http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a154b49d24b190ecb277624471a8995.pdf 52d9cb0e7fd3030b6c12d1bfd39cbd5b PDF Text Text • Page BS • The D.iily Sentinel - www .mydailysentinel.com ' China plans highway from foot of Mount Everest • to base camp to help with Olympic torch relay The Scoreboard • BEIJING (AP) - China plans to build a highway on the side of Mount Everest to ease the Olympic torch's journey to the peak of the world's tallest mountain before the 2008 Beijing Games, state media reponed Tuesday. Construction of the road. budgeted at $19.7 mi II ion would turn a 67-mile rough path from the foot of the mountain to a base camp at 17,060 feet "into a blacktop highway fenced by undulating guardrails," the Xinhua News Agency said. Xinhua said conmuction. which would start next week, would take about four months. The new hi ghway would become a major rouie for tourists and moun~ taineers, it said. An official from · tl Secretariat of the Ti be n government. who dec! ined to give his name. confirmed the project was planned, but refused to give any details. Tibet and Nepal are the most commonly used routes up the mountain. In April. organizers for the Beijing Summer Olympics announced ambitious plans for the longest torch relay in Olympic history an 85,000-mile, 130-day route that would cross five continents and reach the 29,035foot summit of Everest. Taking the Olympic torch to the top of the mountain, seen by some as a way for Beijing to underscore its claims to Tibet, is expected to be one of the relay's high- ping oxygen levels. lights. Although he acknow iChina says it has ruled edged that the bumpy. dusty Tibet for centuries, although ride up to base camp on the many Tibetans say their north face of the mountain homeland was essentially an helps to make "you feel like independent state for most you're in the middle_ of of that time. Chinese com- nowhere." he was reluctant munist troops occupied to criticize the plan. Tibet in 1951. and Beijing ''I can't make a decision to continues to rule the region say it's good for me to be with a heavy hand. alone. That's hypocritical.'' The day before the route Viesturs said. "I know it of the torch relay was would be nice to have less announced by th~ Beijing people there. but that's sclforganiierS of the Olympics, ish." five Americans unfurled Viesturs added that banners at a base camp call- climbers who · prefer ing for an independent Tibet. trekking to base camp The five, from the already choose to approach Students for a Free Tibet the mountain from the group, were briefly held and Nepalese side, where there then expelled from China. is no road. Officials fron:1 the Beijing Mark Bain. the director of organizing committee did Cornell University's Center not immediately return .for the Environment. said phone calls asking for com- the environmental impact of ment. new roads in relatively prisEd Viesturs. one of the tine areas is more severe most accomplished than in places where similar American climbers, said he infrastructure already exists. thought a paved road, as Roads, in general. are a opposed to the current dirt minor source of pollutanls. one, might make access to he said, like tire dust. oil and base camp easier for tour ·the pavement itself. groups, but he did nut think The most significant conit would affect climbers sig- cerns in such projects. however, is that they create "the nificantly. "It's not going to matter to opportunity for further a climber whether it's paved development," Bain said, or not," he said. "Big deaL" like the need for a parking Viesturs, who has summit- lot at the end of the road and ted Eve(est six times, noted. then perhaps a restaurant. that no matter how well Phil Powers. executive maintained the road is, director of the American climbers must ascend slowly Alpine Club, said he also to give them time to accli- was concerned the road matize to the steadily drop- would be going into an "arid , ' '-. Wedn~sday, June 20, 2007' Standin~ East Division w American League and fragile environment." "Any time the margins of . the wildernesses of the world get encroached upon. we get concerned," Powers said. Matt Schonwald. the North America program director for MountainMadness. co m, said Everest, at least on the Tibetan side. is no longer the pristine environment many 1magme. "The sancti ty left that mountain a long time ago," he said. "The north side is already being exploited by poorly equipped people. That's the tragedy - not the road." !r. local climbing ofticial praised the plan. . " It is a good thing for the local development and the local ·~ople. because more mountain touri sts and climbers will be attracted to the region." ·said Zhang Mingxing, general-secretary of the Tibetan Mountaineering Association. "The road now is a very shabby. People . have to spend one day to get the base from the foot of the mountain . Mountain climbers will be able to save their energy for climbing;" Zhang said. Pet Boston .643 New YOrk 35 33 .515 Toronto 33 36 .478 Tampa Bay 31 37 .456 Baltimore 29 40 .420 Central Division L Pet Cleveland 41 29 .586 Detroit 41 29 .586 Minnesota 35 34 .507 Chicago 29 38 .433 Kansas City. 29 43 .403 West Division Pet L los Angeles 45 26 .634 Oakland 38 '32 .543 Seattle 35 31 .530 Texas 26 44 .371 w w GB 9 11 · ~ 13 15 1 1 GB 5 ', 10 .) 13 GB 6 ·, 7 •.. 18 ·, Tuesday's G'ames Detroit 15. Washington 1 Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 6 L.A. Dodgers 10, Toronto 1 Minnesota 9. N.Y. Mets 0 BOston 4 , Atlanta 0 St. louis S. Kansas City 1 Florida 7. Chicago Wh ite Sox 5' Chicago Cubs 5. TaKas 4 Colorado 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Cincinnati 5. Oakland 2 Tampa Bay at Arizolla . tate Baltimore at San Diego, lat_ e Pittsburgh at Seattle. late Houston at LA _Angels , late Wednesday's Games Florida (Mitre 2-3) at Chicago White Sox (Garland 4·4) . 2:05p.m . Cincinnati (Belisle 5-5) at Oakland L 31 34 34 38 41 Pet .551 38 .528 38 .521 37 Phila6elphia .472 Florida 34 .423 30 Washington Central Division--. w t Pet 40 31 .563 M~waukee Chicago 32 37 .464 31 37 .456 St. lOUIS Pittsburgh 30 39 .435 Houston 30 40 .429 Cincinnati 28 44 .389 NewYOO Ea~Divlalon L 45 25 Drawing for patriotic afghan, A3 National League Atlanta West Division Pet L 40 28 .588· San Diego Los Angeles 40 30 .571 Arizona 40 31 .563 Colorado 36 34 .514 San Francisco 30 4() .429 w GB 1 .' 2 5 ·, 9 I • GB 7 7 ·, 9 9 ·, 12'7 GB a1 -. . 1 1 •' 5 11 1ne MiddlepQrt • PQmeroy, Ohio Tuesday's Games Detroit 15, Washington 1 :; o('l '\IS•\ol.:;r. . '\• • '.!.:!h Phtladelphia 9. Cleveland 6 . LA. Dodgers 10. Toronto 1 Minnesota 9, N.Y. Mets 0 Boston 4, Atlanta 0 t-,4ilwaukee 6, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 5, Kansas City 1 Florida 7. Chicago White Sox 5 ,Chicago Cubs 5. Te)(8S 4 Colorado 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Cincinnati S, Oakland 2 Tampa Bay at Arizona , late , Baltimore at San Dii!(JO, late I Pittsburgh at Seattle, lale Houston at L.A. Angels. late SPORTS • "'"' m)d.til) " '"il""t'" "' I Ill R!--ll\\ '. . Jl ''\I ·.:.! J.:!OO- Revitalization decision expected by month's end • Oakland beats Reds. SeePage 81 Wednelday's Games San· ·Francisco (lito 6-7) at Milwauk99 (FV!oar_ gdas(Ms-_11), 22:035) apl.mC.htea . go White Sox n a 1re - (Ganand 4-4), 2:05p.m. .(Haren 8-2). 3:35p.m. Cincinnati (Belisle 5·5) at Oakland Tampa Bay (Shields 6-1) at Arizona (Haren 8-2) . 3:35p.m. (Owings 4-1). 3:40p.m Tampa Bay (Shields 6·1) at Arizona Philadelphia (Lieber 3·5) at Cle¥eland (Owings 4-1). 3:40p.m. (Sabathia 9-2) . 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Lieber .3-5) a:t Cle¥eland Detroit (Sonderman 7..()) at Washington (Sabalhia 9-2), 7:05p.m. Detroit (Sonderman 7-Q) at Wash ington (Bacsik 1·4). 7:05p.m. L.A . Dodgers (Kuo 1-1) at Toronto (Bacsik 1-4), 7:05p.m . (Halladay 7-2). 7:07 p.m. L.A . Dodgers (Kuo t -1) at Toronto Minnesota (Baker 1-2) at N.Y. Mets (Halladay 7-2), 7:07p.m. (O.Perez 7-5), 7:10p.m.. Minnesota (Baker 1-2) at N.Y. Mets Boston (Tavarez 4-4) at Atlanta (Car1yle · (O.Perez 7-5), 7:10p.m. 1-1). 7:35p.m . , · Boston (Ta¥arez 4-4) at Atlanta (Carlyle Kansas City (Mech'e 4-6) at St. Louis 1·1), 7:35p .m. . (Weltemeyer 2-1) 8:10pm Kansas C1ty (Meche 4-6) at St. lou~ · c~bs (MarquiS · · · 5-3) · at l exas (Wellemeyer 2-1). 6:10p.m . Ch1cago Chicago Cubs (Marquis 5-3) at Taxa§ (Loe 2-6). 8.35 p.m, (Loe 2·6). 8:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pethtte 4-4) at Colorado ·N.Y. Yankees (Penitte 4-4) at Colorado (Fra.nCIS 6-5). 9:0~ p.m. . (Francis 6·5}, 9:05 p.m. · · Balt1mor~ (Guthne 3-1) at San D1ego Baltimore {Gulhrie 3-1) at San Diego (Germano 5-Q), 10:05 p.m. (Germano 5-Q), 10:05 p.m. · Pittsburgh {Maholm 3-9) at Seattle Pittsburgh (Maholm 3-9) at Seattle (Weaver 0-6). 10:05 p.m. (Weaver D-6), 10:05 p.m. -. Houston (Rodriguez 4-6) at LA Angels Houston (Rodriguez 4·6) at L.A. Angels (E .Santana 5-7). 10:05 p.m. (E .Santana 5-7). 10:05 p.m. Associated Press writer Sarah DiLorenzo tn New York contributed to · this report. · Icenhower joins Vegas Legends concert, B3 J. Director for Buckeye Hill s. has worked with the Middleport Deyelopment MIDDLEPORT Group to file the second preCommunities planning to application through the seek downtown revitaliza- Middleport Community tion funding through the Association. Zoller said the Ohio Department of state development office Development should be noti- plans to notify applicants by fied of eligibility next week. June 29 as to whether they The Village of Middleport will be invited to file a full filed a second pre-applica- application in October. tion for funding last month, The ~nding pre-applicathrough Buckeye Hills- tion is the village's second. Hocking Valley Regional A pre-application filed with Development District the development departMelissa Zoller, Devc;lopment ment a year ago was denied BY BRIAN REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENT1NEL.COM because the Meigs County Community Improve ment Corporation was the applicant and not enough business owners in the downtown shopping district were CIC members. If this pre-application is approved, the village will be invited to file a full application for $300,000 in Tier II downtown revitalization funds through the Ohio Department of Development. That application would be due in October. A gram award through the downtown revitalization program would be used to develop a co mprehensive streetscape, -which might include benches, lighting and other decorative elements, and to match funds for · building owners in Middleport who wish to complete cosmetic facade improvements and code upgrades to their buildings. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has committed funding through low-interest loan~ to those business owners who wish to make building improvements. Downtown Revitalization Coordinator Michael Gerlach is now meeting with business people to detennine a leve l.of interest · in participation . Paul Reed. president of the Development Group . said only two building and business owners have said they wi II not participate at any leve l. All others have expressed illlerest in completing some degree of building improvements through the program. Cooling assistance, air conditioners .available BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENT1NEL.COM OBITUARIES - Page AS • Connie B. Black, 71 INSIDE 11046 ZERO-TURN LAWN TRACTOR GT 2542 HEAVV-'DUTV GARDEN TRACTOR THE TANK~ M60 HEAVY-DUTY PROFESSIONAL ZERO- TURN RIDER • Exclusive Synchro- technology provides zero-turn maneuverability so you can finish up to 50% faster • Heavy-dul"y shaft drive • 42" twin-blade mowing deck • 60" Co"'mand · Cut System·· triple-blade mowing deck · · • 27 HPt Kohler• Command• V -Twin OHV engine or 25 HPt Kawasaki,. V -Twin OHV engine · • 20 HP' Kohter• Commancr' V -Twin OHV ensine • Unique steerable front axle with steering ~and foot-pll'dal control are easy to use and let you mow straight -lines on hilts • 46" triple - blade 3-in-1 mowing deck • 20 Hf>1 Kohler• Courage- V -Twin OHV engine • Cast-iron transmission with heavy - duty hydrostatic pump • Foldoble, fully adjustable high-back suspension seat . • 3- ant! 5-year limited warranty*** • 3-year limited commercial warranty••• S89tMONTH* S228tMONTH* • Holzer Hospice to host teen volunteer orientation. See Page A3 • Meigs honor rolls announced. See Page AS • aves announces scholarship winner. See Page AS -- WEATHER ~ ~~N£t1;~ PRIU AJDVISft1~ S94tMONTH* ZERO ZERO INTEREST DOWN PAYMI!NT POR h / BIKER SUNDAYS UCNTHS• 'Come to Jesus' on tlvo wheels Details on Pap A8 INDEX 2 SECfiONS - rTWHENVOU ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE • ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON - .FRI 9:00AM 6:00PM • SAT 9:00AM -- 5:00PM · 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds · Comics B4-6 B7 Editorials ·A4 Obituaries As Places to go B3 Sports Weather B Section AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "<1> FIXED MCNTHLY PMf..IB-~T$ FOR :l6 MCNrHS &NO INTEReST FOR 36 MONTHS. k'onl:h11 P..ayroonts for 36 MM i hG & No ln.terl!!SI for 36 Month'S. V•bd or\ purc hiL$es -cA qualify ng C~ Cadet prod.x.b and the Cub Cadet Cornrn.•··clal TANK/ENFORCER mad!! by tJ/JO/ID M C·ed:t Card oonsumer eK;r;:ount. On promo purch«ne, fiMAd montt>iy poaymenl~ equal •o l!J6th o f If\ I al proml purcha:5e- bffiOunt ere r~~d un1 11 E<xpwa trOI'\ or termrna.11on o f prnmof'l()fl, but M ftna~e c hlt' Sf!!l w ill be asU!ssad il. (1) ~omo purchase paid .n full in 36 ll'onths.. {2) any ,.,.N~:-mum rl"ttO'\1hi'Jo' pcl)'f"f'ents on account paid v.then due . ar.d C3) account balbn.Ce dou oot •:.ceed credil lrrT>~ t. Olhe· .,.. r:Joe, p: ol"l'Q I"T)!Jy be Wrntna11!Q, On .all promot1100<1l otters. :1-1andiard termt. appt-y to non· promo purc:hat'es. opll.oo al cN!rs.e~ and etcN .st1ng, .ec:coUI'l t:s. A s of 3/23/(J'l'. varrlble APR'$ : 18991J, & on all accoun1s in !Mf,.JII. 2J.W*r. Min1mum. F~Mnc-e Charge $'1. Sub,e<:t eo awovat b y GE MtlMy Bewr*. """" PT'fXtuq Prlt@ - Mco1hly pa)·ments do not r!!:flecf aw&IC~bh! t8JC.el!- or doM'I p.IJ)'IT'IE!n.1s .-..auat r@~8t l ptices &rP ~e-1" by deale• ind may '118!1'; . Ta,.;e.s. fre1ght. M1up ~nd N!ndltns <:: h.-ge,: fmiY be i1Kkt!1iona1 ~m" may very ._.,dets. svl>,tect to hfr>cled avatLib•l ty ........ ~yo~ loc:M I !ridependen1 Reta~r for ~lted w.a n a1\ty det;eils. <:erf.am lltn ita,ion s_ and re-slr-K:tio t~ti &pply. SpMl t!t .U ions are s ubJOCI 10 cMngt: w~thout notice. im~S; ma·,- no( t e-neoct deateot" tnvenrOt'y i!JI'd/or um1 specrh<a! ions. (1) F u«!d .!! Pow"' t as rated by"engirle manufacturer ' t t r~M $200 Pre.patd Vrw Card f. an be- used 8!\lllrywtll!rll!!! Visa debit caHh tiff! ac ce pled . Your card s tS.S-..~ed by C 1t.ank N ..O., parsuartl to a'11Cilfi-Sil' f rom V1s..rt U .S A . trv~ E~Ctif\4 ,s J Ct1t Catr~pany . S200 Prepa.:d V 1se-Car-d oHer- ·ntM throUgh 9103107 See your local lod~e~ Relatler tn r dP.i<t •ls:. , HASCAA• '" a r~g1Uered tr&dfmark of !he _NattonM Assoc,ahon of Stoc k Car Aul a R.~tc:mg 'ne ------ Ilz'/111 ,,., '"t-rJ.r•J ... ~'7• •.· POMEROY With $193,000 in funding for air conditioners and $36.000 in funds to pay electric bills, the Galli a Meigs . Community Action Agency (GMCAA) is ready to assist eligible applicants with the Emergency Summer Cooling Program which ends on Aug. 31 or until funds are depleted. In its third week of op~{a­ tion, the program has · distributed 88 air conditioners and around $7 ,000 on electric bill s to tho se eligible for the assistance. ,.. "It's been very busy anct ., the demand is great," ·" Sandra Edwards, emerge.ncy services director for Summer officially begins today. Cotton Hamilton , GMCAA said. '·;:-··· .. 6, of Racine, is enjoying his summer vacatio n. Edwards added the proso far, playing T-ball for the Racine Li'l gram's funding is slightly Lowriders, spending time at London Pool, and less than last year though ptaying in the park . He was enjoying the play-_ . she anticipates it will be grouna at Dave Diles Park in Middleport yesteradequate to meet tne public's need. The air condiday. Also a part of summer is hanging out by the tioners 'are 6,000 BTU's and pool, like these swimmers hanging out in the are energy efficient with a shallow waters of the kiddie pool in Syracuse. .. '30-day warranty. For those Children's swimming lessons are being offered who received air conditionat the London Pool from Ju ly 9-20. The cost for ers in the past who qualify the two week sess ion is $35, payable the first to receive another, it must day of the class. To register for the·class cal l be three full years before a 992-5418 or visit th e London Pool. new air conditioner can be Brian J. Reed. Beth Sergentjphotos awarded. For example, if you received an air conditioner this June, it would be June ·2011 before you would be eligible to receive a new air conditioner. lnco nie eligible persons musr make an appointment with GMCAA by calling between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. each Friday at 992-6629 for Meigs County and 367-7341 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for Gallia County. Annual income eligibility for one REEDSVILL E - Between now and person in the household is October. there are at k<tSt three Bike Sunday $17,867, two persons events planned throughout Meigs Count y. $23,957, three persons. retlecring a nmr-tradiiional approach to the $30,047 , four persons, tradition ·of Chri>ti an it y. $36,137, . five persons, Biker Sundays are planned on July 21 at $42,227 and six persons, The Bethel Wo'rship Center. Oct. 7 at the $48,317. For households with. more than six members, Syracuse Natarene Church and this Sunday, · the Eighth Annual Biker Sunday at add $6,090 per member. There are two types· of . Reedsville·,, Fellow ship Church of the house holds that may be Naz<\rene wi ll take place complete with speassisted: An income eligible cial sing ing and speaker 13ryan Lawrence . household with a member Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m. \vith the Bath Sergent;photo who has a current qualify- Bi.ker Sunday events are becoming more popular in the area like this one worship service beuinnin~ at 10:45 a.m. ing medical condition I A potluck clinne~· will<immediatdy fol breathing disorder verified from lpst year's Biker Sunday at the 'Syracuse Nazarene Church. This low. The church i> providing the main Sunday, the Fl)llowsh.ip Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville will hold it's · Please see Cooling, AS own Biker Sunday followed by the Sixth Annual Josh Adams Memorial Ride. Please see Sundays. AS �• The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Thursday, June 21, 2007 Community Calendar BUSh BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · WASHINGTON Vetoing a stem cell bill for the second time, President . Bush on Wednesday sought to placate those who di sagree. with him by signing an executive order urging scientists toward what he termed "ethically responsible" research in the field . Bush announced no new federal dollars for stem cell research, which supporters say holds the promise of disease cures, and his order would not allow re searchers to do anything they couldn' t do under existing restrictions. Announcing his veto to a roomful of supporters, Bush said, "If this legislation became law, it would compel American taxpayers for the first time in our history to support the deliberate destruction of human embryos. I made it clear to Congress and to the American people that I will not allow our nation to cross this moral line." He vetoed similar embryonic stem cell legislation last July. His executive order encourages scientists to work with the government to add other kinds of stem cell research to the list of projects eligible for federal funding ~ so long as it does not create, harm or destroy human embryos. Democrats dismissed Bush's veto as a moral. affront, and his executive order as a meaningless gesture meant to trick people into thinking he had advanced stem cell research. They said they would hold votes to try to override the · veto - or at least si ve the issue more air time. "We also intend to contin· ue bringing this up until we have a pro-stem cell presi· dent . and a pro-stem cell Congress," satd one .of the House's chief sponsors, Rep. Diana DeGette, D-Colo. Senate Democrats were expected to begin the process by trying to add embryonic stem cell legislation this week to a must-pass appropriations bill for the Labor and Health and Human Services departments. The provision, proposed by Sen. Tom Harkin, dlowa, would allow taxpayer expanded order directs. the Health and .: encouraged Services · embryonic stem cell Human research . His veto was over- Department to promote turned. ' research into cells that Most ·of the Democratic I ike human embryonic stem candidates have urged Bush cells - also hold the potento expand the research. tial of regenerating into dif- : The president is "defer- ferent types of cells that · ring the·hopes of millions of might be used to battle di sAmericans who do not have ease and make them eligible the time to keep waiting for for federal funding. the cure that may save or The order also renames lives," said . the NIH's Embryonic Stem extend Democratic presidential Cell Registry ·the hopeful Sen. Barack Obama Pluripotent Stem Cell · of Illinois. Registry so that it reflects Sen. Hillary Clinton, D- what the stem cells can do, N. Y., said if she is elected in stead of their origin. president, she will lift restric_. Pluripotent stem cells are lions on stem cell research. ones that can give ri se to "This is just one example any kind of cell in the body of how the president puts e~cept those required to · ideology before science, develop a fetus. politics before the needs of "Destroying human life in our families ," she said. the hopes of saving human Scientists were first able life is not ethical, and it is not . to conduct research with the only option before us," · embryonic stem cells in said Bush, who appeared on 1998, according to· the stage with Kaitlyne National Institutes of McNamara of Middletown, Health. There were no fed- Conn.; who was born with eral funds available for the spina bifida, and is benefiting work until Bush announced from what he caller;! "ethical on Aug. 9, 200 I, that his stem cell research." administration would spend Sean Tipton, president of tax money for research on the Coalition . for . the . · tines of cells that already Advancement of Medical · were in ~xistence . .. Research, expressed anger Currently, states and pri- and .disgust at the veto and . vate organizations are penmitBush's order. ted to fund embryonic stem cell research, but federal support is limited to cells that existed as of Aug. 9, 2001. The latest bill was aimed at lifting that restriction. Bush urged support of legislation · sponsored by Sen. Norm Coleman, RMinn., which passed the Senate but has not yet been • PWIW7!M!Inlool._. taken up by the House. •~- kMp ""'lloMf""' Coleman says his measure •10""*11ddrwenwlthWIIImlll supports federal funding for • CIIIIDM ltlrtPttt • MWI, ~& mort1 c •• . embryonic stem cell (Surf 1/fJ 10 6)(, _ . , _) research methods that do not harm embryos, "It pro- · lien Up Onllnol www.LOIIINtl.vides for ethically responsi· blc stem cell research soon· er rather than later," Colelnan suid. Bush said his executive AP photo President Bush speaks about embryonic stem cell research. Wednesday, In the East Room at the White House. At left Is Kaltlyne McNamara of Middletown, Conn. who was born with spina blflda, and her father Mike McNamara, left. · dollars to be spent on research on human embry· onic stem cell lines derived before June IS. 2007 moving the dute of Bush's bun on public funding for such research up by nearly six years. Research on stem cell lines derived in the interim would be eligible for federal funding. The new provision also would add ethical standards to be used for selecting embryos to be studied, according to a draft of the provision. By the 2008 elections, Democrats predicted , Bush 's veto of new public funding for embryonic stem cell .research would be a top priority of voters in the con- as the shuttle tlew 214 miles above the state. "Wc're glad to hear the CAPE CANAVERAL, weather looks good from . Fla. -Atlantis' heat shield there," Mission Control is safe to return to Earth, responded. ''We'll continue mission managers decided to watch ·it over the next 24 Wednesday, day befo~e hours." the space shuttle was Atlantis has seven opp6rtuplanned to land in Florida. nities to land over four days. A forecast for thunderMi ssion Control said storms appeared to be the landing opportunities at main obstacle for its return. Kennedy, th~ primary landThe shuttle's first landing ing site , look slightly better opportunity at I :55 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. A EDT on Thursday had thun - backup landing site in derstorms predicted to be California would be considwithin 34 miles of the land- ered on Friday. That backup ing strip at Kennedy Space site plus another in New Center and clouds within Mexico would be activated 8,000 feet. both violations Saturday if necessary. . . Atlantis has enough of night rules. Before signing off on the power for its systems to landing, mission managers orbit until Sunday, but man·held an unusual , last-minute agers want the shuttle to meeting to clear up three land by Saturday. The flight remaining technical issues. would .. onl y be extended to Material known as gap filler Sunday if there were techniappeared to be sticking out cal problems that needed to of a wing, a thermal blanket be fixed. had peeled back during the During the crew's I ~-day June 8 launch ami debris mission to the internatwnal was found floating after space station, the astronauts Atlantis undocked from the installed a new truss seginternational space station mem, unfurled a new pair of · on Tuesday. · power- generating solar Engineers had wanted to arrays and activated a rotatmake sure the gap filler ingjoint that allows the new could withstand the heat and solar arrays to track the sun. aerodynamics of re-entry . The mission was extendand recheck data on the ther- ed by two days to gi ve them mal blanket. Mission man- time to repair the thermal agers have said the debris blanket on the shuttle that may have been ice. · peeled back during lift off. "We were just trying to be Astronauts Danny Olivas completely thorough," said stapled down the blanket mission management team with a medica,! stapler durchairman John Shannon. ing a spacewalk. Sturckow "The engineering and safety said he was confident the teams believe there is no repair job would hold' up. risk at all during re-entry." "Everything looks great," Atlantis commander Rick he said Wednesday in an Sturckow told Mission interview with reporters on Control in Houston that the the ground. . weather look~d fine to him During their stay, Russian ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a Thursday, June 21 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday instead of I p.m. Monday, June 25 POMEROY -Meigs County · Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Mem~rial Dr., Pomeroy. Reunions Saturday, June 23 DARWIN - Milhoan family reunion, II a.m. to 3 p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided. Bring salad, vegetable or dessert and drink. 992-3921 or 446-3296. All descendants of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton Milhoan invited. Sunclay, June 24 REEDSVILLE- Biram- gressionul and presidential elections. Public opinion polls show strong support for the research. Republican presidential hopefuls are split on the scope of federal involve· ment in embryonic stem cell research . Sen. John McCain of Arizona and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani have broken with Bush and the GOP's social con- · servatives- in backing the expansion of federal funding for such research. At the Republican debate on May 3, Giuliani s~id he supported such an expansion with limits, "as long as we're not creating life in order' to destroy it, as long as we're nor having hum tm cloning." Rivuls Mitt Romney und Sen. Sum Brownbuck of Kunsus oppose the expansion. As governor ot' Massachusetts, Romney tried to stop leghlution that Hayman reunion will be held at Forked Run . State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter #2. HENDERSON, W.Va. Reunion of descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, with basket dinner at noon, Henderson, W.Va. Community Building. Vacation Bible School, Bradford Church of Christ, 9 a.m. - II :30 a.m. through June 28 . Classes for preschool through teens. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, sponsored by Enterprise U.M.C. and Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held from 9-11 a.m. through June 29. The location has been changed to Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street. MIDDLEPORT Sunday, June 24 REEDSVILLE - · Biker Vacation Bible School, Sunday and 6th Annual Middleport Church of Josh Adams Memorial Run Christ, 9 a.m. to noon, at Fellowship Church of through June 29. the Nazarene. Sunday school at 9:30 · a.m., followed by I 0:45 a.m . worship service. Dinner before run. Special singing by Just for Now. Speaker Bryan Saturday, June 23 Lawrence. Information at HARRISONVILLE 667-3197. Harrisonville Masonic Monday, June 25 Lodge #411 will hold a MIDDLEPORT friendship night at 7 p.m., Church events Clubs and organizations for anyone interested in learning about Masonry and how·to become a member. Saturday, June 23 RACINE - Meigs CAN meets, 4-6 p.m., Racine Library. Viewing of documentary, "Siudged," highlighting issues with sludge impoundment like that proposed by Galling Coal. 9492175 for infonmation. Tuesday, June 26 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization. 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck. Other events · Monday, June 25 TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs County TB staff at Tuppers Plains firehouse, 56 p.m. Tests read 5-6 p.m. Wednesday. Drawing for patriotic afghan ,..------ Betty Johnson of Racine (left) recently made a patriotic afghan ar:td donated it to the Retired Senior and Volunteer Program (RSVP) to raise funds for the RSVP's community activities. Tickets for a chance at the . afghan are $1 each or six for $5 at the Meigs County Senior Center. The ·draw· ing wi ll be held at 11:15 a.m., July 3 at the center. Pictured with Johnson, who is also an RSVP vol- . unteer, is Debbie Jones, activities director at the senior center. .""'<I"""" Submitted photo Budget director to testify · Holzer Hospice to host before legislative committee teen volunteer orientation computers, which control orientation and oxygen production, crashed but they were revived several days later after cosmonauts Fyodor Yurchikhin and Oleg Kotov used a cable to bypass a circuit board. While docRed to the station, astronauts con served the shuttle's power in case they needed to spend an extra day at the outpost. "When we left, they had the computers up and running," said Sunita "Suni" Williams, who was returning on Atlanti s after spending more than six months at the space station. "I think there are some tixes they are going to need to do, but the station is fine right now. It's back to its nonmal condition." Like any polite houseguests. Atlantis' astronauts did their best to clean up · after themselves and fol - . lowed the instructions of their hosts in Mission Control before landing. "The dirty towels can be put in a laundry bag and stowed in the airl oc k," Mission Control wrote in in structions sent to the c~ew . . While Sturckow got .a haircut from Yurchikhin before leaving the space station, Williams said a haircut was the one of the many things she was looking forward to back on the ground. Williams, whose nest of raven tresses defied gravity at the space station, set the record for longest single . spaceflight by a woman . · . ''I'm looking forward to going to the beach and hopefully taking a walk with my husband and my dog on the beach," she said . "I can't wait for a good piece of pizza." Special Spot COLOR pages kicking off the summer season. • First Page- Week of June 24th for four weeks thru week of July 15th ·•FREE house spot color in your ad! •Sign up for 4WEEKS and get aFifth Week FREE COLUMBUS (AP) on The Legislature Wednesday scheduled hearings for a joint HouseSenate committee seeking to . resolve differences between the two chambers' proposals for the $52.3 billion budget for the two years beginning July I. The two chambers .aren 't that far apart and could have a final biU ready. by early next. week.. satd . Sen. Prestdent Btll Harns, an Ashland Republican. . The budget mu.st be Signed ~y Gov. Ted Stockland. and m place by July I. He~ngs, set b~ House FI~ance Commmee Chatrman Matthew Dolan, a suburban Cleveland Republican, are scheduled for Thursday, Friday, Sunday and through · next week. A problem emerged June 12 when· the nonpartisan Legislative Service Commission said the budget could be $200 million to $300 milli'on · out of balance . Strickland:s budget (lirector, Pari Sabety, . was expected to give the administration's latest revenue estimates when she testifies before the joint COJilmittee on . Thursday. Representatives of LSC are also expected to be called, Dolan's office said. . . Both chambers have selected committee mem- . bers. House Speaker Jon Husted chose Dolan, Republican Rep. Larry FlowersofCanaiWinchester and Rep. Michael Skindell of Lakewood, the House · Finance Commiltee's rank.lng Democrat. Harris selected · his finance chairman, Sen. John Carey of Wellston, Sen. Tom Niehaus a New Richmond Rep~blican and Sen. Dale ·Miller · of Cleveland , the · Senate Finance Commiltee's ranking Democrat. VISitors, ass1stmg with fundraising activities, and office support. The program also proves a good solution for teens who have school community serv.ice hours to fulfill. Holzer Hospice serves patients with a life-limiting illness, regardless of their ability to pay in Gallia, Jackson, Meig~ and surrounding counties. If you or a community group would like more information about the Teen Volunteer program at Holzer Hospice, please call locally. (740) 446-5074 or toll free, 1-800-5004850. 23rdAnnual Community Health and Wellness Fair Saturday, June 23, 2007 · • Bone Density • Health Information ·And Much Morel www.mydallysentlnel.com Unfulfilling job only part·of trade-off . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am an ISyear-old boy who just graduated high school and will be attending a great university in the fall. I expected the freedom of finding a summer job on my own , but I thought wrong. My father told me he still expects me to work at his store this summer. For the· past five years, I've spent every summer at my father's building supply store doing menial labor I0 hours a day. The work is · hard, especially since I'm outside the entire time, and around here, the heat index exceeds I 00 degrees. To say the least, I do not enjoy it, and I'd like .never to work there again. My father says he'll pay me more than I could get anywhere else and that the strenuous exercise will do me good. The job also gives me the freedom to take entire weeks off at a time for my church youth camp, family vacation and a concert I am planning to attend with friends. I still can' t help but feel · my father is controlling me. I don' t see why I can't challenge myse lf to find a job in a different business. Am I being .unreasonable, or should my father give me some freedom? I detest this job more than anything. - Frustrated in Mississippi Dear Frustrated: We understand that this job is unfulfilling, but you do realize it will be nearly impossible to find another paid position that will allow you time off for family vacations, youth camp and concerts. Decide if you want to earn money or not. and if you are willing to give up all that free time- because that's the trade-off. This also is probably the last sumrner you will feel forced to work for Dad. Once you are in college, you can make arrangements for a summer job on your own. Dear Annie: My husband and I have two small boys. ages 2 and 4. We li.ve in a small town close to my . parents. Dad is a retired mechanic and has turned his garage into a workshop. He repairs neighbors ' cars and small engines . He loves to have my boys "help" him in the garage, but he forgets it's a dangerous place for kids. · 'I As Dad gets older, he seems more reckless with the boys. Last summer, he took our oiliest son for a ride in his golf cart. He went up a steep hill in their back- . yard and the cart flipped over. My son suffered a broken arm and numerous bu.mps and bruises. I thought that would wake Dad up and he would be more careful, but it hasn't changed a thing. When I ask Dad not to do something with the children because it's too dangerous, his feelings get hurt and he sulks. I love my father dearly and want him to be part of my boys' lives. How can I make him understand he needs to think more about their safety ? Baby· Sitting for Grandpa Dear Baby-Sitting: Your children's welfare is more ·important than Dad's feelings, period. He cannot be trusted in this area, and he may not be able to change. If your mother is not an effective guardian, your . father should not be permit- . ted to play with the boys . without . your supervision. Please don't wait for a tragedy to happen. · Dear Annie: I have a sug- . gestion for "Depressed and · Disappointed," who discovered her husband had a per-· sonal profile on an online dating agency so thai he could get free porn. She should tell him she is . going to have her own per- · sonal profile to see if there are any good-looking guys in their neighborhood. He'd probably call her every · name under the sun, none of which you could print. Then, and only then, he might realize how unreasonable his own behavior is. Ladies - don't get mad, just get even. - D. Dear D.: We certainly hope he wouldn' t find it a turn-on. Or worse, that she finds someone else online. But thanks for the suggestion. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcasi.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, atld read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. . . Q..UALtTY Pf<tSCRtPTWN StRV,C£ AT COI\/\P£T,TIV£ Pl<K£S. . We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. :. Up to $5.00 OFF··. : • • : an11 prescr1pt1on. HMC Education & Conference Center 8:00AM- 12 Noon • Non-Fasting CholesterolfGiucose Call for more information· Space is Limited 21, 2007 ··: -- ~· -- -COUPON- ---·-·::;,) • Blood Pressure 740·446·2342. 740·992·2155. 304·675-1333 GALLIPOLIS _ Holzer Hospice will host a Teen Volunteer Orientation on · Thursday, June 28, from 1 10 3 p.m. at the Holzer Hospice Office located at 2881 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. Any teenager ages 13 to 20 intt;rested in becoming a teen volunteer for Holzer Hospice is invited to attend this free orientation. Preregistration by Monday, June 25, is required as seating is limited. Activities performed by teen volunleers include · visiting patients, cooking and baking, providing activities for 1 ~~~~~~:so; Practitioner at the Center for Cancer Care SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy appointment necessary! mammogram voucher witt be given to any client meets the medlcalguldettnes •• attpulated In the Susan Komen Breast Cancer Grant. Life Ambulance will provide FREE hot dogs and hamburgtre from 11:00AM·1:00pm. Questions? Call (74G) 44&-5679. 1 '- .;,,. ;,.- .. _t~P!'!,S !'!~7- _'-~"'-&.'V Sandy Corbin, BSN, CNP I Holzer Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. ~ . Swisher &Lohse Pharmac., ; . Free Screenings •The·page goes on-line for a week on our popular web site! Thursday, June ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' Weather may not cooperate as space shuttle Atlantis prepares for return to Earth BY MIKE SCHNEIDER Public meetings Page·A3 BYTHEBEND ·The Daily Sentinel fi ' Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlffie R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pamerov, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 8pm Sot. Bam· 5 pm Sun. CLOS.ED Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service • �• The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Thursday, June 21, 2007 Community Calendar BUSh BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · WASHINGTON Vetoing a stem cell bill for the second time, President . Bush on Wednesday sought to placate those who di sagree. with him by signing an executive order urging scientists toward what he termed "ethically responsible" research in the field . Bush announced no new federal dollars for stem cell research, which supporters say holds the promise of disease cures, and his order would not allow re searchers to do anything they couldn' t do under existing restrictions. Announcing his veto to a roomful of supporters, Bush said, "If this legislation became law, it would compel American taxpayers for the first time in our history to support the deliberate destruction of human embryos. I made it clear to Congress and to the American people that I will not allow our nation to cross this moral line." He vetoed similar embryonic stem cell legislation last July. His executive order encourages scientists to work with the government to add other kinds of stem cell research to the list of projects eligible for federal funding ~ so long as it does not create, harm or destroy human embryos. Democrats dismissed Bush's veto as a moral. affront, and his executive order as a meaningless gesture meant to trick people into thinking he had advanced stem cell research. They said they would hold votes to try to override the · veto - or at least si ve the issue more air time. "We also intend to contin· ue bringing this up until we have a pro-stem cell presi· dent . and a pro-stem cell Congress," satd one .of the House's chief sponsors, Rep. Diana DeGette, D-Colo. Senate Democrats were expected to begin the process by trying to add embryonic stem cell legislation this week to a must-pass appropriations bill for the Labor and Health and Human Services departments. The provision, proposed by Sen. Tom Harkin, dlowa, would allow taxpayer expanded order directs. the Health and .: encouraged Services · embryonic stem cell Human research . His veto was over- Department to promote turned. ' research into cells that Most ·of the Democratic I ike human embryonic stem candidates have urged Bush cells - also hold the potento expand the research. tial of regenerating into dif- : The president is "defer- ferent types of cells that · ring the·hopes of millions of might be used to battle di sAmericans who do not have ease and make them eligible the time to keep waiting for for federal funding. the cure that may save or The order also renames lives," said . the NIH's Embryonic Stem extend Democratic presidential Cell Registry ·the hopeful Sen. Barack Obama Pluripotent Stem Cell · of Illinois. Registry so that it reflects Sen. Hillary Clinton, D- what the stem cells can do, N. Y., said if she is elected in stead of their origin. president, she will lift restric_. Pluripotent stem cells are lions on stem cell research. ones that can give ri se to "This is just one example any kind of cell in the body of how the president puts e~cept those required to · ideology before science, develop a fetus. politics before the needs of "Destroying human life in our families ," she said. the hopes of saving human Scientists were first able life is not ethical, and it is not . to conduct research with the only option before us," · embryonic stem cells in said Bush, who appeared on 1998, according to· the stage with Kaitlyne National Institutes of McNamara of Middletown, Health. There were no fed- Conn.; who was born with eral funds available for the spina bifida, and is benefiting work until Bush announced from what he caller;! "ethical on Aug. 9, 200 I, that his stem cell research." administration would spend Sean Tipton, president of tax money for research on the Coalition . for . the . · tines of cells that already Advancement of Medical · were in ~xistence . .. Research, expressed anger Currently, states and pri- and .disgust at the veto and . vate organizations are penmitBush's order. ted to fund embryonic stem cell research, but federal support is limited to cells that existed as of Aug. 9, 2001. The latest bill was aimed at lifting that restriction. Bush urged support of legislation · sponsored by Sen. Norm Coleman, RMinn., which passed the Senate but has not yet been • PWIW7!M!Inlool._. taken up by the House. •~- kMp ""'lloMf""' Coleman says his measure •10""*11ddrwenwlthWIIImlll supports federal funding for • CIIIIDM ltlrtPttt • MWI, ~& mort1 c •• . embryonic stem cell (Surf 1/fJ 10 6)(, _ . , _) research methods that do not harm embryos, "It pro- · lien Up Onllnol www.LOIIINtl.vides for ethically responsi· blc stem cell research soon· er rather than later," Colelnan suid. Bush said his executive AP photo President Bush speaks about embryonic stem cell research. Wednesday, In the East Room at the White House. At left Is Kaltlyne McNamara of Middletown, Conn. who was born with spina blflda, and her father Mike McNamara, left. · dollars to be spent on research on human embry· onic stem cell lines derived before June IS. 2007 moving the dute of Bush's bun on public funding for such research up by nearly six years. Research on stem cell lines derived in the interim would be eligible for federal funding. The new provision also would add ethical standards to be used for selecting embryos to be studied, according to a draft of the provision. By the 2008 elections, Democrats predicted , Bush 's veto of new public funding for embryonic stem cell .research would be a top priority of voters in the con- as the shuttle tlew 214 miles above the state. "Wc're glad to hear the CAPE CANAVERAL, weather looks good from . Fla. -Atlantis' heat shield there," Mission Control is safe to return to Earth, responded. ''We'll continue mission managers decided to watch ·it over the next 24 Wednesday, day befo~e hours." the space shuttle was Atlantis has seven opp6rtuplanned to land in Florida. nities to land over four days. A forecast for thunderMi ssion Control said storms appeared to be the landing opportunities at main obstacle for its return. Kennedy, th~ primary landThe shuttle's first landing ing site , look slightly better opportunity at I :55 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. A EDT on Thursday had thun - backup landing site in derstorms predicted to be California would be considwithin 34 miles of the land- ered on Friday. That backup ing strip at Kennedy Space site plus another in New Center and clouds within Mexico would be activated 8,000 feet. both violations Saturday if necessary. . . Atlantis has enough of night rules. Before signing off on the power for its systems to landing, mission managers orbit until Sunday, but man·held an unusual , last-minute agers want the shuttle to meeting to clear up three land by Saturday. The flight remaining technical issues. would .. onl y be extended to Material known as gap filler Sunday if there were techniappeared to be sticking out cal problems that needed to of a wing, a thermal blanket be fixed. had peeled back during the During the crew's I ~-day June 8 launch ami debris mission to the internatwnal was found floating after space station, the astronauts Atlantis undocked from the installed a new truss seginternational space station mem, unfurled a new pair of · on Tuesday. · power- generating solar Engineers had wanted to arrays and activated a rotatmake sure the gap filler ingjoint that allows the new could withstand the heat and solar arrays to track the sun. aerodynamics of re-entry . The mission was extendand recheck data on the ther- ed by two days to gi ve them mal blanket. Mission man- time to repair the thermal agers have said the debris blanket on the shuttle that may have been ice. · peeled back during lift off. "We were just trying to be Astronauts Danny Olivas completely thorough," said stapled down the blanket mission management team with a medica,! stapler durchairman John Shannon. ing a spacewalk. Sturckow "The engineering and safety said he was confident the teams believe there is no repair job would hold' up. risk at all during re-entry." "Everything looks great," Atlantis commander Rick he said Wednesday in an Sturckow told Mission interview with reporters on Control in Houston that the the ground. . weather look~d fine to him During their stay, Russian ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a Thursday, June 21 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday instead of I p.m. Monday, June 25 POMEROY -Meigs County · Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Mem~rial Dr., Pomeroy. Reunions Saturday, June 23 DARWIN - Milhoan family reunion, II a.m. to 3 p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided. Bring salad, vegetable or dessert and drink. 992-3921 or 446-3296. All descendants of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton Milhoan invited. Sunclay, June 24 REEDSVILLE- Biram- gressionul and presidential elections. Public opinion polls show strong support for the research. Republican presidential hopefuls are split on the scope of federal involve· ment in embryonic stem cell research . Sen. John McCain of Arizona and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani have broken with Bush and the GOP's social con- · servatives- in backing the expansion of federal funding for such research. At the Republican debate on May 3, Giuliani s~id he supported such an expansion with limits, "as long as we're not creating life in order' to destroy it, as long as we're nor having hum tm cloning." Rivuls Mitt Romney und Sen. Sum Brownbuck of Kunsus oppose the expansion. As governor ot' Massachusetts, Romney tried to stop leghlution that Hayman reunion will be held at Forked Run . State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter #2. HENDERSON, W.Va. Reunion of descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, with basket dinner at noon, Henderson, W.Va. Community Building. Vacation Bible School, Bradford Church of Christ, 9 a.m. - II :30 a.m. through June 28 . Classes for preschool through teens. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, sponsored by Enterprise U.M.C. and Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held from 9-11 a.m. through June 29. The location has been changed to Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street. MIDDLEPORT Sunday, June 24 REEDSVILLE - · Biker Vacation Bible School, Sunday and 6th Annual Middleport Church of Josh Adams Memorial Run Christ, 9 a.m. to noon, at Fellowship Church of through June 29. the Nazarene. Sunday school at 9:30 · a.m., followed by I 0:45 a.m . worship service. Dinner before run. Special singing by Just for Now. Speaker Bryan Saturday, June 23 Lawrence. Information at HARRISONVILLE 667-3197. Harrisonville Masonic Monday, June 25 Lodge #411 will hold a MIDDLEPORT friendship night at 7 p.m., Church events Clubs and organizations for anyone interested in learning about Masonry and how·to become a member. Saturday, June 23 RACINE - Meigs CAN meets, 4-6 p.m., Racine Library. Viewing of documentary, "Siudged," highlighting issues with sludge impoundment like that proposed by Galling Coal. 9492175 for infonmation. Tuesday, June 26 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization. 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck. Other events · Monday, June 25 TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs County TB staff at Tuppers Plains firehouse, 56 p.m. Tests read 5-6 p.m. Wednesday. Drawing for patriotic afghan ,..------ Betty Johnson of Racine (left) recently made a patriotic afghan ar:td donated it to the Retired Senior and Volunteer Program (RSVP) to raise funds for the RSVP's community activities. Tickets for a chance at the . afghan are $1 each or six for $5 at the Meigs County Senior Center. The ·draw· ing wi ll be held at 11:15 a.m., July 3 at the center. Pictured with Johnson, who is also an RSVP vol- . unteer, is Debbie Jones, activities director at the senior center. .""'<I"""" Submitted photo Budget director to testify · Holzer Hospice to host before legislative committee teen volunteer orientation computers, which control orientation and oxygen production, crashed but they were revived several days later after cosmonauts Fyodor Yurchikhin and Oleg Kotov used a cable to bypass a circuit board. While docRed to the station, astronauts con served the shuttle's power in case they needed to spend an extra day at the outpost. "When we left, they had the computers up and running," said Sunita "Suni" Williams, who was returning on Atlanti s after spending more than six months at the space station. "I think there are some tixes they are going to need to do, but the station is fine right now. It's back to its nonmal condition." Like any polite houseguests. Atlantis' astronauts did their best to clean up · after themselves and fol - . lowed the instructions of their hosts in Mission Control before landing. "The dirty towels can be put in a laundry bag and stowed in the airl oc k," Mission Control wrote in in structions sent to the c~ew . . While Sturckow got .a haircut from Yurchikhin before leaving the space station, Williams said a haircut was the one of the many things she was looking forward to back on the ground. Williams, whose nest of raven tresses defied gravity at the space station, set the record for longest single . spaceflight by a woman . · . ''I'm looking forward to going to the beach and hopefully taking a walk with my husband and my dog on the beach," she said . "I can't wait for a good piece of pizza." Special Spot COLOR pages kicking off the summer season. • First Page- Week of June 24th for four weeks thru week of July 15th ·•FREE house spot color in your ad! •Sign up for 4WEEKS and get aFifth Week FREE COLUMBUS (AP) on The Legislature Wednesday scheduled hearings for a joint HouseSenate committee seeking to . resolve differences between the two chambers' proposals for the $52.3 billion budget for the two years beginning July I. The two chambers .aren 't that far apart and could have a final biU ready. by early next. week.. satd . Sen. Prestdent Btll Harns, an Ashland Republican. . The budget mu.st be Signed ~y Gov. Ted Stockland. and m place by July I. He~ngs, set b~ House FI~ance Commmee Chatrman Matthew Dolan, a suburban Cleveland Republican, are scheduled for Thursday, Friday, Sunday and through · next week. A problem emerged June 12 when· the nonpartisan Legislative Service Commission said the budget could be $200 million to $300 milli'on · out of balance . Strickland:s budget (lirector, Pari Sabety, . was expected to give the administration's latest revenue estimates when she testifies before the joint COJilmittee on . Thursday. Representatives of LSC are also expected to be called, Dolan's office said. . . Both chambers have selected committee mem- . bers. House Speaker Jon Husted chose Dolan, Republican Rep. Larry FlowersofCanaiWinchester and Rep. Michael Skindell of Lakewood, the House · Finance Commiltee's rank.lng Democrat. Harris selected · his finance chairman, Sen. John Carey of Wellston, Sen. Tom Niehaus a New Richmond Rep~blican and Sen. Dale ·Miller · of Cleveland , the · Senate Finance Commiltee's ranking Democrat. VISitors, ass1stmg with fundraising activities, and office support. The program also proves a good solution for teens who have school community serv.ice hours to fulfill. Holzer Hospice serves patients with a life-limiting illness, regardless of their ability to pay in Gallia, Jackson, Meig~ and surrounding counties. If you or a community group would like more information about the Teen Volunteer program at Holzer Hospice, please call locally. (740) 446-5074 or toll free, 1-800-5004850. 23rdAnnual Community Health and Wellness Fair Saturday, June 23, 2007 · • Bone Density • Health Information ·And Much Morel www.mydallysentlnel.com Unfulfilling job only part·of trade-off . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am an ISyear-old boy who just graduated high school and will be attending a great university in the fall. I expected the freedom of finding a summer job on my own , but I thought wrong. My father told me he still expects me to work at his store this summer. For the· past five years, I've spent every summer at my father's building supply store doing menial labor I0 hours a day. The work is · hard, especially since I'm outside the entire time, and around here, the heat index exceeds I 00 degrees. To say the least, I do not enjoy it, and I'd like .never to work there again. My father says he'll pay me more than I could get anywhere else and that the strenuous exercise will do me good. The job also gives me the freedom to take entire weeks off at a time for my church youth camp, family vacation and a concert I am planning to attend with friends. I still can' t help but feel · my father is controlling me. I don' t see why I can't challenge myse lf to find a job in a different business. Am I being .unreasonable, or should my father give me some freedom? I detest this job more than anything. - Frustrated in Mississippi Dear Frustrated: We understand that this job is unfulfilling, but you do realize it will be nearly impossible to find another paid position that will allow you time off for family vacations, youth camp and concerts. Decide if you want to earn money or not. and if you are willing to give up all that free time- because that's the trade-off. This also is probably the last sumrner you will feel forced to work for Dad. Once you are in college, you can make arrangements for a summer job on your own. Dear Annie: My husband and I have two small boys. ages 2 and 4. We li.ve in a small town close to my . parents. Dad is a retired mechanic and has turned his garage into a workshop. He repairs neighbors ' cars and small engines . He loves to have my boys "help" him in the garage, but he forgets it's a dangerous place for kids. · 'I As Dad gets older, he seems more reckless with the boys. Last summer, he took our oiliest son for a ride in his golf cart. He went up a steep hill in their back- . yard and the cart flipped over. My son suffered a broken arm and numerous bu.mps and bruises. I thought that would wake Dad up and he would be more careful, but it hasn't changed a thing. When I ask Dad not to do something with the children because it's too dangerous, his feelings get hurt and he sulks. I love my father dearly and want him to be part of my boys' lives. How can I make him understand he needs to think more about their safety ? Baby· Sitting for Grandpa Dear Baby-Sitting: Your children's welfare is more ·important than Dad's feelings, period. He cannot be trusted in this area, and he may not be able to change. If your mother is not an effective guardian, your . father should not be permit- . ted to play with the boys . without . your supervision. Please don't wait for a tragedy to happen. · Dear Annie: I have a sug- . gestion for "Depressed and · Disappointed," who discovered her husband had a per-· sonal profile on an online dating agency so thai he could get free porn. She should tell him she is . going to have her own per- · sonal profile to see if there are any good-looking guys in their neighborhood. He'd probably call her every · name under the sun, none of which you could print. Then, and only then, he might realize how unreasonable his own behavior is. Ladies - don't get mad, just get even. - D. Dear D.: We certainly hope he wouldn' t find it a turn-on. Or worse, that she finds someone else online. But thanks for the suggestion. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcasi.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, atld read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. . . Q..UALtTY Pf<tSCRtPTWN StRV,C£ AT COI\/\P£T,TIV£ Pl<K£S. . We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. :. Up to $5.00 OFF··. : • • : an11 prescr1pt1on. HMC Education & Conference Center 8:00AM- 12 Noon • Non-Fasting CholesterolfGiucose Call for more information· Space is Limited 21, 2007 ··: -- ~· -- -COUPON- ---·-·::;,) • Blood Pressure 740·446·2342. 740·992·2155. 304·675-1333 GALLIPOLIS _ Holzer Hospice will host a Teen Volunteer Orientation on · Thursday, June 28, from 1 10 3 p.m. at the Holzer Hospice Office located at 2881 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. Any teenager ages 13 to 20 intt;rested in becoming a teen volunteer for Holzer Hospice is invited to attend this free orientation. Preregistration by Monday, June 25, is required as seating is limited. Activities performed by teen volunleers include · visiting patients, cooking and baking, providing activities for 1 ~~~~~~:so; Practitioner at the Center for Cancer Care SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy appointment necessary! mammogram voucher witt be given to any client meets the medlcalguldettnes •• attpulated In the Susan Komen Breast Cancer Grant. Life Ambulance will provide FREE hot dogs and hamburgtre from 11:00AM·1:00pm. Questions? Call (74G) 44&-5679. 1 '- .;,,. ;,.- .. _t~P!'!,S !'!~7- _'-~"'-&.'V Sandy Corbin, BSN, CNP I Holzer Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. ~ . Swisher &Lohse Pharmac., ; . Free Screenings •The·page goes on-line for a week on our popular web site! Thursday, June ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' Weather may not cooperate as space shuttle Atlantis prepares for return to Earth BY MIKE SCHNEIDER Public meetings Page·A3 BYTHEBEND ·The Daily Sentinel fi ' Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlffie R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pamerov, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 8pm Sot. Bam· 5 pm Sun. CLOS.ED Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service • �---------....---- ... . -----:--.,..,....--........ • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 '{tWW.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the frte exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Page.A4 .OPINION The Daily Sentinel VIEW Tradition Fireuvrks appropriatefor Fourth Dear Editor: Soon it will be 'time to celebrate our Independence Day again. Time to bring out the fireworks. Now should ~ a good time to start putting out measures of safety from emergency management again. Law enforcement could help by making announcements of legal rights and who is responsible when people put on fireworks shows in a neighborhood where there are other residents and property nearby. Since we are . getting some funds from Homeland Security for a safer life, we should all be entitled to that protection and security. I believe everyone should be encouraged and supported to ·attend controlled fireworks celebrations. Remembering the talks last year from Middleport, I feel our forefathers would be proud of us remembering that day and would not say a word if the fire. works were set off from the cemetery. Several of deceased fought for our freedom and probably would be pleased to still be part of the celebration. Shirley L Miller Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, June 21, the 172nd day of2007. There are 193 days left in the year. Summer begins at 2:06 p.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: On June 2 i, 1788, the United States Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it. On this date: In I834, Cyrus Hall Mc<::ormick received ·a patent for his reaping machine. In 1907, i 00 years ago, American . newspaper publisher E. W. Scripps founded the United Press Associations, a forerunner of United Press Intematiorial. fn 1932, · heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight rematch in New York by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" Thought for Today: "In America, to look a couple of years younger than you actually are is not only an achievement for which you are to be congratulated, it is patriotic." - Cynthia Propper Seton, American writer ( i 926- I 982). I ' Thnrsday, June 21, 2007 SEC tentatively .agrees to ease accounting rule .for foreign companies that trade in US. Bv MARCY GORDON AP BUSINESS WRITER WASHINGTON Federal regulators on Wednesday took the first controversial step on a path that could. lead to the acceptance of a single, global accounting standard for public companies. In tentatively agreeing to ease an accounting requirel)lent for foreig n companies ',Vith U.S.-traded shares, the Securiti es and Exc hl)nge Commission ope ned the way for a related change that would allow ail public companies. when reporting fi nancial results. to choose between international and U.S. accou nting standards. Some experts said the direction the SEC is heading in · may not best serve investors' interests. "How comparable are firms going to be if we give a choice?'' asked Paul Chaney, a professor of management at Vanderbilt University in Nashville. "The question is, will mandate for theni ''Will signal the (SEC's) commitment to both investors and to the global capital markets," John White, director of the SEC's corporation finance division, said before the vote. Over the longer term, Commissioner Kathleen Casey said, the agency's ultimate goal is development of a single set of global accounting standards. Agency chief accountant Conrad Hewitt acknowledged that "is not an easy proposition." SEC Chairman Christopher Cox told reporters, "We are proceeding cautiously," calling Wednesday 's move a "step along the road map." In an age of increasingly globalized financial markets, the SEC commissioners are treading a delicate line between the desired goal of luring foreign companies to U.S. markets and the need to uphold stan~ostly. Eliminating the GAAP dards and protect investors. investors suffer because it's going to be much harder to compare." · The SEC commissioners also formally adopted rule .changes allowing investors to choose between receiving annual proxy materials from companies on paper or electronically, starting in 2008. Companies would be allowed to continue sending paper materials to shareholders provided that they also post the information online. On the issue of accounting standards, the SEC commissioners voted 5-0 to propose eliminating a requirement that foreign companies "reconcile" their financial results with U.S. standards called generally accepted accounting principles, or GAAP. Foreign companies, which already adhere to international financial reporting standards, or IFRS, say the SEC mandate is burdensome and Their deliberations come after months of intense public debate over corporate internal-control rules under the Sarbanes-Oxley antifraud law that arose from the 2002 business scandals. The change for foreign companies, which awaits formal adoption after a 75day public comment period, would apply to their 2008 annual reports, which are submitted in early 2009. The IFRS system is generally considered more flexible, and giving companies the choice co.uld ~ pell the end of GAAP, experts believe. The international standards .are deemed espe- · cially desirable for large U.S. companies with foreign subsidiaries, which now must maintain two different sets of books. Eliminating the required squaring with GAAP standards "could help to make U.S. markets · more attractive to foreign companies," Commissioner Paul Atkins said. . SUMMER ACTIVITIES ... Thursday, June 21, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com . Deaths Connie B. Black S~RACUSE- Connie B. Black, 7 I, o.f Syracuse, born Apnl 13, 1936, formerly of Rutland, passed away unex pectedly a! her. home on Sunday, June 17. 2007. There Will be an mterment of her ashes by her family and close friends at Miles Cemetery. at 2 p.m. on Saturday followed by. a memonal celebratiOn of her life at Rutland Nazarene Fellowship Hail. Avalanche Ranch Bible School MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ will host it's Avalanche Ranch Vacation Bible School from 9 a.m. to ~oon each day, from Monday, June 25 through June 29. This year's western theme is said to be a "celebration of God:s love filled with stampeding cattle, yapping cattle dogs, . soanng eagles, and a whole herd of friends.' There will also .be Bible point crafts, games, Bible stories, snacks and music. Family movie night POMEROY - · The Meigs County District Public will be holding "Family Movie Night" at 6 p.m., Fnday at the Pomeroy Library. The featured film will be "Bridge to Terabithia" with popcorn and lemonade being provided. Admission is free. · Li~rary Program on turtles, reptiles . POMEROY - Nancy the "Turtle Lady" will return to ·the Pomeroy· Library at 5 p.m. tod11y to present her program on turtles and other reptiles. There will be live animals for children to experience and learn about in the basement conference room of the Pomeroy Library. The viSit is part of this year 's Children's Summer Reading Program c·alled "Get a Clue @ Your Library." · · ' OVCS.announces scholarship winner r ..... 0 HIKIN6 D FISHiNG 0 SWIMIY\ING 0 CLltrlBfNG D EASEBALL . "'"' ...., ,....., GALLIPOLIS -Andrew David Scouten, son of David Scouten and ~uEllen Scouten of Gallipolis a recent graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School, was awarded the Wayne and Gladys Amsbary Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship worth $200 is given each year to a senior from · OVCS who plans to continue their Christian education at a Christian college. He attends First Baptist Church where he is active in his church youth group. Pro-Teens. He has attended OVCS since kindergarten . Drew was active in soccer. basketball, student government, and 4-H. He was a member of Wlio,s Who Among Amer.ican High School Students and the American Christian Honor Society. He received the ..... ...... """' "' ~ """ .) GAME PLA'fE R Shooting up a hornet~ nest During the Cold War, sentence, reporter Robin To ponder this hallucinaMoscow had two major Wright informs us that tory mindset in all its full"(m)ore than 50 of the ness, I recommend neoconnewspapers. Propagandawary Russians joked bittercountry's leading econo- servative elder statesman ly that "There is no Pravda mists wrote an open letter to Norman Podhoretz's recent in Izvestia, and no Izvestia Ahmadinejad this week ·Wall Street Journal op-ed Gene in Pravda" ("There is no warning that he is ignoring "The Case for Bombing Lyons truth in News, and no news basic economics and endan- · Iran." Seemingly unaware in Truth.") .People didn ' t so gering the country's future." that Iran's constitution gives much read the press as So which is it. police state President Ahmadinejad no LETTERS TO THE attempt to decode it.. Who or open dissent? Editors are authority whatsoever over wants me to believe what, United Nations touting least apt to notice contradicEDITOR its armed forces, Podhoretz Saddam Hussein's apoc- tions like that when they ' re and why? portrays him as the new We' re not there yet,' but · ryphal WMDs. taking dictation. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Less Hitler, a demented madman This time, · the Decider Writing from Cairo, than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be we ' re definitely headed that signed, and include address and telephone number. No way. When The New York himself, George W. Bush, is Time's Scott Macleod sup- poised to obliterate Israel, unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Times and Washington Post described as having until plies some needed perspec- convert Europe to "the religood taste, addressing issues, not pasonalities. Letters of feature same-day, front- "next spring ... to decide tive: As even a royalist exile gio-poiitical culture of through thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- page articles stressing the whether to take military group · headed by Re1:a lslamcifascism" ed for publication. nuclear blackmail, leading White House's unhappi ness action." At the e1tpense of Pahlavi, son of the deposed to his stated goal of "a with Iran, it's definitely no being hopelessly old-fash-. · Shah, has warned, the Bush coincidence. Like the ioned, exactly where in the administration's announce- world without America." Gee, I wonder how yo11 proverbial turtle on a fence- U.S. Constitution does it ment of a $100 million plan say "blitzkrieg" in Persian? post, somebody put them say the president can unilat- to fund Iranian dissenters (USPS 213-960) . To date, Bush administraeraily declare War? Does could only . backftre. Leery there. ·Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Ah, but who? The Times anybody believe this of U.S. interference ever tion attempts to drum up a Co. · · Correction Polley cites anonymous "senior Congress will al:low Bush to sirice the 1953 ·CIA-spon- casus belli against Iran have Our main concern ln all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday administration officials," on bequeath to his successor sored coup that installed the fallen flat. No sooner do through Friday, 111 Court Street both sides of a passionate yet another misbegotten dictatorial Shah, Iran's U.S. spokesmen claim that be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. second-class debate between factions crusade against a Middle · hardliners see dissenters Iran's arming its hereditary in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. loyal to radical cleric- urn Eastern country three times taking U.S. cash as potential enemy the Taliban thail 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and - make that Vice-President larger than neighboring traitors. Tehran has its own Afghan officials call it non- · the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correcDick Cheney and Secretary Iraq? equivalents of the Dixie sense. Similar allegations Our main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court ~ of State Condoleezza Rice. And with what army, pray Chicks, although the stakes have been dismissed by (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769. Needless to say, Cheney 's tell? · are far higher. "Anyone Iraq's government. Department extensions are: keen to bomb the Persians The Post's contribution having the slightest knowlInternational Atomic Subscription Rates back to the Savafid Dynasty consisted of an· astonishing- edge of the domestic politi- Energy By carrier or motor route Agency head (1502- i 736), while "friends iy self-contradictory piece cal situation in. Iran would News One month '1 0.21 Mohamed EIBaradei and associates" say Condi 's about the Iranian regime's ne.~er have created this proEdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally .50' "increasingly moved toward "sweeping crackdown" on gram," one reformer told describes attacking Iran as Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 "an act of madness." Senior Ciiizen rates the European position," i.e. . domestic di ssent. On one Time. Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 • Indeed so. To bomb Iran One month '10.27 the sane one, although hand,- "both Iranians and Meanwhile, with U.S. One year '103.90 now would ·be like taking a there's no graver insult 'in U.S. analysts" liken condi- armies occupying Iraq ·and StbsaibeiS should rem~ iri advance Advertising the neoconservative lexi- lions in Iran to "a cultural Afghanistan (Iran's neigh- shotgun to' a hornet's nest, direct to the Daily Sentin~l. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris, E<t. t 5 con. revolution" aimed at steer- bors to the east and west), doing a whole lot of random scription by, mail permiHed in areas Outolde Salts: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where ·home carrier service is avail ~ We' ve all seen this movie ing "the oil-rich theocracy two U.S. carrier groups killing without eliminating CloooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. before, during the run-up to back to. the rigid strictures deployed in the · Persian the problem, and infuriating invading Iraq, with Cheney of the i 979 revolution." . Gulf, hostile Pakistan and the survivors. · Mall Subscription D~mocratbeating war drums. Rice The failure of President Israel bristling with. nuclear . (Arkansas General Manager Inside Meigs County prating about "mushroom Mahmoud Ahmiulinejad's weapons, and U.S. Sens. Gazetre columnist Gene 13 Weeks - ' 32 .26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 clouds" over American economic policies, we're John McCain and Holy Joe Lyons is a national · maga26 Weeks ' 64 .20 52 Weeks '1 27.11 an\) Secretary of . told, have necessitated sti- Lieberman . calling for pre- zine award winner and cocities, E-mail: State Colin . Powell cast as fling academics in particu- emptive bombing attacks author of "The f!unting of news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County the cautious voice of mod- iar, after students at a against the Tehran regime, the President" (St. Martin's , 13 Weeks '53.55 eration. We ali recall how Tehran universi ty booed it's supposed to be we Press, 2000). You c~n e26 Weeks ' 107.10 Web: . t hat ended, wilh Powell's him. So how bad is Iran's Americans who go to bed at mail Lyons at gene52 Weeks · '214.21 www.mydailysentlnel.com lamentable speech to the economy? In the very next !light fearing mighty Persia. lyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) The Daily Sentinel • -·-,...· - - ~··· MEIGS HONOR ROLLS ANNOUNCED ' POMEROY Honor rolls · for the final nineweeks grading period have been released by the office of Superintendent William · Buckley. Students making a grade of B or above in all ' subjects to be listed on the honor roll are as follows: Meigs Intermediate School Local Briefs from PageA1 dishes of chicken and ham as well as homemade nooples and roll s. Bikers and . all visitors are invited to 'each lunch'. After lunch is finished, Biker Sunqay ·shifts into the Sixth Annual Josh Adams Memorial Run to benefit youth programs at the church. Adams was a member of the Fellowship Church of . the Nazarene who was :killed in an automobile accident. Adams was involved in the church's _youth programs so for the .past six years, the run helps benefit his legacy in the church as well as the youth. The run costs $5 per rider and leaves from the church after lunch, making its first ,stop at Memorial Gardens where Adams is buried. The run then goes to the new roadside rest on US33, goes back on Ohio 681 and into 'the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School bus garage and back to the church. At each stop, riders Metts, Bre Mitchell, Kerri Moon, S\U'a Morgan, Kaylee Nelson, Beth Norris, Lindsay Patterson, Wesley Patterson, Ty Phelps, Anna Reynolds, Brooke Reynold~, Bobby Rice, Courtney Robinson, Deshawna Robinson, Hailey Roush, Adam Russell, Zachary Russell, Ryan Schenkelberg, Matthew Smallwood, Caleb Smith, Christian Spaun, Arryn Stout, Breahna Thompson, Tanner Vanaman, Mikayla VanMatre, Victoria Walke~. Issac Watson, Kacie Welsh, Brianna Will, Chris Wise, Austin Wolfe, Collen Young. Grade S: Josiah Beha, Dillon Blankenship, Bre Bonnett, Cody Brockert, Kimberly Casci, Brett Casto, Hannah Conley, Olivia Cremeans, Anna Cundiff, Trevor Cundiff, Kimberly Cunningham, Michaela Davidson, Alyson Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, Meredith Gaul, Paul Gibbs, Chase Hayes, Bradley Helton, · Taylor Hood, Abigail Houser, Jamee Johnson, Sara Klein, Erin Korn, ·Brandon Mahr, Morgan Mamati, Daniel Morman, Josh Myers, Caleb Pearson, Blaine Perry, Brody Peyton, Trenton Prater, Selena Reynolds, Cassidy Rose, Adrianna Rowe, Kaylee Rowe, Taylor Rowe, Morgan Russell, Briana Smith, Eric Smith, Samantha Sj>ires, Katlynn Stanley, Caroiann Stewart, Cariy Taylor, Anthony Vance, Shannon Walker, Tara Walzer-Kuharic, Nikki .Wayland, Cody White, Darrin Will. Grade 3: Halley Barnes, Lauren Booth, Dylan Darst, David Doerfer, Haiden English, Courtney Evans, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Kaitlyn Gilkey, Miranda Gillilan, Matthew Hawkins, Dylan Haynes, Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman, Cameron Hettinger, . Alexandra Houdasheit. Skyiar Jenkins, Jackie Jordan, Macenzie Kennedy, Brayden Kopec, Jake Korn, Austin Life, · Colton , Lilly. Ausiin McClintic, Dustin McGhee, Trey McWnliams, Shawn Molden, Coltin Neutzling, Adriahna Patterson, Lara Perrin, Brittany Powell, Kelsie Powell, Gregory Priddy, Chase Scarberry, Cory Scarberry, Ciara Scholderer, Kalynn Seymour, Breanna Smith, Cody Smith, Jack Starcher, Madison Stewart, Aiden Tacke tt, Bradley Thompson, · Jacob Wandling, Ben Wilson, Haley Wilson, Jaden Wolfe, Shawn Yeauger, Sonja Young. Grade 4: Chaisty Abbott, Brook Andrus, J<)rdyn Arnold, Sammy Ash, McKayla Barrett, Tyni Boothe, Sariah Brinker, Brittany Cochran, Alexis Coleman, Shaun Coleman, Kenny · Cox, Amber Davidson, Emily Deem, Jamie Elliott, Matthew Foster, Gage Gilkey, Grade 6: Casi Arnold,' Cheyenne Gorslene, Bra(!en Bake'r, Matthew Marissa Hall, Sierra Hall, Casci, Kayla Conlin, Alyssa Rheanna Harmon, Orville Cremeans, Joshua Dunham, Hill, Mitchell• Howard, Megan Dyer, Tyler Eblin, Kelsey H,udson.. Katelyn Delilah Fish, Mercadies Hysell. Stephame Kauff, George, Lee Gillman, Haley Kennedy, Brennan Shana Gorslene, Michelle Klein,. A. J. Kopec, Amber Henry, Justin Hettin~er, Laudermilt, Dylan Corey KmJi. Hannah Kmg, Lavender, Samantha Loar, Adam Ltttle, Anthony Keely · Mankin, Mitchell McCollum, Kirsten Meigs Middle School Andrew Scouten President's · Award for · Educational Achievement and the school's citi zenship award. He plans to auend Cedarville University and major in the medical field. The Amsbary Memorial ·Scholarship was founded by the. family of Gladys and Wayne Amsbary. will make a scripture draw which is simiiaP but an , alternative to a poker run where playing cards are drawn at each ·stop. In a . scripture draw,' you draw a card with Biblical scripture and if you draw Isaiah 40:3 I and the "40" is highlighted, you get 40 points. The memorial run, like the entire Biker Sunday is open to all who wish to attend, not just bikers. Mary Lance of the church said there are a few cars which will be riding in the memorial run, one being Adams' parents. Christian · Motorcycle Association Chapters from several counties, including Meigs are expected to attend with recognition of youngest and oldest riders. Mary Lance of Fellowship Church of Nazarene said the idea behind Biker Sunday is, "To bring people of the world to know Jesus Christ. it doesn't matter how they get there either on- two, four, six or 18 ·wheels, He' ll take what he carr get." Sunday dress is as welcome as jeans, T-shirts and leathers. McGuire, Tyler Pabon, · Jar.me Vaughan, Tabatha Shawnella Patterson, W1lls, Carrie White, Jose· Rachel Payne, Emma Whitlatch. Perrin, Tess Phelps, Tyler Price, Keana Robinson, Ashleigh . Sayre, Maggie Smith, Bethany Spaun, Kyrie Swann, Autumn Tackett, Madelyn Thomas, Freshman: Tyler Dustin Ulbrich, Jesse Andrews, Lauren ·Barnes. Vaughan, Hilley Will. Jacob Dunn, Autumn Grade 7: Cheyenne Ebersbach, Dale Ellis, Beaver, Bruno Casci. Olivia Shawntay Garnes, Darby Cleek, Charles R." Crow, Gilmore, Alyss Green, Scott Danielle Cullums, Michael Kennedy, Bobby King, Davis, Tyler Dunham, Jessie~ Might Chelsey Eads, · Rebecca Sophomore: Jl!Jilie Bailey, Fortner, Tiffany Francis, Brittany Black, Clayton Emalee Glass, Paige Gusler, Bolin, Chad Bonnett, Megan Cody Hannin~, Savanna Bush, Crockett Crow, Henry, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Kenneth Delong, Jennifer Marlee Hoffman, Nicholas Fife, Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hudson, Morgan Johnson, Hockman, · Lian Hoffman, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Jessica Holliday, Matthew Kimes, Amelia King, Austin Hosken, Lilly Jacks, Morgan King, Samantha King, Kennedy~ Christopher Steven Mahr, Tanisha Kimes, Cara Lawless, McKinney, Misty Morrison, Morgan Lentes, Max Little, Kassandra Mullins, Kasey Jahnna .Lydic, Courtney Napper, Brady Norville, Mayes, Shayna Morgan, Timothy Parsons, Nicole Lindsey Myers, April Oiler, Prunty, Ben Reed, DiJaun Erin Perkins, Ripley Robinson, Jennifer ~aubenoit, Calee Reeves, · Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Brian . Rice, · Chelsea Jeffrey Roush, Michelle Smallwood, Caitlin Swartz. Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Kimberly Swisher, Eric Kayla Shane, Evelyne Tolar, James Welsh, Catie Sindle, Cayelynn Smith, · Wolfe Colton Stewart, Heather Junior: Michael Ball , Stewart; Travis Tackett, Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr. Ryan Taylor, Victoria Talisha Beha, Brittany Wolfe, Victoria Zeigler. . Chapell, Mason Conde, Grade 8: Alaine Arnold, Emily Davis, Brandon Shellie · Bailey, Olivia Dodson, Robert Foreman Jr, Bevan, Cameron Bolin, Rebecca Hanstine, Kyle Brianna Buffington, Suretta Hoover, Haakon Jahr. Cade, Hannah .Cleek, Bradley Jones, Jacob Jones, Valerie Conde, Frederick Kirk Legar, Shane Milhoan, Crow, Nicole Davis, Meisha Brian Pullins, Joseph Deiwert, Taylor Dowler, Rosier, Amanda · Smith, Joshua Fetty, Emily Merissa Snyder, Steven Freeland, Nathaniel Gilkey, Stewart, James Story; Alexa Miranda Grueser, Kelsey Venoy, Patti Vining, Howell, Lindsay Hysell,' Richard Well, Eric Wood Justin Jacks, Kyle Johnson, Senior: Natane Adams, Justin Justis, Colt Kerr, Dakota Arms, Daniel Brandon King, Julia Lantz, Bookman, Ashley Demoss, Christopher Marnati, Charles Eblin, Dane Marissa McAngus, Eichinger, Andrew Garnes, Shannon McLaughlin, Kayla Grover, Jessica Tyson Morris, Jeremiah Haggy, Brittany Haning, Myers, Joelan Nutter, Heidi Keilah Jacks, Kyle Kinnan, Pasquale, Chelsea Gabrielle Kruskamp, Sarah Patterson, Katey Patterson, Lantz, Jessica Lyons, Braden Prater, Savannah Christina Miller, Shawn Pullins, Garrett Riffle, Ogaz, David Poole, Kasey Roush, Carlee Smith, Raymond Reynolds, Brenton Southern, Chandra Amanda Schartiger, Bobbi Stanley, Connor Swartz, Smith, Jessica Smith.. Stitt, Michae l · Tanner Tackett, Sarah Krysta Thomas, Michelle Wheeler, Kasey Winter, Unbankes, Paula Vanmeter, Ashley Zielinski. Meigs High School Japan changes name.oflwo Jima to shore up tradition in face of Hollywood onslaught. Bv HANS GREIMEL Sundays The Daily Sentinel • Page As ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO - Japan has returned to using the prewar name for the island of I wo Jima - site of one of World War Il's most horrific battles - at the urging of its original inhabitants, who want to reclaim an identity they say has been hijacked · by high-profile movies like Clint Eastwood's "Letters from lwo Jima." The new name, lwo To, was adopted Monday by the Japan ese Geographical Survey Institute in consultation with Japan's coast guard. Surviving islanders evacuated during the war praised the move. but others said .it cheapens the memory of a · brutal campaign that today is inextricably linked to the words Iwo Jima. Back in I945, the small, volcanic island was the vortex of. the fierce World War II battle immortalized by the famous photograph by Joe Rosenthal of The Associated Press showing Marines raising the American flag on the islet's Mount Suribachi. · Retired Marine Maj . Gen. Fred Haynes, who'was a 24year-old captain in the regiment that raised the flag on Mount Suribachi, was surprised and upset by the news. "Frankly, I don't like it. That name is so much .a part of our tradition, our legacy," · said Haynes. Haynes, 87, heads the Combat Veterans · of Iwo Jima, a group of about 600 veterans that travels to the island every year for a reunion. He IS working on a book about the battle called "We Walk by Faith: The Story of Combat Team 28 and the B.attle of lwo Jima." He doesn 't ·plan to change the name. "It was Iwo Jima to us when we took it," said J:iaynes. "We' II recognize whatever the Japanese want to call it but we'll stick to Iwo Jima." Before the war, the isolat·ed spit of land was called Iwo To·- pronounced "eewoh-toh"- by the I ,000 or so people who lived there. In Japanese, that name looks and means the same as Iwo Jima ~ Sulfur Island - but it has a different sound. The civilians were evacuated in 1944 as U.S. forces advanced across the Pacific. Some Japanese navy officers who moved in to fortify the island mistakenly called it Iwo Jima, and the name· stuck. After the war, civilians weren't allowed to return and the island was put to exclusive rriilitary use by both the U.S. and Japan, cementing its identity. Locals were never happy the name lwo Jima took root. But lhe last straw came this year with the release of Eastwood's "Letters from lwo Jima" and "Flags of Our Fathers," war films that only reinforced the misnomer. · In March, Ogasawara, the municipality that administers Iwo To and neighboring islands, responded by adopting a resolution making Iwo To the official name. Ogasawara residents and descendants of lwo To evacuees petitioned the central government to follow suit. "Though we' re happy for Iwo To, which has been for~otten by history, 'the Islanders are extremely grieved every time they Hendrix Heating & Cooling ·Cooling from PageA1 by physician documentation from a medical professional will .be qualified to receive one air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years, and 'may receive one payment for a current electric bill or ·PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. No · ·disconnect required. If the client does not quai- ify for an air conditioner, they may still receive one payment for the electric bill as described above. · An income eli gible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to the c'urrenl bill or PIPP. whichever is more . but not to exceed $175. Again, no disconnect is required. Eligible clients must bring: Proof of income (income at · or below i 75 percent of the federal poverty guidelines); names, birth dates and social .security numbers of all household members; current electric bills; medical documentation if applicable; and new this year, the primaty customer must present their birth certificate. Edwards said applications will be taken 8:30 a.m. to II a. m. and I p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday in the Gallipolis office, 859 Third Avenue; the Cheshire office, 80 I0 N. Ohio 7; and the Middleport Office, I369 Powell St. No applications will be taken on Friday. Heating, Cooling, Refrig,ration, Restaurant . ~~~o~~t~•-.c.,.._ Equipment, Plumbing, Electrical hear Iwo To referred to as lwo J ima," the local Ogasawara newspaper quoted the resolution as saying of the Eastwood movies. The government agreed; an official map with the new name will be released on Sept. i. A!!~ Vegas Weekend June 29& 30 Call now for tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7-1 0 pm win great prizes! Movie "Viva Las Vegas" June 30 at 2 m Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more Box Ollice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Now-Open For Business Monday, .June 18, ~007 uryant , Residential & Commercial 74o-&67-3316. 800~853-3110 .Tuppers Plains, OH OH#32596 ruhw WV#028439 Portland Plant McDade Rd. Portland, OH 1-740-843-5293 �---------....---- ... . -----:--.,..,....--........ • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 '{tWW.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the frte exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Page.A4 .OPINION The Daily Sentinel VIEW Tradition Fireuvrks appropriatefor Fourth Dear Editor: Soon it will be 'time to celebrate our Independence Day again. Time to bring out the fireworks. Now should ~ a good time to start putting out measures of safety from emergency management again. Law enforcement could help by making announcements of legal rights and who is responsible when people put on fireworks shows in a neighborhood where there are other residents and property nearby. Since we are . getting some funds from Homeland Security for a safer life, we should all be entitled to that protection and security. I believe everyone should be encouraged and supported to ·attend controlled fireworks celebrations. Remembering the talks last year from Middleport, I feel our forefathers would be proud of us remembering that day and would not say a word if the fire. works were set off from the cemetery. Several of deceased fought for our freedom and probably would be pleased to still be part of the celebration. Shirley L Miller Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, June 21, the 172nd day of2007. There are 193 days left in the year. Summer begins at 2:06 p.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: On June 2 i, 1788, the United States Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it. On this date: In I834, Cyrus Hall Mc<::ormick received ·a patent for his reaping machine. In 1907, i 00 years ago, American . newspaper publisher E. W. Scripps founded the United Press Associations, a forerunner of United Press Intematiorial. fn 1932, · heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight rematch in New York by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" Thought for Today: "In America, to look a couple of years younger than you actually are is not only an achievement for which you are to be congratulated, it is patriotic." - Cynthia Propper Seton, American writer ( i 926- I 982). I ' Thnrsday, June 21, 2007 SEC tentatively .agrees to ease accounting rule .for foreign companies that trade in US. Bv MARCY GORDON AP BUSINESS WRITER WASHINGTON Federal regulators on Wednesday took the first controversial step on a path that could. lead to the acceptance of a single, global accounting standard for public companies. In tentatively agreeing to ease an accounting requirel)lent for foreig n companies ',Vith U.S.-traded shares, the Securiti es and Exc hl)nge Commission ope ned the way for a related change that would allow ail public companies. when reporting fi nancial results. to choose between international and U.S. accou nting standards. Some experts said the direction the SEC is heading in · may not best serve investors' interests. "How comparable are firms going to be if we give a choice?'' asked Paul Chaney, a professor of management at Vanderbilt University in Nashville. "The question is, will mandate for theni ''Will signal the (SEC's) commitment to both investors and to the global capital markets," John White, director of the SEC's corporation finance division, said before the vote. Over the longer term, Commissioner Kathleen Casey said, the agency's ultimate goal is development of a single set of global accounting standards. Agency chief accountant Conrad Hewitt acknowledged that "is not an easy proposition." SEC Chairman Christopher Cox told reporters, "We are proceeding cautiously," calling Wednesday 's move a "step along the road map." In an age of increasingly globalized financial markets, the SEC commissioners are treading a delicate line between the desired goal of luring foreign companies to U.S. markets and the need to uphold stan~ostly. Eliminating the GAAP dards and protect investors. investors suffer because it's going to be much harder to compare." · The SEC commissioners also formally adopted rule .changes allowing investors to choose between receiving annual proxy materials from companies on paper or electronically, starting in 2008. Companies would be allowed to continue sending paper materials to shareholders provided that they also post the information online. On the issue of accounting standards, the SEC commissioners voted 5-0 to propose eliminating a requirement that foreign companies "reconcile" their financial results with U.S. standards called generally accepted accounting principles, or GAAP. Foreign companies, which already adhere to international financial reporting standards, or IFRS, say the SEC mandate is burdensome and Their deliberations come after months of intense public debate over corporate internal-control rules under the Sarbanes-Oxley antifraud law that arose from the 2002 business scandals. The change for foreign companies, which awaits formal adoption after a 75day public comment period, would apply to their 2008 annual reports, which are submitted in early 2009. The IFRS system is generally considered more flexible, and giving companies the choice co.uld ~ pell the end of GAAP, experts believe. The international standards .are deemed espe- · cially desirable for large U.S. companies with foreign subsidiaries, which now must maintain two different sets of books. Eliminating the required squaring with GAAP standards "could help to make U.S. markets · more attractive to foreign companies," Commissioner Paul Atkins said. . SUMMER ACTIVITIES ... Thursday, June 21, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com . Deaths Connie B. Black S~RACUSE- Connie B. Black, 7 I, o.f Syracuse, born Apnl 13, 1936, formerly of Rutland, passed away unex pectedly a! her. home on Sunday, June 17. 2007. There Will be an mterment of her ashes by her family and close friends at Miles Cemetery. at 2 p.m. on Saturday followed by. a memonal celebratiOn of her life at Rutland Nazarene Fellowship Hail. Avalanche Ranch Bible School MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ will host it's Avalanche Ranch Vacation Bible School from 9 a.m. to ~oon each day, from Monday, June 25 through June 29. This year's western theme is said to be a "celebration of God:s love filled with stampeding cattle, yapping cattle dogs, . soanng eagles, and a whole herd of friends.' There will also .be Bible point crafts, games, Bible stories, snacks and music. Family movie night POMEROY - · The Meigs County District Public will be holding "Family Movie Night" at 6 p.m., Fnday at the Pomeroy Library. The featured film will be "Bridge to Terabithia" with popcorn and lemonade being provided. Admission is free. · Li~rary Program on turtles, reptiles . POMEROY - Nancy the "Turtle Lady" will return to ·the Pomeroy· Library at 5 p.m. tod11y to present her program on turtles and other reptiles. There will be live animals for children to experience and learn about in the basement conference room of the Pomeroy Library. The viSit is part of this year 's Children's Summer Reading Program c·alled "Get a Clue @ Your Library." · · ' OVCS.announces scholarship winner r ..... 0 HIKIN6 D FISHiNG 0 SWIMIY\ING 0 CLltrlBfNG D EASEBALL . "'"' ...., ,....., GALLIPOLIS -Andrew David Scouten, son of David Scouten and ~uEllen Scouten of Gallipolis a recent graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School, was awarded the Wayne and Gladys Amsbary Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship worth $200 is given each year to a senior from · OVCS who plans to continue their Christian education at a Christian college. He attends First Baptist Church where he is active in his church youth group. Pro-Teens. He has attended OVCS since kindergarten . Drew was active in soccer. basketball, student government, and 4-H. He was a member of Wlio,s Who Among Amer.ican High School Students and the American Christian Honor Society. He received the ..... ...... """' "' ~ """ .) GAME PLA'fE R Shooting up a hornet~ nest During the Cold War, sentence, reporter Robin To ponder this hallucinaMoscow had two major Wright informs us that tory mindset in all its full"(m)ore than 50 of the ness, I recommend neoconnewspapers. Propagandawary Russians joked bittercountry's leading econo- servative elder statesman ly that "There is no Pravda mists wrote an open letter to Norman Podhoretz's recent in Izvestia, and no Izvestia Ahmadinejad this week ·Wall Street Journal op-ed Gene in Pravda" ("There is no warning that he is ignoring "The Case for Bombing Lyons truth in News, and no news basic economics and endan- · Iran." Seemingly unaware in Truth.") .People didn ' t so gering the country's future." that Iran's constitution gives much read the press as So which is it. police state President Ahmadinejad no LETTERS TO THE attempt to decode it.. Who or open dissent? Editors are authority whatsoever over wants me to believe what, United Nations touting least apt to notice contradicEDITOR its armed forces, Podhoretz Saddam Hussein's apoc- tions like that when they ' re and why? portrays him as the new We' re not there yet,' but · ryphal WMDs. taking dictation. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Less Hitler, a demented madman This time, · the Decider Writing from Cairo, than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be we ' re definitely headed that signed, and include address and telephone number. No way. When The New York himself, George W. Bush, is Time's Scott Macleod sup- poised to obliterate Israel, unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Times and Washington Post described as having until plies some needed perspec- convert Europe to "the religood taste, addressing issues, not pasonalities. Letters of feature same-day, front- "next spring ... to decide tive: As even a royalist exile gio-poiitical culture of through thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- page articles stressing the whether to take military group · headed by Re1:a lslamcifascism" ed for publication. nuclear blackmail, leading White House's unhappi ness action." At the e1tpense of Pahlavi, son of the deposed to his stated goal of "a with Iran, it's definitely no being hopelessly old-fash-. · Shah, has warned, the Bush coincidence. Like the ioned, exactly where in the administration's announce- world without America." Gee, I wonder how yo11 proverbial turtle on a fence- U.S. Constitution does it ment of a $100 million plan say "blitzkrieg" in Persian? post, somebody put them say the president can unilat- to fund Iranian dissenters (USPS 213-960) . To date, Bush administraeraily declare War? Does could only . backftre. Leery there. ·Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Ah, but who? The Times anybody believe this of U.S. interference ever tion attempts to drum up a Co. · · Correction Polley cites anonymous "senior Congress will al:low Bush to sirice the 1953 ·CIA-spon- casus belli against Iran have Our main concern ln all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday administration officials," on bequeath to his successor sored coup that installed the fallen flat. No sooner do through Friday, 111 Court Street both sides of a passionate yet another misbegotten dictatorial Shah, Iran's U.S. spokesmen claim that be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. second-class debate between factions crusade against a Middle · hardliners see dissenters Iran's arming its hereditary in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. loyal to radical cleric- urn Eastern country three times taking U.S. cash as potential enemy the Taliban thail 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and - make that Vice-President larger than neighboring traitors. Tehran has its own Afghan officials call it non- · the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correcDick Cheney and Secretary Iraq? equivalents of the Dixie sense. Similar allegations Our main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court ~ of State Condoleezza Rice. And with what army, pray Chicks, although the stakes have been dismissed by (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769. Needless to say, Cheney 's tell? · are far higher. "Anyone Iraq's government. Department extensions are: keen to bomb the Persians The Post's contribution having the slightest knowlInternational Atomic Subscription Rates back to the Savafid Dynasty consisted of an· astonishing- edge of the domestic politi- Energy By carrier or motor route Agency head (1502- i 736), while "friends iy self-contradictory piece cal situation in. Iran would News One month '1 0.21 Mohamed EIBaradei and associates" say Condi 's about the Iranian regime's ne.~er have created this proEdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally .50' "increasingly moved toward "sweeping crackdown" on gram," one reformer told describes attacking Iran as Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 "an act of madness." Senior Ciiizen rates the European position," i.e. . domestic di ssent. On one Time. Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 • Indeed so. To bomb Iran One month '10.27 the sane one, although hand,- "both Iranians and Meanwhile, with U.S. One year '103.90 now would ·be like taking a there's no graver insult 'in U.S. analysts" liken condi- armies occupying Iraq ·and StbsaibeiS should rem~ iri advance Advertising the neoconservative lexi- lions in Iran to "a cultural Afghanistan (Iran's neigh- shotgun to' a hornet's nest, direct to the Daily Sentin~l. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris, E<t. t 5 con. revolution" aimed at steer- bors to the east and west), doing a whole lot of random scription by, mail permiHed in areas Outolde Salts: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where ·home carrier service is avail ~ We' ve all seen this movie ing "the oil-rich theocracy two U.S. carrier groups killing without eliminating CloooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. before, during the run-up to back to. the rigid strictures deployed in the · Persian the problem, and infuriating invading Iraq, with Cheney of the i 979 revolution." . Gulf, hostile Pakistan and the survivors. · Mall Subscription D~mocratbeating war drums. Rice The failure of President Israel bristling with. nuclear . (Arkansas General Manager Inside Meigs County prating about "mushroom Mahmoud Ahmiulinejad's weapons, and U.S. Sens. Gazetre columnist Gene 13 Weeks - ' 32 .26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 clouds" over American economic policies, we're John McCain and Holy Joe Lyons is a national · maga26 Weeks ' 64 .20 52 Weeks '1 27.11 an\) Secretary of . told, have necessitated sti- Lieberman . calling for pre- zine award winner and cocities, E-mail: State Colin . Powell cast as fling academics in particu- emptive bombing attacks author of "The f!unting of news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County the cautious voice of mod- iar, after students at a against the Tehran regime, the President" (St. Martin's , 13 Weeks '53.55 eration. We ali recall how Tehran universi ty booed it's supposed to be we Press, 2000). You c~n e26 Weeks ' 107.10 Web: . t hat ended, wilh Powell's him. So how bad is Iran's Americans who go to bed at mail Lyons at gene52 Weeks · '214.21 www.mydailysentlnel.com lamentable speech to the economy? In the very next !light fearing mighty Persia. lyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) The Daily Sentinel • -·-,...· - - ~··· MEIGS HONOR ROLLS ANNOUNCED ' POMEROY Honor rolls · for the final nineweeks grading period have been released by the office of Superintendent William · Buckley. Students making a grade of B or above in all ' subjects to be listed on the honor roll are as follows: Meigs Intermediate School Local Briefs from PageA1 dishes of chicken and ham as well as homemade nooples and roll s. Bikers and . all visitors are invited to 'each lunch'. After lunch is finished, Biker Sunqay ·shifts into the Sixth Annual Josh Adams Memorial Run to benefit youth programs at the church. Adams was a member of the Fellowship Church of . the Nazarene who was :killed in an automobile accident. Adams was involved in the church's _youth programs so for the .past six years, the run helps benefit his legacy in the church as well as the youth. The run costs $5 per rider and leaves from the church after lunch, making its first ,stop at Memorial Gardens where Adams is buried. The run then goes to the new roadside rest on US33, goes back on Ohio 681 and into 'the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School bus garage and back to the church. At each stop, riders Metts, Bre Mitchell, Kerri Moon, S\U'a Morgan, Kaylee Nelson, Beth Norris, Lindsay Patterson, Wesley Patterson, Ty Phelps, Anna Reynolds, Brooke Reynold~, Bobby Rice, Courtney Robinson, Deshawna Robinson, Hailey Roush, Adam Russell, Zachary Russell, Ryan Schenkelberg, Matthew Smallwood, Caleb Smith, Christian Spaun, Arryn Stout, Breahna Thompson, Tanner Vanaman, Mikayla VanMatre, Victoria Walke~. Issac Watson, Kacie Welsh, Brianna Will, Chris Wise, Austin Wolfe, Collen Young. Grade S: Josiah Beha, Dillon Blankenship, Bre Bonnett, Cody Brockert, Kimberly Casci, Brett Casto, Hannah Conley, Olivia Cremeans, Anna Cundiff, Trevor Cundiff, Kimberly Cunningham, Michaela Davidson, Alyson Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, Meredith Gaul, Paul Gibbs, Chase Hayes, Bradley Helton, · Taylor Hood, Abigail Houser, Jamee Johnson, Sara Klein, Erin Korn, ·Brandon Mahr, Morgan Mamati, Daniel Morman, Josh Myers, Caleb Pearson, Blaine Perry, Brody Peyton, Trenton Prater, Selena Reynolds, Cassidy Rose, Adrianna Rowe, Kaylee Rowe, Taylor Rowe, Morgan Russell, Briana Smith, Eric Smith, Samantha Sj>ires, Katlynn Stanley, Caroiann Stewart, Cariy Taylor, Anthony Vance, Shannon Walker, Tara Walzer-Kuharic, Nikki .Wayland, Cody White, Darrin Will. Grade 3: Halley Barnes, Lauren Booth, Dylan Darst, David Doerfer, Haiden English, Courtney Evans, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Kaitlyn Gilkey, Miranda Gillilan, Matthew Hawkins, Dylan Haynes, Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman, Cameron Hettinger, . Alexandra Houdasheit. Skyiar Jenkins, Jackie Jordan, Macenzie Kennedy, Brayden Kopec, Jake Korn, Austin Life, · Colton , Lilly. Ausiin McClintic, Dustin McGhee, Trey McWnliams, Shawn Molden, Coltin Neutzling, Adriahna Patterson, Lara Perrin, Brittany Powell, Kelsie Powell, Gregory Priddy, Chase Scarberry, Cory Scarberry, Ciara Scholderer, Kalynn Seymour, Breanna Smith, Cody Smith, Jack Starcher, Madison Stewart, Aiden Tacke tt, Bradley Thompson, · Jacob Wandling, Ben Wilson, Haley Wilson, Jaden Wolfe, Shawn Yeauger, Sonja Young. Grade 4: Chaisty Abbott, Brook Andrus, J<)rdyn Arnold, Sammy Ash, McKayla Barrett, Tyni Boothe, Sariah Brinker, Brittany Cochran, Alexis Coleman, Shaun Coleman, Kenny · Cox, Amber Davidson, Emily Deem, Jamie Elliott, Matthew Foster, Gage Gilkey, Grade 6: Casi Arnold,' Cheyenne Gorslene, Bra(!en Bake'r, Matthew Marissa Hall, Sierra Hall, Casci, Kayla Conlin, Alyssa Rheanna Harmon, Orville Cremeans, Joshua Dunham, Hill, Mitchell• Howard, Megan Dyer, Tyler Eblin, Kelsey H,udson.. Katelyn Delilah Fish, Mercadies Hysell. Stephame Kauff, George, Lee Gillman, Haley Kennedy, Brennan Shana Gorslene, Michelle Klein,. A. J. Kopec, Amber Henry, Justin Hettin~er, Laudermilt, Dylan Corey KmJi. Hannah Kmg, Lavender, Samantha Loar, Adam Ltttle, Anthony Keely · Mankin, Mitchell McCollum, Kirsten Meigs Middle School Andrew Scouten President's · Award for · Educational Achievement and the school's citi zenship award. He plans to auend Cedarville University and major in the medical field. The Amsbary Memorial ·Scholarship was founded by the. family of Gladys and Wayne Amsbary. will make a scripture draw which is simiiaP but an , alternative to a poker run where playing cards are drawn at each ·stop. In a . scripture draw,' you draw a card with Biblical scripture and if you draw Isaiah 40:3 I and the "40" is highlighted, you get 40 points. The memorial run, like the entire Biker Sunday is open to all who wish to attend, not just bikers. Mary Lance of the church said there are a few cars which will be riding in the memorial run, one being Adams' parents. Christian · Motorcycle Association Chapters from several counties, including Meigs are expected to attend with recognition of youngest and oldest riders. Mary Lance of Fellowship Church of Nazarene said the idea behind Biker Sunday is, "To bring people of the world to know Jesus Christ. it doesn't matter how they get there either on- two, four, six or 18 ·wheels, He' ll take what he carr get." Sunday dress is as welcome as jeans, T-shirts and leathers. McGuire, Tyler Pabon, · Jar.me Vaughan, Tabatha Shawnella Patterson, W1lls, Carrie White, Jose· Rachel Payne, Emma Whitlatch. Perrin, Tess Phelps, Tyler Price, Keana Robinson, Ashleigh . Sayre, Maggie Smith, Bethany Spaun, Kyrie Swann, Autumn Tackett, Madelyn Thomas, Freshman: Tyler Dustin Ulbrich, Jesse Andrews, Lauren ·Barnes. Vaughan, Hilley Will. Jacob Dunn, Autumn Grade 7: Cheyenne Ebersbach, Dale Ellis, Beaver, Bruno Casci. Olivia Shawntay Garnes, Darby Cleek, Charles R." Crow, Gilmore, Alyss Green, Scott Danielle Cullums, Michael Kennedy, Bobby King, Davis, Tyler Dunham, Jessie~ Might Chelsey Eads, · Rebecca Sophomore: Jl!Jilie Bailey, Fortner, Tiffany Francis, Brittany Black, Clayton Emalee Glass, Paige Gusler, Bolin, Chad Bonnett, Megan Cody Hannin~, Savanna Bush, Crockett Crow, Henry, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Kenneth Delong, Jennifer Marlee Hoffman, Nicholas Fife, Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hudson, Morgan Johnson, Hockman, · Lian Hoffman, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Jessica Holliday, Matthew Kimes, Amelia King, Austin Hosken, Lilly Jacks, Morgan King, Samantha King, Kennedy~ Christopher Steven Mahr, Tanisha Kimes, Cara Lawless, McKinney, Misty Morrison, Morgan Lentes, Max Little, Kassandra Mullins, Kasey Jahnna .Lydic, Courtney Napper, Brady Norville, Mayes, Shayna Morgan, Timothy Parsons, Nicole Lindsey Myers, April Oiler, Prunty, Ben Reed, DiJaun Erin Perkins, Ripley Robinson, Jennifer ~aubenoit, Calee Reeves, · Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Brian . Rice, · Chelsea Jeffrey Roush, Michelle Smallwood, Caitlin Swartz. Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Kimberly Swisher, Eric Kayla Shane, Evelyne Tolar, James Welsh, Catie Sindle, Cayelynn Smith, · Wolfe Colton Stewart, Heather Junior: Michael Ball , Stewart; Travis Tackett, Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr. Ryan Taylor, Victoria Talisha Beha, Brittany Wolfe, Victoria Zeigler. . Chapell, Mason Conde, Grade 8: Alaine Arnold, Emily Davis, Brandon Shellie · Bailey, Olivia Dodson, Robert Foreman Jr, Bevan, Cameron Bolin, Rebecca Hanstine, Kyle Brianna Buffington, Suretta Hoover, Haakon Jahr. Cade, Hannah .Cleek, Bradley Jones, Jacob Jones, Valerie Conde, Frederick Kirk Legar, Shane Milhoan, Crow, Nicole Davis, Meisha Brian Pullins, Joseph Deiwert, Taylor Dowler, Rosier, Amanda · Smith, Joshua Fetty, Emily Merissa Snyder, Steven Freeland, Nathaniel Gilkey, Stewart, James Story; Alexa Miranda Grueser, Kelsey Venoy, Patti Vining, Howell, Lindsay Hysell,' Richard Well, Eric Wood Justin Jacks, Kyle Johnson, Senior: Natane Adams, Justin Justis, Colt Kerr, Dakota Arms, Daniel Brandon King, Julia Lantz, Bookman, Ashley Demoss, Christopher Marnati, Charles Eblin, Dane Marissa McAngus, Eichinger, Andrew Garnes, Shannon McLaughlin, Kayla Grover, Jessica Tyson Morris, Jeremiah Haggy, Brittany Haning, Myers, Joelan Nutter, Heidi Keilah Jacks, Kyle Kinnan, Pasquale, Chelsea Gabrielle Kruskamp, Sarah Patterson, Katey Patterson, Lantz, Jessica Lyons, Braden Prater, Savannah Christina Miller, Shawn Pullins, Garrett Riffle, Ogaz, David Poole, Kasey Roush, Carlee Smith, Raymond Reynolds, Brenton Southern, Chandra Amanda Schartiger, Bobbi Stanley, Connor Swartz, Smith, Jessica Smith.. Stitt, Michae l · Tanner Tackett, Sarah Krysta Thomas, Michelle Wheeler, Kasey Winter, Unbankes, Paula Vanmeter, Ashley Zielinski. Meigs High School Japan changes name.oflwo Jima to shore up tradition in face of Hollywood onslaught. Bv HANS GREIMEL Sundays The Daily Sentinel • Page As ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO - Japan has returned to using the prewar name for the island of I wo Jima - site of one of World War Il's most horrific battles - at the urging of its original inhabitants, who want to reclaim an identity they say has been hijacked · by high-profile movies like Clint Eastwood's "Letters from lwo Jima." The new name, lwo To, was adopted Monday by the Japan ese Geographical Survey Institute in consultation with Japan's coast guard. Surviving islanders evacuated during the war praised the move. but others said .it cheapens the memory of a · brutal campaign that today is inextricably linked to the words Iwo Jima. Back in I945, the small, volcanic island was the vortex of. the fierce World War II battle immortalized by the famous photograph by Joe Rosenthal of The Associated Press showing Marines raising the American flag on the islet's Mount Suribachi. · Retired Marine Maj . Gen. Fred Haynes, who'was a 24year-old captain in the regiment that raised the flag on Mount Suribachi, was surprised and upset by the news. "Frankly, I don't like it. That name is so much .a part of our tradition, our legacy," · said Haynes. Haynes, 87, heads the Combat Veterans · of Iwo Jima, a group of about 600 veterans that travels to the island every year for a reunion. He IS working on a book about the battle called "We Walk by Faith: The Story of Combat Team 28 and the B.attle of lwo Jima." He doesn 't ·plan to change the name. "It was Iwo Jima to us when we took it," said J:iaynes. "We' II recognize whatever the Japanese want to call it but we'll stick to Iwo Jima." Before the war, the isolat·ed spit of land was called Iwo To·- pronounced "eewoh-toh"- by the I ,000 or so people who lived there. In Japanese, that name looks and means the same as Iwo Jima ~ Sulfur Island - but it has a different sound. The civilians were evacuated in 1944 as U.S. forces advanced across the Pacific. Some Japanese navy officers who moved in to fortify the island mistakenly called it Iwo Jima, and the name· stuck. After the war, civilians weren't allowed to return and the island was put to exclusive rriilitary use by both the U.S. and Japan, cementing its identity. Locals were never happy the name lwo Jima took root. But lhe last straw came this year with the release of Eastwood's "Letters from lwo Jima" and "Flags of Our Fathers," war films that only reinforced the misnomer. · In March, Ogasawara, the municipality that administers Iwo To and neighboring islands, responded by adopting a resolution making Iwo To the official name. Ogasawara residents and descendants of lwo To evacuees petitioned the central government to follow suit. "Though we' re happy for Iwo To, which has been for~otten by history, 'the Islanders are extremely grieved every time they Hendrix Heating & Cooling ·Cooling from PageA1 by physician documentation from a medical professional will .be qualified to receive one air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years, and 'may receive one payment for a current electric bill or ·PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. No · ·disconnect required. If the client does not quai- ify for an air conditioner, they may still receive one payment for the electric bill as described above. · An income eli gible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to the c'urrenl bill or PIPP. whichever is more . but not to exceed $175. Again, no disconnect is required. Eligible clients must bring: Proof of income (income at · or below i 75 percent of the federal poverty guidelines); names, birth dates and social .security numbers of all household members; current electric bills; medical documentation if applicable; and new this year, the primaty customer must present their birth certificate. Edwards said applications will be taken 8:30 a.m. to II a. m. and I p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday in the Gallipolis office, 859 Third Avenue; the Cheshire office, 80 I0 N. Ohio 7; and the Middleport Office, I369 Powell St. No applications will be taken on Friday. Heating, Cooling, Refrig,ration, Restaurant . ~~~o~~t~•-.c.,.._ Equipment, Plumbing, Electrical hear Iwo To referred to as lwo J ima," the local Ogasawara newspaper quoted the resolution as saying of the Eastwood movies. The government agreed; an official map with the new name will be released on Sept. i. A!!~ Vegas Weekend June 29& 30 Call now for tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7-1 0 pm win great prizes! Movie "Viva Las Vegas" June 30 at 2 m Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more Box Ollice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Now-Open For Business Monday, .June 18, ~007 uryant , Residential & Commercial 74o-&67-3316. 800~853-3110 .Tuppers Plains, OH OH#32596 ruhw WV#028439 Portland Plant McDade Rd. Portland, OH 1-740-843-5293 �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD Thursday, June Thursda)', June 21,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ·The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 21, 2007 Research (fh.e "adfc.on.t BY AUDRAANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BElJING - China has overtaken the United States as the world's t.OP producer of carbon dioxide emissions . - the biggest man-made contributor to global warming - based on the latest · widely accepted energy consumption data, a Dutch research group says. According to a report released Tuesday by the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, China overtook the U.S. in emissions of C02 by 8 percent in 2006. While China was 2 percent below the United States in 2005, voracious coal consumption and . increased cement production caused the numbers to rise rapidly, the group .said. "It's an expression of their fast industrial production activities and their fast development," Jos G.J . Olivier, the agency's senior scientist who compiled the figures, said Wednesday. The agency is independent but paid by the Dutch government to advise it on environmental policy. The study said China, which relies on coal for two-thirds of its energy needs and makes 44·percent of the world's cement, produced 6.2 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide in 2006. In comparison, the U.S., which gets half its electricity from coal, produced 5.8 billion metric tons of cof, it said. The group's analysis makes serise ·and had been predicted to happen by 2009 or 2010, said experts from the United Nations and the U.S. Energy Information Administration, and.outside academics. Bert Metz, a senior researcher at the Dutch agency and a leading expqt on efforts to battle global warming, said the analysis was done using methods and data that "are the best currently available." This means that "Chinese contributions to global C02 emissions are getting .more important," Metz said in an e-mail to The Associated Press. Telephone calls to China's State Environmental Protection Agency and the National Development and · Reform Commission, the Cabinet-level economic planning agency, were not answered Wednesday, Earlier figures indicated China would likely surpass .the U.S. in greenhouse gas emissions as early as 2009, although other predictions said .it could happen . this year. Chinese environmental officials have said that while total emiSSIOns are They also do not include going up, they are still less methane from fuel producthan one quarter of those of tion and agriculture and the United States on a pet nitrous oxide from induslr)l. Fatih Biro!, chief econocapita basis. · Because China's population of 1.3 mist of the · Pari s-based Energy billion people is more than International four times that of the United Agency also said the findStates, China spews about ings were not surprising, I0,500 p!Junds of carbon give n China's economic dioxide per person, while in growth of more than 9 perthe United States it is nearly cent annually over the past 42,500 pounds per person. 25 years. His agency had estimated · Olivier said there was not much chance China will China would overtake the now lose its lead. U.S. before 2010; in "China's growth will sat- November it sharpened the urate at some point," he forecast to 2007 or 2008. said. But" for now, we don 't But the issue isn't just see a trend (toward) this sat- current emissions, but caruration yet." . bon dioxide stuck in the Olivier said the research atmosphere, where it lingers was based on data on fossil . for about a century trapping fuel consumption from BP heat below, said Jay Apt, a PLC's Review of Energy professor of engineering, 2007 , compiled by th e business and public policy British oil company, and at Carnegie Mellon cement production data University in Pittsburgh. through 2006 published by Apt and a colleague calthe U.S. Geological Survey. culated the share of carbon John Christensen, head of dioxide now in the atmosthe U.N. Environment phere that can be attributed Program's Center on to each country and deterEnergy, Climate and mined that the United States Sustainable Development in is responsible for 27 perDenmark, said the figures cent, European nations condid not i:oine as a surprise. · tributed 20 percent and "The Dutch agency China only 8 percent. referred to BP statistics, "The, planet does not which is the standard refer- respond to emissions, the ence tool. .We have no rea- planet responds to the son to doubt that the num- amount of carbon dioxide in bers are right. We have no the · atmosphere," said Apt. reason to doubt the method- "It means the U.S. will have ology," Christensen said. the lion's share of carbon "It's been stated many times dioxide in the atmosphere that China will overtake the for the foreseeable future. In U.S. in emissions." fact, even if China's expoOther sources of carbon nential growth continues, dioxide, such a~ deforesta- China will not surpass the tion and the flaring of gas in U.S. in the numbers of caroil and gas production, are bon dioxide atoms in the not included in the data. atmosphere, that. is concen- J)Ln;ett {t JJalce't!}. .I BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH CwranwJ, ,_ ...... al . . . ~~~- ..Willi HI IIIII Ctru~ Waffle cone pieces. rich chocolate c/wnks and caramel blended with em/Ill}' l'allilla soft sme. AP photo A cyclist wears a face mask whi le cycling through pol.luted air in Lanzhou , in Chinas western Gansu Province, in this Dec. 5, 2006 file photo. Visibility fell to only 300 meters in the morning. China has overtaken the ·United States as the world's top emitter of carbon dioxide, an environmental research group said Wednesday driving home dire warnings of the country 's hefty contributions to global warming. tration, until at least 2050, which is too late to start anything." . The International Energy Agency's Biro! said the key message from the emission figures isn't who is No. I, but the need to slow growth in C02 emissions. "The rest of the world with the help of China needs to find ways for China to reduce C02 emissions," Biro! said. China has come under growing international pressure to take more forceful measures to curb releases of greenhouse gases. This month, China unveiled its first national program to combat global warming with promises to rein in greenhouse gas production. While the program offered few new concrete targets for greenhouse gas emissions, it ·outlined steps the country would take to Restaurant ·Dine Out Page Weekly Winner Noba Sauhbury Won A$30 Gift Certificate To Hometown Market 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 . ·~~~~~~~~~~¥¥~¥· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Restaurant Dine Out Page Weekly Winner Roberta Swisher Won A$30 Gift Certificate To Pizza Plus Taste Mom's Gooood Cook'in! • Daily Lunch and Dinntlr Sp«Ws. *We~kly Piu.a Specials . *Sandwlchfs, Hot Subs, Salmh, Dinners, Piu.a & Clllwne • Now Semngl!and Dlppld let~ C,_! " ~·New Ownenhlp *New Decor, Friendly Atllloapherl Accepting New Patier:-tts with No Wait Time, Call Us Today • E23rd 811 Elm Street .beside Cre11eans Funeral Home IRRICIRe ' Girls Md llllft clldllng, bOOkS, IOVS.IIII mere. Ole ll•strasllll 111t11er 1111's tre•re. 1111 lid seen 111 CIIJ n111 vear treasire. \ Furniture, Appliances, Household Items. 49491 St Rt 681 · Tuppers Plain New Haven, Local Carl~· Yard Sale HUGE 3 Family Yard Sale June 18-25 Antiques, collectables, glassware tables and more great stuff! . Some linens & clothing. Women, men & children clothing & much more. Rain or shine. Fri. Jun. 22 - After 12 pm Sat. June- 23 9-2 pm S. 2nd Middleport, OH 3 miles out SR 143, first drive way to the left. Look for signs 1\ Maaon I!()Urs: Mtlllday·Thunday II :3f.lam,-9JMI,_ Frlday 11:30tmf·l0f1111, SahmlayJOant.JOpm Catlin DeliYery onlen bqln@9am ............. ···- RDAY URI 8am-3pm DELIVERY TO: Medical Exce/Jena. • • • •••• • •••• •• • There Is such a thing .as a • FREE LUNCHt • •¥~~~~~¥~¥~¥¥~¥· • • • • •· Enter here for a • $30 Gift Certificate • • .firocery & Catering for GREAT FOOD!' • •• • • • • • at One.Of These Fine Establishments • Drawing every week • • ·. J08 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 4§611 740·441•9J71 • • •••• • • • • ••• • • •• There Is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! • • • • • Name • Phone • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • •• • • for GREAT FOOD! • • ·at One Of These Fine Establishments • • Drawing every week • • • • • • • •••• •• ••••••• (/A IItt•/1 1 'ifltt' ()u/y //tiiJJ-2plll) O.ll"any one item at II orll .\" & II alo .\· Bouli€/lle 5()% -l I o~*' Oft ally food _pur~~ ~~a~·e iil tire Co/i.\·etllll . Grill or Tropic.:al · · Terrace!! . , FUN FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY · - ' /!olar :'it n il(' Croamen' Ice Cn•rlm Uo,.n.•· mul Ha{().~ /JoulilfliC • 4t J.VIail ·To: Let 7 s Dine Out • c/o GaiUpo)Js Dally Trlbunee P . O. Box 469 • Gaillpolls. OH 45631 • e •• ••••••••••••• . • • .1 \ll.ail To: Lct•s Dine Out • ec/o Gallipolis Daily Tribunee P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis. OH 45631. • • Service • • Big ·m· Sritnll• Homestyle MPals ~ ltl-. Call Fbt Menu • • Name--------- • Middleport, OH • • • Phone-------- I ·~~~~~~~~~~~A~~· OPEN 7 Days A Week 10:30 am • 9:00 pm .Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH I \lah1 I liT' \\ tdnt•stla.l Sp1·ri;rl 11 ith .t ""IWPP.' I undr\ Pork Chop ~and11i1 h'" or IIlii. "'' n I~· hr Sl•ll\ Roa.,ll'!llhtk!•d 'it tal-. CROW'S KFC &Long·John Silvers - EVERY WEO!'ii::SDA Y for an hour! I A WHOLE PORK C HOI' Lightly battered, nat grilled & served on " him with homemade mcatsuucc, homcnmdc colcslau, · · onions, tumutu & mu~tard 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 meet a previously Yang A.ilun of Greenpeace announced goal of improv- China called on the country ing . energy efficiency in · to take more steps to protect 2010 by. 20 percent over the environment. "Due to 2005 's level. the · urgency · of climate Beijing also indicated an change, China has the unwill ingness to enforce responsibility to take immemandatory emissions caps. diate actions to reform its Ma Kai, the minister energy structure and curb.its National C02 emissions," Yang said heading the Development and Reform in a statement. Commission, said econoinic ·She noted that Western development is a priority consumers use products for China, but efforts would niade jn China. be made to raise awareness · "All the West has done is export a great "slice of its about gl_obal warming. China signed the 1997 carbon footprint to China Kyoto Protocol, which caps and make China the world's the amount of carbon diox- factory," she said. "This ide that can be emitted in trend has ·kept the price of industrialized countries. But projects in the West down, because China is·considered but led to a climate disaster a developing country it is in the long term." . exe mpt from emission . Associated Press writer reductions - a situation Arthur Max in Amsterdam often cited by the Bush and Science Writer Seth administration and Australia Borenstein in Washington for not accepting the treaty. contributed to this report. · . . You c1m now cnjo~ this North Carolina rawrite (Without driving to Mt. Air,·& shmdin~: in line If 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 7 40.992.0060 Pomeroy 740. 395.8805 Jackson June 22 & 23 .' ' JUlNDAVE. CALL•IN lllltllaf .. ...... ..... ,.1ft! HOLZER CLINIC Moving Sale - Lllwe ..... ,..,..........~ At ·Holzer. Clinic, Pediatrics are Our Seecialty... . . 740-992·3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 .' ia/ou /'O .' i/1 ami 0 11 m t.> R t> om Hutu·s: Sundu~· 1.2·9Jllll · 'lon·Thurs 11-JOpm Fri-Sat I I -llpm WE DELIVER! www.honwtowmnkt,(•om · ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD Thursday, June Thursda)', June 21,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ·The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 21, 2007 Research (fh.e "adfc.on.t BY AUDRAANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BElJING - China has overtaken the United States as the world's t.OP producer of carbon dioxide emissions . - the biggest man-made contributor to global warming - based on the latest · widely accepted energy consumption data, a Dutch research group says. According to a report released Tuesday by the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, China overtook the U.S. in emissions of C02 by 8 percent in 2006. While China was 2 percent below the United States in 2005, voracious coal consumption and . increased cement production caused the numbers to rise rapidly, the group .said. "It's an expression of their fast industrial production activities and their fast development," Jos G.J . Olivier, the agency's senior scientist who compiled the figures, said Wednesday. The agency is independent but paid by the Dutch government to advise it on environmental policy. The study said China, which relies on coal for two-thirds of its energy needs and makes 44·percent of the world's cement, produced 6.2 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide in 2006. In comparison, the U.S., which gets half its electricity from coal, produced 5.8 billion metric tons of cof, it said. The group's analysis makes serise ·and had been predicted to happen by 2009 or 2010, said experts from the United Nations and the U.S. Energy Information Administration, and.outside academics. Bert Metz, a senior researcher at the Dutch agency and a leading expqt on efforts to battle global warming, said the analysis was done using methods and data that "are the best currently available." This means that "Chinese contributions to global C02 emissions are getting .more important," Metz said in an e-mail to The Associated Press. Telephone calls to China's State Environmental Protection Agency and the National Development and · Reform Commission, the Cabinet-level economic planning agency, were not answered Wednesday, Earlier figures indicated China would likely surpass .the U.S. in greenhouse gas emissions as early as 2009, although other predictions said .it could happen . this year. Chinese environmental officials have said that while total emiSSIOns are They also do not include going up, they are still less methane from fuel producthan one quarter of those of tion and agriculture and the United States on a pet nitrous oxide from induslr)l. Fatih Biro!, chief econocapita basis. · Because China's population of 1.3 mist of the · Pari s-based Energy billion people is more than International four times that of the United Agency also said the findStates, China spews about ings were not surprising, I0,500 p!Junds of carbon give n China's economic dioxide per person, while in growth of more than 9 perthe United States it is nearly cent annually over the past 42,500 pounds per person. 25 years. His agency had estimated · Olivier said there was not much chance China will China would overtake the now lose its lead. U.S. before 2010; in "China's growth will sat- November it sharpened the urate at some point," he forecast to 2007 or 2008. said. But" for now, we don 't But the issue isn't just see a trend (toward) this sat- current emissions, but caruration yet." . bon dioxide stuck in the Olivier said the research atmosphere, where it lingers was based on data on fossil . for about a century trapping fuel consumption from BP heat below, said Jay Apt, a PLC's Review of Energy professor of engineering, 2007 , compiled by th e business and public policy British oil company, and at Carnegie Mellon cement production data University in Pittsburgh. through 2006 published by Apt and a colleague calthe U.S. Geological Survey. culated the share of carbon John Christensen, head of dioxide now in the atmosthe U.N. Environment phere that can be attributed Program's Center on to each country and deterEnergy, Climate and mined that the United States Sustainable Development in is responsible for 27 perDenmark, said the figures cent, European nations condid not i:oine as a surprise. · tributed 20 percent and "The Dutch agency China only 8 percent. referred to BP statistics, "The, planet does not which is the standard refer- respond to emissions, the ence tool. .We have no rea- planet responds to the son to doubt that the num- amount of carbon dioxide in bers are right. We have no the · atmosphere," said Apt. reason to doubt the method- "It means the U.S. will have ology," Christensen said. the lion's share of carbon "It's been stated many times dioxide in the atmosphere that China will overtake the for the foreseeable future. In U.S. in emissions." fact, even if China's expoOther sources of carbon nential growth continues, dioxide, such a~ deforesta- China will not surpass the tion and the flaring of gas in U.S. in the numbers of caroil and gas production, are bon dioxide atoms in the not included in the data. atmosphere, that. is concen- J)Ln;ett {t JJalce't!}. .I BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH CwranwJ, ,_ ...... al . . . ~~~- ..Willi HI IIIII Ctru~ Waffle cone pieces. rich chocolate c/wnks and caramel blended with em/Ill}' l'allilla soft sme. AP photo A cyclist wears a face mask whi le cycling through pol.luted air in Lanzhou , in Chinas western Gansu Province, in this Dec. 5, 2006 file photo. Visibility fell to only 300 meters in the morning. China has overtaken the ·United States as the world's top emitter of carbon dioxide, an environmental research group said Wednesday driving home dire warnings of the country 's hefty contributions to global warming. tration, until at least 2050, which is too late to start anything." . The International Energy Agency's Biro! said the key message from the emission figures isn't who is No. I, but the need to slow growth in C02 emissions. "The rest of the world with the help of China needs to find ways for China to reduce C02 emissions," Biro! said. China has come under growing international pressure to take more forceful measures to curb releases of greenhouse gases. This month, China unveiled its first national program to combat global warming with promises to rein in greenhouse gas production. While the program offered few new concrete targets for greenhouse gas emissions, it ·outlined steps the country would take to Restaurant ·Dine Out Page Weekly Winner Noba Sauhbury Won A$30 Gift Certificate To Hometown Market 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 . ·~~~~~~~~~~¥¥~¥· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Restaurant Dine Out Page Weekly Winner Roberta Swisher Won A$30 Gift Certificate To Pizza Plus Taste Mom's Gooood Cook'in! • Daily Lunch and Dinntlr Sp«Ws. *We~kly Piu.a Specials . *Sandwlchfs, Hot Subs, Salmh, Dinners, Piu.a & Clllwne • Now Semngl!and Dlppld let~ C,_! " ~·New Ownenhlp *New Decor, Friendly Atllloapherl Accepting New Patier:-tts with No Wait Time, Call Us Today • E23rd 811 Elm Street .beside Cre11eans Funeral Home IRRICIRe ' Girls Md llllft clldllng, bOOkS, IOVS.IIII mere. Ole ll•strasllll 111t11er 1111's tre•re. 1111 lid seen 111 CIIJ n111 vear treasire. \ Furniture, Appliances, Household Items. 49491 St Rt 681 · Tuppers Plain New Haven, Local Carl~· Yard Sale HUGE 3 Family Yard Sale June 18-25 Antiques, collectables, glassware tables and more great stuff! . Some linens & clothing. Women, men & children clothing & much more. Rain or shine. Fri. Jun. 22 - After 12 pm Sat. June- 23 9-2 pm S. 2nd Middleport, OH 3 miles out SR 143, first drive way to the left. Look for signs 1\ Maaon I!()Urs: Mtlllday·Thunday II :3f.lam,-9JMI,_ Frlday 11:30tmf·l0f1111, SahmlayJOant.JOpm Catlin DeliYery onlen bqln@9am ............. ···- RDAY URI 8am-3pm DELIVERY TO: Medical Exce/Jena. • • • •••• • •••• •• • There Is such a thing .as a • FREE LUNCHt • •¥~~~~~¥~¥~¥¥~¥· • • • • •· Enter here for a • $30 Gift Certificate • • .firocery & Catering for GREAT FOOD!' • •• • • • • • at One.Of These Fine Establishments • Drawing every week • • ·. J08 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 4§611 740·441•9J71 • • •••• • • • • ••• • • •• There Is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! • • • • • Name • Phone • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • •• • • for GREAT FOOD! • • ·at One Of These Fine Establishments • • Drawing every week • • • • • • • •••• •• ••••••• (/A IItt•/1 1 'ifltt' ()u/y //tiiJJ-2plll) O.ll"any one item at II orll .\" & II alo .\· Bouli€/lle 5()% -l I o~*' Oft ally food _pur~~ ~~a~·e iil tire Co/i.\·etllll . Grill or Tropic.:al · · Terrace!! . , FUN FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY · - ' /!olar :'it n il(' Croamen' Ice Cn•rlm Uo,.n.•· mul Ha{().~ /JoulilfliC • 4t J.VIail ·To: Let 7 s Dine Out • c/o GaiUpo)Js Dally Trlbunee P . O. Box 469 • Gaillpolls. OH 45631 • e •• ••••••••••••• . • • .1 \ll.ail To: Lct•s Dine Out • ec/o Gallipolis Daily Tribunee P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis. OH 45631. • • Service • • Big ·m· Sritnll• Homestyle MPals ~ ltl-. Call Fbt Menu • • Name--------- • Middleport, OH • • • Phone-------- I ·~~~~~~~~~~~A~~· OPEN 7 Days A Week 10:30 am • 9:00 pm .Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH I \lah1 I liT' \\ tdnt•stla.l Sp1·ri;rl 11 ith .t ""IWPP.' I undr\ Pork Chop ~and11i1 h'" or IIlii. "'' n I~· hr Sl•ll\ Roa.,ll'!llhtk!•d 'it tal-. CROW'S KFC &Long·John Silvers - EVERY WEO!'ii::SDA Y for an hour! I A WHOLE PORK C HOI' Lightly battered, nat grilled & served on " him with homemade mcatsuucc, homcnmdc colcslau, · · onions, tumutu & mu~tard 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 meet a previously Yang A.ilun of Greenpeace announced goal of improv- China called on the country ing . energy efficiency in · to take more steps to protect 2010 by. 20 percent over the environment. "Due to 2005 's level. the · urgency · of climate Beijing also indicated an change, China has the unwill ingness to enforce responsibility to take immemandatory emissions caps. diate actions to reform its Ma Kai, the minister energy structure and curb.its National C02 emissions," Yang said heading the Development and Reform in a statement. Commission, said econoinic ·She noted that Western development is a priority consumers use products for China, but efforts would niade jn China. be made to raise awareness · "All the West has done is export a great "slice of its about gl_obal warming. China signed the 1997 carbon footprint to China Kyoto Protocol, which caps and make China the world's the amount of carbon diox- factory," she said. "This ide that can be emitted in trend has ·kept the price of industrialized countries. But projects in the West down, because China is·considered but led to a climate disaster a developing country it is in the long term." . exe mpt from emission . Associated Press writer reductions - a situation Arthur Max in Amsterdam often cited by the Bush and Science Writer Seth administration and Australia Borenstein in Washington for not accepting the treaty. contributed to this report. · . . You c1m now cnjo~ this North Carolina rawrite (Without driving to Mt. Air,·& shmdin~: in line If 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 7 40.992.0060 Pomeroy 740. 395.8805 Jackson June 22 & 23 .' ' JUlNDAVE. CALL•IN lllltllaf .. ...... ..... ,.1ft! HOLZER CLINIC Moving Sale - Lllwe ..... ,..,..........~ At ·Holzer. Clinic, Pediatrics are Our Seecialty... . . 740-992·3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 .' ia/ou /'O .' i/1 ami 0 11 m t.> R t> om Hutu·s: Sundu~· 1.2·9Jllll · 'lon·Thurs 11-JOpm Fri-Sat I I -llpm WE DELIVER! www.honwtowmnkt,(•om · ' �Th~ Daily Sentinel Page A~ OHIO.. Investigators in woman's disappe~ance search home of /Canton police officer · 'Thursday, June 21, 2oQ1 Bl The Daily ·Sent~nel . Inside Sosa hits 600th HR, Page B2 Oden works out for Portland, Page B4 Local Weather Today's Forecast City~" High I Low temps Forecast for Thursday, June 21 Davis' cell phone records, which are being reviewed, ASSOCIATED PRESS \\fAlTER ~· ' !/JCH . Perez said . Authorities also said CANTON - For the secToledo• Wednesday that DNA tests ond time in three days. 85' I 58' wou ld not be finished until investigators searched the next week on a newborn home of a Canton police baby girl left on a porch officer who.fathered the son about 45 miles away from and unborn daughter of a Mansftetd • Davis' home. Authorities are woman who went missing . 85' 154' ~ trying to determine if the leaving the 2-year-old boy f! ' infant, less than 24 hours old home alone. when it was found Monday Sheriff's deputies blocked *Columbua : Dayton• evening in Wooster, is relatoff about a I 00-yard stretch r + 157., 85"155" ed to Davis. A bottle and can of the street in front of Bobby of formula left in the basket · Cutts Jr.'s home as FBI with the newborn were sent agents and deputies carried· ·f Cincinnati for testing for fingerprints or more than a dozen boxes and .• l •86' 155' any other evidence. three l~e blaclo bags. .' Cutts, who also has two Investigators continue to I· .~ ' POI'Ismouth • children with his wife, talk with Cutts and are evalu~ 1 56' Kelly, said he. and his wife ating geographic areas before '" are separated but have not launching another search for .fi<Y. filed for divorce and that Jessie Davis, Stark County she knew he had a relationsheriff's Chief Deputy Rick Cloudy ~ ~;- ~ Flu'rieo · ~ too _ ship with Davis . Perez said at a news conferPartly ~~ ~ ~ He said he last spoke with ence Wednesday. Cloudy Showers ~ .Rain • • Snow •••• • Davis at 8 p.m. on June 13, At Cutts' home Wednesday Woathor lkldo~g<I!IIOd • AP about 90 mmutes. before she evening, neighbors watched last spoke with her mother. from their yards and the Saturday and Saturday Thursday ... Widespread Miller and . Texas street as more than a dozen night ... Mostly cloudy. A dense fog in the morning. AP photo/The Plain Dealer, John l<untz EquuSearch reached an FBI agents and sheriff's chance of showers and Mostly sunny. Highs in the deputies spent more than Whitney Davis, sister of missing woman Jessie Davis, agreement Wednesday with upJier 80s. West winds 5 to thunderstorms. Highs in the three hours in their search. leaves a news conference outside the Stark Gounty Safety the FBI and Stark County 10 mph. mid 80s. Lows in the mid Upon their departure several Building near Canton Wednesday where she pleaded for Sheriff's Office to conduct Thursday night ... Partly 60s. Chance of rain 40 perpeople, who appeared to be anyone who knows anything to call in and help find her preg- their search, and asked vol7· cloudy. Lows around 60. cent. unteers to gather near a. friends or family members, nant sister, who disappeared last week. Sunday... Partly sunny. winds around 5 mph. church by Davis' home . in: West entered the home. Friday ...Partly sunny Highs in the mid 80s. Reporters approached the While law enforcement found her grandson. his dia- rural Lake Township at 8:30 with a chance of showers Sunday night through · · and thunderstorms. Highs .in Monday house after authorities left and hadn't announced any further per dirty, · alone at Davis' a.m. Thursday. night .. .Partly "We're probably looking the mid 80s. West winds 5 cloudy. Hot. Lows in the a man who identified himself searches, a volunteer group, house , some furniture as Cutts' father opened the Texas EquuSearch, made askew. A pool of bleach was at somewhat of a miracle in to I0 mph. Chance of rain mid 60s. Highs around 90. door and told reporters to get plans to use community on the bedroom floor, and this case. We also know if 40percimt. Tuesday and Tuesday otftbe property. He wolj)d not helpers, drone airplanes and the contents of Davis' purse that person is deceased out Friday nlght ... Mostly nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Hot. comment on what authorities sonar equipment to search were scatted in the kitchen. there it's very important we cloudy with a chance of Highs around 90. Lows in had taken. Thursday for Davis, 26, who Her cell phone and a com- find them as quickly as we showers and thunderstorms. the upper 60s. . Three private property, no disaPJ)e31'ed last week. forter- were missing. can find them so they can Lows in the lower 60s. Wednesday ... Mostly Investigators say th~y determine cause of death," ·. South winds around 5 mph . sunny. Hot with highs trespassing signs were posted "We're holding. onto that in the front yard and a woman hope that maybe she's still have no suspects. On its said Miller, who has worked '<Chance of rain 40 percent. around.90. shouted from an upstairs win- alive out there and that Web site, the FBI lists the on hundreds of missing perdow to reporters who lin- ·would be the greatest thing case as a kidnapping. But sons cases. including the spokesman Scott disappearance of IS-yeargered on the lawn that she in the world, but realistical· FBI planned to call police. . Jy we know after a period of Wilson in Cleveland said the old Natalee Holloway of Cutts told a newspaper he ttme that that normally label is standard whenever Alabama, reported missing had nothing to do with . doesn't happen," said Tim foul play is a possibility, and . in Aruba in 2005. Davis's younger sister, AEP (NYSE) - 43.96 Davis' disappearance and Miller, the group's director. the agency doesn 't know if Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Whitney' Davis, said Akzo (NASDAQ)- 83.56 that he has slept little and Davis, due to deliver a Davis was abducted or not. 55.13 . The FBI is offering a EquuSearch's involvement Ashland inc. (NYSE) had no appetite since she girl July 3, hasn't been Oak Hill Ananclal (NASDAQ) vanished. · -23.44 he31"d from , &inCil: a pltone $10,000 reward for jnfo~- ... soll)es '!s ,.~. relief 19•. \reir K~'t!ts (NYS~-:.!"9.32 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS"The last five days have call with Iter mother June mation . leading to Da¥is' family. DAQ)- 25.25 "They're going to ~lp us Bob Evans (NASDAQ) been a nightmare . It won't 13. She was reported miss- whereabouts. BBT (NYSE) _; 41~ 79 A legal order allowed find Jessie, hopefully, bring 36.88 end," Cutts told The . ing on hidlly . when . her .SOrgWerner,(NYSE)_- 83•.70 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.92 mother, Patncia Porter, investigators to get so'riie ' hi!t back safe."' ·she said. · · Repository .on Tuesday. ...... Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.32 -54.50 Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.06 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.48 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -11.77 16.55 City Holding (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch She!! - 78.38 . BY JOHN McCARTHY ences in their spending a subject of ongoing discus- psychologist. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - · 38.27 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER plans'. The pilot program sion. The governor is conState Sen. Kevin Collins (NYSE) - 7.1.26 172.12 would cap participation at 3 ·cerned about any expansion Coughlin, a Cuyahoga Falls Dollar General (NYSE) Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.59 COLUMBUS - Students percent of those in sJiecial of vouchers," Dailey said. Republican, called special 21.76 Wendy's (NYSE)- 36.85 in special education pro- education programs The program is intended education "the next battle- DuPont (NYSE) - 52.16 Worthington (NYSE) - 20.49 grams would be e,ligible for about 8,000 students. for children with behavioral ground in school choice." Dally stock reports are the 4. US Bank (NYSE)- 33.96 as much as $20,000 to find The budget · bill must problems, limited language p.m. ET closing.quotes of Maria Sentelik, executive Gannett (NYSE) - 54.71 schools that fit their needs signed by Gov. Ted skills, visual . or hearing director of Ohio Valley General Electric (NYSE) transactions for June 20, under a pilot voucher · pro- Strickland in time for the July impairments or poor com- Voices, a school in Cincinnati 39.07 2007, provided by Edward· Jones financial advisors Isaac gram proposed Wednesday I start of the. new budget year. munications skills. It is sim- where deaf children can learn Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Mills In Gallipolis at (740) by House Republicans. Strickland is opposed to the ilar to a scholarship program to speak, said her school was 59.58 441-9441 and Lesley JP Morgan (NYSE)49.46 Speaker Jon Husted, a sub- statewide voucher program that offers school choice to a good example of a nunpubMarrero In Point Pleasant at Kroger (NYSE) 30.20 urban Dayton Republican, for all public school students children with autism that 's lic school helping children (304) 674-0174. Member Limited Brands (NYSE) . held a discussion with col- in distncts in academic diffi- been in place since 2003 and SIPC. 27.19 with special needs .. leagues, special education culty, but he dido 't publicly serves about500 pupils. teachers, students and their complain when the House Aisha · Saunders of parents on Wednesday to removed his effort to block its Columbus said public schools "help us better understand expansion. He does support had targeted her son Nathan the value of this and carry it the pilot program in Cleveland as a troublemaker, ·even back to our colleagues." because he believes it's work- . though he was not. Nathan The House added the plan ing. Strickland has not yet Saunders, a 19-year-old gradto the state's two-year, $52.3 taken a position on the special uate of Columbus South High billion budget and begins education proposal, School, said he would attend meetings with the Senate on spokesman Keith Dailey said. Central State University with Thursday to resolve differ"It's certainly going to be the goal of becoming a child • Thursday, June 21, 2007 BY JOE MILICIA ~ 0 l ,n.,. . ¥ locAL ScHEDULE POUEROY - A sct'ledule of upcoming college and higl 9Chool varsity sPortng eveols ilvotmg te&rTS frum Gallia and Meigs COI.I'ltles. Today's game Legion Baseball Athens Jr. at Gallia, 6 p.m. fdday's a•mu Legion Bauball Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. Seturdey'e aamee LeglonBaHball Gallla at McArthur (OH), noon Meigs at Parkersburg {DH) . 1 p.m. Wtdotllll"' Junt 27 · Legion Ballball Gallia at Meigs, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS ~ b 6 ''''' ·Local Stocks ·or· Plan would give more special ed students voucher money .:.:;· Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 MIDDLEPORT - There will be a double-elimination . little league baseball tournament held in · Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants will receive a t-shirt and there will be both individual and team. trophies presented. No traveling teams or allstar teams will be permitted into the tournament. There will also be a Homerun Derby on the last day of the tournament for anyone who hits a homer during the tournament. For information contact' Dave Boyd at '590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 9925481; Mike Miller at 4165301; or Tim Ebersbach at 416-7934. Tribe blasts Phillies CLEVELAND (AP) Casey Blake is more relalled since his 26-game hitting streak ended - and still coming up with timely hits: Blake put Cleveland ahead with a two-run single in an eight-run .sixth inning and the Indians beat the Philadelphia Phillies 10-6 Wednesday night. "I was kind of hoping. that hit would lead to something bigger," said Blake, · whose streak - longest in the majors this year - was stopped Monday. "If I wein up m that situation needing a hit to keep the streak alive, I have to admit it would be in the back of my mind. I was more more focused, relaxed." C. C. Sabathia (I 0-2) pitched six innings to help Cleveland take two of three and remain tied with Detroit for the AL Central lead. Sabathia joi ned Josh Beckett of Boston and John Lackey 0f the Los Angeles Angels as the majors' only I0-game winners. The left-bander also matched Hall of Farner Addie Joss as the only pitchers in Indians history with I 0 or more victories in seven consecutive seasons . Joss did it in 1902-09. "If I win 20 and we get to the · playoffs, I'm very happy," Sabathia said. "If I only win one more and we get to the playoffs; 1'.111 still happy." · ' Victor Martinez, Jhonny Peralta, Trot Nixon and Josh Barfield also drove in two runs apiece for Cleveland, Please He Tribe, Bl AP phOto Cleveland Indians' C.C. Sabathia delivers a pitc;h to Philadelphia Phillies' Aaron Rowand in the sixth inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Sabathia gave up four runs in six innings and left trailing by two, but his teammates scored eight runs in the .bottom of the sixth to go on to a 10-6 victory and get Sabathia his 10th win of the season. Buckeyes' Lighty · pleads guilty Pomeroy baseball tourney set for July 10 .w., __If·,. POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will be hosting a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, July I 0 for all boys ages 910. For more information caiLKen at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at 740-992-4067. Southern wefght room now open RACINE The Southern High School AP photo weight room is now open from noon to 2 p.m., Cincinnati Reds' David Ross , left. tags out Oakland Athletics' Mark Kotsay at home in the fifth inning of a baseball · Monday-Friday and all game on Wednesday in Oakland, Calif. . football players are urged to attend. Wahama 3-on-3 hoops tourney MASON, W.Va. - -The Wahama Athletic Boosters. are sponsoring a 3-on-3 basketball tournament at Wahama High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division (9- 12), as well as boys divisions (6-8, 9-12) and an 18and-uver division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-882-2082. Space is limited. Rotary Mile returns this July to Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor its annual Fourth of July Rotary Mile on Wednesday, July 4. Runner will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on 2nd Ave., and each competi" tor must have a completed · registration form with them. CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Ohio State basketball player David Lighty pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge and was tined $250 in a case involv ing a jogger • . who was ~ shot with a !...•& .,.... BB gun last "' n11~m o year. . ~ ~.~ .' . Two of Lighty's former team. mates at Vil111 Angela-S t. Joseph Hi gh School in Cleveland also en tered pleas in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas on Tuesday. Jimmy McLeod and Darryl Rushton each were fined $100 after pleading gui lty to disorderly conduct. a mmur misdemeanor. James Nugent. 55. was not. seriously hurt last June when he was hit Ill the back by at least one plastic BB whil e jogg ing <in the VAS.I track. In Cleveland. BB and pellet guns are considered firearms and it is illegal to have them in public places. Nugent said Tuesday that he had forgiven the 19year-o ld defendants an J thought the se ntences handed down by Juuge Kennet h Callahan were fair. Aft er he was se nt enceu. Lighty shook Nugent \ hand. Lighty told the judge · he wanted to apologize ''tll Mr. Nugent, to my fami ly. my · communi ty and my school." Lighty. a 6-foot-5 guard forward . sta rted seven games last season as thl' Buckeyes. se t a 'schoo l record for victuties wi th " · 35-4 reCDrd. Athletics slide past .Cincinnati, 5-3 BY JANIE McCAULEY AP SPORTS WRITER .OAKLAND, Cal if. Dan Haren felt out of sorts - and he still won. That's how good the Oakl:;~nd ace has been ·this season, The Athletics have found some interesting ways to pull out close games, too, with Haren the latest beneficiary. Nick Swisher drew a bases-loaded walk to tie the score in the seventh inning, then Eric Chavez followed with a sacri fice tly ' in Oakland's 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. That saved the day for Haren, who won his ninth straight decision and third consec utive start despite giving up two home runs in a game fur the second time this year. . "''m more proud of it after the game!'" Haren said. " I really didn't have good stuff. I was fighting myself. I put us in a hole." Shannon Stewart added a solo homer in the eighth. Jack Cust's two-run shut in the fourth put the A's on the board, and Oakland took advantage of its chances once Reds starter Mall Belisle was out uf the game. . Mark Kotsay walked to load the bases against Jon Coutlangus in the seventh. then Swisher drew another free pass to force home Bobby Crosby. Chavez followed with his sac ritice tly. Marcus McBeth (1 - 1) took the loss after giving up rally starting si ngles to Crosby and Mark Ellis. "We need to get big outs late in the ballgame from so meone besides Dave Weathers," Reds manage r Jerry Narron said. "We're very close to being a good ballclub. We just need to &ct outs when we need them.' · Oakland bounced hack from a disappointing interleague series loss to the St. Louis Cardinals last weekend with its 22 nd victory of 2007 by two or fewer runs . Adam 'Pacman' Jones to face 2 felony ,charges in Las Vegas Bv tum themselves in, and if they don't, police Will go looking for them," Roger LAS VEGAS said at a news conference. Suspended NFL player NFL spokesman Greg ' Adam "Pacman" Jones must Aiello did not say if the Las surrender to authorities here Vegas charges would .affect to face two felony charges in Jones' suspe nsion for the a strip club melee that pre- upcoming NFL season. ceded a triple shooting in . "As we have stated, his February. status wiII be reviewed after CONTACI'US · Two other people police the Titans' lOth regular-seaOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ideptified as part of the trou- son game," Aiello said. bled Tennessee Titans corJones agreed this month 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 nerback's entourage also not to appeal the suspension. will face felony charges in and officials said Jones had Fu -1-740-446-3008 the fracas inside the Minxx . a chance to be rein stated E·mall - sports@mydailysentinel.com club, Las Vegas police said after I0 games if he adhered Sports StaH Wednesday: to team restriction's and had Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Clark County District no further "adverse involve(740) a46-2342. e•t 33 Attorney David Roger said ment with law enforcebsherman@mydailytribune.com arrest warrants were being ment." Missing the entire sought for Jones, Robert season would cost Jones hi s Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, e>rt. 23 "Bi~ Rob" Reid of Carson, salary of nearly $1.3 miltcrumOmy~allyregister.com · Cahf., and Sadia Morrison !ton. No one was identified as Bryan Walters, Sports Writer of New York. "They'll be give n a reathe . shooter in a cri minal (7 40) 446-2342, ••t 33 bWfl!ters 0 mydallytribune.com sonable amount of time to complamt ftled Wednesday . KEN RITTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in Las Vegas Justice Court. But police released an image of a man who Capt. James Dillon called a "person of interest re lated to the shooting." Dillon said investigators wanted to identify and talk · with the man, who police said may live on the East Coast. · Tennessee Titans owner K.S. "Bud" Adams Jr. said the team was focused on the 2007 season and would have no comment about Jones ' legal trouble. "We ·are moving forward as a team and do not expect to comment on any future matters concerning him umil his suspension is completed," Adams said. Dillon said Las Vegas police contacted Atlanta police, who said this· week they wanted to que stion . Please see Reds. Bl Tenness ee Titans corne r ba ck A d a m "Pacman" Jones · is shown during footb all traini ng camp tn Clarllsville . Tenn. Aug. 4. 2006. Auth ori tie s in Las Vegas s a i d Wednesday that Jones has been charged with two counts of felony, coercio'! stem min~ from ;> melee inside a Las Vegas strip club in February. ' AP photo Please see Pacman, Bl ~ • �Th~ Daily Sentinel Page A~ OHIO.. Investigators in woman's disappe~ance search home of /Canton police officer · 'Thursday, June 21, 2oQ1 Bl The Daily ·Sent~nel . Inside Sosa hits 600th HR, Page B2 Oden works out for Portland, Page B4 Local Weather Today's Forecast City~" High I Low temps Forecast for Thursday, June 21 Davis' cell phone records, which are being reviewed, ASSOCIATED PRESS \\fAlTER ~· ' !/JCH . Perez said . Authorities also said CANTON - For the secToledo• Wednesday that DNA tests ond time in three days. 85' I 58' wou ld not be finished until investigators searched the next week on a newborn home of a Canton police baby girl left on a porch officer who.fathered the son about 45 miles away from and unborn daughter of a Mansftetd • Davis' home. Authorities are woman who went missing . 85' 154' ~ trying to determine if the leaving the 2-year-old boy f! ' infant, less than 24 hours old home alone. when it was found Monday Sheriff's deputies blocked *Columbua : Dayton• evening in Wooster, is relatoff about a I 00-yard stretch r + 157., 85"155" ed to Davis. A bottle and can of the street in front of Bobby of formula left in the basket · Cutts Jr.'s home as FBI with the newborn were sent agents and deputies carried· ·f Cincinnati for testing for fingerprints or more than a dozen boxes and .• l •86' 155' any other evidence. three l~e blaclo bags. .' Cutts, who also has two Investigators continue to I· .~ ' POI'Ismouth • children with his wife, talk with Cutts and are evalu~ 1 56' Kelly, said he. and his wife ating geographic areas before '" are separated but have not launching another search for .fi<Y. filed for divorce and that Jessie Davis, Stark County she knew he had a relationsheriff's Chief Deputy Rick Cloudy ~ ~;- ~ Flu'rieo · ~ too _ ship with Davis . Perez said at a news conferPartly ~~ ~ ~ He said he last spoke with ence Wednesday. Cloudy Showers ~ .Rain • • Snow •••• • Davis at 8 p.m. on June 13, At Cutts' home Wednesday Woathor lkldo~g<I!IIOd • AP about 90 mmutes. before she evening, neighbors watched last spoke with her mother. from their yards and the Saturday and Saturday Thursday ... Widespread Miller and . Texas street as more than a dozen night ... Mostly cloudy. A dense fog in the morning. AP photo/The Plain Dealer, John l<untz EquuSearch reached an FBI agents and sheriff's chance of showers and Mostly sunny. Highs in the deputies spent more than Whitney Davis, sister of missing woman Jessie Davis, agreement Wednesday with upJier 80s. West winds 5 to thunderstorms. Highs in the three hours in their search. leaves a news conference outside the Stark Gounty Safety the FBI and Stark County 10 mph. mid 80s. Lows in the mid Upon their departure several Building near Canton Wednesday where she pleaded for Sheriff's Office to conduct Thursday night ... Partly 60s. Chance of rain 40 perpeople, who appeared to be anyone who knows anything to call in and help find her preg- their search, and asked vol7· cloudy. Lows around 60. cent. unteers to gather near a. friends or family members, nant sister, who disappeared last week. Sunday... Partly sunny. winds around 5 mph. church by Davis' home . in: West entered the home. Friday ...Partly sunny Highs in the mid 80s. Reporters approached the While law enforcement found her grandson. his dia- rural Lake Township at 8:30 with a chance of showers Sunday night through · · and thunderstorms. Highs .in Monday house after authorities left and hadn't announced any further per dirty, · alone at Davis' a.m. Thursday. night .. .Partly "We're probably looking the mid 80s. West winds 5 cloudy. Hot. Lows in the a man who identified himself searches, a volunteer group, house , some furniture as Cutts' father opened the Texas EquuSearch, made askew. A pool of bleach was at somewhat of a miracle in to I0 mph. Chance of rain mid 60s. Highs around 90. door and told reporters to get plans to use community on the bedroom floor, and this case. We also know if 40percimt. Tuesday and Tuesday otftbe property. He wolj)d not helpers, drone airplanes and the contents of Davis' purse that person is deceased out Friday nlght ... Mostly nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Hot. comment on what authorities sonar equipment to search were scatted in the kitchen. there it's very important we cloudy with a chance of Highs around 90. Lows in had taken. Thursday for Davis, 26, who Her cell phone and a com- find them as quickly as we showers and thunderstorms. the upper 60s. . Three private property, no disaPJ)e31'ed last week. forter- were missing. can find them so they can Lows in the lower 60s. Wednesday ... Mostly Investigators say th~y determine cause of death," ·. South winds around 5 mph . sunny. Hot with highs trespassing signs were posted "We're holding. onto that in the front yard and a woman hope that maybe she's still have no suspects. On its said Miller, who has worked '<Chance of rain 40 percent. around.90. shouted from an upstairs win- alive out there and that Web site, the FBI lists the on hundreds of missing perdow to reporters who lin- ·would be the greatest thing case as a kidnapping. But sons cases. including the spokesman Scott disappearance of IS-yeargered on the lawn that she in the world, but realistical· FBI planned to call police. . Jy we know after a period of Wilson in Cleveland said the old Natalee Holloway of Cutts told a newspaper he ttme that that normally label is standard whenever Alabama, reported missing had nothing to do with . doesn't happen," said Tim foul play is a possibility, and . in Aruba in 2005. Davis's younger sister, AEP (NYSE) - 43.96 Davis' disappearance and Miller, the group's director. the agency doesn 't know if Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Whitney' Davis, said Akzo (NASDAQ)- 83.56 that he has slept little and Davis, due to deliver a Davis was abducted or not. 55.13 . The FBI is offering a EquuSearch's involvement Ashland inc. (NYSE) had no appetite since she girl July 3, hasn't been Oak Hill Ananclal (NASDAQ) vanished. · -23.44 he31"d from , &inCil: a pltone $10,000 reward for jnfo~- ... soll)es '!s ,.~. relief 19•. \reir K~'t!ts (NYS~-:.!"9.32 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS"The last five days have call with Iter mother June mation . leading to Da¥is' family. DAQ)- 25.25 "They're going to ~lp us Bob Evans (NASDAQ) been a nightmare . It won't 13. She was reported miss- whereabouts. BBT (NYSE) _; 41~ 79 A legal order allowed find Jessie, hopefully, bring 36.88 end," Cutts told The . ing on hidlly . when . her .SOrgWerner,(NYSE)_- 83•.70 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.92 mother, Patncia Porter, investigators to get so'riie ' hi!t back safe."' ·she said. · · Repository .on Tuesday. ...... Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.32 -54.50 Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.06 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.48 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -11.77 16.55 City Holding (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch She!! - 78.38 . BY JOHN McCARTHY ences in their spending a subject of ongoing discus- psychologist. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - · 38.27 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER plans'. The pilot program sion. The governor is conState Sen. Kevin Collins (NYSE) - 7.1.26 172.12 would cap participation at 3 ·cerned about any expansion Coughlin, a Cuyahoga Falls Dollar General (NYSE) Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.59 COLUMBUS - Students percent of those in sJiecial of vouchers," Dailey said. Republican, called special 21.76 Wendy's (NYSE)- 36.85 in special education pro- education programs The program is intended education "the next battle- DuPont (NYSE) - 52.16 Worthington (NYSE) - 20.49 grams would be e,ligible for about 8,000 students. for children with behavioral ground in school choice." Dally stock reports are the 4. US Bank (NYSE)- 33.96 as much as $20,000 to find The budget · bill must problems, limited language p.m. ET closing.quotes of Maria Sentelik, executive Gannett (NYSE) - 54.71 schools that fit their needs signed by Gov. Ted skills, visual . or hearing director of Ohio Valley General Electric (NYSE) transactions for June 20, under a pilot voucher · pro- Strickland in time for the July impairments or poor com- Voices, a school in Cincinnati 39.07 2007, provided by Edward· Jones financial advisors Isaac gram proposed Wednesday I start of the. new budget year. munications skills. It is sim- where deaf children can learn Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Mills In Gallipolis at (740) by House Republicans. Strickland is opposed to the ilar to a scholarship program to speak, said her school was 59.58 441-9441 and Lesley JP Morgan (NYSE)49.46 Speaker Jon Husted, a sub- statewide voucher program that offers school choice to a good example of a nunpubMarrero In Point Pleasant at Kroger (NYSE) 30.20 urban Dayton Republican, for all public school students children with autism that 's lic school helping children (304) 674-0174. Member Limited Brands (NYSE) . held a discussion with col- in distncts in academic diffi- been in place since 2003 and SIPC. 27.19 with special needs .. leagues, special education culty, but he dido 't publicly serves about500 pupils. teachers, students and their complain when the House Aisha · Saunders of parents on Wednesday to removed his effort to block its Columbus said public schools "help us better understand expansion. He does support had targeted her son Nathan the value of this and carry it the pilot program in Cleveland as a troublemaker, ·even back to our colleagues." because he believes it's work- . though he was not. Nathan The House added the plan ing. Strickland has not yet Saunders, a 19-year-old gradto the state's two-year, $52.3 taken a position on the special uate of Columbus South High billion budget and begins education proposal, School, said he would attend meetings with the Senate on spokesman Keith Dailey said. Central State University with Thursday to resolve differ"It's certainly going to be the goal of becoming a child • Thursday, June 21, 2007 BY JOE MILICIA ~ 0 l ,n.,. . ¥ locAL ScHEDULE POUEROY - A sct'ledule of upcoming college and higl 9Chool varsity sPortng eveols ilvotmg te&rTS frum Gallia and Meigs COI.I'ltles. Today's game Legion Baseball Athens Jr. at Gallia, 6 p.m. fdday's a•mu Legion Bauball Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. Seturdey'e aamee LeglonBaHball Gallla at McArthur (OH), noon Meigs at Parkersburg {DH) . 1 p.m. Wtdotllll"' Junt 27 · Legion Ballball Gallia at Meigs, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS ~ b 6 ''''' ·Local Stocks ·or· Plan would give more special ed students voucher money .:.:;· Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 MIDDLEPORT - There will be a double-elimination . little league baseball tournament held in · Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants will receive a t-shirt and there will be both individual and team. trophies presented. No traveling teams or allstar teams will be permitted into the tournament. There will also be a Homerun Derby on the last day of the tournament for anyone who hits a homer during the tournament. For information contact' Dave Boyd at '590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 9925481; Mike Miller at 4165301; or Tim Ebersbach at 416-7934. Tribe blasts Phillies CLEVELAND (AP) Casey Blake is more relalled since his 26-game hitting streak ended - and still coming up with timely hits: Blake put Cleveland ahead with a two-run single in an eight-run .sixth inning and the Indians beat the Philadelphia Phillies 10-6 Wednesday night. "I was kind of hoping. that hit would lead to something bigger," said Blake, · whose streak - longest in the majors this year - was stopped Monday. "If I wein up m that situation needing a hit to keep the streak alive, I have to admit it would be in the back of my mind. I was more more focused, relaxed." C. C. Sabathia (I 0-2) pitched six innings to help Cleveland take two of three and remain tied with Detroit for the AL Central lead. Sabathia joi ned Josh Beckett of Boston and John Lackey 0f the Los Angeles Angels as the majors' only I0-game winners. The left-bander also matched Hall of Farner Addie Joss as the only pitchers in Indians history with I 0 or more victories in seven consecutive seasons . Joss did it in 1902-09. "If I win 20 and we get to the · playoffs, I'm very happy," Sabathia said. "If I only win one more and we get to the playoffs; 1'.111 still happy." · ' Victor Martinez, Jhonny Peralta, Trot Nixon and Josh Barfield also drove in two runs apiece for Cleveland, Please He Tribe, Bl AP phOto Cleveland Indians' C.C. Sabathia delivers a pitc;h to Philadelphia Phillies' Aaron Rowand in the sixth inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Sabathia gave up four runs in six innings and left trailing by two, but his teammates scored eight runs in the .bottom of the sixth to go on to a 10-6 victory and get Sabathia his 10th win of the season. Buckeyes' Lighty · pleads guilty Pomeroy baseball tourney set for July 10 .w., __If·,. POMEROY The Pomeroy Youth League will be hosting a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, July I 0 for all boys ages 910. For more information caiLKen at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at 740-992-4067. Southern wefght room now open RACINE The Southern High School AP photo weight room is now open from noon to 2 p.m., Cincinnati Reds' David Ross , left. tags out Oakland Athletics' Mark Kotsay at home in the fifth inning of a baseball · Monday-Friday and all game on Wednesday in Oakland, Calif. . football players are urged to attend. Wahama 3-on-3 hoops tourney MASON, W.Va. - -The Wahama Athletic Boosters. are sponsoring a 3-on-3 basketball tournament at Wahama High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division (9- 12), as well as boys divisions (6-8, 9-12) and an 18and-uver division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-882-2082. Space is limited. Rotary Mile returns this July to Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor its annual Fourth of July Rotary Mile on Wednesday, July 4. Runner will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on 2nd Ave., and each competi" tor must have a completed · registration form with them. CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Ohio State basketball player David Lighty pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge and was tined $250 in a case involv ing a jogger • . who was ~ shot with a !...•& .,.... BB gun last "' n11~m o year. . ~ ~.~ .' . Two of Lighty's former team. mates at Vil111 Angela-S t. Joseph Hi gh School in Cleveland also en tered pleas in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas on Tuesday. Jimmy McLeod and Darryl Rushton each were fined $100 after pleading gui lty to disorderly conduct. a mmur misdemeanor. James Nugent. 55. was not. seriously hurt last June when he was hit Ill the back by at least one plastic BB whil e jogg ing <in the VAS.I track. In Cleveland. BB and pellet guns are considered firearms and it is illegal to have them in public places. Nugent said Tuesday that he had forgiven the 19year-o ld defendants an J thought the se ntences handed down by Juuge Kennet h Callahan were fair. Aft er he was se nt enceu. Lighty shook Nugent \ hand. Lighty told the judge · he wanted to apologize ''tll Mr. Nugent, to my fami ly. my · communi ty and my school." Lighty. a 6-foot-5 guard forward . sta rted seven games last season as thl' Buckeyes. se t a 'schoo l record for victuties wi th " · 35-4 reCDrd. Athletics slide past .Cincinnati, 5-3 BY JANIE McCAULEY AP SPORTS WRITER .OAKLAND, Cal if. Dan Haren felt out of sorts - and he still won. That's how good the Oakl:;~nd ace has been ·this season, The Athletics have found some interesting ways to pull out close games, too, with Haren the latest beneficiary. Nick Swisher drew a bases-loaded walk to tie the score in the seventh inning, then Eric Chavez followed with a sacri fice tly ' in Oakland's 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. That saved the day for Haren, who won his ninth straight decision and third consec utive start despite giving up two home runs in a game fur the second time this year. . "''m more proud of it after the game!'" Haren said. " I really didn't have good stuff. I was fighting myself. I put us in a hole." Shannon Stewart added a solo homer in the eighth. Jack Cust's two-run shut in the fourth put the A's on the board, and Oakland took advantage of its chances once Reds starter Mall Belisle was out uf the game. . Mark Kotsay walked to load the bases against Jon Coutlangus in the seventh. then Swisher drew another free pass to force home Bobby Crosby. Chavez followed with his sac ritice tly. Marcus McBeth (1 - 1) took the loss after giving up rally starting si ngles to Crosby and Mark Ellis. "We need to get big outs late in the ballgame from so meone besides Dave Weathers," Reds manage r Jerry Narron said. "We're very close to being a good ballclub. We just need to &ct outs when we need them.' · Oakland bounced hack from a disappointing interleague series loss to the St. Louis Cardinals last weekend with its 22 nd victory of 2007 by two or fewer runs . Adam 'Pacman' Jones to face 2 felony ,charges in Las Vegas Bv tum themselves in, and if they don't, police Will go looking for them," Roger LAS VEGAS said at a news conference. Suspended NFL player NFL spokesman Greg ' Adam "Pacman" Jones must Aiello did not say if the Las surrender to authorities here Vegas charges would .affect to face two felony charges in Jones' suspe nsion for the a strip club melee that pre- upcoming NFL season. ceded a triple shooting in . "As we have stated, his February. status wiII be reviewed after CONTACI'US · Two other people police the Titans' lOth regular-seaOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ideptified as part of the trou- son game," Aiello said. bled Tennessee Titans corJones agreed this month 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 nerback's entourage also not to appeal the suspension. will face felony charges in and officials said Jones had Fu -1-740-446-3008 the fracas inside the Minxx . a chance to be rein stated E·mall - sports@mydailysentinel.com club, Las Vegas police said after I0 games if he adhered Sports StaH Wednesday: to team restriction's and had Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Clark County District no further "adverse involve(740) a46-2342. e•t 33 Attorney David Roger said ment with law enforcebsherman@mydailytribune.com arrest warrants were being ment." Missing the entire sought for Jones, Robert season would cost Jones hi s Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, e>rt. 23 "Bi~ Rob" Reid of Carson, salary of nearly $1.3 miltcrumOmy~allyregister.com · Cahf., and Sadia Morrison !ton. No one was identified as Bryan Walters, Sports Writer of New York. "They'll be give n a reathe . shooter in a cri minal (7 40) 446-2342, ••t 33 bWfl!ters 0 mydallytribune.com sonable amount of time to complamt ftled Wednesday . KEN RITTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in Las Vegas Justice Court. But police released an image of a man who Capt. James Dillon called a "person of interest re lated to the shooting." Dillon said investigators wanted to identify and talk · with the man, who police said may live on the East Coast. · Tennessee Titans owner K.S. "Bud" Adams Jr. said the team was focused on the 2007 season and would have no comment about Jones ' legal trouble. "We ·are moving forward as a team and do not expect to comment on any future matters concerning him umil his suspension is completed," Adams said. Dillon said Las Vegas police contacted Atlanta police, who said this· week they wanted to que stion . Please see Reds. Bl Tenness ee Titans corne r ba ck A d a m "Pacman" Jones · is shown during footb all traini ng camp tn Clarllsville . Tenn. Aug. 4. 2006. Auth ori tie s in Las Vegas s a i d Wednesday that Jones has been charged with two counts of felony, coercio'! stem min~ from ;> melee inside a Las Vegas strip club in February. ' AP photo Please see Pacman, Bl ~ • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel wwW .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 Finchem urges tours Sosa becomes fifth player in 600-homer club t0 .~work together on d.rug·policy BY STEPHEN HAWKINS He has never been penalized for U positive steroids test, however, and was not involved in the BALCO scandal that has dogged Bonds. "I'm quite sure a lot of people were skeptical about him for -many reasons," Rangers manager Ron Washington said. "But he showed us he was serious about coming back." Besides the consecutive homers, Marquis (5-4) walked four ·batters that scored without a hit. Those runs came on tw o errors, a double-play grounder and a groundout. The right-hander is 0-3 in eight starts since a three- hit shutout against Pittsburgh on May . 9 that was his fifth straight victory. N:ameron Loe (3-6), coming off eight shurout · innings against the Pirates in a start Thursday that ended his six-game losing streak, allowed three runs over 6 2-3 innings. Alfonso Soriano was 3for-4 with two doubles and his 12th homer, a solo shot with two outs in the fifth . for the Cubs' first run. Koyie Hill ,· the starting catcher after Michael Barrett was traded earlier Wednesday, hit a two-run homer in the seventh. · So sa is the only player with three 60-homer seasons. He hit .308 with a career-high 66 homers and 158 RBis in his 1998 MVP season for the Cubs- and was pan of that memorable · home run chase with McGwire, the · first major leaguer to hit 70 homers. Sosa holds , the major league record by hitting . homers in 45 ballparks, adding Rangers Ballpark in Arlington and two other stadiums to that list this season. He also homered for the first time at Cleveland's Jacobs Field . and at Disney World in a series against Tampa Bay. · The slugger was 16 when Texas signed him out of the .Dominican Republic . in 1985. He was still a lanky kid in 1989 when he made his major league debut and hit his first home run, the only one he had in 25 games for the Rangers · before he was traded to the . · Chicago White Sox and later to the Cubs. . APSPORTSWRITER It ARLINGTON, Texas · Sammy Sosa's 600th homer rese mbled so many that CR.OMWELL, Conn. that we have a legitimacy to came befo re.- except this. · (AP) - The PGA Tour. is the rule." time the Chicago Cubs getting closer to a rule on The LPGA Tour were on the ot her side . Playing for the Texas performance -e nhancing announced last year it would drugs, and with testing like- stan drug testing in 2008. Rangers after a year out of ly to follow, commissioner Commissioner Carolyn baseball , Sosa became the Tim Finchem says golf brga- Bivens said the tour would fifth member of the 600, nizations around the world develop its policy through homer club Wednesday should make sure they ' re on the National Center for Drug night when he connected the same page. Free Sport, which man;tges against his former team. Even with Tiger Woods testing programs for the Mter driving a 1-2 pitch among those in favor of NCAA and other organiza- to right-center for a solo drug testing to prove golf is . tions. shot in the fifth inning of clean, Finchem has defendThe penalty for testing Texas' 7-3 victory, ed the tour's lack of plan positive would be 25 tourna- Siammin ' Saminy bounced because he has found no evi- ments for the first offense, dence of performance- 50 tournaments for the sec- out of the batter's box with enhancing drugs or evidence ond offense and a lifetime his trademark hop and thrust his right fist into the of players using them. ban for a third violation. air before reaching first He conceded, however, European Tour chief execbase. ·He was mobbed at that drug testing in sports utive George O'Grady said home plate by his teamhas become a reality. last month that his tour mates while the scoreboard "It's unfortunate that these would have a drug policy in realities are with us, but they January, and he urged that showed pictures of all five are," Finchem said the golf world unite on imy members of the elite club: AP pholo Wednesday at the Travelers such policy. · Hank Aaron, Barry Bonds, Texas Rangers ' Sammy Sosa acknowledges cheers from Championship. "And we "I personally don 't thiok Babe Ruth , Willie Mays fans after connecting for his 600th career home run against have to deal with them, and we've sot a drug problem in and Sosa. Sosa played for the Cubs Chicago Cubs pitcher Jason Marquis in the sxith inning of a I think it's important that professtonal golf. I haven 't golf deal with them collec- met anybody yet who thinks from 1992-2004, winning baseball game in Arlington, Texas on Wednesday. tivl:ly." we have," O' Grady said. the ' 98 NL MVi> award and about a month was tlipped the series · began. "It's Woods said last summer "But we work with govern- making seven All-Star from 599 to 600 - and a maybe apropos that here that he didn 't thiQk anyone ments in so many different teams while hitting 545 new banner was unfurled in the Cubbies are in town and was using steroids, but it countries. They are insisting homers with Chicago. · center field congratulating Sammy is going for his could be a · problem in the on a wider list." ·No. 600 came off Jason Sosa for joining the 600- 600th home run. He was an future. Asked when he In amateur golf, the Royal Marquis, the 364th pjtcher homer club. · icon in Chicago for a "lol)g would like to see a drug- & Ancient Golf Club and the 3~-year-old Sosa has Chants of "Sam-my! . time, was loved." · . , testing plan, Woods replied, U.S. Golf Association homered off in his 18 major Sam-my!" prompted a secWhen Sosa returned to '"';omorrow would be fine which govern ~olf around league seasons. ond curtain call from Sosa. the majors, · he insisted he with me." the world -'- dtd a sample It was So sa's 12th homer The cheering hadn't even was CQ~t~ing back for more Finchem has moved a lit- test' at the World Amateur in 62 games this season subsided before Frank than the 12 homers he tie slower. Team Championship in since signing a minor Catalanotto followed with a needed to 'reach 600,; The PGA Tour policy South Africa late last year, league deal and making the homer, the 75th of his "I'm goihg to go beyond board in November autho- and all 12 golfers came bact< roster in ,spring training career, to give the Rangers that. · rm . not going to· stor rized the tour to develop a clean. with Texas,· the franchise a 6-1 lead. . · there," he • reiterated this list of prohibited substances, Finchem recommended that gave him · his start. He While S. o sa has had an week. . along with creating. an edu- that all golf organizations . hit ·his first big league impressive comeback this A tumultuous 2005 seacation program to inform develop a single standard on homer with the Rangers in season, his ·pursuit' of 600 son almost drove Sosa out players about ·how they what to test for and how. 1'989. homers was overshadowed . o f the game for good. might get into the body, the "In Europe, in particular, Sosa also has 52 RBis, by the Rangers (27-44) .It started during spring. health risks, potential testing and in certain other areas of and possible penalties. the world, the idea of testing . which ranks seventh in the having the worst {ecord in training that year when he "We don't have a rule on in athletics is just a reality, American League. He has baseball and Bonds' chase testified before Congress performance-enhancin~ because it's goyernment homered against' every to catch Aaron atop the about possible steroi\1 use' in baseball, and it didn't get major league team in his career home run list. drugs; we never have had, ' required," he said. Finchem said. "We're getJ.J. Henry, back in career. Bonds has 748 homers- mucp better from there. He After going into the seven 'shy of Aaron's mark hit .221 with 14 homers and tin~ close on that. I suspect Connecticut defending his we II be done with that cer- first tour win last year, said dugout with his teammates, - .with' only three in his 45 RBis in 102 games with he doesn 't think testing will Sosa came out for a curtain last 97 at:bats. Ruth is third Baltimore before goiqg tainly this year." Finchem said he is work- have a· big impact on the call. He blew kisses to the on the home run list with home to the DQminican• ing with other golf organiza- sport. . crowd and acknowledged 714 and Mays is fourth Republic, where he stayed tions "to see if we can't "A lot of people have the Cubs' dugout with a with 660. . for more than a year. move forward 'together with talked about that integrity pump of his fist, and Sosa had a simi-la1 homer Like Mark McGwire and respect to what a rule is, and and honesty of ~olf is what Chicago manager Lou drought. No. 600 was only Bonds, Sosa is suspected of then beyond that, in terms of makes it so spectal," he said. Piniella pointed back his second in 22 games- a using steroids before · they the execution of the rule." "I'd like to think there's toward the slugger. Sosa span of 83 at-bats in which were banned by baseball, He said that likely would none of that going on out had never faced the Cubs his only other homer was a and he was caught with a mean a testing program "so here, to be honest 'with you." before the series · opener grand slam Friday- at corked bat in front of his Tuesday night. ' Cincinnati. home crowd when · he A countdown banner that "Sammy's had a great played for the Cubs in would represent Jones, Reid . has hung in ri,ght field for career," Piniella said before 2'003. and Morrison if charges were tiled, was expected to from Page Bl contact police to arrange "I wouldn't think s.o ; but Rod Barajas put the Manuel said. their surrender. Langford we ' ll have to wait and see," Phillies ahead in the third · Barfield's RBI double did not respond to repeated he said. with a two-run homer, his made it 4-3 in the bottom Jones about a shooting early messages Wedm;sday seekLieber from PageBl was replaced by fourth. Barajas is 6-for-14 half. Then Grady Sizemore Monday after a fight at an ing comment. Atlanta strip club. y, .Michael Zagurski. who (.429) with three homers in was walked intentionally to The . Las Vegas gunfire A Las egas police report . gav~ up an RBI single to his career against Sabathia . bring up Blake. . occurred Feb. 19 outside a says Jones showered which is only 9-10 in June Martinez and walked Travis "He always wears me . Philadelphia's Shane club several blocks offthe dancers on stage with but has not been out of first Hafner to load the bases. out," Sabathia said. "It's Victorino extended his hit- · Strip near the end of NBA money from a black plastic place since April 24. Peralta hit a two-run dounot even a weird deal. He ting streak to 13 games with Jon Lieber (3-5) left due All-Star weekend. A bar trash bag - an act of tipble against right-hander always hits bullets employee was paralyzed ping known as "making it to a strained right ankle Yoel Hernandez. One out homers and doubles. He's a two-run double in the seventh against Tom Mastny. and two others suffered less rain." When two dancers after yielding Blake's hit later: Nixon\ two:run dou- got my number." Notes: A note on the between short and third that serious wounds. began fighting · over the ble to right-ce nter made it Cleveland put two runIndians ' clubhouse mes- · put Cleveland ahead 5-4. The 23-year-old Jones money, Jones allegedly 1.0-4. ners on with none out in sage board reminded them ' "I twisted it more than faces two counts· of felony grabbed one by the hair and " He made some bad three of the first four to wear suits and ties this punched her. anything," said Lieber, who pitches to Peralta and innings, but Lieber allowed Friday for a tour of the coercion stemming from Jones is accused of stumbled as he ran off the Nixon," Phillies manager only two runs .. Martinez White House and Capitol. allegations he bit a bar swinging. . his fists and mound to back up home bouncer on the ankle and Charlie Manuel said. "You had an RBI groundout in threatened 10 kill club threatening the life of club plate. "I had it looked at and don't have· to give them Cleveland will play an the third aod Barfield tied it interleague emp.loyees, according to the employees who police said everything i,s stable. I iced it something to hit there." . series in with a sacrifice fly in the tried to intervene, and is and I'll ice it again tomorWashington - their last criminal compl ai nt. Sabathia gave up four fourth. Reid, 37 , who police seen .on videotape punching row. game there was a 3-2 loss runs and five hits'to win for Ryan Howard's two-out identified as Jones • body- a man who police identify "I was worried. It didn 't the first time in three starts RBI double put the Phillies on Sept. 22, 1971 before . e. fe1ony as his own business man ag- feel that good. I hadn:t had oauard , f ac s 0 ne since a tive-hit, 1-0 triumph ahead. 3-2 in the sixth. the . Washington Senators something pop like that in a cOercion charge alleging he erA police report says Jones over Kansas City on June 5. Howard, who scored on mo ved ·to Texas and attacked · a bouncer who long time." The left-bander struck out Aaron Rowand 's soft single became the Rangers in· tried to restrain Jones. was see n walking away Lieber gave up seven runs four and walked one, to right, has 35 RBis in his 1972. .. . Sabathia has Morrison , 25, faces from the strip club with a and 10 hits over 5 1·-3 pitched at least six innings improving to 7-1 at Jacobs last 31 games. · 1 d. man wearing a baggy black h c arges me u mg coercion, T-shirt and blue jeans. innings and said he was not Field. He has only walked in 15 of 16 starts. He went ·"We had to hold them felony assault with. a deadly sure if he would miss tris I0 in 92 1-3 innings since right there, but we've had fiVe 1nn1ngs May 21 weapon and battery stem- Minutes later, police say a next start. April 15. trouble holding them," against Seattle. · ming from allegations that similarly dressed man she hit a bouncer i~ the head standing next to a palm tree with a champagne bottle fired five or six shots Haren had allowed only by Swisher to get Kotsay. the first time in his career, and attacked several other toward people at the fron't of six home runs all year and who had doubled for the allowed two runs , one · the club. ' A bouncer who Jones came in with the majors ' second time in the game. club employees with a chair earned, and four hits. He and a stanchion. from PageBl lowest ERA at 1.64 before The Reds won their first walked four. · . fought with was wounded in · Coercton giving up the two homers. , regular-season game against ts the act of the chest and left forearm, "I have to co ntrol the threatening or physically Another bouncer, Thomas Adam Dunn and Josh The Boston Red Sox also the A's in eight tries with a. long ball a little more," he inter(ering with a person Urbanski, was shot in the Hamilton capitalized on two hit two against him June 4 5-2 victory Tuesday night sa id. "My ball was. running trying to do something that . left hand and the torso, and rare mistakes by Haren (9- in the Coliseum - by and appeared headed for right off the pl \tte and I was he or she has a right and David Ortiz and Wily Mo another one after Belisle trying to be too fine. I responsibility 10 do. was left paralyzed from the 2) in the fourth. Dunn hit a Pen a. pitched SIX effective shouldn't do that." and If convicted, Jones faces a waist down. A female club solo home, run "I think I might have lost innings. Notes: Griffey's first Kin . maximum of up to 12 years patron was wounded in the Hamilton added a two-run my edge for a minute or· Now, Cincinnati contin- the first imiing was No. 500 · in prison and a $10,000 head, police said. drive two batters later. two, and that's ail it takes," . ues· its 11-day, nine-game fine, authorities. said. Langford has called the But Haren recovered and Haren said. "Maybe I was road trip with a visit to of Haren's career. ... The The charges are slightly melee "a glorified bar · the Oakland offense did just being a little bit of a baby Seattle starting Friday. It A's activated ·RF Milton different from those police fight," and said nothing enough to keep him from about it." will be Ken Griffey Jr.'s Bradley from his third stint sought in March· against linked Jones with the his first loss since a 2-1 , The right-hander got a 1- first return to the Emerald on the disabled list thi s seaJones, Reid and Mortison. · shooting outside. He said defeat to the rival ·Los 2-3 first inning featuring City in eight seasons with son and he was back in the Roger declined to file those Jones cooperated with Angeles Angels on April 7 two strikeouts bitt didn't the Reds since leaving the starting lineup. Oakland ·charges, asking police for police on DNA compar- in his second start of the have another perfect inning Mariners after the 1999 sea, made \Oster room by more information and to isons that failed to show year. optioning . infielder J.J . until the fifth . son, identify a shooter. · . the NFL star was responsi"Dan 's always going to Alan Embree worked two Griffey went 0-for-4 with Furmaniak to Triple-A "We wanted to make sure ble for a bite injury report- keep us in the game," Cust perfect innings with three two strikeouts a day after he Sacramento. .. . The Reds we had a lock-tight case ed by a bouncer, said. "It's uncharacteristic strikeouts for hi s eighth hit his 582nd .career home and A's split their two before we started filing that he let up three runs save in nine opportunities. run and No. 19 this season. World Series meetings, charges and releasing AP Sports Writer Teresa early. After that happens, Reds right fielder Norris He will have Thursday's off with Oakland winning in reports," Roger said. M. Walker contributed to it's definitely nice to pick Hopper saved the potential day in Seattle to catch up seven games in 1972 and Las Vegas lawyer Robert this report from Nashville, him up and get us back in tying run witti a great throw with old friends. Cincinnati sweeping four Langford, who .has said ~e Tenn. · the game." home in the fifth on a single Belisle, facing the A's for games in 1990. Pacman Tribe Reds ' ·' Page B3 • The Daily Sentinel -- www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 .... Big time wrestling comes to Portland PORTLAND When you think of professional wrestling you may not think of Portland at first, but on Friday the Portland Community Center will turn into a summer slam of seven matches featuring wrestlers from Pure Impact Wrestling (PIW). Tickets will be $10 for adults and $5 for kids at the door. The show starts at 7 p.m. at the center. PIW will present " Dawn of the Fed," which is a night of hardcore wrestling matches including a tag team match, three-way survival match and the main event where Vance Desmond will take on Brandon Morgan for the PIW heavyweight title. The entire night will be filmed for a later DVD release. In addition to those ICENHOWER JOINS .VEGAS LEGENDS CONCERT GALLIPOLIS The excitement of Vegas-style ente~nt is coming to the . Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, as pan of the Ariel's Vegas Weekend June 29 and 30. Elvis tribute artist and local favorite, Dwi~ht Icenhower will headlinp the Ve~as Legends Concert perfomung as 'The King of Rock & Roll." nationallyPlloto courtesy of Vance Desmond Additionally, known performers lrv Cass and Wrestler Vance Desmond flies through the air during a recent match and hopes to bring the same level of intensi- Matt King, will also be perty to the upcoming PIW matches scheduled for Friday at the forming.Cass performs as Tom Jones, and King as Roy · Portland Community Center. Orbison. matches, the night promises The object of the " unlucky The Vegas Legends Concert even more wrestling may- 13" is to staple 13 $1 bills will serve as the grand finale to hem with what's called the the Ariel's Vegas Weekend. The " unlucky 13 staple gun onto the other wrestler and concert will perform on match" featuring the whoever reaches 13 tirst Saturday, June 30 at 8 p.m. Juggulator vs. .Sam Hane. wins the match. Additional Vegas Weekend events include a casino night . fund-raiser on Friday, June 29 from 7 to I0 p.m., and a showing of the classic movie "Viva Las Vegas" on Saturday, June living history presentations, on ticket prices or lodging, 30 at 2 p.m. Icenhower is children's activities, banjo call (3~ 872-6853. scheduled to introduce ihe clasand fiddle contests, and many June19-23 sic movie. .. sessiOns. . ' . Jam The Vegas Legends Concert . Admission is free. For inforMADISON, W.Va~ is sponsored, in pan by Sunny Celebrate coal and' its her- mation, contact (304) 46293.1, Big Country 99.5, The June21-24 itage in the coal capital of the 5000, information@wvfol.kRiver I01.5 and Pepsi. festival or visit www.wvfol.kstate. Vegas Legends Concert seatCHARLESTON, W.Va. Dwight Icenhower as. Elvis Activities available include festival.org. ing is currently on sale at the - Enjoy a weekend celeequipment displays, arts and bration of the arts· music, Ariel-Dater Hall box office at Tickets may be purchased via through the Ariel website, ·· crafts displays, a carnival, dance, theater, visual art and 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. telephone during these hours, ww w. ar i e It he a tre. org. Box office hours are 9 a.m. until gospel music entertainment, film. While Festiv ALL will 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. by calling (740) 446-2787. Reserved seating is available a miners' memorial service, Tickets )nay also be purchased for $35, $25 and $15. · feature artists of world-class fireworks and a grand.parade. Jurie21-24 stature, local artists and arts The Coal Museum in organizations will also be downtown Madison will be SUMMERSVILLE, W.Va. showcased. open during the festival. For - Experience four big days Most events are free and details, visit www.wvcoal- of jamming from 9 a.m. until others require tickets. For museum.org or call ioy midnight at the West Virginia ATHENS - Come cele- University Mall by entering walk sales through the 'day. · tickets, call (304) 561-3570, Underwood at (304) 369- Nazarene Camp's long on to www.theclaycen- brate Appalachia Ohio's the main entrance on East The Ngoma Drum Circle · 3391. Summersville Music Park. creative industries this comState Street. Athens area led by Jane Palmer and ter.org, or drop by the Clay Around II bands will be ing Saturday in Athens at ' shoppers can first stop at Karen Gunter-Seymour is playing each day. Food will Center box office. the University Mall. As pan the open air Athens Farmers the ·featured music Tickets to many events of its 2007 launch, Art of Market then.come inside for act. 'Onlookers will be be available; camping space June21-24 is free and electricity is avail- can also be purchased at Ohlo.com will host an art more food, fun and shop- encouraged to participate · able at an extra cost. Children Taylor Books and at the exhibit and "buy local" ping at An of Ohio and mall and learn how to drum with · WVSU Capitol Center in man for community mem- sidewalk sales. GLENVILLE, W.Va. under 12 are.free. a variety of different sized downtown Charleston. For bers to learn more about the This annual festival, founded Tickets are required for all This Saturday, artists will African drums from the to preserve traditional, un- events. The charge is $130 at information, visit www.fes- website, visit with area be on hand to showcase Ohio Valley International amplified mo_untain string the gate for all four days, or tivallcharleston.com, or artists and buy · direct or their painting and prints, Council (OVIC). · music, will feature crafts, a $45 for a full day ($20 after contact Larry Groce at ldig- , place orders at the man. pottery, jewelry, wood · For more information quilt show, square dancing, 6:30 p.m.). For information gy@hotmail.com. A project of the products, blown glass, about the drum circle, conAppalachian Center for stained glass, hand-painted tact Jane Palmer at (740) Economic Networks, Art of tiles, enamel work and gar- 594-7710. The Athens Ohio.com captures our den art. Additional activi- County Convention and regional flavor of distinc- ties include an demonstra- Visitors Bureau (ACCVB) tive art and anisari prod- tions, a quilt show, food will be available to share $20 plus $5 stock fee, while chicken dinner, soft drink and ucts, unique home furnish- sampling from local food information on one-tank ings, decor and apparel and entrepreneurs and live day trips throughout the ' all entries are $40 plus $5 dessert. stock fee per rider. Entry Tickets are $20. Call Sue at homegrown specialty foods. music from area fiddlers region for great ideas for GALLIPOLIS The Art of . Ohio.com and . drummers. Bon- summer family fun. signups close at 6 p.m.' · (740) 417-0156 or Jennifer at Photographer and Gallia event will run from 10 a.m. Ton/ElderBeerman , For more information, Admission is $7 for adults, (740) 418-3306. Split the Pot County native Larry Rood to 2 p.m. Visitors will find Maurice's, and Bath & contact Paulette Halliday at $5 for children aged 7-12 and and a silent auction will be will display his talent and eye the exhibit-mart inside the Body Works will host sideACEnet, (740) 592-3854. for photographic opportunuty free for children 6 and under. held. This is a fan club fundTo reach the rodeo site . raiser. witli a display of his work at from Point Pleasant, take the French Art Colony June W.Va. 2 south toward 1•27. Huntington for 15 miles, then The display consists of turn left onto Jerry's Run photos of his tour through Road. four miles on the left. GALLIPOLIS The Paris and Provence. For infomtation, call (304) Ariel-Ann Carson Dater DAVIS, W.Va.- Within July20and 21. CHILLICOTHE -Adena . 576-2243. Visitors will enjoy the Performing Arts Centre is Mansion and Gardens, driving distance of the sumChillicothe, will present 'The mer heat and humidity of sounds of West Virginia's planning a casino night fundMurder of Lindsey Woolsey," most Eastern seaboard and rich musical heritage pre- raiser as part of the Ariel's a mystery dinner theater, at Midwestern cities, you can sented by Roy Scott, the leg- Vegas Weekend, June 29 and Casino Night will take GALLIPOLIS -:- Family the site at 6 p.m. Saturday, find a real change of pace in endary star of the world 30. GALLIPOLIS -· The FAC place on Friday, June 29, · Dance Studio at 59 Court St., Addiction , ·Community June 30. Doors will open at a high altitude resort nestled · famous WWVA Jamboree from 7 to 10 p.m. in the highest valley east of and MGM recording artists. Services 5:30p.m. Gallipolis, is offering yoga Treatment The Ariel's volunteer team the Rockies. • . Scott appears Friday Adena is the restored home (FACTS/New Alternatives) is instruction under Lynne and staff are planning an Timberline Four Seasons evening and Saturday Allen. Oasses will be in the providing a fishing event for of Thomas Worthington, conevening full of activities .and morning/early afternoon, and youth ages 6 and up at the . sidered to be the father of Resort, located on the evening with Jan and Lori of prizes for its summer fundEa.stern Continental Divide Harmony Scott, who have you can register at the FAC, Bob Evans Farm at Rio Ohio statehOod. in north central West been featured on Nashville raiser. Guests will have the · 'The Murder of Lindsey 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, Grande on Friday, beginning opportunity to take pan in during normal business hours at II a.m. and lasting until. 3 Woolsey" is loosely based on Virginia, is not located near Network and have per- numerous games, including an actual event that occurred any large town or city, in formed with national acts (Monday through Friday, 9 · p.m. black jack, kerchinca, keno. a The event will be held at at Adena in 1880, when fact, the closest location on such as Mel Tillis, Roy Texas a.m. until 5 p.m.). Hold 'Em Tournament Worthington, your map is the small village Clark, Janie Fricke and Classes are offered on . the shelterhouse across from James and more. Prizes include a Thomas's son, was living on of Davis, located I0 miles Marie Osmond. Wednesdays, starting June the restaurant. 32-inch flat-panel television, a There is no cover charge Those planning to attend the estate. Guests will hear away. 20, 27, July II and 18, and pair of Amis.h rockers, two On Friday, June 22 and for the performances. Aug.l and 15. The cost is $60 will need to bring their own gossip about the murder in the collectable Morgan .Silver On Aug. 3 and 4, visitors Dollars, a 50-gallon gas cerJune 23, pole, and let FACT~ know if recreated village in the visitor Saturday, for the summer session. Timberline will host the at Timberhne will go back in tificate and many more. this is a problem. To register center. James Worthington Offered is Wake Up Yoga, 8 ' until 9 a.m.; Beginners Yoga, ·or for more information: call and his son, Richard, will annual summer Celtic Music time for a weekend in the Music, food, and drinks Festival, Friday from 8, p.m. Old West at annual Frontier will complete thi s event for 9:15-i0:15 a.m.; and Fitness 446-7866 or (740) 286-1589. welcome them to Adena. Parents must sign · a release At the mansion and garden, untilmidnight and Saturday Weekend. Visitors will see guests aged 21 and older. Yoga, 10:30-11:30 a.m. · witnesses and suspects will from 3 p.m. until midnight. an authentic cow camp and Admission is $25, which Contact the .French Art for participation. The increasingly popular chuck wagon complete with includes , $500 in stan-up provide clues and · red herColony at (740) 446-3834 to register. Class space is limitrings for the guest sleuths to Celtic music will be present- all the appropriate gear and .gaming ' money. Winning ponder. At the close of a ed by recognized Celtic a live shoot out on horse gaming money will be used · ed. catered dinner featuring artists. The program will back. During the weekend at the end of the evening to steamship carved roast beef include traditional Irish there will be trail rides, bar- bid on the prizes. all jus and chicken basil, the songs·, both vocal and instru- becue, square dancing and Additionally, a door prize will NEW HAVEN, W.Va. lWo for the Road, featuring murderer's identity will be mental, quintessential Celtic old Western and mountain be given away every 15 minsounds on mandolin., fiddle music live by the Saddle · utes from 7 to 10 p.m. Elvis Presley tribute artists revealed. · Tramps. Price is $40 per person, or and guitar. Dwight Icenhower and Chris APPLE GROVE, W.Va. Tickets are limited, and Late · evening perfor- · Motor bike races complete advance reservations are su~- · will perform $32 per person for Ohio . Ranch and Rodeo . will pre- Solano, sent championship rodeo on Saturday, June 23 at the HistoriCal . Society and mances will highlight Irish with entertainment, food gested. However, tickets WID · American Legion in New Friends of Adena members. rock both Friday and and beverage, trail rides, and be sold at the .door, if availSaturday, June 23 at 7 p.m. Advance reservations are Saturday. There is no cover evening live entertainment able, the evening of the Events include bareback, Haven. . required and can be made by charge for any of the perfor- will on occur the weekend event. Advance tickets may ·Doors open at 6:30 p.m., team roping, steer ri~ing, barof Aug. I0 and II . rel racing, calf ropmg, steer with dinner being served at 7 phoning (800) 319-7248 .· or mances. lie purchaled at the Ariel wrestling, bull nding and p.m. The two-hour show (740) 772-1500 by June 25. Timberline's annual suinFor more itiformation. Dater Hall box office, 428 · . begins at 8 p.m. Cowgirl BreakA-W. For more information, visit mer mountain and country call (304) 304-4801 or visit Second Ave., Gallipolis, or by Entry fees are steer riding, Ticket price includes show, www.ohiohistory. org. music festival will be held www.timberlineresort.com. · calling (740) 446-2787. West Virginia events Coal Festival . FestivALL Bluegrass Festival Art c~lebration slated·Saturday. Folk Festival Entertainment briefs FACdisplay Adena offers mystery dinner Yoga class slated Rodeo slated . for Saturday ' 1. Timberline Resort hosts Celtic Music Festival this weekend Ariel plans Casino Night fund-raiser Fishing event TWo for Road performing· I ';ill �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel wwW .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 Finchem urges tours Sosa becomes fifth player in 600-homer club t0 .~work together on d.rug·policy BY STEPHEN HAWKINS He has never been penalized for U positive steroids test, however, and was not involved in the BALCO scandal that has dogged Bonds. "I'm quite sure a lot of people were skeptical about him for -many reasons," Rangers manager Ron Washington said. "But he showed us he was serious about coming back." Besides the consecutive homers, Marquis (5-4) walked four ·batters that scored without a hit. Those runs came on tw o errors, a double-play grounder and a groundout. The right-hander is 0-3 in eight starts since a three- hit shutout against Pittsburgh on May . 9 that was his fifth straight victory. N:ameron Loe (3-6), coming off eight shurout · innings against the Pirates in a start Thursday that ended his six-game losing streak, allowed three runs over 6 2-3 innings. Alfonso Soriano was 3for-4 with two doubles and his 12th homer, a solo shot with two outs in the fifth . for the Cubs' first run. Koyie Hill ,· the starting catcher after Michael Barrett was traded earlier Wednesday, hit a two-run homer in the seventh. · So sa is the only player with three 60-homer seasons. He hit .308 with a career-high 66 homers and 158 RBis in his 1998 MVP season for the Cubs- and was pan of that memorable · home run chase with McGwire, the · first major leaguer to hit 70 homers. Sosa holds , the major league record by hitting . homers in 45 ballparks, adding Rangers Ballpark in Arlington and two other stadiums to that list this season. He also homered for the first time at Cleveland's Jacobs Field . and at Disney World in a series against Tampa Bay. · The slugger was 16 when Texas signed him out of the .Dominican Republic . in 1985. He was still a lanky kid in 1989 when he made his major league debut and hit his first home run, the only one he had in 25 games for the Rangers · before he was traded to the . · Chicago White Sox and later to the Cubs. . APSPORTSWRITER It ARLINGTON, Texas · Sammy Sosa's 600th homer rese mbled so many that CR.OMWELL, Conn. that we have a legitimacy to came befo re.- except this. · (AP) - The PGA Tour. is the rule." time the Chicago Cubs getting closer to a rule on The LPGA Tour were on the ot her side . Playing for the Texas performance -e nhancing announced last year it would drugs, and with testing like- stan drug testing in 2008. Rangers after a year out of ly to follow, commissioner Commissioner Carolyn baseball , Sosa became the Tim Finchem says golf brga- Bivens said the tour would fifth member of the 600, nizations around the world develop its policy through homer club Wednesday should make sure they ' re on the National Center for Drug night when he connected the same page. Free Sport, which man;tges against his former team. Even with Tiger Woods testing programs for the Mter driving a 1-2 pitch among those in favor of NCAA and other organiza- to right-center for a solo drug testing to prove golf is . tions. shot in the fifth inning of clean, Finchem has defendThe penalty for testing Texas' 7-3 victory, ed the tour's lack of plan positive would be 25 tourna- Siammin ' Saminy bounced because he has found no evi- ments for the first offense, dence of performance- 50 tournaments for the sec- out of the batter's box with enhancing drugs or evidence ond offense and a lifetime his trademark hop and thrust his right fist into the of players using them. ban for a third violation. air before reaching first He conceded, however, European Tour chief execbase. ·He was mobbed at that drug testing in sports utive George O'Grady said home plate by his teamhas become a reality. last month that his tour mates while the scoreboard "It's unfortunate that these would have a drug policy in realities are with us, but they January, and he urged that showed pictures of all five are," Finchem said the golf world unite on imy members of the elite club: AP pholo Wednesday at the Travelers such policy. · Hank Aaron, Barry Bonds, Texas Rangers ' Sammy Sosa acknowledges cheers from Championship. "And we "I personally don 't thiok Babe Ruth , Willie Mays fans after connecting for his 600th career home run against have to deal with them, and we've sot a drug problem in and Sosa. Sosa played for the Cubs Chicago Cubs pitcher Jason Marquis in the sxith inning of a I think it's important that professtonal golf. I haven 't golf deal with them collec- met anybody yet who thinks from 1992-2004, winning baseball game in Arlington, Texas on Wednesday. tivl:ly." we have," O' Grady said. the ' 98 NL MVi> award and about a month was tlipped the series · began. "It's Woods said last summer "But we work with govern- making seven All-Star from 599 to 600 - and a maybe apropos that here that he didn 't thiQk anyone ments in so many different teams while hitting 545 new banner was unfurled in the Cubbies are in town and was using steroids, but it countries. They are insisting homers with Chicago. · center field congratulating Sammy is going for his could be a · problem in the on a wider list." ·No. 600 came off Jason Sosa for joining the 600- 600th home run. He was an future. Asked when he In amateur golf, the Royal Marquis, the 364th pjtcher homer club. · icon in Chicago for a "lol)g would like to see a drug- & Ancient Golf Club and the 3~-year-old Sosa has Chants of "Sam-my! . time, was loved." · . , testing plan, Woods replied, U.S. Golf Association homered off in his 18 major Sam-my!" prompted a secWhen Sosa returned to '"';omorrow would be fine which govern ~olf around league seasons. ond curtain call from Sosa. the majors, · he insisted he with me." the world -'- dtd a sample It was So sa's 12th homer The cheering hadn't even was CQ~t~ing back for more Finchem has moved a lit- test' at the World Amateur in 62 games this season subsided before Frank than the 12 homers he tie slower. Team Championship in since signing a minor Catalanotto followed with a needed to 'reach 600,; The PGA Tour policy South Africa late last year, league deal and making the homer, the 75th of his "I'm goihg to go beyond board in November autho- and all 12 golfers came bact< roster in ,spring training career, to give the Rangers that. · rm . not going to· stor rized the tour to develop a clean. with Texas,· the franchise a 6-1 lead. . · there," he • reiterated this list of prohibited substances, Finchem recommended that gave him · his start. He While S. o sa has had an week. . along with creating. an edu- that all golf organizations . hit ·his first big league impressive comeback this A tumultuous 2005 seacation program to inform develop a single standard on homer with the Rangers in season, his ·pursuit' of 600 son almost drove Sosa out players about ·how they what to test for and how. 1'989. homers was overshadowed . o f the game for good. might get into the body, the "In Europe, in particular, Sosa also has 52 RBis, by the Rangers (27-44) .It started during spring. health risks, potential testing and in certain other areas of and possible penalties. the world, the idea of testing . which ranks seventh in the having the worst {ecord in training that year when he "We don't have a rule on in athletics is just a reality, American League. He has baseball and Bonds' chase testified before Congress performance-enhancin~ because it's goyernment homered against' every to catch Aaron atop the about possible steroi\1 use' in baseball, and it didn't get major league team in his career home run list. drugs; we never have had, ' required," he said. Finchem said. "We're getJ.J. Henry, back in career. Bonds has 748 homers- mucp better from there. He After going into the seven 'shy of Aaron's mark hit .221 with 14 homers and tin~ close on that. I suspect Connecticut defending his we II be done with that cer- first tour win last year, said dugout with his teammates, - .with' only three in his 45 RBis in 102 games with he doesn 't think testing will Sosa came out for a curtain last 97 at:bats. Ruth is third Baltimore before goiqg tainly this year." Finchem said he is work- have a· big impact on the call. He blew kisses to the on the home run list with home to the DQminican• ing with other golf organiza- sport. . crowd and acknowledged 714 and Mays is fourth Republic, where he stayed tions "to see if we can't "A lot of people have the Cubs' dugout with a with 660. . for more than a year. move forward 'together with talked about that integrity pump of his fist, and Sosa had a simi-la1 homer Like Mark McGwire and respect to what a rule is, and and honesty of ~olf is what Chicago manager Lou drought. No. 600 was only Bonds, Sosa is suspected of then beyond that, in terms of makes it so spectal," he said. Piniella pointed back his second in 22 games- a using steroids before · they the execution of the rule." "I'd like to think there's toward the slugger. Sosa span of 83 at-bats in which were banned by baseball, He said that likely would none of that going on out had never faced the Cubs his only other homer was a and he was caught with a mean a testing program "so here, to be honest 'with you." before the series · opener grand slam Friday- at corked bat in front of his Tuesday night. ' Cincinnati. home crowd when · he A countdown banner that "Sammy's had a great played for the Cubs in would represent Jones, Reid . has hung in ri,ght field for career," Piniella said before 2'003. and Morrison if charges were tiled, was expected to from Page Bl contact police to arrange "I wouldn't think s.o ; but Rod Barajas put the Manuel said. their surrender. Langford we ' ll have to wait and see," Phillies ahead in the third · Barfield's RBI double did not respond to repeated he said. with a two-run homer, his made it 4-3 in the bottom Jones about a shooting early messages Wedm;sday seekLieber from PageBl was replaced by fourth. Barajas is 6-for-14 half. Then Grady Sizemore Monday after a fight at an ing comment. Atlanta strip club. y, .Michael Zagurski. who (.429) with three homers in was walked intentionally to The . Las Vegas gunfire A Las egas police report . gav~ up an RBI single to his career against Sabathia . bring up Blake. . occurred Feb. 19 outside a says Jones showered which is only 9-10 in June Martinez and walked Travis "He always wears me . Philadelphia's Shane club several blocks offthe dancers on stage with but has not been out of first Hafner to load the bases. out," Sabathia said. "It's Victorino extended his hit- · Strip near the end of NBA money from a black plastic place since April 24. Peralta hit a two-run dounot even a weird deal. He ting streak to 13 games with Jon Lieber (3-5) left due All-Star weekend. A bar trash bag - an act of tipble against right-hander always hits bullets employee was paralyzed ping known as "making it to a strained right ankle Yoel Hernandez. One out homers and doubles. He's a two-run double in the seventh against Tom Mastny. and two others suffered less rain." When two dancers after yielding Blake's hit later: Nixon\ two:run dou- got my number." Notes: A note on the between short and third that serious wounds. began fighting · over the ble to right-ce nter made it Cleveland put two runIndians ' clubhouse mes- · put Cleveland ahead 5-4. The 23-year-old Jones money, Jones allegedly 1.0-4. ners on with none out in sage board reminded them ' "I twisted it more than faces two counts· of felony grabbed one by the hair and " He made some bad three of the first four to wear suits and ties this punched her. anything," said Lieber, who pitches to Peralta and innings, but Lieber allowed Friday for a tour of the coercion stemming from Jones is accused of stumbled as he ran off the Nixon," Phillies manager only two runs .. Martinez White House and Capitol. allegations he bit a bar swinging. . his fists and mound to back up home bouncer on the ankle and Charlie Manuel said. "You had an RBI groundout in threatened 10 kill club threatening the life of club plate. "I had it looked at and don't have· to give them Cleveland will play an the third aod Barfield tied it interleague emp.loyees, according to the employees who police said everything i,s stable. I iced it something to hit there." . series in with a sacrifice fly in the tried to intervene, and is and I'll ice it again tomorWashington - their last criminal compl ai nt. Sabathia gave up four fourth. Reid, 37 , who police seen .on videotape punching row. game there was a 3-2 loss runs and five hits'to win for Ryan Howard's two-out identified as Jones • body- a man who police identify "I was worried. It didn 't the first time in three starts RBI double put the Phillies on Sept. 22, 1971 before . e. fe1ony as his own business man ag- feel that good. I hadn:t had oauard , f ac s 0 ne since a tive-hit, 1-0 triumph ahead. 3-2 in the sixth. the . Washington Senators something pop like that in a cOercion charge alleging he erA police report says Jones over Kansas City on June 5. Howard, who scored on mo ved ·to Texas and attacked · a bouncer who long time." The left-bander struck out Aaron Rowand 's soft single became the Rangers in· tried to restrain Jones. was see n walking away Lieber gave up seven runs four and walked one, to right, has 35 RBis in his 1972. .. . Sabathia has Morrison , 25, faces from the strip club with a and 10 hits over 5 1·-3 pitched at least six innings improving to 7-1 at Jacobs last 31 games. · 1 d. man wearing a baggy black h c arges me u mg coercion, T-shirt and blue jeans. innings and said he was not Field. He has only walked in 15 of 16 starts. He went ·"We had to hold them felony assault with. a deadly sure if he would miss tris I0 in 92 1-3 innings since right there, but we've had fiVe 1nn1ngs May 21 weapon and battery stem- Minutes later, police say a next start. April 15. trouble holding them," against Seattle. · ming from allegations that similarly dressed man she hit a bouncer i~ the head standing next to a palm tree with a champagne bottle fired five or six shots Haren had allowed only by Swisher to get Kotsay. the first time in his career, and attacked several other toward people at the fron't of six home runs all year and who had doubled for the allowed two runs , one · the club. ' A bouncer who Jones came in with the majors ' second time in the game. club employees with a chair earned, and four hits. He and a stanchion. from PageBl lowest ERA at 1.64 before The Reds won their first walked four. · . fought with was wounded in · Coercton giving up the two homers. , regular-season game against ts the act of the chest and left forearm, "I have to co ntrol the threatening or physically Another bouncer, Thomas Adam Dunn and Josh The Boston Red Sox also the A's in eight tries with a. long ball a little more," he inter(ering with a person Urbanski, was shot in the Hamilton capitalized on two hit two against him June 4 5-2 victory Tuesday night sa id. "My ball was. running trying to do something that . left hand and the torso, and rare mistakes by Haren (9- in the Coliseum - by and appeared headed for right off the pl \tte and I was he or she has a right and David Ortiz and Wily Mo another one after Belisle trying to be too fine. I responsibility 10 do. was left paralyzed from the 2) in the fourth. Dunn hit a Pen a. pitched SIX effective shouldn't do that." and If convicted, Jones faces a waist down. A female club solo home, run "I think I might have lost innings. Notes: Griffey's first Kin . maximum of up to 12 years patron was wounded in the Hamilton added a two-run my edge for a minute or· Now, Cincinnati contin- the first imiing was No. 500 · in prison and a $10,000 head, police said. drive two batters later. two, and that's ail it takes," . ues· its 11-day, nine-game fine, authorities. said. Langford has called the But Haren recovered and Haren said. "Maybe I was road trip with a visit to of Haren's career. ... The The charges are slightly melee "a glorified bar · the Oakland offense did just being a little bit of a baby Seattle starting Friday. It A's activated ·RF Milton different from those police fight," and said nothing enough to keep him from about it." will be Ken Griffey Jr.'s Bradley from his third stint sought in March· against linked Jones with the his first loss since a 2-1 , The right-hander got a 1- first return to the Emerald on the disabled list thi s seaJones, Reid and Mortison. · shooting outside. He said defeat to the rival ·Los 2-3 first inning featuring City in eight seasons with son and he was back in the Roger declined to file those Jones cooperated with Angeles Angels on April 7 two strikeouts bitt didn't the Reds since leaving the starting lineup. Oakland ·charges, asking police for police on DNA compar- in his second start of the have another perfect inning Mariners after the 1999 sea, made \Oster room by more information and to isons that failed to show year. optioning . infielder J.J . until the fifth . son, identify a shooter. · . the NFL star was responsi"Dan 's always going to Alan Embree worked two Griffey went 0-for-4 with Furmaniak to Triple-A "We wanted to make sure ble for a bite injury report- keep us in the game," Cust perfect innings with three two strikeouts a day after he Sacramento. .. . The Reds we had a lock-tight case ed by a bouncer, said. "It's uncharacteristic strikeouts for hi s eighth hit his 582nd .career home and A's split their two before we started filing that he let up three runs save in nine opportunities. run and No. 19 this season. World Series meetings, charges and releasing AP Sports Writer Teresa early. After that happens, Reds right fielder Norris He will have Thursday's off with Oakland winning in reports," Roger said. M. Walker contributed to it's definitely nice to pick Hopper saved the potential day in Seattle to catch up seven games in 1972 and Las Vegas lawyer Robert this report from Nashville, him up and get us back in tying run witti a great throw with old friends. Cincinnati sweeping four Langford, who .has said ~e Tenn. · the game." home in the fifth on a single Belisle, facing the A's for games in 1990. Pacman Tribe Reds ' ·' Page B3 • The Daily Sentinel -- www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 .... Big time wrestling comes to Portland PORTLAND When you think of professional wrestling you may not think of Portland at first, but on Friday the Portland Community Center will turn into a summer slam of seven matches featuring wrestlers from Pure Impact Wrestling (PIW). Tickets will be $10 for adults and $5 for kids at the door. The show starts at 7 p.m. at the center. PIW will present " Dawn of the Fed," which is a night of hardcore wrestling matches including a tag team match, three-way survival match and the main event where Vance Desmond will take on Brandon Morgan for the PIW heavyweight title. The entire night will be filmed for a later DVD release. In addition to those ICENHOWER JOINS .VEGAS LEGENDS CONCERT GALLIPOLIS The excitement of Vegas-style ente~nt is coming to the . Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, as pan of the Ariel's Vegas Weekend June 29 and 30. Elvis tribute artist and local favorite, Dwi~ht Icenhower will headlinp the Ve~as Legends Concert perfomung as 'The King of Rock & Roll." nationallyPlloto courtesy of Vance Desmond Additionally, known performers lrv Cass and Wrestler Vance Desmond flies through the air during a recent match and hopes to bring the same level of intensi- Matt King, will also be perty to the upcoming PIW matches scheduled for Friday at the forming.Cass performs as Tom Jones, and King as Roy · Portland Community Center. Orbison. matches, the night promises The object of the " unlucky The Vegas Legends Concert even more wrestling may- 13" is to staple 13 $1 bills will serve as the grand finale to hem with what's called the the Ariel's Vegas Weekend. The " unlucky 13 staple gun onto the other wrestler and concert will perform on match" featuring the whoever reaches 13 tirst Saturday, June 30 at 8 p.m. Juggulator vs. .Sam Hane. wins the match. Additional Vegas Weekend events include a casino night . fund-raiser on Friday, June 29 from 7 to I0 p.m., and a showing of the classic movie "Viva Las Vegas" on Saturday, June living history presentations, on ticket prices or lodging, 30 at 2 p.m. Icenhower is children's activities, banjo call (3~ 872-6853. scheduled to introduce ihe clasand fiddle contests, and many June19-23 sic movie. .. sessiOns. . ' . Jam The Vegas Legends Concert . Admission is free. For inforMADISON, W.Va~ is sponsored, in pan by Sunny Celebrate coal and' its her- mation, contact (304) 46293.1, Big Country 99.5, The June21-24 itage in the coal capital of the 5000, information@wvfol.kRiver I01.5 and Pepsi. festival or visit www.wvfol.kstate. Vegas Legends Concert seatCHARLESTON, W.Va. Dwight Icenhower as. Elvis Activities available include festival.org. ing is currently on sale at the - Enjoy a weekend celeequipment displays, arts and bration of the arts· music, Ariel-Dater Hall box office at Tickets may be purchased via through the Ariel website, ·· crafts displays, a carnival, dance, theater, visual art and 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. telephone during these hours, ww w. ar i e It he a tre. org. Box office hours are 9 a.m. until gospel music entertainment, film. While Festiv ALL will 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. by calling (740) 446-2787. Reserved seating is available a miners' memorial service, Tickets )nay also be purchased for $35, $25 and $15. · feature artists of world-class fireworks and a grand.parade. Jurie21-24 stature, local artists and arts The Coal Museum in organizations will also be downtown Madison will be SUMMERSVILLE, W.Va. showcased. open during the festival. For - Experience four big days Most events are free and details, visit www.wvcoal- of jamming from 9 a.m. until others require tickets. For museum.org or call ioy midnight at the West Virginia ATHENS - Come cele- University Mall by entering walk sales through the 'day. · tickets, call (304) 561-3570, Underwood at (304) 369- Nazarene Camp's long on to www.theclaycen- brate Appalachia Ohio's the main entrance on East The Ngoma Drum Circle · 3391. Summersville Music Park. creative industries this comState Street. Athens area led by Jane Palmer and ter.org, or drop by the Clay Around II bands will be ing Saturday in Athens at ' shoppers can first stop at Karen Gunter-Seymour is playing each day. Food will Center box office. the University Mall. As pan the open air Athens Farmers the ·featured music Tickets to many events of its 2007 launch, Art of Market then.come inside for act. 'Onlookers will be be available; camping space June21-24 is free and electricity is avail- can also be purchased at Ohlo.com will host an art more food, fun and shop- encouraged to participate · able at an extra cost. Children Taylor Books and at the exhibit and "buy local" ping at An of Ohio and mall and learn how to drum with · WVSU Capitol Center in man for community mem- sidewalk sales. GLENVILLE, W.Va. under 12 are.free. a variety of different sized downtown Charleston. For bers to learn more about the This annual festival, founded Tickets are required for all This Saturday, artists will African drums from the to preserve traditional, un- events. The charge is $130 at information, visit www.fes- website, visit with area be on hand to showcase Ohio Valley International amplified mo_untain string the gate for all four days, or tivallcharleston.com, or artists and buy · direct or their painting and prints, Council (OVIC). · music, will feature crafts, a $45 for a full day ($20 after contact Larry Groce at ldig- , place orders at the man. pottery, jewelry, wood · For more information quilt show, square dancing, 6:30 p.m.). For information gy@hotmail.com. A project of the products, blown glass, about the drum circle, conAppalachian Center for stained glass, hand-painted tact Jane Palmer at (740) Economic Networks, Art of tiles, enamel work and gar- 594-7710. The Athens Ohio.com captures our den art. Additional activi- County Convention and regional flavor of distinc- ties include an demonstra- Visitors Bureau (ACCVB) tive art and anisari prod- tions, a quilt show, food will be available to share $20 plus $5 stock fee, while chicken dinner, soft drink and ucts, unique home furnish- sampling from local food information on one-tank ings, decor and apparel and entrepreneurs and live day trips throughout the ' all entries are $40 plus $5 dessert. stock fee per rider. Entry Tickets are $20. Call Sue at homegrown specialty foods. music from area fiddlers region for great ideas for GALLIPOLIS The Art of . Ohio.com and . drummers. Bon- summer family fun. signups close at 6 p.m.' · (740) 417-0156 or Jennifer at Photographer and Gallia event will run from 10 a.m. Ton/ElderBeerman , For more information, Admission is $7 for adults, (740) 418-3306. Split the Pot County native Larry Rood to 2 p.m. Visitors will find Maurice's, and Bath & contact Paulette Halliday at $5 for children aged 7-12 and and a silent auction will be will display his talent and eye the exhibit-mart inside the Body Works will host sideACEnet, (740) 592-3854. for photographic opportunuty free for children 6 and under. held. This is a fan club fundTo reach the rodeo site . raiser. witli a display of his work at from Point Pleasant, take the French Art Colony June W.Va. 2 south toward 1•27. Huntington for 15 miles, then The display consists of turn left onto Jerry's Run photos of his tour through Road. four miles on the left. GALLIPOLIS The Paris and Provence. For infomtation, call (304) Ariel-Ann Carson Dater DAVIS, W.Va.- Within July20and 21. CHILLICOTHE -Adena . 576-2243. Visitors will enjoy the Performing Arts Centre is Mansion and Gardens, driving distance of the sumChillicothe, will present 'The mer heat and humidity of sounds of West Virginia's planning a casino night fundMurder of Lindsey Woolsey," most Eastern seaboard and rich musical heritage pre- raiser as part of the Ariel's a mystery dinner theater, at Midwestern cities, you can sented by Roy Scott, the leg- Vegas Weekend, June 29 and Casino Night will take GALLIPOLIS -:- Family the site at 6 p.m. Saturday, find a real change of pace in endary star of the world 30. GALLIPOLIS -· The FAC place on Friday, June 29, · Dance Studio at 59 Court St., Addiction , ·Community June 30. Doors will open at a high altitude resort nestled · famous WWVA Jamboree from 7 to 10 p.m. in the highest valley east of and MGM recording artists. Services 5:30p.m. Gallipolis, is offering yoga Treatment The Ariel's volunteer team the Rockies. • . Scott appears Friday Adena is the restored home (FACTS/New Alternatives) is instruction under Lynne and staff are planning an Timberline Four Seasons evening and Saturday Allen. Oasses will be in the providing a fishing event for of Thomas Worthington, conevening full of activities .and morning/early afternoon, and youth ages 6 and up at the . sidered to be the father of Resort, located on the evening with Jan and Lori of prizes for its summer fundEa.stern Continental Divide Harmony Scott, who have you can register at the FAC, Bob Evans Farm at Rio Ohio statehOod. in north central West been featured on Nashville raiser. Guests will have the · 'The Murder of Lindsey 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, Grande on Friday, beginning opportunity to take pan in during normal business hours at II a.m. and lasting until. 3 Woolsey" is loosely based on Virginia, is not located near Network and have per- numerous games, including an actual event that occurred any large town or city, in formed with national acts (Monday through Friday, 9 · p.m. black jack, kerchinca, keno. a The event will be held at at Adena in 1880, when fact, the closest location on such as Mel Tillis, Roy Texas a.m. until 5 p.m.). Hold 'Em Tournament Worthington, your map is the small village Clark, Janie Fricke and Classes are offered on . the shelterhouse across from James and more. Prizes include a Thomas's son, was living on of Davis, located I0 miles Marie Osmond. Wednesdays, starting June the restaurant. 32-inch flat-panel television, a There is no cover charge Those planning to attend the estate. Guests will hear away. 20, 27, July II and 18, and pair of Amis.h rockers, two On Friday, June 22 and for the performances. Aug.l and 15. The cost is $60 will need to bring their own gossip about the murder in the collectable Morgan .Silver On Aug. 3 and 4, visitors Dollars, a 50-gallon gas cerJune 23, pole, and let FACT~ know if recreated village in the visitor Saturday, for the summer session. Timberline will host the at Timberhne will go back in tificate and many more. this is a problem. To register center. James Worthington Offered is Wake Up Yoga, 8 ' until 9 a.m.; Beginners Yoga, ·or for more information: call and his son, Richard, will annual summer Celtic Music time for a weekend in the Music, food, and drinks Festival, Friday from 8, p.m. Old West at annual Frontier will complete thi s event for 9:15-i0:15 a.m.; and Fitness 446-7866 or (740) 286-1589. welcome them to Adena. Parents must sign · a release At the mansion and garden, untilmidnight and Saturday Weekend. Visitors will see guests aged 21 and older. Yoga, 10:30-11:30 a.m. · witnesses and suspects will from 3 p.m. until midnight. an authentic cow camp and Admission is $25, which Contact the .French Art for participation. The increasingly popular chuck wagon complete with includes , $500 in stan-up provide clues and · red herColony at (740) 446-3834 to register. Class space is limitrings for the guest sleuths to Celtic music will be present- all the appropriate gear and .gaming ' money. Winning ponder. At the close of a ed by recognized Celtic a live shoot out on horse gaming money will be used · ed. catered dinner featuring artists. The program will back. During the weekend at the end of the evening to steamship carved roast beef include traditional Irish there will be trail rides, bar- bid on the prizes. all jus and chicken basil, the songs·, both vocal and instru- becue, square dancing and Additionally, a door prize will NEW HAVEN, W.Va. lWo for the Road, featuring murderer's identity will be mental, quintessential Celtic old Western and mountain be given away every 15 minsounds on mandolin., fiddle music live by the Saddle · utes from 7 to 10 p.m. Elvis Presley tribute artists revealed. · Tramps. Price is $40 per person, or and guitar. Dwight Icenhower and Chris APPLE GROVE, W.Va. Tickets are limited, and Late · evening perfor- · Motor bike races complete advance reservations are su~- · will perform $32 per person for Ohio . Ranch and Rodeo . will pre- Solano, sent championship rodeo on Saturday, June 23 at the HistoriCal . Society and mances will highlight Irish with entertainment, food gested. However, tickets WID · American Legion in New Friends of Adena members. rock both Friday and and beverage, trail rides, and be sold at the .door, if availSaturday, June 23 at 7 p.m. Advance reservations are Saturday. There is no cover evening live entertainment able, the evening of the Events include bareback, Haven. . required and can be made by charge for any of the perfor- will on occur the weekend event. Advance tickets may ·Doors open at 6:30 p.m., team roping, steer ri~ing, barof Aug. I0 and II . rel racing, calf ropmg, steer with dinner being served at 7 phoning (800) 319-7248 .· or mances. lie purchaled at the Ariel wrestling, bull nding and p.m. The two-hour show (740) 772-1500 by June 25. Timberline's annual suinFor more itiformation. Dater Hall box office, 428 · . begins at 8 p.m. Cowgirl BreakA-W. For more information, visit mer mountain and country call (304) 304-4801 or visit Second Ave., Gallipolis, or by Entry fees are steer riding, Ticket price includes show, www.ohiohistory. org. music festival will be held www.timberlineresort.com. · calling (740) 446-2787. West Virginia events Coal Festival . FestivALL Bluegrass Festival Art c~lebration slated·Saturday. Folk Festival Entertainment briefs FACdisplay Adena offers mystery dinner Yoga class slated Rodeo slated . for Saturday ' 1. Timberline Resort hosts Celtic Music Festival this weekend Ariel plans Casino Night fund-raiser Fishing event TWo for Road performing· I ';ill �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June iu, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 ' Oden works out for Trail Blazers Ban Pacman for good, and make sure he takes his posse tvith him M' SPORTS COLUMNIST You know you're a big time 'a thlete when you've got a posse to do your dirty work for you. As posses go, Pacman Jones has a pret.t y good one, full of guys equally adept at picking up dollar bill s showered on the strip .club stage as they are trading shots with whoever gets in their way. Pacman 's entourage was at it again the other night in Atlanta, where police say they were involved in a shooting after an altercation at, yes, a strip club. This is a posse that seems to travel well, mixing it up on both sides of the country in the name of their man . The timing of the shooting was a bit awkward, coming less than a week after Jones pledged to NFL commi~sioner Roger Goodell that he was going to tum his life around and become productive citizen so he coukl play in the league once again. It could be Jones thought the best way to become that new person was to make sure Atlanta strippers had enough money for taxi fare home . Or maybe he just wanted to give the posse one last night out for old times sake. It doesn 't much matter now, because Jones has far more serious problems. And there's not a lot the posse can do about it, unless it mcludes a good criminal defense lawyer or two. If Las Vegas prosecutors have their way, the next time you see Jones with a number on his uniform, it will be prison garb, not an NFL jersey. They charged Jones with two felonies Wednesday stemming from a shooting over NBA All-Star weekend in February that left a strip club manager paralyzed·. Jones faces a possible 12 years m prison on coercion charges for his role in the melee in the early morning hours of Feb. 19 at the Minxx Gentlemen's Club just off the Las Vegas Strip. The court, of course, presumes that Jones is innocent until proven guilty. That's a basic tenet of the legal system that serves our country so well , and Jones will have his day to defend himself. But the NFL is free to judge things by a diffe rent standard. The league doesn't need proof beyond a reasonable doubt. With that in mind, maybe it's time for Goodell to begin rethinking the one-year suspension he handed down recently to Jones. Maybe it's time to make 11 a lifetime ban. Goodell certainly has the power to do just that, and there couldn't be a better candidate to remove from the game than Jones . He and his posse have wreaked havoc everywhere they 've gone, and when he 's booked in Las Vegas it will be his ·sixth arrest since he was drafted by the Titans in April 2005. a AP photo Ohio State center Greg Oden (20) shoots over Flonda's AI Horford (42) in the first half dunng their men's championship basketball game at the Final Four in the Georg1a Dome m Atlanta Monday, April 2. Oden worked out for the Portland Trail Blazers, who possess the No. 1 pick in this year's NBA Draft, on Wednesday. . ' titles before advancing to their first national championship game since 1962, where they lost to two-time champion Florida. In the championship game, Oden had 25 points and 12 · rebounds . After his workout with Portland, Oden was asked whether he likened himself more to Shaquille O'Neal or Bill Russell. Without hesitation he answered," Russell ." "Ten fingers. II rings ." he explained. Both funny and personable , the 19-year-old smiled broadly after jokingly telling reporters that he'd cry if he wasn't the top pick in the draft. Oden says he and Durant are pals and trade text messages. " We ' re pretty cool," he said. "This year we realized we were going to be connected for a long time ." Oden said he felt immediately welcome m Portland. Roy and Aldridge met Oden and his mother at the airport. Fellow Oh10 State freshman Mike Conley Jr. has also declared himself eligible for the draft. Oden is represented by Conley's father , Mike Conley Sr. , who won the Olympic gold medal in the triple jump at the 1992 Games in Barcelona. ' Pritchard said the organizat1on IS keeping an open mind when it comes to its selection. None of the Blazers' bra~ s was indicating which way the team might be le a ning. " This gives us an incredible opportunity to improve our franchi se for the next decade , so you have to be extremely careful ," Allen sa1d. " But it's a lot of fun." NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said Wednesday the league would not speculate · any further on Jones' future at this time. One read of the Las Vegas polic;e report, though, should be all Goodell needs to bounce Jones from the league forever. In it, police detail the events of the morning , which began when Jones and a half dozen members of his posse went to the strip club to watch some of their favorite dancers . They sat in a private booth with a garbage bag full of money so they could "make it rain" by throwing money on the women. ' A couple of the dancers began fighting over the money at one point, and witnesses said Jones grabbed one of them by the hair and punched her in the face several times. A melee broke out when club bouncers tried to break it up, and Jones and his entourage were finally escorted outside. A cocktail waitress told police an angry Jones threatened to kill the bouncers before walking away with a man in a black T-shirt. A man in a similar shirt came back moments later with a semiautomatic handgun and began fuing, hitting three people. One of those shot was Tommy Urbanski, a former professional wrestler who worked as a real estate broker during the day and as the manager of the club at night to earn extra income to send his wife to law school. Urbanski is paralyzed, a 9 mm bullet permanently lodged in his spine. Urbanski told The Associated Press last month that he couldn't believe it when Jones took out an full-age ad in a Nashville, Tenn., paper that said learning he would be suspended from the NFL "was one of the worst moments of my life ." "That's the worst moment in his life?" Urbanski asked. "Try being put in a wheelchair for the rest of your life . This changes everything ." Police have yet to identify the man who shot Urbanski and two others . They haven't gotten a great deal of help in solving the mystery from Jones or his posse. They're charging Jones with two counts of felony coercion, and also charging his bodyguard and a female posse member. The charges might be difficult to prove, but there's also a chance they might loosen some tongues. Jones, meanwhile, has already violated the conditions Goodell put on his one-year suspension just two months ago. He's being questioned in Atlanta about one shooting, and faces arrest in Las Vegas in another. He's a thug who should be banned from the NFL for good. Just make sure he takes the posse with him when he leaves . . ' m;rtburie - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED M' SPORTS WRITER BY TIM DAHLBERG -' •.- I ~ BY ANNE M. PETERSON PORTLAND, Ore. Greg Oden a dmitted he was out of breath after his workout Wednesday for the Portland Trail Blazers. By no means was the 7-foot draft prospect coasting in on his reputation. " Really, I'm trying to sell them on me, not the other way around," the forward from Ohio State said after a v1gorous solo workout. The Portland Trail Blazers have the No. I selection in the June 28th draft. Oden figures to be one of the top picks along with Kevin Durant, a forward out of Texas , who is scheduled to visit the Blazers on Fnday. " All I can do is be me," Oden said. A couple dozen fans stood across the street from the Trail Blazers practice facility south of Portland hoping to catch a glimpse of the Big Man. The med1a turned out in droves. Team owner Paul Allen , the billionaire co-founder of Microsoft , sat and watched the workout with general manager Kevin Pritchard . Several players , including Zach Randolph , Rookie of the Year Brandon Roy, and LaMarcus Aldridge also looked on. "What caine out is that he's a really good · person who cared about how he did in the workout ," Pritchard said. "He's a unique talent. To have an opportunity to get a kid like this is a great opportunity for this organization." Said Allen: "Seeing Greg in person, it 's not just his size, it's his amazing athleticism. You can see the potential there." Oden was scheduled to meet with team doctors later Wednesday. After gettmg a late start in his freshman year at Ohio State because of a wrist mJUry, Oden led the Buckeyes in scoring (15 .7) and rebounding (9 .6) and topped the Big Ten m shooting percen,tage (.616). The Buckeyes went 35-4 and won the Big Ten's regular-season and tournament In One Week With Us cassified@~~~~:~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~o Pl:~e utrtbune Or Fax To Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oeatt'lfir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon Buelne. . D,v• Prior To In Next Dey'• Paper Publication Sundav ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dleptay: 1:00 Thuraday tor Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl.tlons • Include Pbone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shoukl Run 7 Days t rr: I _.~I ___ ~,r GIVEA __ lii.AY_ TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT MEIGS COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE- INV~ TATION TO BID sealed Bids will be received lor furnishing all labor, materials and equipment nocenary to complete a project known sa Water Line Replacement and MPRV at the Upgrade Tuppers Project PlainsChester Water District, at their District Office located st 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Olllce, until 10:00 a.m. local time on July 6th, at said lime, publicly opened and read aloud. Bids maybemalledordellvored In advance to tho TPCWDat the above addreu. The projact conelata of constructing 1,630 feet of 6" waterline 380 feet or 4" waterll...;, valves, hydrants, hydrant reconnecting and other necee 11 ry appurtenances. Bid Documents Include the Bid Requtromonta and Contract Documents (that Include all bid oheeta, plana, epecll~ cations, and any addenda) can be obtained from M-E Companies, Inc., 5085 Tile Plant hoad, New Lexington, Ohio 43764 wllh a non-refundable payment of $75.00 per set. Checks should be made payable to M-E Companies. Inc. Blddere must comply with the prevall!ng wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs & Athens Counties as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce; Division ot Labor and Worker Safety- Wage and Hour. The Engineer's est!· mate lor this protect Is $210,000. Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District reserves the right to waive any Informalities or frregutarltles as the best bidder lor the District will be chosen. 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Inc. www.comlca.com © "--------,.1 Desk Clerk needed at Budget Inn 260 Jackson Prlle for a person who Looktng 1s mottvated. dreat oommumcatton sktlls and a posittve attrtude Please apply wtthm fi....LEN Appltcalions Are 6123 Sa,noon, 101 Basltant II.. ' Dr Galltpohs, cOfner of 4th & Basttanr Dtshes, linens, HI. Chtstmas decor. paho furn. II. clothes (baby 6mon-18omn) lots more• 'I, John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury Has a posllion open for an Automotive Techn1C181l. We are looktng for an mdtvtdual that has a well rounded knowledge about automottve repair Ford MotOf' Company tratning wtll be provided and IS on going We oHer a competitive rompensat1on plan and oor benetit pacKage rncludes health insurance, 401 K retirement, dtsabtlity Insurance and lite Insurance If you are tired of working for someone that IS not working for yoo or want Paid Vacation, Patd MealS, Dtscounts. Insurances Available Interested I; I Applicants May Apply Da1ly 9,4, Ravenswood Care I I Iii: Center, 11 ~ 3 Washmgton Thurs. Frt. Sat, Bam-? 4409 St , Ravenswood, WV CLASSIFIED INDEX Bulav1lle Ptke 5 ptece bed(304)273-9236 FAX 4x4's For Sale ........................................... 725 room sutte. kttchen table Earn S8.50/hr FT + References Requtred. to :~~~TyohMomu~~.. :~.·e~~~!d =~;han ~~:~~ewb~;~:~ :~~or: ~~~~~r~~t~~te~=s~u!~ ~P:u:bl:"h:'n:g:C:o:m:p•:rtt:l::~ Announcement ............................ ---------·-----·030 and 4 padQed chairs, metal Week 'YBonus Potential I 9AM an.-1-. , 4PM R·"·sprlngs Wilham Buckley, . C Antiques ...................................................... 530 storage btns, tw1n tubs. tool Cl aII ta CounIy ounct on VV\ s dL. no 8 PR~ONAL lnb0und & Agtng/Sentor Resource is an equal opportumly upertnlen enl. r . OIC 5F..RVIC£S Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 box for ptck'up, metal wheel. 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ol.tbound employer. Auction and Flea Ma•ket.. ........................... 080 lot of rmsc I I tng Cente rtscurrentyaccep 1:111: Auto Porte\ Accessories .......................... 760 applications for Nutntton Wanted Patnters, pay due to TURNED DOWN ON ,_. ' • • ... .... Overbrook Center IS current- Expenence, PTIFT Send Auto Aopalr .................................................. 770 Aide/Meet Transporter and ~ 111 " . , ... SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 10 Apply Now. S!iirl Suun' substitute cook Must have - - - - - - - - ly seeking a beauttctan Autoalor Safe ....... ........................ .............. 710 resumes to Box TSC20 c/o ' I 1·888 IMC-PAIU Boate & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 valid drwers license and LFN's Rockspnngs Nurstng work part time tn the factlity'S Pomt Pleasant Regtster, 200 No Fee Unless We Wtn' 1·888·582-3345 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 11-888-<162 -7298) Insurable nsk Must be able Nurstng and Rehabilitation beauty salon Candidates Matn Street, Pt Pleasant, Rockspnngs Ad Fn 1{1\11 .... 1\11 . Buolnesa and Buildings ............................. 340 370t9 Job ext . 1931 .to read, write and follow Center IS looking for a few shouk:l possess a vahd man- wv 25550 · Buefnees Opportunlty ................................. 2tO June 22, 9-?, lots of dtrecttons Needs to asstst in dedtcated people to become agtng cosmetologtstltcense ;.;.;,.;;;;;;;;.,---.... ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WWW.i r1fO CISIOr1 COil\ · Buef""o Training .......... ............................ 140 clot ~1es , JUntor, womens, food preparation, clean up a part of our team We are a Salary IS based 00 commls- r:IO SCHoou; HOMES · Campers ,&Motor Homes ........................... 790 mens, turn and m1sc ttems and be a substitute meal t00 bed skilled facti tty locat· Slon Interested candidates iNs'IRucnoN FOR SAl£ t00 WORKERS NEEDED Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 El " Apply·. ed 5 m1ios from Pomer~ru should camp1e1e an appItca- L,_..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi_.l ectrtc scooIer, household Assemble crafts, wood drlv.r and COOk Eo·c. "' ton at 333 P St eet Carde of Thanka .......................................... oto tterns, baskets and more Items To $ 480/wk Matertals Senior Resource Center Th1s is a 20 mmute commute 1 age 457 r ' Galflpolle Career Coli-sa• 0 Down evan wtlh less than Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 rr St . Syracuse Fn & provtded Free mformatton 1165 State Route 160, fromAthensandAI:Iany We Middleport. OH 60 (CareersCioseToHome) perfect credtl ts avatlable on Ka E0 E · ElectrlcaVRefrlgeralfon .............................840 Sat g.? Clalhpollll. Oh 45631 Phone just reoently Installed a state · Call Tooayl 740-446-4367, thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath Equipment lor Aent ..................................... 480 - - - - - - - pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 home Corner lot, fireplace otthe art on line document&· Part and Full Ttme ~ -800·2~ 4,0452 Excavatfng ................~ ................................. 83D -Yard sale, 6/21-6122 (Thurs - - - - - - - - 740-446-7000 tlon system for the nursing Paramedics and dispatch, wwwgatiiiXII,~«~r&ercottegocom modern kttchen. JaCUZZI tub Farm Equlpment ......................................... tlO &Frtday), 9am-?, 35670 SA A Ott & Gas Broker Help wanted at Darst Adult ass' !Slants which reduce . ers, great wages. call NicK Accredited Member Accrediting Payment around $550 per Farmolor Rent............................................. 430 7, lots at m1sc Co mpany ts Iooktng fo r an Cl roup Horne, some ift tng, paper work ttme consider, COUncil tor tnDepenOent Colleges month 740-367-7129 Fanne for Safo .................. .-............. ............. 330 ~...;.;":":'...;.;~--., admtn asst forthe Ga•lpolts 7-5 shift, 740·992-5023. at 740-446-7930 or apply and SCI\0016 1214e 8 6 YARD SALE.. office Cand1dates should be ably We are low hft factllty oo person at t770 Jackson - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Salo ........................................................ 585 Pr. PI..F.ASANI' self starters and posses lnt'l Coordinator needed to whtch has reduced our baWck Ptke, Galltpolls STUDENTS FOR THE NA 104 Tatum Dr New lace and supervtse us injuries to almost 0 e P.ROGRAM R......!.. . . . r1ngs Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch. For Sale or Trade ........................................ 590 P gooci organtzattonal sktlls, aged exchange students''tn have 1 poSiton """"" 1- oo 2 to 10 part ttme secretana1 he1P Nursing and Rehabtlttalton lg sunroom, 2 car gar great Frufle & Vagetables ..................................... 580 W E Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 Yard Sale June 2.2-23· proficient m ord, Keel and your com munity For more PM 8 hift and 1 on,10 to 6AM nee ded at J 0 Drt Ill ng Center ts located 5 miles area 0, 304·675-3637 E, ,..,.. Company, Aactne, 0 hto, from Pomeroy and 20 m1n- 304-882-2334 General Haullng ................ :..........................850 Galltpohs Ferry across from Outlook Knowledge of land Info call ~nn1e · 1 ••• ·2tH shift 1or a lieensed pract~•l Beale School 9-3 saveral descnphons and Itile exp. IS ..... ., Stop by and I'llnurse. 1 vu1• an secretanal sktlls & computer utes from Athens and - - - - - - - Giveaway ..................................................... 040 9933- - - - - - - application and receive an knowledge are reqwed, ttems from 50's & 60's a plus Must have a htgh Happy Ade .................................................... 050 A lbany, W e currently are 3 BR 1 BA on abo ut 11 d1Plom. and SOme Coli ege IRS JOBS mtervtew Monday through apply In person to hU out an Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 WANllill eKperlence preferred. M nd _J. seek1ng mdtvtduals rnterest- acres tn Green Twp Jackson Help Wanted ................................................. 110 TO BUY Please call Andrea Healy at $18 46-$32 60/hr, now htr- Friday between 9 A a 4 apph(.;(ltton, No phone calls, ed tn attendtng our 75 hour Ptke, Galltpolts School Home Improvements.................................. 810 ____ mg Patd Tratmng is p'rovtd- PU or call and ask for 107 North Third St , Aacme. Nursing Assrstant Program Drslrtct Gas heat 446-7525 740-446·6800 or lax to 740· Homes lor Sole ............................................ 3t0 6- ad ed For appllcanon and tree Debbie Wayland Staft1ng Ohio ____ _ _ _ _ whtch wtll start June 4, Houeehold Goods ....................................... 510 Absolute Top Dollar U S 44-6-2- - - - - government )Ob tnfo, call Coordinator. Aocksprmgs 15 2007 Thts class ts tree of 3 BR 1BA, large Famtly POST OFFICE NOW Stiver and Gold C'orns, Housaelor Rent .......................................... 410 I oppor Ium ty Amencan Assoc of Labor ~, an equa charge and begms wtth 2 Room, fndge, WID. Large HIRING Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre- AVONt All Areas• To Buy or lot Close to Holzer Call In Memo•lam ............................................. ... D20 pi oyer 913-599-8244, 24/hrs emp em A vg Pay $20ihr or volunteer da~s that wtll allow 1935 U S Currency, Sell Shtrley Speers. 304· lnaurance •....... ., ...... "'''''''''"'''""'''"""""''"'''''"'"130 serv. $SlK annually you to see what the JOb con- 441-5826 or 446-9664 Lawn & Garden Equlpmont. ....................... 660 Solttalre Otamonds- M T S 675-1429. Llveatock.:.................................................... &30 Cotn Shop, 151 Second - - - - - - - - John ~ng Ford lincoln MACHINIST For manual lncludtng Federal Benefits ststs of ftrst hand We allow Mercury lathes, milhng machines and OT,Paid Tratntng, 12 students per class so Avenue. GaU!pohs. 740-446- Bartender needed Pomt Loota~d Found ........................................... 060 Vecatoons-FT/PT they f1h up qutckly Please Pleasant Moose Lodge Needs three lnchVtduals saws, radial drills Must be Lola & Acreage ......................................... 350 2842 able to hold tolerances to 1-aoo-se4• 1775 Ext #6923 come m and complete an Miscellaneous .............................................. t 70 apply tn Person that are rnterested ln_a 00005• tn ftne work and USWA apphcatton tl tnterested Wanted Scrap metal cars, Mlocellaneous Merchandise ...................... 540 career as 8n Automottve accurately cut venous male, Aockspnngs rs an equal Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 buses, ptpe. farm eQutp, CASHIER WANTED sl Tw1n Consultant. We are looking female and buttress threadS R& ~ ck J .ru 1ng leading The oppo rt umly empIoyer Mobile Homee lor Rent .............................. 420 etc . Wtlt ptck-up and pay Oaks Gas Statfon, Ftve tor lndtvtduals that are out read drawtngs and Way R&J Truckmg now ii) W Mobile Homes for Salo ................................ 320 304-593·1904 Pomts, Restaurant going, self motrvated and Must make parts to specification Htrlng at our New Haven, ,... Do Money to Loan ..... ........................................ 220 Expenence Preferred & I \11' 1 in \ II \ I profeSSional We have one G·CodiJ"' desired Ul truck _ 3 Of 4 bedroom b1-level, ltv1, Motorcycles & 4 W~aelera .......................... 740 Helpful , Mrntmum wage, of the best compensation operation plus. UTRON, "{{' re~mmal DFor Regional rng room, tamtly room 2 112 '-IIIHit I" 8 1 Musical Instruments ........ ,................... ..... 570 (740·992·4250) plans tn the tndustry and a Inc- www.utromc com FAX 0~~s- u~~ •v year A-OK-Corrals & Barns bath. 6 mtles south of Pereonala ..................................................... 005 10 benefits padc:age that has veri e exp Call 1Galhpohs. Askmg $105,000 Palo for Sale ................................................ 560 HELP WANliD Computers 4 u 1s seekmg a 703.369-5298 800-462,9365 ask tor Kent Metal Roohng, Shtngles. health tnsurance, 401K - - -- - - - Concrete, Aemodelmg,(_7_40..:.)4_4_t-_0_18_5_ _ __ Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Computer Tech forwork part lime -• Nursa al Mason Decks. Proleosfonol Services ............................... 230 ~------· ~ 1ead1ng 10 lull time You retirement, diSability and life SOCIAL WORKER. AegiSierw Pole Berns. -3bd GALLIPOLIS Rldlo, TV &CB Repalr ............................... 16D An Excellent way to earn must be proftclent tn com- tnsurance 11 you want 10 Overbrook Center IS now County Health Department Gbrages Free asttmatesCalt Forecloeurel Buy for Rill Eststo Wanted ..................................... 360 money The New Avon puler repatr, dependable an ears an excellent living and accepting resumes for the APP1tea110ns an d JO b 304·633· 1230 $50.900! Only $404/mo , 5% Schoololnatructlon ..................................... t50 Call Mantyn 304-882-2645 · honest' Bnng resume 1n better yourself, contact Pat pos~rons of Director of descnptton can be obtan"led - - - - - - - - dn. 20yrs@ So/o For ltsttngs Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 ----~--- person to Computers 4 U, HtU or Brian Ross Sooal Service& The quail- at 216 Sth St Pt Pleasant Carpentry, patnttng, drywall, call 600-559-4109 xF254 SHuetlona Wanted ....................................... t 20 Jif~ I.. , f1ed candidate must possess EOE .,.~ ~5 yewo~~e~:PencedFor' qsumeahl-l ELEC CONTROLS ENGI- Inc 303 Matn Street, Point Space tor Rent ............................................. 4&0 Pleasant, wv 25550 or call strong verbal and wntten '1 ,..,,....,_,,. Attention! · Sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 NEER Defense program for ljtrectlons at 304,675- ___.... _ ;_._..._. _._..._...__ communication skttls, Wanted Direct Su~ ';t:~~~llfi• Sflve at 1740 )388· Local company offerrng "NO needs hands-on engmeer emplOyees to oveiSOII ,..,... '11011 • · SUV's for S.le.............................................. 720 Truck Dnvers COL Class A MediCaid, Madtcare and youth 1n a staff sectl'8'~ _,__ . ----:--~ DOWN PAYMENr proTrucks for S.le ............................................ 715 lor PLC programmtng 5282 Reqwred, mimmum of 5 MDS knowledge Long term dential environment pJJ.{ 0o you need a 'Handy Man grams tor you to buy your IRSLogiK I RSVIew), high Uphototery ................................................... 870 drlvtng exp care experience preferred pass phystcal training 10 flx Porches, Roofs, Water home tnstead of rentmg vans Fqr S.le.............................................. 730 speed data acqUtsillon, etec- Courtstde Bar and Gnll now years on but not required. Qualified requirement Pay based 00 Pipes AJac:k--of·aii-Trades · 100% ftnanctng WMtld to Buy ............................................. 090 tncal test equtpment, heavy seekmg full lime gnll and fry Expenence WMtld to Buy- Fann Suppllee .................. 620 equtpment and automated cooks Great pay m a great Overde1mensional loads candidates may send axpertence Call (740)379- So to Speak Call me at 304, · Less than perlect cred!l accepted ' Wonted To Do ..........................:................... teo control systems BSEE + envtronment Must be hard Must have good driving resumes tb Charta Brown- 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn 675-5657 • Payment could be the Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 related elCpertence or equtv- working and rehSble. Apply record Earn up to $2,000 McGuire, AN, LNHA, weekty For appltcanon Call Admlmslrator, 333 Page Rooters Metal roofmg, SidLawn mowrllQ Rates by the same as rent • Yard S.le- Galllpolle .................................... 072 alent destred UTAON. Inc 1n person at 308 2nd Ave or Locators M-F Street, Middleport, OH. lng and EPDM Top pay and job, not the hour Call Paul Mortgage : Yard S.le-PotMroyllltlddle ......................... 074 www untrontc eom FAX 703- call 441-9371 to set up an (304)722-2t84 8.30am-4pm 45760 E.O.E benefits 724-229-8020 0 (:304)675-2940 (740)367-0000 .. Yard S.le-Pt. Pteaunt ................................ D76 369-5298 intervi'9W I •>· I I, -~ on Help Wanted ffiuWANml i Pupptes to gtveaway 304 4 Famtty Garage Sate 214 ~~~,1~0~-----., Magnoli a Dnve behtnd HFJJ' WM'tEil 675-5361 Dommo's Ptzza, June 21st To good home only, lull 22nd, 23rd Ram or Shtne -. blooded Stbenan Husky 1 Fn/Sat 6/22-23, 9·4 103 year Old male Needs room lincoln Ptke Bass Wood. $300.00 lj;ao~ru;;;n;.4;.46~·;;; 22;;;8,;.4- - - , lures stove. household HIRING BONUS ~~ ANil Items, )ewelry elc i 111'1_. . . . . . . . . . .. Iro lr"-80-W-T~.:,:,Do~_.l Now Hiring I r 3 Famtly sale at 40 Pecan Dr Spnng Valley Fn &Sat 9-5. guns. pottery, ~1r hockey. ITIISC the..-,. l!!i SAVINGS ======= t! Week Old kittens to good YARD SALE homes. 256-8884 L,~------_.1 -F,-ee-k,,-,."'ns_=_9_6_&_4_w_e_ek-sr ~!!!r'~y:o:ARD-~S!:"ALE----, old, l11ter lramed, LONG GAUJPOUS HAIRED, EASY TO HAN· · - - - - - - · OLE 740-985-4244 1st sale Old 160 Porter Rd Male Bnndle 4-5 month old across from Foodland Btg Free to Good Home 304- vanety farm machtnery glassware, ltnens. etc 562·82t6 6 Now you can have borders and graphics lL-' addedtoyourdassifledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iilll Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POUCIES: Ohio ¥lilly Publtatmg to edtl. retect. or cancel any ldlt any Umt. Errors mnt bt ,.,ned on the ft1'1t day ot Tribun1 S.ntlnel A a· ' wll bt""" HI tor no men IMn the co.t of occupied bV the tn'Of 1nd only the first lnMIIkHl. We eny louorupeftN frOfft thep llolt Of omlellon of lf'IIChatl..,..il Comc:lon ... bt rMdlln the first tvlilabte edition IN....,. OCMtldlcilllll. •Current rMI CMt ..,.... •AI Nil .............,........ ~ to the Fedrnl Flir Houtlng Ae1 ot 1tu. ....... ....,holp _ _ _ _ _ ......... _ _ KIT & CARLYLE Lost· 6 yr old male Beagle on Rocksprmgs Ad , reward 2 beauttful tame kittens oHered for return. (740)992brother & SISter, 4-5 wks old 2762 leave message to a good home very playful 304-675-2634 Lost 6 month old black male pup-recently neutered-near 3 1G-week old kittens ~ Crank's Vet Clinc/RI,35 mate/2 females Indoor answers to 'ttl Bit"· call674· tr81ned 740·843-513t leave 3085 messaged no answ8f -------LOST· Man's Gold Weddtng Band ncar Ractne Post Office PLEASE CALL 7403 kittens. 10 weeks old. 949-2385111 (740)949·9217 -. Lost In Middleport on 6/13, ,,.,,,,JI mullrcolored 4# female StithTzu, fam1ly pet reward. (740)992·2954 lowest, responsive and responsible bidder. "Domestic Steel uses requirements as spectfled In section 153.011 of the revised code apply to this project. 11"-~c,'",· Copies ·of section 153.011 of the revised code can be obtained from any of the offices of the department of administrative servlces." By order oflheTPCWD located at3956t Bar 30 Road, Readsvllle, Ohio 43772, County of Meigs, this 18th day of June. (6) 21 , 26 (7) 2 :r VlrmR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dlsglav Ads • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • lndude Complete \\\Ill\( 1 \ 11 \ t .... 992-2157 sssssssssssssssssssss Betng Accepted For An LPN ~L.--ioFilo~UNil--_.1 Mov>ng Sale, 6/22 8a·4p & Compettttve Starling Pay Public Notice Notice of Availability The Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters' Association, Inc. hos filed Its annual return of an exempt organlzalion, Form 990, with the Internal Revenue Service lor the calendar year 2006. In accor· dance wllh Internal Revenue Code Section 6104, thlslonn Is available lor public fnspec· lion at t 2.47 Church St., Syracuse, DH 45779 during the 1BD-day period beginning May 16,2007. (6) 21 ------Public Notice l\egtster Sentinel .....------,------_:O:::r_:F;;a:_;xTo (740) 446-3008 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE TO CONTRAC- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TORS Attention of bidders Is Sealed propoaala for called to all of the conthe Pomeroy Dlatreaa requirements Ciearence Project, talned In this bid packMelge County, Ohio el, particularly to the will be received by the Federal Labor Meigs County Standards PfQvlstons Commlaaloners at the and Davis-Bacon Meigs Courthouse, Wages, vsrloue lnaurPomeroy, Ohio 45769 ance requirements, until t :00 p.m. various equal opportu. Thursday, July 5, 2007 ntty provisions, and and then at 1:15 P.M., tho requirement for a at said office opened payment bond and perand read aloud lor the lormance bond lor following: 100% of tho contract This fa a Prevailing price. No bidder may Wage project. withdraw his bid within See speclllcation,e In thirty (30) daye alter bid packet the actual date of the Specifications, and bid opening thereof. The forme may be secured Metge County at tho office of Meigs C o m m I s s Ion e r s C o u n t y reserve the right to C o m m I s s I o n e r s , reject any or all bide. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Mlck Davenport, Ohio 45769 Phone President 740-992-2895. Meigs County A deposit of 0 dollars Commissioners will be required lor (S) 21, 26, 29 each set of plana and apecllfcatlons, chock made payable to- . The Public Notice lull amount will be returned within thirty SHERIFF'S SALE (30) days alter receipt 10:00 a.m. Saturday, ol bids. July 7, 2007 on the lot Each bid must be beside the Sheriff's led b I h 0 accompen or sold Ill coat there be a bid bond yIne t an Public will Auction amount of 100% of the to the best and highest bid amount with a bidder tho following : surety satisfactory to t-t 997 Ford Crown lha aforesaid Meigs VIctoria min bid $500 C o u n I y 3· t 998 Ford Crown Commlsafoners or by VIctoria min bid $550 certified check, t-1999 Ford Crown caehlers check, or let- VIctoria (pollee Intertar of credit upon a aof- captor) min bid $700 vent bank In the t-1999 Ford Crown amount of not less VIctoria (maroon) min than 10% of the bid bid $2,500 amount In favor of the t-2000 S10 Chevrolet Meigs pickup 4-wheel drive aforeeald C o u n I Y wHh topper (drug forCommlealoners. Bid felture vehicle) mtn bid Bonds ehall be accom- $32,000 panled by Proof of Several air conditionAuthorlty of !he olltcfat ere min bid $20 or agent . signing the Vehicles may be - n bond. by contacting the Bide shall be sealed Sherlll'e Olllce and marked as Bid lor Vehtclll sold "AS IS" Pomeroy Dlstrees Cash day of aale Sidewalk Replacement Rober! E. Beagle pl'O(acl and mailed or Sherfll delivered to: Melgo County Mtlge County (6, 21, 28, (7) 5 Commtestoners Courthouse Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com ca•T;~dai... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Tim Dahlberg is a national sports columnist for Tile Associated Press. Write to him at tdahlbergap.org l"'uhllc Nollce"" In Ne'WSIJ.lt Your Right to Know. [)cllvered RiJ(hl to Your The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com Sears 3 Day Sale Thursday 6/21 - Sat 6/23 •In Home Appliances customers w111 rece1ve 12% cash back after ma1!-1n rebale or t2 mo. No Interest, No Pmt Community Relations Secretary w1th Sears Card and free dehvery after Pleasant Valley Hospiial is currently accepti ng resumes for a Commumty Relatwns Secretary. Expe(lence m word processing applicallons, grap hic design applicUtions and other general computer sk1lls. General secretarial ex perien~e required. General knowledge of photography. Supenor communi catiVe and inlerpersonal sk1 lls . Musl be able to work weekends, evenings and hohdays 1f needed. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Poml Pleasant. WV 25550 fax to (3041 675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org. AAIEOE ma11-1n rebate on any appliance over $399 • Strong offer 1n Lawn & Garden Wllh t 5% off all Craftsman Lawn & Garden equ1p. PLUS tO% cash back after ma1!-ln rebate on your total Craftsman Lawn & Garden purchase • The offer 1n Home Electromcs contmues w1th 18 mos No Interest on total electronics purchases over $399 2200 Eaetom Ave. Galllpolle, OH 740-446-1546..,..,..,.....,. Based on double occupancy State room taxes will be applied to credit card at check-In Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers Private jet leaves from Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age Cash, credit cards, checks, orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations pleace call PVh Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, ext. 1326 20% off Massages Continued NOW through the Regatta for Customer Appreciation Debi Adkins @ All About You 201 B 6th St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-1411 Iro r ·OOQ- I;J"t· i r t..------,.1 ANilDO r SPECIAL PVH SPEAKER David Felder, MD PVH Orthopedic Surgeon Mason County Senior Center Tuesday, June 26, 2007 1?:30 pm Topic: Total Joint Replacements for Hips& Knees Public is invited For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. i . ..., . . • ·- ·r~-----· �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June iu, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 ' Oden works out for Trail Blazers Ban Pacman for good, and make sure he takes his posse tvith him M' SPORTS COLUMNIST You know you're a big time 'a thlete when you've got a posse to do your dirty work for you. As posses go, Pacman Jones has a pret.t y good one, full of guys equally adept at picking up dollar bill s showered on the strip .club stage as they are trading shots with whoever gets in their way. Pacman 's entourage was at it again the other night in Atlanta, where police say they were involved in a shooting after an altercation at, yes, a strip club. This is a posse that seems to travel well, mixing it up on both sides of the country in the name of their man . The timing of the shooting was a bit awkward, coming less than a week after Jones pledged to NFL commi~sioner Roger Goodell that he was going to tum his life around and become productive citizen so he coukl play in the league once again. It could be Jones thought the best way to become that new person was to make sure Atlanta strippers had enough money for taxi fare home . Or maybe he just wanted to give the posse one last night out for old times sake. It doesn 't much matter now, because Jones has far more serious problems. And there's not a lot the posse can do about it, unless it mcludes a good criminal defense lawyer or two. If Las Vegas prosecutors have their way, the next time you see Jones with a number on his uniform, it will be prison garb, not an NFL jersey. They charged Jones with two felonies Wednesday stemming from a shooting over NBA All-Star weekend in February that left a strip club manager paralyzed·. Jones faces a possible 12 years m prison on coercion charges for his role in the melee in the early morning hours of Feb. 19 at the Minxx Gentlemen's Club just off the Las Vegas Strip. The court, of course, presumes that Jones is innocent until proven guilty. That's a basic tenet of the legal system that serves our country so well , and Jones will have his day to defend himself. But the NFL is free to judge things by a diffe rent standard. The league doesn't need proof beyond a reasonable doubt. With that in mind, maybe it's time for Goodell to begin rethinking the one-year suspension he handed down recently to Jones. Maybe it's time to make 11 a lifetime ban. Goodell certainly has the power to do just that, and there couldn't be a better candidate to remove from the game than Jones . He and his posse have wreaked havoc everywhere they 've gone, and when he 's booked in Las Vegas it will be his ·sixth arrest since he was drafted by the Titans in April 2005. a AP photo Ohio State center Greg Oden (20) shoots over Flonda's AI Horford (42) in the first half dunng their men's championship basketball game at the Final Four in the Georg1a Dome m Atlanta Monday, April 2. Oden worked out for the Portland Trail Blazers, who possess the No. 1 pick in this year's NBA Draft, on Wednesday. . ' titles before advancing to their first national championship game since 1962, where they lost to two-time champion Florida. In the championship game, Oden had 25 points and 12 · rebounds . After his workout with Portland, Oden was asked whether he likened himself more to Shaquille O'Neal or Bill Russell. Without hesitation he answered," Russell ." "Ten fingers. II rings ." he explained. Both funny and personable , the 19-year-old smiled broadly after jokingly telling reporters that he'd cry if he wasn't the top pick in the draft. Oden says he and Durant are pals and trade text messages. " We ' re pretty cool," he said. "This year we realized we were going to be connected for a long time ." Oden said he felt immediately welcome m Portland. Roy and Aldridge met Oden and his mother at the airport. Fellow Oh10 State freshman Mike Conley Jr. has also declared himself eligible for the draft. Oden is represented by Conley's father , Mike Conley Sr. , who won the Olympic gold medal in the triple jump at the 1992 Games in Barcelona. ' Pritchard said the organizat1on IS keeping an open mind when it comes to its selection. None of the Blazers' bra~ s was indicating which way the team might be le a ning. " This gives us an incredible opportunity to improve our franchi se for the next decade , so you have to be extremely careful ," Allen sa1d. " But it's a lot of fun." NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said Wednesday the league would not speculate · any further on Jones' future at this time. One read of the Las Vegas polic;e report, though, should be all Goodell needs to bounce Jones from the league forever. In it, police detail the events of the morning , which began when Jones and a half dozen members of his posse went to the strip club to watch some of their favorite dancers . They sat in a private booth with a garbage bag full of money so they could "make it rain" by throwing money on the women. ' A couple of the dancers began fighting over the money at one point, and witnesses said Jones grabbed one of them by the hair and punched her in the face several times. A melee broke out when club bouncers tried to break it up, and Jones and his entourage were finally escorted outside. A cocktail waitress told police an angry Jones threatened to kill the bouncers before walking away with a man in a black T-shirt. A man in a similar shirt came back moments later with a semiautomatic handgun and began fuing, hitting three people. One of those shot was Tommy Urbanski, a former professional wrestler who worked as a real estate broker during the day and as the manager of the club at night to earn extra income to send his wife to law school. Urbanski is paralyzed, a 9 mm bullet permanently lodged in his spine. Urbanski told The Associated Press last month that he couldn't believe it when Jones took out an full-age ad in a Nashville, Tenn., paper that said learning he would be suspended from the NFL "was one of the worst moments of my life ." "That's the worst moment in his life?" Urbanski asked. "Try being put in a wheelchair for the rest of your life . This changes everything ." Police have yet to identify the man who shot Urbanski and two others . They haven't gotten a great deal of help in solving the mystery from Jones or his posse. They're charging Jones with two counts of felony coercion, and also charging his bodyguard and a female posse member. The charges might be difficult to prove, but there's also a chance they might loosen some tongues. Jones, meanwhile, has already violated the conditions Goodell put on his one-year suspension just two months ago. He's being questioned in Atlanta about one shooting, and faces arrest in Las Vegas in another. He's a thug who should be banned from the NFL for good. Just make sure he takes the posse with him when he leaves . . ' m;rtburie - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED M' SPORTS WRITER BY TIM DAHLBERG -' •.- I ~ BY ANNE M. PETERSON PORTLAND, Ore. Greg Oden a dmitted he was out of breath after his workout Wednesday for the Portland Trail Blazers. By no means was the 7-foot draft prospect coasting in on his reputation. " Really, I'm trying to sell them on me, not the other way around," the forward from Ohio State said after a v1gorous solo workout. The Portland Trail Blazers have the No. I selection in the June 28th draft. Oden figures to be one of the top picks along with Kevin Durant, a forward out of Texas , who is scheduled to visit the Blazers on Fnday. " All I can do is be me," Oden said. A couple dozen fans stood across the street from the Trail Blazers practice facility south of Portland hoping to catch a glimpse of the Big Man. The med1a turned out in droves. Team owner Paul Allen , the billionaire co-founder of Microsoft , sat and watched the workout with general manager Kevin Pritchard . Several players , including Zach Randolph , Rookie of the Year Brandon Roy, and LaMarcus Aldridge also looked on. "What caine out is that he's a really good · person who cared about how he did in the workout ," Pritchard said. "He's a unique talent. To have an opportunity to get a kid like this is a great opportunity for this organization." Said Allen: "Seeing Greg in person, it 's not just his size, it's his amazing athleticism. You can see the potential there." Oden was scheduled to meet with team doctors later Wednesday. After gettmg a late start in his freshman year at Ohio State because of a wrist mJUry, Oden led the Buckeyes in scoring (15 .7) and rebounding (9 .6) and topped the Big Ten m shooting percen,tage (.616). The Buckeyes went 35-4 and won the Big Ten's regular-season and tournament In One Week With Us cassified@~~~~:~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~o Pl:~e utrtbune Or Fax To Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oeatt'lfir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon Buelne. . D,v• Prior To In Next Dey'• Paper Publication Sundav ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dleptay: 1:00 Thuraday tor Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl.tlons • Include Pbone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shoukl Run 7 Days t rr: I _.~I ___ ~,r GIVEA __ lii.AY_ TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT MEIGS COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE- INV~ TATION TO BID sealed Bids will be received lor furnishing all labor, materials and equipment nocenary to complete a project known sa Water Line Replacement and MPRV at the Upgrade Tuppers Project PlainsChester Water District, at their District Office located st 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Olllce, until 10:00 a.m. local time on July 6th, at said lime, publicly opened and read aloud. Bids maybemalledordellvored In advance to tho TPCWDat the above addreu. The projact conelata of constructing 1,630 feet of 6" waterline 380 feet or 4" waterll...;, valves, hydrants, hydrant reconnecting and other necee 11 ry appurtenances. Bid Documents Include the Bid Requtromonta and Contract Documents (that Include all bid oheeta, plana, epecll~ cations, and any addenda) can be obtained from M-E Companies, Inc., 5085 Tile Plant hoad, New Lexington, Ohio 43764 wllh a non-refundable payment of $75.00 per set. Checks should be made payable to M-E Companies. Inc. Blddere must comply with the prevall!ng wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs & Athens Counties as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce; Division ot Labor and Worker Safety- Wage and Hour. The Engineer's est!· mate lor this protect Is $210,000. Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District reserves the right to waive any Informalities or frregutarltles as the best bidder lor the District will be chosen. Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to Increase or decrease or omit any Item or Items and/or award the bid to the ------Help Wanted ,....,_"'right hi,_,.. kltncarlyle8C:omcaat.nat Male Kttten, 6 wks old tray and whtte, kept tndoors, hee neulertng, please call 304895 8854 . Vf-1-oll- I --rt-~IN~ I 1-lt::AR[) -rt-~t;;" CI-\AIR, Bul<:.f'. Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Emily Wolfe Birlhday Party Fair Plain Jamborree - WV 7:00 pm-1 0:00 pm June 22 Free Admission All Welcome -=======:..:==~===:; r RegiStered nurse lawn-Care Servtce. ~owmg Rocksprings Nursmg and & Tnmmtng Call (740)44t Rehabtlttat1on ~ Center IS 1333 or (740)645-0546 looking for a few dedtcaled $300 Hiring people to become a part of Need someone to take care Bonus our team We are a 100 bed of you or a roved one lhen 40 hours • week · sk1iled facility located 5 call (740)446·7165 or Up to S8.501hour + bonuses mtles from Pomeroy Thts 1s (740)4-4t -9232 I have good a 20 m1nuta commute from references. Make calls you believe tnt Athens a11d Albany We JUSt 11\\,(1\1 can on behalf ot conservatrve recently tnstalled a state of ....,,..._..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., Potitk:al orgamzatiOI'IS the art on ttne documents !!i:ro B~ Paid vacations, paid holi- 1lon system lor tile nursing ass1stants which reduce OPPolnuNm days and paid training paper work t1me constderFIJIbenefits package and ably. We offer compettltve 401-K •NOTICE• rates, health, dental, and $300 Hlrlng Bonus viston tnsurance as well as a OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends 40~K plan. We are a low ltft Call today to schedule an faCility whiCh has reduced that you do bus1ness with lntervtew our back 1njunes to almost 0 people you know, and 1-877-46U247 We have 2 positions opened NOT to send money ext. 2321 for regtstered nurses 1 tS through the matl unhl you tor everyother week Clld 1 have tnvesttgated the WWW lnfOCISIOn.com full ttme posttton for day and offertng. - - - - - - - - eventng NURSING ASSISTANT - - - - - - - M ADD· Rockspnngs Nurs1ng Super 8 Motel accepllng ~ and Rehab11ltat10n Center 1s appltcattons for part ltme "--..,;TOOioiiiiiiANiiioo-· lookmg for a few dedtcated desk clerk. Mtlintght and people to beCOme a pan of ENening shifts are requtred . HNOTICE** our team We are a 100 bed Please apply in person NO sktlled factltty located 5 PHONE CAllS mtles from Pomeroy Thts IS --'-----~- Borrow Smart Contact a 20 minute commute from The Metgs Local School the Ohto Otv 1 ~ton of Athans and Albany We ]List Dtstnct ts current!~ seektng Ftnanetal Institution's recently tnstalled a state of apphcattons from certtfted OffiCe of Consumer the art on lme documents- applicants lor Boys' VarSity Atfatrs BEFORE you raft, tlon system lor the nursmg Basketball Coach, Boys' nance your home or asststants whtch reduce ASSIStant VarSity Basketball obtain a loan BEWARE paper work ttme conSider, Coach. Boys' Juntor Varsity of tequests for any large ably. We offer competitive Basketball Coach, Boys' advance payments of rates, health. dental anc:t Mtddle School Wrestling fees or Insurance Call the vtston insurance as well 88 Coach (2 positions), Offtce of Consumer 8 401 K plan We are 8 low Wrest~ng Coach and ~tddle Affatrs toll free at 1-866lift faclity whtch has reduced School Wrestling Coach 276·0003 to learn •t the our back rnjurtes to almost o, Applrcants must certtficallon mortgage broker or We have 2 postllons on 2 to requirements of Ohto for lender ts propS:rly 10 PM shtft and 1 on 10 to puptl activity supervtsor and licensed (Thts ts a publiC 6AM shift Stop by and ftll CPA Deadhne for appltca- servtce announcement out an applicatiOn and ttons is June 25, 2007 from the Ohto Valley ~ 2007 by NEA. Inc. www.comlca.com © "--------,.1 Desk Clerk needed at Budget Inn 260 Jackson Prlle for a person who Looktng 1s mottvated. dreat oommumcatton sktlls and a posittve attrtude Please apply wtthm fi....LEN Appltcalions Are 6123 Sa,noon, 101 Basltant II.. ' Dr Galltpohs, cOfner of 4th & Basttanr Dtshes, linens, HI. Chtstmas decor. paho furn. II. clothes (baby 6mon-18omn) lots more• 'I, John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury Has a posllion open for an Automotive Techn1C181l. We are looktng for an mdtvtdual that has a well rounded knowledge about automottve repair Ford MotOf' Company tratning wtll be provided and IS on going We oHer a competitive rompensat1on plan and oor benetit pacKage rncludes health insurance, 401 K retirement, dtsabtlity Insurance and lite Insurance If you are tired of working for someone that IS not working for yoo or want Paid Vacation, Patd MealS, Dtscounts. Insurances Available Interested I; I Applicants May Apply Da1ly 9,4, Ravenswood Care I I Iii: Center, 11 ~ 3 Washmgton Thurs. Frt. Sat, Bam-? 4409 St , Ravenswood, WV CLASSIFIED INDEX Bulav1lle Ptke 5 ptece bed(304)273-9236 FAX 4x4's For Sale ........................................... 725 room sutte. kttchen table Earn S8.50/hr FT + References Requtred. to :~~~TyohMomu~~.. :~.·e~~~!d =~;han ~~:~~ewb~;~:~ :~~or: ~~~~~r~~t~~te~=s~u!~ ~P:u:bl:"h:'n:g:C:o:m:p•:rtt:l::~ Announcement ............................ ---------·-----·030 and 4 padQed chairs, metal Week 'YBonus Potential I 9AM an.-1-. , 4PM R·"·sprlngs Wilham Buckley, . C Antiques ...................................................... 530 storage btns, tw1n tubs. tool Cl aII ta CounIy ounct on VV\ s dL. no 8 PR~ONAL lnb0und & Agtng/Sentor Resource is an equal opportumly upertnlen enl. r . OIC 5F..RVIC£S Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 box for ptck'up, metal wheel. 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ol.tbound employer. Auction and Flea Ma•ket.. ........................... 080 lot of rmsc I I tng Cente rtscurrentyaccep 1:111: Auto Porte\ Accessories .......................... 760 applications for Nutntton Wanted Patnters, pay due to TURNED DOWN ON ,_. ' • • ... .... Overbrook Center IS current- Expenence, PTIFT Send Auto Aopalr .................................................. 770 Aide/Meet Transporter and ~ 111 " . , ... SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 10 Apply Now. S!iirl Suun' substitute cook Must have - - - - - - - - ly seeking a beauttctan Autoalor Safe ....... ........................ .............. 710 resumes to Box TSC20 c/o ' I 1·888 IMC-PAIU Boate & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 valid drwers license and LFN's Rockspnngs Nurstng work part time tn the factlity'S Pomt Pleasant Regtster, 200 No Fee Unless We Wtn' 1·888·582-3345 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 11-888-<162 -7298) Insurable nsk Must be able Nurstng and Rehabilitation beauty salon Candidates Matn Street, Pt Pleasant, Rockspnngs Ad Fn 1{1\11 .... 1\11 . Buolnesa and Buildings ............................. 340 370t9 Job ext . 1931 .to read, write and follow Center IS looking for a few shouk:l possess a vahd man- wv 25550 · Buefnees Opportunlty ................................. 2tO June 22, 9-?, lots of dtrecttons Needs to asstst in dedtcated people to become agtng cosmetologtstltcense ;.;.;,.;;;;;;;;.,---.... ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WWW.i r1fO CISIOr1 COil\ · Buef""o Training .......... ............................ 140 clot ~1es , JUntor, womens, food preparation, clean up a part of our team We are a Salary IS based 00 commls- r:IO SCHoou; HOMES · Campers ,&Motor Homes ........................... 790 mens, turn and m1sc ttems and be a substitute meal t00 bed skilled facti tty locat· Slon Interested candidates iNs'IRucnoN FOR SAl£ t00 WORKERS NEEDED Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 El " Apply·. ed 5 m1ios from Pomer~ru should camp1e1e an appItca- L,_..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi_.l ectrtc scooIer, household Assemble crafts, wood drlv.r and COOk Eo·c. "' ton at 333 P St eet Carde of Thanka .......................................... oto tterns, baskets and more Items To $ 480/wk Matertals Senior Resource Center Th1s is a 20 mmute commute 1 age 457 r ' Galflpolle Career Coli-sa• 0 Down evan wtlh less than Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 rr St . Syracuse Fn & provtded Free mformatton 1165 State Route 160, fromAthensandAI:Iany We Middleport. OH 60 (CareersCioseToHome) perfect credtl ts avatlable on Ka E0 E · ElectrlcaVRefrlgeralfon .............................840 Sat g.? Clalhpollll. Oh 45631 Phone just reoently Installed a state · Call Tooayl 740-446-4367, thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath Equipment lor Aent ..................................... 480 - - - - - - - pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 home Corner lot, fireplace otthe art on line document&· Part and Full Ttme ~ -800·2~ 4,0452 Excavatfng ................~ ................................. 83D -Yard sale, 6/21-6122 (Thurs - - - - - - - - 740-446-7000 tlon system for the nursing Paramedics and dispatch, wwwgatiiiXII,~«~r&ercottegocom modern kttchen. JaCUZZI tub Farm Equlpment ......................................... tlO &Frtday), 9am-?, 35670 SA A Ott & Gas Broker Help wanted at Darst Adult ass' !Slants which reduce . ers, great wages. call NicK Accredited Member Accrediting Payment around $550 per Farmolor Rent............................................. 430 7, lots at m1sc Co mpany ts Iooktng fo r an Cl roup Horne, some ift tng, paper work ttme consider, COUncil tor tnDepenOent Colleges month 740-367-7129 Fanne for Safo .................. .-............. ............. 330 ~...;.;":":'...;.;~--., admtn asst forthe Ga•lpolts 7-5 shift, 740·992-5023. at 740-446-7930 or apply and SCI\0016 1214e 8 6 YARD SALE.. office Cand1dates should be ably We are low hft factllty oo person at t770 Jackson - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Salo ........................................................ 585 Pr. PI..F.ASANI' self starters and posses lnt'l Coordinator needed to whtch has reduced our baWck Ptke, Galltpolls STUDENTS FOR THE NA 104 Tatum Dr New lace and supervtse us injuries to almost 0 e P.ROGRAM R......!.. . . . r1ngs Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch. For Sale or Trade ........................................ 590 P gooci organtzattonal sktlls, aged exchange students''tn have 1 poSiton """"" 1- oo 2 to 10 part ttme secretana1 he1P Nursing and Rehabtlttalton lg sunroom, 2 car gar great Frufle & Vagetables ..................................... 580 W E Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 Yard Sale June 2.2-23· proficient m ord, Keel and your com munity For more PM 8 hift and 1 on,10 to 6AM nee ded at J 0 Drt Ill ng Center ts located 5 miles area 0, 304·675-3637 E, ,..,.. Company, Aactne, 0 hto, from Pomeroy and 20 m1n- 304-882-2334 General Haullng ................ :..........................850 Galltpohs Ferry across from Outlook Knowledge of land Info call ~nn1e · 1 ••• ·2tH shift 1or a lieensed pract~•l Beale School 9-3 saveral descnphons and Itile exp. IS ..... ., Stop by and I'llnurse. 1 vu1• an secretanal sktlls & computer utes from Athens and - - - - - - - Giveaway ..................................................... 040 9933- - - - - - - application and receive an knowledge are reqwed, ttems from 50's & 60's a plus Must have a htgh Happy Ade .................................................... 050 A lbany, W e currently are 3 BR 1 BA on abo ut 11 d1Plom. and SOme Coli ege IRS JOBS mtervtew Monday through apply In person to hU out an Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 WANllill eKperlence preferred. M nd _J. seek1ng mdtvtduals rnterest- acres tn Green Twp Jackson Help Wanted ................................................. 110 TO BUY Please call Andrea Healy at $18 46-$32 60/hr, now htr- Friday between 9 A a 4 apph(.;(ltton, No phone calls, ed tn attendtng our 75 hour Ptke, Galltpolts School Home Improvements.................................. 810 ____ mg Patd Tratmng is p'rovtd- PU or call and ask for 107 North Third St , Aacme. Nursing Assrstant Program Drslrtct Gas heat 446-7525 740-446·6800 or lax to 740· Homes lor Sole ............................................ 3t0 6- ad ed For appllcanon and tree Debbie Wayland Staft1ng Ohio ____ _ _ _ _ whtch wtll start June 4, Houeehold Goods ....................................... 510 Absolute Top Dollar U S 44-6-2- - - - - government )Ob tnfo, call Coordinator. Aocksprmgs 15 2007 Thts class ts tree of 3 BR 1BA, large Famtly POST OFFICE NOW Stiver and Gold C'orns, Housaelor Rent .......................................... 410 I oppor Ium ty Amencan Assoc of Labor ~, an equa charge and begms wtth 2 Room, fndge, WID. Large HIRING Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre- AVONt All Areas• To Buy or lot Close to Holzer Call In Memo•lam ............................................. ... D20 pi oyer 913-599-8244, 24/hrs emp em A vg Pay $20ihr or volunteer da~s that wtll allow 1935 U S Currency, Sell Shtrley Speers. 304· lnaurance •....... ., ...... "'''''''''"'''""'''"""""''"'''''"'"130 serv. $SlK annually you to see what the JOb con- 441-5826 or 446-9664 Lawn & Garden Equlpmont. ....................... 660 Solttalre Otamonds- M T S 675-1429. Llveatock.:.................................................... &30 Cotn Shop, 151 Second - - - - - - - - John ~ng Ford lincoln MACHINIST For manual lncludtng Federal Benefits ststs of ftrst hand We allow Mercury lathes, milhng machines and OT,Paid Tratntng, 12 students per class so Avenue. GaU!pohs. 740-446- Bartender needed Pomt Loota~d Found ........................................... 060 Vecatoons-FT/PT they f1h up qutckly Please Pleasant Moose Lodge Needs three lnchVtduals saws, radial drills Must be Lola & Acreage ......................................... 350 2842 able to hold tolerances to 1-aoo-se4• 1775 Ext #6923 come m and complete an Miscellaneous .............................................. t 70 apply tn Person that are rnterested ln_a 00005• tn ftne work and USWA apphcatton tl tnterested Wanted Scrap metal cars, Mlocellaneous Merchandise ...................... 540 career as 8n Automottve accurately cut venous male, Aockspnngs rs an equal Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 buses, ptpe. farm eQutp, CASHIER WANTED sl Tw1n Consultant. We are looking female and buttress threadS R& ~ ck J .ru 1ng leading The oppo rt umly empIoyer Mobile Homee lor Rent .............................. 420 etc . Wtlt ptck-up and pay Oaks Gas Statfon, Ftve tor lndtvtduals that are out read drawtngs and Way R&J Truckmg now ii) W Mobile Homes for Salo ................................ 320 304-593·1904 Pomts, Restaurant going, self motrvated and Must make parts to specification Htrlng at our New Haven, ,... Do Money to Loan ..... ........................................ 220 Expenence Preferred & I \11' 1 in \ II \ I profeSSional We have one G·CodiJ"' desired Ul truck _ 3 Of 4 bedroom b1-level, ltv1, Motorcycles & 4 W~aelera .......................... 740 Helpful , Mrntmum wage, of the best compensation operation plus. UTRON, "{{' re~mmal DFor Regional rng room, tamtly room 2 112 '-IIIHit I" 8 1 Musical Instruments ........ ,................... ..... 570 (740·992·4250) plans tn the tndustry and a Inc- www.utromc com FAX 0~~s- u~~ •v year A-OK-Corrals & Barns bath. 6 mtles south of Pereonala ..................................................... 005 10 benefits padc:age that has veri e exp Call 1Galhpohs. Askmg $105,000 Palo for Sale ................................................ 560 HELP WANliD Computers 4 u 1s seekmg a 703.369-5298 800-462,9365 ask tor Kent Metal Roohng, Shtngles. health tnsurance, 401K - - -- - - - Concrete, Aemodelmg,(_7_40..:.)4_4_t-_0_18_5_ _ __ Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Computer Tech forwork part lime -• Nursa al Mason Decks. Proleosfonol Services ............................... 230 ~------· ~ 1ead1ng 10 lull time You retirement, diSability and life SOCIAL WORKER. AegiSierw Pole Berns. -3bd GALLIPOLIS Rldlo, TV &CB Repalr ............................... 16D An Excellent way to earn must be proftclent tn com- tnsurance 11 you want 10 Overbrook Center IS now County Health Department Gbrages Free asttmatesCalt Forecloeurel Buy for Rill Eststo Wanted ..................................... 360 money The New Avon puler repatr, dependable an ears an excellent living and accepting resumes for the APP1tea110ns an d JO b 304·633· 1230 $50.900! Only $404/mo , 5% Schoololnatructlon ..................................... t50 Call Mantyn 304-882-2645 · honest' Bnng resume 1n better yourself, contact Pat pos~rons of Director of descnptton can be obtan"led - - - - - - - - dn. 20yrs@ So/o For ltsttngs Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 ----~--- person to Computers 4 U, HtU or Brian Ross Sooal Service& The quail- at 216 Sth St Pt Pleasant Carpentry, patnttng, drywall, call 600-559-4109 xF254 SHuetlona Wanted ....................................... t 20 Jif~ I.. , f1ed candidate must possess EOE .,.~ ~5 yewo~~e~:PencedFor' qsumeahl-l ELEC CONTROLS ENGI- Inc 303 Matn Street, Point Space tor Rent ............................................. 4&0 Pleasant, wv 25550 or call strong verbal and wntten '1 ,..,,....,_,,. Attention! · Sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 NEER Defense program for ljtrectlons at 304,675- ___.... _ ;_._..._. _._..._...__ communication skttls, Wanted Direct Su~ ';t:~~~llfi• Sflve at 1740 )388· Local company offerrng "NO needs hands-on engmeer emplOyees to oveiSOII ,..,... '11011 • · SUV's for S.le.............................................. 720 Truck Dnvers COL Class A MediCaid, Madtcare and youth 1n a staff sectl'8'~ _,__ . ----:--~ DOWN PAYMENr proTrucks for S.le ............................................ 715 lor PLC programmtng 5282 Reqwred, mimmum of 5 MDS knowledge Long term dential environment pJJ.{ 0o you need a 'Handy Man grams tor you to buy your IRSLogiK I RSVIew), high Uphototery ................................................... 870 drlvtng exp care experience preferred pass phystcal training 10 flx Porches, Roofs, Water home tnstead of rentmg vans Fqr S.le.............................................. 730 speed data acqUtsillon, etec- Courtstde Bar and Gnll now years on but not required. Qualified requirement Pay based 00 Pipes AJac:k--of·aii-Trades · 100% ftnanctng WMtld to Buy ............................................. 090 tncal test equtpment, heavy seekmg full lime gnll and fry Expenence WMtld to Buy- Fann Suppllee .................. 620 equtpment and automated cooks Great pay m a great Overde1mensional loads candidates may send axpertence Call (740)379- So to Speak Call me at 304, · Less than perlect cred!l accepted ' Wonted To Do ..........................:................... teo control systems BSEE + envtronment Must be hard Must have good driving resumes tb Charta Brown- 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn 675-5657 • Payment could be the Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 related elCpertence or equtv- working and rehSble. Apply record Earn up to $2,000 McGuire, AN, LNHA, weekty For appltcanon Call Admlmslrator, 333 Page Rooters Metal roofmg, SidLawn mowrllQ Rates by the same as rent • Yard S.le- Galllpolle .................................... 072 alent destred UTAON. Inc 1n person at 308 2nd Ave or Locators M-F Street, Middleport, OH. lng and EPDM Top pay and job, not the hour Call Paul Mortgage : Yard S.le-PotMroyllltlddle ......................... 074 www untrontc eom FAX 703- call 441-9371 to set up an (304)722-2t84 8.30am-4pm 45760 E.O.E benefits 724-229-8020 0 (:304)675-2940 (740)367-0000 .. Yard S.le-Pt. Pteaunt ................................ D76 369-5298 intervi'9W I •>· I I, -~ on Help Wanted ffiuWANml i Pupptes to gtveaway 304 4 Famtty Garage Sate 214 ~~~,1~0~-----., Magnoli a Dnve behtnd HFJJ' WM'tEil 675-5361 Dommo's Ptzza, June 21st To good home only, lull 22nd, 23rd Ram or Shtne -. blooded Stbenan Husky 1 Fn/Sat 6/22-23, 9·4 103 year Old male Needs room lincoln Ptke Bass Wood. $300.00 lj;ao~ru;;;n;.4;.46~·;;; 22;;;8,;.4- - - , lures stove. household HIRING BONUS ~~ ANil Items, )ewelry elc i 111'1_. . . . . . . . . . .. Iro lr"-80-W-T~.:,:,Do~_.l Now Hiring I r 3 Famtly sale at 40 Pecan Dr Spnng Valley Fn &Sat 9-5. guns. pottery, ~1r hockey. ITIISC the..-,. l!!i SAVINGS ======= t! Week Old kittens to good YARD SALE homes. 256-8884 L,~------_.1 -F,-ee-k,,-,."'ns_=_9_6_&_4_w_e_ek-sr ~!!!r'~y:o:ARD-~S!:"ALE----, old, l11ter lramed, LONG GAUJPOUS HAIRED, EASY TO HAN· · - - - - - - · OLE 740-985-4244 1st sale Old 160 Porter Rd Male Bnndle 4-5 month old across from Foodland Btg Free to Good Home 304- vanety farm machtnery glassware, ltnens. etc 562·82t6 6 Now you can have borders and graphics lL-' addedtoyourdassifledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iilll Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POUCIES: Ohio ¥lilly Publtatmg to edtl. retect. or cancel any ldlt any Umt. Errors mnt bt ,.,ned on the ft1'1t day ot Tribun1 S.ntlnel A a· ' wll bt""" HI tor no men IMn the co.t of occupied bV the tn'Of 1nd only the first lnMIIkHl. We eny louorupeftN frOfft thep llolt Of omlellon of lf'IIChatl..,..il Comc:lon ... bt rMdlln the first tvlilabte edition IN....,. OCMtldlcilllll. •Current rMI CMt ..,.... •AI Nil .............,........ ~ to the Fedrnl Flir Houtlng Ae1 ot 1tu. ....... ....,holp _ _ _ _ _ ......... _ _ KIT & CARLYLE Lost· 6 yr old male Beagle on Rocksprmgs Ad , reward 2 beauttful tame kittens oHered for return. (740)992brother & SISter, 4-5 wks old 2762 leave message to a good home very playful 304-675-2634 Lost 6 month old black male pup-recently neutered-near 3 1G-week old kittens ~ Crank's Vet Clinc/RI,35 mate/2 females Indoor answers to 'ttl Bit"· call674· tr81ned 740·843-513t leave 3085 messaged no answ8f -------LOST· Man's Gold Weddtng Band ncar Ractne Post Office PLEASE CALL 7403 kittens. 10 weeks old. 949-2385111 (740)949·9217 -. Lost In Middleport on 6/13, ,,.,,,,JI mullrcolored 4# female StithTzu, fam1ly pet reward. (740)992·2954 lowest, responsive and responsible bidder. "Domestic Steel uses requirements as spectfled In section 153.011 of the revised code apply to this project. 11"-~c,'",· Copies ·of section 153.011 of the revised code can be obtained from any of the offices of the department of administrative servlces." By order oflheTPCWD located at3956t Bar 30 Road, Readsvllle, Ohio 43772, County of Meigs, this 18th day of June. (6) 21 , 26 (7) 2 :r VlrmR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dlsglav Ads • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • lndude Complete \\\Ill\( 1 \ 11 \ t .... 992-2157 sssssssssssssssssssss Betng Accepted For An LPN ~L.--ioFilo~UNil--_.1 Mov>ng Sale, 6/22 8a·4p & Compettttve Starling Pay Public Notice Notice of Availability The Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters' Association, Inc. hos filed Its annual return of an exempt organlzalion, Form 990, with the Internal Revenue Service lor the calendar year 2006. In accor· dance wllh Internal Revenue Code Section 6104, thlslonn Is available lor public fnspec· lion at t 2.47 Church St., Syracuse, DH 45779 during the 1BD-day period beginning May 16,2007. (6) 21 ------Public Notice l\egtster Sentinel .....------,------_:O:::r_:F;;a:_;xTo (740) 446-3008 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE TO CONTRAC- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TORS Attention of bidders Is Sealed propoaala for called to all of the conthe Pomeroy Dlatreaa requirements Ciearence Project, talned In this bid packMelge County, Ohio el, particularly to the will be received by the Federal Labor Meigs County Standards PfQvlstons Commlaaloners at the and Davis-Bacon Meigs Courthouse, Wages, vsrloue lnaurPomeroy, Ohio 45769 ance requirements, until t :00 p.m. various equal opportu. Thursday, July 5, 2007 ntty provisions, and and then at 1:15 P.M., tho requirement for a at said office opened payment bond and perand read aloud lor the lormance bond lor following: 100% of tho contract This fa a Prevailing price. No bidder may Wage project. withdraw his bid within See speclllcation,e In thirty (30) daye alter bid packet the actual date of the Specifications, and bid opening thereof. The forme may be secured Metge County at tho office of Meigs C o m m I s s Ion e r s C o u n t y reserve the right to C o m m I s s I o n e r s , reject any or all bide. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Mlck Davenport, Ohio 45769 Phone President 740-992-2895. Meigs County A deposit of 0 dollars Commissioners will be required lor (S) 21, 26, 29 each set of plana and apecllfcatlons, chock made payable to- . The Public Notice lull amount will be returned within thirty SHERIFF'S SALE (30) days alter receipt 10:00 a.m. Saturday, ol bids. July 7, 2007 on the lot Each bid must be beside the Sheriff's led b I h 0 accompen or sold Ill coat there be a bid bond yIne t an Public will Auction amount of 100% of the to the best and highest bid amount with a bidder tho following : surety satisfactory to t-t 997 Ford Crown lha aforesaid Meigs VIctoria min bid $500 C o u n I y 3· t 998 Ford Crown Commlsafoners or by VIctoria min bid $550 certified check, t-1999 Ford Crown caehlers check, or let- VIctoria (pollee Intertar of credit upon a aof- captor) min bid $700 vent bank In the t-1999 Ford Crown amount of not less VIctoria (maroon) min than 10% of the bid bid $2,500 amount In favor of the t-2000 S10 Chevrolet Meigs pickup 4-wheel drive aforeeald C o u n I Y wHh topper (drug forCommlealoners. Bid felture vehicle) mtn bid Bonds ehall be accom- $32,000 panled by Proof of Several air conditionAuthorlty of !he olltcfat ere min bid $20 or agent . signing the Vehicles may be - n bond. by contacting the Bide shall be sealed Sherlll'e Olllce and marked as Bid lor Vehtclll sold "AS IS" Pomeroy Dlstrees Cash day of aale Sidewalk Replacement Rober! E. Beagle pl'O(acl and mailed or Sherfll delivered to: Melgo County Mtlge County (6, 21, 28, (7) 5 Commtestoners Courthouse Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com ca•T;~dai... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Tim Dahlberg is a national sports columnist for Tile Associated Press. Write to him at tdahlbergap.org l"'uhllc Nollce"" In Ne'WSIJ.lt Your Right to Know. [)cllvered RiJ(hl to Your The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com Sears 3 Day Sale Thursday 6/21 - Sat 6/23 •In Home Appliances customers w111 rece1ve 12% cash back after ma1!-1n rebale or t2 mo. No Interest, No Pmt Community Relations Secretary w1th Sears Card and free dehvery after Pleasant Valley Hospiial is currently accepti ng resumes for a Commumty Relatwns Secretary. Expe(lence m word processing applicallons, grap hic design applicUtions and other general computer sk1lls. General secretarial ex perien~e required. General knowledge of photography. Supenor communi catiVe and inlerpersonal sk1 lls . Musl be able to work weekends, evenings and hohdays 1f needed. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Poml Pleasant. WV 25550 fax to (3041 675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org. AAIEOE ma11-1n rebate on any appliance over $399 • Strong offer 1n Lawn & Garden Wllh t 5% off all Craftsman Lawn & Garden equ1p. PLUS tO% cash back after ma1!-ln rebate on your total Craftsman Lawn & Garden purchase • The offer 1n Home Electromcs contmues w1th 18 mos No Interest on total electronics purchases over $399 2200 Eaetom Ave. Galllpolle, OH 740-446-1546..,..,..,.....,. Based on double occupancy State room taxes will be applied to credit card at check-In Includes flight, hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers Private jet leaves from Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age Cash, credit cards, checks, orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations pleace call PVh Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, ext. 1326 20% off Massages Continued NOW through the Regatta for Customer Appreciation Debi Adkins @ All About You 201 B 6th St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-1411 Iro r ·OOQ- I;J"t· i r t..------,.1 ANilDO r SPECIAL PVH SPEAKER David Felder, MD PVH Orthopedic Surgeon Mason County Senior Center Tuesday, June 26, 2007 1?:30 pm Topic: Total Joint Replacements for Hips& Knees Public is invited For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. i . ..., . . • ·- ·r~-----· �www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory Beauti!ui-Middlepon home! DOuble lot 16J60, 2Q06 38R , 2BA, full basement.1 Trailer 2br. 2ba, laundry 1"12 car garage with a room Aoom. Porch. Heat PURl~, above. Many NEW features!! Garage. port. Slomge ·' Must see this one! 740-416- building, Fenced corner lot. 1 bloct.; from Mason Levy 1548 3BR. 2BA, Appliances, Near 2 BR Apt near Roc:tley area. Holzer $650fmo plus WID, !ridge, stove included. Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x8 0 with vlnyUshingle. P-Just sell, On ly $25.995 with deli,.r;. Call 1740)385-4367 All real fttate llldvertlslng In this newspaper 11 IUbfect to the Federal F~r Housing Act of 1968 which mekes it Illegal to lldvertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, aex fllmlllal•tatu• or nattonal origin, or any Intention to make any_such ptWftnnce, limitation or discrimination. " New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month. l nctudes. many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 1740)385-2434 , Nice used 3 bedroom 'home vinvVshingle. Will help with delivery. 740·385·4367 Morttjage 740 367 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singl e~ides From $1,800 down pay ment Scott 1740) 828·2750 P.8PeJ will not _.,gly occ:opt NveriMiil&ilts tor real Mtadl which Is In vfolatlon of the law. Our ruder~ .,. ntreby lnlomedthlllll -lings - . . d i n thie newapaper are lni"bbt on •n equal r ACROSS .Phillip Alder r = I ro. ~~ HIDDEN TREASURE! - - RENT. Clean quiet spacious 1BR, stovelfrig, country setting, no pets/smoking, tirsl/lasl mot-dep $350 992-3543 - - ' -- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· $69,000. can 740-256-9247 2 Br , AIC, Very nice, 40K80 Horse Prop. Johnson Mobile Home Park. lnsulated&heated barn w/ 10 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 boK stalls/ 4 BR lhting quarters; 43 acres .446-3844l.M 3 BA. 14x70, Addaville School district. ?40-367Mobile Home space in Rio 7762 Of 367-7272 Grande. Will take up to - - - - - - - Prc I ad re du ce d , 12 room 38A on family park. Water 16x80. 446.3617 House, 2 baths, 2 lots, ck>se . and trash service included. to Schools, built in Kitchen . REAL FsrA..,: No pets. Deposit required. Call304.jl75-4208 ~· WANIID 740-441-7033 ..,... 1740)441-11 11 Call Ellm View Apartments - -- • 1 & 2 Bedtoom Aparln\en1s • to qualified buyers. Ashland, KY 88H2&-3426 Renl. Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required , (740)992·5174 or . ___ 515Simol Buy 4bd HUD _17_4_0)_44_1_-0_11_0_ homel5% dn, 20yrs@ 8% . 1 and 2 bedroom apartFor Listings 800·559-4 109 ments, furnished and unfurK1709 nished , and houses in -3-B-ed_ro_o_m--Ho-u-se--in 'Pomeroy and Middleport, . S . $5001 th U1 yracuse. mon + 675 3BR, 2BA, deposit No Pets. (304) : Delivered & set $39,999. 5332 weekends 740·591· The Home Show, 0265 Ashland, Ky. 3' 4 b drm. 2 bath, slave, • I I 8.88 928 3426 .a • rea • . 1. ld • k poot and reng, w "oo up, outbuilding: $650 mo. plus SPECIAL FHA FINANCE utilities and $650 deposit. Program $0 Down, 11 Shorl or lonn term lease ~ own Land or use Family available. References Land We own the Bank your required . NO PETS. 740· · 379-23 17 tor application. Approvad 606-474-6380 2007 Dou"'ewo'de you ~re ,yoU \,' Free Estimates 74Q-367-0536 6t5 *Pr · t d omp an Work Vulnerable: Wise Concrete tw-llllliiiiitiiiiiitt_.l Call Gary S1anley @ YOUNG'S 740-742-2293 4x4 v~ -- vOR Su ~ • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing 6 Guners • VInyl Siding & Painting . • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill c• tu..~:. I • 95 Plymouth van, a1r, auto V6 , $1500 060 740·256· 1652 9925215 PUilll'WY OtiiU .::J rear~ LLJC.l' 1:: 1prr1( 1cc Pass -=~"'"~--~~.., A C••~ & · ~ i ~·~~ ~-lliMioiiii(1f()R-iiliHii~iitiiiiittP 90 Hy-line camper. 31ft , Stove/fridge/mi crowaveNri/D . $4000, OBO. Call 304·675· 0366 I r . I 1.,.-..,;.ilji,iiiiiiit-.-J· --. CommercIaI bUl'ld'mg 'For Aenr 1600 square feet, off· street parking. Great locationl 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Call Wayne 1404)456-3802 c.lalltpoH• llatl!' ~ribunt Prime commercial space for r~nt at Springvalley Plaza. call645-2 192. r ~otnt ~lea•ant ~tli•ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbll!' tttme•·-6entintl P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- 1 I Subscriber's Name _____ _ _ ~~ 1 LAN DOWN EAS - NEED EXTRA FARM INCOME ? We have responsible sportsmen looking to lease hunting property in this area. MidWest Trophy Leases Inc. (304)532-6015 or 1-800·. 698- 1073 \ IIIH II \\ llhl r : Address----:---- -- - - I : City/State/Zi~ -------~ I I I I I Phone_ ________ _ __ I 1 I . Resume's being received by local conservative church .ror part-time ' 'Student Ministries Director" 05 Starcraft 26ft, large slid· ing awning, new condition , S1 3800. 304-638·805B or 638-5800 (Youth Director). · Sa1ary and bours to be discussed, according to ability and time -------n L ay1on b Y 2006 ls 11 aVailable. Resume's Sky lme, t ag-a- long, sleeps 8, ful ly self contamcd . $R ,500 tlnn 304-675-SH42 may be sent to PO Box 453, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.446.9200 r : with a copy of your photo ID to 1 1 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : I . ·---------~-~--~--------·------I I OH . 1740)388·0 173 previously unliamed show values there; a cue-bid In an su~. This deal contains ·Northerly cue-bids. 'I'EP !! THAT'S TH' TROUBLE II 1wo dilfe1ent · · · Norlh'a two-spade cue-bid opposite a AWFUL PURTY II takeout double only shows a strong hand: alleas1a good 12 points opposite a balmng double. On lilt neXt round, Norlh's lhree-&pade cue·bid Is an Bul when Souih proves noi to have e spade stopper, North is left .with little attemative btrtlo place 1he contract in five .~ubs. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH II Wes1 by L~ls Campos plays ou1 his three top spades, 1he last one low, ceshes Celll:rity Cipher CfW.Ogrll!ls are created lrOm qootat~ns bylamoLS peoj:le. pas and p-esert E~ le:ler lllheelpher !llan<ls !Or amther dec~rer ruffs Full Service Auto Repair . Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Ownor . CELEBRITY CIPHER Wes11eads the spade ace. 740-667-3177 THE BORN LOSER 17't-.1-.1 1-.L&.RTP.. CL\f'Pt.IZ.I~ S\o.IE.EPit-16 1\CROSS..TI\E. C.KE.I-.1 L~KES ... ooq· P"LUNir-.1& UP\0 TWO FEET Of~ SNOW IN ITS W~, FroM CLE.VELANP '1'0 BUFFp.J.Q! 'TI-lt: LOC/I.l. \olti\T~ PE:~ I!> IC:E:PLf>..'<INC. 1-\\S ~E:.I\IES!' 1-\IT:'l ! the club king (since only 12 poinls ate missing , West mus1 have the club queen), and finesses in clubs 1hrough Wes1 to make his contract. A more resourcelul West spo1s one chance k>r the defense - il East can dUb ptoduce lhe four. Ahet cashing lwo spade 1ncks, Wes1 leads a low spade, Jeff BiSS<II, Manager ROBERT BISSEll ' CDimiCIIDI • New Homes e~pecled Mushroom Today's due: Jequa!s V "KS RVL ELTRV DKSCZZF RVLHL NO ZLCHSLE ZCF MOPPLH . " CS • IKSRLH, RVCR K IKRVKS PL KSJKSGKYZL CZYLHR ' GCPOM 6R. $3.29 ~Astro- Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, V~!T!: Ferlillzer and • Garages BIG NATE Showmasler Show • Complete FOOds ~t SN ICKER. 1. ;'~l ... A.~P I LOI/E PRANK OAY~ I JlJH THit.EW A WATEtt ML· I.DOtl iNTO T\1E COPIEI'- I SWITCHED THE S I6~S ON THE &OYS AND GIRLS r TOOK A RECORI>1N& OF PRti\KlPAL NiCHoL5 SIN&IN6 KAR/IOKE ANI> PRO&RAMMED IT TO PLAY. OVE!l- THE · INTER· COM IN E~ACTL'( ... LoCt<EI< ROOMS! ~E SPAC.E cowso'i.... (IEANUTS SNOOP'{ ! SWIMMING LESSONS DOWN IN THE LAKE RIGHT AWAY! AREN'T '((JU 601N6 TO UNPACK'? • SUNSHINE CLUB 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks • Garegea • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JamesK8819811 742-2332 Manley's Recycling. 513 .,It. GARFIELD 1'H15 Bet' IS FUL.I. Of COOKIE CRUMBS! lllllhlln. 8145110 Jt1J.992·3814 ... fllnUV.frlllllf 9:08 1111-5:11 •• .......-............. IIIIUIIIft.ll-12... 1• . PIYIIIG TOP PIICES F11 · One Bedroom A~art11ents · El~bili~ RilEd on Income CIIIIIIIC Cllttlrtn • C.• llflllnlllllllrll 11:111 fir Clrrlll Jrlclll . ~l Years of Aie or Ol~er, Han~itappedJDilabled GRIZZWELLS Regartli!Sl of A1e ~1\..1. YcU ~p 1\IAT A~HoY\1--1~ ~A1\\1~~ ~~~ 'ktif;t ft'ptffi-1 ? Handka~ped ALm~iMe On ~ile Manager &Maintenance '--oiFUI!iiiiiiSALF.iiii••. _, Washer & Dyer excellent 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 condition $ t 50 tor both or . miles. $5900 OBO. 7 40 _ _ 256 OBO 304-675·2086 or 304· 1618 593-0876 1' • PEOf>LE CALL 1'\E THE lt.0011' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen · • Homefill System • Helios System Hill's Self Storage ol him. II East does ruff wi1h - uppercu1 with - the club four, West rrust win a trump trick for down one. $35AScoop T-Post O . YEAH, BUi THEY . SNORE ARE 2459 St Rt. 160 • GalUpoDs ~~------ Pullets for Sale ·3 months old, White Roc ks. ·. Silver l aced Wyandottes, Golden laced Wyandottes, Ameraruailas. Black Jlants 304-593-5073 r bu1 opponent's su~ asks k>r a stopper in lha1 TAKE IT FROM ME, JAMEY, GIRLS AIN'T NUTHIN' BUT .. TROUBLE !! • ...-ww.dal-ali~~Ntq. oom --wum"l'f't• Mall or drop off this coupon along BARNEY HiH'drold bbiiletry And Fnlaft HELP WANTED 6 Donkeys -5 female , 1 white male. Call 740-256-9247 o r 740 -256-6504 Reg Quarter Horses lor sale Peppy Sanbager and Klng breeding. Call 740-256-6003 Dining set including table & after 7pm. 6 chairs and hutch buffet t:r:O-""'!~-='-~ $350. GE FrldgO in excellent HAY & condition . white. · side by '"~---GiitRAiiloiN __,.. side, ice and water In the • dOOr. $450. Call 675-4921. or Livestock Feed. shelled corn 740-416-5555. leave mes- $5.20/50 lb. & horse crunch $7 .22150 lb., & mo,e . sage. Par;ne--740-698-0911. Moll ohan Furniture . Great _ seleCtion for a Great price. Drive a little, save a loti 202 Clark Chape l Rd, Bidw.;l , AUIOS su~s -;;He;:l~p~W;:an;t;e;d;:::=; r Llv.sfOCK HoUSiliiOLD Gooos smooth 40 lmponant . at the threa-level 'in I· - - - - - - - - Horse and Livestock Great Shape $10500. 740· TralleraLoadmaxG'ooseneck, Dumps, · & Utility- Atuma Aluminum TraUert- B&W Gooseneck HitchesTrailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. 1740)446·24t2 -------New Holland 850 Chain Bailer works good. $1 ,200. 740 -742-2773 or 740-7427918. - - - : - : -- :-::--:--:Tractor Mitsubushi Buck S470, 4-wh.dr.,18HP,diesel, Compact Tractor, very good cond .. $2,200. 992-3085 . 38 Make our partnership s1ill has all lour eyee squarely on three no-trump. Then, bids 446-0007 SPACE FOR RF.l'IT nom From one cue-bid to two cue-bids perltaps !here is a minot·su~ mesh, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. A The key bid •sualy occurs at the threelevel. No major-su~ fit has bean found, & 'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT apartment,for tile elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity sure mea•· :15 Loud kiu 37 Stovetop . heading into that despised conttact: live of a minor. · ~ .~~••PI:"J~1~a·a~:""• Twin Rivers Tower is accept- with sprlnkle•s. 1740)373· ing applications for waiting 4360 Maxum 23ft, V8 alpha 1. 94, list lor Hud-subsized, .1· br, cK-Ie~ter -:B:-u:-11!- :-v:-al:-ley--~BI-son-- open bow. below book. All pass finding out ~three no-trump is a pl~abla contract. and v.tten ~ proves not lo be, 740-992-1m r Pass · This week, we are loolting at w~s o1 we Deliver To You! lir o · ,. Grant ap- proval 31 Vory pale :12 A1111 code :13 Tire pres- Pass Pass Opening lead: • FRANK & EARNEST Fatewell 25 Plugged in 52 Before, In 26 Rain forest verse parrot 53 Arm the 27 Signs one' a alarm name to 29 Raises a bet 34 Cancun toast 36 Darning 39 Dunce 43 Take a flier 44 Qom's land 45 Asia' s hoping lhat East will realize what is r404W::~::'~o~...., M~cv~ ·~ ' I ~ 5• 4• Remodeling t,________ r 3• 34 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 ·Room Additions & I puppies tor sale. 1st shots & d $ 3B8 03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4, 200· 740 · worme • 9000 11 1 -:a 5 mMes, eKCe en con· 874o $ 8 2 - - -- - - - - dition, 10900. 388· 1 5 AKC Golden Retriever Pass 2• Owner- Rick Wise CARPENTER SERVICE ....... FOR SALE Obi. 28 :10 ieedcaM crossers 4 Steak throwaway 5 Rabbit dish 6 NBA team 7 Frutt cooter 8 Hong 9 Reasoner's word 10 Bug repellenl 14 Level IS Cider source 11 Hat designer attempl 10 get into three no-lrump. FURSAU: ·TroyBuiltHoarse. AWrox56 Hrs total use. Asking $1500. 446-3634 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 miles. $10900. 740-256· Ii~16!11';:.8--~~- W rl North· East nose ckilng?" Eut- Wesl 1• Pass Pass * R easonable Rates * Insured *E · d xpenence References Available! wings 25 "How-- South A !I types of concrete Qua l 1't y 0 . Dealer: West 19 Kind Sahara of casselte 46 Towel wwcl 20 Dirty Harry 47 Great Lakn 22 Reindeer port herder 49 Melli fabric 24 Ave. 51 Prickly 1 Toothpaste choice 2 Eg~s. to Ovtd 3 Pierre 's 23 House • A Q5 Pine Street • .G allipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 DOWN spell A 6 4 :J •KJ10 3 70 Stanley TreeTrim ' ml'ng & .AemOV8. I Pole Barns 30x40x 10' Toyota EKI Cab, 4cyl., Auto, Delivered & Erected S8,5Q5 Alr, Runs Great, $1500, Call plus Sales Tax. Call after 5pm, (740)245-5946, p~- • 740-653-9657 1937)718-1471 www.nation· iiceliillrl'7~40•645-;;:,;3;;,743;;:;;,.-....., widepolebams.com SUVs Middleport, from $327 to $S92 . 740.992. 5064 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and • J 7 _____.:.c.__ ~:;:=====::::::: :=~~======~~~:::=~ Please leave messa e - -- -- - - P£rs Graclouo Living 1 aoo 2 FUR SAU: . Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in AKC female Boston Terrier South Insured & Bonded marked ' Knts Hill Dairy Kits 2000 Toyota Tacoma, EK!.· Hill. Ohio' rare $225 . 740- . Cab, Auto, 4x4, 4cyl., BB ,OOO 533•3870 miles, New tires; 1994 g ·e r. • 8 4 3 Seamlf!ss Gutters Roofing , Siding, Guners . East • • 4 .1098 5 2 • 9 7 6 2 • 4 2 • Q• • ·Dote on Leu ambitious 15 Get oven for 16 Alligator habllats 18 Landed 19 Play pari 21 Address part Z2 Breathing I~ A 1 6 5 • J 7 .Guttering Black 2005 Pontiac G6. loaded, warranty, less that 13000 miles. $t 7soo. 740· " •• _ • 24 9880174 ~ ~ 5 2336 K Q West A KQI(I J H&H 11 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 1 Books r ·Senior_Discount* 1 74Q-367-0544 • • &MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1989 Yamaha Venture, Remodeling t 300cc, full dress, excellent Shade Rive r condition . $3,975 1304)675· 97 Hitchhiker Discovery 34 Ag Service 45.10 112ft. 5th wheel car:nper ',t. IIi.; - - - - - - - - made by NU-WA. 1 Double Stop & Compare ( hnh-r 1994 Honda 300 Founrax . slide anQ 1 single slide plus ' ~ll - 1 1-'i:' ·.1:''1.' I 2WD. Grea1 Shapa. $1800: extras that will go with this • • • • • • • ' br. furnished apartment, 386-=-9-~~--..., 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 unit. EKcellent shape. Asking deposit & references, no MUSICAL stroke, Excellent Sllape, $16,500 . Call after 6pm 740. pets, 1740)992-0165 INsrRUMEIITS $1400. Call after 5pm 208-0507 or 256· 1243 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446- tw-titiiiiiiiiiioiiiiotiiloP 1740)245-5946, cell 7 7 40 74 3 36 Hollon H378. Intermediate _1_ _164_5_·3__3_ . _ __ '' I{\ It I "' New 2BR apartments. French Horn for sale. 2001 Kawasaki' Eliminator Washertdrver hookup. Excellent condition . 5 1300 125, garage kept, mint ~r:::~--::-,_-.., stove/retrigerator included. 080, call446-7?83 cond., 682 miles, $2000; ~ · Also. units on SA 160. Pels {740)949· 1006 · IMPROVEMEI\'fS We~omel 1740)441-0194. i'l:-"_"'!'_ _ _.., 2005 H.D.Sofl Tail custom New Haven, 2 br. 'furnished 1 FARM maroon .w/embossed BASEMENT apartment, references & EQuiPMENT flames, I of 200 made,BOO WATERPROOFING deposit, no pets, (740)992· ·--ifiiiiiiiiiiiii;,.,.,l. miles since new,price 0165 $21,500, call fordetalls-740· Unconditional llletime guar0% Financing- 36 Mos. _ ,. antee . Local references lyr949 2217 Tara Townhouse available noW on John - - - - -- - - nished. Established 1975. Cali 24 Hrs. 1740) 446- .__ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__. Apartments, Very Spacious, Deere Z Trak zerO TUm a & 2007 Honda Foreman 4K4 2 · Bedrooms , CIA, 1 1/2 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 144 miles , ramps included 0870, Rogers Basement Deere Gatofl Carmichael and ca1go bag · $4 700 304 Waterproofing. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. • • · Equipment 1740)446-2412. 675 2086 No Pets, Lease Plus iiiji,;.~;...."!"!"!"-~ security DepoSit Aequwed, -Fo_r_sa-le. -ap-p-,. -24-00 - le-et BoA!!!<s~~ (740)367-7086. .2"x3' portable irrigation line ··ll"vn I'U.<L • If so, you qualify for a I Local Contractor & vans with warranty. Priced security deposit required, no Employer. pies. $200. 740-643-2234 p9ts, 740-992-2218. _.:....;__ _ _ _ _ Honeysuckle Hills AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, 2 bedroom apt, stove , Aparlments n~· accepting · •c M. "" red, Cl'lOC ., bl ; Ar.. lni refridg., water, trash . applications for 1 and 2BA Dauschund puppies. br. Deposit required, Rent apts . No rental assistance d I bl d ~ bl AKC $350. 1740)446·7620, app 9 • · ap"'9 • ' availat;e at lhis Hme. Rent Sh II' I 12 males) 1740)441-9872, (740)709e oe puppes starts at $310 month. Equal stw: AKC Standard Poodle 9519 - - - -- - -- Housing Opportunity. puppies, bt , cr., apr.; all vet 2 BR , 1 1/2 bath on Jackson (740)446·3344. . rhecked call for prices, v Pike. $450/mo + deposit. Middleport, Beech St ., 2 br. (740)696-1085 Ref. required. no pets. Call furnished apartment, utilities - - -- - -- 446""t'051 Registered paid, deposh & references, AKC Weimaraner puppies. 3 Femate and 3 Males. Ready no pels, 1740)992-0165 Middleporl, Nonh 4th Ave., 2 on 6/30. $350. · 30 4-593- ·· . 9r,:9~d¢r? · , .• Additions 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR. blue. AC. tinted windows. spoiler. front wheel drive, rims. excellent gas mileage $2000. 740-645-6474 days, 740-256-1020 nights. c Saturday MONTY at $3,900 will accept $2,500 ~=:::;:;::;;::;::;==~ Call304.jl75· 1379 r 11eve a 1-quarl milk bottle •2&3 bedroom apartments •central heat &A/C I ~ runs really well. Blue Steel Beams, Pipe ARebar g1 For oncrete, n e, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grattng For Drains,. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Thursday, Sale by Owner, 3BR 2BA , Mobile homes for rent, •Washer/dryer hookup newly remodeled house 'Wanted to Buy Property on Middleport area. no pets. •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 wlbasement. 4 miles out Lower Five Mile Ad or Jim 1740)992-5858 218. $98000. 256-1336 . Hill Rd. area 304-593-3281 The H ome e:t. ~·OW Doors, ••indows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywali, R " 1· R emoue lng, oom "IP.!"_...., r5' ' ___..., r FOR Rmr '" to sell. This iS our 12th for applicat ion & information. Sunday. {740)446-7300 Older model 48 H&R 20 Ga. Anniversarv. Stop by or call Efficiency aparlment lorroot 740-446-0103 Single barrel sh0191Jn, top in Middleport, $250 a month break down. Excellent. still TRUCKS plus deposit, (740)992 -6849 has case coloring 511 s ; also FOR SAU TWJ). . on KinQ Ad ott Neighborhood Rd. Approx 1200 sq.ft. 3 acres. m/12 BR 2 lull baths wlwhlrlpool tubs, large LA . Asking 87 .500 . 74Q.446-7029 2007 Clayton 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft. . Starling at $33.00/sp.n.t NO DOWN PAYMENT Soffit. Decks. ~~";!~~a:":~ Newly built home in Green I==.:.c._____ "W· i·----~--·I====--- r ro H~. I:~r ;:: -ne. s MOIIIUH~ FOit S.uiL' Roofing, Siding, miles. 30mpg, sunroof, spoiler. excellent condition. $13000 . 388·9305 UM 8 6 5 2 • 12 13 06·21-07 • • KJ ... • • • • · - - · ... $ For Old Aula Batteries 1· 03 Subaru Legacy 74000 Scr•• Monday. c- Motoro ED • AFFORDABLE! ~ Metals "-n """ Tuesday, Wed~aeday & 328 Jaci<SOrl Pike Townhouse apartments, F •·- • 30pm Ctosed . Qually cars. trucks and ancvor.. e..... 11 houses FOR ridey, ~·~: r 1 1 (]amihJ(•J:tlijMI ·~------- ' sewer. trash pd. Middleport. Harley Davidson Golf Carl, $425.00 . No pels. Rat. gas runs"""" $900 "' 'V' W'A"" requirad · 740·B43·5264 · 304.jl7 5- 3824 ' lleoUIIful Apto.ll Jockoon - - . , . - - - - - - E•tates. 52 Westwood JET Drive. from $365 to $560. AERATION MOTORS 740-446-2568. Equal Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Housing Opportunity. This · Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1institution is an Equal 800-537-9528. Opportunity Provider 1-nd --:--:-:--:--:-:=:::Employer. NEW AND USED STEEL ___·~-:--:--:--~ North OH ....1 For listings t.jl00-559-4109 ' F144. . 10.66 acres. 1594 Northup - -- -- - Ad. in Green Twp. Gallia Co.. In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 Bd .. 2 bath, newty remoo24K48 barn, recent survey. eled. total electric. 740-843no restrrct•ons. beaut•ful 52 64 For saleAand COf)trect. 3 BR house location . all utilities on house in Gallipolis. WID srte. $79.900. (937)362- large 4 bedroom house. in connection $ 1500 down . 4n5, (937)605-3581 Pomeroy. very dean, ne'lt"fy $400/mo. Also 1 BA in remodeled . new "tabinets, Gallipolis $750 down 3 acres ol Land for Sate on new carpet, (740)949-2303 404 Sandhill Rd. across from · " Krebs Chapel $30 ,000 304$200/mo. Call Wayne MOBII.E HCNF.S 456-3802 for information. 895·3929 fOR Roo HUD HOMESI 4bd only s1551mo 3bd 1a 1/mo 4 Acres located off Kemper 14 60 .• .. Holklw Rd. Already has X • HUD, 2 bd. """"· 1 More 1-4bd homes a'iail- waterle'··. Secluded area. bath. Air. eledricity. Water. 5% dn 20 yrs 0 8" · • ~. 74"3B8- "228 trash, & sewer included. No For listings 1-800-559-4109 -~~_:__v_____ ts $ •• ~ ,. pe · 325 · UQp. ~ 5 · 7_,.. x F144 · 55 acres more or 1ess, 992.5639. _...tty-.. oUt RENT'i\'LS SALES Wife-Lissy ...,_,•. T~..:;-T . ~ •SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY . Sons-Ralph,_Damon ;.;.;;,~.~ ~;::::::::::&::Fa~m;m=es:::;:;::::; ._.....':'....,E==-----; •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 99 $2.50ea. 100+ $3.00ea. area! Beaulifully renovated 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· throughout including brand TERY TERMINAL 1·800· new kItchen and bath . 7Q6.6797 Sterling at $405. can today! I ACREAGE sounda 6 Crusted over 10 10 15 small cars lor sale. ' -- ' - - - -- -- - ,1304=)2'-'73-=3344=---- - - - . -- - - - , Cavaliers, Escorts, Neon~ HUD HOMESI 4bd only ~ · Apartment tor rani , 1· 2 For Sao~ WOOd & Metal etc. Gas Savers! 74Q-44& 1 3 8 $ SS/mo., bd $! 1/mo., Bdrm.. remodeled. new car- Shop Tools may trad e 727B More 1·4bd homes avail· able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 6%. pet. stove .a.. trig., water. . $3,000Firm304-576-2e67 - - - - - - - - Lars& 1 Pagoda 11 Tum inside Johnson's Tree Service LApaaurrle~ents. Largec~~~~~= -oooo · 1 ) For rent Of for sale 2 BA Nice Remodeled Home in town. No Pets. Renovated , All new carpet, Call 1740)446-7425 NEA Crossword Puzzle on your birthday 6/21/1935. 11/10/2000 ;I l ocators. A The Daily Sentinel • Page ~7 ' BRIDGE Robert L. Fisher --------' 4 Br., 2 bath home on 3 Rms & bath. WID hookup, Muberry Ave., central air, . c~. Nopet5. 446-1519 gas Ileal . Call 740-992· 4AM & Bath, S!OYS ,lr\dge, 331 4 · utilities paid, upstairs. 46 Attenttonl ot;;,.J~; No pets. . 446-3945 l ocal Ct>rllJany offe ring "NO $4 DOWN PAYMENT" programs lor you to buy yair home instead of renting. · • 100% financing • le$5 than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. call after Spm 304-773-51 09 "' 304.jl75-8893 ~ n.11 new - In Memory www.mydailysentinel.com · In Loving Memory of deposn. 1740)245-9880. No petsl can 446-1271 "' 1740)645-3836. 709-1657. Oepl1 st mon req. ca, Thursday, June 21, 2007 ALLEY OOP . Thursday, June 21; 2007 15 11-IA'I' A PII..L.OWCAS!: 1'01.1. Of' Mll.-1<? n Friday, June 22, 2007 By Bernice Beda Oaol You mlg~t be · e.Ktramety fortunate 1n bringing one or more parties together for ~ a commercial purpose thai turns out tb be quite sUccessful. In the proces·s. you'll derive a large reward or _bonus of some kind . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - If you'r!3 too sell-involved, you coUd be unreasonably-angered by someone who is always forgiving you .· later, when you review your behavior, ·you'll wish you could take it baCk . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Should you have to make some adjustments in your plans In order to accommodate another, oon·t make a big thing of It and make this person feel bad . Be gracious and kind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -One of the reasons you haven't been getting too much mileage from -your paycheck lately could be due in part to engaging in too many frivolous activities. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be on your best behavior because your image is a trifle fragile, especially where your career is concerned. Do nothing that would provide gossip for detractors to use against you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - 'Wu could run into a brick wall when another's philosophical outlook proves to be diametrically opposed to yours. Don't attempt to butt your way tl1rough to this person's hard head. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dsc. 21) -You may be a bit too curious about matters that do not directly co ncern you . Do not interfere or poke your nose .into places where it doesn't belong , or you'll be askIng tor trouble . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) - The very persons whose advice you should heed, you might Ignore. On the other hand, persons whose counsel you'd be wise to ignoie. you migh t heed. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) - It is best ~ to rely only upon yourself an~ not upon those you merely anticipate will help you . Tasks that you are eKpecting others to handle for you aren't likely to be tended to at all. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II you're smart , you won't take unnecessary risks on someone else's ideas. especially if the person you are trusting has bungled things in the past. History coul'd repeat itself. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - An issue that you and your mate have disagreed upon previously might rear its ugly head again and become the major topic of conversation. 11 you can't resolve it, drop the subject . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you would like to get others to be more cooperative With you, try making suggestions instead of issui ng demands. Strong assertiveness on yoyr part will invite strong resentment An GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Impromptu Shopping excursion could turn out to be a very expensive diversion lor which you may momentarily find fun - but regret When the bills come due. Try to stay In control. · SOUPTONUTZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'There are yeats when nothing hapPens and years in whdt cemurias happen.' • C a~os Fuames · '=~:t~~, scrn.tQ{llJ.;. ""E~s· WGID GAM! ......,----- fdliod bl (LAY I. POlLAN -,----__,- 0 Reorn::~nge letters of the four scromblod word• btlcw to form four simple word!. I SNINEG II III 2 W'~~--:ii-1 t'"'f>r-IW M A S WP I 1J' J 1 ~ c. I l A VUT ~ I I I Is N I "' My buddy was always smiling. Gramps told me that the I t--,r.&,.....,r-,.,-T,-r:,7rl Q GL 1 WE G who pcrsou smiles when no one else was around really------- . Comole1e tile chucklo quoted. by filling in t~e mis.sing words .___,.__....,_....__.._..__..- yov develop from step No. 3 betow. • 8 @) . . _ . PRIN1 NUMBERED ll lTHS t IN .JHfl f SQUARE S ~~;c:~~~~~ lETIE 1S I [I I I • rI 6-2 o• o1 Velmin- MONEY One not so smart fellow to liis pal, "I got a check back finm U1e bank mari<ed insufficien1 funds. How caa a billlk nO! bave mough SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Peanut - Irony - Quota - MONEY?" ARLO & JANIS YOO ~R 1llil.l&1 YOU !.OOK 11R£D! -.""'.....~ �www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory Beauti!ui-Middlepon home! DOuble lot 16J60, 2Q06 38R , 2BA, full basement.1 Trailer 2br. 2ba, laundry 1"12 car garage with a room Aoom. Porch. Heat PURl~, above. Many NEW features!! Garage. port. Slomge ·' Must see this one! 740-416- building, Fenced corner lot. 1 bloct.; from Mason Levy 1548 3BR. 2BA, Appliances, Near 2 BR Apt near Roc:tley area. Holzer $650fmo plus WID, !ridge, stove included. Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x8 0 with vlnyUshingle. P-Just sell, On ly $25.995 with deli,.r;. Call 1740)385-4367 All real fttate llldvertlslng In this newspaper 11 IUbfect to the Federal F~r Housing Act of 1968 which mekes it Illegal to lldvertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, aex fllmlllal•tatu• or nattonal origin, or any Intention to make any_such ptWftnnce, limitation or discrimination. " New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month. l nctudes. many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 1740)385-2434 , Nice used 3 bedroom 'home vinvVshingle. Will help with delivery. 740·385·4367 Morttjage 740 367 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singl e~ides From $1,800 down pay ment Scott 1740) 828·2750 P.8PeJ will not _.,gly occ:opt NveriMiil&ilts tor real Mtadl which Is In vfolatlon of the law. Our ruder~ .,. ntreby lnlomedthlllll -lings - . . d i n thie newapaper are lni"bbt on •n equal r ACROSS .Phillip Alder r = I ro. ~~ HIDDEN TREASURE! - - RENT. Clean quiet spacious 1BR, stovelfrig, country setting, no pets/smoking, tirsl/lasl mot-dep $350 992-3543 - - ' -- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· $69,000. can 740-256-9247 2 Br , AIC, Very nice, 40K80 Horse Prop. Johnson Mobile Home Park. lnsulated&heated barn w/ 10 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 boK stalls/ 4 BR lhting quarters; 43 acres .446-3844l.M 3 BA. 14x70, Addaville School district. ?40-367Mobile Home space in Rio 7762 Of 367-7272 Grande. Will take up to - - - - - - - Prc I ad re du ce d , 12 room 38A on family park. Water 16x80. 446.3617 House, 2 baths, 2 lots, ck>se . and trash service included. to Schools, built in Kitchen . REAL FsrA..,: No pets. Deposit required. Call304.jl75-4208 ~· WANIID 740-441-7033 ..,... 1740)441-11 11 Call Ellm View Apartments - -- • 1 & 2 Bedtoom Aparln\en1s • to qualified buyers. Ashland, KY 88H2&-3426 Renl. Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required , (740)992·5174 or . ___ 515Simol Buy 4bd HUD _17_4_0)_44_1_-0_11_0_ homel5% dn, 20yrs@ 8% . 1 and 2 bedroom apartFor Listings 800·559-4 109 ments, furnished and unfurK1709 nished , and houses in -3-B-ed_ro_o_m--Ho-u-se--in 'Pomeroy and Middleport, . S . $5001 th U1 yracuse. mon + 675 3BR, 2BA, deposit No Pets. (304) : Delivered & set $39,999. 5332 weekends 740·591· The Home Show, 0265 Ashland, Ky. 3' 4 b drm. 2 bath, slave, • I I 8.88 928 3426 .a • rea • . 1. ld • k poot and reng, w "oo up, outbuilding: $650 mo. plus SPECIAL FHA FINANCE utilities and $650 deposit. Program $0 Down, 11 Shorl or lonn term lease ~ own Land or use Family available. References Land We own the Bank your required . NO PETS. 740· · 379-23 17 tor application. Approvad 606-474-6380 2007 Dou"'ewo'de you ~re ,yoU \,' Free Estimates 74Q-367-0536 6t5 *Pr · t d omp an Work Vulnerable: Wise Concrete tw-llllliiiiitiiiiiitt_.l Call Gary S1anley @ YOUNG'S 740-742-2293 4x4 v~ -- vOR Su ~ • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing 6 Guners • VInyl Siding & Painting . • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill c• tu..~:. I • 95 Plymouth van, a1r, auto V6 , $1500 060 740·256· 1652 9925215 PUilll'WY OtiiU .::J rear~ LLJC.l' 1:: 1prr1( 1cc Pass -=~"'"~--~~.., A C••~ & · ~ i ~·~~ ~-lliMioiiii(1f()R-iiliHii~iitiiiiittP 90 Hy-line camper. 31ft , Stove/fridge/mi crowaveNri/D . $4000, OBO. Call 304·675· 0366 I r . I 1.,.-..,;.ilji,iiiiiiit-.-J· --. CommercIaI bUl'ld'mg 'For Aenr 1600 square feet, off· street parking. Great locationl 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Call Wayne 1404)456-3802 c.lalltpoH• llatl!' ~ribunt Prime commercial space for r~nt at Springvalley Plaza. call645-2 192. r ~otnt ~lea•ant ~tli•ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbll!' tttme•·-6entintl P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- 1 I Subscriber's Name _____ _ _ ~~ 1 LAN DOWN EAS - NEED EXTRA FARM INCOME ? We have responsible sportsmen looking to lease hunting property in this area. MidWest Trophy Leases Inc. (304)532-6015 or 1-800·. 698- 1073 \ IIIH II \\ llhl r : Address----:---- -- - - I : City/State/Zi~ -------~ I I I I I Phone_ ________ _ __ I 1 I . Resume's being received by local conservative church .ror part-time ' 'Student Ministries Director" 05 Starcraft 26ft, large slid· ing awning, new condition , S1 3800. 304-638·805B or 638-5800 (Youth Director). · Sa1ary and bours to be discussed, according to ability and time -------n L ay1on b Y 2006 ls 11 aVailable. Resume's Sky lme, t ag-a- long, sleeps 8, ful ly self contamcd . $R ,500 tlnn 304-675-SH42 may be sent to PO Box 453, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.446.9200 r : with a copy of your photo ID to 1 1 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : I . ·---------~-~--~--------·------I I OH . 1740)388·0 173 previously unliamed show values there; a cue-bid In an su~. This deal contains ·Northerly cue-bids. 'I'EP !! THAT'S TH' TROUBLE II 1wo dilfe1ent · · · Norlh'a two-spade cue-bid opposite a AWFUL PURTY II takeout double only shows a strong hand: alleas1a good 12 points opposite a balmng double. On lilt neXt round, Norlh's lhree-&pade cue·bid Is an Bul when Souih proves noi to have e spade stopper, North is left .with little attemative btrtlo place 1he contract in five .~ubs. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH II Wes1 by L~ls Campos plays ou1 his three top spades, 1he last one low, ceshes Celll:rity Cipher CfW.Ogrll!ls are created lrOm qootat~ns bylamoLS peoj:le. pas and p-esert E~ le:ler lllheelpher !llan<ls !Or amther dec~rer ruffs Full Service Auto Repair . Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Ownor . CELEBRITY CIPHER Wes11eads the spade ace. 740-667-3177 THE BORN LOSER 17't-.1-.1 1-.L&.RTP.. CL\f'Pt.IZ.I~ S\o.IE.EPit-16 1\CROSS..TI\E. C.KE.I-.1 L~KES ... ooq· P"LUNir-.1& UP\0 TWO FEET Of~ SNOW IN ITS W~, FroM CLE.VELANP '1'0 BUFFp.J.Q! 'TI-lt: LOC/I.l. \olti\T~ PE:~ I!> IC:E:PLf>..'<INC. 1-\\S ~E:.I\IES!' 1-\IT:'l ! the club king (since only 12 poinls ate missing , West mus1 have the club queen), and finesses in clubs 1hrough Wes1 to make his contract. A more resourcelul West spo1s one chance k>r the defense - il East can dUb ptoduce lhe four. Ahet cashing lwo spade 1ncks, Wes1 leads a low spade, Jeff BiSS<II, Manager ROBERT BISSEll ' CDimiCIIDI • New Homes e~pecled Mushroom Today's due: Jequa!s V "KS RVL ELTRV DKSCZZF RVLHL NO ZLCHSLE ZCF MOPPLH . " CS • IKSRLH, RVCR K IKRVKS PL KSJKSGKYZL CZYLHR ' GCPOM 6R. $3.29 ~Astro- Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, V~!T!: Ferlillzer and • Garages BIG NATE Showmasler Show • Complete FOOds ~t SN ICKER. 1. ;'~l ... A.~P I LOI/E PRANK OAY~ I JlJH THit.EW A WATEtt ML· I.DOtl iNTO T\1E COPIEI'- I SWITCHED THE S I6~S ON THE &OYS AND GIRLS r TOOK A RECORI>1N& OF PRti\KlPAL NiCHoL5 SIN&IN6 KAR/IOKE ANI> PRO&RAMMED IT TO PLAY. OVE!l- THE · INTER· COM IN E~ACTL'( ... LoCt<EI< ROOMS! ~E SPAC.E cowso'i.... (IEANUTS SNOOP'{ ! SWIMMING LESSONS DOWN IN THE LAKE RIGHT AWAY! AREN'T '((JU 601N6 TO UNPACK'? • SUNSHINE CLUB 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks • Garegea • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JamesK8819811 742-2332 Manley's Recycling. 513 .,It. GARFIELD 1'H15 Bet' IS FUL.I. Of COOKIE CRUMBS! lllllhlln. 8145110 Jt1J.992·3814 ... fllnUV.frlllllf 9:08 1111-5:11 •• .......-............. IIIIUIIIft.ll-12... 1• . PIYIIIG TOP PIICES F11 · One Bedroom A~art11ents · El~bili~ RilEd on Income CIIIIIIIC Cllttlrtn • C.• llflllnlllllllrll 11:111 fir Clrrlll Jrlclll . ~l Years of Aie or Ol~er, Han~itappedJDilabled GRIZZWELLS Regartli!Sl of A1e ~1\..1. YcU ~p 1\IAT A~HoY\1--1~ ~A1\\1~~ ~~~ 'ktif;t ft'ptffi-1 ? Handka~ped ALm~iMe On ~ile Manager &Maintenance '--oiFUI!iiiiiiSALF.iiii••. _, Washer & Dyer excellent 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 condition $ t 50 tor both or . miles. $5900 OBO. 7 40 _ _ 256 OBO 304-675·2086 or 304· 1618 593-0876 1' • PEOf>LE CALL 1'\E THE lt.0011' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen · • Homefill System • Helios System Hill's Self Storage ol him. II East does ruff wi1h - uppercu1 with - the club four, West rrust win a trump trick for down one. $35AScoop T-Post O . YEAH, BUi THEY . SNORE ARE 2459 St Rt. 160 • GalUpoDs ~~------ Pullets for Sale ·3 months old, White Roc ks. ·. Silver l aced Wyandottes, Golden laced Wyandottes, Ameraruailas. Black Jlants 304-593-5073 r bu1 opponent's su~ asks k>r a stopper in lha1 TAKE IT FROM ME, JAMEY, GIRLS AIN'T NUTHIN' BUT .. TROUBLE !! • ...-ww.dal-ali~~Ntq. oom --wum"l'f't• Mall or drop off this coupon along BARNEY HiH'drold bbiiletry And Fnlaft HELP WANTED 6 Donkeys -5 female , 1 white male. Call 740-256-9247 o r 740 -256-6504 Reg Quarter Horses lor sale Peppy Sanbager and Klng breeding. Call 740-256-6003 Dining set including table & after 7pm. 6 chairs and hutch buffet t:r:O-""'!~-='-~ $350. GE FrldgO in excellent HAY & condition . white. · side by '"~---GiitRAiiloiN __,.. side, ice and water In the • dOOr. $450. Call 675-4921. or Livestock Feed. shelled corn 740-416-5555. leave mes- $5.20/50 lb. & horse crunch $7 .22150 lb., & mo,e . sage. Par;ne--740-698-0911. Moll ohan Furniture . Great _ seleCtion for a Great price. Drive a little, save a loti 202 Clark Chape l Rd, Bidw.;l , AUIOS su~s -;;He;:l~p~W;:an;t;e;d;:::=; r Llv.sfOCK HoUSiliiOLD Gooos smooth 40 lmponant . at the threa-level 'in I· - - - - - - - - Horse and Livestock Great Shape $10500. 740· TralleraLoadmaxG'ooseneck, Dumps, · & Utility- Atuma Aluminum TraUert- B&W Gooseneck HitchesTrailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. 1740)446·24t2 -------New Holland 850 Chain Bailer works good. $1 ,200. 740 -742-2773 or 740-7427918. - - - : - : -- :-::--:--:Tractor Mitsubushi Buck S470, 4-wh.dr.,18HP,diesel, Compact Tractor, very good cond .. $2,200. 992-3085 . 38 Make our partnership s1ill has all lour eyee squarely on three no-trump. Then, bids 446-0007 SPACE FOR RF.l'IT nom From one cue-bid to two cue-bids perltaps !here is a minot·su~ mesh, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. A The key bid •sualy occurs at the threelevel. No major-su~ fit has bean found, & 'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT apartment,for tile elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity sure mea•· :15 Loud kiu 37 Stovetop . heading into that despised conttact: live of a minor. · ~ .~~••PI:"J~1~a·a~:""• Twin Rivers Tower is accept- with sprlnkle•s. 1740)373· ing applications for waiting 4360 Maxum 23ft, V8 alpha 1. 94, list lor Hud-subsized, .1· br, cK-Ie~ter -:B:-u:-11!- :-v:-al:-ley--~BI-son-- open bow. below book. All pass finding out ~three no-trump is a pl~abla contract. and v.tten ~ proves not lo be, 740-992-1m r Pass · This week, we are loolting at w~s o1 we Deliver To You! lir o · ,. Grant ap- proval 31 Vory pale :12 A1111 code :13 Tire pres- Pass Pass Opening lead: • FRANK & EARNEST Fatewell 25 Plugged in 52 Before, In 26 Rain forest verse parrot 53 Arm the 27 Signs one' a alarm name to 29 Raises a bet 34 Cancun toast 36 Darning 39 Dunce 43 Take a flier 44 Qom's land 45 Asia' s hoping lhat East will realize what is r404W::~::'~o~...., M~cv~ ·~ ' I ~ 5• 4• Remodeling t,________ r 3• 34 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 ·Room Additions & I puppies tor sale. 1st shots & d $ 3B8 03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4, 200· 740 · worme • 9000 11 1 -:a 5 mMes, eKCe en con· 874o $ 8 2 - - -- - - - - dition, 10900. 388· 1 5 AKC Golden Retriever Pass 2• Owner- Rick Wise CARPENTER SERVICE ....... FOR SALE Obi. 28 :10 ieedcaM crossers 4 Steak throwaway 5 Rabbit dish 6 NBA team 7 Frutt cooter 8 Hong 9 Reasoner's word 10 Bug repellenl 14 Level IS Cider source 11 Hat designer attempl 10 get into three no-lrump. FURSAU: ·TroyBuiltHoarse. AWrox56 Hrs total use. Asking $1500. 446-3634 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 miles. $10900. 740-256· Ii~16!11';:.8--~~- W rl North· East nose ckilng?" Eut- Wesl 1• Pass Pass * R easonable Rates * Insured *E · d xpenence References Available! wings 25 "How-- South A !I types of concrete Qua l 1't y 0 . Dealer: West 19 Kind Sahara of casselte 46 Towel wwcl 20 Dirty Harry 47 Great Lakn 22 Reindeer port herder 49 Melli fabric 24 Ave. 51 Prickly 1 Toothpaste choice 2 Eg~s. to Ovtd 3 Pierre 's 23 House • A Q5 Pine Street • .G allipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 DOWN spell A 6 4 :J •KJ10 3 70 Stanley TreeTrim ' ml'ng & .AemOV8. I Pole Barns 30x40x 10' Toyota EKI Cab, 4cyl., Auto, Delivered & Erected S8,5Q5 Alr, Runs Great, $1500, Call plus Sales Tax. Call after 5pm, (740)245-5946, p~- • 740-653-9657 1937)718-1471 www.nation· iiceliillrl'7~40•645-;;:,;3;;,743;;:;;,.-....., widepolebams.com SUVs Middleport, from $327 to $S92 . 740.992. 5064 . Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and • J 7 _____.:.c.__ ~:;:=====::::::: :=~~======~~~:::=~ Please leave messa e - -- -- - - P£rs Graclouo Living 1 aoo 2 FUR SAU: . Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in AKC female Boston Terrier South Insured & Bonded marked ' Knts Hill Dairy Kits 2000 Toyota Tacoma, EK!.· Hill. Ohio' rare $225 . 740- . Cab, Auto, 4x4, 4cyl., BB ,OOO 533•3870 miles, New tires; 1994 g ·e r. • 8 4 3 Seamlf!ss Gutters Roofing , Siding, Guners . East • • 4 .1098 5 2 • 9 7 6 2 • 4 2 • Q• • ·Dote on Leu ambitious 15 Get oven for 16 Alligator habllats 18 Landed 19 Play pari 21 Address part Z2 Breathing I~ A 1 6 5 • J 7 .Guttering Black 2005 Pontiac G6. loaded, warranty, less that 13000 miles. $t 7soo. 740· " •• _ • 24 9880174 ~ ~ 5 2336 K Q West A KQI(I J H&H 11 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 1 Books r ·Senior_Discount* 1 74Q-367-0544 • • &MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1989 Yamaha Venture, Remodeling t 300cc, full dress, excellent Shade Rive r condition . $3,975 1304)675· 97 Hitchhiker Discovery 34 Ag Service 45.10 112ft. 5th wheel car:nper ',t. IIi.; - - - - - - - - made by NU-WA. 1 Double Stop & Compare ( hnh-r 1994 Honda 300 Founrax . slide anQ 1 single slide plus ' ~ll - 1 1-'i:' ·.1:''1.' I 2WD. Grea1 Shapa. $1800: extras that will go with this • • • • • • • ' br. furnished apartment, 386-=-9-~~--..., 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 unit. EKcellent shape. Asking deposit & references, no MUSICAL stroke, Excellent Sllape, $16,500 . Call after 6pm 740. pets, 1740)992-0165 INsrRUMEIITS $1400. Call after 5pm 208-0507 or 256· 1243 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446- tw-titiiiiiiiiiioiiiiotiiloP 1740)245-5946, cell 7 7 40 74 3 36 Hollon H378. Intermediate _1_ _164_5_·3__3_ . _ __ '' I{\ It I "' New 2BR apartments. French Horn for sale. 2001 Kawasaki' Eliminator Washertdrver hookup. Excellent condition . 5 1300 125, garage kept, mint ~r:::~--::-,_-.., stove/retrigerator included. 080, call446-7?83 cond., 682 miles, $2000; ~ · Also. units on SA 160. Pels {740)949· 1006 · IMPROVEMEI\'fS We~omel 1740)441-0194. i'l:-"_"'!'_ _ _.., 2005 H.D.Sofl Tail custom New Haven, 2 br. 'furnished 1 FARM maroon .w/embossed BASEMENT apartment, references & EQuiPMENT flames, I of 200 made,BOO WATERPROOFING deposit, no pets, (740)992· ·--ifiiiiiiiiiiiii;,.,.,l. miles since new,price 0165 $21,500, call fordetalls-740· Unconditional llletime guar0% Financing- 36 Mos. _ ,. antee . Local references lyr949 2217 Tara Townhouse available noW on John - - - - -- - - nished. Established 1975. Cali 24 Hrs. 1740) 446- .__ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__. Apartments, Very Spacious, Deere Z Trak zerO TUm a & 2007 Honda Foreman 4K4 2 · Bedrooms , CIA, 1 1/2 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 144 miles , ramps included 0870, Rogers Basement Deere Gatofl Carmichael and ca1go bag · $4 700 304 Waterproofing. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. • • · Equipment 1740)446-2412. 675 2086 No Pets, Lease Plus iiiji,;.~;...."!"!"!"-~ security DepoSit Aequwed, -Fo_r_sa-le. -ap-p-,. -24-00 - le-et BoA!!!<s~~ (740)367-7086. .2"x3' portable irrigation line ··ll"vn I'U.<L • If so, you qualify for a I Local Contractor & vans with warranty. Priced security deposit required, no Employer. pies. $200. 740-643-2234 p9ts, 740-992-2218. _.:....;__ _ _ _ _ Honeysuckle Hills AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, 2 bedroom apt, stove , Aparlments n~· accepting · •c M. "" red, Cl'lOC ., bl ; Ar.. lni refridg., water, trash . applications for 1 and 2BA Dauschund puppies. br. Deposit required, Rent apts . No rental assistance d I bl d ~ bl AKC $350. 1740)446·7620, app 9 • · ap"'9 • ' availat;e at lhis Hme. Rent Sh II' I 12 males) 1740)441-9872, (740)709e oe puppes starts at $310 month. Equal stw: AKC Standard Poodle 9519 - - - -- - -- Housing Opportunity. puppies, bt , cr., apr.; all vet 2 BR , 1 1/2 bath on Jackson (740)446·3344. . rhecked call for prices, v Pike. $450/mo + deposit. Middleport, Beech St ., 2 br. (740)696-1085 Ref. required. no pets. Call furnished apartment, utilities - - -- - -- 446""t'051 Registered paid, deposh & references, AKC Weimaraner puppies. 3 Femate and 3 Males. Ready no pels, 1740)992-0165 Middleporl, Nonh 4th Ave., 2 on 6/30. $350. · 30 4-593- ·· . 9r,:9~d¢r? · , .• Additions 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR. blue. AC. tinted windows. spoiler. front wheel drive, rims. excellent gas mileage $2000. 740-645-6474 days, 740-256-1020 nights. c Saturday MONTY at $3,900 will accept $2,500 ~=:::;:;::;;::;::;==~ Call304.jl75· 1379 r 11eve a 1-quarl milk bottle •2&3 bedroom apartments •central heat &A/C I ~ runs really well. Blue Steel Beams, Pipe ARebar g1 For oncrete, n e, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grattng For Drains,. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Thursday, Sale by Owner, 3BR 2BA , Mobile homes for rent, •Washer/dryer hookup newly remodeled house 'Wanted to Buy Property on Middleport area. no pets. •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 wlbasement. 4 miles out Lower Five Mile Ad or Jim 1740)992-5858 218. $98000. 256-1336 . Hill Rd. area 304-593-3281 The H ome e:t. ~·OW Doors, ••indows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywali, R " 1· R emoue lng, oom "IP.!"_...., r5' ' ___..., r FOR Rmr '" to sell. This iS our 12th for applicat ion & information. Sunday. {740)446-7300 Older model 48 H&R 20 Ga. Anniversarv. Stop by or call Efficiency aparlment lorroot 740-446-0103 Single barrel sh0191Jn, top in Middleport, $250 a month break down. Excellent. still TRUCKS plus deposit, (740)992 -6849 has case coloring 511 s ; also FOR SAU TWJ). . on KinQ Ad ott Neighborhood Rd. Approx 1200 sq.ft. 3 acres. m/12 BR 2 lull baths wlwhlrlpool tubs, large LA . Asking 87 .500 . 74Q.446-7029 2007 Clayton 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft. . Starling at $33.00/sp.n.t NO DOWN PAYMENT Soffit. Decks. ~~";!~~a:":~ Newly built home in Green I==.:.c._____ "W· i·----~--·I====--- r ro H~. I:~r ;:: -ne. s MOIIIUH~ FOit S.uiL' Roofing, Siding, miles. 30mpg, sunroof, spoiler. excellent condition. $13000 . 388·9305 UM 8 6 5 2 • 12 13 06·21-07 • • KJ ... • • • • · - - · ... $ For Old Aula Batteries 1· 03 Subaru Legacy 74000 Scr•• Monday. c- Motoro ED • AFFORDABLE! ~ Metals "-n """ Tuesday, Wed~aeday & 328 Jaci<SOrl Pike Townhouse apartments, F •·- • 30pm Ctosed . Qually cars. trucks and ancvor.. e..... 11 houses FOR ridey, ~·~: r 1 1 (]amihJ(•J:tlijMI ·~------- ' sewer. trash pd. Middleport. Harley Davidson Golf Carl, $425.00 . No pels. Rat. gas runs"""" $900 "' 'V' W'A"" requirad · 740·B43·5264 · 304.jl7 5- 3824 ' lleoUIIful Apto.ll Jockoon - - . , . - - - - - - E•tates. 52 Westwood JET Drive. from $365 to $560. AERATION MOTORS 740-446-2568. Equal Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Housing Opportunity. This · Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1institution is an Equal 800-537-9528. Opportunity Provider 1-nd --:--:-:--:--:-:=:::Employer. NEW AND USED STEEL ___·~-:--:--:--~ North OH ....1 For listings t.jl00-559-4109 ' F144. . 10.66 acres. 1594 Northup - -- -- - Ad. in Green Twp. Gallia Co.. In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 Bd .. 2 bath, newty remoo24K48 barn, recent survey. eled. total electric. 740-843no restrrct•ons. beaut•ful 52 64 For saleAand COf)trect. 3 BR house location . all utilities on house in Gallipolis. WID srte. $79.900. (937)362- large 4 bedroom house. in connection $ 1500 down . 4n5, (937)605-3581 Pomeroy. very dean, ne'lt"fy $400/mo. Also 1 BA in remodeled . new "tabinets, Gallipolis $750 down 3 acres ol Land for Sate on new carpet, (740)949-2303 404 Sandhill Rd. across from · " Krebs Chapel $30 ,000 304$200/mo. Call Wayne MOBII.E HCNF.S 456-3802 for information. 895·3929 fOR Roo HUD HOMESI 4bd only s1551mo 3bd 1a 1/mo 4 Acres located off Kemper 14 60 .• .. Holklw Rd. Already has X • HUD, 2 bd. """"· 1 More 1-4bd homes a'iail- waterle'··. Secluded area. bath. Air. eledricity. Water. 5% dn 20 yrs 0 8" · • ~. 74"3B8- "228 trash, & sewer included. No For listings 1-800-559-4109 -~~_:__v_____ ts $ •• ~ ,. pe · 325 · UQp. ~ 5 · 7_,.. x F144 · 55 acres more or 1ess, 992.5639. _...tty-.. oUt RENT'i\'LS SALES Wife-Lissy ...,_,•. T~..:;-T . ~ •SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY . Sons-Ralph,_Damon ;.;.;;,~.~ ~;::::::::::&::Fa~m;m=es:::;:;::::; ._.....':'....,E==-----; •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 99 $2.50ea. 100+ $3.00ea. area! Beaulifully renovated 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· throughout including brand TERY TERMINAL 1·800· new kItchen and bath . 7Q6.6797 Sterling at $405. can today! I ACREAGE sounda 6 Crusted over 10 10 15 small cars lor sale. ' -- ' - - - -- -- - ,1304=)2'-'73-=3344=---- - - - . -- - - - , Cavaliers, Escorts, Neon~ HUD HOMESI 4bd only ~ · Apartment tor rani , 1· 2 For Sao~ WOOd & Metal etc. Gas Savers! 74Q-44& 1 3 8 $ SS/mo., bd $! 1/mo., Bdrm.. remodeled. new car- Shop Tools may trad e 727B More 1·4bd homes avail· able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 6%. pet. stove .a.. trig., water. . $3,000Firm304-576-2e67 - - - - - - - - Lars& 1 Pagoda 11 Tum inside Johnson's Tree Service LApaaurrle~ents. Largec~~~~~= -oooo · 1 ) For rent Of for sale 2 BA Nice Remodeled Home in town. No Pets. Renovated , All new carpet, Call 1740)446-7425 NEA Crossword Puzzle on your birthday 6/21/1935. 11/10/2000 ;I l ocators. A The Daily Sentinel • Page ~7 ' BRIDGE Robert L. Fisher --------' 4 Br., 2 bath home on 3 Rms & bath. WID hookup, Muberry Ave., central air, . c~. Nopet5. 446-1519 gas Ileal . Call 740-992· 4AM & Bath, S!OYS ,lr\dge, 331 4 · utilities paid, upstairs. 46 Attenttonl ot;;,.J~; No pets. . 446-3945 l ocal Ct>rllJany offe ring "NO $4 DOWN PAYMENT" programs lor you to buy yair home instead of renting. · • 100% financing • le$5 than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. call after Spm 304-773-51 09 "' 304.jl75-8893 ~ n.11 new - In Memory www.mydailysentinel.com · In Loving Memory of deposn. 1740)245-9880. No petsl can 446-1271 "' 1740)645-3836. 709-1657. Oepl1 st mon req. ca, Thursday, June 21, 2007 ALLEY OOP . Thursday, June 21; 2007 15 11-IA'I' A PII..L.OWCAS!: 1'01.1. Of' Mll.-1<? n Friday, June 22, 2007 By Bernice Beda Oaol You mlg~t be · e.Ktramety fortunate 1n bringing one or more parties together for ~ a commercial purpose thai turns out tb be quite sUccessful. In the proces·s. you'll derive a large reward or _bonus of some kind . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - If you'r!3 too sell-involved, you coUd be unreasonably-angered by someone who is always forgiving you .· later, when you review your behavior, ·you'll wish you could take it baCk . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Should you have to make some adjustments in your plans In order to accommodate another, oon·t make a big thing of It and make this person feel bad . Be gracious and kind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -One of the reasons you haven't been getting too much mileage from -your paycheck lately could be due in part to engaging in too many frivolous activities. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be on your best behavior because your image is a trifle fragile, especially where your career is concerned. Do nothing that would provide gossip for detractors to use against you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - 'Wu could run into a brick wall when another's philosophical outlook proves to be diametrically opposed to yours. Don't attempt to butt your way tl1rough to this person's hard head. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dsc. 21) -You may be a bit too curious about matters that do not directly co ncern you . Do not interfere or poke your nose .into places where it doesn't belong , or you'll be askIng tor trouble . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) - The very persons whose advice you should heed, you might Ignore. On the other hand, persons whose counsel you'd be wise to ignoie. you migh t heed. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) - It is best ~ to rely only upon yourself an~ not upon those you merely anticipate will help you . Tasks that you are eKpecting others to handle for you aren't likely to be tended to at all. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II you're smart , you won't take unnecessary risks on someone else's ideas. especially if the person you are trusting has bungled things in the past. History coul'd repeat itself. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - An issue that you and your mate have disagreed upon previously might rear its ugly head again and become the major topic of conversation. 11 you can't resolve it, drop the subject . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you would like to get others to be more cooperative With you, try making suggestions instead of issui ng demands. Strong assertiveness on yoyr part will invite strong resentment An GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Impromptu Shopping excursion could turn out to be a very expensive diversion lor which you may momentarily find fun - but regret When the bills come due. Try to stay In control. · SOUPTONUTZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'There are yeats when nothing hapPens and years in whdt cemurias happen.' • C a~os Fuames · '=~:t~~, scrn.tQ{llJ.;. ""E~s· WGID GAM! ......,----- fdliod bl (LAY I. POlLAN -,----__,- 0 Reorn::~nge letters of the four scromblod word• btlcw to form four simple word!. I SNINEG II III 2 W'~~--:ii-1 t'"'f>r-IW M A S WP I 1J' J 1 ~ c. I l A VUT ~ I I I Is N I "' My buddy was always smiling. Gramps told me that the I t--,r.&,.....,r-,.,-T,-r:,7rl Q GL 1 WE G who pcrsou smiles when no one else was around really------- . Comole1e tile chucklo quoted. by filling in t~e mis.sing words .___,.__....,_....__.._..__..- yov develop from step No. 3 betow. • 8 @) . . _ . PRIN1 NUMBERED ll lTHS t IN .JHfl f SQUARE S ~~;c:~~~~~ lETIE 1S I [I I I • rI 6-2 o• o1 Velmin- MONEY One not so smart fellow to liis pal, "I got a check back finm U1e bank mari<ed insufficien1 funds. How caa a billlk nO! bave mough SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Peanut - Irony - Quota - MONEY?" ARLO & JANIS YOO ~R 1llil.l&1 YOU !.OOK 11R£D! -.""'.....~ �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 21, 2007 '- Through the Years historical edition inside today's Sentinel . Save Up To $4,000 On New 07 Buick Lu.c.erne.' ' ' . ' . . ' ., ... I Save Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·$3500 .) 0 on· ('I :\ I s • \ 0 I. .)h. :"J o . SPORTS • Griffey makes first trip back to Seattle: SeePage 81 New07 rand Prix We Discount.'•07-'" on,iac Solstice In Stoc ' ~- '"" . . - - "'·' /-- --\~ '. ~ -: ?; ...•. . ... ~ 07 Che!) llplander ~,,,. .. R I D:\ y .:!!!. - ~· . :! :.! • :.!() ()"7 \\ \\ \\ Ill \ BY BRIAN J. REED regional representative of the Governor's Office, presented the company with a $250,000 grant from lhe Ohio Department · of Development for use in completing a feasibility study for the site. The study is expect· ed to take six to eight months to complete, and will include a conceptual design of the facility, environmental per· mits and a market analysis. The grant award is subject to acceptance of the state's terms by Rentech. Rentech CEO Hunt Ransbottom said the company's technology, which dates back to the 1920's, can convert coal, natural gas or even municipal solid waste into very clean, biodegradable fuels. The fuel products will include ultra-low sulfur and trans· portation fuels. Other prod· Ucts available from the process include waxes, feed stock, and synthetic lubricant base stock. BREE!JiiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A Colorado-based company is considering a site in Lebanon Township for construction of a facility that converts coal. into diesel fuel. Rentech, Inc. is a company that owns and licenses chemical processes that gasify coal and turns it into fuel, chemicals and polymers. The company holds an option on a 400-acre site in- Lebanon Township. The site is privately owned and was once. marketed as a _potential site for the U.S. Department of Energy's FutureGen project, but was ultimately rejected. Representat.ives of the company attended a luncheon with members of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, elected officials and repres.entatives of state agencies Thursda~ . to discuss the Brian J. RMd/philto Christi Lynch-Mash. representing the office of Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, !')resented a $250,000 feasibility study grant to Hunt Ramsbottom, CEO of Rentech, Inc., to assist the com· pany In locating Its proposed coal to diesel conversion facil· ity In Lebano.n Township. process involved in convert· mg coal to fuel, and to encourage local support for the · proposed project. Roscoe Mills hosted the briefing and luncheon at his home near the site. Christi Lynch-Mash, a So happy together Page AS · • Cliffortf Kirk, Jr., 81 . .wc ' ,J lJ ~I · , INSIDE .• Meigs ColJnty 4-H .. News. See Page A2. • A Hunger For More. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page A8 .. -- . ""'"'""'!"'" "r / • - ;fl -· ::~ ..r.: ' . .,.,. KKELLY@MYOAILYTRI8UNE.COM -...-...Ma $11,.9JJ .' 05 • Rre destroys two buildings at fireworks company. See Page A8 WEATHER Detallo on Page AS INDEX CRUISE IN THIS SATU RDAY, JUNE 23rd lO:OOam - 2:00pm 2 SECJ'IONS - ~tall rebates ~· :: (~ll i· , ... 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH weal I Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds · B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituari_es As Sports B Section Weather A8 © 2007 Ohio v.uey l'ubllshlnA eo. to dealer "New Car Ph~IDB Are For IHustraUon llnly -'I'IIU Free J-1177-4411-2282 16 PAGFS GALLIPOLIS·- . Robert L. "Bob" Evans, a farmer, businessman, conservation· ist and symbol of a multistate restaurant and food products chain employing more than 35,000 people, died Thursday in · the Cleveland Clinic at age 89. Evans died about 12:30 p.m., his family told Bob Evans Farms Inc., the Columbus-based company that bore his name. He had been in the clinic since June 8 and was being treated for pneumonia. In February, he suffered a stroke and was treated at a The turtles and Huntington, W.Va., hospi· Nancy the Turtle tal. He was recuperating Lady are so happy from the effects of the togettier and even stroke at his home near happier to make a Gallipolis prior to his being visit to the children's sent to Cleveland. summer reading pro"Bob Evans was a true gram at the Pomeroy original," Gov. Ted Library. Yesterday, Strickland said. "His life's nearly 90 visitors work was bringing the were allowed ~0 get warmth, hospitality and up close and person-. good food of Ohio to the al with not only tur· rest of the nation. ties but snakes, ''I've appreciated the toads and bearded opportunity to know Bob dragons pictured personally and greatly with both Nancy and admired his wit, his intellectual curiosity and his deep five-year old Tessa, a .love for his native state," Sulcata turtle native to Africa. The next added Strickland, who rep. visitor to the sumresented southern Ohio in Congress for near! y 12 mer reading program is Inspector Magic years pridr to his election.as Davi(l Henning at 2 governor. "We here in Ohio are all' proud of him, and we p.m. on June 30 at are all deeply saddened by the Pomeroy Library. his passing." After both summer "Bob Evans' mind ·moved reading programs at warp speed;: said Jeffrey and storytimes, all E. Smith, president and .children are treated chief executive officer of to meals and snacks Ohio Valley Bank, whose from the Appalachian relationship with Bob Evans Nutrition Network. Farms spans more than 50 Beth Sefllellt/photoo The primary issue facing the company and the use of its technology is how to deal with the carbon dioxide emissions created by the process. The process Involves sequestration, or underground release, and some·of the carbon dioxide can be sold to companies that use it, such as fertilizer manufacturers and soft drink bottlers. "Unless we can sell the . C0-2, it presents a cost to the operation of the project," Ransbottom said. Ransbottom said the Congress is now considering issuing tax credits for sequestration, which would make the process more competitive in the energy industry. "A project like this takes a lot of local support," Ransbottom said. "Having local champions drives a project." 'fhe company estimat~s ~ Please ... Company, A5 Boy who allegedly cried 'wolf' caused a 'mess' Please see 'Mess; AS Teacher pleads guilty to drug charge Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Nathan . Hansen of Pomeroy entered guilty pleas to charges of corrupting another with drugs and contributing to the delinquency of a minor Wednesday. Hansen, 32, is _a nine-year teacher at Meigs High School, and was accused of providing marijuana to an underage girl. He wa~ placed on administrative leave when he was ftrst charged In February. Hansen appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge L. Scon Powell, who was sitting on ·the case by assignment. His sentencing .was set for August 6. The charge of corrputing another with drugs is a fourth-degree felony, carrying a maximum Pluse see Evans, A5 Please see Teacher, AS ' • ' H I 11 SYRACUSE -A 17year old Syracuse boy has been . charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court with inducing paniC as well as underage dril)king and could face additional charges after five volunteer fire depart· · ments from both sides of the Ohio River launched rescue boats into the water early Thursday morning . According to Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones, the saga began around II . p.m. on Wednesday when officers from Racine and Syracuse were assisting the fylei~s County Sheriff's Office In searching for a suspect involved in an alleged · · domestic dispute in the village of Syracuse. While searching for the suspect near the . boat ramp in Syracuse, Jones and a resi· dent heard 'someone calling "help" from the water as well &s splashing. To make . BY K.EVIN KEUY . .... II I II It I ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN(LCOM Evans· 8189 " d' I I h Alternative fuel company eyes Lebanon To~hip site· ·OBITUARIFS ,, . .,.,/~~. p~a 11' Racine/Southem alumni gather for reunion, A3 ~~ ·~--- -,. .. � 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 06. June 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 June 21, 2007 black