffee, adding · J1at · Fitzge. aid, who there is always 11!1 appropri; .as a joke that he felt at time~ replace~ Walke has talked ate time to speak to · thai like a newspaper reporter with Lynch·abou the experi- issue," he said. ... New Big because he was sitting and ence of trying to heal your Ten Network President football team. Mark Silverman said the: ·watching TV. Now it's 'liaek ·to the side- . "Pat ha~ ~n ,a 1! h~lp," . Ieagu&; , is. stick!ng .with it& lines. ~ync~ sa1d. It a umqne · vow tp have the network ''When I think I can't do sttuallon.. Terry Ho ppner included as part of expanded the job that Penn State and R~ndy W!!l~er were basic cable and not on a deserves as head coach; I' ll great fne!Jds·. That s the~sad sports tier in the eight states start to think about getting part of It, two guys ho that comprise the league. out," he added. "People ask w'?rke~ together for years . t "We believe that's the right me about how ,long you M1at!!• (Ohm). A~.d then 1Jlace for the network,'' Silverman said. Comcast, going to go. I just'thorough- fam1hes were close. ly enjoy what I'm doin and Ho~ppner had, been an which has 5.7 million sub~ulog1s~ at Walker s memor- scrlbers in those eight state being in this league." The Big Ten has i leg- 1al serv1ce. · . s, ends like Paterno an veterNotes: Michigan, has argued the cost l_s too an coaches like Mi igan's Wisconsin and Ohio State high. If a~ agreement IS not Lloyd Carr, low s Kirk were picked 1-2-3 in a pre- reached With the cable o~r­ Ferentz and Ohio ate's Jim season poll of the media. ators, !"any fan~ could lli!Ss Tressel. And thi ' season it Michigan RB Mike Hart got watchmg theu . favonte Ten features three n coaches: the nod as preseason offen- teams.. . ... . ~hg Mark Dantoni at Michigan . sive player of the year and CotruruSSJoner J1m Delany State, Tim , ' rewster at Ohio State linebacker James says the league has iJppro~e() Minnesota Bill Lynch at Laurinaitis as defensive an across-the-board testmg Indiana. / . player.... Carr didn't direct- program fol;. . perform~ceLynch replaces Terry ly address a questiorr on enhancmg s. He saJd ,)() Hoeppner, who died in June whether he was entering his percent of the etes would of complications from a final season with the be tested. .. . lany said brain tumor at age 59. It's Wolverines, or if there were there is no immed te plan to the secqnd time in a year a any health issues concerning expand to 12 te s and tragedy struck the teague's him. "To the best of my break the league in~ clivicoaching ranks. knowledge I'm healthy and I sions or have a chl!mpiNorthwestern coach Randy don't think there is anything onship game in football\ s • Nationals slide past Cincinnati. See Page 81 22-innning scoreless streak and gave the Rangers a 1-0 !~ad in the fifth with his SIXth homer, a· 446-foot shot that whistled through the trees beyond the centerfield wall. It was the first homer off Carmona in 38· 1-3 innings in July, and first' since he allowed two in a 13-7 loss to Oakland on June 27 . Th R k d two ;uns ange~~e t!~r:ed on in the sixth, when Carmona briefly lo~t his control and the Indians' defense didn't bail him out. • Ian Kinsler walked leading off, and hustled to third when Michael Young singled to right. Young advanced on the throw and the Rangers loaded the bases when Carmona plunked Sammy Sosa, who briefly glared at the rightbander before heading to first. Sosa was beaned by Cleveland 's Cliff Lee I 0 days ago. Marlon Byrd followed with a hard grounder to third that Casey Blake should have knocked down, but it scooted past him for a two-run error. "'Blake, though, atoned for his misplay by turning a double play on a similar ball hit • by Cruz and Carmona escaped, further damage . by getting Brad Wilkerson to fly to left. Notes: Saltalamacchia didn't arrive until the gam~ . , was underway. He didn t play . but. war~ed up Fr~nc~sco m the ~1ghth.... TeJxeua and his agent~ Scot.t Boras, turned ~o~n an eJght-year, $1~0 mllhon contract extenston offer from the Rangers before the two-time AU-Star wa~ shipped to Atlanta... . At 14-12, the Rangers had their first winning record in July smce 200 I. Cleveland LHP Cliff Lee, demoted to Triple A Buffalo last week after a horrid stretch of games, struck out eight in 5 2-3 innings for the Bisons in a start against Syracuse. Lee took a shutout into the sixth before giving a tworun double .... The Rangers also designated INF Desi Relaford for assignment. J. WRDA committee, and said the committee has signed the 2007 WRDA POMEROY - A $1 mil- Conference Report, expectlion grll!lt for a waterline. ed to be passed in the House extension to serve proposed and Senate this week. power plants in southern The ponference report Meigs County has been authorizes funding for authorized by the Water southeastern Ohio projects Resources Development requested by Sen. Act Conference Committee . Vomovich, including $1 U.S. Senator George V. million to assist the Tllppers Voinovich serves on the Plains-Chester Water BY BRIAN. REED BREED41MYDAILYSENTINELCOM nourishes in Meigs school . District in expanding water service into the area where American Electric PowerOhi o and American Municipal Power plan to build new clean-coat generating facilities. An Ohio River Basin Comprehensive Plan secured under the report authorizes lhe Army Corps of Engineers to draft a comprehensive, basin-wide plan Jefferson, of the Ohio River Basin to ·columbiana, determine what investments . Belmont, Noble, Monroe, and reinvestments in system Washington, Athens, Meigs. components would be nee- Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto essary and advisable to Counties. assure protection of lives This is the fJTSt WRDA bill a,nd property and sustain passed by the, Senate since flood damage reduction and 2000. when Sen. Voinovich ecosystem restoration. was Chairman of the The conference report Transportation and authorizes the Corps to con- Infrastructure Subcommittee. duct flood control studies on the Ohio River for Mahoning, Please see Waterline, AS BY BRIAN 08ITUARIES PageA5 • George A. Bums, as • Roberta O'Brien, 91 • James Patrick, 80 INSIDE • History event comes to Point. See Page A3 •· Bridg!rcollapses • · in~: MisSissippi fliver during rush hour in Minneapolis. See Page AS • Vinton's 139th bean dinner is Saturday. See Page A6 • Mason .County Fair schedule. · See Page A6 WEATHER >' .•· TUPPERS · PLAINS Superintendent Rick Edwards said it appears the number of students entering the Eastern Local School District through open enrollment in the urcoming school year wil again' exceed the number of students who leave the district under the same policy. Under the · state's open enrollment, students may attend school in any public school district with an open enrollment policy. In years past, students could . attend schoob.it1 a d. liMrii·tit·1T: that bordered their home district, but that restriction . no longer applies. The Ohio Department of · Education reports that 95 students enrolled in the district through open enrollment last year, while 781eft the district to attend other schools. Edwards said .the statisticS are likely to remain near the same for the 2007-2008 school year. Wednesday was the deadtine for open enrollment applications. Last year, 28 students enrolled in the Southern · Local district through open enrollment. In Meigs Local, I 12 students entered the district, Packed and ready to go, these tomatoes are on their way to and 142 left the district for market from Jim O'Brien Farm in Letart Falls. Pictured are, other schools. front row (from left) Jamie O'Brien, Adam P.ape , second row (from left) Sherry O'Brien (and Tripp) Jim O'Brien. · Pl•se see School, AS . . \ - Calendars I A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go A6 Sports B Section Weather Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN[l.COM 12 PAGI'S Annie's Mailbox Bath' Serr;onl/photoo . ~IT's ·r86 •ttiVJE OFTHKSEASON BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENTii> MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS - The tomato fields in Letart Falls are about as picked and red as they' re going to get as another season draws to a close at farms all over the county, including Jim O' Brien 's in Letart Fall s which is now preparing to harvest sweet com. For Jim, he says the tomato picking season has become consider~bly shorter over the years, remembering a time when il used to run until Aug. 12, his grandpa's birthday. He attributes this to a changing market and changes in society such people who no longer have the time to can tomatoes. "Anymore people are so busy they microwave everything,'' Jim laughed. Jim said when he was young there were farms up and down Letart Falls though that is not the case anymore with many old timers dying off and leaving a handful . of independent Please see Season, AS August marks Breastfeeding Awareness Month Details on Paee A& 2 SllC110NS - Jim O'Brien's farm in Letart Falls produces 25 acres of tomatoes that are picked and transported to mar1<et with the help..of famUy members like Derek · Teaford (center) and Adam Pape (foreground). ' J. REED BREEDIIMYDAILYSENnNELCO As © 2007 Ohlo Vall")' Publishing Co. POMEROY Nora Ellis, breastfeediilg coordinator for Meigs County's WIC office, loves her job and loves promoting breastfeeding which she believes goes hand in hand with healthier babies. Ellis', who I ives in Pomeroy. has been at her job for a year now aild wants to get the word out that August is Breastfeeding Awareness Beth Sertlenl/photo Month with this year's :It's all about the babies " according to Nora Ellis, breast· theme being "Breastfeeding: feeding coordinator for Meigs County seen here with clients The Crucial First Steps." Ellis said the first week in Brodyn Swatzel and Hannah Circle. _, ,. .• ' "'""·mytiHil~"· nlnwl.tolH :!oo- Open enrollment sf! Nelson Cruz homered for the last-place Rangers, who were baseball's most active wheelers and dealers before the 4 p.m. EST tradmg deadline. They completed a sevenplayer swap :OVJth Atlanta, sendmg stuggm~ f1~st baserl!an Mark Te1xetra and pttcher Ron Mahay to the Braves for catcher/first baseman Jarrod Saltalamacchia and four minor leaguers. Texas also traded Eric Gagne to the Boston Red Sox for starter Kason Gabbard and two minor leaguers . The shakeup left manager Ron Washington without a proven closer. He used Frank Francisco to get through lhe seventh and C.J. Wilson got the final five outs for his first save of the season. The Indians, who didn't pull the trigger on any trades, have scored two runs or less in six of eight games. Cleveland dropped to 2"6 on a 10-game homestand. Cruz snapped Carmona's :.! . Senate committee approves funding for waterline project SPORTS will a 1111 RSil \' . \l t ; t ST (t ... ' Texas outlasts Tribe in to innings, Bt 'Nashville Star' tour at Gal~ia fair tonight, A6 McCarthy gets first win since May as Rangers beat Indian~\ GB 1 " quarterback.'; Hanging around with McNabb made a huge .impression on Frye, _who missed three games With wri~;t injury before in 2000· returning to play the season fmale. Frye tried to absorb all he could from McNabb, who brought some of his Eagles teammates along with him to the desert. . "Donovan has been throu~h everything," Frye said. 'To see how he interacts with his· pla~ers , .I picked up some different 1deas from him liB far as hi ~ scrambling abilities and why he doesn't do it anymore ju~t little stuff like that. ; "Just being around· a guy with that experience and guy who has been to the Supet Bowl and to Pro . Bowls, He's a great guy and I. th~ I picked up_ a lot in thos~ couple weeks." ·· One of Fry'e's biggest failings last season was a tendency· to tuck the ball and .run as soon as his pocket protection broke down. Did McNabb give him any poit;lt~ ers on when to run and when to stay put? . 'That's his secret,'' Frye said with a smile. "But l think you guys be able to tell during the ftrst couple games what the secre.t is.' Frye doesn't expect to' b.¢ on the run nearly as mucli this season. Cleveland revamped-its offensive line ~uring the offseason, si8J.I' mg free agent guard Eri~ Steinbach, re-signing cent~ Hank Fraley and drafting left tackle Joe Thomas with the No. 3 overall pick. ' "I think they'll give me lot of time this year,'! Frye said. ' Paterno feeling great as he returns to · sidelines~ .546 BOSTON CELTICS-Acqulred F Kevin Garnett !rom Minneaota for F AI Wedne1day'e GlmH Jefferson, F Ryan Gomes, G-F Gerald Green, ll Sebollllon Telfair, Theo Colorado (Fogg 5-6) at Florida (Kim 5· Ratliff and two firat-round draft picks. , 5), 7:05p.m. FOOTBALL St. Louis (Looper 8·8) at Pl1tsburgh Nollonol Footbaff Llogue 1 (Anmasl>-3) . 7:05p.m. CHICAGO BEAR6-Agreed to term& I Cincinnati (Arroyo 4·11) al Waohlnglon with DT Darwin Walke on a live-year J (Lannan G-0), 7:05p.m. contract. Houston (Rodriguez 7-9) at Atlanta GREEN BAY PACKERS- Signed TE (Carlyle 5-3), 7:35p.m. Joe Werner. · N.Y. Meta (O.Perez 9-7) al Milwaukee NEW YORK JETS-Released RB (Undecided), 6:05p.m. Tony Fisher. Philadelphia (Moyer 9·8) at Chicago ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed C . Dave Cubs (Hill 6·6), 8:05 p.m. Pearson. Waived C Donovan Ra1o1a. Arizona (Owings 5·5) at San Diego TAMPA BAY BUCCANEEAS:-S,gned (D.Wells 5·7), 10:05 p.m DE Tim Jones. San Francisco (Lincecum 6·2) at LA . HOCKEY Dodgers (Hendrickson 4·5), 10:10 p.m. National Hockey LaaS!Iue 1 Thureday's Gam11 6UFFALO SABRES- Agre ed to St. Louis at Pinsburgh, 12:35 p.m. terms with 0 Nathan Paetsch on a , N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. th ree·yea r contract. I Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 · DALLAS STARS-Named Brett Hull 1 p.m. _ special advisor to hockey operations. 1 Arizona at San Diego", 3:35 p.m. OTTAWA SENATORS-Re-signed C CoiOfado at Florida, 7:05 p.m. Chns Kelly to a one-year contract. Cincinnati at Washington, 7:05p.m. PITISBUAGH PENGUINS-Named 1 Houston al Atlanta, .7:35 p.m. Derek Clancey professional scout and' I San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 David McNamara amateur scout. ' p.m. c Wednesday, ,..___ August t, 2QP7 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ~- a newborn's life is crucial to first week," Tara Swatzel, establishing a routine of moll1er of three ag reed. Swalzel is currently breastfeeding durin g a lime when many mothers feel breastfeedin g four-month overwhelmed and unsure of old son Brodyn and is also their baby getting enough Ellis' client through WIC. milk. To help with this WIC Despite having previously provides free appointments breastfed two children. · for weigh-ins., Swatzel said Ellis has proCarolyn C1rcle of Long vided information on .how Bottom and her six-month to breaslfeed that even she old daughter Hannah partic- didn't know. ipate in the WlC program . ':Nora is really the only Circle said it was a chal- support I had," Circle said, lenge 10 ·get started on a say ing she was basically the breastfeeding regime but first person to breaslfeed now the biggest challenge is her child in her family. . lo find a place to feed while Swatzel feels 1he benefits out in public . Pluse 5ee Aucust. AS "II is overwhelming that '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 2007 baker