https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0b09ed408c11ba7f2590550676e82064.pdf c1d146fb72580b9976999817ebe90f80 PDF Text Text 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 '. �Thursday, August 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings· • Blizzard Of The Month O'reO fi~01rd f.T,.ea~ There "IS" Such AThing As AFree Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate -=.... ~ ... ~MOO .-............ aa•P.=..,ua. ca:.:,d--. --$3.95 ff:OOIM ·130I To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! LUNCH BUFFET Name: Need We Say More? Thursday, Aug. 2 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular session, 7 p.m., village hall. Friday, Aug. 3 MIDDLEPORT -The Middlepon Village Council finance committee will meet at 4 p.m. at village hall. Monday, Aug. 6 SYRACUSE - Sutton ·Township Trustees , regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, Aug. 7 ALFRED Regular meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at home of fiscal officer Osie Follrod. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meet at 7 p.m., town hall. PAGE VILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular p.m. , meeting, . 6:30 Pageville Town Hall. ·Wednesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regu lar meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. ·~· Phone# 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily liibune 825 3rd Ave. ·Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Shade River Coon Club, 7 p.m., fairgrounds . Monday, Aug. 6 RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck before ll meeting. All officers are asked to attend. Thesday, Aug. 7 MIDDLEPORT Regular business mee,ting of Middleport Lodge #363 , F&AM, 7:30 p.m . All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. EASTERN - Eastern High School Music Boosters will meet at 7 p:m. in the high school band room. The fair booth will be the topic of discussion. Thursday, Aug. 9 , CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 4 REEDSVILLE Descendants and friends of Laura and John Wells will have a reumon at the Belleville Dam picnic area. A potluck will be served at noon with paper products and utensils to be Thursday, Aug. 2 provided. TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - A reunion Tuppers Plains VFW ladies of the descendants of Joel auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 and Lydia Still Staneart p.m. will be held Saturday at CHESTER noon at Juniper . Ridge Chester/Shade Historical Campground near Lake ,Association meets at 7 p:m., Hope in Vinton County. Chester Courthouse to make The address is 71587 Two Meigs County Fair plans. Mile Rd., New Plymouth. Friday, Aug. 3 Each family is asked to POMEROY PERI take a picnic lunch and Chapter 74 of Meigs lawn chairS. For more County meets at I p.m., information call 992-5502. Mulberry Community RACINE Beegle Center (God's NET) on reunion, noon, Racine Mulberry Ave. Sheriff Legion Hall, square dance Robert Beegle will speak on to follow from 7 p.m. - II identity theft and ways to p.m., for more information call843-5146. avoid the problem. Saturday, Aug. 4 RACINE- Stover-Casto ROCKSPRINGS reunion, 12:30 p.m. at Star Clubs and organizations PageA3 BYTHE .BEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August2,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Mill Park, Racine. Sunday, Aug. 5 RUTLAND Descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis reunion, with c~-in dinner at noon. Relatives and friends invited. Despite all, they're still your parents BY KAT!tv MITCHEI,L AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I had the misfonune to be born to the two most selfish people known to mankind. I am their only child. · When Dad divorced Mom, he divorced me. He's spent . Friday, Aug. 3 the rest of his 1\fe being a POMEROY - Forgiven wonderful husband to his 4 Quartet along with new wife (who doesn' 1 like Earthen Vessels will be me) and a (ather to her son. singing at the Hillside My mother has spent her life Baptist Church, 7 p.m. looking for love in all the Public invited. wrong places. My father and Monday, Aug. 6 I pretend to have a relationMIDDLEPORT ship, and my mother and I Vacation Bible School, run hot and cold. Right now, 6: 15·9 p.m., through Friday, we're very, very cold. Hope Baptist Church, 570 I have been married to the Grant St. "Game Day same man for 40 years, and Central." 992-5334. we have two great kids. My MIDDLEPORT . parents are now elderly and Revival services will be not in good health. They held at the Hobson seem to think I should take Christian Fellowship care of them, even though Church, 7 p.m., Aug. 6-10. when I was young, neither Special singing nightly. had time to take care of me. Kenny Bledsoe, speaker. I can't tum back the clock and create feelings for them that should have been formed many years ago. Where do I from here ? - Old go Saturday, Aug. 4 Enough to Know Better SYRACUSE Dear Old Enough: Community Kids Safety Day, beginning at I p.m., Obviously, you still harbor a free food, music, Med great deal of resentment Flight helicopter, emer- toward your parents. You gency vehicl~s. free swim- don't have to be fond of ming at London Pool, 9 them, but you do have an obligation to see that they are p.m. - 11 p.m. not out on the street. Please Monday, Aug. 6 POMEROY The check that their fmances are Meigs High School golf in order, that they have insurteam will have its first offi- ance and, if necessary, that cial practice at 11:15 a.m. at they are placed in an assistedthe Riverside Golf Course. living residence or given Athletes need to be pre- nursing care. You do not have pared for 18 holes of qualifying. For more informationcall Coach Dugan, 4162620. Church events Youth events tb do this personally if you (or they) can afford to hire a geriatric care manager (caremanager.org). Otherwise, check with your Area Agency on Aging. ' Dear Annie: Just how long is my husband's middle age crisis supposed to las~? At the age of 47, he is in his rockstar phase. For the last two _years, everything in our lives has revolved around his music. Our friends avoid us because they are bored to death by this - not to mention their own teenagers are going throu/PI the same stage. I don't mmd him having a hobby, but it involves getting together with his unemployed musician friends three or four evenings ·a week to practice, and that is having a very negative effect on our family. Our children miss him, and I find that we are growing apart. I've resisted the urge to get too close to any of the men I meet, but I am very much a single person these days. I want our marriage to work, but it seems I am the only person in it. Please don't suggest counseling. - Sickoflt Dear Sick oflt: Your husband has catapulted himself into his adolescence in order to escape the responsibility of being a husband and father. Talk to him about how much the children need both their parents and see if you can wake him up. Otherwise, if you truly want to save your marriage, you will use all the options avail. able - and that includes counseling, like it or not. Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for nearly four years, and this intimacy topic in your column has really gotten us talking. I'm a nurse and work three 12-hour shifts in a row. I sure don't feel up to sex when I get home. But I don't want my marriage to turn out like many of your readers' . My husband and I openly discuss, what we need from each other. I want more hugs and kisses that go nowhere, and he would like more that go somewhere. Talking has deepened our bond and helped us understand each other's needs. This will help our marriage in the long run. Thank you for this topic. I think it may have ensured the success of my marriage. - Pensacola, Fla. Dear Pensacola: One of the things we try to do is bring up topics that wiU help our readers communicate. You are smart to recognize this and deal with these sensitive issues before they become ' problems. Thanks for writing. '1, Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy MiJchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and rend features by other Creators Syndicate writers an.li cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. HiStory event comes to Point Birthdays Saturday, Aug. 4 SALEM CENTER Dorothy Bolen will observe her 94th birthday·on Aug. 4. A surprise ~ard shower is being J.1eJd for. her. Cards may be sent to her at 28188 Strongs Run Road, Dt;xter, Ohio 457841. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Fort Randolph will host Long Hunters and Land Grabbers Saturday. According to Craig Hesson, who serves as chairman of the Fort Randolph Commiuee. this ' will be the second year the event has taken place at the fort. The name of the event was inspired by colonial times. Long hunters were men who traveled and hunted for long periods of time to get hides for the fur trade. The name land grabber often was used by Native Americans to describe men who were land surveyors. The event will feature both land grabbers and long hunters inside the fon. The surveyors will be set up with all their tools, and the long hunters will display furs. Re-enactors also will be present throughout the day. The event will take place during regular fon hours, I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more injormntio11, call -Hesson at (304) 675-7933. ro~ery ·& Qatering . . · Service .... , .• K ·. ·. or SmaJI'• Ho'fliffityle MmJs. C.a'Ll 11orMenu · Stop In J1Jat At' Our Diner •·' ' N()w ()J~~n:toa*n· . . 'I\) .7Il,n l .· ·. · •· REACH 3 COUNTIES ,.. , Middleport, OH Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! www.hometownniktoom REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! CO H\IER'I H. 72k m Vie<l. $949 C:O' $311110 lc h ~PAN ­ :adQd. s ~ • • • • - SEOAHSII q. AC. $ ,'l ff!M . •/801(- . ' ~ IEDAN bO' SEDAN AC, <ldr ' SEDAN· t . enh'¥ >:. ... . rtifttMtPI' ~ d .• AC· S SEDAfl · lbe ~alltpolts Jlailp ~rtbune 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com ·Joint fleasant legister The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com 740-992·2155 W\_VW .lnydai~sentinel.com . AC,;-:!4[ l~J 5~~101 :J<Joo: iS. �Thursday, August 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings· • Blizzard Of The Month O'reO fi~01rd f.T,.ea~ There "IS" Such AThing As AFree Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate -=.... ~ ... ~MOO .-............ aa•P.=..,ua. ca:.:,d--. --$3.95 ff:OOIM ·130I To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! LUNCH BUFFET Name: Need We Say More? Thursday, Aug. 2 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular session, 7 p.m., village hall. Friday, Aug. 3 MIDDLEPORT -The Middlepon Village Council finance committee will meet at 4 p.m. at village hall. Monday, Aug. 6 SYRACUSE - Sutton ·Township Trustees , regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, Aug. 7 ALFRED Regular meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at home of fiscal officer Osie Follrod. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meet at 7 p.m., town hall. PAGE VILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular p.m. , meeting, . 6:30 Pageville Town Hall. ·Wednesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regu lar meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. ·~· Phone# 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily liibune 825 3rd Ave. ·Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Shade River Coon Club, 7 p.m., fairgrounds . Monday, Aug. 6 RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck before ll meeting. All officers are asked to attend. Thesday, Aug. 7 MIDDLEPORT Regular business mee,ting of Middleport Lodge #363 , F&AM, 7:30 p.m . All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. EASTERN - Eastern High School Music Boosters will meet at 7 p:m. in the high school band room. The fair booth will be the topic of discussion. Thursday, Aug. 9 , CHESTER Shade River Lodge will meet at 7:30p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 4 REEDSVILLE Descendants and friends of Laura and John Wells will have a reumon at the Belleville Dam picnic area. A potluck will be served at noon with paper products and utensils to be Thursday, Aug. 2 provided. TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - A reunion Tuppers Plains VFW ladies of the descendants of Joel auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 and Lydia Still Staneart p.m. will be held Saturday at CHESTER noon at Juniper . Ridge Chester/Shade Historical Campground near Lake ,Association meets at 7 p:m., Hope in Vinton County. Chester Courthouse to make The address is 71587 Two Meigs County Fair plans. Mile Rd., New Plymouth. Friday, Aug. 3 Each family is asked to POMEROY PERI take a picnic lunch and Chapter 74 of Meigs lawn chairS. For more County meets at I p.m., information call 992-5502. Mulberry Community RACINE Beegle Center (God's NET) on reunion, noon, Racine Mulberry Ave. Sheriff Legion Hall, square dance Robert Beegle will speak on to follow from 7 p.m. - II identity theft and ways to p.m., for more information call843-5146. avoid the problem. Saturday, Aug. 4 RACINE- Stover-Casto ROCKSPRINGS reunion, 12:30 p.m. at Star Clubs and organizations PageA3 BYTHE .BEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August2,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Mill Park, Racine. Sunday, Aug. 5 RUTLAND Descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis reunion, with c~-in dinner at noon. Relatives and friends invited. Despite all, they're still your parents BY KAT!tv MITCHEI,L AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I had the misfonune to be born to the two most selfish people known to mankind. I am their only child. · When Dad divorced Mom, he divorced me. He's spent . Friday, Aug. 3 the rest of his 1\fe being a POMEROY - Forgiven wonderful husband to his 4 Quartet along with new wife (who doesn' 1 like Earthen Vessels will be me) and a (ather to her son. singing at the Hillside My mother has spent her life Baptist Church, 7 p.m. looking for love in all the Public invited. wrong places. My father and Monday, Aug. 6 I pretend to have a relationMIDDLEPORT ship, and my mother and I Vacation Bible School, run hot and cold. Right now, 6: 15·9 p.m., through Friday, we're very, very cold. Hope Baptist Church, 570 I have been married to the Grant St. "Game Day same man for 40 years, and Central." 992-5334. we have two great kids. My MIDDLEPORT . parents are now elderly and Revival services will be not in good health. They held at the Hobson seem to think I should take Christian Fellowship care of them, even though Church, 7 p.m., Aug. 6-10. when I was young, neither Special singing nightly. had time to take care of me. Kenny Bledsoe, speaker. I can't tum back the clock and create feelings for them that should have been formed many years ago. Where do I from here ? - Old go Saturday, Aug. 4 Enough to Know Better SYRACUSE Dear Old Enough: Community Kids Safety Day, beginning at I p.m., Obviously, you still harbor a free food, music, Med great deal of resentment Flight helicopter, emer- toward your parents. You gency vehicl~s. free swim- don't have to be fond of ming at London Pool, 9 them, but you do have an obligation to see that they are p.m. - 11 p.m. not out on the street. Please Monday, Aug. 6 POMEROY The check that their fmances are Meigs High School golf in order, that they have insurteam will have its first offi- ance and, if necessary, that cial practice at 11:15 a.m. at they are placed in an assistedthe Riverside Golf Course. living residence or given Athletes need to be pre- nursing care. You do not have pared for 18 holes of qualifying. For more informationcall Coach Dugan, 4162620. Church events Youth events tb do this personally if you (or they) can afford to hire a geriatric care manager (caremanager.org). Otherwise, check with your Area Agency on Aging. ' Dear Annie: Just how long is my husband's middle age crisis supposed to las~? At the age of 47, he is in his rockstar phase. For the last two _years, everything in our lives has revolved around his music. Our friends avoid us because they are bored to death by this - not to mention their own teenagers are going throu/PI the same stage. I don't mmd him having a hobby, but it involves getting together with his unemployed musician friends three or four evenings ·a week to practice, and that is having a very negative effect on our family. Our children miss him, and I find that we are growing apart. I've resisted the urge to get too close to any of the men I meet, but I am very much a single person these days. I want our marriage to work, but it seems I am the only person in it. Please don't suggest counseling. - Sickoflt Dear Sick oflt: Your husband has catapulted himself into his adolescence in order to escape the responsibility of being a husband and father. Talk to him about how much the children need both their parents and see if you can wake him up. Otherwise, if you truly want to save your marriage, you will use all the options avail. able - and that includes counseling, like it or not. Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for nearly four years, and this intimacy topic in your column has really gotten us talking. I'm a nurse and work three 12-hour shifts in a row. I sure don't feel up to sex when I get home. But I don't want my marriage to turn out like many of your readers' . My husband and I openly discuss, what we need from each other. I want more hugs and kisses that go nowhere, and he would like more that go somewhere. Talking has deepened our bond and helped us understand each other's needs. This will help our marriage in the long run. Thank you for this topic. I think it may have ensured the success of my marriage. - Pensacola, Fla. Dear Pensacola: One of the things we try to do is bring up topics that wiU help our readers communicate. You are smart to recognize this and deal with these sensitive issues before they become ' problems. Thanks for writing. '1, Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy MiJchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and rend features by other Creators Syndicate writers an.li cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. HiStory event comes to Point Birthdays Saturday, Aug. 4 SALEM CENTER Dorothy Bolen will observe her 94th birthday·on Aug. 4. A surprise ~ard shower is being J.1eJd for. her. Cards may be sent to her at 28188 Strongs Run Road, Dt;xter, Ohio 457841. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Fort Randolph will host Long Hunters and Land Grabbers Saturday. According to Craig Hesson, who serves as chairman of the Fort Randolph Commiuee. this ' will be the second year the event has taken place at the fort. The name of the event was inspired by colonial times. Long hunters were men who traveled and hunted for long periods of time to get hides for the fur trade. The name land grabber often was used by Native Americans to describe men who were land surveyors. The event will feature both land grabbers and long hunters inside the fon. The surveyors will be set up with all their tools, and the long hunters will display furs. Re-enactors also will be present throughout the day. The event will take place during regular fon hours, I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more injormntio11, call -Hesson at (304) 675-7933. ro~ery ·& Qatering . . · Service .... , .• K ·. ·. or SmaJI'• Ho'fliffityle MmJs. C.a'Ll 11orMenu · Stop In J1Jat At' Our Diner •·' ' N()w ()J~~n:toa*n· . . 'I\) .7Il,n l .· ·. · •· REACH 3 COUNTIES ,.. , Middleport, OH Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! www.hometownniktoom REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! CO H\IER'I H. 72k m Vie<l. $949 C:O' $311110 lc h ~PAN ­ :adQd. s ~ • • • • - SEOAHSII q. AC. $ ,'l ff!M . •/801(- . ' ~ IEDAN bO' SEDAN AC, <ldr ' SEDAN· t . enh'¥ >:. ... . rtifttMtPI' ~ d .• AC· S SEDAfl · lbe ~alltpolts Jlailp ~rtbune 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com ·Joint fleasant legister The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com 740-992·2155 W\_VW .lnydai~sentinel.com . AC,;-:!4[ l~J 5~~101 :J<Joo: iS. �OPINION · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydilllysentlnel.com • Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' shall make no law respecting an Congress establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress <~f grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Aug. 2, the 214th day of 2007. There . are 151 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Aug. 2, 1776, members of the Continental Congress began attaching their signatures to the Declaration of Independence. On this date: In 1790, the enumeration for the first United States census began; the final total was 3,929,214. . In 1873, inventor Andrew S. Hallidie successfully tested a cable car he had designed for the city of San Francisco. In 1876, frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok was shot and killed while playing poker at a saloon in Deadwood, Dakota Territory. · In 1927, four years after becoming presidimt, Calvin Coolidge issu~d a S'!lte~ent to reporters; "I ~o not choose to-run for President m mneteen twenty-e1ght.' In 1939, Alben Einstein signed a letter to President Roosevelt urging creation of an atomic weapons research program. · In 1943, during World War II, Navy boat PT-109, commanded by Lt. John F. Kennedy, sank after being rammed by the Japanese destroyer Amagiri off the Solomon Islands. In 1967, the crime and race drama "In the Heat of the Night," starring Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger, opened in New York. Five years ago: A federal judge ruled the U.S. government had to reveal the names of people .detained in the investi~ation of the 9-11 terrorist attacks; an appeals court later s1ded with federal authorities. Pope John Paul II returned to Rome after ending an 11-day pilgrimage to Canada, Guatemala and Mexico., One year a~o: Five days after being pulled over by police, actor-duector Mel Gibson was charged with misdemeanor drunken driving, having an elevated blood-alcohol level and having an open container of liquor in his car. (Gibson later pleaded no contest to drunken driving under a deal in which he received three years ' probation, paid a .fine and agreed to attend alcohol rehabilitation classes.) Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., is 85. Actor Peter O'Toole is 75. Country singer Hank Cochran is 72. Rock musician Garth Hudson (The Band) is 70. Movie director Wes Craven is 68. Singer Kathy Lennon (The Lennon Sisters) is 64, Actor Max Wright is 64. Actress Joanna Cassidy is 62. Actress Kathryn Harmld is 57. Singer Andrew Gold is 56. Actor Butch Patrick ("The Munsters") is 54. Singer Mojo Nixon is 50. Actress Victoria Jackson is 48. Actress Apollonia is 48. Actress Cynthia Stevenson is 45. Actress Mary-Louise Parker is 43. Rock musician John Stanier is 39. Writer-actor-director Kevin Smith is 37. Actor Edward Furlong is 30. Rock · musician Devon Glenn (Buckcherry) is 27. Actress Hallie Eisenberg is 15. Thought for Today: "Idea~ are powerful things, requiring not a studious contemplation but an action, even if it 1s only an inner action."- Midge Deeter, American writer. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 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, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organi:;:.ations and individuals.wi/1 not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Ohl~u::.::~~~~lng Correction Polley Co. every ·aftemoon , Monday Our main concem In all .stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurale. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class , In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeloy. 992·2t56. Publish~ Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Poatmeater: Send address corrections to Th8 Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Department extensions are: News . Editor: Cha~eno Hoellich, Ext. t2 RepOrter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext t 3 Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route 110.27 One month One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subecribefs should romn In advance clrect to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· Outelde Salas: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permtned in areas Outside Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail- Advertising CliiUJCirc.: Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks · '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks . ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Thursday, August 2, 2007. • Iraq war report implies Baghdad buildup won't work unless troops st~y far longer BY ROBERT BURNS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Page.A4 . AP MILITARY WRITER WASHINGTON While many in Congress are pushing President Bush to alter course in Iraq by September if not sooner, his new status report on the war strongly 1mplies that the administration believes its military strategy will take many more months to meet its goals. The report cited no specific' timeframe, .but its language suggests what · some U.S . commanders have hinted at recently: The troop reinforce111ents that Bush ordered in J apuary may need to remain until spring 2008. That's a mihtary calcula· tion at . . odds . with an emerging political consensus in . Washington on bringing the troops home soon. The disconnect between the military and political views on the best way forward is a symptom of fourplus years of setbacks in Iraq - not only missteps by the U .S. government but also by Iraqi political leaders, who have fallen· far short of their stated aim of creating a government of national unity. In the view of some members of Congress and not just Democratsthe time has long_ passed for the Iraqis to show that they can parlay U.S.-led military efforts into progress on the political front. "That government. is simply not providing leadership worthy of the considerable sacrific.e of our forces, and this has to change immediately," Sen. John Warner, R-Va., said after the White House delivered its war report to Congress on Thursday. Warner was the author of legislation requiring the report. Hours after the report's release, the House, on a 223-201 vote, approved a Democratic measure requiring U.S. troops to be withdrawn from Iraq by spring. House .Democrats pursued the vote despite a veto threat from Bush. The president apparently has made the calculation that he can ward off political pressure to change course before the next required progress report, set for mid-September. That's when Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander iii Iraq, plans to lay out his assessment of whether the counterinsurgency strategy he launched in February is working and recommends to Bush whether to stick with . it into the comi~g year. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice advanced that view Friday morning, telling Fox News' "Fox & Friends" that by waiting until September, "we can make a coherent judgment of where we are and we can chart a way forward." ' "I understand people's concern. I understand people's impatience," she said, "but I would just hope that we could recognize that our men and women in the field , our ambassadors, our generals outthere, our commanding general, are on a course that was laid out by the . president in J aunary. We ought to stick to that." By extending troop deployments in Iraq from 12 months to 15 months, the Army has made it possible for Bush to maintain the troop ·buildup until abo.,u_t April 2008. But if he wanted to go beyond that it would require some even more painful moves by the Army, at the risk of reaching a breaking point. Although the war is increasingly unpopular, Bush does have support in some prominent quarters for continuing his current military strategy, not only sequences of giving up and for the remainder of this withdrawing the troops , year but into 2008 . John now would be even worse. ~ Keane, a retired four-star His report to Congress · Army general, said this acknowledged shortcom- , week that security ings while asserting that progress, though slow, is the "overall trajectory" of gaining momentum. the . military and political , "The thou~ht of pulling effort in Iraq "has begiln to out now or m a couple of stabilize, compared to the months makes no sense militarily," Keane said. deteriorating trajectory" in Between now and 2006. September the battle for Sprinkled ' through the Baghdad will intensify, report are phrases tb,at likely costing hundreds of make clear the administra" . American troops ' lives, tion believes its military .'. and the Iraqi government . strategy is the right one, of Prime Minister Nouri ihat it should be given al-Maliki will be pressured more time and that pt;>sito do more to weed out . tive results are at least sectarian influences in the months away. Iraqi sec~rity. forces ~nd to Some examples: pass leg1slatwn d~s1~ned • There are encouraging s'gns that should "over , to promote reconc1hat10n. . The U.S. casualty rate .1 .. · th ' to · has increased in recent ume, pomt e way . months, and total U.S . lower U.S. troop levels m • . deaths in Iraq sitice the Iraq. . . • Meanmgful and lastmg • war began in March 2003 progress . on natiOnal rec- ' now exceed 3,600. Petraeus hopes that by onciliation may require a , September the U.S.-led "sustained period" of · counteroffensive will have reduced violence . , • Pushing "too fast" for .: reduced the level of violence enough to create an reforms to allow former , ~tmosphere in which polit- Sunni Baathists to particiICa~ progre.ss can .be made, pate more fully in the gov· wh1le lraq1 secunty forces ernment could make it move ~easurably closer to harder to ~chieve reconcilthe ~omt where ~hey ~an · t' ' Likewise it said the sustam the secunty gams 1 ~ 100 : . • made by u .S. forces. t~me IS not nght .to estab"We shoqld expect, how- !1sh amnesty for those ever, that AQI will attempt msurgents . who. · fought to increase its tempo of agamst the government attacks as · September since · ~003, although ~ approaches in an effort to amnesty IS a key goal. At , influence U.S domestic the moment, the ' report • opinion about sustained said, "a general amnesty : U .S. engagement in Iraq," program would be coun- · Bush's report said. AQI is terproductive" because no • an . acron.y~ f?r the a!- major armed · group has · Qatda af~1l!ate m Iraq that said it is willing to U.S. offtc1als say . has a renounce violence and join small num~r of ~~~hters the government. but an outs1zed ~b1hty. to · • The report listed eight ,, accelerate sectanan v1o- .. . b' · .. h ·ll lence in Baghdad and elsecore o ~ec51ves t a!, w1 . where. be the mam . focus ove.~ " At a White House news 2007 and mto 2008. , conference, Bush pleaded These. included defeating for patience, saying that as ai-Qmda and 1.ts supporters , difficult and painful as the and helping Iraqis regain war has become, the con- control of Baghdad. Every day is (Mission Accomplished' Day Lately, even once-worshipful GOP pundits have been puzzled by the mys~ tery of George W. Bush. Some find his jauntiness in the face of disaster Gene inspiring; others find it Lyons unsettling. Almost everybody finds it rather unusu_a l (but hold that thought). With Iraq War support eroding among capture . and successful Republicans, the White interrogation.of Khalid alHouse launched a rec.e nt Mashhadani, supposedly a propaganda offensive. On high-level courier who Independence Day, Bush hand-carried operational informed a West Virginia orders from Osama bin audience , ''Many of the Laden . to his Iraqi• underd stu 1es. spectacular car bombings I don 'r'believe that even and killings you see are as a result of AI Qaeda - the the Bush admin,istration very same . folks that would be dumb enough to attacked us on September announce the capture of the li th. :A major enemy someone with knowledge in Iraq is the same enemy of bin Laden' s wherethat dared attack the abouts. Nor do I believe United States on that fate- the AI Qaeda leader would try . to run 311 Indigenous · ful day." Iraqi uprising frorn the "The very same folks," wilds of Pakistan. he said. Except that AI Unfortunately, · he 's a far Qaeda in Iraq- the fanat- more cpnning adversary, ics he's talking about having duped the United didn't exist on 9/11. The States into a terrible 2003 U.S. invasion creat- strategic blunder in Iraq, ed them. The word squandering lives and "folks," incidentally, is treasure;· bitterly dividing what poker players call Americans and helping .Bush's "tell." It invariably bin Laden foment murdersignifies he's lying 'to peo- ous rage among Muslim ple he considers yokels. youth. According to The If Bergner's name Washington Post, CIA sounds familiar, it is director Michael Hayden because he was on the has told the White House White, House national that AI Qaeda is a deadly security staff until May. but relatively minor threat On July 2, The New York in Iraq . Many experts Times reported his claim believe rival Sunni and that "senior leadership" in Shiite militias would deci - Iran helped mastermind "a mate them following a January raid in Karbala in U.S. withdrawal. -which five American solDuring a July 12 press diers were killed." He proconference, Bush never-· vided no evidence except theless mentioned the · his say-so. organization 31 times . USA Today has reported What an amazing coinci- that an Army investigation dence that in Baghdad .on of the Karbala incident July 13, Brig. Gen. Kevin blamed Iraqi police conBergner announced the spiring with insurgents . It 's a measure of how bad things are that these are not mutually exclusive possibilities: Even so, Bergner's flair for timely "intelligence" coups supporting the White House line is ~mpressive . . The great hero of Baghdad, however, is expected to be Gen. David Petraeus. The president el(oked his name 11 times on July 12. Bush has cashiered all the generals who opposed his "surge." It's to this mighty Caesar a war-weary nation is expected to turn for . an objective appraisal of Iraq policy come September. Alas, the fix is in. By all ' accounts a brave and capable soldier, · Petraeu·s declared the "surge" a success approxil!lately four years before 1t was conceived. Oh his Salon.com blog, Glenn Greenwald documents an extensive series of triumphal claims by Petraeus dating to December 2003, when he told Newswet;k the Iraqi insurgency was already fading . To hear Petraeus tell it, the United States ha§ turned more corners in Iraq than a stable of barrel -racing horses. Sil\ weeks before the 2004 presidential election, he wrote a Washington Post column claiming victory . was imminent , largely because of the fighting spirit of Iraqi soldiers Petraeu s himself had trained - an effort that's quietly been all but abandoned. On evidence, Petraeus appears to be a familiar American type, a capable soldier combining strong ri ght -wing views and dreadful political judgment . Compare him, for · example, to Gen. Douglas C. MacArthur. On July 13, Bush invited a platoon of conservative columnists to the White; House to admire his steely ' resolve. "Bush seems .. empowered," gushed David Brooks of The N~w _ York Times . " His self- : confidence is the most , remarkable feature of his . presidency." . Evidently, .. Bush assured .the pundits , that ''the Almighty" is firmly on his side. . One conservative who ' wasn't invited is The Wall · Street Journal's Peggy ' Noonan. Citing a "rock- · ribbed" Republican friend who told her "I don't · believe a word that' comes out of his mouth," Noonan -' admits being creeped out . by "the president's seem- · ingly effortless high spir- ' its . .. . His Iraq leadership has failed. His standing is : lower than any previous ; president's since polling began . He 's in a good mood. Discuss." ' (Some of the diagnostic .' criteria for Narcissistic · Disorder .. Perso.nality include "a ·grandiose sense . of self importance" and . "fantasies of unlimited ' , success, power.") It's the classic con . man' s personality. For ' such an emotional cripple, : every day being genuflect- . ed to and addressed as ' " Mr. President" would be ' "Mission Accomplished" ·, Day. Nothing else would mat ter. . (Arkansas Democ rat Gazelle columnist Gene :: Lyons is a national maga -zine award winner and co- · author of "The Hunting of the Presidenr" (St. ' Martin's Press, 2000). YoU'· can e-mail Lyons at gene-' lyons2 @sbcglobal.net.) Thursday,August2,2007 Deaths Bridge collapses into Mississippi River during rush hour in Minneapolis James Pabick Bv PATRICK CONDON AND GREGG AA!'t'!OT GALLIPOLIS -James Patrick, 80, Gallipolis (Kanauga Community), died Tuesday, July 31, 2007, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Betty Jane Jones Patrick. Masonic funeral services will be conducted by Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, F&AM. at I p.m: Sunday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. A memorial service will follow the Masonic funeral service, Friends may call one hour prior to the service. . Memorials may be made in Jim's memory to .the American Lung Association of Mid-Ohio, 1850 Arlingate Lane, Columbus, Ohio 43228. · Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.~remeensfuneralhomes.com . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS MINNEAPOLIS An i nterstate bridge jammed with rush-hour traffic suddenly broke into huge sections and collapsed into the MississipPi River Wednesday, pitching dozens of-cars 60 feet into the water and killing' at least seven people. The eight-lane Intersljlte. 35W bridge, a major Minneapolis artery, was in t he midst of being repaired and two lanes in each direcPOMEROY- Roberta Marie (Cornwell) O'Brien, 91, t ion were closed when the died Wednesday, Au¥.. I , 2007 at her home in Pomeroy. A bridge buckled. '.'There were two lanes of complete obituary will be in the Sunday's Times-Sentinel. traffic, bumper to bumper, at the point of the collapse. Those cars did go into the river," said Minneapolis CLIFrON, W.Va. - George A. Bums, 86, of Clifton, Police Lt. Amelia Huffman. W.Va. died July 31, 2007 at Saint Francis Hospital, ' 'At this point there is nothCharleston, W.Va. I ng to suggest that this was He was preceded in death by his wife, Alma J une (Henry) anything other than a strucBums. tural collapse." · ·· Graveside services will be hdd Saturday at 10 a.m. at Jamie Winegar of Houston the Kirkland Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Jim was sitting in traffic shonly Richards officiating. Military services will be by Smith- after 6 p.m. wh~n all of a Capehart American Legion Post #140 and Stewart- sudden she started hearing Johnson Post #9926. •'boom, boom. booi!t and we Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home were just dropping, drop6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday. ping, dropping, dropping." In lieu of flowers contributions to Leukemia and The car she was nding in Lymphoma Society PO Box 9031 Pittsfield, Mass. 01202 landed on top "of a smaller and Clifton United Methodist Church Clifton, WV 2526. E-mail Condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com. Roberta Marie O'Brien George A. Bums . Eastern does not, such as vocational education programs. . However, Edwards said, from PageA1 convenience is not always a A district sees a direct consideration. Some district financial benefit when it employees brio$ their stuenrolls more students dents from outsl<1e the disthrough the ~!icy than it trict to attend school. The loses. The Oh1o Department Eastern · Local .district has of Education pays its per- received students from the Local and student allotment to the dis- Warren trict where the student is Alexander Local districts • enrolled, not where he lives. whose parents must make a There are nearly as many considerable trip each . day reasons for sending children to get their children to to another district as there school in Eastern Local. Edwards said the district are families, but Edwards has also seen an increase in said convenience plays a open enrollment students major role in the decision. . from Federal . Hocking Most of Eastern Local's students who leave the district Local School District in to attend school go to Meigs . Athens County, which is financiaI Local Schools, because the experiencing struggles. . facilities are closer to their "There are a number of homes. The same applies to many Meigs Local residents considerations," Edwards who attend Eastern Local said; "but many of our open enrollment students are schools. of Eastern alumni • children Other Eastern students leave the district for Meigs and many others are from said, families who appreciate the Local, Edwards because that district offers small school environmen t 'programs and curriculum we offer." School Local Weather Thursdar ... Areas of dense fog m the momin~. Sunny... Hot with highs m the lower 90s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night.•• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. · . Friday... Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy with a slighl chance of showers and thunder storms. Lows in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday and Saturday night... Partly cloudy. Hot Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday and Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hot Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday... Mostly sunny with a chance of shower s and thunderstorms. HoI with highs in the lower 90s Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP ( NYSE) - 46.81 AkZo (NASDAQ}- 83.06 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 61.83 Ble loti (NYSE)- 25.41 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.54 Bor&Warner INYSE) - 87.83 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 60.25 • Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.40 Worthington INYSE) - 20.98 Dally stock raporla are the 4 p.m ET closing quoteo of transactions for Aupt 1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones ftnanclal advloom Isaac Mills In Galllpollo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Manero In . Point Pleasant at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Waterline fi'om Page A1 . "National investmeilt· in water resources has not kept pace With our level of economic exransion," Voinovich said. "I the steep decline in federal invest- August fromPageA1 are too great not to breast· fed and include fewer upset stomachs compared to other babies and no bottles to wash or prepare in the wee hours of the morning. Other benetits to breastfeeding, according to WIC are: car but did not fall into the water. She said her nephew yelled, '"It's an earthquake!' and then we realized the brid~e was collapsing." Mmneapolis Fire Chief Jim Clack said 60 people were taken to area hospitals for treatment and that the death toll could rise. Rescuers called off the search as nightfall made it too dangerous to search the waters, which were filled with chucks of the mangled bridge and at least 50 vehi- · cles in the water. "We think there are several more vehicles in the river we can't see yet,"' Clack said, adding th at the likelihood of finding survivors was slim. Authorities referred family members searching for missing loved ones to a nearby hotel, where the Red Cross had set up operations. Dr. Joseph Clinton, emergency medical chief at Hennepin County Medical Center, s~i~ his hospital treated. 28 IDJured people inclUding six who were in critical condition. Clinton said at least one· of the victims had drowned. The Homeland Security Department also said the col- lapse did not ~ppear to be terrorism-related. The National Transportation Safety Board planned to send a team of mvestigators to Minneapolis, NTSB spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz said. Gov. Tim Pawlenty said the bridge was inspected by the Minnesota Department of Transportation in 2005 and 2006 and that no structural problems were noted. "There were some minor things that needed attention," he said. Police Chief Tim Dolan said officers were checking other bridges as a precaution. The steel-arched bridge, which was built in 1967, rose about 64 feet above the river and stretched about I ,900 feet across the river. The bridge was built with a single 458-foot-long steel arch to avoid putting any piers in the water that might interfere with river navigation. .. A burning truck and a school bus clung to one slanted slab. The bus had just crossed the ·bridge before it crumpled into pieces. Christine Swift's to-yearold daughter, Kaleigh, was on the bus returning from a field trip and called her mother. "She was screaming, 'The bridge col· lapsed!'" Swift said. She said a police officer told her all the kids got off the bus safely. It appeared that the center section of the bridge dropped straight down and pancaked in the middle of the river, leaving several vehicles stranded on a broken island of wreckage. As divers plumbed the waters, other rescuers searched frantically for victims amid broken, zigzagged sections of blacktop. Some . of the injured were carried up the riverbanks. Dozens of vehicles were scattered and·stacked on top· of each other amid the rubble. Some people were stranded on pans of the bridge that weren't completely in the water. Many motorists may have been headed to the Minnesota 1\vins game not far from the bridge. Team officials decided to play the game after conferring with department of public safety officials. It was decided that sending 20,000 to 25,000 people back into traffic could hinder rescue efforts, said team president Dave St. Peter. ment persists, our continued . eco~omic ~;xfan~ion , .and env1ronmenta 1mprovements will be threatened." ''This is a big Step f9rward· to help address the clial" · Ienges we face as a -nation , . and iii many of Ohio's com. munities with water quality." As part of the WRDA · conference report, Sen. Voinovich secured an authorization of nearly $21 million for a study of the Hocking River Basin in Athens, Perry and Hocking Counties to evaluate the applicability and feasibility· of vl!rious restoration soh,l_lions to the overall clegradation of the ecosrstem. Options include hmited stream restoration, wetland .creation and wildlife habitat restoration. The report also includes authorization for $1 million for new water lines · in Vinton County, $4 million for a treatment plant for the Burr Oak Reg1onal Water District in Athens, Hocking, Perry and Morgan counties, and $5 million for a treatment plant for a water system in Lawrence County. • Formula fed infants and infant botulism. • Breastfed babies have have twice the risk of having ear infections in the first IClSS chance of allergies, year than infants who are asthma and eczema.. • Evidence suggests that exclusively breastfed for at exclusive breastfeeding for least four months. • Breastfeeding reduces at least two months protects the incidence, and lessens susceptible children from the severity of a large num- ~pe I insulin dependent ber of infections, including d1abetes mellitus (DDM) .. • Breastfeeding may pneumonia and meningitis reduce the risk for subsem infants. • Breastfeeding protects quent intlaDlfflatory bowel . infants against a variety of disease, multiple sclerosis, illnesses, such as diarrhea rheumatoid arthritis and Season from Page A1· "mom and pop" farms that remain productive. These farms are the heart of Meigs County's "agribusiness." Despite the changes, Jim says the Ohio River tomatoes from the sandy bottoms of Meigs County are still a well known product -must like Georgia's Vidalia onion. Jim spends a lot of time and money in fuel costs to truck these Ohio River tomatoes to market in Cleveland up to five times a week during the busy season. In fact, Jim estimates he makes his money for the year in the span of one month to six weeks during picking season. . Jim has been in the farming businesses s ince he graduated from Southern High School in 1979 and says he 's seen "more lean than good years" in a time when expenses continue to rise, particularly with fuel in the last few years. However, he added farming is in his blood and joked "I'm in too deep to get out" before explaining he enjoyed it, he even enjoys a good tomato every now a11d then, growing · Sun Bright and . Beth Ser&ent/photo Workers at Jim O'Brien Farm wnrk in the tomato packing plant. Mountain Spring varieties. Farming 25 acres of tomatoes and 50 acres of sweet com takes some extra employees during the harvesting season. Jim says he doesn't hire migrant workers but doesn't judge those who do, saying he's just been· .lucky over the years and has had the same local people work for him season childhood cancers. "It's all about the babies," Ellis said as to the point of promoting the WIC breastfeeding program which she believes results in happier, healthier babies. Ellis currently has 60 clients throughout the county and if you would like to see if you -qualify for her . free services or the WIC program call 992-0392 or the Help Me Grow helpline at 1-800-755-GROW. after season. Jim also said he couldn't run the farm without his family, particularly his parents Larry and Phyllis, wife Sherry, daughte'ts Erin and Jamie and nephew Derek Teaford who this year has taken a more active role in getting the tomatoes to market. Nephew Dale Teaford holds the O' Brien picking record at 225 buckets in one momin$. For those of you wondenng, the expert tomato pickers say the best way to get tomato stains off of your hands is.a green tomato or bleach. Jim said he gives his pickers cash incentives for picking the most tomatoes over the season on top of an hourly wage. Picking usually starts at 6:30 a.m. and goes to 2:30 p.m., then it's off to the packing plant and loading the trucks. However, each year begins in Jim's greenhouses preparing for the summer heat and Cleveland markets. He added running the farm is a year-round job that can leave you tired and asking why you're doing what you're doing but he says once 'he gets a little time to sit and catch his breath he 's ready to gu again. 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CLOSED 'TillS • QuaUty Prescription Service at Competitive Prices .Utility Payments Mon-Sat. 8am-6pm; Sat 8am·3pm .\ . �OPINION · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydilllysentlnel.com • Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' shall make no law respecting an Congress establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress <~f grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Aug. 2, the 214th day of 2007. There . are 151 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Aug. 2, 1776, members of the Continental Congress began attaching their signatures to the Declaration of Independence. On this date: In 1790, the enumeration for the first United States census began; the final total was 3,929,214. . In 1873, inventor Andrew S. Hallidie successfully tested a cable car he had designed for the city of San Francisco. In 1876, frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok was shot and killed while playing poker at a saloon in Deadwood, Dakota Territory. · In 1927, four years after becoming presidimt, Calvin Coolidge issu~d a S'!lte~ent to reporters; "I ~o not choose to-run for President m mneteen twenty-e1ght.' In 1939, Alben Einstein signed a letter to President Roosevelt urging creation of an atomic weapons research program. · In 1943, during World War II, Navy boat PT-109, commanded by Lt. John F. Kennedy, sank after being rammed by the Japanese destroyer Amagiri off the Solomon Islands. In 1967, the crime and race drama "In the Heat of the Night," starring Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger, opened in New York. Five years ago: A federal judge ruled the U.S. government had to reveal the names of people .detained in the investi~ation of the 9-11 terrorist attacks; an appeals court later s1ded with federal authorities. Pope John Paul II returned to Rome after ending an 11-day pilgrimage to Canada, Guatemala and Mexico., One year a~o: Five days after being pulled over by police, actor-duector Mel Gibson was charged with misdemeanor drunken driving, having an elevated blood-alcohol level and having an open container of liquor in his car. (Gibson later pleaded no contest to drunken driving under a deal in which he received three years ' probation, paid a .fine and agreed to attend alcohol rehabilitation classes.) Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., is 85. Actor Peter O'Toole is 75. Country singer Hank Cochran is 72. Rock musician Garth Hudson (The Band) is 70. Movie director Wes Craven is 68. Singer Kathy Lennon (The Lennon Sisters) is 64, Actor Max Wright is 64. Actress Joanna Cassidy is 62. Actress Kathryn Harmld is 57. Singer Andrew Gold is 56. Actor Butch Patrick ("The Munsters") is 54. Singer Mojo Nixon is 50. Actress Victoria Jackson is 48. Actress Apollonia is 48. Actress Cynthia Stevenson is 45. Actress Mary-Louise Parker is 43. Rock musician John Stanier is 39. Writer-actor-director Kevin Smith is 37. Actor Edward Furlong is 30. Rock · musician Devon Glenn (Buckcherry) is 27. Actress Hallie Eisenberg is 15. Thought for Today: "Idea~ are powerful things, requiring not a studious contemplation but an action, even if it 1s only an inner action."- Midge Deeter, American writer. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 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, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organi:;:.ations and individuals.wi/1 not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Ohl~u::.::~~~~lng Correction Polley Co. every ·aftemoon , Monday Our main concem In all .stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurale. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class , In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeloy. 992·2t56. Publish~ Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Poatmeater: Send address corrections to Th8 Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Department extensions are: News . Editor: Cha~eno Hoellich, Ext. t2 RepOrter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext t 3 Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route 110.27 One month One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subecribefs should romn In advance clrect to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· Outelde Salas: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permtned in areas Outside Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail- Advertising CliiUJCirc.: Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks · '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks . ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Thursday, August 2, 2007. • Iraq war report implies Baghdad buildup won't work unless troops st~y far longer BY ROBERT BURNS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Page.A4 . AP MILITARY WRITER WASHINGTON While many in Congress are pushing President Bush to alter course in Iraq by September if not sooner, his new status report on the war strongly 1mplies that the administration believes its military strategy will take many more months to meet its goals. The report cited no specific' timeframe, .but its language suggests what · some U.S . commanders have hinted at recently: The troop reinforce111ents that Bush ordered in J apuary may need to remain until spring 2008. That's a mihtary calcula· tion at . . odds . with an emerging political consensus in . Washington on bringing the troops home soon. The disconnect between the military and political views on the best way forward is a symptom of fourplus years of setbacks in Iraq - not only missteps by the U .S. government but also by Iraqi political leaders, who have fallen· far short of their stated aim of creating a government of national unity. In the view of some members of Congress and not just Democratsthe time has long_ passed for the Iraqis to show that they can parlay U.S.-led military efforts into progress on the political front. "That government. is simply not providing leadership worthy of the considerable sacrific.e of our forces, and this has to change immediately," Sen. John Warner, R-Va., said after the White House delivered its war report to Congress on Thursday. Warner was the author of legislation requiring the report. Hours after the report's release, the House, on a 223-201 vote, approved a Democratic measure requiring U.S. troops to be withdrawn from Iraq by spring. House .Democrats pursued the vote despite a veto threat from Bush. The president apparently has made the calculation that he can ward off political pressure to change course before the next required progress report, set for mid-September. That's when Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander iii Iraq, plans to lay out his assessment of whether the counterinsurgency strategy he launched in February is working and recommends to Bush whether to stick with . it into the comi~g year. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice advanced that view Friday morning, telling Fox News' "Fox & Friends" that by waiting until September, "we can make a coherent judgment of where we are and we can chart a way forward." ' "I understand people's concern. I understand people's impatience," she said, "but I would just hope that we could recognize that our men and women in the field , our ambassadors, our generals outthere, our commanding general, are on a course that was laid out by the . president in J aunary. We ought to stick to that." By extending troop deployments in Iraq from 12 months to 15 months, the Army has made it possible for Bush to maintain the troop ·buildup until abo.,u_t April 2008. But if he wanted to go beyond that it would require some even more painful moves by the Army, at the risk of reaching a breaking point. Although the war is increasingly unpopular, Bush does have support in some prominent quarters for continuing his current military strategy, not only sequences of giving up and for the remainder of this withdrawing the troops , year but into 2008 . John now would be even worse. ~ Keane, a retired four-star His report to Congress · Army general, said this acknowledged shortcom- , week that security ings while asserting that progress, though slow, is the "overall trajectory" of gaining momentum. the . military and political , "The thou~ht of pulling effort in Iraq "has begiln to out now or m a couple of stabilize, compared to the months makes no sense militarily," Keane said. deteriorating trajectory" in Between now and 2006. September the battle for Sprinkled ' through the Baghdad will intensify, report are phrases tb,at likely costing hundreds of make clear the administra" . American troops ' lives, tion believes its military .'. and the Iraqi government . strategy is the right one, of Prime Minister Nouri ihat it should be given al-Maliki will be pressured more time and that pt;>sito do more to weed out . tive results are at least sectarian influences in the months away. Iraqi sec~rity. forces ~nd to Some examples: pass leg1slatwn d~s1~ned • There are encouraging s'gns that should "over , to promote reconc1hat10n. . The U.S. casualty rate .1 .. · th ' to · has increased in recent ume, pomt e way . months, and total U.S . lower U.S. troop levels m • . deaths in Iraq sitice the Iraq. . . • Meanmgful and lastmg • war began in March 2003 progress . on natiOnal rec- ' now exceed 3,600. Petraeus hopes that by onciliation may require a , September the U.S.-led "sustained period" of · counteroffensive will have reduced violence . , • Pushing "too fast" for .: reduced the level of violence enough to create an reforms to allow former , ~tmosphere in which polit- Sunni Baathists to particiICa~ progre.ss can .be made, pate more fully in the gov· wh1le lraq1 secunty forces ernment could make it move ~easurably closer to harder to ~chieve reconcilthe ~omt where ~hey ~an · t' ' Likewise it said the sustam the secunty gams 1 ~ 100 : . • made by u .S. forces. t~me IS not nght .to estab"We shoqld expect, how- !1sh amnesty for those ever, that AQI will attempt msurgents . who. · fought to increase its tempo of agamst the government attacks as · September since · ~003, although ~ approaches in an effort to amnesty IS a key goal. At , influence U.S domestic the moment, the ' report • opinion about sustained said, "a general amnesty : U .S. engagement in Iraq," program would be coun- · Bush's report said. AQI is terproductive" because no • an . acron.y~ f?r the a!- major armed · group has · Qatda af~1l!ate m Iraq that said it is willing to U.S. offtc1als say . has a renounce violence and join small num~r of ~~~hters the government. but an outs1zed ~b1hty. to · • The report listed eight ,, accelerate sectanan v1o- .. . b' · .. h ·ll lence in Baghdad and elsecore o ~ec51ves t a!, w1 . where. be the mam . focus ove.~ " At a White House news 2007 and mto 2008. , conference, Bush pleaded These. included defeating for patience, saying that as ai-Qmda and 1.ts supporters , difficult and painful as the and helping Iraqis regain war has become, the con- control of Baghdad. Every day is (Mission Accomplished' Day Lately, even once-worshipful GOP pundits have been puzzled by the mys~ tery of George W. Bush. Some find his jauntiness in the face of disaster Gene inspiring; others find it Lyons unsettling. Almost everybody finds it rather unusu_a l (but hold that thought). With Iraq War support eroding among capture . and successful Republicans, the White interrogation.of Khalid alHouse launched a rec.e nt Mashhadani, supposedly a propaganda offensive. On high-level courier who Independence Day, Bush hand-carried operational informed a West Virginia orders from Osama bin audience , ''Many of the Laden . to his Iraqi• underd stu 1es. spectacular car bombings I don 'r'believe that even and killings you see are as a result of AI Qaeda - the the Bush admin,istration very same . folks that would be dumb enough to attacked us on September announce the capture of the li th. :A major enemy someone with knowledge in Iraq is the same enemy of bin Laden' s wherethat dared attack the abouts. Nor do I believe United States on that fate- the AI Qaeda leader would try . to run 311 Indigenous · ful day." Iraqi uprising frorn the "The very same folks," wilds of Pakistan. he said. Except that AI Unfortunately, · he 's a far Qaeda in Iraq- the fanat- more cpnning adversary, ics he's talking about having duped the United didn't exist on 9/11. The States into a terrible 2003 U.S. invasion creat- strategic blunder in Iraq, ed them. The word squandering lives and "folks," incidentally, is treasure;· bitterly dividing what poker players call Americans and helping .Bush's "tell." It invariably bin Laden foment murdersignifies he's lying 'to peo- ous rage among Muslim ple he considers yokels. youth. According to The If Bergner's name Washington Post, CIA sounds familiar, it is director Michael Hayden because he was on the has told the White House White, House national that AI Qaeda is a deadly security staff until May. but relatively minor threat On July 2, The New York in Iraq . Many experts Times reported his claim believe rival Sunni and that "senior leadership" in Shiite militias would deci - Iran helped mastermind "a mate them following a January raid in Karbala in U.S. withdrawal. -which five American solDuring a July 12 press diers were killed." He proconference, Bush never-· vided no evidence except theless mentioned the · his say-so. organization 31 times . USA Today has reported What an amazing coinci- that an Army investigation dence that in Baghdad .on of the Karbala incident July 13, Brig. Gen. Kevin blamed Iraqi police conBergner announced the spiring with insurgents . It 's a measure of how bad things are that these are not mutually exclusive possibilities: Even so, Bergner's flair for timely "intelligence" coups supporting the White House line is ~mpressive . . The great hero of Baghdad, however, is expected to be Gen. David Petraeus. The president el(oked his name 11 times on July 12. Bush has cashiered all the generals who opposed his "surge." It's to this mighty Caesar a war-weary nation is expected to turn for . an objective appraisal of Iraq policy come September. Alas, the fix is in. By all ' accounts a brave and capable soldier, · Petraeu·s declared the "surge" a success approxil!lately four years before 1t was conceived. Oh his Salon.com blog, Glenn Greenwald documents an extensive series of triumphal claims by Petraeus dating to December 2003, when he told Newswet;k the Iraqi insurgency was already fading . To hear Petraeus tell it, the United States ha§ turned more corners in Iraq than a stable of barrel -racing horses. Sil\ weeks before the 2004 presidential election, he wrote a Washington Post column claiming victory . was imminent , largely because of the fighting spirit of Iraqi soldiers Petraeu s himself had trained - an effort that's quietly been all but abandoned. On evidence, Petraeus appears to be a familiar American type, a capable soldier combining strong ri ght -wing views and dreadful political judgment . Compare him, for · example, to Gen. Douglas C. MacArthur. On July 13, Bush invited a platoon of conservative columnists to the White; House to admire his steely ' resolve. "Bush seems .. empowered," gushed David Brooks of The N~w _ York Times . " His self- : confidence is the most , remarkable feature of his . presidency." . Evidently, .. Bush assured .the pundits , that ''the Almighty" is firmly on his side. . One conservative who ' wasn't invited is The Wall · Street Journal's Peggy ' Noonan. Citing a "rock- · ribbed" Republican friend who told her "I don't · believe a word that' comes out of his mouth," Noonan -' admits being creeped out . by "the president's seem- · ingly effortless high spir- ' its . .. . His Iraq leadership has failed. His standing is : lower than any previous ; president's since polling began . He 's in a good mood. Discuss." ' (Some of the diagnostic .' criteria for Narcissistic · Disorder .. Perso.nality include "a ·grandiose sense . of self importance" and . "fantasies of unlimited ' , success, power.") It's the classic con . man' s personality. For ' such an emotional cripple, : every day being genuflect- . ed to and addressed as ' " Mr. President" would be ' "Mission Accomplished" ·, Day. Nothing else would mat ter. . (Arkansas Democ rat Gazelle columnist Gene :: Lyons is a national maga -zine award winner and co- · author of "The Hunting of the Presidenr" (St. ' Martin's Press, 2000). YoU'· can e-mail Lyons at gene-' lyons2 @sbcglobal.net.) Thursday,August2,2007 Deaths Bridge collapses into Mississippi River during rush hour in Minneapolis James Pabick Bv PATRICK CONDON AND GREGG AA!'t'!OT GALLIPOLIS -James Patrick, 80, Gallipolis (Kanauga Community), died Tuesday, July 31, 2007, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Betty Jane Jones Patrick. Masonic funeral services will be conducted by Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, F&AM. at I p.m: Sunday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. A memorial service will follow the Masonic funeral service, Friends may call one hour prior to the service. . Memorials may be made in Jim's memory to .the American Lung Association of Mid-Ohio, 1850 Arlingate Lane, Columbus, Ohio 43228. · Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.~remeensfuneralhomes.com . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS MINNEAPOLIS An i nterstate bridge jammed with rush-hour traffic suddenly broke into huge sections and collapsed into the MississipPi River Wednesday, pitching dozens of-cars 60 feet into the water and killing' at least seven people. The eight-lane Intersljlte. 35W bridge, a major Minneapolis artery, was in t he midst of being repaired and two lanes in each direcPOMEROY- Roberta Marie (Cornwell) O'Brien, 91, t ion were closed when the died Wednesday, Au¥.. I , 2007 at her home in Pomeroy. A bridge buckled. '.'There were two lanes of complete obituary will be in the Sunday's Times-Sentinel. traffic, bumper to bumper, at the point of the collapse. Those cars did go into the river," said Minneapolis CLIFrON, W.Va. - George A. Bums, 86, of Clifton, Police Lt. Amelia Huffman. W.Va. died July 31, 2007 at Saint Francis Hospital, ' 'At this point there is nothCharleston, W.Va. I ng to suggest that this was He was preceded in death by his wife, Alma J une (Henry) anything other than a strucBums. tural collapse." · ·· Graveside services will be hdd Saturday at 10 a.m. at Jamie Winegar of Houston the Kirkland Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Jim was sitting in traffic shonly Richards officiating. Military services will be by Smith- after 6 p.m. wh~n all of a Capehart American Legion Post #140 and Stewart- sudden she started hearing Johnson Post #9926. •'boom, boom. booi!t and we Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home were just dropping, drop6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday. ping, dropping, dropping." In lieu of flowers contributions to Leukemia and The car she was nding in Lymphoma Society PO Box 9031 Pittsfield, Mass. 01202 landed on top "of a smaller and Clifton United Methodist Church Clifton, WV 2526. E-mail Condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com. Roberta Marie O'Brien George A. Bums . Eastern does not, such as vocational education programs. . However, Edwards said, from PageA1 convenience is not always a A district sees a direct consideration. Some district financial benefit when it employees brio$ their stuenrolls more students dents from outsl<1e the disthrough the ~!icy than it trict to attend school. The loses. The Oh1o Department Eastern · Local .district has of Education pays its per- received students from the Local and student allotment to the dis- Warren trict where the student is Alexander Local districts • enrolled, not where he lives. whose parents must make a There are nearly as many considerable trip each . day reasons for sending children to get their children to to another district as there school in Eastern Local. Edwards said the district are families, but Edwards has also seen an increase in said convenience plays a open enrollment students major role in the decision. . from Federal . Hocking Most of Eastern Local's students who leave the district Local School District in to attend school go to Meigs . Athens County, which is financiaI Local Schools, because the experiencing struggles. . facilities are closer to their "There are a number of homes. The same applies to many Meigs Local residents considerations," Edwards who attend Eastern Local said; "but many of our open enrollment students are schools. of Eastern alumni • children Other Eastern students leave the district for Meigs and many others are from said, families who appreciate the Local, Edwards because that district offers small school environmen t 'programs and curriculum we offer." School Local Weather Thursdar ... Areas of dense fog m the momin~. Sunny... Hot with highs m the lower 90s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night.•• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. · . Friday... Mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy with a slighl chance of showers and thunder storms. Lows in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday and Saturday night... Partly cloudy. Hot Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday and Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hot Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday... Mostly sunny with a chance of shower s and thunderstorms. HoI with highs in the lower 90s Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP ( NYSE) - 46.81 AkZo (NASDAQ}- 83.06 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 61.83 Ble loti (NYSE)- 25.41 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.54 Bor&Warner INYSE) - 87.83 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 60.25 • Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.40 Worthington INYSE) - 20.98 Dally stock raporla are the 4 p.m ET closing quoteo of transactions for Aupt 1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones ftnanclal advloom Isaac Mills In Galllpollo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Manero In . Point Pleasant at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Waterline fi'om Page A1 . "National investmeilt· in water resources has not kept pace With our level of economic exransion," Voinovich said. "I the steep decline in federal invest- August fromPageA1 are too great not to breast· fed and include fewer upset stomachs compared to other babies and no bottles to wash or prepare in the wee hours of the morning. Other benetits to breastfeeding, according to WIC are: car but did not fall into the water. She said her nephew yelled, '"It's an earthquake!' and then we realized the brid~e was collapsing." Mmneapolis Fire Chief Jim Clack said 60 people were taken to area hospitals for treatment and that the death toll could rise. Rescuers called off the search as nightfall made it too dangerous to search the waters, which were filled with chucks of the mangled bridge and at least 50 vehi- · cles in the water. "We think there are several more vehicles in the river we can't see yet,"' Clack said, adding th at the likelihood of finding survivors was slim. Authorities referred family members searching for missing loved ones to a nearby hotel, where the Red Cross had set up operations. Dr. Joseph Clinton, emergency medical chief at Hennepin County Medical Center, s~i~ his hospital treated. 28 IDJured people inclUding six who were in critical condition. Clinton said at least one· of the victims had drowned. The Homeland Security Department also said the col- lapse did not ~ppear to be terrorism-related. The National Transportation Safety Board planned to send a team of mvestigators to Minneapolis, NTSB spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz said. Gov. Tim Pawlenty said the bridge was inspected by the Minnesota Department of Transportation in 2005 and 2006 and that no structural problems were noted. "There were some minor things that needed attention," he said. Police Chief Tim Dolan said officers were checking other bridges as a precaution. The steel-arched bridge, which was built in 1967, rose about 64 feet above the river and stretched about I ,900 feet across the river. The bridge was built with a single 458-foot-long steel arch to avoid putting any piers in the water that might interfere with river navigation. .. A burning truck and a school bus clung to one slanted slab. The bus had just crossed the ·bridge before it crumpled into pieces. Christine Swift's to-yearold daughter, Kaleigh, was on the bus returning from a field trip and called her mother. "She was screaming, 'The bridge col· lapsed!'" Swift said. She said a police officer told her all the kids got off the bus safely. It appeared that the center section of the bridge dropped straight down and pancaked in the middle of the river, leaving several vehicles stranded on a broken island of wreckage. As divers plumbed the waters, other rescuers searched frantically for victims amid broken, zigzagged sections of blacktop. Some . of the injured were carried up the riverbanks. Dozens of vehicles were scattered and·stacked on top· of each other amid the rubble. Some people were stranded on pans of the bridge that weren't completely in the water. Many motorists may have been headed to the Minnesota 1\vins game not far from the bridge. Team officials decided to play the game after conferring with department of public safety officials. It was decided that sending 20,000 to 25,000 people back into traffic could hinder rescue efforts, said team president Dave St. Peter. ment persists, our continued . eco~omic ~;xfan~ion , .and env1ronmenta 1mprovements will be threatened." ''This is a big Step f9rward· to help address the clial" · Ienges we face as a -nation , . and iii many of Ohio's com. munities with water quality." As part of the WRDA · conference report, Sen. Voinovich secured an authorization of nearly $21 million for a study of the Hocking River Basin in Athens, Perry and Hocking Counties to evaluate the applicability and feasibility· of vl!rious restoration soh,l_lions to the overall clegradation of the ecosrstem. Options include hmited stream restoration, wetland .creation and wildlife habitat restoration. The report also includes authorization for $1 million for new water lines · in Vinton County, $4 million for a treatment plant for the Burr Oak Reg1onal Water District in Athens, Hocking, Perry and Morgan counties, and $5 million for a treatment plant for a water system in Lawrence County. • Formula fed infants and infant botulism. • Breastfed babies have have twice the risk of having ear infections in the first IClSS chance of allergies, year than infants who are asthma and eczema.. • Evidence suggests that exclusively breastfed for at exclusive breastfeeding for least four months. • Breastfeeding reduces at least two months protects the incidence, and lessens susceptible children from the severity of a large num- ~pe I insulin dependent ber of infections, including d1abetes mellitus (DDM) .. • Breastfeeding may pneumonia and meningitis reduce the risk for subsem infants. • Breastfeeding protects quent intlaDlfflatory bowel . infants against a variety of disease, multiple sclerosis, illnesses, such as diarrhea rheumatoid arthritis and Season from Page A1· "mom and pop" farms that remain productive. These farms are the heart of Meigs County's "agribusiness." Despite the changes, Jim says the Ohio River tomatoes from the sandy bottoms of Meigs County are still a well known product -must like Georgia's Vidalia onion. Jim spends a lot of time and money in fuel costs to truck these Ohio River tomatoes to market in Cleveland up to five times a week during the busy season. In fact, Jim estimates he makes his money for the year in the span of one month to six weeks during picking season. . Jim has been in the farming businesses s ince he graduated from Southern High School in 1979 and says he 's seen "more lean than good years" in a time when expenses continue to rise, particularly with fuel in the last few years. However, he added farming is in his blood and joked "I'm in too deep to get out" before explaining he enjoyed it, he even enjoys a good tomato every now a11d then, growing · Sun Bright and . Beth Ser&ent/photo Workers at Jim O'Brien Farm wnrk in the tomato packing plant. Mountain Spring varieties. Farming 25 acres of tomatoes and 50 acres of sweet com takes some extra employees during the harvesting season. Jim says he doesn't hire migrant workers but doesn't judge those who do, saying he's just been· .lucky over the years and has had the same local people work for him season childhood cancers. "It's all about the babies," Ellis said as to the point of promoting the WIC breastfeeding program which she believes results in happier, healthier babies. Ellis currently has 60 clients throughout the county and if you would like to see if you -qualify for her . free services or the WIC program call 992-0392 or the Help Me Grow helpline at 1-800-755-GROW. after season. Jim also said he couldn't run the farm without his family, particularly his parents Larry and Phyllis, wife Sherry, daughte'ts Erin and Jamie and nephew Derek Teaford who this year has taken a more active role in getting the tomatoes to market. Nephew Dale Teaford holds the O' Brien picking record at 225 buckets in one momin$. For those of you wondenng, the expert tomato pickers say the best way to get tomato stains off of your hands is.a green tomato or bleach. Jim said he gives his pickers cash incentives for picking the most tomatoes over the season on top of an hourly wage. Picking usually starts at 6:30 a.m. and goes to 2:30 p.m., then it's off to the packing plant and loading the trucks. However, each year begins in Jim's greenhouses preparing for the summer heat and Cleveland markets. He added running the farm is a year-round job that can leave you tired and asking why you're doing what you're doing but he says once 'he gets a little time to sit and catch his breath he 's ready to gu again. 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Wa~Mart INYSE) - ,:.. {, \ .. --..·----- ff.IHIRMifotG .YtTS <;r.~Rt: -25.00 137.57 ' C,J4> c=::6X...~asm!J ., .... ~--- Sign Up Ontlne! www.L.oc*Ntt..com The Unsinkable Molly Brown August 17 & ts; 8 pm Ducktona,' Sept. 8 Jrd Prize: 2007 Honda Rebel Donated by: River Front Honda "How fast is your duck?!" Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime R. Ph. . Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Streel Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am- Bpm Sal.8am·5pm Sun. CLOSED 'TillS • QuaUty Prescription Service at Competitive Prices .Utility Payments Mon-Sat. 8am-6pm; Sat 8am·3pm .\ . �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Browns Roye undergoes surgery, Page 82 Scully just delivers the calls, Page 86 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday,August2,2007 Thursday, August 2, 2007 . GALLIPOLIS Winners of "Nashville Star" competition take the Main Stage of the Gallia County Junior Fair on Thursday, Aug. 2 at 8:30 p.m . . "Nashville Star" is a combination talent search and reality series that aims to find the next country music superstar. Contestants are judged by industry executives and artists. Fan viewers also help determine the weekly survivors through telephone and online voting. The shows will feature Warner Bros. recording artist and the USA Network's 2007 "Nashville Star" winner Angela Hacker, along with the three runners-up from the popular talent search television series: Zac Hacker, David Saint Romain and Joshua Stevens, respectively. Partners Brinson Strickland an:l Kyle Gustie of 262 Five Ltd. bring the "Nashville Star'' television series out to music fans in the form of a live concert performance. "This is the fourth year our comeany has produced this tour, ' notes Strickland. "It's been a great partnership with Reveille Entertainment and the Nashville Star brand. We want country music fans who watched and participated in voting during the USA Network's talent search television series this year to be able to experience bits of the television show right in their own backyard." "We've assembled some of the most sought-after musicians in Nashville for the Nashville Star Tour band," says Gustie. "It's a very, very entertaining show. Fans will see all four 2007 finalists per- Vinton's 139th bean dinner is Saturday VINlON - A tradition going back to the days following the Civil War continues every year on the first Salllrl;!ay of August when the Vinton Bean Dinner and parade is staged under the sponsorship of American Legion Post 161 and its auxiliary._ This year's dinner, the !39th, will be from II a.m. unlll4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 4 in the Vinton Community Park, featuring bean soup, com bread, music and awards. Those planning to participate in the parade should be at Vinton Elementary School by II a.m. The parade proceeds' south on Ohio 160 to Ohio 325 North and disperses at the park. Anyone interested in participating in the parade should contact Mayor Sam Sowards at 388-8461. Vinton Masonic Lodge 13{ will host a pancake and . sausage breakfast at the lodge on Holcomb Street from ? until 10 a.m. . . When the soup, cooked in cauldrons, is ready to be served around II, tho~e 'atten<fulg' will find themselves near the swinging bridle ac;ros~ .Rl!CCOOn Creek, the same location as the bridge burned by <C.onfederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan during his fam~ raid through southern Ohio in 1863. . . , .Harnburgets\ .b\:ii..@,!!S, anllother refreshments will be avail: 'able and a..~~;6f.fJIIe'.event is the announcement. of th~ Bl'jpge(,;:'l!.,~.oot passed out at the 2003 dinner. • I ·~ . ~· l E~ltainlnent Briefs ~. . -~. ' · GAI.J..IPOLIS.'- Bossatd Memorial Library will provide two wee~ of evenrog programs aimed at students in . grades K-6. Guest presenters from the area will provide the programs, whi4;~Jlegin ~~~ 7 p.m. each evening. Topics inc)udfrSpanish Langua~e and culture; sign lanI Jr:ru'~~;~ nutrition, radio/commumcation, first aid, lawn 1. 1 safety, knitting and pet first aid. Program's are being coordinated by Helen Lanier, Bossard Library Youth Services, and begin the week after ·,,.' the Gallia' County Junior Fair. Programs are being sched• forming together and in fuU Friday is local entertain- concerts by country music uled for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each musical sets individually." ment night, with area stars Adam Tucker, Tony week, beginning Atf~. 6. Pre-registration is encoumged. All four artists will be bands Armistace and Top Rio and Sbilwna Corder. Some programs will include a project or food item. available for media inter- Hat promising powerful Tuclce,r wa~ recognize,q a~ For more 'information, contact Youth Services (extensio'l views and meet-and-greet perfoi"m!jnces begmning at the New · ··Artist Ra!tio 225) at Bossard Memorial Library, (740) 446-7323. autograph sessions in each 8:30p.m: Ne!Work ., Independen\ city. There.will be Nashville Saturday, audiences will Country Music Artist Of Star merchandise available be amazed by the Triple The Year In 2006, and at every show, along with Treat at 7 p.m. Corder is well-known Jpr GALLIPOLIS -;-· · that. time of year again, when the CDs and items from each The four-hour show will individual artist. feature three back-to-back her bright personality lind · 0 artists to enter . ".-. ,. . . .. - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - should have a general statement regarding th~ show, -~ a resume for each artist, and a satnplin~ of work that best FRIDAY, AUG. 3 9 a.m. - 25th Annual Tobacco Sale, :~cep~-~~ s~~:~~: st~-~ ~- ·I·~F~r~e~nc~h:~A~;rt~~~~~~~~·~·f;fo~r;~~in~te~r;e~sted~~~~Jfe s~~:;;sal ~·· Show Arena* 9:30 a.m. -49th Annual Market ·· 'Lamb Sale. Show Arena" 10 a.m~ - Pretty Baby Contest, Main Stage, sronsored by the Gallia Jr. Women s Club · 11:30 a.m; - 56th Annual Market Steer Sale, Show Arena* 5 p.m. - Holzer Clinic Small Animal Award, Gray Pavilion • 6 p.m. - Holzer Clinic Activity Building Awards, Gray Pavilion 6 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, Main Stage, sponsored by' Galli pols PFAAlumni 7:jo p.m.- OSTPA Sanctioned Tractor Pull, Pulling Track r~presentsthes.ho.w(usually: around6ptllCes). 8:30 p.m~ - Armistace & Top Hat, Main Stage · SATURDAY, AUG. 4 9 a:m. - 47th Annual Market Hog Sale, Show Arena• 11 a.QJ. - Kiddie Games, sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, Main Stage 4 p.m. - Mini Car Demo Derby, Pulling Track 7 p.m. - Demolition Derby-Standard, Pulling Track 7 p.m. - Triple Treat, Main Stage • All sale times are approximate At time of printing, some of the ePents could not be confirmed. Mason County Fair schedule MONDAY, AUG. 6 8 a.m. - Weigh feeder calves, steers, goats and lambs 9 a.m. - 2007 Fair opens 10:30 a.m.- Youth 4-H Horse Show 4:45 p.m. - Jason Eades Memorial Scholarship Aw'ard 5 p.m. - Little Mr. and Miss Mason County (Main Stage) 5 p.m. - Market Hog Showmanship followed by Market Hog Show 6 p.m. - Anllque Tractor Pull, followed by Greasy Pig ·catch 7 p.m. - Fair dedication (Main Stage) 8 p.m. -Fair Queen Contest, including Annette Hanes Award, Amy Boggs Award and Brandy Barkey Community Service Award ll p.m. - Gates closed. TUESDAY, AUG. 7 Senior Citizen D:Jy 9 a.m. - Fair opens 9:15 a.m. - Pet Parade (Show Ring) 11 a.m~- Junior Dairy Goat Show, Market Goat Show next Noon - Egg Toss 4 p.m. -Youth in Gospel Music (Main Stage) 5:30 p.m. - Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing (Main Stage) 5:45 p.m. - Point Pleasant High School Band (Inside Stage) 5:45 p.m. - 4-H Scholarship Awards 6 p.m.- 4-Wheel ATV Drag Races 6 p.m.- Market Lamb Show 6 p.m. - Special Lamb Show 8 p.m. - Eternity (Main Stage) 9 p.m. - Gold City (Main Stage) 9:30 p.m. -Banana Eating Contest 11 p.m. - Gates closed. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 Kids Day 9 a.m. - Fair opens . MASON, W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner (rom Racine, Ohio is the 2007 leader of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Winebrenner has a total of 216 points to lead Chet Thomas of Patriot by 20.5 points. In a tie for third place is the duo of Jack Maloney and Paul Somerville with totals of 194.5 points, just one point out of second. The rest of the top 10 are Bill Winebrenner ( 188), K,enny Bass and Paul 1. Micke Winebrenner 216; 2 . Che1 Curtis Grubb (175), Bob · Somerville. Second place Thoma~ 195·5' 3· (tie) Jack Maloney and Paul Somerville 194.5; 5. Bill Brook~ (175), Charley · with a score of 59 was the Winebrenner 188: s. (tie) curlis Grubb Hargraves (172 .5), Ken team of Rich Ash, Mac and Bob Brooks t75; 8. Charley Whited Ti, 69) and Bob McCarty, Jim Fmsher and Hargraves 172.5;9. Ken Whtted 169:'10. H k 1J Bob Hysell 167.5; 11. Joe Long t64.5; Hysell (167 .5). as e ones. 12.Tom McN..ty 163; 13. (tie) Bill Pathot A total of 65 players were The closest to the pin win- and Gary Minton 160: 15. cart Stone on hand for the Tuesday · ners were Paul Somerville 159; 16. Pat wmtamoon 156.5: 17. Riel< 'th th h'gh temper- .on hole No 7 and Ji ~.orthup 156;18.Jim Turley 152; 19.Did< rou nd WI e I , · •;r··'ll\Jgan 148.5; 20. Jack Fox 147.5; 21 . atures maybe causmg the Spencer on hole No . J.4. (tie) HasketJoneo and Ralph Sayre 147; low attendance. There were There are still eight more 23. Kenny Groene 145; 24. Claude three teams of three players weeks of competition Proffitt 140.5: 25. Harvey Btatn 14~ 26. ,· · b c h (tie) Ed Coon and Bob Oliver 139; 28. I and 14 teams of four payers rem~mmg etore t e season Ray Oliver. Don Waldie and Harley making 17 points possible endmg dinner and awards RiCe 135.5; 31. Bill Yoho 135: 32. Gene for the day. · banquet on September 25 . Gray 134; 33. Jim Cunningham 129; 34. Cecil Minton 121.5; 35. Clart< Gr'"'ne The 1OW SCOre 0 f 57 WaS 2007 Senior League Standlngo 121·36. (tie) Tom Flllher and Gerald Kelly shot by Mick Winebrenner, Alter 17 wHko 115:5 l. LocAL SCJffiDULE POMEFIOV - A schedut. ' of upcoming Ai'nerlcan L..aglon be.sei:*l apor!lrJ<j events lrr.tolv..."'"' from -County. Monelty. Auguat 0 Amtrlcan Logton lloubell Feeney Bennett Post 128 versus TBA at Alhono, TBA SPORTS BRIEFS Fall ball sign-ups in Middleport MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League will ho1d another fall ball 'sign-up session this l)aturday from 1-3 p.m. at the ball fields. · All boys and girls ages 712 are welcomed to sign-up: For more ipformation, call Dave Boyd 'at 5900438; or ypu can also call 416-5301 or 992-5481. Exhibit proposals are due -··-t ·v_Tum• ·• .,..~ ' . 2007 ' .. 3-~1 Y .\ or FmrGalli THURSDAY, AUG. 2 12:30 p.m.- Kiwanis Youth Program, Main Stage 1 p.m.· Steer & Feeder Calf Showmanship Contest, Show Arena 2 p.m. - Feeder Calf and Dairy Feeders, Show Arena 4 p.m. - Goat Show, Show Arena 6 p.m. - Horse Costume Contest, Horse Arena 7 p.m.- Master Exhibitor, Show Arena · 8 p.m.- Big Time Wrestling, Pulling Track 8:30p.m. -Nashville S~ Tour "As Seen on TV," Show Arena SPORT~MYOAI LYSENTINELCOM .I Summer ptqgrams at library ' Winebrenner leads Riverside Seniors.League Bengals Thurman Noon - Hay Bail Toss/Farm Games 3 p.m. - Open Sheep Show 5 p.m. - Ltp Sync Contest 5:30p.m.- Wahama High.School Band Concert 6 p.m. - Commercial Feeder Calf Show 7 p.m. - 4-H Lead« Memorial Award, Jr. Building 7 p.m. - Demolition Derby 7:30 p.m. - All Star Twirlers 7:45 p.m. - Leah Smith (Main Stage) 9 p.m. -Jason Michael Carroll (Main Stage) 9:30 p.m. - Potato Sack Race following Calf Show II p.m. - Gates closed. THURSDAY, AUG. 9 Kids Day 9 a.m. - Fair OJl!;~~, Kids Kid Show ,• 9:50a.m.- Young' uns Calf Show 10 a.m. -Open Beef Cattle Show, immediately followed by the Junior Beef Show Noon- Paper Airplane Fly I p.m. - Mark Wood Fun Show 2 p.m.- Seed Spitting (outside Show Ri11g) 4 p.m. - Market Steer Show 5 p.m. - Hannan High School Band Concert 5:45 p.m.- Pretty Baby Contest 6 p.m. - Jr. Horse Show-Trail Class 7 p.m. - Jr. and Open Dairy Show, including John McCausland . Award and Terry Lynn Williamson Award 7 p.m. - Farm Stock Tractor Pull 8:30p.m. - Goat Catch 9 p.m. - Stella Parton (Main Stage ) ll p.m. - Gates closed. •• FRIDAY, AUG. 10 9 a.m. - Fair opens 9 a.m. - Master Market Showmanship Noon - Scavenger Hunt 1 p.m.- Jr. Livestock Sale- Feeder calves, market steers, special lambs, market lambs, market meat goats, market hogs. Includes Fair Scholarship Award and · Mason County Born and Raised Market Animal Awards 5 p.m~- Point Pleasant Middle School Band Concert 6 p.m.- Big Bend Cloggers .'1 p.m. - Super Stock Trucks, Tractors and Modified Stock Trucks 7:30p.m. - Greasy Pig Auction and Chick~n Catch, following sale 7:45 p.m. - Bunkhammer (Main Stage) 9 p.m. - LoCash Cowboys (Main Stage) 11 p.m. - Gates closed. SATURDAY,AUG. II 9 a.m. - Fair opens 9 a.m. - Open Mason County Youth Fun Show 10:30 a.m. - Open Miniature Horse Show 11 a.m. - Dash for Cash I p.m. - Horseshoe Pitching 2 p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull 5 p.m. - S.H. Kang's Tae Kwon Do Academy 5 p.m. - Open Horse Show 5 p.m. - Motocross Practice 5:45p.m. - Robert Lutton Award and Joey Arrington Award 6 p.m. - Motocross 8:45 p.m. - Sweepstkes Award and Donnie Hill Award 9 p.m. - Tracy Lawrence (Main Stage) • · You can hardcopy the images, stnd slides or a CD of jpeg images ..Keep ii\ mind that the FAC encompasses multi-art opportunities, so atlding other creative stimuli to your show proposal- like creative writing, audio or even a complimenting artist· is welcome. The deadline for proposals is Aug. 15. Artists invited JACKSON- Af!ist registration forms for the 26th annual Foothills Art Festival are now available. Scheduled to run from Friday, Oct. 12 to Sunday, Oct. 14, the festival is a weekend full of visual arts, live music, and hands-on arts activities presented free for the entire family. The event takes place in the Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, five miles northwest of Jackson. Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: Oil/ Acrylic, Pastel/Drawing, Photography, Enhanced Photography, Prints, Three Dimensional Work and Watercolor. This show is professionally judged, but not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter, both professional and amateur. Entrants are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $7 per piece or $24 for 4 pieces until the Aug. 31 deadline and slightly higher thereafter. $1 ,395 in cash prizes will be awarded. Dozens of purchase award donors will select artwork during a preview reception on Thursday, Oct. 11 to which all artists are invited. Foothills Art Festival is a program of the Southern Hills Art Council. Call the Council at (740) 286-6355, e-mail at · art@shacmarkay.com, or write Box 149, Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry forms. Registration deadline is Aug. 31. Ice cream social slated WILKESVILLE- Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will have it~ annual homemade ice cream social on Saturday, Aug. ~ from 4 to 6 p.m . On the menu are sloppy joes, hot dogs, shredded chicken sandwiches, potato salad and baked beans. For dessert are homemade pies and ice cream. Beach party is Saturday WELLSTON - Plans for the 11th annual Lake Alma Beach Party have been finalized. The party is Saturday, Aug. 4 at Lake Alma State Park, one mile north of Wellston on Ohio 349. Activities for the entire family include games for kids, baby . contests, entertainment , 3-on-3 basketball, a triathalon, 4-on-4 coed beach volleyball, boat rides, a kids treasure hunt, a sand castle contesr, horsehoe contest, shuffleboard contest, cornhole and more. For information, corwct the Lake Alma State Park office at (740) 384-4474. Car show planned COOLVILLE - A car show will be held in conjunction with the. 17th annual Coolville Lions Club Founders Day celebration on Saturday, Aug. 4. Registration is from 9 a.m. until noon and judging begins at 2 p.m. Dash plaques will be awarded to the first 50 vehicles, · along wtth trophies and Top 25 awards. All cars are welcome to join the parade at 10 a.m. The day will feature food, crafts, live entertainment, raffles and more . For more information, call (740) 667-3276 or (740) 667-3166. Rangers outlast ·Tribe in 10 CLEVELAND (AP) Rookie reliever Jensen Lewis failed to ge.t an out on consecutive bunts by Texas and the Rangers took advantage with three runs in the I Oth inning to defeat the Cleveland Indians 9-6 Wednesday night. The Indians' fourth straight loss and seventh in nine . games kept Cleveland a game behind Detroit in the AL Central. Cleveland had a chance to gain a share of · first-place with Detroit in the AL Central for the first time since before games of July 8 The slumping Tigers have lost eight of I 0. Ramon Vazquez lined a single to center to open the I Oth against Lewis (0-1), who then fielded a bunt by Frank Catalanotto and threw too late to second to get the lead runner. After pitching coach Carl Willis visited the mound, Lewis grabbed another bunt by Ian Kinsler. The right· hander, in his eighth outing since being called up from Triple-A Buffalo on July 13, stumbled as he went to throw to third, then fired the ball into t~ dirt at first for an error, letting Vazquez score to go-ahead run. Michael Young was intentionally walked and Jason Botts, recalled from TripleA Oklahoma before the ·game, scored Catalanotto with a sacrifice tlv. Marlon Byrd followed wiih an RBI single, finishing Lewis and Please see Tribe, . Bl CoNTACfUS ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 OVP E-mail- sports @mydallysentinel .com SllOrloS.ta!l Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ..... 33 bsherman @ mydai lytribu ne.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, e><t 23 Ierum 0 mydailyreg1ster.com Bryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ..... 33 bwalters @ mydailytrl bu ne.com AP photo Cincinnati Reds catcher David Ross, center, looks over to home plate umpire Rick Reed, right, who called Washington Nationals' Felipe Lopez, left, safe at home in the second inning of a baseba ll game Wednesday in Washington. Lopez scored on a double by Ronnie Belliard. Nationals slide past Cincinnati, 7-2 BY HOWARD fENDRtCH AP SPORTS WRITER WASHINGTON - John Lannan stuck around longer in his second career start than his first - long enough to get win No. I. Ejected from his big league debut last week after hitting consecutive batters, Lannan took a shutout into the sixth inning Wednesday night, and the Washington Nationals . roughed up Bronson Arroyo in a 7-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. . Lannan ( 1-0) got rienty of support from the majors' lowest-scoring offense: Arroyo (4-12) was lifted after allowing seven runs in I 2-3 innings, the shortest start of his eight-year career. Lannan cruised through three hitless innings at the outset, and after Jeff Keppinger lined a single to right leading off the fourth, Ken Griffey Jr. grounded into a double play. Brandon Phillips followed with a single - and then produced a nue sight. With left-handed-hitting Adam Dunn up, the Nationals employed a shift that put three, infielders on the right side, with third baseman Ryan Zimmerman essentially playing shortstop. Phillips stole second and, when catcher Brian Schneider didn't attempt to throw him out, rounded the bag and headed for third without breaking stride. He was credited with two stolen bases on the play, giving.him 21 for the season. . That oddity was the Reds' only highlight. Washington batted around in the first inning, scoring four runs on five hits, including doubles by Felipe Lopez and Austin Kearns '!!)d a two-run single by Ryan Church. It dido 't get any better for Arroyo in the second, when Ronnie Belliard hit an RBI double, and Kearns deposited a 69 mph hanging curveball in the upper deck in left for a two-run holl)er. That was Arroyo's final pitch. His shortest start in the majors before two Wednesday? The innings he we,nt. against Washington on May 21, when he gave up six runs. So Please see Slide, Bl accused of violating probation CINCINNATI (AP) Suspended Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Odell Thurman has been ordered to appear in court for allegedly v1olating probation on his drunken driving conviction. Hamilton County probation officer Liz Albert said Thurman failed to show up for a scheduled Thurman meeting on July 24. Thurman was then ordered to appear before Municipal Court judge John Burlew on Aug. 21 to explain himself. If the judge decides that Thurman violated probation, the linebacker could be sent to jail. The NFL suspended Thurman last season after he skipped a drug test and later was arrested on a drunken driving charge. Two days after Thurman allegedly skipped the meeting with probation officers, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell denied his request for reinstatement for the 2007 season. Thurman's lawyer didn 't return a phone message Wednesday. The linebacker was arrest- • ed last September. He pleaded no contest to the drunken driving charge in February and was sentenced to 90 days in jail, with a .chance to reduce the sentence if he got treatment for alcohol abuse. At a hearing on June I, Borlew reduced to sentence to six days in a treallnent center. Thurman could be ordered to serve the full sentence if he violated probation. It's the second time Thurman has been in trouble since his sentencing. Two men in Monticello, Ga., filed a complaint against Thurman, alleging that he kicked and hit them at a party two days after he appeared in court to settle the drunken driving case. Thurman, who lives in Monticello, was never charged, and his accusers later dropped their complaint. Thurman is one of 10 Bengals arrested over a 14-month span . Receiver Chris Henry also has been suspended by Goodell for the first eight games of the 2007 season for repealedly violating the league's conduct poli,cy. WR Irvin humbled by Hall of Fame induction BY JAIME ARON A.P SPORTS WRITER IRVING, Texas - Days before officially becoming a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Michael Irvin has a confession to make . "I'm afraid," Irvin said. The hesitation has nothing to do with the speech he'll give during Saturday's induction ceremony. Anyone who has followed football the last 20 years knows Irvin is anything but shy. What worries the former Dallas Cowboys star receiver is the burden that comes with being part of this fraternity. The thought of seeing "Hall of Famer Michael lrviij got in trouble again" cmwl across the bottom of a TV screen intimidates him more than any defense ever did. ' "Absolutely!" Irvin said. "Being a Hall of Farner deserves the best that I have. I respect it, and I believe it deserves that. I think that fear will keep me tied down. It's a reality, something I think about. That's just being honest." Playing alongside Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith, Irvin set nearly every meaningful receiving record in Cowboys history and was widely acknowledged as the heart and soul of teams that won three Super Bowls in four years. Yet he , and his teams, might've been better if not for Irvin 's problems with drugs and life in the fast lane. The downfall began in March 1996, a few weeks after the third Super Bowl win, wh!!n police crashed Irvin's 30th birthday party and found him, marijuana, cocaine and strippers in a hotel room. He pleaded no contest to felony cocaine po'ssession and was put on probation for four years. AP photo He's turned up on the police blotter many times Dallas Cowboys' Michael irvin celebrates after gaining 30-yards on a Jason Ga rrett pass in the third quarter against the New York Giants in this Sept. 21 , 1998 file photo , at Giants Please see Irvin, Bl Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. ' �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Browns Roye undergoes surgery, Page 82 Scully just delivers the calls, Page 86 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday,August2,2007 Thursday, August 2, 2007 . GALLIPOLIS Winners of "Nashville Star" competition take the Main Stage of the Gallia County Junior Fair on Thursday, Aug. 2 at 8:30 p.m . . "Nashville Star" is a combination talent search and reality series that aims to find the next country music superstar. Contestants are judged by industry executives and artists. Fan viewers also help determine the weekly survivors through telephone and online voting. The shows will feature Warner Bros. recording artist and the USA Network's 2007 "Nashville Star" winner Angela Hacker, along with the three runners-up from the popular talent search television series: Zac Hacker, David Saint Romain and Joshua Stevens, respectively. Partners Brinson Strickland an:l Kyle Gustie of 262 Five Ltd. bring the "Nashville Star'' television series out to music fans in the form of a live concert performance. "This is the fourth year our comeany has produced this tour, ' notes Strickland. "It's been a great partnership with Reveille Entertainment and the Nashville Star brand. We want country music fans who watched and participated in voting during the USA Network's talent search television series this year to be able to experience bits of the television show right in their own backyard." "We've assembled some of the most sought-after musicians in Nashville for the Nashville Star Tour band," says Gustie. "It's a very, very entertaining show. Fans will see all four 2007 finalists per- Vinton's 139th bean dinner is Saturday VINlON - A tradition going back to the days following the Civil War continues every year on the first Salllrl;!ay of August when the Vinton Bean Dinner and parade is staged under the sponsorship of American Legion Post 161 and its auxiliary._ This year's dinner, the !39th, will be from II a.m. unlll4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 4 in the Vinton Community Park, featuring bean soup, com bread, music and awards. Those planning to participate in the parade should be at Vinton Elementary School by II a.m. The parade proceeds' south on Ohio 160 to Ohio 325 North and disperses at the park. Anyone interested in participating in the parade should contact Mayor Sam Sowards at 388-8461. Vinton Masonic Lodge 13{ will host a pancake and . sausage breakfast at the lodge on Holcomb Street from ? until 10 a.m. . . When the soup, cooked in cauldrons, is ready to be served around II, tho~e 'atten<fulg' will find themselves near the swinging bridle ac;ros~ .Rl!CCOOn Creek, the same location as the bridge burned by <C.onfederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan during his fam~ raid through southern Ohio in 1863. . . , .Harnburgets\ .b\:ii..@,!!S, anllother refreshments will be avail: 'able and a..~~;6f.fJIIe'.event is the announcement. of th~ Bl'jpge(,;:'l!.,~.oot passed out at the 2003 dinner. • I ·~ . ~· l E~ltainlnent Briefs ~. . -~. ' · GAI.J..IPOLIS.'- Bossatd Memorial Library will provide two wee~ of evenrog programs aimed at students in . grades K-6. Guest presenters from the area will provide the programs, whi4;~Jlegin ~~~ 7 p.m. each evening. Topics inc)udfrSpanish Langua~e and culture; sign lanI Jr:ru'~~;~ nutrition, radio/commumcation, first aid, lawn 1. 1 safety, knitting and pet first aid. Program's are being coordinated by Helen Lanier, Bossard Library Youth Services, and begin the week after ·,,.' the Gallia' County Junior Fair. Programs are being sched• forming together and in fuU Friday is local entertain- concerts by country music uled for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each musical sets individually." ment night, with area stars Adam Tucker, Tony week, beginning Atf~. 6. Pre-registration is encoumged. All four artists will be bands Armistace and Top Rio and Sbilwna Corder. Some programs will include a project or food item. available for media inter- Hat promising powerful Tuclce,r wa~ recognize,q a~ For more 'information, contact Youth Services (extensio'l views and meet-and-greet perfoi"m!jnces begmning at the New · ··Artist Ra!tio 225) at Bossard Memorial Library, (740) 446-7323. autograph sessions in each 8:30p.m: Ne!Work ., Independen\ city. There.will be Nashville Saturday, audiences will Country Music Artist Of Star merchandise available be amazed by the Triple The Year In 2006, and at every show, along with Treat at 7 p.m. Corder is well-known Jpr GALLIPOLIS -;-· · that. time of year again, when the CDs and items from each The four-hour show will individual artist. feature three back-to-back her bright personality lind · 0 artists to enter . ".-. ,. . . .. - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - should have a general statement regarding th~ show, -~ a resume for each artist, and a satnplin~ of work that best FRIDAY, AUG. 3 9 a.m. - 25th Annual Tobacco Sale, :~cep~-~~ s~~:~~: st~-~ ~- ·I·~F~r~e~nc~h:~A~;rt~~~~~~~~·~·f;fo~r;~~in~te~r;e~sted~~~~Jfe s~~:;;sal ~·· Show Arena* 9:30 a.m. -49th Annual Market ·· 'Lamb Sale. Show Arena" 10 a.m~ - Pretty Baby Contest, Main Stage, sronsored by the Gallia Jr. Women s Club · 11:30 a.m; - 56th Annual Market Steer Sale, Show Arena* 5 p.m. - Holzer Clinic Small Animal Award, Gray Pavilion • 6 p.m. - Holzer Clinic Activity Building Awards, Gray Pavilion 6 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, Main Stage, sponsored by' Galli pols PFAAlumni 7:jo p.m.- OSTPA Sanctioned Tractor Pull, Pulling Track r~presentsthes.ho.w(usually: around6ptllCes). 8:30 p.m~ - Armistace & Top Hat, Main Stage · SATURDAY, AUG. 4 9 a:m. - 47th Annual Market Hog Sale, Show Arena• 11 a.QJ. - Kiddie Games, sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, Main Stage 4 p.m. - Mini Car Demo Derby, Pulling Track 7 p.m. - Demolition Derby-Standard, Pulling Track 7 p.m. - Triple Treat, Main Stage • All sale times are approximate At time of printing, some of the ePents could not be confirmed. Mason County Fair schedule MONDAY, AUG. 6 8 a.m. - Weigh feeder calves, steers, goats and lambs 9 a.m. - 2007 Fair opens 10:30 a.m.- Youth 4-H Horse Show 4:45 p.m. - Jason Eades Memorial Scholarship Aw'ard 5 p.m. - Little Mr. and Miss Mason County (Main Stage) 5 p.m. - Market Hog Showmanship followed by Market Hog Show 6 p.m. - Anllque Tractor Pull, followed by Greasy Pig ·catch 7 p.m. - Fair dedication (Main Stage) 8 p.m. -Fair Queen Contest, including Annette Hanes Award, Amy Boggs Award and Brandy Barkey Community Service Award ll p.m. - Gates closed. TUESDAY, AUG. 7 Senior Citizen D:Jy 9 a.m. - Fair opens 9:15 a.m. - Pet Parade (Show Ring) 11 a.m~- Junior Dairy Goat Show, Market Goat Show next Noon - Egg Toss 4 p.m. -Youth in Gospel Music (Main Stage) 5:30 p.m. - Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing (Main Stage) 5:45 p.m. - Point Pleasant High School Band (Inside Stage) 5:45 p.m. - 4-H Scholarship Awards 6 p.m.- 4-Wheel ATV Drag Races 6 p.m.- Market Lamb Show 6 p.m. - Special Lamb Show 8 p.m. - Eternity (Main Stage) 9 p.m. - Gold City (Main Stage) 9:30 p.m. -Banana Eating Contest 11 p.m. - Gates closed. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 Kids Day 9 a.m. - Fair opens . MASON, W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner (rom Racine, Ohio is the 2007 leader of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Winebrenner has a total of 216 points to lead Chet Thomas of Patriot by 20.5 points. In a tie for third place is the duo of Jack Maloney and Paul Somerville with totals of 194.5 points, just one point out of second. The rest of the top 10 are Bill Winebrenner ( 188), K,enny Bass and Paul 1. Micke Winebrenner 216; 2 . Che1 Curtis Grubb (175), Bob · Somerville. Second place Thoma~ 195·5' 3· (tie) Jack Maloney and Paul Somerville 194.5; 5. Bill Brook~ (175), Charley · with a score of 59 was the Winebrenner 188: s. (tie) curlis Grubb Hargraves (172 .5), Ken team of Rich Ash, Mac and Bob Brooks t75; 8. Charley Whited Ti, 69) and Bob McCarty, Jim Fmsher and Hargraves 172.5;9. Ken Whtted 169:'10. H k 1J Bob Hysell 167.5; 11. Joe Long t64.5; Hysell (167 .5). as e ones. 12.Tom McN..ty 163; 13. (tie) Bill Pathot A total of 65 players were The closest to the pin win- and Gary Minton 160: 15. cart Stone on hand for the Tuesday · ners were Paul Somerville 159; 16. Pat wmtamoon 156.5: 17. Riel< 'th th h'gh temper- .on hole No 7 and Ji ~.orthup 156;18.Jim Turley 152; 19.Did< rou nd WI e I , · •;r··'ll\Jgan 148.5; 20. Jack Fox 147.5; 21 . atures maybe causmg the Spencer on hole No . J.4. (tie) HasketJoneo and Ralph Sayre 147; low attendance. There were There are still eight more 23. Kenny Groene 145; 24. Claude three teams of three players weeks of competition Proffitt 140.5: 25. Harvey Btatn 14~ 26. ,· · b c h (tie) Ed Coon and Bob Oliver 139; 28. I and 14 teams of four payers rem~mmg etore t e season Ray Oliver. Don Waldie and Harley making 17 points possible endmg dinner and awards RiCe 135.5; 31. Bill Yoho 135: 32. Gene for the day. · banquet on September 25 . Gray 134; 33. Jim Cunningham 129; 34. Cecil Minton 121.5; 35. Clart< Gr'"'ne The 1OW SCOre 0 f 57 WaS 2007 Senior League Standlngo 121·36. (tie) Tom Flllher and Gerald Kelly shot by Mick Winebrenner, Alter 17 wHko 115:5 l. LocAL SCJffiDULE POMEFIOV - A schedut. ' of upcoming Ai'nerlcan L..aglon be.sei:*l apor!lrJ<j events lrr.tolv..."'"' from -County. Monelty. Auguat 0 Amtrlcan Logton lloubell Feeney Bennett Post 128 versus TBA at Alhono, TBA SPORTS BRIEFS Fall ball sign-ups in Middleport MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League will ho1d another fall ball 'sign-up session this l)aturday from 1-3 p.m. at the ball fields. · All boys and girls ages 712 are welcomed to sign-up: For more ipformation, call Dave Boyd 'at 5900438; or ypu can also call 416-5301 or 992-5481. Exhibit proposals are due -··-t ·v_Tum• ·• .,..~ ' . 2007 ' .. 3-~1 Y .\ or FmrGalli THURSDAY, AUG. 2 12:30 p.m.- Kiwanis Youth Program, Main Stage 1 p.m.· Steer & Feeder Calf Showmanship Contest, Show Arena 2 p.m. - Feeder Calf and Dairy Feeders, Show Arena 4 p.m. - Goat Show, Show Arena 6 p.m. - Horse Costume Contest, Horse Arena 7 p.m.- Master Exhibitor, Show Arena · 8 p.m.- Big Time Wrestling, Pulling Track 8:30p.m. -Nashville S~ Tour "As Seen on TV," Show Arena SPORT~MYOAI LYSENTINELCOM .I Summer ptqgrams at library ' Winebrenner leads Riverside Seniors.League Bengals Thurman Noon - Hay Bail Toss/Farm Games 3 p.m. - Open Sheep Show 5 p.m. - Ltp Sync Contest 5:30p.m.- Wahama High.School Band Concert 6 p.m. - Commercial Feeder Calf Show 7 p.m. - 4-H Lead« Memorial Award, Jr. Building 7 p.m. - Demolition Derby 7:30 p.m. - All Star Twirlers 7:45 p.m. - Leah Smith (Main Stage) 9 p.m. -Jason Michael Carroll (Main Stage) 9:30 p.m. - Potato Sack Race following Calf Show II p.m. - Gates closed. THURSDAY, AUG. 9 Kids Day 9 a.m. - Fair OJl!;~~, Kids Kid Show ,• 9:50a.m.- Young' uns Calf Show 10 a.m. -Open Beef Cattle Show, immediately followed by the Junior Beef Show Noon- Paper Airplane Fly I p.m. - Mark Wood Fun Show 2 p.m.- Seed Spitting (outside Show Ri11g) 4 p.m. - Market Steer Show 5 p.m. - Hannan High School Band Concert 5:45 p.m.- Pretty Baby Contest 6 p.m. - Jr. Horse Show-Trail Class 7 p.m. - Jr. and Open Dairy Show, including John McCausland . Award and Terry Lynn Williamson Award 7 p.m. - Farm Stock Tractor Pull 8:30p.m. - Goat Catch 9 p.m. - Stella Parton (Main Stage ) ll p.m. - Gates closed. •• FRIDAY, AUG. 10 9 a.m. - Fair opens 9 a.m. - Master Market Showmanship Noon - Scavenger Hunt 1 p.m.- Jr. Livestock Sale- Feeder calves, market steers, special lambs, market lambs, market meat goats, market hogs. Includes Fair Scholarship Award and · Mason County Born and Raised Market Animal Awards 5 p.m~- Point Pleasant Middle School Band Concert 6 p.m.- Big Bend Cloggers .'1 p.m. - Super Stock Trucks, Tractors and Modified Stock Trucks 7:30p.m. - Greasy Pig Auction and Chick~n Catch, following sale 7:45 p.m. - Bunkhammer (Main Stage) 9 p.m. - LoCash Cowboys (Main Stage) 11 p.m. - Gates closed. SATURDAY,AUG. II 9 a.m. - Fair opens 9 a.m. - Open Mason County Youth Fun Show 10:30 a.m. - Open Miniature Horse Show 11 a.m. - Dash for Cash I p.m. - Horseshoe Pitching 2 p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull 5 p.m. - S.H. Kang's Tae Kwon Do Academy 5 p.m. - Open Horse Show 5 p.m. - Motocross Practice 5:45p.m. - Robert Lutton Award and Joey Arrington Award 6 p.m. - Motocross 8:45 p.m. - Sweepstkes Award and Donnie Hill Award 9 p.m. - Tracy Lawrence (Main Stage) • · You can hardcopy the images, stnd slides or a CD of jpeg images ..Keep ii\ mind that the FAC encompasses multi-art opportunities, so atlding other creative stimuli to your show proposal- like creative writing, audio or even a complimenting artist· is welcome. The deadline for proposals is Aug. 15. Artists invited JACKSON- Af!ist registration forms for the 26th annual Foothills Art Festival are now available. Scheduled to run from Friday, Oct. 12 to Sunday, Oct. 14, the festival is a weekend full of visual arts, live music, and hands-on arts activities presented free for the entire family. The event takes place in the Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, five miles northwest of Jackson. Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: Oil/ Acrylic, Pastel/Drawing, Photography, Enhanced Photography, Prints, Three Dimensional Work and Watercolor. This show is professionally judged, but not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter, both professional and amateur. Entrants are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $7 per piece or $24 for 4 pieces until the Aug. 31 deadline and slightly higher thereafter. $1 ,395 in cash prizes will be awarded. Dozens of purchase award donors will select artwork during a preview reception on Thursday, Oct. 11 to which all artists are invited. Foothills Art Festival is a program of the Southern Hills Art Council. Call the Council at (740) 286-6355, e-mail at · art@shacmarkay.com, or write Box 149, Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry forms. Registration deadline is Aug. 31. Ice cream social slated WILKESVILLE- Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will have it~ annual homemade ice cream social on Saturday, Aug. ~ from 4 to 6 p.m . On the menu are sloppy joes, hot dogs, shredded chicken sandwiches, potato salad and baked beans. For dessert are homemade pies and ice cream. Beach party is Saturday WELLSTON - Plans for the 11th annual Lake Alma Beach Party have been finalized. The party is Saturday, Aug. 4 at Lake Alma State Park, one mile north of Wellston on Ohio 349. Activities for the entire family include games for kids, baby . contests, entertainment , 3-on-3 basketball, a triathalon, 4-on-4 coed beach volleyball, boat rides, a kids treasure hunt, a sand castle contesr, horsehoe contest, shuffleboard contest, cornhole and more. For information, corwct the Lake Alma State Park office at (740) 384-4474. Car show planned COOLVILLE - A car show will be held in conjunction with the. 17th annual Coolville Lions Club Founders Day celebration on Saturday, Aug. 4. Registration is from 9 a.m. until noon and judging begins at 2 p.m. Dash plaques will be awarded to the first 50 vehicles, · along wtth trophies and Top 25 awards. All cars are welcome to join the parade at 10 a.m. The day will feature food, crafts, live entertainment, raffles and more . For more information, call (740) 667-3276 or (740) 667-3166. Rangers outlast ·Tribe in 10 CLEVELAND (AP) Rookie reliever Jensen Lewis failed to ge.t an out on consecutive bunts by Texas and the Rangers took advantage with three runs in the I Oth inning to defeat the Cleveland Indians 9-6 Wednesday night. The Indians' fourth straight loss and seventh in nine . games kept Cleveland a game behind Detroit in the AL Central. Cleveland had a chance to gain a share of · first-place with Detroit in the AL Central for the first time since before games of July 8 The slumping Tigers have lost eight of I 0. Ramon Vazquez lined a single to center to open the I Oth against Lewis (0-1), who then fielded a bunt by Frank Catalanotto and threw too late to second to get the lead runner. After pitching coach Carl Willis visited the mound, Lewis grabbed another bunt by Ian Kinsler. The right· hander, in his eighth outing since being called up from Triple-A Buffalo on July 13, stumbled as he went to throw to third, then fired the ball into t~ dirt at first for an error, letting Vazquez score to go-ahead run. Michael Young was intentionally walked and Jason Botts, recalled from TripleA Oklahoma before the ·game, scored Catalanotto with a sacrifice tlv. Marlon Byrd followed wiih an RBI single, finishing Lewis and Please see Tribe, . Bl CoNTACfUS ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 OVP E-mail- sports @mydallysentinel .com SllOrloS.ta!l Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ..... 33 bsherman @ mydai lytribu ne.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, e><t 23 Ierum 0 mydailyreg1ster.com Bryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ..... 33 bwalters @ mydailytrl bu ne.com AP photo Cincinnati Reds catcher David Ross, center, looks over to home plate umpire Rick Reed, right, who called Washington Nationals' Felipe Lopez, left, safe at home in the second inning of a baseba ll game Wednesday in Washington. Lopez scored on a double by Ronnie Belliard. Nationals slide past Cincinnati, 7-2 BY HOWARD fENDRtCH AP SPORTS WRITER WASHINGTON - John Lannan stuck around longer in his second career start than his first - long enough to get win No. I. Ejected from his big league debut last week after hitting consecutive batters, Lannan took a shutout into the sixth inning Wednesday night, and the Washington Nationals . roughed up Bronson Arroyo in a 7-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. . Lannan ( 1-0) got rienty of support from the majors' lowest-scoring offense: Arroyo (4-12) was lifted after allowing seven runs in I 2-3 innings, the shortest start of his eight-year career. Lannan cruised through three hitless innings at the outset, and after Jeff Keppinger lined a single to right leading off the fourth, Ken Griffey Jr. grounded into a double play. Brandon Phillips followed with a single - and then produced a nue sight. With left-handed-hitting Adam Dunn up, the Nationals employed a shift that put three, infielders on the right side, with third baseman Ryan Zimmerman essentially playing shortstop. Phillips stole second and, when catcher Brian Schneider didn't attempt to throw him out, rounded the bag and headed for third without breaking stride. He was credited with two stolen bases on the play, giving.him 21 for the season. . That oddity was the Reds' only highlight. Washington batted around in the first inning, scoring four runs on five hits, including doubles by Felipe Lopez and Austin Kearns '!!)d a two-run single by Ryan Church. It dido 't get any better for Arroyo in the second, when Ronnie Belliard hit an RBI double, and Kearns deposited a 69 mph hanging curveball in the upper deck in left for a two-run holl)er. That was Arroyo's final pitch. His shortest start in the majors before two Wednesday? The innings he we,nt. against Washington on May 21, when he gave up six runs. So Please see Slide, Bl accused of violating probation CINCINNATI (AP) Suspended Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Odell Thurman has been ordered to appear in court for allegedly v1olating probation on his drunken driving conviction. Hamilton County probation officer Liz Albert said Thurman failed to show up for a scheduled Thurman meeting on July 24. Thurman was then ordered to appear before Municipal Court judge John Burlew on Aug. 21 to explain himself. If the judge decides that Thurman violated probation, the linebacker could be sent to jail. The NFL suspended Thurman last season after he skipped a drug test and later was arrested on a drunken driving charge. Two days after Thurman allegedly skipped the meeting with probation officers, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell denied his request for reinstatement for the 2007 season. Thurman's lawyer didn 't return a phone message Wednesday. The linebacker was arrest- • ed last September. He pleaded no contest to the drunken driving charge in February and was sentenced to 90 days in jail, with a .chance to reduce the sentence if he got treatment for alcohol abuse. At a hearing on June I, Borlew reduced to sentence to six days in a treallnent center. Thurman could be ordered to serve the full sentence if he violated probation. It's the second time Thurman has been in trouble since his sentencing. Two men in Monticello, Ga., filed a complaint against Thurman, alleging that he kicked and hit them at a party two days after he appeared in court to settle the drunken driving case. Thurman, who lives in Monticello, was never charged, and his accusers later dropped their complaint. Thurman is one of 10 Bengals arrested over a 14-month span . Receiver Chris Henry also has been suspended by Goodell for the first eight games of the 2007 season for repealedly violating the league's conduct poli,cy. WR Irvin humbled by Hall of Fame induction BY JAIME ARON A.P SPORTS WRITER IRVING, Texas - Days before officially becoming a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Michael Irvin has a confession to make . "I'm afraid," Irvin said. The hesitation has nothing to do with the speech he'll give during Saturday's induction ceremony. Anyone who has followed football the last 20 years knows Irvin is anything but shy. What worries the former Dallas Cowboys star receiver is the burden that comes with being part of this fraternity. The thought of seeing "Hall of Famer Michael lrviij got in trouble again" cmwl across the bottom of a TV screen intimidates him more than any defense ever did. ' "Absolutely!" Irvin said. "Being a Hall of Farner deserves the best that I have. I respect it, and I believe it deserves that. I think that fear will keep me tied down. It's a reality, something I think about. That's just being honest." Playing alongside Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith, Irvin set nearly every meaningful receiving record in Cowboys history and was widely acknowledged as the heart and soul of teams that won three Super Bowls in four years. Yet he , and his teams, might've been better if not for Irvin 's problems with drugs and life in the fast lane. The downfall began in March 1996, a few weeks after the third Super Bowl win, wh!!n police crashed Irvin's 30th birthday party and found him, marijuana, cocaine and strippers in a hotel room. He pleaded no contest to felony cocaine po'ssession and was put on probation for four years. AP photo He's turned up on the police blotter many times Dallas Cowboys' Michael irvin celebrates after gaining 30-yards on a Jason Ga rrett pass in the third quarter against the New York Giants in this Sept. 21 , 1998 file photo , at Giants Please see Irvin, Bl Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,' August 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com • Thursday, August 2, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Browns' defensive tackle Orpheus Roye to unde.rgo knee surgery BY ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER BE REA - One of Orpheus creaky, cranky knees needs more oft -field mamtenance. Cleveland's dependable defenstve end will undergo arthroscopic surgery Thursday on hts n ght knee. an early training camp setb.tl·k for the Browns, who may he wnhout their best lmeman to start tl1e season. The 34-year-old Roye has been play tng through pam on sore, .Khtng knees for several years. He mtssed the final five games l.tst season wtth a knee injury that requ ired surgery this winter Duri ng the first week of training camp Roye was bothered by a "c ltckmg" sound m the knee, coach Romeo Crennel said followmg Wednesda{s morning practice. Crennel de sen bed Roye 's mjury as loose cartilage, but said it was in a dtfferent place in the knee than where Roye was troubled last season "He has some tssues with both of his knees," Crennel said. "It (his right knee) bears a bit mere weight so we're going to go ahead and get it cleaned out Last year or the year Roy~'s before, he went through a season with some cartilage that was loose but he worked through it and struggled through it. "We feel hke we want to go ahead and get it cleaned out. We'te gmng to try and get htm back for the regular season." The Browns, hoping to compete in the rugged AFC North after a 412 season. open on Sept. 9 against the Pittsburgh Stee lers. Roye's team for four seasons before he signed with Cleveland as a free agent in 2000. Roye made it through the first three days of practice without a problem. but he left the field during Monday 's morning sessiOn. He returned in the afternoon and was out there again on Tuesday bf;fore the Browns decided to take a closer look at his knee. "We' re not giving him a cane, a walking boot or tmmobilize the leg," Crennel satd. "They (doctors) are going to clean the joint out. There's some loose cartilage so they're going to clean it out It's a normal procedure m football." The Browns hilve had more than their share of injuries the past few seasons. They finished last season AP photo Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Orpheus Roye stretches dunng foot· ball camp at the Cleveland Browns Training facility on Fnday m Berea. Roye, Cleveland's best down lmeman, IS scheduled to undergo knee surgery and could mtss the Browns' season opener, another blow for a team ravaged by costly injuries tn recent years. with 14 players, including Roye, on injured reserve. Although he has been hampered by bad knees the past few seasons, Roye has been one of the Browns' most durable players. Following games, he was often one of the last to leave Cleveland's locker room, often limping badly as he left the stadium. "Orpheus is the kind of guy that's a tough-minded individual and he'll do everythmg he can to get out on the football field," Crennel said. "If his body will allow him, he will be out there.:• Crennel refused to guess how much Roye will he able to help the Bt'owns in 2007. "I ' m not a doctor." he said. "I'm going to have to rely on them to tell me how much they clean out and what they anticipate for a recoyery penod." Roye started all 16 games and recorded a career-high 95 tackles in 2005, and the Browns rewarded him with a three-year contract extension through the 2009 season. His experience is vital in Cleveland's 3-4 defensive scheme, which puts a premium on its ends to rush the quarterback and contain the perimeter. The Browns' defense was ranked 29th against the run last season, and the team attempted to plug some holes up front by stgning free agent lineman Shaun Smith and Robaire Smith. Shaun Smith, who played for Cmcinnati last season, had been projected as Ted Washington's backup at nose tackle but will begin getting some time at end in Roye's spot. Crennel said Simon Fraser, J' Yo nne Parker and Orien Harris also are in the mill. "They'll all get some work and the guy that steps up the most is the guy we're going to use," Crennel said. iji:rtbune - Sentinel - ~egtster CLASSIFIED Galli a Websijes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydallysentinel.com classified@mydailytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreg1ster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · '«Crthune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 · Or Fax To 57 Word Ads I I I J f SAN FRANCISCO (AP) EBay Inc .'s ticketreselling subsidiary StubHub announced a five-year deal Wednesday mght making it the official source of secondary tickets for Major League Baseball. The agreement puts StubHub in charge of secondary ticket sales at MLB Advanced Media LP's Internet site MLB.com, and for individual team sites, such as the San Francisco Giants' SFGiants.com. Financial terms were not dtsclosed. But StubHub spokesman Sean Pate said MLB, which is owned by the 30 baseball franchises m Canada and the Umted States, would share revenue with the e-commerce company. Buyers at StubHub.com pay a 10 percent fee, while sellers are charged a IS percent commission. If a baseball ticket sells for $1'00, the buyer pays $110 and the seller pockets $85, so $25 would go to StubHub and the basellall teams. · , Franchises don't have to let StubHub manage their secondary ticket sales, but if they don't, they cannot resell tickets from their own online store, Pate said. Sales will begin next spring and will cover tickets purchased for individual games and those owned by season holders. "Every team has. a vested interest m participating," Pate said. "The hope ts that all 30 teams will participate." Franchises could not immediately be reached for comment. The agreement comes as legislators and franchises grapple with the thriving ticket resale market, which exists in a legal gray zone. Most states have no restrictions on reselling tickets, even for a hefty profit But several including Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri , Kentucky, North Carolina and Rhode Island - have tight restrictions on selling ticl<:ets above face value. Many season tickets, including those for New York Yankees games; have licenses forbidding scalping. Last year, the Yankees revoked season tickets of several people wbo sold • through StubHub, eBay and other Web sites, · and security guards at Yank~ Stadium grilled fans seen carrying StubHub envelopes in an effort to nail season-ticket holders who were selling seats. Meanwhile, Yankees officials were considering a pl311 to develop an in-house ticketreselling site. The NCAA signed a deal last year to resell tournament tickets throuldl RazorGator.com. The NJfA and some NFL teams have made Ticketmaster their official reseller· under an agreement that gives teams part of the profit when a seat is resold. Tribe single by Casey Blake and run-scoring double by Travts Hafner off Rangers starter John Rhe10ecker. W1th runners on second and third, however, righthander Willie Eyre struck out Franklin Gutierrez and Jason Michaels to end the threat. Indtans left-bander Rafael Perez was even better in the sixth. After the Rangers loaded the bases against starter Paul Byrd with one out, Perez struck out Botts and Marlon Byrd on six pitches Catalanotto opened the game with a double to start Texas on a three-run first inmng. Young had a.n RBI single and Saltalamacchta followed with his first hit for hts new team. Mtchaels htt a solo homer and Blake a two-run shot m a tour-r.un second inning that put Cleveland ahead 43 An error by tirst baseman Ryan Garko, who mts- played a grounder htt by Vazquez, enabled Marlon Byrd to score from second 10 the thtrd to tie it at 4. Rheinecker allowed six runs and eight hits over 4 13 innings in his third appearance and second start since bemg recalled from TripleA Oklahoma on July 23. Notes: Botts, a 6-foot-5 , 250-pounder, hit .320 with 13 homers and 78 RB!s to earn his recall. ... Indtans 2B Josh Barfield got a pregame vtsit from hi s father Jesse, the former All-Star outfie19er. Catalanotto is 2-for-5 with a double, homer and t1ve RBis in his career against Betancourt. ... Indians C Kelly Shoppach went 0for-4 to extend his slump to 1-for-26 (.038 ). Vazquez ts 5-for-9 in the ftrst two game s of the series. He went 9-for-34 ( 265) all last season at Jacobs Fteld as a ullhty infielder for the Indians. fromPageBl I " I I t: making it 9-6. Jarrod Saltalamacchta, in his lirst game since being acquired from Atlanta on Tuesday for Mark Teilleira, started at first base for Texas and had a two-run single while gomg 1-for-5. Joaqum Benott (5 -3) pitched 2 2-3 innmgs and CJ Wilson ended the game by sinking out Kenny Lofton with two runners on for hi s second save The Texas bullpen held Cleveland to three hits over the final 5 2-3 innings Catalanotto's two-run double off Rafael Betancourt !ted tt at 6 for Texas 10 the seventh after both teams got some impress1 ve rehef work in the middle innings Cleveland broke a 4-all tte 10 the fifth on an RBI Irvin fromPageBl .. • ',,. ,.. I, smce, as recentl y as November 2005 . His career was never the same followm g the birthday bust. The Cowboys haven't been either. Dallas made the pl ayoffs in 1996 even though Irvin was suspended the first five games. The Cowboys won a wild-card game but have yet to wm another postseason game. ·:Most of the guys who come from where I come from and have the tssues I have off the field , ycu have this sense that, 'I can do tt, I can fix tt, I can get better,"' said Irvin, the thirdyoungest of 17 siblings from Fort Lauderdale , Fla. "It was a great attitude to have on the football field, but the 'reahty ts that m life I needed help. My greatest asset was my greatest liability. . "There were times after (the '96 arrest) that I said, ' We ' ll wm a few more . Super Bowls, I'll fix tl.' I couldn 't. I didn't I' ve always felt I was in debt to Cowboys fans for robbing them of that offseason of braggmg and enJoying and celebrating after we won Super Bowl 30." frvin was forced tnto retirement by a spine InJury suffered in the fourth game of the 1999 season. As he was taken away m an ambulance, Phtladelphta fans cheered. It was testament to the emol!ons lrvm riled up for pushmg off, for making his exaggerated first-down ge sture and JUSt plain llemg Michael Irvin. The Play maker was a love-htm-or-hate-him kind of guy, except m the Dallas locker room . Hts charm and wtl helped h1m connect wtlh everyone, while his work ethtc and wtll to wm enabled him to hold others accountable, regardless of hts personal problems. "Mtchael was unbelievable," former teammate Jay Novacek' said. "We lockered ncllt to each other, two people from oppostle sides of the country, oppostte ways of thinkmg. opposite color - the whole thmg. And he ended up probably being the guy I looked up to as much as anybody with his work ethic in practice, the way he handled htmself mentally m preparing for a game. I don't thmk there was anybody as good at doing that as he was. He helped me out a bunch and didn't even know. it." Irvin became a household name as the most flamboyant member of one of college football 's most flamboyant teams, the 1987 national champion ~ liami Hurricanes. He arrived m Dallas in '88, the final first-round pick by Tom Landry and Tell Schramm. His second season was marked by the arrival of his college coach, Jtmmy John so n, Aikman, an mjury that cost LATROQE, Pa. (AP) Brett Keisel is a pass-rushing defensive right end who pqt more pressure on the quarterback lilst season than any other Pittsburgh Steelers player. At 6-foot-5 and 285 pounds, Keisel doesn't begin to resemble in size or makeup the more mobile Tro~ Polamalu, the Steelers' evasive strong safety. But, to take advantage of Keisel's ability to ~~ to the quarterback, defensiVe coordinator Dick LeBeau is experimenting with having Keisel be something of a Polarnalu Part II - a player who moves, shifts and flipflops positions from down to down. LeBeau, who was retained by new Steelers coach Mike Tomlin, believes Keisel can be as disruptive and deceptive as Polamalu is when lie moves in from the deep secondary to line up as an outside or inside linebacker. Think Polan1alu, but in a size XXXL. Keisel still lines up at his customary position of right defensive end but, JUSt before the snap, he may stand up and become an outside linebacker. At other times, Keisel may shift from one side of the line to the other immediately ahead of the possibly creating o:verloads that offenses will fmd difficult to manage when they hilve two linemen trying to ·block three defenders. .. "That's what training camp's for, to get comfortable with everything so it's second nature," lteisel said. Some players find it hard to adjust frOm putting their hand on the ground as a defensive lineman tp being upright as a linebacker, but Keisel feels comfortable doing either. His ability to play numerous positions coula help transform the Steelers from a 3-4 to a ~3 defense within a season or so. "It is fun, man," Keisel said. "I really enjoy it so far. I just hope it works and we can use it in every game. I think it can definitely cause the offense problems and hopefully it will work." While Keisel is listed as a defensive end, LeBeau considers him to be a roving linebacker - . the Steelers' biggest linebacker since Levon Kirkland played there at nearly 300 pounds. Keisel can move for a big man and has played on special teams in the past The AFC North rival Baltimore Ravens used the 62, 270-pound Adalius Thomas in a similar role last season, but he signed with t:'Jew England during the offseason. Since LeBeau came to him with the idea, Keisel has studied how the 5-l 0, 207-pound Polamalu - a Pro Bowl player each of the last three seasons - adjusts from positioning himself near the line on one play but drops 15 yards back mto coverage on the next. Keisel may occasionally drop into pass coverage himself, somethin~ not many 285-pounders do m the NFL. "Troy is definitely the master of deception," Keisel said. "He looks like he's rushing, and he 'II get back into the deep third (of the coverage), and I'm trying to learn from him and see how it goes." With longtime starting outside lmebacker Joey Porter gone after being released, the Steelers are looking at various ways to improve a pass, rush that was !united to 39 sacks last season - their third fewest in the last 15 seasons. Porter had a team-high seven sacks last season, but Keisel ' was credited with pressunng the quarterback 23 limes, or nearlr. twtce as many as Porter's 12. Slide htm 10 games and a 1-15 record. But things were changing quickly. Two years later, Irvin led the league m yards recei vmg, po sting the first of seven 1,000-yard seasons and starting a run of five stratght Pro Bow ls The Cowboys won Super Bowl s following the '92, '93 and '95 seasons, reaching the NFC utle game in '94 Hi s best year was 1995, when he caught Ill passes for 1,603 yards and I0 touchdowns, all career highs, and set an NFL record with 11 100-yard games. Chosen to the NFL's alldecade team for the 1990s, Irvin was among the top I0 on the career li sts for recepttons (750) and yards receiving (11 ,904) when he retired . He wasn't too htgh on the touchdown list, having been stopped just shy so many times that hi s buddy Smtth wound up setting all sorts of rushin g TD record s - or so the joke goes. A lack of speed was more to blame. His phy stcal gifts were size (6-foot2, · 207 pounds) and strength. And he knew how to use them, lorcing the league to create "The Michael Irvin rule" hmtling contact between receivers and defenders. "I never coached a player who had as much passton for the game as Michael lrvm," Johnson said "He also was the ~uy who I knew at crunch ttme I could depend on to come through with a key play He never shied away from maktng the tough catch " Despite all his accolades, Irvin couldn't jlel into the Hall on hi s ftrst try Or his second. "Mistakes will cost }'OU . That's the reality," Irvin said. "I like that it worked out the way it worked out That 's a lot easier to say now, but I really do believe that." Aikman and Cowboys owner Jerr~ Jones have been Irvin s most loy al supporters. Aikman was enshnned m Canton last year and wtll return for Irvin's big day. Jones will be lrvm's fresenter. "Mtchae showed us all how to get on a knee and get up and come back and overcome that," Jones satd. "It jusl seemed like it kind of Ills his pattern to have jlOllen knocked down twtce (by voters) and then step up fhere and do 1t." • The yellow Hall of Fame jacket won't be any more ~arish than many of the suns in Irvin's closet. Then there 's the matter of his bu~t. The sculptor initially made it with an intense game face , but Irvm requested something "a little more joviaL" It wasn't so simfk "When smile , I show teeth and on the bust the teeth are brown, so we didn't go all the way. It's more of a smirk," Irvin said. "I hope ~eople aren't saying , 'He s smirking that he got in "' • Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 For Sunday• Paper Ohio Valley l'llbllahlng ,....,.. tho right to edit, or ctncelany ad at any time. Mutt B Errors epor1ed on the firs of publication a e Trlbune-Bentlnel egtater will b eponslble for n rtlect ora than the cc&t o he apace occuple the error and oil e first lnaertlon. hell not be liable fo loss or expen at results from l ubllcallon or omla ion of an advertle ent. Corrections wll made In the fl vallable edition. Box number ada a lways confidential. Current rale ppllea. car All Real Estat dvertlsementtt ar ubject to the Fodere air Housing Act o 968. Thla newapape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE atandartll We will not knowln accept any adver loament In vlolatlo t the law. Lr__ I'F:Il'lO ___ N.us __ t _.~l Wtekham Road kltncarlyleGcomcast.net Retnever HoUeelr"Q'L FT. Midnight Monday Ellperlenced H o us eke e per I J an1tor Des1red Interviews Now Bemg Conducted Many Benefits Available Paid Vacanons. Free Meals, ' 01scounts Avarlable Insurance, Homelike Atmosphere RavenswOOd Care Genter. t1t3 Washmgton St WV Ravenswood, References Required A Pleasant Place To Worklll 30th ,John Deere Collar Male Full g1own 992 68641 Lost. Middleport area male miwed breed dog, 101J black·whlte~rown , has green collar wnh rabies tag, (740)992-2355 or 740·949Local Metal Band lookmg for 2576 lead Stnger Call 992-9904 or416·62l0or41 6-1090 REWARD Lost dark blue r picture album near Bllles Fesltval- Pomeroy Fn 7/27 , GlVEAWAY t.,~-----2 8 week old kittens very adorable & lovable 304 882· 3854 r (502)599·1673 IRS JOBS $1846-53260/hr now htr, 1ng Paid Training is prOVld· ed For application and tree go\18rnment JOb Info, call American Assoc of Labor 1· 913-599-13244, 24A1rs emp aerv ~~;::;:::~ II I j 73 12K70 House Tra1ler to YARD SALEg1veaway 304-675 5701 or 1.~--GitAlJ.li'OUSiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,;·;l 304-675-6638 • - - - - -- - - 2 Family Yard Sale corner ot G1veaway!l l 7 adorable Jessie Creek & Pautms Hill K1ttens- several colors Ad Chesture Fn and Sat 'ihl- _74_~_4_16_·_ 3~------~- _9a_m_·_?___________ r ~~ ~~ ® 2007 by NEA. Inc. IE~:!~~:r~;~;~.~~~~:~ l rl 4l1"Po~;~:-o~~~~ALE---.,I Rolite 850 FOUND small dog wlblue - - - - - - - c collar on Sandhill Ad 304· a/2.-8/5 67 Plymale Ad oH SA 7 S Cl eaned the att1c, 675·5369 house and barn. Corne see Lost on Red H1ll Ad 1n what we 've got oanv111e - Female Chocolate Aug 3- 4 Woodtand On\18 lab puppy approx 5 months Collectible, new and old old Wearing black collar, beautiful lineS Come and answers to Lillie Please call see 740·508·0457 .,--,---=-.,---- CLASSIFIED INDEX Electrlcai/Relrlgeratton...............................840 Equipment tor Rent.. ...... . ......... .............. ..480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ......................................... 610 Farms for RenL .......................................... 430 Farms for Sale . ........................................... 330 For Leaae .. ................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ............................. .. ....... 590 Fruits & Vegetsblea ..................................... 580 Furnished Roorns ........................................450 General Hauling ...... ..... ..............................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ............ ........................................ Hay & Grain ... ...... ........................................640 Help Wanted ..................................... ......... 110 Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Ssle ........................ .................... 310 Household Goods ............. ....................... 510 Houses for Rent ................ ......... ............ . 410 In Memorlam .................. .............................. 020 Insurance . ...... ......................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .................. 660 Love81ock .................... .................................. 830 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ....................................... 350 Miscellaneous ................................. ... .... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ......................540 Mobile Home Repalr.. .................................. 860 Mobile Homeo for Rent..... ...... .............. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................ ................ 320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...................... 740 Mualcallnstrumants ............................. 570 Personals .... ....... , .............................. ,.......... 005 Pets tor Sale ............................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ............................ 820 Protesslonal Sarvlces ................................. 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repair ............... ............. ... 160 Real Estate Wanted . .... .... ........................ 360 Schoolslnatructlon ............. ..................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situattono Wanled .... ................................. 120 Space tor Rent .......................... .. .... ... 460 Sporting Goods . ... ......................... .......... ... 520 SUV's tor Sale .. .......................... ................. 720 Trucks for Sale ... .... .. ..... ........................ 715 Upholstery..... ..... ... .... ......... .. ... ... 870 Vana For Sale ...... ....... ................................ 730 Wanted to Buy ...... ...................... ................ 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ... ......... ... 6 20 Wanted To Do .. ................................. ...... 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................ . ..470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis .............. ..................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..... .... . ..... 07 4 Yard Sale· PI. Pleasant.. ......................... · . 0 76 oso Aug 3·5, 8·4pm 882 Burnett Ad, Gallipolis Fllrnltu re. glassware, miSC '-------Commumty Yard Sale Something for everyone Frl and Sat 9-4 446 Jerry St _an_d_c_lolh_1_:ng'-'----- Aug 2·3, Greenwood Large Yard Sale, 3 m11es out Cemetery Ad off Bashan 554 from red l1ght 1n · Fld Rac1ne, 3rd trailer on Cheshire. Nursing scrubs, nght, glassware, clothes, name brand c lothes 811 stands Sizes, turnlture mrsc Items, '"g 2, 3 • 4 Aug 3rd & 4th, Sam-? 13" Cheap ~ 1 & h TV men's eans s oes Multl wflfiJIIY· Dont Mill leather coat, curta1ns, diSh· thla onel1 Summer es PS2 and a lot more ntce Ctearance Ylrd Salell Klda 1tems, 5 miles from leaving for college!! Rav.enswood bndge m Amencan Eagle. Lev1's , Portland on St At 124 E.. Tommy, Cool beddmg lane _lol_low_lh_e_s,=:IQn_s____ ==--- --.,-- August 3,d 4th, Sam-4pm Worchester St, 1057 Syracuse, Hubbard's across from Greenhouse, men 'slwomen s clothes, kitchen items X-box games, DVO's, 2001 Compaq com· puler With Windows Mlllemum, 50% discount Beaut1Control, many other nems Big 3famlly yard sate Baby t:l olhes men& women s clothing, home decor, mise clothing mlsc 3 ml out IIams St AI 143, 151 drive past - - - - - - - - Wolfe P~ n Ad on left Walch Wed Sun Aug l 5 Mlilll tamlly 918 Spires Ad (S A lor SI!JilS 7-30-07 T11 8·4·071 160 N 4 m1les past Korner s1g yard sale, Fnd- Aug ~, Store to Morgan Center Ad 3rd, Chester on Bauey Ad ' Go 1 m1le to Sp1res Ad t 1us1 ott ot Te~eas Ad tallow m1le to ya1d saleI Baby- stgns adult d olhong, 89 KK 250 .,::--::.,-- - - . , . - dirt btke m1sc 9-5 F1ve Po1nts area m Crow SlibdMSion Aug 3rd&4th r 4 YARD SAI..& I PoMEROY/MJDoi...E • 1•t Annual Peoples for People 10 Fam1ly Y•rd Sale.Aug 3, Fr~ ~e OOam to 5 OOpm Locat1on Peoples Bank Parkm g lot All Proceeds w111 go to Coats for Ktdsi Many Items for salelllll 2 yard sales front yard & car· port, 1st·4th 29081 Bradbt~ ry Ad , Middleport 3 fan)lly yard sate 35200 Wol f Pen Ad Pome roy Aug 2nd & 3rd 9am-4pm 3 tam1ly Aug t -2 3 Bam 4pm 405 Broadway Aac1ne baby 1tems cloth1ng & more 487 S 4tt1, Middleport Aug 2nd & 3rd name brand k1d s & mfant clothing desk & bed -- ~ ePo=v~ I~.,l___ We have whM you are looklnj) Iori We oHer Will babysit In my Letart home, behind Coal Mme Plant, all ages & hours, experienced State EMT & CPA certHood 304-682·3538 0 Full·t1me and Part·t1me shifts avallabte 0 Up IO $8.50/hour + weekly bonus potential 0 Paid training 0 Paid vacations & pa1d holidays 0 Medical, dental & vision Insurance 0 401(11.) retirement plan 0 Friendly, professional work atmosphere Join uoln making coMa Galllpollo CoNOr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800 214·0452 '*- ganlpoliseareernolloga oom =~~: ~~=8~~= and Sellools 127-40 l.teo WANIID ToDo for major PoiRICII A hard wOf'klng careg1ver would like to take care of the elderly 111 their homes I hava Call today to IChedute an 10yrs 0'1' and STNA Interview! License In flva states 1 am current on my CPR and - 1-877-463-8247 First Aid Very dependable l 2341 would prefer to work days or Need female, part·time Day evenmgs, no nights If InterReport Officer's assistant ested call Cetherlne at 740· Duties wlllmclude seerch~ng 441 ·9323 or 740·208·9316 & drug screemng female All Types' Masonry, Brick Block, Stone, Free Estimate (304)773·9550 304·593 6421 between 8 am till 4 30 pm 25 h k 11 S9 00 h rs per w r Caregiver with 5 yrs eJI.pen· Send resumes lo Mason ence would like to care for County Day Report Center, your loved one m the1r 124 H1ghland Ave, Po1nt home Ref available 446· Pleasant 25550 before • 7165 or 441 ·9232 8110107 Lawn-Care SerVIce, Mowmg New Honzons Childhood & Trimming Call (740)441 · Ennchmant Center 1s 1333 or (740)645 0546 accepting resumes for an afternoon teacher's a1de Odd Jobs wanted Deck position Resume's can be bUIIdmg trash clean, pwnt· sent to P:O Bow 706. mg. yard work I do many dlf ferent types ol work, by the Pomeroy: OH Deadline Is 8lob call Tim 304·882·8216 li'17=.0=7;;=;=;:;=:;:;o=""i1 Sales Position Professlonall9 Clean. Off1ce / House c l ean1ng A dl Reasonable Rates, n ou11 a an ng oppor1u- R fe 740 446 2282 nlty lor the nght person e rences . or 446-3881 Prefer some sales Glq)erlenee 11 \\\ll\1 Offer 5 day work week EKcellant benef1t pkg Contact Carolyn Murd()Ct( Office Admin Mon·Frl (740)446-3093. •NOTICE• 9am-3pm OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· to schedule an Interview recommends lNG No Walk·lns 'Piease that you do busmess w1th 11=======.!1 people you know, and security Officers needed in NOT to semt money New Haven, WV $7 66 per through the marl unt1l you hour, all shifts, FT & PT have 1nvost1gated the organizational 8 00-? Baby clothes ~~~::::~g~~==: :w.TOiANIIDtiBiiuviioo-· s ding, curta1ns, home decor, -'14:.::3...:olf:::...c.At:..:7.:__ _ _ Bryant. Womens 6 20, Antiques, Bathroom tlems, Furniture, kitchen Items, Longaberger Chnstmas dtshes, shoes, purses CO's, Surround sound, StuHed an1mals. VCR Wed·Fn, Sat?, 7am-6pm, Aug 1 2, 3rd, 1/4 mile past Buckeye HillS School on Right 740· _ 245 5785 - - - -- - - Sat 8/4 Slss lon Ad Btdwell Gently used baby stuff, adult www.comJca.com 5 family carpo<l sa~. Libby Fishers Racme off Garage sale. Aug. 2-4, 9am ?, Rt 7 above Eastern HI Yellowbush Ad • on Johns School, maple bedroom Ad Aug 3rd & 4th Frl & sull e, twin, full & queen slze Sat , clothes aU s1zes. beds w/mattresses, maple princess youth bed, baby endtables, 10 pc. set ot swing. seat toys 2 tw1n mat- wrou!1lt JIR!1 patiO furnitUre, tress, k1ds truck (battery), housawafe"l, kids clothes & Clib Cadet ridi ng lawnmowtoys, ladles' & men's brand er bed liner 2 porch chairs. tread mill, 2 motorcycles hel- name cloth ing, designer mats, 30 gal. llsh tank & handbags, shoes 8 jewelry stand, miCrowave - - - - -- - - Garage Sale-172 H1ll t, Rutland August 34 6 family Jr ·Adult ' • ' clothes Mise House beSide antiques, furniture, tovs, too Alligator Jacks 813· much to list, 8am·5pm, (740)742-1092rainorshlne 814 Furnlture&Ant~ques Garage Sale, 1165 StAt 588 , Aug 2, 3 4 , 8 00•3:00• Aug. 2'3•4 9 00 -1 1st II me Kitchen table w/cha1rs, bed- yard sale 1 2 of a m11e out ===.:::.::::...___ Need 1 GREAT Job? ext. ?,.....~ G1veaway Cats & Kmens to 3 Families, Fn Only 4 mYes goocl home 304-675 6720 out SR 160 on nght Brand nama boys & girls clothes Living room sofa In good shape Floral pnnt 446-2805 _ m_•sc_ •Iem _ • _ __ _ _ 4r4's Fol Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .......... .............. ..... .. ........... 030 Antlques ........ ............................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Marlcet .............................OBO Auto Parta & Acce. .orlea ......................... 760 Auto Repalr.............................. ...............770 Autos for 5ale ...........................................710 Boola & Motors for Sale ........................... 750 Building Supptl........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlnga ............................ 340 Business Opportu'nlly ................................. 210 Bltolneso Training ....................................... 140 Campen & Motor Honiea ......................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cordo of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publ'-hlng lftii'VII the right to edit, rajKt, or cane.! en~ .ct .t any time. I!~ mual btl raported on TrlbUn•Sentlntl-Regllttr wiiiiM l'eaponllblt tot' no more INin tht eott of thl ·~ OOGupltd br the tn'OI' r.nd ontw tfM llrtt lnHrtion. 1ny 1011 or expMtll thlt '"'*'from thl INbllcltlon or omlulon of en actvertJHIMftt, ConfttiOn wm be mtctt In tht tlrll avtl..bla tdiUon. • Box ,,. alwaya eorTftct.rrtW • Currwd m:a c.rd appllet. • All rHI "~ ld\l«tl...,.nta 1ft 1~ 10 rhl ~ Fair Houtlng Act of 1111 • Thle accept. only .cia mMIIng 1!01! stllndMdt We will not knowk\gfW accept eny lldv.rtiHig In vloaatlon or the llw KIT & CARLYLE rro: LOSTIGotden ' Ate you a relatiote of JACK STRODE ? II so, please call LOIS STRODE at 304-7277556 Thuraday for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid' -~------ began the season at Class-A game, Acta was asked what Potomac but steadtly moved he'd hke to see from h1s way up, level by level, Lannan against the Reds. until getting his first chance "I just hope that he has a fromPageBl to pilch for the Nationals at quality outing," Acta said. the Philadelphia Phillies on "There's been so much said tn 2007 agamst the weak- Thursday. about what happened in the hitting Nationals, Arroyo It was an OK outing that first outmg. He wants to has allowed 13 runs in 3 2-3 turned downri~ht odd in put it behind." mmngs, a 31.91 ERA. the fifth inmng , when Consider it done. Quite a contrast from last Lannan hit Chase Utley Notes: Zimmerman season, when Arroyo tossed who later turned out to made two errors in a game 16 shutout innings against have a broken hand - and for the first time s1nce Washington. then Ryan Howard. Sept. 8, 2006 - a fielding Lannan, meanwhile, went Lannan was immediately error in the first and a 5 2-3 inmngs Wednesday, tossed from the game, as throwing error in the sev-· allowing two runs and fiVe was manager Manny Acta enth . That gave him 17 singles. The rookie left-han- for arguing about hts pttch- errors in 2007, two more der left after giving up RBI er's ejection. The Nationals than ~n all of 2006. . . singles to Griffey - whose were losing at the ttme, but LHP Phil Dumatrait will h1t snapped an 0-for-14 came back to win, while be recalled from 1'riple-A drought - and Dunn m the Acta and Lannan watched Louisville on Thursday so on TV in the clubhouse. he can start that night for sixth Before Wednesday :s the Reds The 22-year-old Lannan In Next Day•• Paper Dacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Jndude Phone Humber And Addrtll When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dlyl *POLICIES* All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 8u81n.aa Day• Prior To Sunday ln..Column: 1:00 p.m. AD. • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete \\\111 \l I \I I \ I "' Now you can have borders and graphics · ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally Jn•Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. StubHub to become ofti,cial resale S·teelers seek 'to.:disguise defense source for Major League Baseball sruq), . .. Oeo.rl~ir~ Absolute Top Dollar U 5 Silver and Gold Coins, Proo1sets, Gold R1ngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency, SotltBJre 01amonds- M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaiMpolls. 740-4462842 w.. Ball Perfect Mason 112 pint green Jar, wllh #13 on the bottom, standard screw top l1d, will buy or tr'ade some nice guns for it, please don't call unless you have thiS particular J&r (740)533-3870 Job opening Pan time to - - - - -- - - F u l l ttme Heating/ Cooling Wentlngtobuy 10X10Large Helper Ellperlenced GARAGE SALE Aug 2,3,4 dog kennel with reasonabte at 40938 Laurel Cliff Ad rt 740-645 753t Preferred but not necessary. P ce • Will lra 1n Send resume to watch for signs 9'00· SOOpm,raln or shine CLA Box t 03 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, PO Box 469, Heritage Chrlstlan Academy, mll"'"_ _ _ _ _., Gallipolis, OH 45631 300 Elwood Street · Rallflnswood WV, 26164 , 'lbl.2 WANIDJ . LPN's A(ld(spnngs Nursing Huge inside sale, all money Nursmg and Rehabilitation foes to SChool, August 2-4, A CELEBRATION OF Center IS looking lor a few k C 8 30am-3 OOpm dediCated people to become LIFE 0 verbroo enter Sat Aug 4th, 1/4 mileS of located at 333 Page Street a pan of our team We are a Tuppers Plains, house 100 bed skiMed tacY1ty localMiddleport OhiO IS pleased ed 5 m1les from Pomeroy 01 behind Church Chr~st to announce we are accept· ThtS IS a 20 minute commute mulll·famlly, woman's, Infant IOQ appltcahons lor the lol· from Athens and Albany We boys and girtS. great mater- towing positiOns to JOif1 our just recently 111stalled a state nity. home decor, details call fnendly and dedicated stan of th8 an on line documents· (740)667-6248 -Full Time and Part T1me STNA S and Part Time t1oo system ror the nursing Sat Aug 4th, 9am·4pm, LPNS A h 1 n st ass1stants which reduce Drake reSidence. 3 m11es on PP CSIO 5 mu paper work lime consider· be dependable team play· Eagle Ridge. l"'irls -'~thes w· 'l,;tU e s wtlh poSitive' anlludes to abfy We are a low lift fa.c1111y household 1teme, books, r wh1ch has reduced our bat* sewing suppiJes JOin us In providing outstand- lnJlitle& to almost 0 Stop by 1ng, quality care to our reSI· and 1111 out an appllcat1on Yard & garage sale, Mason. dents Stop by and fill out and recEMve an mtervtew 4th Street, 9am·5pm, Aug an ApplicatiOn or contact Monday through Friday 1, 2. 3, "Cheap", camper. 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LPN between 9 AM and 4 PM or gun & lots more Staff Development f D bb ' - - - - - - -- C d1 at @ 740 _992-64 72 call and ask or e 1e Yard Sale 957 Broadway St , oor n or Wayland Statfmg Middleport, OH Fnday and come see tor yourself CoordlnatOI' Rockspnngs tS the difference you can make On ly Ram Cancels Ov rbrook" ' A an equal opportunity =~~-~--., at e employer PrYi\IIIJ.I'IEs.oo'SALE -~ Parhctpant of the Dno~g- Free - - - - - - - Work Place Program McCiures Restaurant ( ·------,.1 I----- litO r I EOE& -------An Ellcetlent way to earn Clean Multi family yard sale Th N A money e ew von Sat 8/4 Sun 815 Across Call Manlyrt 304·882·2645 from Farmers Bank (Pt Pleasant) 9·5 both days AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· Garage Sale GPS electnc wrench costume jewelry, 675· 1429 tools, camera , f1Sh1ng kmves, lots more Thurs Fn & Classii1C8110n of Ad 045 · Four fam1ly garage sale, 813 Sate-? 6 Stoneybrook Est 3 Help Wanted Homt 9am-4pm, g1rls clothmg 3T· mllesoutSandh~l Health Ald11. Sign On 5T. boy s ciothmg mos - - - -- -- - - Bonus Home Health Cere 14 many nam e brands Multi Fam1ly-Ne1ghborhood ol SE Oh1o IScurrently hiring (G ymboree Tdmmy, Lev1, Yard Sale PI Pleasanl, Staff home health a1des- compel· Polo, OICI Navy, ETC) House Ad , (near 1t1ve wages Call 74Q-662· women s clothing, Kenmore Fairgrounds) New wood 1222 dryer, toys, m1sc, 31384 wort.:rng tools (large selec- - -- - -- - Noble Sllmmll Ad • tlon), furnitu re, m1sc clothmg oa 1ryman needed on Letart Middleport, Durst Res (children & adlllts) Fn & sat, Da 1ry Farm send Resumes _ _ A_: ug:_3_rd_&_4_th_~.:.·_ 3 _ _ _ to Box TSC -26 c/o Potnl _ 9 5 00 3 :~~~y~nhques.flshlng gear New & Used Sale 10 AC Pleasant RegiSter 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 clothes.& etc 255 Adams bOIIdmg 6 m1les out Jerrys • St Mason WV Run Road Apple Grove Alig 1 2 & 3 g.? 304·576-2635 POST OFFICE NOW Garage Sale ram or shine HIRING Augusl 2 & 3, F1ve Pomts Yard Sale Apple Grove Fn & Avg Pay $20/hr or area Pomeroy, Wtpple Ad Sat 8-" 5 Fam1ly, 220 Brown $57K annually (740)992·2475 name Orand Lane baby & Children name tncludmg Federal Benefits JUntors s1ze 0·6 women's brand clothing toys game and OT,PaldTralmng, size 14 & 16, Chevrolet truck boy 2, !urn , tools, computer, Vacat 1ans·FTIPT 112-3/4 ton 1990·95 bucket Kenmore shampooer, lots of 1·866·542·1531 m1sc USWA seats pius mtsc 1lems 2.., --- - ·-----~--------- Gallipolis Only) now hlnng part & full t1me - dayst11ft avai lable Apply between 10 and 11AM Monday • Salurday -------NURSING ASSISTANT AD Rockspnngs Nursing and Rehabthtahon Center ts looking fOI' a lew OOd1cated people to become a part of our team We are a 100bed skrlled fac1111y located 5 m1les tram Pomeroy This IS a 20 mtnute commute from Athens and Albany We JUSt recently Installed a state ol the art on hne documents· tlon system Jor the nursmg asSIStants wh 1ch reduce paper work 11me conSiderably We offer competitiVe rates, health dental and VISion Insurance as well as a 401K plan We are a low lift facllty whiCh has reduced our back lnJunes to almost 0, Stop by and fill out an apph· cauon and receive an Inter· VIew Monday throuon Fnday between 9.AM and 4PM Rocksprings IS an equal opportunity employer co Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and background check Call 1· 800·275·6359, M F 8 30 to 5 00 EOE MIFION ----""'C'C Secunly Officers needed 1n New Haven 'IN $7 66 par hour, atl sh1fts, F T &P T Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and background check Call 1w 800·275·8359, M F B 30 lo 5 00 EOE M/FIDN Temporary Home Supervisor, DI!Ues mclllde Prot 1c1ent 1n Microsoft Word and Excel with good organlzational skills BS 10 Human SeMces t1eld a plus Aesponsrble lor schedul,ng of staff and coordmatlng d 1ent lnances for a caseload of 35 adults m a MR/00 ReSidential sett1ng 11 you would like to take advantage of this opportuOI· :o:"~":'n:g::;:;;=~ j ~ MoN~'Y TO WAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ot11o Division of Financ1al Institution's Consumer Office of AffairS BEFORE you raft nance your home or ob1aln a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Off1ce ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866 278-0003 to learn II the mortgage broKe r or lender IS properly l1censed (Th ts IS a publ1c service announcemenl from the Oh10 Valley I,P=u~bl:";h•:ng:C:o:m:pa:n:y)=~ ty, you may apply at 8204 Carla Onve, Gallipolis Oh10 11'1 Mooday thru Friday 8 OOam· PRo•B.~ONAI 4 OOpm Am Equal SEKVICEi Opportunity Employer t..-.,;iiiiiliiiiiiiiio-r VIM/ON -------Umverslty of Alo Grande IS lookmg for expe r1enced cook , With lull hme hours and benef1ts $9 30· 10 15/hr Please apply at the caletena TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 BBB 582 3345 IU \I I 'I \II H011m; toR S\1£ Want1ng someone to ca re for small dog, In PGi nt Plea sant area while on 0 Down even with less than vaca t1on ~phone 304-675· perfect credtt rs available on 2749 thi s 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner lot firepla ce modem krtchen 1acuzl1 tub Payment around 5550 per month 740-367 7 129 ;;--'--..,.;-;::=-:--, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ------------ - .- -· - - �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,' August 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com • Thursday, August 2, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Browns' defensive tackle Orpheus Roye to unde.rgo knee surgery BY ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER BE REA - One of Orpheus creaky, cranky knees needs more oft -field mamtenance. Cleveland's dependable defenstve end will undergo arthroscopic surgery Thursday on hts n ght knee. an early training camp setb.tl·k for the Browns, who may he wnhout their best lmeman to start tl1e season. The 34-year-old Roye has been play tng through pam on sore, .Khtng knees for several years. He mtssed the final five games l.tst season wtth a knee injury that requ ired surgery this winter Duri ng the first week of training camp Roye was bothered by a "c ltckmg" sound m the knee, coach Romeo Crennel said followmg Wednesda{s morning practice. Crennel de sen bed Roye 's mjury as loose cartilage, but said it was in a dtfferent place in the knee than where Roye was troubled last season "He has some tssues with both of his knees," Crennel said. "It (his right knee) bears a bit mere weight so we're going to go ahead and get it cleaned out Last year or the year Roy~'s before, he went through a season with some cartilage that was loose but he worked through it and struggled through it. "We feel hke we want to go ahead and get it cleaned out. We'te gmng to try and get htm back for the regular season." The Browns, hoping to compete in the rugged AFC North after a 412 season. open on Sept. 9 against the Pittsburgh Stee lers. Roye's team for four seasons before he signed with Cleveland as a free agent in 2000. Roye made it through the first three days of practice without a problem. but he left the field during Monday 's morning sessiOn. He returned in the afternoon and was out there again on Tuesday bf;fore the Browns decided to take a closer look at his knee. "We' re not giving him a cane, a walking boot or tmmobilize the leg," Crennel satd. "They (doctors) are going to clean the joint out. There's some loose cartilage so they're going to clean it out It's a normal procedure m football." The Browns hilve had more than their share of injuries the past few seasons. They finished last season AP photo Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Orpheus Roye stretches dunng foot· ball camp at the Cleveland Browns Training facility on Fnday m Berea. Roye, Cleveland's best down lmeman, IS scheduled to undergo knee surgery and could mtss the Browns' season opener, another blow for a team ravaged by costly injuries tn recent years. with 14 players, including Roye, on injured reserve. Although he has been hampered by bad knees the past few seasons, Roye has been one of the Browns' most durable players. Following games, he was often one of the last to leave Cleveland's locker room, often limping badly as he left the stadium. "Orpheus is the kind of guy that's a tough-minded individual and he'll do everythmg he can to get out on the football field," Crennel said. "If his body will allow him, he will be out there.:• Crennel refused to guess how much Roye will he able to help the Bt'owns in 2007. "I ' m not a doctor." he said. "I'm going to have to rely on them to tell me how much they clean out and what they anticipate for a recoyery penod." Roye started all 16 games and recorded a career-high 95 tackles in 2005, and the Browns rewarded him with a three-year contract extension through the 2009 season. His experience is vital in Cleveland's 3-4 defensive scheme, which puts a premium on its ends to rush the quarterback and contain the perimeter. The Browns' defense was ranked 29th against the run last season, and the team attempted to plug some holes up front by stgning free agent lineman Shaun Smith and Robaire Smith. Shaun Smith, who played for Cmcinnati last season, had been projected as Ted Washington's backup at nose tackle but will begin getting some time at end in Roye's spot. Crennel said Simon Fraser, J' Yo nne Parker and Orien Harris also are in the mill. "They'll all get some work and the guy that steps up the most is the guy we're going to use," Crennel said. iji:rtbune - Sentinel - ~egtster CLASSIFIED Galli a Websijes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydallysentinel.com classified@mydailytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyreg1ster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · '«Crthune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 · Or Fax To 57 Word Ads I I I J f SAN FRANCISCO (AP) EBay Inc .'s ticketreselling subsidiary StubHub announced a five-year deal Wednesday mght making it the official source of secondary tickets for Major League Baseball. The agreement puts StubHub in charge of secondary ticket sales at MLB Advanced Media LP's Internet site MLB.com, and for individual team sites, such as the San Francisco Giants' SFGiants.com. Financial terms were not dtsclosed. But StubHub spokesman Sean Pate said MLB, which is owned by the 30 baseball franchises m Canada and the Umted States, would share revenue with the e-commerce company. Buyers at StubHub.com pay a 10 percent fee, while sellers are charged a IS percent commission. If a baseball ticket sells for $1'00, the buyer pays $110 and the seller pockets $85, so $25 would go to StubHub and the basellall teams. · , Franchises don't have to let StubHub manage their secondary ticket sales, but if they don't, they cannot resell tickets from their own online store, Pate said. Sales will begin next spring and will cover tickets purchased for individual games and those owned by season holders. "Every team has. a vested interest m participating," Pate said. "The hope ts that all 30 teams will participate." Franchises could not immediately be reached for comment. The agreement comes as legislators and franchises grapple with the thriving ticket resale market, which exists in a legal gray zone. Most states have no restrictions on reselling tickets, even for a hefty profit But several including Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri , Kentucky, North Carolina and Rhode Island - have tight restrictions on selling ticl<:ets above face value. Many season tickets, including those for New York Yankees games; have licenses forbidding scalping. Last year, the Yankees revoked season tickets of several people wbo sold • through StubHub, eBay and other Web sites, · and security guards at Yank~ Stadium grilled fans seen carrying StubHub envelopes in an effort to nail season-ticket holders who were selling seats. Meanwhile, Yankees officials were considering a pl311 to develop an in-house ticketreselling site. The NCAA signed a deal last year to resell tournament tickets throuldl RazorGator.com. The NJfA and some NFL teams have made Ticketmaster their official reseller· under an agreement that gives teams part of the profit when a seat is resold. Tribe single by Casey Blake and run-scoring double by Travts Hafner off Rangers starter John Rhe10ecker. W1th runners on second and third, however, righthander Willie Eyre struck out Franklin Gutierrez and Jason Michaels to end the threat. Indtans left-bander Rafael Perez was even better in the sixth. After the Rangers loaded the bases against starter Paul Byrd with one out, Perez struck out Botts and Marlon Byrd on six pitches Catalanotto opened the game with a double to start Texas on a three-run first inmng. Young had a.n RBI single and Saltalamacchta followed with his first hit for hts new team. Mtchaels htt a solo homer and Blake a two-run shot m a tour-r.un second inning that put Cleveland ahead 43 An error by tirst baseman Ryan Garko, who mts- played a grounder htt by Vazquez, enabled Marlon Byrd to score from second 10 the thtrd to tie it at 4. Rheinecker allowed six runs and eight hits over 4 13 innings in his third appearance and second start since bemg recalled from TripleA Oklahoma on July 23. Notes: Botts, a 6-foot-5 , 250-pounder, hit .320 with 13 homers and 78 RB!s to earn his recall. ... Indtans 2B Josh Barfield got a pregame vtsit from hi s father Jesse, the former All-Star outfie19er. Catalanotto is 2-for-5 with a double, homer and t1ve RBis in his career against Betancourt. ... Indians C Kelly Shoppach went 0for-4 to extend his slump to 1-for-26 (.038 ). Vazquez ts 5-for-9 in the ftrst two game s of the series. He went 9-for-34 ( 265) all last season at Jacobs Fteld as a ullhty infielder for the Indians. fromPageBl I " I I t: making it 9-6. Jarrod Saltalamacchta, in his lirst game since being acquired from Atlanta on Tuesday for Mark Teilleira, started at first base for Texas and had a two-run single while gomg 1-for-5. Joaqum Benott (5 -3) pitched 2 2-3 innmgs and CJ Wilson ended the game by sinking out Kenny Lofton with two runners on for hi s second save The Texas bullpen held Cleveland to three hits over the final 5 2-3 innings Catalanotto's two-run double off Rafael Betancourt !ted tt at 6 for Texas 10 the seventh after both teams got some impress1 ve rehef work in the middle innings Cleveland broke a 4-all tte 10 the fifth on an RBI Irvin fromPageBl .. • ',,. ,.. I, smce, as recentl y as November 2005 . His career was never the same followm g the birthday bust. The Cowboys haven't been either. Dallas made the pl ayoffs in 1996 even though Irvin was suspended the first five games. The Cowboys won a wild-card game but have yet to wm another postseason game. ·:Most of the guys who come from where I come from and have the tssues I have off the field , ycu have this sense that, 'I can do tt, I can fix tt, I can get better,"' said Irvin, the thirdyoungest of 17 siblings from Fort Lauderdale , Fla. "It was a great attitude to have on the football field, but the 'reahty ts that m life I needed help. My greatest asset was my greatest liability. . "There were times after (the '96 arrest) that I said, ' We ' ll wm a few more . Super Bowls, I'll fix tl.' I couldn 't. I didn't I' ve always felt I was in debt to Cowboys fans for robbing them of that offseason of braggmg and enJoying and celebrating after we won Super Bowl 30." frvin was forced tnto retirement by a spine InJury suffered in the fourth game of the 1999 season. As he was taken away m an ambulance, Phtladelphta fans cheered. It was testament to the emol!ons lrvm riled up for pushmg off, for making his exaggerated first-down ge sture and JUSt plain llemg Michael Irvin. The Play maker was a love-htm-or-hate-him kind of guy, except m the Dallas locker room . Hts charm and wtl helped h1m connect wtlh everyone, while his work ethtc and wtll to wm enabled him to hold others accountable, regardless of hts personal problems. "Mtchael was unbelievable," former teammate Jay Novacek' said. "We lockered ncllt to each other, two people from oppostle sides of the country, oppostte ways of thinkmg. opposite color - the whole thmg. And he ended up probably being the guy I looked up to as much as anybody with his work ethic in practice, the way he handled htmself mentally m preparing for a game. I don't thmk there was anybody as good at doing that as he was. He helped me out a bunch and didn't even know. it." Irvin became a household name as the most flamboyant member of one of college football 's most flamboyant teams, the 1987 national champion ~ liami Hurricanes. He arrived m Dallas in '88, the final first-round pick by Tom Landry and Tell Schramm. His second season was marked by the arrival of his college coach, Jtmmy John so n, Aikman, an mjury that cost LATROQE, Pa. (AP) Brett Keisel is a pass-rushing defensive right end who pqt more pressure on the quarterback lilst season than any other Pittsburgh Steelers player. At 6-foot-5 and 285 pounds, Keisel doesn't begin to resemble in size or makeup the more mobile Tro~ Polamalu, the Steelers' evasive strong safety. But, to take advantage of Keisel's ability to ~~ to the quarterback, defensiVe coordinator Dick LeBeau is experimenting with having Keisel be something of a Polarnalu Part II - a player who moves, shifts and flipflops positions from down to down. LeBeau, who was retained by new Steelers coach Mike Tomlin, believes Keisel can be as disruptive and deceptive as Polamalu is when lie moves in from the deep secondary to line up as an outside or inside linebacker. Think Polan1alu, but in a size XXXL. Keisel still lines up at his customary position of right defensive end but, JUSt before the snap, he may stand up and become an outside linebacker. At other times, Keisel may shift from one side of the line to the other immediately ahead of the possibly creating o:verloads that offenses will fmd difficult to manage when they hilve two linemen trying to ·block three defenders. .. "That's what training camp's for, to get comfortable with everything so it's second nature," lteisel said. Some players find it hard to adjust frOm putting their hand on the ground as a defensive lineman tp being upright as a linebacker, but Keisel feels comfortable doing either. His ability to play numerous positions coula help transform the Steelers from a 3-4 to a ~3 defense within a season or so. "It is fun, man," Keisel said. "I really enjoy it so far. I just hope it works and we can use it in every game. I think it can definitely cause the offense problems and hopefully it will work." While Keisel is listed as a defensive end, LeBeau considers him to be a roving linebacker - . the Steelers' biggest linebacker since Levon Kirkland played there at nearly 300 pounds. Keisel can move for a big man and has played on special teams in the past The AFC North rival Baltimore Ravens used the 62, 270-pound Adalius Thomas in a similar role last season, but he signed with t:'Jew England during the offseason. Since LeBeau came to him with the idea, Keisel has studied how the 5-l 0, 207-pound Polamalu - a Pro Bowl player each of the last three seasons - adjusts from positioning himself near the line on one play but drops 15 yards back mto coverage on the next. Keisel may occasionally drop into pass coverage himself, somethin~ not many 285-pounders do m the NFL. "Troy is definitely the master of deception," Keisel said. "He looks like he's rushing, and he 'II get back into the deep third (of the coverage), and I'm trying to learn from him and see how it goes." With longtime starting outside lmebacker Joey Porter gone after being released, the Steelers are looking at various ways to improve a pass, rush that was !united to 39 sacks last season - their third fewest in the last 15 seasons. Porter had a team-high seven sacks last season, but Keisel ' was credited with pressunng the quarterback 23 limes, or nearlr. twtce as many as Porter's 12. Slide htm 10 games and a 1-15 record. But things were changing quickly. Two years later, Irvin led the league m yards recei vmg, po sting the first of seven 1,000-yard seasons and starting a run of five stratght Pro Bow ls The Cowboys won Super Bowl s following the '92, '93 and '95 seasons, reaching the NFC utle game in '94 Hi s best year was 1995, when he caught Ill passes for 1,603 yards and I0 touchdowns, all career highs, and set an NFL record with 11 100-yard games. Chosen to the NFL's alldecade team for the 1990s, Irvin was among the top I0 on the career li sts for recepttons (750) and yards receiving (11 ,904) when he retired . He wasn't too htgh on the touchdown list, having been stopped just shy so many times that hi s buddy Smtth wound up setting all sorts of rushin g TD record s - or so the joke goes. A lack of speed was more to blame. His phy stcal gifts were size (6-foot2, · 207 pounds) and strength. And he knew how to use them, lorcing the league to create "The Michael Irvin rule" hmtling contact between receivers and defenders. "I never coached a player who had as much passton for the game as Michael lrvm," Johnson said "He also was the ~uy who I knew at crunch ttme I could depend on to come through with a key play He never shied away from maktng the tough catch " Despite all his accolades, Irvin couldn't jlel into the Hall on hi s ftrst try Or his second. "Mistakes will cost }'OU . That's the reality," Irvin said. "I like that it worked out the way it worked out That 's a lot easier to say now, but I really do believe that." Aikman and Cowboys owner Jerr~ Jones have been Irvin s most loy al supporters. Aikman was enshnned m Canton last year and wtll return for Irvin's big day. Jones will be lrvm's fresenter. "Mtchae showed us all how to get on a knee and get up and come back and overcome that," Jones satd. "It jusl seemed like it kind of Ills his pattern to have jlOllen knocked down twtce (by voters) and then step up fhere and do 1t." • The yellow Hall of Fame jacket won't be any more ~arish than many of the suns in Irvin's closet. Then there 's the matter of his bu~t. The sculptor initially made it with an intense game face , but Irvm requested something "a little more joviaL" It wasn't so simfk "When smile , I show teeth and on the bust the teeth are brown, so we didn't go all the way. It's more of a smirk," Irvin said. "I hope ~eople aren't saying , 'He s smirking that he got in "' • Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 For Sunday• Paper Ohio Valley l'llbllahlng ,....,.. tho right to edit, or ctncelany ad at any time. Mutt B Errors epor1ed on the firs of publication a e Trlbune-Bentlnel egtater will b eponslble for n rtlect ora than the cc&t o he apace occuple the error and oil e first lnaertlon. hell not be liable fo loss or expen at results from l ubllcallon or omla ion of an advertle ent. Corrections wll made In the fl vallable edition. Box number ada a lways confidential. Current rale ppllea. car All Real Estat dvertlsementtt ar ubject to the Fodere air Housing Act o 968. Thla newapape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE atandartll We will not knowln accept any adver loament In vlolatlo t the law. Lr__ I'F:Il'lO ___ N.us __ t _.~l Wtekham Road kltncarlyleGcomcast.net Retnever HoUeelr"Q'L FT. 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Middleport area male miwed breed dog, 101J black·whlte~rown , has green collar wnh rabies tag, (740)992-2355 or 740·949Local Metal Band lookmg for 2576 lead Stnger Call 992-9904 or416·62l0or41 6-1090 REWARD Lost dark blue r picture album near Bllles Fesltval- Pomeroy Fn 7/27 , GlVEAWAY t.,~-----2 8 week old kittens very adorable & lovable 304 882· 3854 r (502)599·1673 IRS JOBS $1846-53260/hr now htr, 1ng Paid Training is prOVld· ed For application and tree go\18rnment JOb Info, call American Assoc of Labor 1· 913-599-13244, 24A1rs emp aerv ~~;::;:::~ II I j 73 12K70 House Tra1ler to YARD SALEg1veaway 304-675 5701 or 1.~--GitAlJ.li'OUSiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,;·;l 304-675-6638 • - - - - -- - - 2 Family Yard Sale corner ot G1veaway!l l 7 adorable Jessie Creek & Pautms Hill K1ttens- several colors Ad Chesture Fn and Sat 'ihl- _74_~_4_16_·_ 3~------~- _9a_m_·_?___________ r ~~ ~~ ® 2007 by NEA. Inc. IE~:!~~:r~;~;~.~~~~:~ l rl 4l1"Po~;~:-o~~~~ALE---.,I Rolite 850 FOUND small dog wlblue - - - - - - - c collar on Sandhill Ad 304· a/2.-8/5 67 Plymale Ad oH SA 7 S Cl eaned the att1c, 675·5369 house and barn. Corne see Lost on Red H1ll Ad 1n what we 've got oanv111e - Female Chocolate Aug 3- 4 Woodtand On\18 lab puppy approx 5 months Collectible, new and old old Wearing black collar, beautiful lineS Come and answers to Lillie Please call see 740·508·0457 .,--,---=-.,---- CLASSIFIED INDEX Electrlcai/Relrlgeratton...............................840 Equipment tor Rent.. ...... . ......... .............. ..480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ......................................... 610 Farms for RenL .......................................... 430 Farms for Sale . ........................................... 330 For Leaae .. ................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ............................. .. ....... 590 Fruits & Vegetsblea ..................................... 580 Furnished Roorns ........................................450 General Hauling ...... ..... ..............................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ............ ........................................ Hay & Grain ... ...... ........................................640 Help Wanted ..................................... ......... 110 Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Ssle ........................ .................... 310 Household Goods ............. ....................... 510 Houses for Rent ................ ......... ............ . 410 In Memorlam .................. .............................. 020 Insurance . ...... ......................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .................. 660 Love81ock .................... .................................. 830 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ....................................... 350 Miscellaneous ................................. ... .... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ......................540 Mobile Home Repalr.. .................................. 860 Mobile Homeo for Rent..... ...... .............. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................ ................ 320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...................... 740 Mualcallnstrumants ............................. 570 Personals .... ....... , .............................. ,.......... 005 Pets tor Sale ............................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ............................ 820 Protesslonal Sarvlces ................................. 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repair ............... ............. ... 160 Real Estate Wanted . .... .... ........................ 360 Schoolslnatructlon ............. ..................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situattono Wanled .... ................................. 120 Space tor Rent .......................... .. .... ... 460 Sporting Goods . ... ......................... .......... ... 520 SUV's tor Sale .. .......................... ................. 720 Trucks for Sale ... .... .. ..... ........................ 715 Upholstery..... ..... ... .... ......... .. ... ... 870 Vana For Sale ...... ....... ................................ 730 Wanted to Buy ...... ...................... ................ 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ... ......... ... 6 20 Wanted To Do .. ................................. ...... 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................ . ..470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis .............. ..................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..... .... . ..... 07 4 Yard Sale· PI. Pleasant.. ......................... · . 0 76 oso Aug 3·5, 8·4pm 882 Burnett Ad, Gallipolis Fllrnltu re. glassware, miSC '-------Commumty Yard Sale Something for everyone Frl and Sat 9-4 446 Jerry St _an_d_c_lolh_1_:ng'-'----- Aug 2·3, Greenwood Large Yard Sale, 3 m11es out Cemetery Ad off Bashan 554 from red l1ght 1n · Fld Rac1ne, 3rd trailer on Cheshire. Nursing scrubs, nght, glassware, clothes, name brand c lothes 811 stands Sizes, turnlture mrsc Items, '"g 2, 3 • 4 Aug 3rd & 4th, Sam-? 13" Cheap ~ 1 & h TV men's eans s oes Multl wflfiJIIY· Dont Mill leather coat, curta1ns, diSh· thla onel1 Summer es PS2 and a lot more ntce Ctearance Ylrd Salell Klda 1tems, 5 miles from leaving for college!! Rav.enswood bndge m Amencan Eagle. Lev1's , Portland on St At 124 E.. Tommy, Cool beddmg lane _lol_low_lh_e_s,=:IQn_s____ ==--- --.,-- August 3,d 4th, Sam-4pm Worchester St, 1057 Syracuse, Hubbard's across from Greenhouse, men 'slwomen s clothes, kitchen items X-box games, DVO's, 2001 Compaq com· puler With Windows Mlllemum, 50% discount Beaut1Control, many other nems Big 3famlly yard sate Baby t:l olhes men& women s clothing, home decor, mise clothing mlsc 3 ml out IIams St AI 143, 151 drive past - - - - - - - - Wolfe P~ n Ad on left Walch Wed Sun Aug l 5 Mlilll tamlly 918 Spires Ad (S A lor SI!JilS 7-30-07 T11 8·4·071 160 N 4 m1les past Korner s1g yard sale, Fnd- Aug ~, Store to Morgan Center Ad 3rd, Chester on Bauey Ad ' Go 1 m1le to Sp1res Ad t 1us1 ott ot Te~eas Ad tallow m1le to ya1d saleI Baby- stgns adult d olhong, 89 KK 250 .,::--::.,-- - - . , . - dirt btke m1sc 9-5 F1ve Po1nts area m Crow SlibdMSion Aug 3rd&4th r 4 YARD SAI..& I PoMEROY/MJDoi...E • 1•t Annual Peoples for People 10 Fam1ly Y•rd Sale.Aug 3, Fr~ ~e OOam to 5 OOpm Locat1on Peoples Bank Parkm g lot All Proceeds w111 go to Coats for Ktdsi Many Items for salelllll 2 yard sales front yard & car· port, 1st·4th 29081 Bradbt~ ry Ad , Middleport 3 fan)lly yard sate 35200 Wol f Pen Ad Pome roy Aug 2nd & 3rd 9am-4pm 3 tam1ly Aug t -2 3 Bam 4pm 405 Broadway Aac1ne baby 1tems cloth1ng & more 487 S 4tt1, Middleport Aug 2nd & 3rd name brand k1d s & mfant clothing desk & bed -- ~ ePo=v~ I~.,l___ We have whM you are looklnj) Iori We oHer Will babysit In my Letart home, behind Coal Mme Plant, all ages & hours, experienced State EMT & CPA certHood 304-682·3538 0 Full·t1me and Part·t1me shifts avallabte 0 Up IO $8.50/hour + weekly bonus potential 0 Paid training 0 Paid vacations & pa1d holidays 0 Medical, dental & vision Insurance 0 401(11.) retirement plan 0 Friendly, professional work atmosphere Join uoln making coMa Galllpollo CoNOr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800 214·0452 '*- ganlpoliseareernolloga oom =~~: ~~=8~~= and Sellools 127-40 l.teo WANIID ToDo for major PoiRICII A hard wOf'klng careg1ver would like to take care of the elderly 111 their homes I hava Call today to IChedute an 10yrs 0'1' and STNA Interview! License In flva states 1 am current on my CPR and - 1-877-463-8247 First Aid Very dependable l 2341 would prefer to work days or Need female, part·time Day evenmgs, no nights If InterReport Officer's assistant ested call Cetherlne at 740· Duties wlllmclude seerch~ng 441 ·9323 or 740·208·9316 & drug screemng female All Types' Masonry, Brick Block, Stone, Free Estimate (304)773·9550 304·593 6421 between 8 am till 4 30 pm 25 h k 11 S9 00 h rs per w r Caregiver with 5 yrs eJI.pen· Send resumes lo Mason ence would like to care for County Day Report Center, your loved one m the1r 124 H1ghland Ave, Po1nt home Ref available 446· Pleasant 25550 before • 7165 or 441 ·9232 8110107 Lawn-Care SerVIce, Mowmg New Honzons Childhood & Trimming Call (740)441 · Ennchmant Center 1s 1333 or (740)645 0546 accepting resumes for an afternoon teacher's a1de Odd Jobs wanted Deck position Resume's can be bUIIdmg trash clean, pwnt· sent to P:O Bow 706. mg. yard work I do many dlf ferent types ol work, by the Pomeroy: OH Deadline Is 8lob call Tim 304·882·8216 li'17=.0=7;;=;=;:;=:;:;o=""i1 Sales Position Professlonall9 Clean. Off1ce / House c l ean1ng A dl Reasonable Rates, n ou11 a an ng oppor1u- R fe 740 446 2282 nlty lor the nght person e rences . or 446-3881 Prefer some sales Glq)erlenee 11 \\\ll\1 Offer 5 day work week EKcellant benef1t pkg Contact Carolyn Murd()Ct( Office Admin Mon·Frl (740)446-3093. •NOTICE• 9am-3pm OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· to schedule an Interview recommends lNG No Walk·lns 'Piease that you do busmess w1th 11=======.!1 people you know, and security Officers needed in NOT to semt money New Haven, WV $7 66 per through the marl unt1l you hour, all shifts, FT & PT have 1nvost1gated the organizational 8 00-? Baby clothes ~~~::::~g~~==: :w.TOiANIIDtiBiiuviioo-· s ding, curta1ns, home decor, -'14:.::3...:olf:::...c.At:..:7.:__ _ _ Bryant. Womens 6 20, Antiques, Bathroom tlems, Furniture, kitchen Items, Longaberger Chnstmas dtshes, shoes, purses CO's, Surround sound, StuHed an1mals. VCR Wed·Fn, Sat?, 7am-6pm, Aug 1 2, 3rd, 1/4 mile past Buckeye HillS School on Right 740· _ 245 5785 - - - -- - - Sat 8/4 Slss lon Ad Btdwell Gently used baby stuff, adult www.comJca.com 5 family carpo<l sa~. Libby Fishers Racme off Garage sale. Aug. 2-4, 9am ?, Rt 7 above Eastern HI Yellowbush Ad • on Johns School, maple bedroom Ad Aug 3rd & 4th Frl & sull e, twin, full & queen slze Sat , clothes aU s1zes. beds w/mattresses, maple princess youth bed, baby endtables, 10 pc. set ot swing. seat toys 2 tw1n mat- wrou!1lt JIR!1 patiO furnitUre, tress, k1ds truck (battery), housawafe"l, kids clothes & Clib Cadet ridi ng lawnmowtoys, ladles' & men's brand er bed liner 2 porch chairs. tread mill, 2 motorcycles hel- name cloth ing, designer mats, 30 gal. llsh tank & handbags, shoes 8 jewelry stand, miCrowave - - - - -- - - Garage Sale-172 H1ll t, Rutland August 34 6 family Jr ·Adult ' • ' clothes Mise House beSide antiques, furniture, tovs, too Alligator Jacks 813· much to list, 8am·5pm, (740)742-1092rainorshlne 814 Furnlture&Ant~ques Garage Sale, 1165 StAt 588 , Aug 2, 3 4 , 8 00•3:00• Aug. 2'3•4 9 00 -1 1st II me Kitchen table w/cha1rs, bed- yard sale 1 2 of a m11e out ===.:::.::::...___ Need 1 GREAT Job? ext. ?,.....~ G1veaway Cats & Kmens to 3 Families, Fn Only 4 mYes goocl home 304-675 6720 out SR 160 on nght Brand nama boys & girls clothes Living room sofa In good shape Floral pnnt 446-2805 _ m_•sc_ •Iem _ • _ __ _ _ 4r4's Fol Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .......... .............. ..... .. ........... 030 Antlques ........ ............................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Marlcet .............................OBO Auto Parta & Acce. .orlea ......................... 760 Auto Repalr.............................. ...............770 Autos for 5ale ...........................................710 Boola & Motors for Sale ........................... 750 Building Supptl........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlnga ............................ 340 Business Opportu'nlly ................................. 210 Bltolneso Training ....................................... 140 Campen & Motor Honiea ......................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cordo of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publ'-hlng lftii'VII the right to edit, rajKt, or cane.! en~ .ct .t any time. I!~ mual btl raported on TrlbUn•Sentlntl-Regllttr wiiiiM l'eaponllblt tot' no more INin tht eott of thl ·~ OOGupltd br the tn'OI' r.nd ontw tfM llrtt lnHrtion. 1ny 1011 or expMtll thlt '"'*'from thl INbllcltlon or omlulon of en actvertJHIMftt, ConfttiOn wm be mtctt In tht tlrll avtl..bla tdiUon. • Box ,,. alwaya eorTftct.rrtW • Currwd m:a c.rd appllet. • All rHI "~ ld\l«tl...,.nta 1ft 1~ 10 rhl ~ Fair Houtlng Act of 1111 • Thle accept. only .cia mMIIng 1!01! stllndMdt We will not knowk\gfW accept eny lldv.rtiHig In vloaatlon or the llw KIT & CARLYLE rro: LOSTIGotden ' Ate you a relatiote of JACK STRODE ? II so, please call LOIS STRODE at 304-7277556 Thuraday for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid' -~------ began the season at Class-A game, Acta was asked what Potomac but steadtly moved he'd hke to see from h1s way up, level by level, Lannan against the Reds. until getting his first chance "I just hope that he has a fromPageBl to pilch for the Nationals at quality outing," Acta said. the Philadelphia Phillies on "There's been so much said tn 2007 agamst the weak- Thursday. about what happened in the hitting Nationals, Arroyo It was an OK outing that first outmg. He wants to has allowed 13 runs in 3 2-3 turned downri~ht odd in put it behind." mmngs, a 31.91 ERA. the fifth inmng , when Consider it done. Quite a contrast from last Lannan hit Chase Utley Notes: Zimmerman season, when Arroyo tossed who later turned out to made two errors in a game 16 shutout innings against have a broken hand - and for the first time s1nce Washington. then Ryan Howard. Sept. 8, 2006 - a fielding Lannan, meanwhile, went Lannan was immediately error in the first and a 5 2-3 inmngs Wednesday, tossed from the game, as throwing error in the sev-· allowing two runs and fiVe was manager Manny Acta enth . That gave him 17 singles. The rookie left-han- for arguing about hts pttch- errors in 2007, two more der left after giving up RBI er's ejection. The Nationals than ~n all of 2006. . . singles to Griffey - whose were losing at the ttme, but LHP Phil Dumatrait will h1t snapped an 0-for-14 came back to win, while be recalled from 1'riple-A drought - and Dunn m the Acta and Lannan watched Louisville on Thursday so on TV in the clubhouse. he can start that night for sixth Before Wednesday :s the Reds The 22-year-old Lannan In Next Day•• Paper Dacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Jndude Phone Humber And Addrtll When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dlyl *POLICIES* All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 8u81n.aa Day• Prior To Sunday ln..Column: 1:00 p.m. AD. • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete \\\111 \l I \I I \ I "' Now you can have borders and graphics · ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally Jn•Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. StubHub to become ofti,cial resale S·teelers seek 'to.:disguise defense source for Major League Baseball sruq), . .. Oeo.rl~ir~ Absolute Top Dollar U 5 Silver and Gold Coins, Proo1sets, Gold R1ngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency, SotltBJre 01amonds- M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaiMpolls. 740-4462842 w.. Ball Perfect Mason 112 pint green Jar, wllh #13 on the bottom, standard screw top l1d, will buy or tr'ade some nice guns for it, please don't call unless you have thiS particular J&r (740)533-3870 Job opening Pan time to - - - - -- - - F u l l ttme Heating/ Cooling Wentlngtobuy 10X10Large Helper Ellperlenced GARAGE SALE Aug 2,3,4 dog kennel with reasonabte at 40938 Laurel Cliff Ad rt 740-645 753t Preferred but not necessary. P ce • Will lra 1n Send resume to watch for signs 9'00· SOOpm,raln or shine CLA Box t 03 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, PO Box 469, Heritage Chrlstlan Academy, mll"'"_ _ _ _ _., Gallipolis, OH 45631 300 Elwood Street · Rallflnswood WV, 26164 , 'lbl.2 WANIDJ . LPN's A(ld(spnngs Nursing Huge inside sale, all money Nursmg and Rehabilitation foes to SChool, August 2-4, A CELEBRATION OF Center IS looking lor a few k C 8 30am-3 OOpm dediCated people to become LIFE 0 verbroo enter Sat Aug 4th, 1/4 mileS of located at 333 Page Street a pan of our team We are a Tuppers Plains, house 100 bed skiMed tacY1ty localMiddleport OhiO IS pleased ed 5 m1les from Pomeroy 01 behind Church Chr~st to announce we are accept· ThtS IS a 20 minute commute mulll·famlly, woman's, Infant IOQ appltcahons lor the lol· from Athens and Albany We boys and girtS. great mater- towing positiOns to JOif1 our just recently 111stalled a state nity. home decor, details call fnendly and dedicated stan of th8 an on line documents· (740)667-6248 -Full Time and Part T1me STNA S and Part Time t1oo system ror the nursing Sat Aug 4th, 9am·4pm, LPNS A h 1 n st ass1stants which reduce Drake reSidence. 3 m11es on PP CSIO 5 mu paper work lime consider· be dependable team play· Eagle Ridge. l"'irls -'~thes w· 'l,;tU e s wtlh poSitive' anlludes to abfy We are a low lift fa.c1111y household 1teme, books, r wh1ch has reduced our bat* sewing suppiJes JOin us In providing outstand- lnJlitle& to almost 0 Stop by 1ng, quality care to our reSI· and 1111 out an appllcat1on Yard & garage sale, Mason. dents Stop by and fill out and recEMve an mtervtew 4th Street, 9am·5pm, Aug an ApplicatiOn or contact Monday through Friday 1, 2. 3, "Cheap", camper. Hollie Bumgarner. LPN between 9 AM and 4 PM or gun & lots more Staff Development f D bb ' - - - - - - -- C d1 at @ 740 _992-64 72 call and ask or e 1e Yard Sale 957 Broadway St , oor n or Wayland Statfmg Middleport, OH Fnday and come see tor yourself CoordlnatOI' Rockspnngs tS the difference you can make On ly Ram Cancels Ov rbrook" ' A an equal opportunity =~~-~--., at e employer PrYi\IIIJ.I'IEs.oo'SALE -~ Parhctpant of the Dno~g- Free - - - - - - - Work Place Program McCiures Restaurant ( ·------,.1 I----- litO r I EOE& -------An Ellcetlent way to earn Clean Multi family yard sale Th N A money e ew von Sat 8/4 Sun 815 Across Call Manlyrt 304·882·2645 from Farmers Bank (Pt Pleasant) 9·5 both days AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· Garage Sale GPS electnc wrench costume jewelry, 675· 1429 tools, camera , f1Sh1ng kmves, lots more Thurs Fn & Classii1C8110n of Ad 045 · Four fam1ly garage sale, 813 Sate-? 6 Stoneybrook Est 3 Help Wanted Homt 9am-4pm, g1rls clothmg 3T· mllesoutSandh~l Health Ald11. Sign On 5T. boy s ciothmg mos - - - -- -- - - Bonus Home Health Cere 14 many nam e brands Multi Fam1ly-Ne1ghborhood ol SE Oh1o IScurrently hiring (G ymboree Tdmmy, Lev1, Yard Sale PI Pleasanl, Staff home health a1des- compel· Polo, OICI Navy, ETC) House Ad , (near 1t1ve wages Call 74Q-662· women s clothing, Kenmore Fairgrounds) New wood 1222 dryer, toys, m1sc, 31384 wort.:rng tools (large selec- - -- - -- - Noble Sllmmll Ad • tlon), furnitu re, m1sc clothmg oa 1ryman needed on Letart Middleport, Durst Res (children & adlllts) Fn & sat, Da 1ry Farm send Resumes _ _ A_: ug:_3_rd_&_4_th_~.:.·_ 3 _ _ _ to Box TSC -26 c/o Potnl _ 9 5 00 3 :~~~y~nhques.flshlng gear New & Used Sale 10 AC Pleasant RegiSter 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 clothes.& etc 255 Adams bOIIdmg 6 m1les out Jerrys • St Mason WV Run Road Apple Grove Alig 1 2 & 3 g.? 304·576-2635 POST OFFICE NOW Garage Sale ram or shine HIRING Augusl 2 & 3, F1ve Pomts Yard Sale Apple Grove Fn & Avg Pay $20/hr or area Pomeroy, Wtpple Ad Sat 8-" 5 Fam1ly, 220 Brown $57K annually (740)992·2475 name Orand Lane baby & Children name tncludmg Federal Benefits JUntors s1ze 0·6 women's brand clothing toys game and OT,PaldTralmng, size 14 & 16, Chevrolet truck boy 2, !urn , tools, computer, Vacat 1ans·FTIPT 112-3/4 ton 1990·95 bucket Kenmore shampooer, lots of 1·866·542·1531 m1sc USWA seats pius mtsc 1lems 2.., --- - ·-----~--------- Gallipolis Only) now hlnng part & full t1me - dayst11ft avai lable Apply between 10 and 11AM Monday • Salurday -------NURSING ASSISTANT AD Rockspnngs Nursing and Rehabthtahon Center ts looking fOI' a lew OOd1cated people to become a part of our team We are a 100bed skrlled fac1111y located 5 m1les tram Pomeroy This IS a 20 mtnute commute from Athens and Albany We JUSt recently Installed a state ol the art on hne documents· tlon system Jor the nursmg asSIStants wh 1ch reduce paper work 11me conSiderably We offer competitiVe rates, health dental and VISion Insurance as well as a 401K plan We are a low lift facllty whiCh has reduced our back lnJunes to almost 0, Stop by and fill out an apph· cauon and receive an Inter· VIew Monday throuon Fnday between 9.AM and 4PM Rocksprings IS an equal opportunity employer co Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and background check Call 1· 800·275·6359, M F 8 30 to 5 00 EOE MIFION ----""'C'C Secunly Officers needed 1n New Haven 'IN $7 66 par hour, atl sh1fts, F T &P T Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and background check Call 1w 800·275·8359, M F B 30 lo 5 00 EOE M/FIDN Temporary Home Supervisor, DI!Ues mclllde Prot 1c1ent 1n Microsoft Word and Excel with good organlzational skills BS 10 Human SeMces t1eld a plus Aesponsrble lor schedul,ng of staff and coordmatlng d 1ent lnances for a caseload of 35 adults m a MR/00 ReSidential sett1ng 11 you would like to take advantage of this opportuOI· :o:"~":'n:g::;:;;=~ j ~ MoN~'Y TO WAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ot11o Division of Financ1al Institution's Consumer Office of AffairS BEFORE you raft nance your home or ob1aln a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Off1ce ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866 278-0003 to learn II the mortgage broKe r or lender IS properly l1censed (Th ts IS a publ1c service announcemenl from the Oh10 Valley I,P=u~bl:";h•:ng:C:o:m:pa:n:y)=~ ty, you may apply at 8204 Carla Onve, Gallipolis Oh10 11'1 Mooday thru Friday 8 OOam· PRo•B.~ONAI 4 OOpm Am Equal SEKVICEi Opportunity Employer t..-.,;iiiiiliiiiiiiiio-r VIM/ON -------Umverslty of Alo Grande IS lookmg for expe r1enced cook , With lull hme hours and benef1ts $9 30· 10 15/hr Please apply at the caletena TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 BBB 582 3345 IU \I I 'I \II H011m; toR S\1£ Want1ng someone to ca re for small dog, In PGi nt Plea sant area while on 0 Down even with less than vaca t1on ~phone 304-675· perfect credtt rs available on 2749 thi s 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner lot firepla ce modem krtchen 1acuzl1 tub Payment around 5550 per month 740-367 7 129 ;;--'--..,.;-;::=-:--, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ------------ - .- -· - - �Thursday, August 2, 2007 Thu~a~August2,2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP &Maher Mower lor on AT'I 104 Tatum Or. New Ranch Style llrid< Home. 2 Hawn.WV 3b<l'2ba. Ranch, bedroom~ 1 bedroom axtra lg.aunroom. 2 car gar. oraat largo, 2 lull baths, on 2 112 area. D: 304-675-3637 E: acres , 3 miles from Point 304.a82·2334 Ple1118111. Owlll!r reloCating, Mu01 sell. PhOtos/details 3 Bedroom House wt1h bo111, located online at partly furniShed Leon area. www.C<Yb.com (code 17137) $24,000. Phone 304-674· or call304-675-4235 as!Ong 0132 $128,000 Ranch, 2 K~cllens, FuM - - - - - - Buement, 9+ Acres, 2 Car 2007 Doubiewida Garage, Pool. CIA, 16x30 3BR, 2BA, Dolacllod Garage, 3 Types Dalivered & Sot $39,999. of Hooting, 20 min S 01 The Home Sho•. Ashland Ky Gallipolis, 30 1o WV on Rt 7, Tot~ free 888-92B·3426 $165.000. (740)266-6546 90 Clayton M.H. Newly 31!11 IBA in New Haven. remodeled, all electro, 2BA. Many updalas have bsen 2 tun baths, sifting at 157 75000 304 rrwde. AaklngS · • Green Terrace, FT & BK 882-3713 for details. Porch, 2 metal Buildings, $17,900.00. Call 741l-645· • BR,house, 2·5 balhsebo, 1296, can leave on rented acre, car garage, gaz , motor home hookup. lot or move, must see. Morning Star Ad In Racine. - - - - - - - Aaklno s135,000 . Call 225- Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. 264•1055 Must sell. on•· $25,995 wi1h ~AAA dell Gall (740)385-:4367 '' "'""' SQ. ft., brick ranch, 8, very. · room~ 2·~11. 2 1r.1 ·blh, 2· ~-~~!'!"!!"!!~-· ~-s. 2·flra places, large -··~ patio w/awnlng, Middleport c>ut of. nocld plano, qutot nel~ood. details call NEW 4 Bad (740)992-4197 .,.. Sbd 2ba GeiHpollo Faracloourel Buy lor ... 111111111 SM,IOOI 5%dn, _ 20yre08%. More homoo ·lrvm $11t/mol For loco! . . .lU.1212111 109 ::::::- call 80CH59-4 mymldwoo11\onro.com ·HUIE 2008 •••,988 $213. 4 bedroom. 2 S1ory hOUse, very spacious & clean, new carport, large bedroqm, eat· in 1<11Chen wi1h new cabinet&, $635 per month, (74019492303 Attlntionl Local company offering MNO DOWN PAYMENT" programs fol' you 10 buy your home Instead of renting. ···100% flnancing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment caul~ be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)36Hl000 Gt All NII..W.Idvertlllng. In thll newepaper 11 IUbflct to the Flderal Fllr HOUIIng Act of 1i88 which mllkel "ltltglil to .,.,.... ".ny pNfelwnce, llmhltlon or dl10rimlnadon IHIMd on 1110e, color, reiiSIIon, MX famll•l.utu• or .,.uonlll origin, or •ny Intention to n.Q lny IUCh New 3 Bedroom homea from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades. deiNery & · sat-up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyVshlngl•. Will h~p With ,.. dslivery. 740·385-4367 OBC Modular (LXM803) special order only 52,840.00dellvered to your location. Colt'l Mobile Homoo 4 miles east of Athens on Rt 50132. PH : 800·466-4687 or 592·1972. • 87 s 9 10 4 M·r, · "Wh · · at.: 1 ere you ge your money's worth~ OWNER FINANCING Nice ll2 singlewldaS From $1,800 down payment Gary (7401 828·2750 Ell"' VIew Apartments ::;c:.;..._____ 4 sate or rent, 5 mile lrom Centenary or 7 from Rio Grande. 3 Bedroom, Patriot, Cap. & No Pels. (740)3792540 -------AttanUon1 Local company olfering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· · grams lor you 10 buy your .• . homelnsteadolrenllng. ' • 100% finencinQ • La&& than partoct credn ::--:---:-:----accepted Gracious Living 1 and 2 A • Payment could be the·~ 8 ectroom pta. at Villag e ·same as rent. Manor a~ Riverside Apts. ln Mongaga Locators. Middleport, from $327 to (740)367-0000 $592. 74G'992·5064. Equal Housing "-··~ ·nity. Duplex-2BR • downtown v"""'w tocatio.n. $420/mo plus dop. Immaculate 2 bedroom N .Call8am·5pm 446-o332 apar1men1 ew carpet & cabtnals, rroshtv patmed & House for Aentr'Sale, 3 BA. decorated, WID hookup. 1 BA, 112 basement, Spring Beautiful country setting. Valley Area. $550hno, HUO Mul1 see 10 appreciate. Accepted, (740)441·9650 or $400/mo. (6141595-7773 or (740)709-6337 1 ~ 79 ••••• e · t ~ ----.,...---- r10 HUD HOMES! 3bd only $21,900. Mora 1·4bd haines ovollablol lrom ;=::;;::===~ llol.m FOR RENr L.,--oiiliiiiili;;.,_,J 1 possibly 2 Br House in New Haven. 5325 /month, $J 25Jdeposit No Pets. (3041 B82.3652 - - - - -- - 2 bedroom executive house, new construction, fully furnished, new refrigerator, stove. dishwasher. washer & dryer. large wrap around porch, full basement, 1 car garage, · total electric with central air, very specious. private drive with parking, $1,t00 per month. serious calls only (740)949·2303 2BA house. Kit, DR, FA $400/mo. tBR mobile home $250/mo. Oplion to buy, land contract. 256·5816 New home in Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bath w/whi rlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres mil, $87,500. 740-446-7029 In Pomeroy Houoo tor rent! 3 Bd .•2 bath, newly remod· aled, total electric. 740-843· 5264. " •• - r =~~ br. lurnlshed apartment, r$800eally old 9':'11\s FOR RENr • deposn & relerenc... no '::-:~-:-~:-3_ ~-:-pels, (740)992.0165 CKC Toy Rat Terriers, Clloc. 2 bedroom mobile hOme In & Wh~e. 181~ docked, cur· New 2BFI apartments. Middlopo~. $325 per monfh, Washer/dryer hookup, rent Bho18, $250. 740-645$325 deposit, no pets, 1 6857 or 379·9515. etavelrefrigarator Included. - - - - - - - year lease. no cells after Also, unlls on SR 180. Pels German R011wollers. 3 f, 1 740 50_39_ _ _ WeiOomel (740)441·0194. _ gp_m_l_ _ 199 _ 2_._ 11 · 1st m. 8 coma serw, par2 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home, all Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment ants on premises, $150m. & elactr~. $3-n; deposit/ $375 In Point Plsesenl wnh al $180 I, (740)992.0219 month. NO PETS! 304-674• kitchen appliances. gas fur· Golden Pheasants, red 4633 nace,A/CandWasherDryer hens, $15 each, yellow, 3 BR, 2 BA, Dou~ewide, No hookup, $325 + $200 males $15 each: Csll dUcks, Pots, $47Simo, $475 Deposit 304·675·6375 or $5 aach: Rudy shell ducks deposit. Close to RVHS. 804-Sn-8621 male $45 or trade for pair of (740)367-7025. Tara TownhOuse mandarins, (740)985-4202 ':==;,;;::==: H&H '---'=~-=~--- , r VFREG~e~~ LUU>OAO> • 2 becl'oom apt in downtown Pomeroy, elc., gas & water paid, $375 month, no pets, $300 dep., (740)42 3-- 1234 h G/.OIALIZATioN EV~Il IN~NT ..,.,.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. by Sunnybrooksleeps 30ft 6, camper. Froni1Mng, queen bed, many extras. Excellent condition. 304-882•3922, evenings or woekonds. 1993 29' Jamboree motor home by Fleetwood, EKe Cond, Low miteage, sleeps 6.8 people, vary good condl· lion, AIC, Awning, generatpr & much more, $"13,SOO - 1 "'' · 2 080 · (330) 34o- S~, ,,\; ·-19jl5 301l .Fieatwood Tirry,. very good condi11Qn •. ~c. heater , queen si~. bed, stove, fridge, micrpW8~ 1 · stereo, flat sere~. TV. Sleeps &-8, comes ' wllh 3 day·weekend at Forti · Lake In Hillsboro, Ohio tot Labor Day -~- Aaklng $7300. 740-266·8729 . ~!~ 8·2 '• BARNEY ' WELP ... YORE WoRRIES ARE OVER II Marca• Coatrucllon YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE and len•al ContrHIIDg •' • St. Rt. 248 Cheater, Otllo Mike W. Marcum, Owner \I '\1" V.C YOUNG Ill l!iJ,' ,, ; i' I >11• I I \ 11 ' I I I I 1-.. I " 11 " 11 IH 111111 \ !It\ I "11 ln1 ~ lll llt tnl 1 ~ 1 111 740-985-414~ ()'II( '\< THE BORN LOSER ( , II , I . ' I -.. ";o c.Lto-.1:1'0, t'fo\ ~~! W~':> cl1 hll _ • 'J&L Construction • VInyl SldlnQ • Replacement Windows • Roaftng • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JamesKeaaeell 742·2332 r~;;:;;;~;.::5 $3SAScoop l'·Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmaster Show Feeds t>ltM.lZ-1 _ _, t'fo\ '5TNt\fi~C.! Residential & Commercial 1':> 11! 'I • I I I II .....," '' I h11t~t ... WV038725 I ~~ ~ • •• RooflnSIA Gutterw VInyl Siding I palnUng Plllo 11\11 Porch Deck• I M·CAMmRsOTOR .. ~~. ANYwttelle. Trimming . & Removal NwG•r•gee EIRtrtcll l Plumbing miles since new,price $19,000 OBO cau lor Crook .I'Vf NfV~Il INO#lf<l~l> AIOIJT MY JOt 1 GOING OVfllSeAS ••• ~~~· / NONf OF MY JOBS . ! , /..ECTU~E: Rernoct.tlng 2005 H.D.Fat Boy cus1om maroon w/embossed flames, t of 200 made, BOO Sunsat FRANK & EARNEST ·ToNIGHT'S Room,Addition• & 1996 Chevy S10 Blazer LT, 4ic4, Leather, Air, PW, PS, Keyless entry, 4.3L, 149,000 mllas, $3,000; 4M8 Trailer, Alum Toolbox. Diamond Plato Dec!<. $500 (740)441· 1660 . --------98 Ford EXj)odHion. Ieath.,., 3rd row seat, Great con. Please caii«S-9664. 06 Opening lead: Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742·2293 Please leave messa e FOR SALE ..__ _iliiiiiiiiiiioo. ·r 740-992-5929 . 740-416-1698 ~~~:;;;;~;;~===== Office "i'll~ ~ <.0011.1~ ,._ ~T I>U. 1».'<! ,__.-, W~1"51E ., ;;ww.E.TI~ $COLI>(',() l)'f IF~TTO t AA"<~rn'l' 1 740~416-1834 Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. 'TI6E IT IS I-lOW! TU~TI\E OIJE.~OO! tract. O Astro.Graph (740) 742·2377 we Deliver To You I PEANUTS MAVBE '(OU SHOULD GIVE VP THIS INSANE LOVE AFFAIR. .. JVST LET THINGS HAPPEN ..THAT'S WI-IAT I'VE DONE WITI-I M'( SWEET eABBOO .•. I'M NOT VOUR SWEET BABBOO! RoCkY r ilr------.,I ::-:=:..:_=:....___ r10 David Lewis 740-992-6971 HOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ComlrHKC,.IA RNifMnll•l Yourlocltl Term"- a Pelt Control Compeny (740) 682-6244 740 418-7509 SUNSHINE CLUB Hill's Se ll Storage ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road IINmUCTII Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 00... 1~-~f.RE.'S .AJST QfJI; .SIL:E AOO ~'.s BIAS PUBLIC NOTICE withdraw the above NOTICE: lo hereby collateral prior to eale • given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers Auguat4,2007 8110:00 Bank and Savings a.m., 1 public eale will Company reearvea the be held at 211 W. right to re)act any or all Second St., Pomeroy,. bide submitted. Ohio. T1111 Farmers The above described Bank an'd Savings · collateral will be sold Company Ia seiiing lor "aa. ls·where Is", with cash In hand or certl· no expressed or fled check the follow· Implied warranty lng collateral: given. 1983 Harley Davll!son For further Informs· 1H01BGK29DY016239 lion, or for an appoint· The Fanners Bank and mant to Inspect collat· Savings Company, eral, prior to sale date Pomeroy, Ohio, contact Cyndla, Ken or roaerves the right to Randy at 992·2136. bid at this sale, and to (7) 31 (8) 1, 2 2 BA house in ,Kanaug a $375 + Dep. Water/Trash Pd. 740-388-0173 or 367·7015. , ~OIHER . I •New Homes • Garages Glblon 5 Kind of 27 Blame 1tove :10 Gnnola kin 6 Junatrau (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 25 Lox IQUrcl 49 Poyche - tree 28 Sporty truckl 7 Fulfftlod 8 Ught tan 32 C'lndn carrier 33 UnderII Gift for Dod handed (2 wda.J 37 - Paule> 12 tlblots 40 Eggy drlnkl 17 - de guerre 20 Tuna salad Ingredient . people 21 El Greco' a T1n city --. 22 Be grouchy Oola'o guy 23 RK wrlte.W Evereot org. lighting 24 U11 bath Really .,gry powder home 39 Enerilatlc ..-.a 50 ~Ill 52 Volleyblll 1llad 54 Night flyer 1~ k':"t.:~:• 38 Shoal'o 45 46 51 29 Clll!lr 31 Kind of 41 Damascus I<>CIIe 42 llobvcrilgo 43 Long otory 44 Rualon name 47 MIIICIIculotsa 48 Plnbal no-no CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe -In q-"',_,- ·"" CtloOityCipht< coypk>gmiOJ ..... Irom Eactl llle clpl'llt .... tor IIIOfllt onlll-' Todlr/s dUf: Cllip0/8 Y ," M' J 0 X X M Z B 0 H D V, DB L 0 0 E lrl Z A WOZAGVDIU FOZWU PGOEDZU DIR DB RFG DB BDDXU. XGR'U UROVR PMAF RCEGPVMRGVU." • BVOZL X , PVMAFR P~EVIOUS SOLUTION - ·sc~nco is an edged tool, wnh l>!lich men play like children, and cuilheir own fingers." · Physicfsl ArthurS. Eddington T=~:~~T S@·ll-~lA-cZ£~s· WOIO lAIII - - - - - - UIIMI ., ClAY I . POt+AN • Rearrange ltrttrs of tMe four !Crambitd worcio b• low to form fovr 1lmpl'e words. S LU J TY IIII1 edge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - leave nothing to chance, and you wil have tittle trouble managing a s iluetlon fer yourael: or another th8t has been problematic.for everyone else • • '(Qur reeuils will be impressive. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You can usually handle situations be Her when you act lndependendy of others, yet all of your greatest successes are likely to come abou t through partnership I CAB I S " ·Grinning a fellow told I .. I I' I I " One of redecorating a room. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If there Is an Important matter that needs negotiating Or delicate handling, you're the person to oversee lt. Instead of, depending upon another to do so, use that dip!omacy you posseS&. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - What _ lnspir8s othere to slap forward and exert some eHort on your behalf is the considerate and solicitous manner In which you've treated them. Keep up the good attitude. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) You're a quick study, sa check out that information or know ledge you need to be able to acquire something big. Bits of wisdom you possess will give vou the 1 0 colleague, "On payday we alweys start our gounnet dinner with I A B R E RL · ·j cream of -·-· soup." t-.,,Ms~,~T~..;;...~r'-'11-;6-J G) Co~plere tho chuckle . quoted by hilln~ In fhe ml,.lng W<Jrds t...._...-t-..L....J-...__, ygu diVtlop from ltlp No. 3 below. _ A ~ • • . _ _ NUMBERED LElTERS IN THm SQUARES PRINT UNSCRAM6LE ASOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWtR 8 ~ 1- 0 7 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lieroic - Grass - Fjord • Unwell· WHEN it GOOFS I have decided lhat this country needs a computer that will shed tears WHEN it GOOFS. ARLO &JANIS arrangements. •Complete Remodeling M0·•2·16J1 Stop & Compare GARAELD Manlav'a Recycling .. Qj,!, GRE:A'I'. A &AU. OF I,IARN I-lAVlNG' AN 1Pel'l'l'l1tr' CRI515 .', Advertise in this space for $60 per month ~Y..tr'S ALWAYS SIDE. For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 26 Gracaful your better assets will be yoor uncanny ability to upgrade or transform those things that are outdated. TheY co uld be anything from improving e relationship to · 70 Pine Street • GalllpoUs 446.()()()7 I \ I "Columbo" llmHI star 16 Concluda 2 DII{IUIIIng 18 Lerilon 3 Dalal It Buttonhole• Lama'o city 23 Augment 4 Brooko or pleasurable pursuits than you previously ~ve. One of the reasons will be the big in-1provement you'll see In your financial pk:tura., wtllch adds to your blithesome spirit. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - If you know or unden~ta nd ·something better th11n those with who m you're deaNng, don't hide your light under a bushel. Your knowl· edge will be greatly appreciated . and rewarded. VI~GO ~ •""~t)PI:"i.,111'!ij"'!lj•:.... IS The -the You're likely to enjoy much more time lor · • Home Oxygen ·• Portable Oxygen • Homeml System • Helios System . DOWN By Bernice Bede 0101 " DIED I'IA't' '1"", l'l'l&." · · Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant $180: Sofa & Loveoeal sols, i<teler Built· Vlllley·Bison· 99 30ft 'Sunnybroo~ lrallor $400; Drive a little· save a Horae and LivestoCk . . ._. .-., -'llrllldlr: Fridoy, Aug. 3, 2007 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT loamper, .12ft olde out. Good lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark Trelf_... Loadmax· cond. 740·446·.8759 H no · Chap~ Rd, Bidwell. 3ae. Gooseneck, Dumps, & answer leave a message a173 Utility· Aluma Aluminum '- I I J( I .... 2 BR in ROdney, WID, r!:lr~~ Troll.,.. B&W Goosenad( fridge,stove,water/sewerltra ~~r!:S Hitches· Trailer Parts. iii~;;;~~;;;-.-, 26 Years E•perleilce sh included. No Pets. Dep ...._ l'fJ.r.A'-'nt·lll ..uax. Carmichael Trailers. lloME req. 446·1271 or 709·1657 1740;446•2412 IMI'RovEMENl1! 5 Rm & Be $500 Coupon t.,.,.;iitiiiiiiiiiiii• s th, Kanauga BASEMENT $450, waterfTrash Pd. 1 BR Hotl\lb Outtetll LivmocK ·n Port 1 'dg stov 1 . 1iop Cueity!W . arran!• Ml~on WATERPROOFING t er, n e, a urn. , Water~rash Pd $350 ••• Flea Mkl SIS 606-326-0777 Unconcfttlonal lifetime guar· 1 " • • .;IOQ" 6 year old paint horse mare. antee. local references fur· 01 7 0 367 70 15 3 .,._ _ _r__:__._.:;_:__ _ _ 3 s'eiko watches, greatcon· white with tan markings, LADY BUGS nlshod. Es1abllshed 1975. Accepting applications for 2 dition; radar detectors; tela· some black In mane and tall, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- BUGGING YOU? BR, t BA apt, Slave, fridge, phone~ boom boxes; pi\Js very pretiy, nice rider, kid 0870, Rogers Basement WID included. Water & other misc. electronics; safe, $700 OBO. Yeanlng h's !hat time ol yearforlatl Waterproofing. · Garbage paid. No pets, very priced fair, {740)992-3176 treatment service good for~ mare paint, standard bred days. August thru October dark brown color. Calm and r--nice, $500/ clean & attractive. $500 Hard to 11.nd • 20 & • 2 Treatment lor ladybUgs, halter broke, pretty in mo, l.st mo + Griswold SkNiets, Excellent, spiders, anls lit wa&P.J. Sec.dep. required. Available $t100; Also have a "Keen motion. $200 OBO. Call Bob 7116107· Apply w~hin. 1743 Kutle( push I.Wn mower, a1 379·9445 or 645-6829 McCormick's Centenary Rd, Gallipolis. No very rare, nice, $295. 7 AQHA Registered Quarter Extermination Inc. _ P_ ho_n_e _ c_ al_ls~P_Ie_a_ se_._ _ (740)533·3870 Horses lor safe or trade. Gall Norman Fischer, 1 poet and Zen Buddhist priest. said. 'We all need to have a creative outlet - a window, a space - so we don't lose track of ourselves." · Bridge Is a.creative outlet, but hcan also be a fonn of ooca~sm. You ge1 sci lo81 1n the deals that you lorget abou1 ths real world. Wh~e you are a defender In that dream· land, do not forge11o keep cloeo track 01 declarer's hlgh·card ponls. This Is, 01 course, much easier If he h&f made a quantitative bid, like a one·nc-tru.mp opening. But even wnhout !hal banolh, you can usuany gsta roBSQn&bleldoa of his hand strength. Agalns1 three hearts, WoSI loada tho spade ace: lour, nine. three. West ca&h· oa1he spade king: live, aiK, oeven. How should West confinua1 Ills not normally rigll1to rabid o five-card oul1, but Weal's spades loof< Ike a six· bagger. To defeat 1ho dodarer, Eao1·Wo81 mu01 "'n five lrlci<s. East's high-low In spades showed his dou~eton. Sci, Wsel can take a third spade trick and has the hoan ace In tho background, Whora iolho fifth winner? · · 11 South's two-haart advance ~ sane, East Is (almost) daslhu1e. WsSI's only raallslic hope lor success Is h~ singleton dls,rnond . At !riel< throe, We81should shlft tb tho diamond three. Declarer wins ln his hand with the queen and plays a low hsart, bul Wort rushes In w~h !he ace and leads the ape,de j8ck. East should see what is required. He ruffs 1ha lr~ (assuming ho sla~od wllh two trumps!) and returns a diamond, alloWing Wos11o ruff and dofeet !he con· r.!t~ 13 Add oppoolle 14 Draomol 42 4 A · Keep tracking those high-card points QIG NATE 58 36 Bleachers level 37 Put down turl West North East 18 2t Pass 26 3. All pass All iypes of concrete Owner- Rick Wis\'. ~~~:::~~vailable! iiiF~:;:;:;4x4~=~., ~-lls-740-949·2217 JOR Wise t d Q al' mp .an u lty Work •Reasonable Rates •Insured Pure breed Lab puppies Ir 5639tor~.:_~ . ~.., I.._.......... ~ r ,...~RFNr ·- ~ry-tale 35:::.1111 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both •Pro 05 Expedition, XLT Sport whl18/gray Int. 4WD, 3rd row•seat,Ex·Cond 41 ,000/m , -675-4066 19 500 304·895·3274 ::--,-'-:-:--,-,:--,Re9·1stered Fawn p ugs ' 9 · 1h u ld ks wee o tn e 1¥18900 area $550 Coli (443(350-4011 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 . SUVs co ..... ~, · -"'FOII.iliiii<J~U£iiiiii--r $400: all AKC & vel ri404 WMOTOIIHEIURSCYOBJ/ , cf\ocked, (740)696·1085 Gallipolis suo~ ::=: ~~ ~=::!!===~~~~~~~=~: ~ ~==~===· -o Hartlord, deplref required, Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· No pelS $350/mon1h 304· ing applicalions lor waiting p76-4037 list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, Mobile Home tor Rani, 2 BR, apartment, tor the PJC, HUD Approved, T01al elderly/disabled call 675· Electric, Rent InCludes trash, 6679 Equal Housing water & sewer, $325/mo, Opportunity $325 deposn, Call (740)992· FOR"-RENr·~ ""'~ Street • · Seamless Gutters Rooling, Siding, Gutters In -• & B··~ 7'"653 9857 ••--~.,...--., ~ot pu~les, u 'dan Retrl-·er .... r-r MIF, $400·, Doberman Pinscher puppies. 2 malesblack/rust, $400; Blchone Fr~o puppies, M/F all whne, $350; small Pocx;lle puppies, MIF, black, black/while, 55 Century 32 Dlnnerwn 34 Numb, II I • 87 3 •Jl0 765 • Q4 • AK 2 I Stanley Tree- . Apanmen1S, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, APult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pals, Lease Plus security Deposit Required, Clean, 2br, 1ba, AC In (740)446-3481 . -Beautiful River View in Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2 people, references, No pets, Lac. 5 mi. from Gavin. (740)441.0161 South GuHer1ng • 4x4, 8"1111, 35'11rea. Call 740441 149 r MONTY r m•les, wnne and 8/p. 6 wks. Roomy 2BR balh, Mlddlopo~ . Beech Sl., 2 br. UTD on ahols and _ , . attached garage·no pols, furnished apartment, ulll~los lngs. $350. 740"787-4875 quiet area. $425.1ilo. Ref & paid, deposn & references. AKC Y<><klo puppies, 3 Deposl required. 446-2801 no pels, (710)992·0165 temale, 14wks $800, 3 sm. Mlddlepon, Nor1h41h Ave., 2 males, (I ) 11 wks, $800 2 99 SilveradO 1500 Eltl cab, ' $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD $199-1 5%dn, homel5%dn, 20yrs o 8%. New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Pole Bams 30x50x10 after 7pm. 740·256-6003 20yro08%. For llotlngo For Millings 800-559-4 109 Apt., has WID. No Pels, Dep. $ 6,495 Frse Delivery I00-55t-41Dt xF144 KI70B. & references. 740-992-0165. (937)718·1471 In Syracuse - 2800sq.ft . quality built multi-level brid< home, maintenance free. Nice quiet neighbomood. 34 bedrooms, 2 112 bath with hardwood trim throughout. U.shaped kitchen wl1h 40' of cabinets. Wood burning fireplace. 2 112 car detached garage. Nicety landscaped .60 aaes lot. Immaculate condition. Low utilities. Selling price $219,000. Call 740·441·5171 . Shawn by apptonly. -------Land Contract: (2) 3 Bedroom homes. Payment about the same as rent, 10% dOwn. 603 Brownell, Middleport· $49,900; 152 Gavin St, Rodney· $57,900. Will work with you on Oown payment. (740)446-4543 Fl'tl8 Eetlm81es 740-367.0536 ., 2002 Csdlllac Esc8iado EXT. Stiver Sand, ' only 11900 mlloo, all w!leol drive fully loaded Olcludlng sun· roof, AM/Frn/CD/caseetto. SeriOus lnqulrea. 446-7529 daytime, 446-6748 evenings. •--•Gooo;iiiiiii-• OOuble/Single trailer lot for rent off 554, Close to new HS, $150/mo. (740)388· B5Q8 740-367:.0544 ..__ _FOII.iiiil.""""'iiiiiji.-·;,1 I Grande on private dead end road· $29 •900 080· Call 245-5197 TiuJacs [15 r - - - -- - - 5 Acres MIL along Old Covered Bridge Ad. Located in. Ewington, Vinton, County, OH. Call806·353-0990 BEAUTIFUL 5 acros atop hill with mature pine and oak rreesl Gallia water tap Installed and 2006 septic permit. 5 mites from Rio Local Contractor ~;p-~~---"'i· w rio . Ranch Stylo house wnh 4 bedrooms. living roam, din· ing room, kitchen, large fam · ily room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a largo Florida room comp\elely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in ground pool enclosed by 11'1· vacy lenclng and lalf"d~ scaped. Finished 2 car garage at1ached to house and linished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellent condition ready to move in. $255,000.00, Call: (740)949·2217 -------House on Mason Street, Clifton, WV Call 740-992· 2090 Monday through Friday for information Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 70 ·Pine 118-112-0'1 10 54 • K Q4 t A K J 10 8 • 83 \\ ~ st E1st • 9 6 •A KQJ2 • A92 • 8 3 • 3 ·• • 97652 •Qt0' 95 .,J164 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . Roofing, Siding, .. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, 304-693-0544 or 304-593· 132 6 IZ'lll""'--::-.-;.....-., o.._ •• 96 Neon. runs and looks g(eat, low proflfe tires and rims, ground oflects kit, nice stereo, must sol $2000. Csll t.op • ~···ttidH:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 95 Bulc:f< Riviera, Lt. Blue, " Loaded, Lea11\er, Heated 1 7wk female CKC Yorkie. Seal, Sunrool, 41 ,000 Shots, wormed, tall docked, mites,·Supar Charged, Nice, dow cl...ed, POP, $700. Clean, Must Sea. $3j00. (740)441·7867 (740)208·96731ocel call. Commercial building "For _ Renr 1800 square teet, off Canning tomatoes, bell & diiiCI'Imln•tlon." Trailer for sale, $2.000, (2) Furnished Rooms tor ·atroet parking. Great loco· hoi peppers. picked, bring (740)992·5858 Rent $75 per week 304,.895- tlonl 749 Third Avenue In containers, Rowe Farm, Tht. .....,.per will not knowingly ~eeept Why Pay rent??? 3185 Gallipolis. Ren1 $325/mo, lldv.tiMmenlll for rul I \In I "I 1'1'1 II" Clayton Single Wideslll Call Wayne (404)458-3802 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanmants •tltll which I• In Starting at $225.00 ,\ I I\ I " H H I, for Rer.rt, Meigs County, In Prime commercial space tor vlalltlon of the l1w. Our per momh W.A.C. ......... hlreby town, No Pets, Deposit rent at Springvelley F'taza. Callladaylll tO ,..~F-ARM_ lnformed · th~t •II Required, '(740)992·5174 or Call645·2192. 1·B88·928·3426 ~armuu dwelllnQI•dv•rtiHd In (740)441.0110. . ------Trailer space $200 month, tl'lll ntWIIMIPff .,. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· water turnlshed, Ohlo Aiuer 0'11 Financing· 36 Mos. IYIIIIble on In eqUIII ments, furnished and unfur- Road, P1. Pleasen1 Cl1y lim· GPI>Orlunlty-o. available now on John AND BUILDINGS nished, and houses In its (304)776·5656 Deere Z Trak Zonllllmo & Pomeroy and Mlddlaport, \IIIU II\ \ill' I 5.99% Fixed Rate on Jom For sel011and oon~act. 3 BA 32X48 Metal Bldg. lor rent, house in Galiipolle, WID across from the new SGHS. security daposn re(Jllre<l. no ~~~::---;....;;;~ Deere Oalo" Carmichael Equipmenf (740)448-2412. -99:::2:.·.::22:.1:::8·:..___ Jlovsmow connection $1500 down $500/month. Csll 740-256- o;pe:::ts::..:..740:.:....: $400/mo or ren1 $475/mo. •-~~~~~-., 1 bedroofl> furnished apt. In Caterpillar 0 ·5 Doze;r '73 Also 1 BR In Gallipolis $750 ~ downtown Pomeroy, ale. r ' with Cargo F-50 winch with down $200/mo or rent gas & water, cable paid, Berber Ca1pet. _$5.95/yd; manual transmission 12' iiio-rl $350 per month, no pet; Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a-llt11e anglo blade can be seen a1 $250/mo.Call Wa~ne 40.4.· · - - · 456-3802 lor info. ' $300 dap, (740)423-1234 Beve alot, MollOhan Carpal, Old Farms, Sla1a Rou1a 62 10 acres for sale located on · House for sale in Racine Broad Aun Roac:l. i1 New 1 BR Apts. 2 locations. Ref & 76 Vine St GallipoliS. OH. Ohio River Road, Pl.· Ploasan1 Serial 94J2036 area. Approx. 4 acreS, all Haven, wv $34,500 Dep. required. No pets. 740· (740}446-7444 professionally landscaped. (304)773-5881 ~44:-6-_29:-5_7_ _: - : - - - Full Size MaHrotS & 8/S, $25,000 304·776-5656 p,.,.renceo, llmltltlon or I ·----~~Swl--_.1 AKC Boston Terrier Pupa. 14 wka old, male. Parents on d prom. wHh pe lgraa, vel chkd, 2nd shols, wonmed. "tV' 7'"368·9325 AKC German Shepherd. pupa. bloodline, Ja·•• breed both parents on prem· iseo, $3SO!IIrm (304)il7S· 5724 AI<C Mini Schnauzers, all RENTALS •'SALES SERVICE •.FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I ilr---=-...--., -:::-:----~--- North I omo ~ ~. :.:..:...c:.:..._____ Rental Property fe1r sale, 1970 12<60. 2 bdrm., all elec., central air on 50'x248' lot In Harrisonville. Currently rented, new lease signed 711/07. well maintained, $12,000 OBO, (740)742· 4011 rJ;~~li:riii"l 53 Hat 1 Thin coating J)lanta 5 Yawned 56 Eddloa 10 Parfumed 57 "Boating" 12 fr"""•; ------,--- 1-------· ~ _MOBILE lloMEs I 8011 WilloW Lane Racine 31o 4 Bd•. 2 both wal~ng dislance to scllooi.Cuiol neighborhood.$65,000.740·949· 2651 or 418-4379. Phillip Alder Eo-. 7906 c..:.:c.:._______ 888-92fl.3426 ACROSS rio 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/monlh + dell08it No Pela. (304)6755332 weekendS 740-591 · .:;02~65------:Burdone Addn. srn 2 br 30 House, new carpel & paint $42S month + depo&U No PelS Rei required 304-675- 3 br., 2 !ull bth., 20x38 great· room, cia, blacktop driw, lg. pamng area, all new wfn. .._____ dowsldoors/rool & septic, . laminated hardwood Mora ,2007 Clayton 11\roughoul, 24' aboVe •&oM•• ~~~ . 20005Q. F1. ground pool, additional spot Slarting at $33.00/sp.ft.! . lor mot;le home, on 1 aero. NO DOWN Po\YMENT 10< S only 115,000, near St. to qualified buyers. Rt 143 & St. Rt. 7, (740)696The Home.ShoW .1227 . Alhlend, KY 3 6< • Bed, 211:1 balh, Br~ 4--. 80 Inch - · 13 112 HP, used very Uttte. Apartment ror ·rent, 1·2 JET Excotlen1 Condnlon 304· Bdrm., remodeled, new carAERATION MOTORS pel, stow & trig., water, Repolrod, New & Rabulft In 882-3421 or 304-682-2550 SBW8r, traah,pd. Mlddeport. StO\*. Calf Ron Evans, 1· $425.00. No pelS. Ref. 800-537-9528. · jjij~;;;~~~;;;;;;;;; reqwro<~. 740-843-5264. Al11Ui Kllcllen Tol>le 7 Chairs (4) llMIIUful Apia, 1 1 . - new, single bed wlnlght ..__ _RllliiiiiS.iiiiU--,1 !52 Westwood o1Snd (,_), Rocliner and " Drive, !rom' 1365 10 $560. Sola, Enter181nrnent c.-. 1989 ~~~ GT 5.0. Lots 740·446-2568. Equal FUll Bed & Drooser, Dryer o h -,- moiot-toappre· Housing Opportunity. Th18 304-675-Q180 · cia18. ~ ·OBO. 740-256· insiiMion lo an Equa,t _ 137S Opportunity Pro~~lder ancr NEW ANO USED STEEL - - - - - - - Em~oyer. ' Stool Beamo, Pipe Rebar 1997 Ford Eocort, . ou..-001. • .-., For Con<:rt1e Angle cool air, 5opd, 4dr, gas CONVENIE"!"Y ' LOCAT· Ch~ Fill Sar. <$~ sever. 740-416-1265 EDa•-DABU!t , • - ' "'1" Grating For·· Drillria, 2001 TO\'OIII Camery, V-6, 2 TownhOuB<! apenments. DrivOWiiya & Walkwoyo."L&L 1Dno color, engine ltart and/or small houaas FOR Scrap Metalo Opeoo Monday, , RENT. Csl (740)441-1 11 1 TUeodav, Wednsedov & remote control, cld charigar, lOr application & lnlormalk>n. 8am· :30pm. Closed 8 dloc, very nlco, cloon 4 ·-• Inside, loo~ llko new, Thuraday, Sllltrmav · & 130416!2-4635 ''' Surdoy. (7~7300 · 2002 Intrepid 94,000 Young wornena clothing fl1r mllea $5,800 304-593-3040 •2&3 bedroom apar1men18 sale, Sizes Small, M, L, 2002 ........1 ·-~ GS. 2 •Csnfral heal & AIC Prices· $0.25·$3.00, Call • ·•·· - ~" •Wasllerldryer hoolwp anyllmo (740)446-737511 no door, automatic, pciwer Bn8WOr' leave massage. steering & brakes, looks & •Tenant pays electric runs gres1 low mileage (304)882-3017 PETs $3.600 OBO 304-675-4144 3 bedroO'm hOuse In Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 1f.1 bath, ale, hardwood flooR, luH basement wfl car garage, small bad( yard, $635. 17401949-2303 NEA Cronvirol'd Puzzle BRIDGE GRIZZWELLS TOCm. IT5 Tit-It: '' '• PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Because you'll respond willingly it someone aake you to do something extra, you'll bG high· ly thought of by your peers. But It's likely to be the boss' praise that becomes so valuable. ARIES (March 21-A.pril 19) - If you've got some peraonal business to conduct with someone. take this person to lunch. Being in Cot1\livial surroundings will help Immensely in presenting your case to him or her. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Compensation for uns81fiahness could be higher than usual. You can discover this for yourse lf by doing what you ca n lor others whenever you see a pe rson is in need of help. GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) - Rays of light began piercing the clouds yesterday, a llowi ng the sun to shine brightly on all your affairs. New hope co~ ld dispel what had loOked so bleak for you up until now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - What motivates you won't be of the bread-end· butler variety; it'll be more tike a chaco· late cake covered with whipped cream. Wonderful delights are promised for pos- itive ectlon. ~ A~\\\~~ t.~~?o\-1 \lOIN \0 ~~~~ 11'1. \1\E IJ'l\\.~..- SOUPTONUTZ I --'I'OO'VE !rW.liT A DOZE-t.l Ti/A€.5. �Thursday, August 2, 2007 Thu~a~August2,2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP &Maher Mower lor on AT'I 104 Tatum Or. New Ranch Style llrid< Home. 2 Hawn.WV 3b<l'2ba. Ranch, bedroom~ 1 bedroom axtra lg.aunroom. 2 car gar. oraat largo, 2 lull baths, on 2 112 area. D: 304-675-3637 E: acres , 3 miles from Point 304.a82·2334 Ple1118111. Owlll!r reloCating, Mu01 sell. PhOtos/details 3 Bedroom House wt1h bo111, located online at partly furniShed Leon area. www.C<Yb.com (code 17137) $24,000. Phone 304-674· or call304-675-4235 as!Ong 0132 $128,000 Ranch, 2 K~cllens, FuM - - - - - - Buement, 9+ Acres, 2 Car 2007 Doubiewida Garage, Pool. CIA, 16x30 3BR, 2BA, Dolacllod Garage, 3 Types Dalivered & Sot $39,999. of Hooting, 20 min S 01 The Home Sho•. Ashland Ky Gallipolis, 30 1o WV on Rt 7, Tot~ free 888-92B·3426 $165.000. (740)266-6546 90 Clayton M.H. Newly 31!11 IBA in New Haven. remodeled, all electro, 2BA. Many updalas have bsen 2 tun baths, sifting at 157 75000 304 rrwde. AaklngS · • Green Terrace, FT & BK 882-3713 for details. Porch, 2 metal Buildings, $17,900.00. Call 741l-645· • BR,house, 2·5 balhsebo, 1296, can leave on rented acre, car garage, gaz , motor home hookup. lot or move, must see. Morning Star Ad In Racine. - - - - - - - Aaklno s135,000 . Call 225- Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. 264•1055 Must sell. on•· $25,995 wi1h ~AAA dell Gall (740)385-:4367 '' "'""' SQ. ft., brick ranch, 8, very. · room~ 2·~11. 2 1r.1 ·blh, 2· ~-~~!'!"!!"!!~-· ~-s. 2·flra places, large -··~ patio w/awnlng, Middleport c>ut of. nocld plano, qutot nel~ood. details call NEW 4 Bad (740)992-4197 .,.. Sbd 2ba GeiHpollo Faracloourel Buy lor ... 111111111 SM,IOOI 5%dn, _ 20yre08%. More homoo ·lrvm $11t/mol For loco! . . .lU.1212111 109 ::::::- call 80CH59-4 mymldwoo11\onro.com ·HUIE 2008 •••,988 $213. 4 bedroom. 2 S1ory hOUse, very spacious & clean, new carport, large bedroqm, eat· in 1<11Chen wi1h new cabinet&, $635 per month, (74019492303 Attlntionl Local company offering MNO DOWN PAYMENT" programs fol' you 10 buy your home Instead of renting. ···100% flnancing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment caul~ be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)36Hl000 Gt All NII..W.Idvertlllng. In thll newepaper 11 IUbflct to the Flderal Fllr HOUIIng Act of 1i88 which mllkel "ltltglil to .,.,.... ".ny pNfelwnce, llmhltlon or dl10rimlnadon IHIMd on 1110e, color, reiiSIIon, MX famll•l.utu• or .,.uonlll origin, or •ny Intention to n.Q lny IUCh New 3 Bedroom homea from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades. deiNery & · sat-up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyVshlngl•. Will h~p With ,.. dslivery. 740·385-4367 OBC Modular (LXM803) special order only 52,840.00dellvered to your location. Colt'l Mobile Homoo 4 miles east of Athens on Rt 50132. PH : 800·466-4687 or 592·1972. • 87 s 9 10 4 M·r, · "Wh · · at.: 1 ere you ge your money's worth~ OWNER FINANCING Nice ll2 singlewldaS From $1,800 down payment Gary (7401 828·2750 Ell"' VIew Apartments ::;c:.;..._____ 4 sate or rent, 5 mile lrom Centenary or 7 from Rio Grande. 3 Bedroom, Patriot, Cap. & No Pels. (740)3792540 -------AttanUon1 Local company olfering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· · grams lor you 10 buy your .• . homelnsteadolrenllng. ' • 100% finencinQ • La&& than partoct credn ::--:---:-:----accepted Gracious Living 1 and 2 A • Payment could be the·~ 8 ectroom pta. at Villag e ·same as rent. Manor a~ Riverside Apts. ln Mongaga Locators. Middleport, from $327 to (740)367-0000 $592. 74G'992·5064. Equal Housing "-··~ ·nity. Duplex-2BR • downtown v"""'w tocatio.n. $420/mo plus dop. Immaculate 2 bedroom N .Call8am·5pm 446-o332 apar1men1 ew carpet & cabtnals, rroshtv patmed & House for Aentr'Sale, 3 BA. decorated, WID hookup. 1 BA, 112 basement, Spring Beautiful country setting. Valley Area. $550hno, HUO Mul1 see 10 appreciate. Accepted, (740)441·9650 or $400/mo. (6141595-7773 or (740)709-6337 1 ~ 79 ••••• e · t ~ ----.,...---- r10 HUD HOMES! 3bd only $21,900. Mora 1·4bd haines ovollablol lrom ;=::;;::===~ llol.m FOR RENr L.,--oiiliiiiili;;.,_,J 1 possibly 2 Br House in New Haven. 5325 /month, $J 25Jdeposit No Pets. (3041 B82.3652 - - - - -- - 2 bedroom executive house, new construction, fully furnished, new refrigerator, stove. dishwasher. washer & dryer. large wrap around porch, full basement, 1 car garage, · total electric with central air, very specious. private drive with parking, $1,t00 per month. serious calls only (740)949·2303 2BA house. Kit, DR, FA $400/mo. tBR mobile home $250/mo. Oplion to buy, land contract. 256·5816 New home in Gallipolis. 2br, 2 bath w/whi rlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres mil, $87,500. 740-446-7029 In Pomeroy Houoo tor rent! 3 Bd .•2 bath, newly remod· aled, total electric. 740-843· 5264. " •• - r =~~ br. lurnlshed apartment, r$800eally old 9':'11\s FOR RENr • deposn & relerenc... no '::-:~-:-~:-3_ ~-:-pels, (740)992.0165 CKC Toy Rat Terriers, Clloc. 2 bedroom mobile hOme In & Wh~e. 181~ docked, cur· New 2BFI apartments. Middlopo~. $325 per monfh, Washer/dryer hookup, rent Bho18, $250. 740-645$325 deposit, no pets, 1 6857 or 379·9515. etavelrefrigarator Included. - - - - - - - year lease. no cells after Also, unlls on SR 180. Pels German R011wollers. 3 f, 1 740 50_39_ _ _ WeiOomel (740)441·0194. _ gp_m_l_ _ 199 _ 2_._ 11 · 1st m. 8 coma serw, par2 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home, all Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment ants on premises, $150m. & elactr~. $3-n; deposit/ $375 In Point Plsesenl wnh al $180 I, (740)992.0219 month. NO PETS! 304-674• kitchen appliances. gas fur· Golden Pheasants, red 4633 nace,A/CandWasherDryer hens, $15 each, yellow, 3 BR, 2 BA, Dou~ewide, No hookup, $325 + $200 males $15 each: Csll dUcks, Pots, $47Simo, $475 Deposit 304·675·6375 or $5 aach: Rudy shell ducks deposit. Close to RVHS. 804-Sn-8621 male $45 or trade for pair of (740)367-7025. Tara TownhOuse mandarins, (740)985-4202 ':==;,;;::==: H&H '---'=~-=~--- , r VFREG~e~~ LUU>OAO> • 2 becl'oom apt in downtown Pomeroy, elc., gas & water paid, $375 month, no pets, $300 dep., (740)42 3-- 1234 h G/.OIALIZATioN EV~Il IN~NT ..,.,.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. by Sunnybrooksleeps 30ft 6, camper. Froni1Mng, queen bed, many extras. Excellent condition. 304-882•3922, evenings or woekonds. 1993 29' Jamboree motor home by Fleetwood, EKe Cond, Low miteage, sleeps 6.8 people, vary good condl· lion, AIC, Awning, generatpr & much more, $"13,SOO - 1 "'' · 2 080 · (330) 34o- S~, ,,\; ·-19jl5 301l .Fieatwood Tirry,. very good condi11Qn •. ~c. heater , queen si~. bed, stove, fridge, micrpW8~ 1 · stereo, flat sere~. TV. Sleeps &-8, comes ' wllh 3 day·weekend at Forti · Lake In Hillsboro, Ohio tot Labor Day -~- Aaklng $7300. 740-266·8729 . ~!~ 8·2 '• BARNEY ' WELP ... YORE WoRRIES ARE OVER II Marca• Coatrucllon YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE and len•al ContrHIIDg •' • St. Rt. 248 Cheater, Otllo Mike W. Marcum, Owner \I '\1" V.C YOUNG Ill l!iJ,' ,, ; i' I >11• I I \ 11 ' I I I I 1-.. I " 11 " 11 IH 111111 \ !It\ I "11 ln1 ~ lll llt tnl 1 ~ 1 111 740-985-414~ ()'II( '\< THE BORN LOSER ( , II , I . ' I -.. ";o c.Lto-.1:1'0, t'fo\ ~~! W~':> cl1 hll _ • 'J&L Construction • VInyl SldlnQ • Replacement Windows • Roaftng • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JamesKeaaeell 742·2332 r~;;:;;;~;.::5 $3SAScoop l'·Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmaster Show Feeds t>ltM.lZ-1 _ _, t'fo\ '5TNt\fi~C.! Residential & Commercial 1':> 11! 'I • I I I II .....," '' I h11t~t ... WV038725 I ~~ ~ • •• RooflnSIA Gutterw VInyl Siding I palnUng Plllo 11\11 Porch Deck• I M·CAMmRsOTOR .. ~~. ANYwttelle. Trimming . & Removal NwG•r•gee EIRtrtcll l Plumbing miles since new,price $19,000 OBO cau lor Crook .I'Vf NfV~Il INO#lf<l~l> AIOIJT MY JOt 1 GOING OVfllSeAS ••• ~~~· / NONf OF MY JOBS . ! , /..ECTU~E: Rernoct.tlng 2005 H.D.Fat Boy cus1om maroon w/embossed flames, t of 200 made, BOO Sunsat FRANK & EARNEST ·ToNIGHT'S Room,Addition• & 1996 Chevy S10 Blazer LT, 4ic4, Leather, Air, PW, PS, Keyless entry, 4.3L, 149,000 mllas, $3,000; 4M8 Trailer, Alum Toolbox. Diamond Plato Dec!<. $500 (740)441· 1660 . --------98 Ford EXj)odHion. Ieath.,., 3rd row seat, Great con. Please caii«S-9664. 06 Opening lead: Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742·2293 Please leave messa e FOR SALE ..__ _iliiiiiiiiiiioo. ·r 740-992-5929 . 740-416-1698 ~~~:;;;;~;;~===== Office "i'll~ ~ <.0011.1~ ,._ ~T I>U. 1».'<! ,__.-, W~1"51E ., ;;ww.E.TI~ $COLI>(',() l)'f IF~TTO t AA"<~rn'l' 1 740~416-1834 Contractor available for quality construction on turn key, single houses and duplexes, garages, porches. All concrete flatwork including patios, driveways and sidewalks. 'TI6E IT IS I-lOW! TU~TI\E OIJE.~OO! tract. O Astro.Graph (740) 742·2377 we Deliver To You I PEANUTS MAVBE '(OU SHOULD GIVE VP THIS INSANE LOVE AFFAIR. .. JVST LET THINGS HAPPEN ..THAT'S WI-IAT I'VE DONE WITI-I M'( SWEET eABBOO .•. I'M NOT VOUR SWEET BABBOO! RoCkY r ilr------.,I ::-:=:..:_=:....___ r10 David Lewis 740-992-6971 HOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ComlrHKC,.IA RNifMnll•l Yourlocltl Term"- a Pelt Control Compeny (740) 682-6244 740 418-7509 SUNSHINE CLUB Hill's Se ll Storage ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road IINmUCTII Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 00... 1~-~f.RE.'S .AJST QfJI; .SIL:E AOO ~'.s BIAS PUBLIC NOTICE withdraw the above NOTICE: lo hereby collateral prior to eale • given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers Auguat4,2007 8110:00 Bank and Savings a.m., 1 public eale will Company reearvea the be held at 211 W. right to re)act any or all Second St., Pomeroy,. bide submitted. Ohio. T1111 Farmers The above described Bank an'd Savings · collateral will be sold Company Ia seiiing lor "aa. ls·where Is", with cash In hand or certl· no expressed or fled check the follow· Implied warranty lng collateral: given. 1983 Harley Davll!son For further Informs· 1H01BGK29DY016239 lion, or for an appoint· The Fanners Bank and mant to Inspect collat· Savings Company, eral, prior to sale date Pomeroy, Ohio, contact Cyndla, Ken or roaerves the right to Randy at 992·2136. bid at this sale, and to (7) 31 (8) 1, 2 2 BA house in ,Kanaug a $375 + Dep. Water/Trash Pd. 740-388-0173 or 367·7015. , ~OIHER . I •New Homes • Garages Glblon 5 Kind of 27 Blame 1tove :10 Gnnola kin 6 Junatrau (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 25 Lox IQUrcl 49 Poyche - tree 28 Sporty truckl 7 Fulfftlod 8 Ught tan 32 C'lndn carrier 33 UnderII Gift for Dod handed (2 wda.J 37 - Paule> 12 tlblots 40 Eggy drlnkl 17 - de guerre 20 Tuna salad Ingredient . people 21 El Greco' a T1n city --. 22 Be grouchy Oola'o guy 23 RK wrlte.W Evereot org. lighting 24 U11 bath Really .,gry powder home 39 Enerilatlc ..-.a 50 ~Ill 52 Volleyblll 1llad 54 Night flyer 1~ k':"t.:~:• 38 Shoal'o 45 46 51 29 Clll!lr 31 Kind of 41 Damascus I<>CIIe 42 llobvcrilgo 43 Long otory 44 Rualon name 47 MIIICIIculotsa 48 Plnbal no-no CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe -In q-"',_,- ·"" CtloOityCipht< coypk>gmiOJ ..... Irom Eactl llle clpl'llt .... tor IIIOfllt onlll-' Todlr/s dUf: Cllip0/8 Y ," M' J 0 X X M Z B 0 H D V, DB L 0 0 E lrl Z A WOZAGVDIU FOZWU PGOEDZU DIR DB RFG DB BDDXU. XGR'U UROVR PMAF RCEGPVMRGVU." • BVOZL X , PVMAFR P~EVIOUS SOLUTION - ·sc~nco is an edged tool, wnh l>!lich men play like children, and cuilheir own fingers." · Physicfsl ArthurS. Eddington T=~:~~T S@·ll-~lA-cZ£~s· WOIO lAIII - - - - - - UIIMI ., ClAY I . POt+AN • Rearrange ltrttrs of tMe four !Crambitd worcio b• low to form fovr 1lmpl'e words. S LU J TY IIII1 edge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - leave nothing to chance, and you wil have tittle trouble managing a s iluetlon fer yourael: or another th8t has been problematic.for everyone else • • '(Qur reeuils will be impressive. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You can usually handle situations be Her when you act lndependendy of others, yet all of your greatest successes are likely to come abou t through partnership I CAB I S " ·Grinning a fellow told I .. I I' I I " One of redecorating a room. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If there Is an Important matter that needs negotiating Or delicate handling, you're the person to oversee lt. Instead of, depending upon another to do so, use that dip!omacy you posseS&. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - What _ lnspir8s othere to slap forward and exert some eHort on your behalf is the considerate and solicitous manner In which you've treated them. Keep up the good attitude. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) You're a quick study, sa check out that information or know ledge you need to be able to acquire something big. Bits of wisdom you possess will give vou the 1 0 colleague, "On payday we alweys start our gounnet dinner with I A B R E RL · ·j cream of -·-· soup." t-.,,Ms~,~T~..;;...~r'-'11-;6-J G) Co~plere tho chuckle . quoted by hilln~ In fhe ml,.lng W<Jrds t...._...-t-..L....J-...__, ygu diVtlop from ltlp No. 3 below. _ A ~ • • . _ _ NUMBERED LElTERS IN THm SQUARES PRINT UNSCRAM6LE ASOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWtR 8 ~ 1- 0 7 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lieroic - Grass - Fjord • Unwell· WHEN it GOOFS I have decided lhat this country needs a computer that will shed tears WHEN it GOOFS. ARLO &JANIS arrangements. •Complete Remodeling M0·•2·16J1 Stop & Compare GARAELD Manlav'a Recycling .. Qj,!, GRE:A'I'. A &AU. OF I,IARN I-lAVlNG' AN 1Pel'l'l'l1tr' CRI515 .', Advertise in this space for $60 per month ~Y..tr'S ALWAYS SIDE. For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 26 Gracaful your better assets will be yoor uncanny ability to upgrade or transform those things that are outdated. TheY co uld be anything from improving e relationship to · 70 Pine Street • GalllpoUs 446.()()()7 I \ I "Columbo" llmHI star 16 Concluda 2 DII{IUIIIng 18 Lerilon 3 Dalal It Buttonhole• Lama'o city 23 Augment 4 Brooko or pleasurable pursuits than you previously ~ve. One of the reasons will be the big in-1provement you'll see In your financial pk:tura., wtllch adds to your blithesome spirit. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - If you know or unden~ta nd ·something better th11n those with who m you're deaNng, don't hide your light under a bushel. Your knowl· edge will be greatly appreciated . and rewarded. VI~GO ~ •""~t)PI:"i.,111'!ij"'!lj•:.... IS The -the You're likely to enjoy much more time lor · • Home Oxygen ·• Portable Oxygen • Homeml System • Helios System . DOWN By Bernice Bede 0101 " DIED I'IA't' '1"", l'l'l&." · · Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant $180: Sofa & Loveoeal sols, i<teler Built· Vlllley·Bison· 99 30ft 'Sunnybroo~ lrallor $400; Drive a little· save a Horae and LivestoCk . . ._. .-., -'llrllldlr: Fridoy, Aug. 3, 2007 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT loamper, .12ft olde out. Good lot, Mollohan, 202 Clark Trelf_... Loadmax· cond. 740·446·.8759 H no · Chap~ Rd, Bidwell. 3ae. Gooseneck, Dumps, & answer leave a message a173 Utility· Aluma Aluminum '- I I J( I .... 2 BR in ROdney, WID, r!:lr~~ Troll.,.. B&W Goosenad( fridge,stove,water/sewerltra ~~r!:S Hitches· Trailer Parts. iii~;;;~~;;;-.-, 26 Years E•perleilce sh included. No Pets. Dep ...._ l'fJ.r.A'-'nt·lll ..uax. Carmichael Trailers. lloME req. 446·1271 or 709·1657 1740;446•2412 IMI'RovEMENl1! 5 Rm & Be $500 Coupon t.,.,.;iitiiiiiiiiiiii• s th, Kanauga BASEMENT $450, waterfTrash Pd. 1 BR Hotl\lb Outtetll LivmocK ·n Port 1 'dg stov 1 . 1iop Cueity!W . arran!• Ml~on WATERPROOFING t er, n e, a urn. , Water~rash Pd $350 ••• Flea Mkl SIS 606-326-0777 Unconcfttlonal lifetime guar· 1 " • • .;IOQ" 6 year old paint horse mare. antee. local references fur· 01 7 0 367 70 15 3 .,._ _ _r__:__._.:;_:__ _ _ 3 s'eiko watches, greatcon· white with tan markings, LADY BUGS nlshod. Es1abllshed 1975. Accepting applications for 2 dition; radar detectors; tela· some black In mane and tall, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- BUGGING YOU? BR, t BA apt, Slave, fridge, phone~ boom boxes; pi\Js very pretiy, nice rider, kid 0870, Rogers Basement WID included. Water & other misc. electronics; safe, $700 OBO. Yeanlng h's !hat time ol yearforlatl Waterproofing. · Garbage paid. No pets, very priced fair, {740)992-3176 treatment service good for~ mare paint, standard bred days. August thru October dark brown color. Calm and r--nice, $500/ clean & attractive. $500 Hard to 11.nd • 20 & • 2 Treatment lor ladybUgs, halter broke, pretty in mo, l.st mo + Griswold SkNiets, Excellent, spiders, anls lit wa&P.J. Sec.dep. required. Available $t100; Also have a "Keen motion. $200 OBO. Call Bob 7116107· Apply w~hin. 1743 Kutle( push I.Wn mower, a1 379·9445 or 645-6829 McCormick's Centenary Rd, Gallipolis. No very rare, nice, $295. 7 AQHA Registered Quarter Extermination Inc. _ P_ ho_n_e _ c_ al_ls~P_Ie_a_ se_._ _ (740)533·3870 Horses lor safe or trade. Gall Norman Fischer, 1 poet and Zen Buddhist priest. said. 'We all need to have a creative outlet - a window, a space - so we don't lose track of ourselves." · Bridge Is a.creative outlet, but hcan also be a fonn of ooca~sm. You ge1 sci lo81 1n the deals that you lorget abou1 ths real world. Wh~e you are a defender In that dream· land, do not forge11o keep cloeo track 01 declarer's hlgh·card ponls. This Is, 01 course, much easier If he h&f made a quantitative bid, like a one·nc-tru.mp opening. But even wnhout !hal banolh, you can usuany gsta roBSQn&bleldoa of his hand strength. Agalns1 three hearts, WoSI loada tho spade ace: lour, nine. three. West ca&h· oa1he spade king: live, aiK, oeven. How should West confinua1 Ills not normally rigll1to rabid o five-card oul1, but Weal's spades loof< Ike a six· bagger. To defeat 1ho dodarer, Eao1·Wo81 mu01 "'n five lrlci<s. East's high-low In spades showed his dou~eton. Sci, Wsel can take a third spade trick and has the hoan ace In tho background, Whora iolho fifth winner? · · 11 South's two-haart advance ~ sane, East Is (almost) daslhu1e. WsSI's only raallslic hope lor success Is h~ singleton dls,rnond . At !riel< throe, We81should shlft tb tho diamond three. Declarer wins ln his hand with the queen and plays a low hsart, bul Wort rushes In w~h !he ace and leads the ape,de j8ck. East should see what is required. He ruffs 1ha lr~ (assuming ho sla~od wllh two trumps!) and returns a diamond, alloWing Wos11o ruff and dofeet !he con· r.!t~ 13 Add oppoolle 14 Draomol 42 4 A · Keep tracking those high-card points QIG NATE 58 36 Bleachers level 37 Put down turl West North East 18 2t Pass 26 3. All pass All iypes of concrete Owner- Rick Wis\'. ~~~:::~~vailable! iiiF~:;:;:;4x4~=~., ~-lls-740-949·2217 JOR Wise t d Q al' mp .an u lty Work •Reasonable Rates •Insured Pure breed Lab puppies Ir 5639tor~.:_~ . ~.., I.._.......... ~ r ,...~RFNr ·- ~ry-tale 35:::.1111 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both •Pro 05 Expedition, XLT Sport whl18/gray Int. 4WD, 3rd row•seat,Ex·Cond 41 ,000/m , -675-4066 19 500 304·895·3274 ::--,-'-:-:--,-,:--,Re9·1stered Fawn p ugs ' 9 · 1h u ld ks wee o tn e 1¥18900 area $550 Coli (443(350-4011 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 . SUVs co ..... ~, · -"'FOII.iliiii<J~U£iiiiii--r $400: all AKC & vel ri404 WMOTOIIHEIURSCYOBJ/ , cf\ocked, (740)696·1085 Gallipolis suo~ ::=: ~~ ~=::!!===~~~~~~~=~: ~ ~==~===· -o Hartlord, deplref required, Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· No pelS $350/mon1h 304· ing applicalions lor waiting p76-4037 list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, Mobile Home tor Rani, 2 BR, apartment, tor the PJC, HUD Approved, T01al elderly/disabled call 675· Electric, Rent InCludes trash, 6679 Equal Housing water & sewer, $325/mo, Opportunity $325 deposn, Call (740)992· FOR"-RENr·~ ""'~ Street • · Seamless Gutters Rooling, Siding, Gutters In -• & B··~ 7'"653 9857 ••--~.,...--., ~ot pu~les, u 'dan Retrl-·er .... r-r MIF, $400·, Doberman Pinscher puppies. 2 malesblack/rust, $400; Blchone Fr~o puppies, M/F all whne, $350; small Pocx;lle puppies, MIF, black, black/while, 55 Century 32 Dlnnerwn 34 Numb, II I • 87 3 •Jl0 765 • Q4 • AK 2 I Stanley Tree- . Apanmen1S, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, APult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pals, Lease Plus security Deposit Required, Clean, 2br, 1ba, AC In (740)446-3481 . -Beautiful River View in Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2 people, references, No pets, Lac. 5 mi. from Gavin. (740)441.0161 South GuHer1ng • 4x4, 8"1111, 35'11rea. Call 740441 149 r MONTY r m•les, wnne and 8/p. 6 wks. Roomy 2BR balh, Mlddlopo~ . Beech Sl., 2 br. UTD on ahols and _ , . attached garage·no pols, furnished apartment, ulll~los lngs. $350. 740"787-4875 quiet area. $425.1ilo. Ref & paid, deposn & references. AKC Y<><klo puppies, 3 Deposl required. 446-2801 no pels, (710)992·0165 temale, 14wks $800, 3 sm. Mlddlepon, Nor1h41h Ave., 2 males, (I ) 11 wks, $800 2 99 SilveradO 1500 Eltl cab, ' $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD $199-1 5%dn, homel5%dn, 20yrs o 8%. New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Pole Bams 30x50x10 after 7pm. 740·256-6003 20yro08%. For llotlngo For Millings 800-559-4 109 Apt., has WID. No Pels, Dep. $ 6,495 Frse Delivery I00-55t-41Dt xF144 KI70B. & references. 740-992-0165. (937)718·1471 In Syracuse - 2800sq.ft . quality built multi-level brid< home, maintenance free. Nice quiet neighbomood. 34 bedrooms, 2 112 bath with hardwood trim throughout. U.shaped kitchen wl1h 40' of cabinets. Wood burning fireplace. 2 112 car detached garage. Nicety landscaped .60 aaes lot. Immaculate condition. Low utilities. Selling price $219,000. Call 740·441·5171 . Shawn by apptonly. -------Land Contract: (2) 3 Bedroom homes. Payment about the same as rent, 10% dOwn. 603 Brownell, Middleport· $49,900; 152 Gavin St, Rodney· $57,900. Will work with you on Oown payment. (740)446-4543 Fl'tl8 Eetlm81es 740-367.0536 ., 2002 Csdlllac Esc8iado EXT. Stiver Sand, ' only 11900 mlloo, all w!leol drive fully loaded Olcludlng sun· roof, AM/Frn/CD/caseetto. SeriOus lnqulrea. 446-7529 daytime, 446-6748 evenings. •--•Gooo;iiiiiii-• OOuble/Single trailer lot for rent off 554, Close to new HS, $150/mo. (740)388· B5Q8 740-367:.0544 ..__ _FOII.iiiil.""""'iiiiiji.-·;,1 I Grande on private dead end road· $29 •900 080· Call 245-5197 TiuJacs [15 r - - - -- - - 5 Acres MIL along Old Covered Bridge Ad. Located in. Ewington, Vinton, County, OH. Call806·353-0990 BEAUTIFUL 5 acros atop hill with mature pine and oak rreesl Gallia water tap Installed and 2006 septic permit. 5 mites from Rio Local Contractor ~;p-~~---"'i· w rio . Ranch Stylo house wnh 4 bedrooms. living roam, din· ing room, kitchen, large fam · ily room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a largo Florida room comp\elely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in ground pool enclosed by 11'1· vacy lenclng and lalf"d~ scaped. Finished 2 car garage at1ached to house and linished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellent condition ready to move in. $255,000.00, Call: (740)949·2217 -------House on Mason Street, Clifton, WV Call 740-992· 2090 Monday through Friday for information Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 70 ·Pine 118-112-0'1 10 54 • K Q4 t A K J 10 8 • 83 \\ ~ st E1st • 9 6 •A KQJ2 • A92 • 8 3 • 3 ·• • 97652 •Qt0' 95 .,J164 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . Roofing, Siding, .. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, 304-693-0544 or 304-593· 132 6 IZ'lll""'--::-.-;.....-., o.._ •• 96 Neon. runs and looks g(eat, low proflfe tires and rims, ground oflects kit, nice stereo, must sol $2000. Csll t.op • ~···ttidH:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 95 Bulc:f< Riviera, Lt. Blue, " Loaded, Lea11\er, Heated 1 7wk female CKC Yorkie. Seal, Sunrool, 41 ,000 Shots, wormed, tall docked, mites,·Supar Charged, Nice, dow cl...ed, POP, $700. Clean, Must Sea. $3j00. (740)441·7867 (740)208·96731ocel call. Commercial building "For _ Renr 1800 square teet, off Canning tomatoes, bell & diiiCI'Imln•tlon." Trailer for sale, $2.000, (2) Furnished Rooms tor ·atroet parking. Great loco· hoi peppers. picked, bring (740)992·5858 Rent $75 per week 304,.895- tlonl 749 Third Avenue In containers, Rowe Farm, Tht. .....,.per will not knowingly ~eeept Why Pay rent??? 3185 Gallipolis. Ren1 $325/mo, lldv.tiMmenlll for rul I \In I "I 1'1'1 II" Clayton Single Wideslll Call Wayne (404)458-3802 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanmants •tltll which I• In Starting at $225.00 ,\ I I\ I " H H I, for Rer.rt, Meigs County, In Prime commercial space tor vlalltlon of the l1w. Our per momh W.A.C. ......... hlreby town, No Pets, Deposit rent at Springvelley F'taza. Callladaylll tO ,..~F-ARM_ lnformed · th~t •II Required, '(740)992·5174 or Call645·2192. 1·B88·928·3426 ~armuu dwelllnQI•dv•rtiHd In (740)441.0110. . ------Trailer space $200 month, tl'lll ntWIIMIPff .,. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· water turnlshed, Ohlo Aiuer 0'11 Financing· 36 Mos. IYIIIIble on In eqUIII ments, furnished and unfur- Road, P1. Pleasen1 Cl1y lim· GPI>Orlunlty-o. available now on John AND BUILDINGS nished, and houses In its (304)776·5656 Deere Z Trak Zonllllmo & Pomeroy and Mlddlaport, \IIIU II\ \ill' I 5.99% Fixed Rate on Jom For sel011and oon~act. 3 BA 32X48 Metal Bldg. lor rent, house in Galiipolle, WID across from the new SGHS. security daposn re(Jllre<l. no ~~~::---;....;;;~ Deere Oalo" Carmichael Equipmenf (740)448-2412. -99:::2:.·.::22:.1:::8·:..___ Jlovsmow connection $1500 down $500/month. Csll 740-256- o;pe:::ts::..:..740:.:....: $400/mo or ren1 $475/mo. •-~~~~~-., 1 bedroofl> furnished apt. In Caterpillar 0 ·5 Doze;r '73 Also 1 BR In Gallipolis $750 ~ downtown Pomeroy, ale. r ' with Cargo F-50 winch with down $200/mo or rent gas & water, cable paid, Berber Ca1pet. _$5.95/yd; manual transmission 12' iiio-rl $350 per month, no pet; Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drive-a-llt11e anglo blade can be seen a1 $250/mo.Call Wa~ne 40.4.· · - - · 456-3802 lor info. ' $300 dap, (740)423-1234 Beve alot, MollOhan Carpal, Old Farms, Sla1a Rou1a 62 10 acres for sale located on · House for sale in Racine Broad Aun Roac:l. i1 New 1 BR Apts. 2 locations. Ref & 76 Vine St GallipoliS. OH. Ohio River Road, Pl.· Ploasan1 Serial 94J2036 area. Approx. 4 acreS, all Haven, wv $34,500 Dep. required. No pets. 740· (740}446-7444 professionally landscaped. (304)773-5881 ~44:-6-_29:-5_7_ _: - : - - - Full Size MaHrotS & 8/S, $25,000 304·776-5656 p,.,.renceo, llmltltlon or I ·----~~Swl--_.1 AKC Boston Terrier Pupa. 14 wka old, male. Parents on d prom. wHh pe lgraa, vel chkd, 2nd shols, wonmed. "tV' 7'"368·9325 AKC German Shepherd. pupa. bloodline, Ja·•• breed both parents on prem· iseo, $3SO!IIrm (304)il7S· 5724 AI<C Mini Schnauzers, all RENTALS •'SALES SERVICE •.FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I ilr---=-...--., -:::-:----~--- North I omo ~ ~. :.:..:...c:.:..._____ Rental Property fe1r sale, 1970 12<60. 2 bdrm., all elec., central air on 50'x248' lot In Harrisonville. Currently rented, new lease signed 711/07. well maintained, $12,000 OBO, (740)742· 4011 rJ;~~li:riii"l 53 Hat 1 Thin coating J)lanta 5 Yawned 56 Eddloa 10 Parfumed 57 "Boating" 12 fr"""•; ------,--- 1-------· ~ _MOBILE lloMEs I 8011 WilloW Lane Racine 31o 4 Bd•. 2 both wal~ng dislance to scllooi.Cuiol neighborhood.$65,000.740·949· 2651 or 418-4379. Phillip Alder Eo-. 7906 c..:.:c.:._______ 888-92fl.3426 ACROSS rio 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/monlh + dell08it No Pela. (304)6755332 weekendS 740-591 · .:;02~65------:Burdone Addn. srn 2 br 30 House, new carpel & paint $42S month + depo&U No PelS Rei required 304-675- 3 br., 2 !ull bth., 20x38 great· room, cia, blacktop driw, lg. pamng area, all new wfn. .._____ dowsldoors/rool & septic, . laminated hardwood Mora ,2007 Clayton 11\roughoul, 24' aboVe •&oM•• ~~~ . 20005Q. F1. ground pool, additional spot Slarting at $33.00/sp.ft.! . lor mot;le home, on 1 aero. NO DOWN Po\YMENT 10< S only 115,000, near St. to qualified buyers. Rt 143 & St. Rt. 7, (740)696The Home.ShoW .1227 . Alhlend, KY 3 6< • Bed, 211:1 balh, Br~ 4--. 80 Inch - · 13 112 HP, used very Uttte. Apartment ror ·rent, 1·2 JET Excotlen1 Condnlon 304· Bdrm., remodeled, new carAERATION MOTORS pel, stow & trig., water, Repolrod, New & Rabulft In 882-3421 or 304-682-2550 SBW8r, traah,pd. Mlddeport. StO\*. Calf Ron Evans, 1· $425.00. No pelS. Ref. 800-537-9528. · jjij~;;;~~~;;;;;;;;; reqwro<~. 740-843-5264. Al11Ui Kllcllen Tol>le 7 Chairs (4) llMIIUful Apia, 1 1 . - new, single bed wlnlght ..__ _RllliiiiiS.iiiiU--,1 !52 Westwood o1Snd (,_), Rocliner and " Drive, !rom' 1365 10 $560. Sola, Enter181nrnent c.-. 1989 ~~~ GT 5.0. Lots 740·446-2568. Equal FUll Bed & Drooser, Dryer o h -,- moiot-toappre· Housing Opportunity. Th18 304-675-Q180 · cia18. ~ ·OBO. 740-256· insiiMion lo an Equa,t _ 137S Opportunity Pro~~lder ancr NEW ANO USED STEEL - - - - - - - Em~oyer. ' Stool Beamo, Pipe Rebar 1997 Ford Eocort, . ou..-001. • .-., For Con<:rt1e Angle cool air, 5opd, 4dr, gas CONVENIE"!"Y ' LOCAT· Ch~ Fill Sar. <$~ sever. 740-416-1265 EDa•-DABU!t , • - ' "'1" Grating For·· Drillria, 2001 TO\'OIII Camery, V-6, 2 TownhOuB<! apenments. DrivOWiiya & Walkwoyo."L&L 1Dno color, engine ltart and/or small houaas FOR Scrap Metalo Opeoo Monday, , RENT. Csl (740)441-1 11 1 TUeodav, Wednsedov & remote control, cld charigar, lOr application & lnlormalk>n. 8am· :30pm. Closed 8 dloc, very nlco, cloon 4 ·-• Inside, loo~ llko new, Thuraday, Sllltrmav · & 130416!2-4635 ''' Surdoy. (7~7300 · 2002 Intrepid 94,000 Young wornena clothing fl1r mllea $5,800 304-593-3040 •2&3 bedroom apar1men18 sale, Sizes Small, M, L, 2002 ........1 ·-~ GS. 2 •Csnfral heal & AIC Prices· $0.25·$3.00, Call • ·•·· - ~" •Wasllerldryer hoolwp anyllmo (740)446-737511 no door, automatic, pciwer Bn8WOr' leave massage. steering & brakes, looks & •Tenant pays electric runs gres1 low mileage (304)882-3017 PETs $3.600 OBO 304-675-4144 3 bedroO'm hOuse In Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 1f.1 bath, ale, hardwood flooR, luH basement wfl car garage, small bad( yard, $635. 17401949-2303 NEA Cronvirol'd Puzzle BRIDGE GRIZZWELLS TOCm. IT5 Tit-It: '' '• PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Because you'll respond willingly it someone aake you to do something extra, you'll bG high· ly thought of by your peers. But It's likely to be the boss' praise that becomes so valuable. ARIES (March 21-A.pril 19) - If you've got some peraonal business to conduct with someone. take this person to lunch. Being in Cot1\livial surroundings will help Immensely in presenting your case to him or her. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Compensation for uns81fiahness could be higher than usual. You can discover this for yourse lf by doing what you ca n lor others whenever you see a pe rson is in need of help. GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) - Rays of light began piercing the clouds yesterday, a llowi ng the sun to shine brightly on all your affairs. New hope co~ ld dispel what had loOked so bleak for you up until now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - What motivates you won't be of the bread-end· butler variety; it'll be more tike a chaco· late cake covered with whipped cream. Wonderful delights are promised for pos- itive ectlon. ~ A~\\\~~ t.~~?o\-1 \lOIN \0 ~~~~ 11'1. \1\E IJ'l\\.~..- SOUPTONUTZ I --'I'OO'VE !rW.liT A DOZE-t.l Ti/A€.5. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . w\Vw.mydallysentinel.eom Thui-lday, August 2, zoo•i. Bro~' Hickerson pushes.·way jnto ·HOF CLEVELAND (AP) D o u g • Brown has his theory Ol\ Long before entourages Dieken, a. why. ,: became fashionable, Jim c I o s e "We're human 'beings" he Brown had his own personal ' friend and ·said .. "Sometimes we don't bodyguard. f o r m e r _see what's right in front of Gene Hickerson protected teammate our faces. It wasn't because the Hall of Fame running o f of Gene's talent." back from hann. Notebook Hickerson. His. long omission gnawed Next time you watch any " G e n e at the soft-spoken Hickerson, tf :'l#<lllfJIIr I old black-and-white NFL could run with any running whose health has deteriorated footage of Brown, back, they d\~n't. have to slo~ in recent yearS. Cleveland's great No. 32 down for htm to set up his How_ever, }fickerson rarely weaving his way toward the block. He could' also pass grumbled 111oud . about not end ZOll!l on a long touch- block, but when he .got out making the Hall, sal.d his best down run, there's a good there on t~e comc:r or down friend, Bobl)y Frankliri, a for: chance No. 66 - Hickerson the field, tt was like one of mer college and team: -was out front or alongside. th?se smart ~bs. mate, who wil present "Gene w.as the leader of a ~~ defenstve back was Hickerson at the Saturday great line," Brown said. "and toast. . . . induction ceremonies·. the·gre!ltest downfield block- . Drafted IIJ the stxth round "Gene never said much but photo ebralinl." the history of pro foot- 10 1957 - the same y~ar 1 know it really bothered hilTh The broadcast voice of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Vin Scully, is shown the pressbox of ~levei!IDd .took Bro~n wtth He would usually make a And f10ally, years, if not Its first ptck - Htckerson joke about it, though,'' Dodger Stadium before the start of their baseball game against the San Francisco Giants decades after he probably proved to be one of the most Franklin said on the phone and the Dodgers, in Los Angeles on Wednesday. · should have been mducted, durable players to ever snap from his home in Mississippi. the 72-year-old Hickerson on an orange: helmet. He "Somebody would ask Gene will be enshrined in Canton, played behmd former ' Wb · · · ' Ohio, an overdue tribute to Steelers coach Chuck Noll en are you g~~l:to ~t to the . Browns' pulling right for one season before taking the Hall of F~.e · ~ ene guard who blocked. for three over the startin~job in 1959. w~uld say, I m gomg f9 Hall of Fame backs, He broke hts leg in the driv~ down ~ere. to~orrow. Unusually quick for 1\is 1961 preseason opener, and Htckerson s Jok}ng O}liY. open-air booth two levels 'Closure, I was one of !hose si~. Hickerson, a country then re-hroke it later in ·the masked a de~p disappo\nt~ BY TIM DAHLBERG /If' SPORTS COlUMNIST above home plate. Cup of kids, thrilling to his calls of boy from Mississippi, season while standing on the ment he felt 10 not getting coffee in hand, tie ·carefully Sandy Koufax E!tching a no:!' anchored Cleveland's offen- sideline. After sitting out two elected ' for so many years. LOS ANGELES - The knotted and not a 1\air out of hitter and Don Drysdale set- sive line for 15 'seasons. games in 1962,- Hickerson Though a worthy candidate; tribute was composed in the place, he settled, comfortably ting the scoreless inning Throughout the 1960s and never missed another game he W!15 often e~ged out 28 seconds it took Henry 1010 a -seat he has occupied record. in~o the early 1970~. be~tirin'g in 1973. : . because of more hign-profil~ Aaron to round the base.s and for almost every home game My kids listen to Vinny Hickei;'Son opened holes for . · rson W!15 .named an ~s·~n the ,ballot. . the roar to finally subside. since the stadium opened 45· now, and someday their ~ds Brown, Leroy Kelly, ·and ·A:Ilr . fiye s!fatght ye,rs Hickerson s. ~5. years .of L!sten to it today, _and it will years ago: . · . might d'0 the same. 'He Bobby Mitchell- all HiijFof (lc~70) lind was .voted'.to . ~m .. C!il· eligtbility co~~ still make the barr on ·your The hated Gi!IP-ts were iii shows n<W'Cal signs of slow- Famers - who woulg lulve the Pi'o BOwl six consecutive e~ded wtlh spme o( (he ~port ~ arms stand up ·~-~ght. . town, usu.ally a· series that ing down, even though he's ~er amassed.as many.yards. seasons 0966-7p. During ,grcr,tres.t· fl~ of F~41, claBSF. Vm:Scqlly wasn t work!ng ·Scully rehshes for both the· the anriouncer in base· ilcclaim if oot fur his time m Cleveland, the e~; !\3ld tony qt-oss1 o( ~ fi:am notes. He had nothmg rival.ry and the history tha~ -ball .· . , . . .· • : bone:Jarpllg •,Browns. never .had a losing . (CievelliJI.dl; r.lii!ll'J,l?e~et, ~. Pf!lpared. because, ~ell, that goes back to when' he was• twi.ce to fill. , · . . • ,. . , , recOrd. . . , .. · 1Rall vo~r. .~twas. ti!U.~. fo/ ~ Dllght rum the magtc of•the hroadcastingfortheDodgers ' Ife it with talk ' . . · co!IC~~ · Bef6re f!\e.k!'~n:s IIJ!i¥~, :,~··to .get' Ill-! . ,. t(tpP. ~. moment. . '• in Brooklyn and the Giants about been .!,'1\,:lQcPt •O!¥¥ severl·~bers 10 leag~J~ . Ttke8 of. ~~i/5 -, ili!if .· HeletthecrowdmAtlll!lta we~play10g across, town at •ing ' speculation •30 years ag.o...• }lli~.' Bro~s htstol'}' ha'd· ,- ev~~ reacli~ . Pete Rozelle, , ~d .~•; !11 tell part of the story. Then he the Polo Grounds. · about who mll!ht be' teammate fnn Qouston. He 1,000 yards. In ,;his .first 1.0 the 1980s. ·. ., . · spoke fr<!~ his ~eart about But ~is night was differ- out all ni'ghlWand had the ability:;l Gene W;as seasons, the ~pi!ns had a ·~any offensive ·lirieme · the magrutude of tt all. ent. Thts series·was different. . statlels, alway~ lo~ key ex:cepr\;\'1\!ln ·1,000-yard tu ; .l ~i!te tilnes of his •tim~ were !o~S# itlf!t · , "What a · marvelous Barry Bonds came to town That's to others. Hlsjob tt carne tnne to protect ltm . and the league'.~ eliding rush" the pool of deservmg playert ' moment for baseball. What a with a chance to tie or .break is to entertain you for a Iew Brown . or Leroy . Kelly. 'er seven oceasibils. who fe11 through ·the .Ctaclc.9> marvelous moment for Aaron's home run mark. If hours with what is unfolding Brother, he did that." ' · · 'He was an .exceptional And then the .wait becomei Atlanta and the state of he did, Scully would be mak- before him, and he is a At 6-foot-3, 248 pounds, athlete, and always on his even longer for that logjam td Georgia. What a marvelous ing the call, 33 years after he believer in someone being Hickerson was small by feet," said Dieken. "You be broken lip." . ! moment for the country and did the same for Hamrnerin' innocent until proven guilty. today's gargll!ltuan standar~s . would ~atch the (game) film Hickerson's long wait i~ the world," Scully told Hank. . . "I am not a judge or a jury. for an NFL hneman, but his and be m awe. He was the f10ally over, but ·because of Dodger fans back home in He wasn't Iookirtg forward It's none of my business," athleticism, balance and standard for what a pulling health issues, he can't appre• Los Angeles. "A black man to it, but not for the reasons Scull~ said. "I just do foul speed allowed the Browns to guard is all about." ciate it as much as he would !s getting a standing ovation you might think. lines. • utili~ the former high school . Yet despite ~at ~littering .have years earlier. m the Deep South for break"It's nothing personal but The game was now just a runnmg back on plays toward resume and testunoruals from "It's going to be special," ing a re~ord of an, all-time I'd just as soon have the couple hours away, and the the stdehnes. Brown and others ofhts wor- Franklin sllid. "But it's also a baseballtdol. And tt s a great Aaron one and no$ a second first fans were coming into 'The Browns ran a lot of thiness to · be elected, sad time, too because Gene moment for all of us and par- one," Scully said. "The the park. Bonds w;~s battling ' sweeps with Gene," said for- Hickers,on was bypassed by can't enjoy it as much .. But ticularly for Henry Aaron, Aaron moment was so pre- cleanup, and Scully had mer arowns offensive tackle voters for 29 years. · he's in. who is met at home plate not cious that if I got to do some work to do to make only by every member of the another call it wouldn't be sure he had the right (acts Braves but by his father and the same. It would just be the and stories for this night. mother." second one." He had nothing prepared Until now, Scully thought The night before, 56,000 for Bonds, though, just as he most people had forgotten fans ·jammed the stadium to didn't rehearse Aaron's hisa~ut.tt. A~ the age of 79, he w~tch the spectacle, many toric home run or Kirk sun hves m the day-to•day wtth portable radios to listen Qibson's ·ninth-inning homer world of play-by-play, where to Scully's broadcast. It's a in the 1988 World Series. It ~h~t y_ou ,say in the first tradition at Dodger Stadium, just wouldn't seem right if it mrung IS htstory by the first where most nights you hear was in the ~an and, besides, pitch of the second. snippets of Scully's smooth the crowd would help out. "Evel),'thing we do is sky- voice as you walk through "To me the story is how writing, ' Scully said. "It's the park. the crowd reacts and it will put up in the wind and it He is as much Dodger ·be very interesting to see blows away." baseball as Sandy Koufax how the crowd will ·react The wind couldn't scatter even more a part of the fab: here," he said . "There's this call far enough. Through ric of the team than Tommy nothing I can say that will be the beauty of the Internet, it Lasorda. He's the reason penetratingand incisive." lives on for anyone savvy Dodger fans can arrive late Dodger fans would disenough to use a Web brows- and leave early, confident· he agree. They know better et. will paint the picture for because they' ve listened to He's had other magical them while they listen to the Aaron call, the Gibson c.alls. Dodger fans would their car radios. call and thousands of calls in argue that it's magic everyHe's a modest man who between. ti~e he sits in front of a still seems surprised when They've heard magic on mtcrophone and welcomes people tell him that, as kids, the air. ·them to a beautiful night at they'd fall asleep listening to "('hey know that no matter Dodger Stadmm. htm on the transistors they what happens on the field, Scully was doing just that would sneak under the cov- they have a treasure in the Wednesday night. in his ers. In the interest of full dis- booth. fro In the booth, Scully doesn't judge, just delivers the calls O.t : en 11.1 I Lunch Buffet I I I j Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs ·county Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For thi'S Special Edition In Your Thursday, August 9th Paper. . 1 Medium : Specialty Pizza 1& Medium : 1 topping Pizza I I Coupon IXplm 9/05/07. $1'699 ::::~~~n::: $1799 Specialty Pizza & .-:-:-::::-:""' : Large t topping Pizza 1 IMf$•79ll5toffoiC,...""""""" """"'""'"'" •IIPirtt '-·- - - - ' · 1 Coupon 9/0S/07. 1 IMF$•46111 • BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! ''I I Call · DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 ' ., FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel Fund-raisin with Pizza Hut! Dough for DollarS Earn Dough for your organization! Fund-rai,ser Nights • Call 1-866-912-3753 A Pizzo Hut Fund-roiser Night allows your organization to raise money doing something everyone loves to do eat pizza with family and friends! to find out more about this fund-raising opportunity or visit www .midlandfoodservice.com Call 1-866-912-3753 for more details. • $ 99 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . w\Vw.mydallysentinel.eom Thui-lday, August 2, zoo•i. Bro~' Hickerson pushes.·way jnto ·HOF CLEVELAND (AP) D o u g • Brown has his theory Ol\ Long before entourages Dieken, a. why. ,: became fashionable, Jim c I o s e "We're human 'beings" he Brown had his own personal ' friend and ·said .. "Sometimes we don't bodyguard. f o r m e r _see what's right in front of Gene Hickerson protected teammate our faces. It wasn't because the Hall of Fame running o f of Gene's talent." back from hann. Notebook Hickerson. His. long omission gnawed Next time you watch any " G e n e at the soft-spoken Hickerson, tf :'l#<lllfJIIr I old black-and-white NFL could run with any running whose health has deteriorated footage of Brown, back, they d\~n't. have to slo~ in recent yearS. Cleveland's great No. 32 down for htm to set up his How_ever, }fickerson rarely weaving his way toward the block. He could' also pass grumbled 111oud . about not end ZOll!l on a long touch- block, but when he .got out making the Hall, sal.d his best down run, there's a good there on t~e comc:r or down friend, Bobl)y Frankliri, a for: chance No. 66 - Hickerson the field, tt was like one of mer college and team: -was out front or alongside. th?se smart ~bs. mate, who wil present "Gene w.as the leader of a ~~ defenstve back was Hickerson at the Saturday great line," Brown said. "and toast. . . . induction ceremonies·. the·gre!ltest downfield block- . Drafted IIJ the stxth round "Gene never said much but photo ebralinl." the history of pro foot- 10 1957 - the same y~ar 1 know it really bothered hilTh The broadcast voice of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Vin Scully, is shown the pressbox of ~levei!IDd .took Bro~n wtth He would usually make a And f10ally, years, if not Its first ptck - Htckerson joke about it, though,'' Dodger Stadium before the start of their baseball game against the San Francisco Giants decades after he probably proved to be one of the most Franklin said on the phone and the Dodgers, in Los Angeles on Wednesday. · should have been mducted, durable players to ever snap from his home in Mississippi. the 72-year-old Hickerson on an orange: helmet. He "Somebody would ask Gene will be enshrined in Canton, played behmd former ' Wb · · · ' Ohio, an overdue tribute to Steelers coach Chuck Noll en are you g~~l:to ~t to the . Browns' pulling right for one season before taking the Hall of F~.e · ~ ene guard who blocked. for three over the startin~job in 1959. w~uld say, I m gomg f9 Hall of Fame backs, He broke hts leg in the driv~ down ~ere. to~orrow. Unusually quick for 1\is 1961 preseason opener, and Htckerson s Jok}ng O}liY. open-air booth two levels 'Closure, I was one of !hose si~. Hickerson, a country then re-hroke it later in ·the masked a de~p disappo\nt~ BY TIM DAHLBERG /If' SPORTS COlUMNIST above home plate. Cup of kids, thrilling to his calls of boy from Mississippi, season while standing on the ment he felt 10 not getting coffee in hand, tie ·carefully Sandy Koufax E!tching a no:!' anchored Cleveland's offen- sideline. After sitting out two elected ' for so many years. LOS ANGELES - The knotted and not a 1\air out of hitter and Don Drysdale set- sive line for 15 'seasons. games in 1962,- Hickerson Though a worthy candidate; tribute was composed in the place, he settled, comfortably ting the scoreless inning Throughout the 1960s and never missed another game he W!15 often e~ged out 28 seconds it took Henry 1010 a -seat he has occupied record. in~o the early 1970~. be~tirin'g in 1973. : . because of more hign-profil~ Aaron to round the base.s and for almost every home game My kids listen to Vinny Hickei;'Son opened holes for . · rson W!15 .named an ~s·~n the ,ballot. . the roar to finally subside. since the stadium opened 45· now, and someday their ~ds Brown, Leroy Kelly, ·and ·A:Ilr . fiye s!fatght ye,rs Hickerson s. ~5. years .of L!sten to it today, _and it will years ago: . · . might d'0 the same. 'He Bobby Mitchell- all HiijFof (lc~70) lind was .voted'.to . ~m .. C!il· eligtbility co~~ still make the barr on ·your The hated Gi!IP-ts were iii shows n<W'Cal signs of slow- Famers - who woulg lulve the Pi'o BOwl six consecutive e~ded wtlh spme o( (he ~port ~ arms stand up ·~-~ght. . town, usu.ally a· series that ing down, even though he's ~er amassed.as many.yards. seasons 0966-7p. During ,grcr,tres.t· fl~ of F~41, claBSF. Vm:Scqlly wasn t work!ng ·Scully rehshes for both the· the anriouncer in base· ilcclaim if oot fur his time m Cleveland, the e~; !\3ld tony qt-oss1 o( ~ fi:am notes. He had nothmg rival.ry and the history tha~ -ball .· . , . . .· • : bone:Jarpllg •,Browns. never .had a losing . (CievelliJI.dl; r.lii!ll'J,l?e~et, ~. Pf!lpared. because, ~ell, that goes back to when' he was• twi.ce to fill. , · . . • ,. . , , recOrd. . . , .. · 1Rall vo~r. .~twas. ti!U.~. fo/ ~ Dllght rum the magtc of•the hroadcastingfortheDodgers ' Ife it with talk ' . . · co!IC~~ · Bef6re f!\e.k!'~n:s IIJ!i¥~, :,~··to .get' Ill-! . ,. t(tpP. ~. moment. . '• in Brooklyn and the Giants about been .!,'1\,:lQcPt •O!¥¥ severl·~bers 10 leag~J~ . Ttke8 of. ~~i/5 -, ili!if .· HeletthecrowdmAtlll!lta we~play10g across, town at •ing ' speculation •30 years ag.o...• }lli~.' Bro~s htstol'}' ha'd· ,- ev~~ reacli~ . Pete Rozelle, , ~d .~•; !11 tell part of the story. Then he the Polo Grounds. · about who mll!ht be' teammate fnn Qouston. He 1,000 yards. In ,;his .first 1.0 the 1980s. ·. ., . · spoke fr<!~ his ~eart about But ~is night was differ- out all ni'ghlWand had the ability:;l Gene W;as seasons, the ~pi!ns had a ·~any offensive ·lirieme · the magrutude of tt all. ent. Thts series·was different. . statlels, alway~ lo~ key ex:cepr\;\'1\!ln ·1,000-yard tu ; .l ~i!te tilnes of his •tim~ were !o~S# itlf!t · , "What a · marvelous Barry Bonds came to town That's to others. Hlsjob tt carne tnne to protect ltm . and the league'.~ eliding rush" the pool of deservmg playert ' moment for baseball. What a with a chance to tie or .break is to entertain you for a Iew Brown . or Leroy . Kelly. 'er seven oceasibils. who fe11 through ·the .Ctaclc.9> marvelous moment for Aaron's home run mark. If hours with what is unfolding Brother, he did that." ' · · 'He was an .exceptional And then the .wait becomei Atlanta and the state of he did, Scully would be mak- before him, and he is a At 6-foot-3, 248 pounds, athlete, and always on his even longer for that logjam td Georgia. What a marvelous ing the call, 33 years after he believer in someone being Hickerson was small by feet," said Dieken. "You be broken lip." . ! moment for the country and did the same for Hamrnerin' innocent until proven guilty. today's gargll!ltuan standar~s . would ~atch the (game) film Hickerson's long wait i~ the world," Scully told Hank. . . "I am not a judge or a jury. for an NFL hneman, but his and be m awe. He was the f10ally over, but ·because of Dodger fans back home in He wasn't Iookirtg forward It's none of my business," athleticism, balance and standard for what a pulling health issues, he can't appre• Los Angeles. "A black man to it, but not for the reasons Scull~ said. "I just do foul speed allowed the Browns to guard is all about." ciate it as much as he would !s getting a standing ovation you might think. lines. • utili~ the former high school . Yet despite ~at ~littering .have years earlier. m the Deep South for break"It's nothing personal but The game was now just a runnmg back on plays toward resume and testunoruals from "It's going to be special," ing a re~ord of an, all-time I'd just as soon have the couple hours away, and the the stdehnes. Brown and others ofhts wor- Franklin sllid. "But it's also a baseballtdol. And tt s a great Aaron one and no$ a second first fans were coming into 'The Browns ran a lot of thiness to · be elected, sad time, too because Gene moment for all of us and par- one," Scully said. "The the park. Bonds w;~s battling ' sweeps with Gene," said for- Hickers,on was bypassed by can't enjoy it as much .. But ticularly for Henry Aaron, Aaron moment was so pre- cleanup, and Scully had mer arowns offensive tackle voters for 29 years. · he's in. who is met at home plate not cious that if I got to do some work to do to make only by every member of the another call it wouldn't be sure he had the right (acts Braves but by his father and the same. It would just be the and stories for this night. mother." second one." He had nothing prepared Until now, Scully thought The night before, 56,000 for Bonds, though, just as he most people had forgotten fans ·jammed the stadium to didn't rehearse Aaron's hisa~ut.tt. A~ the age of 79, he w~tch the spectacle, many toric home run or Kirk sun hves m the day-to•day wtth portable radios to listen Qibson's ·ninth-inning homer world of play-by-play, where to Scully's broadcast. It's a in the 1988 World Series. It ~h~t y_ou ,say in the first tradition at Dodger Stadium, just wouldn't seem right if it mrung IS htstory by the first where most nights you hear was in the ~an and, besides, pitch of the second. snippets of Scully's smooth the crowd would help out. "Evel),'thing we do is sky- voice as you walk through "To me the story is how writing, ' Scully said. "It's the park. the crowd reacts and it will put up in the wind and it He is as much Dodger ·be very interesting to see blows away." baseball as Sandy Koufax how the crowd will ·react The wind couldn't scatter even more a part of the fab: here," he said . "There's this call far enough. Through ric of the team than Tommy nothing I can say that will be the beauty of the Internet, it Lasorda. He's the reason penetratingand incisive." lives on for anyone savvy Dodger fans can arrive late Dodger fans would disenough to use a Web brows- and leave early, confident· he agree. They know better et. will paint the picture for because they' ve listened to He's had other magical them while they listen to the Aaron call, the Gibson c.alls. Dodger fans would their car radios. call and thousands of calls in argue that it's magic everyHe's a modest man who between. ti~e he sits in front of a still seems surprised when They've heard magic on mtcrophone and welcomes people tell him that, as kids, the air. ·them to a beautiful night at they'd fall asleep listening to "('hey know that no matter Dodger Stadmm. htm on the transistors they what happens on the field, Scully was doing just that would sneak under the cov- they have a treasure in the Wednesday night. in his ers. In the interest of full dis- booth. fro In the booth, Scully doesn't judge, just delivers the calls O.t : en 11.1 I Lunch Buffet I I I j Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs ·county Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For thi'S Special Edition In Your Thursday, August 9th Paper. . 1 Medium : Specialty Pizza 1& Medium : 1 topping Pizza I I Coupon IXplm 9/05/07. $1'699 ::::~~~n::: $1799 Specialty Pizza & .-:-:-::::-:""' : Large t topping Pizza 1 IMf$•79ll5toffoiC,...""""""" """"'""'"'" •IIPirtt '-·- - - - ' · 1 Coupon 9/0S/07. 1 IMF$•46111 • BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! ''I I Call · DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 ' ., FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel Fund-raisin with Pizza Hut! Dough for DollarS Earn Dough for your organization! Fund-rai,ser Nights • Call 1-866-912-3753 A Pizzo Hut Fund-roiser Night allows your organization to raise money doing something everyone loves to do eat pizza with family and friends! to find out more about this fund-raising opportunity or visit www .midlandfoodservice.com Call 1-866-912-3753 for more details. • $ 99 �~plans Brother and sister graduate same weekend;A7 Back to School cnlsade,A2 • Bids being.taken for Lincoln Hill/Heights water project SPORTS • Football two-a-days. officially start. SeePageB1 valves, service connections, hydrant reconnections and other miscellaneous pieces. PO~ROY Bids are Pomeroy was approved for currently being accepted for a loan to complete the project the Lincoln HiU Waterline at zero percent interest from Replacement project estimat- the Ohio Public Works ed to cost roughly $200,000. Commission. When the proThe project consists of ject gets started depends on constructing 3,961 feet of the bids received and which six-inch waterline, 226 feet options the contractor exerof two-inch waterline, CISe to undenake the process. BY BETH 5ERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.CpM Commissioners 'renew tourism ·contract with chamber BY BRIAN Mayor John Musser said the existing water line is I00 years old, shows severe signs of deterioration and is difficult to maintain. "It's just something that's ancient," Musser said. ":There's no pressure on it and for the protection of everyone on Lincoln Hill and Lincoln Heights we felt it necessary to put in new waterline." The bidding process was begun on July 26 and will close at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 21 when the sealed bids will be publicly opened and read aloud . at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Bidders must comply with prevailing wage rates on the project. Requests for bid documents, including . bid Getting a head starl ~-------.-.,. ~~~------~~ '• ' •'" t:~'i ' ,.'~ :~.. . ·~ J. REED BREEDOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs Commissioners County approved a one-year contract with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for tourism services. , The $25,000 contract will provide for the salary of Tourism Director Michelle Donovan, promotional materials and other efforts toward Page AS . attracting visitors into the - Evelyn Mae ·Kems county. The contract will run . Freeman, 73 through July 1, 2008. . Fundin~ for the tourism. prowam 1s donated by the Me1gs County Community ,i;.·: . lm(>rovement Corpora:~ion, . . , ''"~,.~.~: '': , · wh1ch rents the . :..f,l'•.terj)ria& ~lrt:·~ • .DOJiartmem:""'f"'""· ··.·. ~a·s new location. . . Transportallon gatage m Ohio 7 to American Electric .See Page A2 Power. The funds are "dis' AHunger For More. . cretionary," according to Cbmmissioner Mick See Page A6 Davenport, ·and have been used to pay for the tourism operation since the use of Temporary Assistance to ,Needy Families funds for tourism and economic development efforts was deemed unlawful. The chamber's bid for the service was the only one received. Meeting Thursday afternoon in regular session, commissioners approved bids and opened others for projects to be paid 'ihrough a $500,000 Community Distress grant awarded to the Village of Pomeroy. .Commissioners · • Governor announces awarded a bid to Jeffers new plan for Ohio's Excavating of Pomeroy, in the amount of $76,779, for public universities. demolition of 12-15 conSee Page A8 demne9 houses in the village. Bids were opened .yesterday for basketball court equipment and fencing at the WEATIIER Mulberry Comrnuni!Y Center, also to be pa1d through the Community Development Block Grant Community Distress program. Three bids were opened for posts, backboards, nets and other equipment. Snider &·Associations, Inc., North Royalton, was the apparent low bidder, with a b1d of $2,294. Other bids were received from David Detallo on Page AS Williams & Associates, Alliance, in the amount of $3,430, and A&M Outdoor Concepts, Inc., Galena, in the amount of $3,186.40. Commissioners received 2 SECTIONS - t6 PAGilS one bid for fencing for the court, from Babcock Fence Annie's Mailbox A7 Co., Lowell, in the amount A7 of $14,600. The. engineer's Calendars estimate for the project was Classifieds · 84-6 $20,000. Plans call for new four-foot fencing along the Comics back of the court, and 12foot fencing along the front. Editorials The fencing will be configured to allow for additional Faith • Values parking along the frmit of the Movies center, according to Grants Administrator Jean Trussell. NASCAR The · Community Distress project also calls for paving· Obituaries of streets, sidewalk B Section improvements and purchase Sports of new fire equipment, Weather AS Trussell said. · Please see Tourism, A5 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Hard to believe, but the school . year is just around the corner, and for those beginning head start that means It's time to get a physical and check shot records. Here, Kelll Burns, 3, seems to be thinking •you're going to do what?" as Sherry Wilcox, director of nursing at the Meigs.. OBITUARIES INS.JDE· requirements and contract documents, should be sent to ME Companies, Inc., 5085 Tile Plant Road, New Lexington, 43764 with a non-refundable payment of $60 per set. Contractors will be required to present evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. · INDEX checks her blood pres~ure. Kelll will attend Bradbury's Heart of the Valley Head Start and was one of around 30 kids who were given physicals at the health department for Heart of the Valley, Carleton School and the Athens· Meigs Educational Service Center. Betti &eraent/photo Cooling program gets funding Middleport police report arrests STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYO~LYSENTINELCOM ,. . CHEsHIRE Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has received -an additional $23,000 to assist residents with the 2007 Emergency Summer Cooling Program. Cust()J,Jlers are urged to make their appointments as soon as they receive their utility bills. Emergency Services Director Sandra Edwards said the program will run through Aug.' 31 or until the additional funds are depleted. Income eligible persons must make an appointment. There are two types of households that may be assisted.and they are the following: ( I). An income eligible household with a member who has a current qualifying medical condilion/breathing disorder verified by physician documentation from a medical professional will be qualitied to receive the following: • One air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years (2004, 2005 or 2006), and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP, whichever is more , but not to exceed $175. (No disconnect required). •If they do not qtrolify for an air conditioner, they may still receive one payment for the electric bill as described above. (2). An income-eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive ONE payment for electric biiJ Up tO the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175: (No disconnect required). Appointments can be made between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each Friday by calling 367-7341 for Gallia County and 992-6629 for Meigs County. · Eligible clients must bring: I . Proof of income (income at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines). 2. Names, birthdates and Social Security numbers of all household members. 3. Current electric bills. 4. Medical documentation if applicable. · 5. New this year: Primary customer must have their birth certificate. Yout must bring documentation or you will not be assisted. Annual income eligibility for one person in the household is $17 ,867; two persons, $23,957; three people, $30,047; four people, $36,137; five people, $42,227; and · six people, $48,317. For house~ holds with more than six members, add $6,090 per member. Edwards said that applications will be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30 to II a.m. and I to 3:30 p.m. in the Gallipolis Office, 859 Third Ave,;. the Cheshire Office, 80 I0 Oh10 7 North; and the Middleport Office, 1369 Powell St. No applications will be taken on Friday. " " ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A Pomeroy man and Middleport woman were sentenced to jail terms after an off-duty police officer witnessed them stealing a rim and tire from a Middleport residence. Travis Friend and Sierra ·Jackson were arrested and charged by the Middleport Police Department with theft of an aluminum rim and tire from the Waylon McKinney property on Beech Street. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift, the theft was observed by Middleport Officer Ben Davidson, who was off duty at the time. The two were charged with first-degree misdemeanor theft. They appeared in Meigs County Court the same day and enten!d pleas . of no contest to the charge. Friend was sentenced to 30 days in jail and three years probation, and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. Jackson was sentenced to five days in jail, three years probation and 50 hours of community·service. Jared Warner of Middleport was arrested and charged with the July 28 theft of a credit card belonging to Sharon Warner, and the theft of $340 cash. He was charged with first-degree misdemeanor theft and was released on bond. Also arrested: • Heather Mattox, Middleport, for criminal trespassing. • Timothy Lyons, Pomeroy, on a bench warrant for failure to comply with a court order. • lanzoe B. Herman, Middleport, on a bench warrant for failure to comply. . • Jpnathan Stewart. Middleport, for possession of marijuana. � 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 2, 2007 burns o'brien patrick