http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9711c5ac26fb00c310ae4fa777752191.pdf 6b4eba837f4cca57dc62006d24629099 PDF Text Text • Page B& • The Dally Sentinel Celebrate •I Wedr:t~sday www.mydailysentlnel.com June 14, 2006 Violence dips as crackdown begins in Iraqi capital, A6 Bush rejects troop-withdrawal talk after Iraq trip, A2 · On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress passed the first Flag Act, adopting The Stars and Stripes as the official flag of their newly · established nation. Originally composed of 13 stripes and 13 stars to represent the original colonies, today's flag still has 13 r~d and white stripes but now displays 50 stars representing the United States of America. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lllll<.'iU\, , .It '\ 1 ;; o( ' I . ~ T S•\ol .:;,;.:\o.:.! l :~ \n \\ \.lll ~ d •• ,h ... t· •iln• ..ttllll l I ,),:! OCJh I . .W.Va pt1lling ahead of Ohio for AEP plant? SPORTS , • Oilers survive in overtime. See Page 81 pursuing cost recovery and siting in Ohio and if we get timelY. cost recovery we plan to bmld the plant in Ohio." The word "timely" is the proverbial fly in the ointment for the plant proposed in Great Bend in Meigs County. West Virginia, with it's new slogan "We're open for business" has at least the appearance of pulling ahead in the race to be the first to build an I!JCC plant because of differing political and regulatory processes in terms of cost recovery. ' When asked if there was BY BETH SERGENT was used b) Frank Pifer, AEP BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM manager of operations and communications )Nho this POMEROY- This week a week addressed the Meigs Chamber of delegation from American Cou nty Electric Power (AEP) walked Commerce along with col· a fine line between supporting league Jon Buck, AEP managits . proposed .Integrated · er community affairs. Also GaSificatiOn Combmed Cycle joining the AEP delegation (IGCC)' clean coal plant , in were Jeff Rennie, AEP Meigs County and acknowl· spokesperson, and Kathy edging that ·the compan):"s Mullins, AEP customer secNew Haven, W.Va. IGCC slte vice representative. may be the first to go online Buck, who led AEP's predue to the Mountain State's sentation to the chamber said more "streamlined" approach ·he wanted members to leave to cost recovery. the luncheon knowing , The word · "streamlined" "We're (AEP) committed to anything the people of Me igs County could do to make the Great Bend site in Letart Township more attractive to AEP, Pifer made the compliment, "I don't think there's anything you could do. The only site that scored higher was the Mountaineer site." Pifer went on to explain , "The biggest issues we face are the processes we have to go through in Ohio to get the project moving .. .it's more about the political process." Buck agreed, saying AEP was already impressed with the Great Bend site itself and STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Page AS • Victor John Morris Jr. · • Roberta M. Thaxton - ,•4 • VA data breach will happen again without drastic reform, investigators say. See Page A2 • Rove avoids indictment, keeps focus on White House political agenda. See Page A2 • Holzer and Miss America host Red Hat Ladies, See Page A3 • Rising oil prices bring . jobs, higher pay for engineering grads. See P.age .AS . •. Coin de&ler trial delayed until October. See Page AS . • 26 militants killed in eastem Afghanistan; CQalition prepares southem offensive. See Page A& • Bush making Hawaiian archipelago world's largest marine sanctuary. ~.~.A,7 , ·, . ""' . •)If' ~ Our flag is the symbol of a great nation; in which we enjoy a multitude of freedoms. The freedom to choose our government. The freedom to choose where we live. The freedom to speak our minds. \_ Display your flag on June 14th, Flag Day, and let everyone know how proud you are to be an American. The Shoe Place lngets Electronics ·orogan Warner .& Locker 219 · and Jewelry · Insurance 992~5627 Middle Ohio Baum Lumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio 992-2635. Midd 992-6687 Pom Ohio CROW&CROW l '• 992-2155 Pomeroy Home National Bank Racine 949-2210 i=Dii ---- : Syracuse · 992-6533 ~ • • ~. T eVaughan Agency · · 992-9784 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport 1. ' .....:,. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059• Pomeroy, Ohio Th·e Daily Sentine.l Fisher-Acree Funeral Home Ohio I Downing-Childs-MullenMusser Insurance 992-3381 ' Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher • Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 .Po Ohio Pome (F' JJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Ciftlll POMEROY 992·2136 GALLIPOLIS 446-2265 TUPPERS PLAIN • 985-3385 MASON 733-6400 PT. PLEASANT 674-8200 Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio . Tom Hanks' character mlght\ie said, "Girls can't play baseball" in the film • A League of Their Own " but he was soon proved wrong; just like the girls In Meigs County have been proving themselves by playing some fierce softball lately. A total of 16 teams that began playing last Saturday have now been dwindled down to .two that will compete at 6 p.m. tonight in · Pomeroy for the cham· pionship game .ofThe Big Bend Pee Wee Girl's Softball . Tournament, sponsored by the Pomeroy Youth League. The league features girls ages 10-12. Earlier in the tournament the Pomeroy Angels , pictured here. size up the compe,tition while their opponent the Chester Ice gets motivated · with a team cheer. ' iNDEX .. ,. , · ~ SdoNS- 16 PAQES Calendjlrs ... ' . Glassifieds ,f. ,1 comics A:3 84-6 B7 I DearAbby A:3 , Editorials ' A4 Faith • Values ·ss Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 . © 2006 Ohio Valley.Publlshlilg Co. . . '~- l . ' Chamber encourages new entrepreneurs ... Ohio Meigs Locm raises school lunch prices Beth Sercent;photoa ' ' . betana on Pllll" A& 4:37 p.m. on a report of an un known emergency involving an employee of the power GALLIA - A Langsville company. man has died of injuries sufUpon arrival of emergency fered in an apparent electric personnel , it was determined line accident in Ga llia that. fr1orris, an employee of County.' . Davis Elliott Electric Co , Victor J· Morris Jr., 25, of was working on electric lines Bowles Road , was pro· 1 d ~ nounced dead ·at Holzer and was e ectrocute . accor,.Medical Center-Jackson after ing to co-workers on scene . he was transported there from Bartels said emergency the scene of the accident, said personnel immediately begin Jamie Bartels, chief of th~ CPR before he was transport' Gree~fi el d . Towns h .tp ed,. Bartels said . Volunteer Fire Department. Davis Elliott Electric has Bartels said t~e fire depart- beeri in the area of Greenfield ment, along · wnh the Gallla Township for several day s County Emergency Medical working as a· sub-contractor Services, responded to the to Buckeye Rural . Electric area of 977 Kokeen Road <m Cooperative, replacing power Tuesday at approximately . p6tes, Bartels said. OBITUARIES INSIDE .,. ---- --· Plene see AEP. AS Langsville man dies in electric line accident A.LEAGUE-OF THEIR OWN NE14 the local support the compan y has rece ived fro m Meig s' political leaders, the Southern Local School District and other community leaders. Buck then assured chamber members' AEP was working closely · with the Public Utitlites Commission of Ohio (PUCO) which is considering the company's cost recovery request. As reported in last month 's edition of The Daily Sentinel the PUCO has approved cost recovery for the front-end . . which will provide inkjet carBY BETH £ERGENT BSERGENTiiJMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM tridges and toner for personal and business computers and POMEROY copiers. Barnhart said cusEncouraging business entre- tomers can save I 0 to 40 perpreneurs is a top priority cent on remanufactured, comaccording to Meigs County pa(ible and original manufacChamber of Commerce turer (OEM) cartridges. President Donald Vaughan Another service that makes who addressed the chamber at the neW'·business unique is its its monthly luncheon this free delivery to all businesses, week. · including those in Meigs, Vaughan was hopeful for Gallia and Mason County, the local entrepreneurial spirit W.Va. and encouraged by new busiBarnhart said she believes ness start up, The Ink Well , in Meigs Count y and located at 3 18 1/2 North Middleport and flrmly stated, Second Avenue in contrary · to · rumors, Middleport. "Middleport is not dying ." Ink Well owner Brenda The Inkwell , 992-4465, is Barnhart addressed the cham- now open from I 0 a.m. to 7 ber, introducing the business p.m., Monday-Friday. and 10 '1 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Also addressing the cham ber was Diana· Coates from the Mei gs County Cancer. Initiative (MCC)) about the group's upcoming educational sessions on breast cancer and breast health . Coates also updated the chamber on MCCI's rece nt $28.440 Think Pink grant from the Susan G. Kernen Bre ast · Cancer Foundation to provide free mammograms to Meigs County women ages 40-49. • Upcoming educational sessions include: 7 p.m .. June 14. Rej oincing Life Church. Middleport ; 6:30 p.m., June 19. Mary Kay meeting . Please see Chamber, AS •i BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hole, but added that "every HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSE NTINEL . COM doll ar taken OUt for the lunch · : progmm, takes away what 's POM EROY Lunch . avai labl e for ' educational prices will be highe r. in .a ll purposes."· three schools of the Meig s As for the student breakLocal School Di strict when fast program the board voted classes resume 10 late to conti nue it free of cost to Augu st. all Students until such time Action to increase prices as the program is no longer by 25 cents at Metgs Hi gh self-sustai ning . The breakfast program, School and Me1gs M1ddle School and 15 cent'S at the according to figures providM~tg s Intermed.1a1e and ed by Buckl ey, show that the PnmarySc hool was taken by free breakfast program had a the Me1gs Local Board ~f positive cash· !low for the Ed~cat10n at Tuesday 111ght s past year. The breakfast promeetmg. gram .i s mandated by the fedThat takes lun che ~ at the era! government , but the elementary school fr?m funding is adequate for . the $ 1.60 to $1.75 · and the hi gh schools to provide breakfasts .and n_11ddle schools fr?m to everyo ne at no cost to the $1.75 to $2. Th~ Board district, Buck ley explained. act1on . als~ prov 1 ~.ed. for He sa id tl;wt when the profuture mcreases -. th.at .all gram first started, studen ts student luncl) ~nces at all who did not qualify for free levels be mcre ased by 25 breakfasts, paid for their cents each for the 2007-08 selections. "What we fo und school year; and all student was that only those who ate lunch pnces reflect to the . . · nearest 25 cents the reim- free parti cipated, and not to bursement from the Federal many ot them, .becau se of the Government . Free Lunch sugma. Mak10g 1t free to Program beginning in the everyone mcreased the (JUr· ·2068-09 school year . and Uc1pauon by students on tree thereafter." arid redu ~ed meals wh1ch The action al so increased resu lted. 10 federal g()vern· adult lunch price s in the ment retmburscmel:t figures same amounts at the ·same h1gh enoug h to make It pustimes as student lunch prices. , s1ble for <~I I s.~udents to eat That raises adult luhch prices breakfas t tree .. , .. from $2.50 to $2 .7'i for the The , pa st year s ligures con1ing school year. s ho~cd total federal .r:un-. Last year's figmes fur the burse ment to the d1~tnc 1 ot sc hool lun ch program $174,496 .73. The cos t of showed a deficit of nearl y ser vth~ breakfas t to all stu$50,000 . , Superintendent dents free ~as $ 133 .464.40 . Willi am Buckley sa id . "The Me1g s Htgh.Scho?l.for It s increase is expected to percentage ot . part1c1pauon increase revenue by $19.494 111 th e breakfast program which gets the defi cit going recentl y recetved an award . in the ri ght direction . The . "Throu gh rearr~ngmg sched· rai~e in price over the .1ext ule s.. Pnn c1pal Den~1 s tlnee years will put the di s- Etch1n&er ~as able to gtve trict near or at what the gov· more tune to .eat10g . breakernment gives us for those last, thereby mcreasmg the on free lunches." n;nnbers and puttmg the He went on to say th at it ·is high school in a category of not uncommon for school one pi the h1 ghest levels m lunch programs to go in the the state," Buckley said. -. �PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel Bush rejects troop-withdrawal talk after Iraq trip 8Y NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCI,I.TEO PRESS \VRITER WASHINGTON President Bush, just back from iraq, dismissed calls for , a U.S. withdrawal as election-year politics and refused to give a timetable or benchmark for success that would allow troops to come home. "ll's bad policy," Bush said in a Rose Garden news conference Wednesday, about six. hours after he returned from Iraq. "I know it may sollnd good politically. 11 will endanger our country to pull out of Iraq before we accomplish the mission." The news conference was aO"anged to capitalize on ·Bush's stealthy 5 l/2,hour trip to Baghdad Tuesday. The visit marked his first meeting with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, and the president said he was 1mpressed with the new leader's plans and character. "I sense something different ha.J'pening jn Iraq ," Bush sa1d. · He defended the decision not to tell the prime minister that the U.S. president was in his country until five minutes before they met and denied that it was because of any concern about al-Maliki's. inner circle. "I'm a high-value target for some," Bush said. "I think if . Ai> Photo there was ample notification President Bush gestures during a· press cenference in the Rose Garden of the White House on that I was coming, perhaps it Wednesday in Washington . Bush declined to suggest a timetable for bringing home the some would have given somebody 130,000 troops now in Iraq. · a chance to plan, and we just didn't want to take that risk." Bush said his recent m,.eet- a crackdown in Baghdad that "Don't bet on American Bush said he wanted t9 see politics forcing my hand, ing with ai-Maliki gave (him al-Maliki began Wednesday a reduction in the deadly vio- because it's not going to hap- confidence that the new gqy- offered the promise of re'duclence in Iraq but would not pen," Bush said. ernment will be a capable · ilJ.& the violence. That crack-. say how much it must drop But it won' t be too long partner to get the country down sent tens of thousands before troops can begin to before u .s. commanders in back on its feet - but he of Iraqi police and soldiers withdraw. He offered other Iraq make a recommendation said the Iraqis still need help patrolling the streets, searchways of measuring progress on withdrawals, a senior mil- from U.S. forces. mg cars and securing roads. in Iraq - an increase in oil itary leader said Wednesday. "If the United States of "The terrorists are vulneraproduction or more electrici- Bush said he would make the America leaves before thi s ble, and we will strike their ty delivered to cg(Jl swelter- final decision based on rec- Iraqi government can defend network and disrupt their , ing homes or growing num- ommendations from hi s com- itself and sustain itself and operations and continue to , bers of Iraqi military units manders. govern itself, it will be a bring their leaders to justice," able to 'handle the fight. Army Brig. Gen . Carter major blow in the.war on ter' Bush said. But again, he did not offer Ham told Pentagon repqrters ror," Bush said, pounding his He spoke anew about an any specific targets to mea- that initial plans for the top 'fist on a lectern set up in the· idea he first proposed pubsure when Iraqis will be able U.S. commander. in Iraq, Rose Garden. . licly Monday at the Camp to govern themselves. Gen. George Casey, to niake Bush's news conference .David meeting with his war · Instead, he declared that the such. a recommendation this lasted nearly an hour arid council- an oil royalty trust : government . must .be able to spring had been delayed by included his trademark teas- that · would give citizens : succeed and that leaving too · the slow progress in forming ing of reporters. He compli-· across Iraq a stake in how the early would "make the world the new government in Iraq . mented ·one qn the fancy resources are developed. He a more dangerous place." "The government · didn't handkerchief sticking out of suggested it might be strucDemocrats criticized Bush form, so the conditions his breast pocket and con- tured like Alaska's system, for failing to describe plans weren't quite right, so clearly gratulated another as being where citizens get a share of . for a troop withdrawal. the assessment and the rec- knowledgeable for a. new- the state's royalties from the · "What we heard from the ommendations trans-Alaska oil pipeline. will be comer to the White House. · president today sounds like pushed a little bit to the Bush also said he was Bush also poked fun at a more of the same - stay the right," said Ham, deputy reporter for wearing sun- impressed with al-Maliki's course, which is a slogan, but operations chief for the Joint glasses during the news con- ideas for reconciliation after it is not a plan," said House Chiefs of Staff. ."But I don't ference - and later apolo- the war, including former Democratic leader Nancy . think · it will be too terribly gized in a phone call aft~r supporters . of Saddam : Pelosi after leaving a White long." learning that the reporter Hussein. Bush suggested he · House meeting with Bush . Pentagon , officials said wore sunglasses because he's would not like to see terror: and other congressional lead- Wednesday that there are losing his sight to an eye dis- ists given amnesty as part of the process. "If · somebody . ; ers. "What we would like is currently about 127,000 U.S . ea:;e. · ah approach that says, when troops in Iraq, a drop from Unlike typical presidential . has committed a crime, I we reach certain milestones, more than 130,000 in recent press conferences that tend to don't know whether or not then we begin a responsible days. be more wide-ranging, most they'll be that lenient, redeployment of our troops Ham said the decline is due of the questions focused on frankly," Bush said. . A senior White House offiand that the commitment is largely to the planned return Iraq. home of a Penqsylvania Bush said U.S. agents col- cial said the Iraqis have indi· not open-ended." : Several proposals were National Guard unit - the lected new intelligence in cated that they're looking for : before Congress to draw 2nd Brigade of the 28th recent days · following last "models" in national recondown U.S. troops, including Infantry Division - which ·is week's air raid that killed ciliation. Another official one by · Sen . John Kerry, D- at the end of its lniq rotati<m. Iraqi terrorist Abu Musab a!- said al-Maliki had inquired Mass., Bush's 2004 election He said it should not be inter- Zarqawi and are conducting whether Bosnians or South rival, to withdra,w U.S. com- preted as . the beginning · of raids to stop further violence. Africans might be able to . The president also said that provide expertise. ' troop withdrawal from Iraq. : bat forces by year's end. ··VA data ·breach will happen again ·witho~t drastic riform, investigators say after five years of jepeated hasn't taken control of the problem and he should be held warnings about security. Up to now, VA officials have accountable." WASHINGTON Added Rep. Michael not been held accountable for Sensitive information on mil- lax. security and "there need to Bilirakis, RcAa.: "In seeing · lions of U.S. military person- be consequences," the GAO where the buck stops, really it nel and veterans remains at said , without specifying stops with the head of the VA." grave risk becauSe of weak whom. Responding to the charges, security controls that have not "Much work remains to be VA spokesman Matt Burns yet been fixed, govem.ment done," Linda Koontz, a direc- said NichOlson has worked to investigators said Wednesday. tor on information manage- centralize control over inforIn testimony to Congress, ment at GAO, told the House mation security since becom- . the Government Veterans Affairs Committee. ing VA secretary in February Accountability Office and "Only through ·Strong leader- 2005. . Veterans Affairs inspector ship, sustained management "The secretary is working ~neral detailed ignored warncommitment and effort, disci- diligently to ensure that VA mgs, weak management and plined processes, and consis- employees are adequately lax rules in their review of VA tent oversight can VA address trained in IT security, and that information security foUowing its persistent, long-standing the department continues to the theft of 26.5 million mili- control weaknesses." . aggressively implement tary personnel's private data She explained that the VA stronger policies and .procelast month. culture is highly resis.tant to dures to prevent such an They found that the Veterans change, and that the primary unfortunate incident from hapAffairs Department routinely official in charg~ of security, pening again," Bums said. failed to control and monitor the chief information officer, Congress is trying to deter-· , employee access to private lacks power to enforce securi- mme whether the VA took. information, did not restrict ty rules. "It is up to the secre- proper steps to guard against users to "need-to-know" data tary to make sure the CIO has the unauthorized di sclosure of personal information in what and often waited too long to the support," Koontz said. terminate accounts when an Lawmakers from both par- has become one of the nation's employee quit or was fired. .· ties expressed dismay. largest security breaches. The The investigators also said '"l)lis was a disaster waiting . May; 3 theft at a VA data anathe VA lacked a clear chain of to happen," said ll.ep. Bob lyst's home. involved name>, command in enforcing securi- Filner, D-Calif., the acting top birth dates and Social Security ty, noting the agency will need Democrat on the House panel. numbers. The agency has acknowldramatically stronger leader- " Between all the lines, there ship under VA Secretary Jim was a failure of management. edged that the longtime Nicholson to force reform At' the very top. The secretary midlevel employee who BY HQPE YEN ...SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER has since been fired improperly took the information home on an unsecured personal laptop for three years, apparently without liis supervisor's knowledge . . Thursday,Junets,2oo6 Rove avoids indictment, keeps focus on White llousepolUkalagenda . ' ' Bv JENNIFER LOVEN TV's "Today" show. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Several Republican insiders argued it was good news for WASHINGTON . - The an administration that has unimaginable did not h:ippen, seen little lately, perhaps givand few breathed any easier ing a small number of voters a than President Bush. better feeling about the Bush Karl Rove escaped being White House amid fears of a charged in the CIA leak ca5e, Washington culture of corrupensuring that Bush will retain lion. the everyday counsel of the Said longtime GOP operashrewd and trusted aide who tive Ron Kaufman, 'I don't helped create his political per- think it's as big a deal as you sona, steer him into the Oval all make it out to be, to the Office and mastermind his White House internally, because deep down they White House tenure. · Now free of personal legal always believed ·this.. They jeopardy - although he still always had a confidence that may have to testify at a trial . it would end up ending this - the president's all-around way." uber-aide can focus on trying , Republican · strategist to prevent Democrats from Charles Black also disputed capturing · the House or the conventional inside-theSenate. Beltway wisdom that Rove's Rove has been praised br, shoes could not be filled if he Bush as the "The Architect ' had been indicted and forced and "Boy Genius." The presi- to resign, even while dent's critics refer to Rove acknowledging it miglit have derisively as "Bush's Brain." taken three people to do so. Marsliall Wittman, a former To be sure, no one possessconservative activist who now es the combination of quali- · works for the centrist ties that has turned Rove into Democratic Leadership one of this city's most influenCouncil, once summed up tiaJ· figures: his skills as a ruth. Rove as the president's "polit- less political warrior honed in ical Svengah, Robespierre and Bush's home state, an almost encyclopedic command of wizard all r.olled into one." Whichever he is, Rove has political minutiae made more operated under a cloud and in potent by a wonkish love of legal limbo since October, policy, and his three decadeswhen he was identified as long association with Bush. Official A in the indictment of Rove met Bush in the early I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, 1970s, when both men were in Vice President Dick Cheney's , their 20s and Rove was a speformer chief of staff. Libby cia! assistant to Bush's father, was charged with perjury and then chairman of the obstruction of justice in con- Republican - National nection With the 2003 leak of Committee. On board from the beginthe identity of undercover. CIA officer Valerie Plame. ning of Bush's political career, All these months, Rove and Rove is most known for help' the White House cultivated ing prep Bush to run for govthe image of him going about ernor of Texas and the presi. the president's business dency and for engineering unfazed by the uncertainty four back-to-back election . over whether he would be victories. Once inside the White indicted and forced to relinquish his powerful post. House, Rove grew into a Rove has been hamming it right-hand man. He made sure up for cameras, cracking jokes special interest groups and and letting it be known he was political insiders, particularly undaunted in his job. The only ·· conservatives, were happy. He ·outward sign of change was schmoozed recalcitrant memthe slimmer waistline that had bers of Congress. He kept a specu.lation going in both close eye on major policy directions - he shed pounds debates. After Bush won a second out of anxiety, or from confidence. term, the president rewarded On Wednesday, two days Rove with the deputy chief of after Special Prosecutor staff title, giving him day-toPatrick Fitzgerald informed day command of policy coorRove attorney Robert. Luskin dination in addition to his that there would .be no senior adviser tag and top charges, Bush praised the political role. Time magazine investigator''s decision: "!, made him runner-up .to the obviously along with others in president as its 2004 Person of the White House, took a sigh the Year. of relief when he made the In April; Bolten stripped decision he made." ' Rove of those policy duties, The White House still part of a broader effort to resremains under the cloud of the cue Bush's presidency from CIA leak investigation. low poll ratings and lackluster Cheney and Rove, along with legislative ·success in other past and present admin- Congre~s. The move was seen istration aides, have been less as a reduction in Rove's identified as possible witness- influence than as refocusing es when Libby goes on trial, him on his area of expertise probably in January. They mapping the details of astralcould face · grilling by egy for Republicans to win in Fitzgerald on whether Plame's ·the November midterm elec' identity was leaked to retaliate tions. against a political critic, Rove has been no stranger Plame's husband, former U.S. · to controversy, with Ambassador Joseph Wilson. Democrats questioning his Howard Dean, the ethics even before the Plame Democratic Pl\f(y chairman, case. But it was not until Dean said Rove doesn't Fitzgerald's investigation int9 · belong in th~ White House, no whether a crime was commitmatter what. "It's not veer, ted in revealing Plame's name good news for America, ' that there were serious quesDean said Tuesday on NBC- tions about Rove's survival. The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), is soliciting proposals to implement the county's Workforce Development Program for the period of July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2007. The Workforce Development Program shall provide administrative leadership and support to assist in the integration of efforts of the Meigs County DJFS, the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and the Meigs County Workforce Investment Act {WIA) Board to increase the availability of. area jobs for the . residents of Meigs . County, and primarily those families whose income ' falls within 300% of the federal poverty index. For a copy of the Request for Proposal (RFP), contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. Proposals should be submitted to Mich,11el L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County DJ~S. P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 21, 2006 at 12:00 noon. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date and time: No materials · received after that date. will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Meigs ·County DJFS is prohibited from discrimination on the. .. basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, politic~ I belief or disability. ' ' ' • • ' PageA3 BY THE BEND ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday,June15,2006 Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, June 16 MIDDLEPORT -. Village of .Middleport ordinance committee meets at 3 p.m., council chambers , Tuesday, June 20 RUTLAND Rutl and ViHage Council , regular -session, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. Weight-loss • Winners honored POMEROy Meigs ·Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Reunions Saturday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT Cu n n ingham/fm bod e n reunion, 2 p.m., Hartinger Park. · Youth events Thursday, ·June 22 Monday, June 19 SYRACUSE - Carleton SYRACUSE - Syracuse College Board of Trustees Church of the Nazarene, will have its !41st annual · vacation Bible school. 6meeting, 7 p.m . at the 8:' 3 0 p.m., ·syracuse Syracuse Community Community Center, "The ·Center. First Action Heroes" th'eme. ' . Clubs and organizations Thursday, June 15 POMEROY Meigs 'County American Cancer Society Task Force, regular meeting, noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, ·call 992-6626, ext. 24 for information and to RSVP. - Sonshine . RACINE Circle picnic , 6 p.m ., Marvin McKelvey camp. B.ring Ia wn chair, covered ,dtsh or dessert. Meats , buns, iced tea, paper prod'ucts, games provided . by ,hosts. RACINE - Ohio River Producers, Racine Southern FFA Alumni, regular meet.ing, 7 p.m., Southern Vo:Ag room . Monday, June 19 . POMEROY - Pomeroy ,Chapter 186, Order of ·the Eastern Star, will meet at 6:30. New officers will be :e lected. Potluck refresh,ments. .Tuesday, June 20 Church events Friday, June 16 POMEROY - . Annual Submitted photo summer gospel meeting to Rafko-Wilson, second from left, wearing her Miss America 1988 crown, is pictured with hat con· be held June 16-18 at the · test winners, from the left. Debi Brockert of Pomeroy, first ; Lois Durst of Cottageville, W.Va .. church of Christ at second, and Bev Codner of Racine, thitd . . · Pomeroy. Services will be held at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and I :30 p.m . on Sunday. Paul Curless of Bradyville, Telln, will be guest speaker. HOLZER AND MISS AMERICA HOST.RED HAT LADIES Sunday, June 18 MIDDLEPORT The Bakers of Kentucky will be singing at I 0:30 a.m. at the Middleport Church of the. Nazarene. A Father's Day dinner will follow to honor all fathers. MIDDLEPORT Revival services will be held at the Victory Baptist Church, 525 N. Second St., Middeport, Sunday through Wednesday. Dr. Jerry Cheney will have services at 10 a.m. Sun~ and 7 p.m. nightly. There- will be special music. Pastor James Keesee invites the public. GALLIPOLIS - A special . luncheon for local chapters of the Red Hat Ladies Society was held at Holzer Medical . Center on Friday, June 2, as part of the I st Anniversary Celebration of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Special guest at the event' was Kaye Lani Rae RafkoWilson, RN, Miss America 1988; who joined in the cele• bration of the Cancer Center's first year. Over a hundred ladies enjoyed a special lunch with the former Miss America and also participated in a hat contest. The winners were Debi Brockert of Pomeroy, a member of the Cdrafty Old Bats in Red, first; Lois Durst of Cottageville, W.Va., a member of the Wild and Wonderftul Club, second; and Bev £odrier of Racine, a member of the Scarlet Chapeaus Cub, third. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is a joint effort between Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic that opened in Spring 2005. The Center offers radiation oncology that includes services provided by a $2-million linear accelerator and aCT si mulator for treatmel)t planning. Also included is an infusion area for chemotherapy that overlooks the Center's Healing Garden, a · special place that provides a peaceful area for patients· and their families. The Garden features a labyrinth, reflecting pool, and benches for resting and meditation. COOLVILLE Judy Morgan was named weekl y best weight-loss winner at Tuesday's meering of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) Chapter #OH 201 3, Coolville. There were 24 members present. May monthly winners were LaChresia 'Bogardus, perfect attendance; Bogardus, Penn y Brooks, Doris Buchanan and Connie Rankin, exercise charts; Bogardus, Buchanan and Joan Cole, food charts. Certificates were presented Ill Bogardus, Brooks · and Buchanan for six straight ·weeks of weight-loss and to Becky Schirtzinger for reaching the )lalf-way point to her weight-loss goal. A program regarding the new food pyramid was presented by Athens Coun ty Extension Agent Joyce Brown . Area Recog niti on Day s . will be held June 1'6- 17 at King s Island Resort· near Cincinnati where Sandec Wright will be participating in the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) grad uat ion · ceremony. ' The group meets eyery Tuesday at Torch Bapti st Church. Weig h-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-263 3 or attend a free meeting. . Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' Foreign insults might . ,..tall on familiar ears . DEAR 'ABBY: I just read the letter from "Edith m Sweden," regarding the American woman who was talking loudly in a restaurant th.ere, thinking, no one could understruid what she Dear \vru; saying. You commented Abby· ' that Americans need to under.stand that many people in other countries can understand English. I have ~ad the opposite experience .. Foreigners · ·need to understand that some- German friend. Our host, as is ·times Americans can under- customary there, brought along ' stand them, too. · his miniature poodle. As we My daughter was assigned to passed one tabfe, an American .NATO security, and while I woman said loudly to her comwas visiting her in Italy, the panions, "I wonder why the ·two of us went shopping in a Germans always. bring their :town near Naples. The owner petS to a restaurant?" I leaned. .of a pottery shop was talking to over and said, "Probably· a friend as . we browsed. My because they have better man,da:tghter translated the conver- ners than some of the people." · sation for me, in a whisper. She was speechless. "She's saying she can't stand RALPH IN SANTA BAR- · :the Americans and the Brits, BARA DEAR ABBY: My mother is and wishes they would leave.:· . The woman then approached from Germany, and I speak us, all smiles, and asked if she German. I vacationed there ·could show us something. My with my husband, two children, bl~e-eyed, red-haired ·daughter my mother and my in-laws. On , replied in fluent Italian, 'Thank the way home, -my father-inyou, but there's n!J!Nng in this law and I went to the flight shop that we could possibly be desk to check in. The woman ·interested in," and we left. behind the counter told us our MOM, plane had left two hours . ·AMERICAN 'NAPERVILLE, ILL. · before! Then, in German, she · DEAR AMERICAN MOM: said to her co-workers that we· · · I don't blame you for leaving were stupid Americans, and - I couldn't have gotten out of she'd make us . stay another there fast enough, either. The night and take a flight the next ' reactions from readers about day. r replied in German that ' that letter are amusing, and fas- we were not stupid, and we'd ; cinating. Putting a foot in one's take a flight that day. Her jaw ; mouih appears to be a universal dropped, and her boss came · trait. Read on: over and ran with us .to the next DEAR ABBY: My son, an flight. - CAROL IN PORTI ".-year-old college football LAND, ORE. player of ltalian!lrish heritage, DEAR ABBY: Our local was sitting in an airport in paper ran the letter about forAustin, :rexas. during a layover. eigrf languages from a woman A family from Japan was sit- in Sweden, and your reply, ting next to him, complaining which alluded to ''bi-" and about their flight and. their "trilingual" people . food, and finally, that someone If people speak many Iannearby smelled bad. My son guages, they are multi· lingual. , turned to them , and, in perfect Three, of course, is trilingual. : Japanese, said, "Yes, some- Two is bilingual. But what · thmg does smell funny." He would you call a person who : said they looked at him in speaks only one language? : shock, got up and literally ran American! - DAVE IN ST. • away. He srud the same thing JOSEPH, MICH. , ; your Wfiter did: People should- . DEAR DAVE: Not necessar· : n't automatically assume others ily! · : don ' I speak their language, Dear Abby is written by · even those visiting our country. Abigail Van . Buren, also ; DORIS IN KAILUA, known as Jeanne Phillips, and • HAWAII was founded. by her mother, DEAR ABBY: That letter Pauline Phillips. l#ile Dear reminoed me of an incident in . Abby at www.DearAbby.com Munich. We were invited to or P.O. Box 69440, Los ; dinner at a nice restaurant by a Angeles, CA 90069. r 1' Ingels Electronics . 106 N2nd Ave. • Middlepon, OH 740-992~2635 ' ; ' ·' �I .O PINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydally..nllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY .IN HISTO·RY Today is thursday, June 15, the I 66th day of 2006. There are 199 days left i"n the year. Today's Highlight in History: On .June 15, 1215, England's King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great Charter") at Runnymede. On this dat~ . . In 1520, Po~ Leo X threatened to excommunicate Martin · Luther if he d1d not recant his religious beliefs. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the Continental Army. . In 1844, Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to strengthen rubber. In 1849, James Polk, the II th president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1864, Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground, which became . Arlington National Cemetery. In 1904, more than a thousand people died when frre erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's East · River. Ten years ago: A truck bomb blew up in a retail district of Manchester, England, injuring more than · 200 people in an attack claimed by the Irish Republican Army. Ella Fitzgerald, the :·first lad)' of song.~· died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 78. F1ve years ago: On the eve of his first meeting with Vladimir Putin, President Bush, in Poland, chastised Russia for ·suspected nuclear commerce and encourag~ the former Cold War' rival to help "erase the false lines tliat have divided Europe." The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 108-96 in Game 5 to win their second straight NBA championship. One year ago: The autopsy released on Terri Schiavo backed the contention of her husband, .Michael, that she was in a persistent vegetative state, finding she was severely and irreversibly brain-d~aged and blind as well. Iraqi and U.S. forces freed Australtan hostage Douglas Wood. Former lJaylor basketball player Carlton Dotson was sentenced to 35 years in prison, a week after he unexpectedly pleaded guilty . to murllenn¥ teammate Patnck Dennehy. Today's Btrthdays: Former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is 74. Rock musician Lee Dorman (Iron Butterfly) is 64. Singer Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) is 57. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 55. Comedian-actor Jim Belushi is 52. Country singer Terri G~bbs is 52. Actress Julie Hagerty is 51. Actress Eileen Davidson is 47. Actress Helen Hunt is 43. Rock musidan Scott Rockenfield (Queensryche) is 43. Actress Courteney Cox is 42. Country musician Tony Ardoin is 42. Country musician Michael Britt (Lonestar) is 40. Musician Rob Mitchell is 40. Rock musician Jimmy McD is 38. Actor-rapper Ice Cube is 37. Actress Leah Remini is 36. Actor Jake Busey is 35. Rock musician T-Bone Willy (Save Ferris) is 34. Actor Neil Patrick Harris .is 33. Rock singer Dryden M1tchell (Ahen Ant Farm) is 30. Rock musician Billy Martin (Good Charlotte) is 25. · Thought for Today: "In trying to make something new, haif the undertakipg lies in discovering whether it can be done. Once it ~~s been established that it can, duplication is mevnable. - Helen Gahagan Douglas, U.S. representative (1900-1980). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our maln concern In au stories is to be accurate. If you know .of an error In a s~bry, call lho newsroom at f740) 9922156. . (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. F'ublished eVery aftemoon, Monday through Friday, ~~~ Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. SeCond-class postage paid at Pomeroy. , Member: The As.soctated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Asoociatlon. Our matn number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sinttnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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No subscription by mall pennltted In areas where earner service Is B'oo'Bilable. • Mall Subscription '· General Manager Chanone HooHich , Exl. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysenttnel.com Web: · www.mydailysentinel.com • hom~ , lnalde Melgo County 1 3 Weeks ..... ........'32.26 26 Weeks .. . .... . .....'64.20 52 Weeks ......... .'. .'127.11 Outelde Melga County 13 Weeks ...... : ......'53.55 26 Weeks .. .. ...' 107.1 o 52 Weeks ..........•.'214.21 Thursday,Junet5,2006 r There's growing evidence that Americans are fed up with the ugly, unproductive partisan warfare served up by Republicans and Democrats. But are they going to rise up and do anything about it? One avenue was unveiled last week by the organizers of Unity08, who hope to use college students and the participation in governing. Internet to mobilize millions Democrats, hoping. to gain ·of disappointed voters to pbwer, call Republicans nominate a bipariisan third nasty names and try to preticket that will compete in vent the majority from passing legislation· it ·can run on. all 50 s(ates. The latest evidence that Another p<issibility is that the public is fed up with all major candidates for the GOP and Democratic nomi- of this comes from a· poll nations such as Sens. John commissioned by organizers McCain; R-Ariz., and for- of Unity08. It comes on top mer Virginia governor, of scholarly research showing that the American public Democrat Mark Warner and maybe even Sen. is nowhere near as polarized Hillary Rodham Clinton, D- as party elites are, although N.Y. - might respond to the middle may be shrinkpopular disgust, dispense mg. The Unity08 poll, conwith pandering to and agitating their parties' base vot- dueled by Princeton Survey Research Associates, found ers and run on moderate, that 82 percent of U.S. problem-solving platforms. It's abundantly clear that adults agree that "America has become so polarized America's major long-term between Democrats and challenges - paying the Republicans that cost of the baby boomers' Washington can't seem to retirement, improving health make progress solving the care, fighting terrorism, nation's problems." becoming energy-indepenSeventy-four percent say dent, closing the inequality they are "dissatisfied" with gap won ' t be solved the · way thing& in the counexcept by bipartisan agree- try are going, the highest in ment that so far is utterly 13 years, and 72 percent say lacking. they' d· like a wider choice .Immigration, now a first- than just the GOP and tier issue, may be an excep- Democrats in 2008. · tion, but the ideological Asked which issues they chasm between the House . deem "crucial," only 22 perand Senate suggests that it cent identified gay marriage; may only prove the rule. 30 percent, abortion; 39 perMeanwhile, of course, the . cent, guns. By comparison, Senate this week took up an 72 percent called education amendment to the U.S. "crucial," 71 percent said so Constitution to ban gay mar- for terrorism, 68 percent for riage - . a measure solely health care and 62 percent designed to appease . restive, for the increasing national right-wing GOP base voters. debt. · . That. will be followed shortUnity08 is the creation' of ly by a measure to outlaw former GOP operative Doug the burning of im American Bailey; Hamilton Jordan and flag. ' Gerald ·Rafshoon, one-time When Washington politi- ajdes to President Jimmy dans are not serving up triv- Carter; former Indepe.ndent ialities, they're usually sav- Maine Gov. Angus King and aging the opposition. In- two college seniors, Zach power Republicans deny Clayton of the University of Democrats any meaningful North Carolina and Lindsay Ullman of Yale. Beginning on college campuses, millions of online "delegates" are to be enlisted by the spring of 2008. They will watch rival bipartisan tickets . compete and then select one to run in the November election on a third slate, competing with the GOP and Democratic nominees. ' "This is very much 'Field of Dreams' - build it and they will come," Bailey told me in an interview. He is hoping that by January 2007, the collection of "delegates" will number 500,000 - far mor~ than the numbers who will participate in early 2008 party primaries - · and that by January 2008, the number could be in the tens of mil- · lions. Those numbers conceivably could attract contenders from the two ·parties who deem themselves too moderate to win nomination _ say, Warner or former New York Mayor Rudy Giuli.ani - or newcomer to the •08 field, such as New York Mayor . Michael Bloomberg or a nonpolitician in the mold of former Secretary of State Colin Powell, who, it must be noted, has said he will never run. There are any nuinber of reasons why Unity08 might fail. It may lack money and pizzazz, and history is strewn with the wreckage of failed third-party efforts . . Even if the Unity ticket somehow prospered, but left no ticket with an Electoral College majority, the .election would be thrown into the House of Representatives, where partisanship thrives like a ran- , cid mold. (If it happened today, the result would be a Republican landslide in the House.) Still, Unity08 is worth cheering on as a challenge to politics as usual - the polarization of voters with hot-butlon appeals and the tearing of America's moderate near-majority asunder. As Democratic scholars Bill a • • Gene Lyons given a choiCe between dinner with Kristen Breitweiser or Ann Coulter, would choose Coulter? Coulter of the fixed, demented glare, the insaliable need for attention and the strident air .of superiority? Coulter, who shows up before 8, a.m .. on the "Today" show wearing a skimpy cocktail dress to enhance her increasingly pathetic seductiveness? If such a man exists, he needs professional help, The "Jersey Girls," intelligen!. women of substance, limited themselves · to a brief, dignified statem,~nt: "Contrary to Ms . Coulter's statements, there was no joy in watching men that we loved burn alive. There was no happiness in telling our children · thai their fathers were never coming home again. We adored these men and miss them every· day." In their husbands' memory, they listed areas . in which they believe the nation's defenses against terrorism remain unsatisfactory: loose nukes in Russia, and poor security at U.S. ports, chemical and nuclear plants. They avoided partisanship. This column won't. Some conservatives who prai sed Coulter's wit and effrontery when she lamented that Timothy Me Veigh hadn 't bombed ' Local Briefs parental consent and restrictions on late-term abortions. On gay rights, polls show' that voters oppose gay marriage by roughly 60 percent to 40 percent but are evenly split on cjvil unions and on. a gay-marriage constitutional amendment. A majority now views homosexuality as an "acceptable lifestyle" up 20 percent in the past 20 years. On the other hand, a longterm trend of "reddening" and "blue-ing" of ~ertain states and even counties has · h.elped P?l~ze voter;;. pass1bly shrinking the rruddle. ~ven ~o, accordi~g .to ~e Umversny of Mtchtgan s American National Election Study, only 33 percent of voters identified themselves as "strong partisans" in 2004. Twenty-eight percent said they were "weak partisans," 29 percent "lean independent" and IP,percent were "independent or apolitical." That's a good base to start with. Maybe Unity08 can sound the call for action. ' (Morton Kondracke · is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The New York Times, joked · Bush's "pre-emptive" invaabout assassinating sion of Iraq, largely Supreme Court judges,- and because, to put it · bluntly, called for executing John . the French were right. Walker Lindh to intimidate There's no .g11tting around liberals from becoming it. Had President Bush not "outright traitors" - say prevented U.N. inspectors this time she's gone too far. from completing their misOthers criticize her man- sion there, the nonexistence ners but say she's got a of Saddam's WMDs would. point about people exploit- have been proven, thou-· ing personal tragedy for sands of dead and maimed' ,political ends. American soldiers and Coming from supporters countless tbousands of Iraqi of an administration that's civilians needn't have sufused Sept. II to peddle fered, and we wouldn't be: everything from tax cuts for pouring trillions of tax ·dol-: multimillionaires to its cat- Iars into a rat hole in the; astrophic· bungling in Iraq, desert, along with this· this is pretty rich. But country's hard-won ' reputathere's a more 'importani tion as the democratic hope· point: The only thing that's of the world. · · out of line about Coulter is But they don't ,.-ant you: her poor choice of victims. thinking about that, so: To many calling themselves Limbaugh a.nd his ilk "conservatives.~ America's trying out the "stab in the real enemies are domestic. back" slander to explain the With presidtmtial aide Karl disaster in Iraq. (See Kevin Rove in the lead, . the Baker's brilliant history of Republican right has conthe idea in the June 2006 sistently demonized liberal Harper's.) The "Drive-By Democrats as traitors and Media," Limbaugh claims, worse. During the potentially are "ecstatic" qver the permanent "war on terror," alleged massacre in Haditha U.S. Marines . the GOP has prosecuted a by <;ulture war, too . Let's recall Elsewhere, Democrats are Rove's words at a GOP depicted as unhappy about fund-raiser: "Conservatives the . death of criminal psysaw the savagery of 9111 in chopath Abu Musab al•· the attacks and prepared for Zarqawi. · Like the "Jersey Girls," war; liberals saw the sav.agery of the 9/11 attacks these are your friends, and wanted to prepare neighbors and countrymen indictments and offer thera- these · conservative crackpy and understanding for pots are talking about. How our attackers. ... I am ·not long are you going to let them get away with it? joking." · (Arkansas Democrat- . · No, as I wrote then .- he was fabricating. The House Gazette columnist Gene voted President Bush the Lyons is a national magaauthority to attack the zine award winner and coTaliban and Al Qaeda by author of "The Hunting of 4~0 - 1 ; the Senate voted 98- the President" (St. Martin's 0. . Press, 2000). You can eThere was · principled mail Lyons . at g~ne­ Democratic resistance to /yon s2@sbcglobal.net.) · ' ' ' are I REEDSVILLE - A 5K "run for the battle" will be held starting at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Eastern High School on State Route 7. Participants can walk or run, and awrds will be given to the top male and top female walkers aod runners in each age group. Each regisdtration form will also be entered in a drawing for prizes to b given adt the race. Snacks and drinks will be provided. The proceeds will' go to the Rutland Church of qod yoiuth . missions. The entry fee is $15 with the first I 00 pi aid entries tdo receive a !-shirt . For more informaton call Terry shain, 949-2864, Angie Rigsby, at 667-6742 or Wanda Shuler, 740416-1703. LANGSVILLE Victor John Morris Jr. , 2-'1, of Langsville, passed away unexpecte~ly on Tuesday, June 13, 2006 m Jackson, Ohio. · He was born on September 30, 1980 lo Victor John Morris, Sr. and Gwendolyn Lew1s Werner. He was a lineman for Buckeye Rural Electric Co. He is survived by his father, Victor John Morri s Sr., Langsville; his· mother, Gwendolyn Werner, Poml'roy : children , Makenize and Isabelle Morri s, New Mexico; . sister, Tammy (Jeff) South, VIctor John Morris, Jr. Joledo; brothers, Colton John Morris, Langsville; Victor John Morris Jr, I, Micminiville, Tenn.: aunts and uncles, Jerry Lewis, Cape Canaveral, Fla .: John (Dalia) Malloy, Tampa, .Fla.; William (Gayle) Morris, Rutland; Rose Roller, Micminiville, Tenn.;and Bonnie (Kev in) Christerson , Detroit, Mich. . ' He was preceded in death by a sister, Angela Marie Morris, Orandma and Grandpa Morris, Grandma Ratliff, and several aunts and uncles. '. Services will be held on Saturday, June 17, 2006 ·at 4 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Bapti st Church with the Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial will follow. Military graveside >crt-ices will be conducted. Visitation will be Thursday, June 15, 2006 from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Friday, June 16, 2006 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Homes in Pomeroy. generally take a middle ground, keeping Roe v. · Wade but also requiring Rising on prices bring jobs, higher pay for engineering grads COLUMBUS (AP) - Oil and energy companies are scouring college campuses in Ohio and other states for new petroleum e ngineers, offering them hefty bonuses to meet an increasing demand in the profession linked to rising oil prices. All 14 graduates of Mariet!fl College's petroleum engineering department, one of just 17 such programs in the nation, had job offers in Japuary, months before they received their diplomas from the school in southeast Ohio. Shell Oil Co. recruiters have regularly visited Ohio State University's Geological Sciences Department over the past three years. The company hired three graduate students this year for jobs in New Orleans and Houston helping exploration teams find new drilling sites in the Gulf of Mexico, said Madhus Kohli, a senior staff geophysicist. Consumer demand . has companies putting more manpower into finding new oil sources, plus the industry needs to fill a large number of jobs left open by retirements. "When I went on campus three years ago, the students were not aware of what the oil industry offered," she said. . " But now, with oil prices so high, there is a renewed inter, est from the industry in ex piaration and production." That has translated to signing bonuses of up to $20.000 and salaries that start at $75 ,000 - up from $65,000 just a few years ago, accosding to Bob Chase, the chairman of Marietta's petroleum engineering department. "It. definitel y makes you Roberta M. thaxton RACINE - .Roberta M. Thaxton; 94, of Racine, died Tuesday, June 13, 2006 at the Rocksprings Rehabihtation Center. , Born April 22, l912 in Apple Grove, she was the daughter of the late Charles a nd Ella Harpold Sayre. She was a member of the Racine and Apple Grove Methodist Churches where she also served as a Sunday school teacher and a piano player. She is survived by her cousin, Larin Peacock, Yero Beach, Fla.; nieces, Joan Goegline and Gloria Wagner, several great nieces and nephews and cousins as well as lots of friends and neighbors . In addition to her parents, she· was preceded in death by her husband, Olden Thaxton, and a brother, Robert Sayre. . Services will be held at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel Friday, June 16, at I p.m. with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating with burial following : At her request there will be no callinjl hours. . In heu of flowers inemonal contributions may be made in Roberta's memory to the Racine United Methodist Church, Racine, Ohio 45771. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral · 'Home of Racine. Airman honored POMEROY - Air Force Airman 1st Class .Micah C. Burgess has been named the Firefighter of the Quarter. Selection was based on the individual's exemplary duty J)erformance, job knowledge, leadership qualities, significant self-improvement, specific achievements, notable ·accomplishments, and community service and support. The airman is a fire protec- I 4-Hers clean ~p · SK for' youth missions Vidor John Morris Jr. · Galston and Elaine Kamark noted >last fall in a paper titled "The Politics of Polarizatiou," self-identified "moderates" consistently make up about 45 percent of the electorate, while, according to 2004 exit polls, liberals make up 21 percent of the electorate and conservatives 34 perce.nt. Stanford University's Morris Fiorina, in the book "Culture War? The Myth of a Polarized America" (Longman, 2004) demonstrated that while party . operatives and the media want to splii America starkIy into "red" and "blue," most Americans ·and· states - are actually shades· of "purple." . Even on abortion, the hottest of hot buttons, voters The Daily $entinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Fighting the wrong enemy Let's play "Oddball." This time, Ann Coulter has set herself up for the kind of personal attack that's her specialty. In her latest frantic bid for attention, the right-wing pundit set her claws into the "Jersey Girls," Sept. II widows . whose civic activism helped the nation find its bearings after the terrorist attack. . Without Kristen Breitweiser and her friends, thefe would have been . no 9111 independent Commission - no formal inquiry into the blunders and blind spots that left the United States vulnerable. We'd still be eompletely in the dark about what happened, precisely why the Bush administration initially opposed it. . But Breitweiser and friends committed · the unpardonable sin. They endorsed Sen . John Kerry· for president. So here's what Coulter's latest cutand-paste ·"book" says: "These broads are millionaires, lionized on TV and in art'icles about them, reveling in their status as celebrities and stalked by griefparrazies. I have never seen people enjoying their husband's death so much." In TV interviews, Coulter called the widows " harpi~s" and "witches," and said we don't .know their husbands weren't ·preparing to dump them, and that they'd belter pose for Playboy before they're too old. Of coqrse, we also can't be sure that the never-married· Coulter - iii 44-year-old smoker and ; ooozer ~·s aging . badjy doesn't wear swastikas on her uhde'rwear. . Anyway here's my quest~on : Is there a man alive, '. Thursday,Junet5,2006 Fed up with partisan waifare? The Daily Sentinel. Reader Services PageA4 ' tion apprentice assigned to the 3Is! Civil Engineer Squadron, Aviano Air Base, Italy. He is the son of Carolyn A. Burgess, and brother of Kristin D. Schrieber of · S. Roys Ave. , both of Columbus. His wife, Amanda, is the · daughter of John J. Morbitzer of Tuppers Pl ains, and Valerie J. Ba~er of Dublin . . Subrnltled photo Members of the Believers ;md Achievers 4-H Club recently did some cleanup work around The Maples apartment comp,lex on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. They cleaned sidewalks, picked up "leaves and sticks, and did other chores. 4-hers and advisors taking part were Eddie Hendricks, Dylan Lavender, Austin think, especially when you . Miller, Kelsey Burton. Hannah Cremeans, Shandi Beaver, see people getting offers that . are insane amounts of Cheyenne Beaver, Tyler Brothers, Adam Lavender, and advimoney," said Ohio State grad- sors, Tracy Beaver and Ruby Eblin. uating senior Chris Gordon. "Should l be going to a grad school for oil now? Do I go to a Texas, Oklahoma or Colorado School of Mines?" More than half of the industry 's work force is facing retirement in the next decade, of the fund 's investment Bv JOHN SEEWER which leaves opportunity for ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER operations. · new hires to quickly move Democrats hope the scaninto management positions, TOLEDO -The trial of a dal will help them in the Chase said. major GOP fundraiser · over statewide elections this fall . All of his graduates in the his handling of a state Lucas County Judge last 10 years have found jobs investment in rare coins is Thomas Oso wik on in the industry, mostly at now slated t.o begin just four Wednesday al so turned smaller U.S energy compa- weeks before the November down, a · reque st by Noe 's . nies. Even summer intern- elections: attorneys to mo ve the trial ships are paying $5,000 a A judge on Wednesday outside of Lucas County. month, Chase said. delayed the start of a trial Noe attorney John More than 90 students were after Tom Noe's defen se Mitchell said negative pube!lrolled in Marietta's pro- lawyers said they needed licity made it impossible for gram during the last school more time to prepare. Noe Noe to rece·i ve a fair trial in year. was scheduled for trial Aug. Toledo. "He\ already startOther petroleum engineer- · 29. . ~ ing the case with one hand ing programs across the counThe trial is now scheduled tied behind his back," try have seen a jump in enroll- to begin on Oct. I 0 . Mitchell said. ment and interest. The numNoe faces theft, money The jvdge ruled that the ber of students majoring in laundering and engaging in a court should .at least attempt the subject at the University . pattern of corrupt activity . to pick a jury. " I can' t preof Texas doubled between char~es related to a $50 mil- sume prejudice," Osow ik 2002 and 2004. Texas Tech's , lion mvestment in rare coins said. program grew by 53 students he managed for the Ohio Noe also asked on Tuesday from · 2004 to 2005, an Bureau of Workers '. that Osowik drop 16 charges increase of about 22 percent. Compensation. He has against him and throw out of pleaded not guilty to all evidence seized during a The University Wyoming, responding to stu- charges. , May 2005 search of his busident demand, recently decidAn indictment filed in ness. ed to revive its undergraduate February accused him of His attorneys said the sixpetroleum engineering pro- stealing at least $1 million . year deadline expired for tilgram after a four-year The scandal has led to ing 16 charges of money absence. ethics charges against laundering, fdrgery, and corKohli said she goes tq OSU Republican Gov. Bob Taft, rupt activity because the at least three or four times· a whll pleaded no contest for alleged crimes occurred in year to recruit students work- faihng to report gifts such as 1998. They also said that a ing toward a masters degree golf outing~. the duster of search warrant allowing the in either geology or geo- the bureau's administrator, search was flawed because it physics, with strong math· and the firing of its chief invest- did ·not accuse Noe of comphysics backgrounds. ment officer and an overhaul mitting a crime. Coin dealer trial delayed until October chamber.com to register or Bar on June 23. Jeff Fleck from Pleasant sponsor a business. Coffee, Commerce and Valley Hospital announced the arrival of.two new family · Conversations, 8 a.m., every from PageA1 physicians to the hospital in Friday at chamber office . This week's chamber lunNancy B. Lares. MD, and Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD. cheon was held at the Pomeroy, location to be announced; 10 a.m., June 22, Lares begins seeing patients Pomeroy Library and was Hobson Church, Middleport ; on July 5 while Dillard catered by the Pomeroy 7 p.m. , June 27, Syracu"se beings on August 5. New McDonalds. Garden Club, Senior Citizens patients are being accepted Center, Pomeroy ; 10 a.l)l., and appointments can be ., June 28, Mulberry made by calling 304-675Community Center, 1484. A repre sentative from Pomeroy. All sessions are ESTABLISHED 1895 · Gallipolis Career Collage , free of charge and more can June 14 be scheduled (as can·appoint- announced that the school's EmersQn Drive 7 pm ments for mammograms) by summer quarter begi ns on Hear their new !Jil1gle at calling Norma Tortes at 992- · July 3. Other announcements emersoudrivt.cOin 2·161, extension,236. Erin Roush with Riverside included: June 17 • 7:3Q pm Chamber Board • of Golf Club, Mason, W. Ya. , Barbershop Concert announced several new Directors meeting. 8 a.m .. events, including a Family June 27 , chamber board Youtb Acting Classes Begin Fun Night on Sundays where · room. This Week! Meigs Chamber Golf kids play free with ·parents June 29 . Registrati cm for Youth and after 3 p.m. Roush also Scramble, Beth Serpnt/photo reminded chamber members Riverside Gol-f Club . cal l AduiJ Ollnce Classes Suturdny, June 17 1-3 pm A delegaton from American Electric Power (AEP) addressed the Meigs County Chamber of . of the course's lunch and·din- Meigs Chamber Coordinator 992Michelle Donovan at Commerce this week. Here, Jon Buck, AEP manager community affairs, leads a presentation ner specials, and upcoming Bo• OHice: 428 2nd Avo. or emai l by Paul 5005 on the clean coal technology involve,d in AEP's $1 billion Integrated Gasification Combined entertainment Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Doeffinger, live from the Tiki m ic~e lie @ me igsl·o u nty Cycle (IGCC) Power Plant. Chamber )\ruEL . . " AEP echoing the chamber's senti- mean AEP was never g'oi"ng to build an lGCC plant ih the ments. The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFSl is reque sting co unty and although the . Mei ~s County proposals from a qualified vendor to provide transportation services. throu gh the Commtssioner · Mi<:k Meigs site may not be the Non-Emergency Transportation Program (NET) for the period of Jul y 1. 200(1 Davenport chimed in, saying first to go online it hopefull y that it would be. an advantage would not be far behind. through June 30, 2007. Medicaid eligible individuals to be transported for tllcdi,·<d Both Pifer and Buck went to· have· the FutureGen Plant appointments will be referred to the Pr,ovider throu gh the Meigs County UJfS. and IGCC plant in the same on to reiterate that AEP is county to share clean coal currently po sitioning itse lf Transportation area will in~ lude the followin g co unti es in Ohio of Meigs, G;illia. to focus on where it can technology. ·Athens, Jackson, Hocking. Fairfield, Franklin and surroundin g counties in the ;,t al~ The FutureGen project r~c eive cost recovery first of West Virginia. Proposer must have flexible hou'rs 10 assure available trav el time would have zero emissions and go online by 20 I0 to while the IGCC plant would meet growin g customer for out of County/State appointments. Proposer must include in their response, possess the technology to be demand. . proof ~Jf valid·drivers license of all drivers, verification of adequate insurance and Last month Rennie also modified to perform·the sa1\te confired to The Daily cost per mile, not to exceed 75,000.00 miies . Interested parties shall res pond 10 task. Buck dismissed the rumor · Sentine l that AEP plans to , Meigs D,JFS, Attn: Jane Banks, P.O : Box 191. 175 Race Street, Middleport. OH that Ohio wo uld be paying construct 1wo IGCC power 45760, no later than June 2 1, 2006 at 4 :00p.m . for the plant if it went else- plants. and three si tes huve bee n se lected: the site in where. . All submissions must he received by ·mail or hand delivered by th e above d:tiC "Ohio customers would be Letart Township ,. a site near and time . No' materials received after that da te will be included in pre ' '"'" paying for an Ohio plant," the Mountaineer Plant in submi ssions nor be considered. The depart i1wn1 r·eserves the right to rej ect <I l l\ , ,, 1 · Mason County. W.Va., and a Buck confirmed. in Kentucky. None third site Although Pifer said West proposal s. The Meigs County DJFS is prohibited from discrimination on tlic ' Virginia's "streamlined" cost of tho se sites have been basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, re lig ion , political belief or disability. recovery process cou ld be selected as certain locations interpreted as a "smack in for the plants, Renni e had the mouth to Meigs" it didn't said. from Page A1 engineering and design costs for the $1 billion plant proposed in Meigs County, but has taken no action 'on recovering the actual costs of constructing the plant. "The ball is in our court as far as getting better handle on the process," Bu ck explained. The AEP delegation as well as Meigs 'County Chamber of Commerce President Donald Vaughan encouraged everyone al the meeting to contact. their state and .local representati ves to voice their support of the pro. posed IGCC and FutureGen plants in the co unty. · "We want to see all the plants here," Vaughan said, a all . '· ' I J �., The Daily Sentinel Violence Bv HAMZA' PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD 26 militants killed in as crackdown in Thursday,June15,2006 eastern Mghanistan; coalition prepares southern offensive HEND~WI ASSOCIATED PRESS .WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq Government forces fanned out across Baghdad on W~ne~y, .sening up checkpom!s, friskmg motorists and causmg huge traffic jams on the first day of the laf!lest secunty operatJOn m Iraq s capital smce Saddam Hussein's ouster three years ago. President Busli, back in ~ashington after a surprise v1s1t to Iraq, said the crackdown offered the promise of reducing the vio)ence that has plagued the capital. The only reported clash between army troops and gunmen m Baghdad occurred just before noon in the Azamiyah neighl>orhood, when heavy exchanges.of gunfire shattered the late morning quiet and sent · - restdents, mcluding women and chtldren, scurrying for cover. _O verall, . violence dipped slightly m the capital Wednesday, with just one car bombing killing four and wounding six. Another four people died in sepamte shooting incidents around Iraq. Many stores were shut in Azamiyah and Dora, both strongholds of the Sunni 'Arab insurgency. Entire streets looked virtually. deserted in Dom, including one residents have dubbed "death road" because of the frequent clashes there between insurgents and police. "If this security plan really works, then perhaps I will be encouraged to go out of my netghborhood," Mohammed Yehia, a 30-year-old father of two, said at the marble-tiled plaza outside the Grand Imam Abu Hanifa mosque in Azamiyah. . Yehia said fears of being killed by Shiite militants have prevented him from venturing out of Azamiyah since the Feb. 22 destruction of a revered Shiite shrine - an attack which unleashed the worst and Bv JASON STRAZIUSO \~~~s;in~u~~d:!:S~~~t:rio~a~u~=d~:~~~s s:ows ~own for a security checkpoint in the Dora neighborhood of a:;h:~~ , . Y· raq1 roops were out force and cars were backed up at check oints 1n s~d1\~~a.~~~~~: I~':·~ ~~~nde!~~n~~n~ati:d~i~l~~::'~:t ~~~s~~~:~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~ched· a major security erac~down doing odd jobs at the Grand Imam mosque. "We have had fought U.s .. troops in 2004, enough. We are an · yearning· staged a n01sy demonstration for normal lives." . to protest Bush's visit. Operation Forward "Iraq is for Iraqis" and "No Tog~ther, involving 75,000 to the occupation," they chantIraqi army and police forces ed. In a bid to retain unity, atbacked by U.S. troops, began at a crucial time - · one day Mahk1 sought to reassure $ r Bush visited Baghdad to Sunni Arabs that Operation reassure Iraqis of Forward Together would not Washington's continued sup- indiscriminately target their port ·and e)(actly a week after community, which forms the the death of terror leader Abu backbo~e of the insurgency. .. Sunms were deeply angered Musab al-Zarqawi. It was also the flfSt major 10 May 2005 by what they . acuon · by Prime . Minister considered heavy-handed tacNouri al-Maliki since his new ucs . during Operation government of national unity L1ghtmng, which they said was sworn m on May 20. and concentrated on their neigh. a week after he gained the con- borhoods. More than 40 000 : sensus he needed from lraq's Iraqi police, soldiers and U.S. : et)lilic and sectarian groups to troops took pan in that opera; ~II three key posts - defense, 11C::~· , · . . mtenor _and national security. We are only going to attack : Tacklmg Baghdad's tenuous area~ that are dens for terrorsecunty has been the aim of ists," ai-Maliki said. . several past counterinsurgency Launching the operation in a : OJ:X;rauons - . mcludmg one a televised news conference al·: year ago. That opemtion, code- Maliki said he was prepared to . named Lightning, failed 10 . open talks with insurgent : have any impact on the bomb- groups opposed to Iraq's U.S.. : mgs, shootings and killings backed peace process. But he that have become daily faie in · made clear that his offer was . Baghdad. conditional on unspecified c Al-Maliki pledged "guarantees" and excluded ter: Wednesday not to negotiate rorist groups. : wtth those who had shed inno- · He also offered an amnesty . cent blood, the latest in a series to security detainees .found not : of tough statements he has to have been involved in vio.made since American bomb~ lence as part of a national recktlled al-Zarqawi, the leader of onciliation initiative he al-Qaida in Iraq. planned to· detail later this But it remains to be seen week. . . whether al-Maliki, ·a veteran . "There is also a space for politician with years of ex peri- dtalogue with insurgents who ence ~ an opposition activist opposed the political process m extle, can back up his and now want to join the polituncompromising rhetoric with teal process after offering acuon.· guarantees," he said. "But on What h~ can do is count on the other hand we are not Bush. and the 132,000 going to negotiate with the criminals who have killed the Amencan troops in lraq. In a Rose Garden news con- mnocent." ference barely more than six · A senior White House offi. hours after his return from cia! said the Iraqis have indiBaghdad, a buoyant Bush ~ated th~.t they are looking for models m natiOnal reconciliinsisted that U.S. troops would . 'Stay until lraqt forces can do at10n . Another ollicial said al. the job on their own. . Maliki had inquired whether : "If we stand down too soon Bosmans or South Africans : it won't enable us to achiev~ might be able to provide : our objectives." the president expert tse. , said. He said ., those goals The security crackdown in ' include an Iraq that can gov- Baghdad includes a cu,rfew . em, sustain and defend itself. extended by 4 1/2 hours ; U~Iike ai-Maliki. not every- lrom 8.30 p.m. until dawn · one m Baghdad was welcom- and a weapons ban. The gov: ing of Bush. ernment did not say how long : · About 2,000 followers of the crackdown would last and ' mdical Shiite cleric Muqtada · declined to give precise num: al-Sadr, whose mj,litiamen bers about checkpoints and • tion s can move into these areas and begin the reat 'wo~k that need; to be done." MUSA QALA, Afghanisian The force of more than Coalition and Afghan 11,000 troops is the ·largest fo_r~es killed 26 suspected deployed in Afghanistan for m1ht~n ts Wednesday _in fight- one operation si nce the 2001 mg m eastern mountains invasion. Previous 'offensives while in southen; have involved several thouAfghanistan, more than sand soldiers. 11 ,000. 'troops prepared for U.S. troops on Wedn esday thelf btggest offensive since built walls of sand and guard the fall of the Taliban five outposts around the small foryears ago. . ward opcratmg base that will Suspected Taliban militants support the operation. attacked a coalition log istics Maj. Gen. Benjamin C. patrol m Helmand province in Freakley, U.S. operational soutliern Afghanistan · with commander in Afghanistan, rocket-propelled grenades and had earlier told The small arms fire, killing one Associated Press that coaljAmerican soldier and wound- lton and Afghan troops woukl ing two others. the U.S. mili- attack "Tal_iban enemy sanctutary said. ary or sate haven areas" · in About I 00 British troops Kandahar, Helmand, Zabul were qu1ckly mr-dropped in to and Uruzgan provinces. , s:upport the patrol and coati- · "Right now ... they 'II be in I lOTI air fire killed or wounded one area, they'll move out qf 12 militants in the area, said that area, they'll conduct an coalition spokesman Maj . attack in another area then ' Quenun lnms. Another coali- move back to a safe haven!" tion soldier died in combat in he smd last week in an interthe eastern Kunar region. view at Bagram, the U.S. mil. Coalition and Afghan forces itary · headquarters north Qf kill~d 26 suspected Taliban Kabul. · m1htants m eastern mountains . "This .is our approach to put . near the Pakistani border, said s•multaneous pressure on the Paktika provincial Gov. enemy's networks, to cause Akram Khelwak. Helicopter their leaders to make misgunships and artillery fire sup- takes, and to auack those leadport~d troops on the ground, ers," Freak ley -told the AP Khelwak said. One Afghan ahead of the operation. . police officer was wounded. The_ offens.ive began May Four civilians were also 15 wtth attacks on Taliban killed when a rocket hit their command and control and home in a separate rebel support networks. According attack in Paktika, Khelwak to U.S. military and Afghan . said. ftgures, about 550 people , The major offensive that mostly militants, have been . starts Thursday will involve ~illed since mid-May in t~e 11 ,000 U.S, British, fterceM fighting since the Canadwn and Afghan troops. Taliban's ouster. At least nine The push, which aims to c?alition troops have been squeeze Taliban fighters in k1lled _in combat during the four volatile provinces, will same tune. focus on southern Uruzgan That lighting included up to and northeastern Helmand 200 Taliban rebels attacki1ig where the military says most JY!usa Qala before fleeitig of the forces are massed. from hundreds of coalition Dubbed Operation and Afghan forces. Mountam Thrust, the offen~ Conditions permitting , sive comes amid Afghan and Thursday will mark what the coalition efforts to curb the m'ilitary calls the start of fiercest Taliban-led violence major and decisive antisince the hard-line Islamic Taliban operations lasting government was toppled for . through the · summer. harbonng Osama bin Laden Reconstruction projects also following the Sept. I I attacks. play a major role. · · . "This is not just about The operation will involve ~tlh~g or, capturing extrem- about 2,300 U.S. conventional , ISts, U.S. spokesman Col. · and special .forces 3 300 \ Tom Collins told reporters in British troops, ' 2:200 Kabul as he announced the Canadians, about 3 500 operation. · Afghan soldiers and coalition "We are going to go into air support, Freakley said. \ these areas, take out the secuSome American forces will · rity threat and establish condi- · rotate out once the operation · , tions where government fini shes at the end of the sum,1 forces, government . institu- mer, while the British and J tions, humanitarian organiza- Canadians will remain. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER troops. . a series of deadly car bombs in Truckloads of army and the past week, Iraqi army pohce forces roamed the city troops patrolled on foot, while with guns at the ready. Som~ oth~rs were deployed at main tunnels were closed to traffic intersections in pickup trucks which was restricted in som~ w1th mounted machine guns. areas to one lane to give the Col. Ghasan Mohammed; troops better control. The high- the local army commander, er number of checkpoints srud the clash in Azamiyah caused worse-than-usual traf- broke out when insurgents fie j~s in the city of about 6 opened fire and tossed a m1lhon people. Lon~ lines out- grenade at an army patrol. He s1de gasoline statiOns com- had nil word on casualties pounded the congestion. Smoke soon started to · rise· U.S. troops patrolled parts of from· the area and police Baghdad m convoys of up to diverted traffic away from four Humyees, but used the Azarniyah, sending scores of mor~ heav1l~ armored Bmdley motorists into . secondary fi~htmg veh1cles m Dom, pos" streets. But many of those Sl ly Ba~hdad 's most dangerroads were blocked by palm ous dtstnct. • . tree trunks and car hulks - the In the central and mamly work of vigilante groups that Shute Karradah area, sceue of , have sprung up recently. . l;uts Fit ForA ·. ·M~ns °-Af -· :··· ~ ~ ·i"'C.ol o·dn .. es ~ . tel! ·~ · · · ·shaves, . ·· ·.· ·' . '25% Off .' 'j ' ·I Russell Stover can·d)r .~ · . :t POund· .· , . Res. $7.99 Onl~ $5~29 ' ~ ,\< . .,;•-·· ' • ' -~ • . . Times: Watches 30°/o.OFF .· · Extra $Pecial Friday · · · ·OnlY .S-0% OFF . . · . .. ·. AmitY Billfolds Mens & Womens ·112 Price "'BLASTER" Rocker Redlner .....,...,$599 CandY Bars Rea 60¢ ' 2/79¢ "TRITON.. R~ker RMllner 99 , Greetins Cards ComPlete Stock · 112 Price •See ator11 for details QUAIJTY FURNITUIE PLUS " l~l2~ I..,Lllt· l{dUI< - . IIIJll'l't<, Jll.lllt ~ II Ci:l " \1, I I I 1 1 1 -S 00-~ 00 -c) illl 'i 01 (;".HJ ) ' ' 1 ( )f I " l hfl7-i1HH o =1 The Daily Sentinel PageA7 NATION • WORLD Lawmakers detall finances ~uring year of scandal 1hursday, June 15,2006 Palestinian foreign minister arrives in Gaza with suitcases full of millions in cash endorsed the plal) as a way to Muslim and Arab countries. restart peace talks and lift ··But U.S . pressure on internaASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS crippling international sane- . tiona! banks has prevented RAFAH, Gaza Strip tions that have rendered the them from transferring the showed his legal troubles to 2000, but he has denied Bv MARY DALRYMPLE improperly benefiting from . ser.government unable to pay money into the Palestinian Hours after angry civil have led him into sizable ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER his office. He reported ownvants stormed parliament, the salaries that sustain one-third territories. 'debt. DeLay reporteil owing ' The Islamic group's finanWASHINGtON $250.001 to $500,000 to four ing part or all of properties in Palestinian foreign minister of.the Palestinian population. But instead of supporting cia! woes have caused wideLawmakers caught up in se parate lawyers · and law West Virginia, Washington came back Wednesday from a and North Carolina, and he trip to Muslim nations carry- Abbas' proposal, Harnas has spread pain ethics investigations have 'firms. In the melee at the parliaplenty of cash -· just in case DeLay also reported indi- earned rent from several of ing luggage stuffed with $20 turned to the Muslim world those properties. million in cash for his for help. · ment building in the West they someday face hefty vidual and corporate contriBooks proved a lucrative money-starved government. Fore1gn Minister Mahmoud Bank town of Ramallah, the lawyers' bills. butions to a legal defense workers The piles of bills were a Zahar, a Hamas member, government . House and .Senate mem- fund worth $588,320. He has source of mcome for multiple lawmakers. sign of Hamas' desperation in returned to Gaza after visiting screamed "We are hungry. bers detailed their finances preoicted that le!lal bills will Sen. Robert Byrd, D- the face of a Western boycott. Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, We are hungry." Wednesday in the midst of cost him $3 milhon. Some· demonstrators public and government Not every lawmaker under W.Va., earned $103,095 in The Islamic group, which China, Pakistan, Iran and royalties for "Losing runs the Palestinian governEgypt. Palestinian security climbed onto lawmakers' scrutiny of certain deali ngs ethical scrutiny, who might America: Confronting a ment and whose charter calls officials said Zahar was car- desks. At one point, security · that have caused Congress' amass large legal bills, can and Arrogant for Israel's destruction, has rying $20 million, which was guards broke up a scuffle popularity to drop. count on large bank Reckless President." He used the refused to cave in to calls by turned over to the Palestinian . between two female lawmak- · The reports require law- accounts. makers to list last year's Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio , money to pay for medical Western donor nation s to treasury. The officials spoke ,.ers. No injuries were reportassets' and debts, along with under investigation at the care for his w1fe, Erma, who renounce violence and recog- on . condition of Monymity ed. because they were not authoParliament speaker Abdel any income beyond the Justice Department and the died in March, spokesman nize the Jewish state. Tom Gavin said. · With hardships · growing rized to talk to the media. Aziz Duaik, a top Hamas $162,100 salary for the rank- House ethics committee for Hillary Clinton. DSen. daily for Palestinians, dozens · A se-:urity official at the official, fled the hall under .and-file House and Senate his ties to Abramoff, re{l_<?rted . l!lembers. Rules require law- no major assets or liab11ifies, N.Y., ruade $872,891 from - of the civil servants burst into crossing said Zahar had six heavy guard shortly before memoir, "Living the parliament building in the pieces of luggage. Health the crowd burst in. "'I'm not -makers to donate their speak- nor any major outside her ing fe~s to charity and to sources of unearned income. History." She has reported West Bank to demand their Minister Bassem Nairn, who coming back until they limit gifts from any individNey, one of the recipients earning $8.7 million from the . overdue salaries. They threw crossed with Zahar, said the leave," · Duaik said as he ual to $100 in a year. · of an Abram off golfing trip work in prior years. Sen. water bottles, tissue boxes cash was in dollars and was rushed out. Obama. · D-111., and other small items at stuffed into five of the suitOrder was restored after · Senate Majority Leader to Scotland, also reported no Barack reported royalties and a book Hamas lawmakers and forced cases. He said it would probabout 45 minutes, and the Bill Frist, R- Tenn. , holds privately funded travel. He advance. He revealed that the parliament · speaker to ably be used ,to pay salaries. parliamentary session blind trusts worth $7 .5 mil- and his staff have said they The border is staffed by resumed. · lion to $36 million. He stopped allowing any outside with permission of the Senate flee. Ethics Committee, he agreed Most of the demonstrators The second attack on the members of Abbas' presidenreported making $5 million groups to pay for trips . with Random Hou se to a 'last year from the largest, Rep. William Jefferson, Dparliament this week, along tial guard, who are observed were thought to be Fatah worth between $5 million to La., under investigation by $1.9 million advance against with the shooting death of a by European monitors. The activists. Later Wednesday. $25 million. the FBI for bribery, owns two royalties for writing two non- Hamas gunman in the Gaza monitors stand alongside the several hundred Hamas supFrist faces a Securities and tracts of farmland , in fiction books . and one chil- Strip, cast doubt on renewed bprder guards and look at porters marched peacefully in Exchange Commission insid- Louisiana, each worth dren's book. He intends to efforts by leaders of the rival video and X -my equipment, Ramallah to condemn attacks Fatah and Hamas parties to reporting any suspected vio- on government buildings. er trading investigation over $50,00 I to $100,000. He donate $200,000 to charity. Sen. Byron Dorgan, D- halt infighting. lations to Palestinian or "We ask, whose interests selling stock in a hospital loaned $100,001 to $250,000 N.D., received an advance of Tensions have been high Israeli authorities. are you serving through these -company his family founded. each to his mayoral and $42,500 to write a book He denies any wr:ongdoing gubernatorial campaigns, as since Ham as defeated ,Fatah Last month, a Hamas offi- actions, burning down our and said he ordered the sales well as $50,001 to $100,000 titled, "Take This Job and in legislative elections in cia! was caught smuggling institutions?" Hamas leader to avoid the appearance of a to "Jefferson Interests~· His Ship It: ·How Corporate January. Palestinian President $800,000 into Gaza. The< Farhat Assad asked in a conflict of interest as he con- · office would not provide Greed and Brain Dead Mahmoud Abbas, a Fatah · money was seized but later' speech. "It is uglier than the Politics is Selling Out leader who was elected last transferred to the govern- practices of the Israeli occusiders running for president additional details . "in 2008. Jefferson also . reported America." Sen. John Kerry , year, has been in a · power ment. pation." Rep. Charles Taylor, R- three major liabilities. He 0-Mass., earned $5,175 in struggle with the Islamic But since Zahar is a VIP, Earlier this week, hundreds royalties for a reprinting of group. 'J'wenty-two people tnere were no restrictions ori of pro-Fatah security person'N.C., founder and chairman owes between $50,001 and . of Blue Ridge Savings and $100,000 each to Dryades his 2003 book, "A Call to have been killed in factional his bringing -in the cash, the nel went on a rampage in Loan in Asheville, N.C., Bank and Noah Samara, Service." fighting in recent weeks. security officials said. Zahar _ Ramallah, shooting and bumHouse Speaker Dennis Abbas, a moderate, has returned home and did not ing the parliament and 'reported stock in a holding chairman and CEO of company for the bank worth Worldspace Satellite Radio. Hastert, R-lll., received roy - been pressuring Hamas to speak to reporters. Cabinet buildings in a rage more than $50 million. He He also has a $15,00 I to alties worth $15,001 to accept a proposal that implicHamas claims it has raised against the Hamas-led govalso purchased 80 percent of $50,000 loan from Liberty '$50,000 from publication of itly recognizes Israel. He has more than $60 million frollJ . emment. ·· "Speaker: Lessons from , a Russian bank and founded Bank of New Orleans. a Russian investment conipaThe FBI claims . agents Forty Years of Coaching and ny. found $90,000 in bribe Politics." Sen. Trent Loll , RState Democrats have money stashed in Jefferson's Miss., received a partial book called for congressional home freezer. Jefferson has advance of $106;210 .. Some lawmakers were etliics and conflict of interest not been indicted and has lucky last year. · House · ihvesiigations into Taylor's -denied all wrongdoing in Leader John ·banking activities and links connection with a federal Majority said Louisville-baseQ KFC par· · Boehner, R-Ohio, took home they make a purchase. to lobbyist Jack Abramoff, . investigation . BY BRETT ent company Yum Brands Inc. $2,700 in slot machine winKFC spokeswoman Laurie who pleaded guilt~ in a fed-. Rep. Alan Mollohan, DBARROUQUERE knows that other, healthier nings. Sen. Judd Gregg. RSchalow called the lawsuit friveral bribery investigation. · W.Va., this week acknowlASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER cooking products are available. olous and said the company Republican Tom DeLay of edged some inaccuracies in N.H., won an $853,492 share "KFC knows this, yet it reck- , Texas, who resigned his past financial statements and of a $340 million multistate LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A wiD fight it in court. Schalow lessly puts its customers at risk Powerballlottery jackpot. House seat last week, amended reports dating back . Maryland doctor and a con- said KFC is looking at using of a Kentucky Fried Coronary," sumer group have S\led KFC in other types of oil for cooking, said. an effort to stop the chicken but it is committed to maintain- Jacobsen Hoyte said he is suing to chain from cooking with high- ing "KFC's unique taste and · force KFC to change its cook- · flavor." · fat partially hydiogenated oil. ing pmctites "for my son and KFC provides nutrition and Dr. Arthur Hoyte, a retired others' kids, so they may have a physician from RockviUe, Md., fat information to consumers healthier, happier, trans-fat-free and the Center for Science in online and in restaurants, future." will make it the largest nodecision, the official said, the Public Interest, want a judge Schalow said. Bv JOHN HEILPRIN "lf I had known that KFC take marine conservation area "We have for a very long speaking. on · condition of to · order Kentucky Fried ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER uses an unnatural frying oil, and in the world, just ahead of the anonymity so as not to Chicken to use other types of time," she said. that their food was so high in Great Barrier Reef in cooking oi Is or make sure cusMichael Jacobsen, the execuWASHINGTON The upstag~ Bush. trans fat, I would have reconsid"This means the area will Australia. tomers know about trans fat tive director of the Center for ered my choices," Hoyte said. •\world's · largest protected Among · ·the outermost content inll)lediately before Science in. the Public Interest, ;marine area is being created get immediate protection points from 10 uninhabited ·around the Northwestern rather than having to wait . 'Hawaiian Islands, an archi- another year," the official islands, more than I 00 atolls and 4,500 square miles of ,. pelago 1,400 miles long and said, adding that Bush opted ' 100 miles wide that is home for a monument after realiz- coral reef habitat is the Midway Atoll, which will ·to rare marine mammals, fish - ing the process had gone on for five years and' elicited retain an emergency landing <es and birds. · strip for commercial and mil.; President Bush is to thousands of comments. With the national monu- itary trans-Paci fie flights. announce on Thursday his The monumeot will be : decision to create the nation's ment designation , the federal given a native Hawaiian government can immediately ~ newest national monument name, using suggestions from :from the vast chain of largely begin a live-year phaseout of state residents, the adminis~ uninhabited islands, atolls, t~e eight commercial fishing tration official said. ~ coral reef colonies and permits in the area and Off ADJUSTABLE BEDS NOAA will develop regula. impose, strict pr~hibitions on •; seamounts. tions for managing the monuConrad C. Lautenbacher, any other extractive uses. Until now, Bush had used ment; two national wildlife ..head of the National Oceanic refuges within the area will •·and Atmospheric the I 00-year-old Antiquities still be overseen by the Fish RESTOIIIC ;, Administration, said the new Act only once. The act gives PILlOW TOP and Wildlife Service. Last the president authority to cre·.protected area in Hawaiian month, state and federal offi- waters would dwarf all oth· ate national monuments to cials signed an agreement to preserve the nation's ancient .•·ers. manage thf pristine islands · •: "lt's the single-largest act cultural sites and unu sual IAU jointly. . ''" ·of ocean conservation in his- geological features . . $S11 Twin ser . . .$111 Twm se t . Admini stration officials say In February, Bush declared .$S71 Full set .. $221 . tory. It's a large milestone," Full sel their intent is to preserve NIA King sel K1ng sal , .Lautenbacher said. "It is a part of the African Burial zoned access · for native RESTON~ RESTOIIIC : place to maintain biodiversity Ground in lower Manhattan a Hawaiian activities, e·duc aPLUSH SUPER PLUSH and to maintain basically the national monument. The site. tional and scienti!ic expedi·. nurseries of the Pacific . It coveripg less than half an tions. Recreational and tourist · spawns a lot of the life that acre, marks where an estimat- visits that are no more harmpermeates the middle of the ed 20,000 slaves and free ful than scuba diving or phoblacks were buried in the 18th · Pacific Ocean ." , Twin set . ~ . $311 tography also will be allowed. Twm sel The region hosts more than century. Full set Full set . ' President Clinton used the Permits , however, will be Kin~ set . . K1ng set . • 7,000 species, at least a fourth required for all activities. act to create 19 national monof them found only there and RESTON~ RESTONIC I. The private Pew Charitable SUPER PillOW TOP ULTRA PIUOW TOP including some on the gov- uments al)d expand three oth- Trusts, which has pushed for :· ernment's endangered list, ers to set aside 5.9 million the sanctuary for eight,years, · such as the Hawaiian monk acres of land, mainly in the is looking at providi'ng so me seal and the nesting green sea West, and he drew wide- financial relief to people losspread criticism from conser· turtle . ing their fishin g permits in Bush decidt!d to invoke the vatives. About 132,000 square the area. The trusts finance :· 1906 National Antiquities Act lawsuits by environmental and create a national monu- miles of the area already is groups that a few years ago . ment for only the second time designated either a coral reef succeeded in ended lobsterin g ;during his presidency. a . ecosystem reserve . or a and the use of fishing gear ',.senior administration official national wildlife refuge. By harm fu l to turtl es. making it a national mono•:said Wednesday. Joshua Reicllcn, who heads · I Earlier Wednesday, the men!, the government will Pew's environment program, . ~resident' had planned to use have greater power to protect said the region contains ,;BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" : ·mstead the National Marine i\. almost 70 perce1\t of the Rte. 2 • Gallipolis Ferry, WV • 304·675·1371 Expanding the existing ::sanctuary Act, a , law that States' tropical simi United Mon & Fri . 9·6 • Sat 9-5 • Closed to be with :would allow challen ges from reserve and refuge to a monu- low water coral reefs. ' ·:Congress and others to the . ment of 140.000 square miles ' . Bv SARAH EL DEEB Maryland doctor sues KFC over trans fat in cooking oil Bush making Hawaiian archipelago world's largest marine sanctuary SAVE ~200 ~299 ~399 "" .. - ~499..... ~599 . ........ ~699 ~799 , ' �I ' . PageAH OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 15,2006 Omo INVFSTMENT SCANDAL REACHING BEYOND WORKERS' COMP Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT AP COLUMBUS -A sweeping investigation into bribery for , investment contracts at the state insurance fund for injured workers has returned authorities to familiar territory: Ohio's pension funds and the state treasury. The list of the top 10 to 15 brokers doing busmess with the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation ·contain many of the same firms that handle investments for state pension the Ohio funds and Treasurer's Office, Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said Wednesday. He confirmed the state investment investigation has expanded to the Ohio's five public pension funds. as first reported in The Columbus Dtspatch. · "It would not be unexpected to see many of the same names arising (in our investigation)," he said. "However, whether there is anything illegal is as yet unclear." O'Brien's office is part of the large law enforcement task force investigating a state investment scandal that ." AP Photo began with rare-coin dealer John Mitchell, left, and Bill Wilkinson, attorneys for Tom Noe, right, chat. during a pre-trial hearing at the Lucas . County Tom Noe 's contracts with the workers' comp agency. Noe Courthouse, in Toledo, Tuesday. Trial for the rare coin dealer and major GOP fundrais~r who faces theft and mopey laundering is accused of stealing more charges over his handling of a state investment in rare coins has been postponed until Oct. 10. than $1 million from the coin "There are a number of ethics policy adopted in fund, and the former execu- shaken the GOP-dominated demeanor ethics violations who have been won- 2002 · significantly reduced retirees government and given improperover receiving and tive in charge of investments dering when other former gift-giving to employees. Democrats hope of regaining ly reporting similar gifts. at the workers' camp agency says Noe bribed him to help some offices, including gov- · The former executive board members would be The review found that before secure the coin contract, ernor. Prosecutors say more director of the State Teachers charged for doing the same the policy members of the charges · are expected this Retirement System, Herb things Hazel S iditway did. investment staff were reguwhich Noe denies. Dyer, was found guilty last It's common knowledge larly wined and dined by Terrence Gasper, the month. In 2004, a trio of associ- fall of accepting golf outings those things happened," said those doing business with bureau's former chief finanates of then-Ohio Treasurer and other gifts from a firm Dennis Leone, · a retired OPERS, and afterward such cial officer, pleaded guilty in Joseph Deters was convicted that advised the fund on its superintendent named to the occurrences had fallen to a . state and federal court to i-n a pay-to-play scandal at investments. He was forced teachers' pension board after minimum. accepting stays at a Florida Aristotle Hutras, executive the scandal. condo, money for his son's that office in which preferen- to resign in 2003 . director of the Ohio In April, STRS board · But a 2005 voluntary audit tial treatment of brokers was tuition and other gifts in Hazel Sidaway was by at least one of the state's Retirement Study ~ Council member linked to campaign giving. exchange for doling oui pension funds convicted of ethics. violations the Ohio that oversees Ohio's pension In August, the former investment business. He was Employees funds, said . the systems the first bureau official con- chairman of the Ohio Police , for taking gifts from clients Pubhc Retirement System - found would continue to cooperate and Fire Pension Board the pension fund while of victed in a yearlong political new, more· stringent with law enforcemeQt. that a she oversaw their contracts. pleaded guilty. to three mis: scandal in Ohio that has Court: Smokers' lawsuif.over·l-ight-cigarettes ·Gay . Episcopalian·bishop,urges: cannot carry class~action status rejection of discrimination . . ......• ,,.., ,;r~ · -",' ,,,,. .;, ' -,_ ' 1,., ~·.~, COLUMBUS- Two Ohio smokers' lawsuit against ' Philip Morris USA Inc. over the way the tobacco giant marketed "light" cigarettes cannot be a class action, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The smokers had argued that Richmond, Va.-based Philip Morris knew cigarettes it marketed as having less tar and nicotine would be as dangerous as regular cigarettes. T]je tobacco company, which is a unit of Altria Group Inc., contended that Ohio Jaw requires a more specific warning from the state on a company's marketing practices before allowing lawsuits to apply beyond individuals to an entire class. In a divided decision, the high court ruled that Philip Morris would have had to act in a way "pre,viously declared to be deceptive" under Ohio law when pitching its light cigarettes - and the smokers failed to demonstrate the company had. Powerful lobbyists· for manufacturers and other Ohio businesses had The Ohio cases on behalf fought a lower court's deci- wrote. Charles Saxbe, an attorney of two. different Sl!lOkers sion allowing a class action for the smokers, said the originally· stemmed · from suit, which they saw as possithe arettes actionsftledbybuyersofci~bly opening business sectors damages consumer allowed ')Jrotectionunder law are marked "light" m _other than tobacco to future other litigation. Writing for the majority, . Deceptive conduct by a . counties. Elsewhere Wednesday, cigJustice Evelyn Lundberg business should be enough Stratton said the court's rul- reason to compensate con- arette makers asked a federal . ing should not be interpreted sumers, he said. , judge in Boston to dismiss a as ru)ing on the underlying 'The unfortunate thing lawsuit by a group seeking to question of whether Philip ' about this decision is that it recover at least $60 billion Morris acted to "deliberately deceive consumers into sa~~~~ :~i~. bar impossibly," ~~~r~l'i.'e~~1~~~:s~n smok- ~~~i~n~e0nfeboh~~ ~~~n ~!~\~~· :~~~~·a~~Yw~;na~ AEP-34.05 Akzo- 50.28 Alhland Inc. - 58.89 BL1 - 15.86 · , Bob Evans - 27.80 BorgWamer - 60.75 CENX- 32.43 Champion - ,8 .99 Charming Shops - 11.00 City Holding - 35.34 Col- 51.41 DG -14.26 . DuPont- 40.23 . ·' :·~ . ·:·~~·~ ·~~· ...... .Al t. Federal Mogul - .45 USB-31.10 Gannett - 54.67 General·Electric - 33~90 GKNLY-4.65 Harley Davidson - 51.83 JPM- 39.97 Kroger - 19.73 Ltd.- 25.49 NSC- 49.75 · Oak Hill Financial - 2 7. 03 OVB- 25.15 BBT ~ 41.99 Peoples - 28.82 Local weather ••• • • •• : : • • : • • : . : •• Local stocks Act..:... 38.11 ') believing that Marlboro ·A decision has not been ~ BY ANDREW family - deeply divided over Lights and Virginia Slims made on whether to appeal WELS.utUGGINS homosexuality - can. stay Light~ are safer or healthier the ruling, he said. ASSOCIATeD PRESS WRITER together. than other cigarettes"- only · In a statement, . Philip Joined by national gay rights oil whether the smokers were Mo.rris USA president COLUMBUS - The first activists, New Hampshir~ eligible for class·action sta- ·William .S. Ohlemeyer openly gay Episcopal bishop Eiis~op V. Gene Robinson tus. praised the court. said Wednesday that the urged the convention to reject She noted that smokers "Today's decision is a sen- church's top policymakiflg the proposed moratorium and may be able to bring their sible one that reflects the body should not heed a any discrim.inatiilf\ based on action - which has already · intent of the state's consumer request from Anglicans world- sexual orientation. been tied up in court for years protection law," he said. wide to place a moratorium on "It's not our job to decide - under another sectio11 of Last year, the Illinois electing gay or lesbian bish- what the Anglican Ohio law, but not under the Supreme Court threw out a ops. Communion will or will not state's consumer pro!eclion $10.1 billion fraud judgment law. against Philip Morris in class · The Episcopal General do in resporrse to our actions," In a strongly worded dis- . action lawsuit in.volving Convention, which runs he said at a news conference. serit, Justice Paul Pfeifer "lighf' cigarettes. That court through June 21 in Columbus, "What we're called to do is to, majority's found the Federal Trade must vote on whether to stop as faithfully as we can, discern attacked the "unconscionably narrow Commission allowed compa- electing gay bishops for now God's will and act on it in our reading" of Ohio law, saying nies to characterize their cig- so that the embattled Anglican context." it "has effectively immunized arettes as . "light" and "low companies from classcaction tar;" and as a result, Philip lawsuits by the people they Morris could not be held deceive." He said past case liable under state law even if Thursday ..,,Patchy fog in winds around 5 'mph. law, though it regarded con- the terms they used coulll be the morning. Mo·stly sunny. Friday night...Mostly sumer products other than found false or misleading. Highs in the lower 80s. ·clear. Lows in the upper 50s. cigarettes, should apply in . A case is also pending South winds around 5 mph. Northwest winds around 5 this .case. before the U,S. Supreme mph. · Saturday through "If PMI (Philip Morris) Court, which said last month Thursday night...Mostly Monday ... Mostly clear. Hot. acted as alleged, it knew that it will decide whether Phi)ip Lows in the lower 50s. Highs around 90. Lows in the clear. it was being deceptive and it .Morris must pay nearly $80 North winds around 5 mph in mid 60s. knew that another company, million in damages to the Monday night through albeit in a different business, family of a longtime smoker, the evenirig ... Becoming light Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. and variable. had been found liable for a a case that could shield comLows in the upper 60s. Highs Friday ... Mostly sunny. similar deceptive and uncon- panics from large jury awards in the upper 80s. scionable practice," Pfeifer tf the company wins, , , Highs in the mid 80s. South Bv JUUE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Pepsico - 58.86 Premier - 15.01 Rockwell - 63.41 Rocky Boots - 22.09 Sears - 154.85 Wa~Mart- 47.7!1 . Wendy's - 58.44 Worthington - 16.79 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. I •• •• ••• •• • • ! • • • •• • c· Thursday, June 15, 2006 .. . . COLUMEiUS Rep. Bob Ney of Ohio, whose paid travel has been scrutinized since he accepted a golfing trip to Scotland paid for by lobbyist Jack Abramoff, reported only · savings interest and rental income in the past year, his 2005 financial disclosure report showed Wednesday. · After accepting 131 trips worth $234,775 in 4 1/2 years, the congressman and his staff haven't let a private outside ~roup pay for their travel smce June 14, 2005, according to a previous report. No . trips were listed on the report released . , Wednesday and d.ated ¥ay ... 15. • . ·, Ney, a Heath R~publican;: · reported receiving betwe'eri :. $1 and $200 iii • inter&t;(, from a savings account and' ' $15,000 to $50,000 in rental . · income but listed no major ,f assets as he and other · House and Senate lawmak: ers disclosed their finances. The rental income came from a house in Thessaliniki, Greece, that his wife inherited from her father, who died in 1999, Ney spokesman Brian Walsh said. The couple began renting the house last year, the report said. Members of the House and Senate received a salary of $162,100 in 2005. , In March 2005, the . conservative National Center for Public Pol icy Research denied paying $3,200 for a 2002 trip Ney took to Scotland, as Ney had listed on a disclosure form. Ney acknowledges taking the •Hip with Abramoff, who has since pleaded guilty .to fed· era! corruption charges. But Walsh said Ney was told the policy center, not Abramoff, would sponsor the trip. Rep. John Boehner, who succeeded Tom DeLay, RTexas, as majority leader after DeLay was indicted on money laundering charges, claimed $1 million to $5 million in assets from the plastics and packaging company he operated before his election to Congress. Boehne'r, a West Chester Republican, also reported $2,700 in slot machine winnings: Republican Sen. Mike . De Wine of Cedarville also reported assets valued between $1 million and $5 , million, most of it .in a family trust created by his parents. He reported income of between $100,000 and $1 million from stock dividends and other investments and between $50,000 and $100,000 in capital gains. Rep. Sherrod Brown, an ··Avon Democrat who is DeWine's opponent in the Nov~mber ~lection , re8orted assets of $50,00 to $100,000 in stocks on which he earned between $1,000 and $5,000 in divi· dends. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • ., . Dunn.helps.lead Reds past B·~wers in 11 innings JOHN McCARTHY •.. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY OMIN ' G SOON'! . • · NBA Finals ....... ... .82 Scoreboard ....... . . . , ·. 84 . -Ney reports income from wift's house in Greece e'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ti • . ?•' · .' . : •. • , '· , pJeasant TlJ. ' u 't J ld J'ke' . t . i.. t . d , ... ' ·· · ra ley 1 lOSpl (J WOU I . 0 ,~ro UCe a ltOn~mvaS/Ve alternative that allows physicians to detect heart disease · in earUer stages and with more accuracy., " : • • : • • :' : .• • •• •• •• • PLEASA.NT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Plea.fant. WV 25550 • (304) 675-434(j Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside ••• • ,.••• • ••• • ···~································~··············· LocAL ScHEDULE GALli POLIS - A sdledu~ ot upcoming college and high 8Chool varsity sporting events involving Ma&OO counties. Thyradav'• garnet American Legion Baseball Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat Tourney, TBA teamslrom Gallia , Meigs and Fddgy'• gamaa American Legion BaHball Feeney Bennett at Waverly 142, 6 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat Tourney, TBA · Saturdav. June 17 American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett al Pickerington 283 (DH}. 1 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Logan · Wooden Bat Tourney, ,TBA Drag Racing Jam at Kanawha Thunder ~torsports Valley Park. CINCINNATI (AP) Home runs haven 't been a problem for Adam Dunn lately. Making them count was another matter. After solo homers in each of Cincinnati's last three games - all losses - Dunn came through with a gamewinner Wednesday, a threerun home run in the II th inning for a 3-0 win over the Milwaukee Brewers. "You can't describe the feeling," Dunn . said. "It's almost like it's a relief. There's so much pressure." The • Reds' left fielder helped Cincinnati end. a fivegame losing streak with his 23rd homer of the season, a 458-fbot shot into the rightfield seats. ' In the lith, Ken Griffey Jr. 'grounded a single to center with one out against Dan Kolb (2-l) and moved to second on Rich Aurilia's infield single. Dunn followed with his first game-ending homer of the season. He is tied with Alfonso Soriano for second in the majors in home runs, two behind Albert Pujols. The homer ended Cincinnati's 0-for-24 slump with runners in scoring position . "First of all, it was a long game, and frustrating," Dunn said. "We had opportunities, and we didn 't capitalize. That's the difference between winning and losing. We're not O-for-24 any more. We' re 1-for-1." "If we keep getting guys on base, sooner or later we're going to get a big hit .', added . manager Jerry Narr~n. "The big thing is .to keep the line moving, and we haven't been able to do that on hi s homesland." ' This was the first time in almost IS years that a scoreless tie went to extra innings in Cincinnati. The Reds lost to Montreal 1-0 on June 20, 1991. The Reds, who had lost seven of their previous II games at home, got an outstanding start from Elizardo Ramirez to salvage the finale of a three-game series. . Ramirez, relying on a chang.eup he learned from former Reds All-Star Mario Soto, struck out a career-high 10 in eight sharp innings, his longest outing in the majors. The Brewers wasted a strong effort from Carlos Vi tlanueva. who. pitched six innings in his first big league · start'. "It was unbelievable ," Ramirez said. "Every inning, you had to concentrate." Ramirez allowed five hits and walked one. Todd Coffey followed with two innings of one-hit relief -escaping a · jam in the ninth - and Chris Hammond ( 1-1 ) pitched a hitless II th to get the win. "My changeup was a good Please see Reds. Bl Big Ben out of bed, could be home soon More charges made~t BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS BengalsWR COVJNGTON, Ky. (AP) - Bengals wide receiver Chris Henry was charged Wednesday in suburban Cincinnati with providing alcohol to three · underage females, his fourth arrest in the past seven months. , Henry, 23, surrendered to Kenton County authorities on' the three misdemeanor counts of unlawful transaction with a minor and posted $2,500'bond. He could get up to a year in jail and a $500 fine on each count if convicted. Henry was charged June 4 in nearby Clermont County, Ohio, with speeding and drunken driving. He also faces trial Aug. 21 in Orlando, Fla., on a concealed ' ~eapon charge iiwolving · AP photo ' allegations that he pulled a pistol on a group of revelers Edmonton Oilers' Fernando Pisani is mobbed by teammates after scoring the winning goal against the Carolina Hurricanes as the Oilers win 4-3 in overtime during Game 5 of the NHL Stanley Cup hockey finals in Raleigh, N.C. Wednesday. Carolina iri January. · · ::He was previously prose- leads the series 3-2. C!Ited in Kenton County for a December arrest on marijuana charges, pleading guilty in . March and avoiding jail time· after completing a drug rehapllitation program. BY PAUL NEWBERRY Hurricanes set up a rush. treasured prize. Pranger's slap shot from the The latest c.har~es g:ew out ASSOCIATED PRESS Pisani stole it at the blue The cup was packed back blue line, deflecting it past of an mvesttgauon mto an line, broke in all alone on up and shipped to Edmonton·. Ward only 16 seconds after I 8-year-old woman's initial RALEIGH, N.C. - The Cam. Ward and beat the 22- If the Oilers - the first No.8 the opening faceoff. That claim April 30 that Henry sexually assaulted her at a Edmonton Oilers beat three year-old rookie with a high seed to reach the finals under sparked a wild first period, hotel. Police· said she . higher-seeded teams to reach shot into the corner of the net the current playoff format - with the Oilers.grabbing a 3changed her story, and they the Stanley Cup finals . They over Ward's glove at 3:31 of win again , it's back to 21ead and the teams combin. Raleigh for a decisive Game ing for more goals than either charged her with a misde- weren't going out that easy. overtime. Fernando Pisani stunned "It looked like he was 7 qn Monday night. · of the two games in meanor account of tiling a · Carolina with a short-handed cheating to one side," Pisani This one was played after Edmonton produced. false police report. goal in. overtime, giving the said. "I picked the top part of the remnants of Tropical Both teams tightened up The woman was one of the Alberto · moved considerably over the final females to whom Henry is · Oilers a 4-3 victory in Game the net to shoot at. It's great Storm alleged to have provided 5 on Wednesday night and -especially when our backs through Raleigh, dumping·up two periods of regulation. alcohol. The · others are l 5 sending the series back to are up against the wall and to 8 inches of rain and flood- Staal scored the tying goal Alberta. it's do or die. That goal was ing a major shopping mall a . ty~idway through the second, and 16, authorities said. . The Hurricanes lead 3-2, huge." · few miles away from the and the teams combined for Assistant kenton County but tht; Oilers· have life. Staal scored his t1rst two RBC Center. only seven shots on goal in, Attorney K.enneth Easterling, But the storm tapered off in the third. noting Henry's series of Game 6 is Saturday night in goals of the finals , for ' Carolina, which had a chahce the afternoon and Carolina's But the Oilers controlled arrests, said authofities are Edmonton. Carolina had · the upper to clinch its first Stanley Cup fans were able to do their the overtime. putting seven still investigating and could usual tailgating outside the shots on Ward. file additional charges hand when Steve Staios on home ice. But the team that was born arena, whipping themselves The last one beat him . dragged down Mark Recchi against him or others. in the old World Hockey into a frenzy by the time they Jussi Markkancn , who took breaking toward the : · "Criminal justice is to Association as the New got inside only to have the over for Dwayne Roloson Impose accountability, to get Edmonton goal 3 minutes England Whalers ·and moved team from Alberta score a when Edmot1ton's playoff fli:ople to either quit offend- into the extra period. But C~ry Stillman, a star of the south in 1997 will . have to stunning goal on the first shot star was irtjured in Game I, ' playoffs, made a lazy cross- wait at least three more days of the game. : : Pluse see Charges. Bl . ice pass for Eric Staal as the to sip from hockey's most Pisani got a stick on Chris Please see Survive, Bl • • IUM VIIR PITTSBURGH Ben Roethlisberger's broken jaw .did not have to be wired shut, a factor that could hasten his recovery . from his scary motorcycle accident, and the Steelers quarterback got out hi s . hospital bed of Wednesday to talk with teammates and family members. Doctors said a second round of tests again showed Roethli sberger, a Findlay, Ohio native who played at Miami of Ohio, had no permanent brain injuries , although he has a concussion. Initial CT scans taken shortly after Roethlisberger's motorcycle collided with a car at a busy Pittsburgh intersection Mo'riday morning also showed no ·apparent problems. Because Roethli sberger 's multiple facial fractures, broken nose and broken upper and lower jaw are being held in place by screws and 2-inch titanium plates, he can eat soft foods - and not be restricted to liquids - during an estimated six- to eightweek recovery period. "We take a titanium plate, bend it and adapt it to the contours of the facial bones and then secure it in place screws." Mercy with Hospital surgeon Daniel Pituch said. "This kind of stafe-of-the-art technology allowed us to successfully treat Mr. Roethlisberger' s facial fractures." . As a result, the 240-pound Roethli sberger probably won't !use as much weight as he would have on an all-liquid diet . The Steelers have not give n· a timetable for his return , blilthey are optimi>tic he will be rea<IIy for their Sept. 7, opener against · Miami. One of the team's concerns was how long Roethli sberger would need to regain hi s weight and strength after being unable to work out for what might he an extended period. . Mickelson on a major run entering Open BY DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS MAMARONECK, N.Y. Phil Mickelson once took the day off b~fore a major to attend the Buffalo Bills' training camp . Two years ago at the Ryder Cup, he spent his fi"nal day of practice on an ~djacent course being used far over11ow parking and corp.Prate chalets. ' • ;Lefty has always done things a little differently. .No one can argue with his methods now because they're working. Mickel son arrived at Winged Foot as the winner of the last two majors, and with a victo· ry at the U.S. Open he can join Tiger Woods as the only players in the last 50 years to win t h r e e straight. So wjlere Mickelson was , · he Wednesday ·on the final day of practice at Winged Foot? · Baltusrol, naturally. Having studied Winged Foot close to a dozen times during the last two months, and wanting to escape the carnival atmosphere that has gripped U.S. majors in recen t years, Mickelson headed to New Jersey for a leisurely round on a course that holds great memories . It was at Baltusrol where his major streak began I0 months ago, when he hit a flop shot out of the mangled rough to tap-in range fnr birdie and a one-shot victory at the PGA Championship . Then came the Masters, where Mickel son quickly se parated himself from . a world-class leaderboard. Suddenly, the guy who couldn ' t v.;in a major has a chance to win three in a· row. • 'Tm · not trying to win three, I' m just trying to win one ," Mi ckelshn sitid . "I know I can play well in this toumament, even though it doesn't ne cc,sarily fit my perception of how I've played with ,the thick rough. I still have had some success here, and all I'm trying to do is be successful on this· one golf course at thi s one event." It starts Thursday morning at Winged Fi101, a vicious course becau se of its n1ul ti ple laye rs of roL1gh that frame narrow fairwav s. cavernous bunkers and "greens with Pluse see Open. Bl Please see Injury, B1 Three IImas acharm If Phil Mickelson wins the U.S. Open , he will join Tiger Woods as the only players to win three consecutive ma;ors bn the PGA schedule . Consecutive majors won since the Master began In 1934: PLAYER VEAR(S) BACK·TO·BACK MAJORS WON Crall! Waod (1941) Masters • U.S. Open Ben Hogan (t948) Sam 8nead , (1949) Ben Hogan (1951) a-Ban ~n' (195~) Arnold Palmer (1960) Lee TNvlno (1 971) . Jack Nicklaus (1972) Tom~ (19i)2) Nick Price 11994) b·Tlget W11CSd• (2000) Tlge< Woods (2002) ,;·• PGA Championship • U.S. Open. MasleNl • PGA Ctla.mplonshlp Masters • U.S . Open Mast&Nl •U.S. Open Masters • U.S. Open U,S, Open • 8l1tlsl1 Open Masters • U.S Open U.S. OP!In • Brillsh Open BritiSh Open • PGAChampionship U.S. Open • british Open • PGA ~lp Masters • U.S. Open Phil Mlc"'.on (~·'06) ' P.G"' Champlon~hiJ? '05 • "1!1fte<l ·~ a-Hogan could not play in the '53 PGA Champi onship because i\ was !he same we ek he was qualifying 101 the BritiSh Open b·Woods won h1s fourth stra1ght major at the 2001 Mafters AP �• • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June Hobbled .Heat: Wade's knee hurting after Game 3 comeback BY TOM WITHERS ~SOCIATED PRESS MIAMI - Favoring a stiff left knee, Dwyane Wade hobbled to the ]ellow mainte· nance can an slipped onto its flatbed . He propped himself up against the front seat and settled back for the shon ride to the Heat's locker room. ''Can I drive?" Wade asked. "I always wanted to drive one of these things." · Sorry, not today, he was told. Wade 's request will have to wait. Right now, the only significant driving the Heat want to see from their flashy guard is toward the basket. One day after salvaging Miami's season with a 42point, 13-rebound performance in Game 3 of the NBA finals against the Dallas Mavericks, Wade spent Wednesday getting treatment on his achmg left knee, which he i'ljured when teammate Sh::u:JUtlle O ' Neal ~cc identally fell mto his leg. "I was a little nervous about it this morning," Wade said, gingerly running his fingers · .across the black tights over his knee. "But I'm going to try and go. Hopefully I can be I00 · percent." Hope isn't enough in these pans. Considering the stakes m Game 4, prayer may be required of the Heat faithful. Although he wa~n' t at full speed late in Tuesday's game, Wade brought his team back from the edge of almost certain Charges from PageBl ing the law or rehabilitate them. Obviously, his recidivism is of concern to the Commonwealth," Easterling said. The Bengals declined comment. Injury from Page Bl Roethlisberger got out of hi.s bed to greet visitors, less than 48 hours after being admitted to a hospital located only a few blocks from the crash site. Based on the hospital's .projection 'that the 24year-old Roethlisberger could be sent home within three to five days, he .could be .discharged as early as Thursday. Players who visited with Roethlisberger said he is upbeat, and they are convmced he will be back quick: ly and with no diminished skills. Counting the playoffs, the Steelers have a 27-4 record with Roethlisberger at Open from PageBl severe slopes . The USGA was up to its old tricks when it made the tee times for the first two · rounds. Mickelson, who tees off at 7:55 a.m. on the lOth tee, will be playing with Tim Clark ' and Thomas Bjorn, · who finished second to him at the last two majors. At stake for Mickelson is a slice of history that looked so improbable three years ago. Since the Masters began in 1934, players have won consecutive maj ors only 13 times. Woods is the only one to have won at least three straight majors played; Ben Hogan did not play in the 1953 PGA Championship because he it was held the same week as qualifying for the British Open, which he went on to win. . Woods figures to be one player capable of stopping Mickelson's momentum. The world's No. I player in also on a roll, even though that has been overlooked this week with so much attention on Woods ~laying for the first time smce. his father died. Woods has not finished worse than a tie for founh in his last five majors, winning the Masters and British Open last year. He . hasn't played since a poor final round with the putter Sunday at the Masters, where those close to him believe he was trying too • . AP photofTho Dallas Morning News, Smiley N. Pool Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade Is interviewed following the )tasketball team's practice in advance pf Game 4 of the NBA Finals against the Dallas Maveric ks Wednesday at the American :Airlines Arena in Miami. Wade didn't practice Wednesday because of a left knee injury he sustained in Game 3, but said he would play when the series resumes Thursday. extinction by scoring 15 points - 12 over the final 6:34 - in the fourth quarter to · rally Miami from a 13-point hole and pull the Heat within 2- 1 in the best-of-seven series. According to the league, it was the second largest fourthquaner comeback in final s hi story, and, it was the latest teslament to Wade's soaring status as one of the game's best clutch players. "He's just fabulous," O'Neal said: "He's a great one. And he's so young with a lot of room to tmprove. It's going to be fun to watch him." Beg your pardon, Diesel. He already is. · In the final 12 minutes, with a nonexi stent marsin for error and the stakes as htgh as possible, Wade, slowed by flu-like "We just don't fee l it's appropriate to comment · on these things when they art\)h a state of just being charges," spokesman Jack Brennan said. "We'll await a resolution.'' Coach Marvin Lewi s last week expressed concern about Henry 's continued problems. "That bolhers me when someone doesn't quite under- stand social laws," Lewis said. "That bothers me, no question ." Henry, drafted in the third round last year from West Virginia, is recovering from a January knee injury. He emerged last season as the Bengals' No.3 wide receiver. A message was left with his attorney, Robert Lotz. Henry will be arraigned Thursday, the prosecutor's office said .. quarterback and have advanced to two AFC championship games and won a Super Bowl during . his two seasons as a staner. · But while Roethlisberger won't have to be on a souponly diet, he missed out on a $2 million Campbell's Chunky Soup commerCial that began . filming Wednesday at Heinz Field with other Steelers players. Roethlisberger and his stepmother. Brejlda, were to have been the stars of the commercial. The repercu ssions of Roethli sberger's . accident · already ·are rippling across the NFL, with players and agents predicting all teams will begin inserting clau ses restricting motorcycle riding and other such activities into all player contracts. Roethli sberger 's 2004 contract did not contain such a clause. However, the quanerback's agent, Leigh Steinberg, received a letter from the Steelers last year warning that his cycle riding could violate the universal contract clause prohibiting dangerous activities outside of football. It seems unlikely the team would try to enforce Lhe contract by attempting to recover money from Roethli sberger, even if he were sidelined for a lengthy period. He is seen by the Steelers as the key to their fran chise for years to come, and such an action could · make il less . likely Roelhlisberger would re-sign with the Steelers once his contract expires after the 2009 season. hard to win another green jacket before hi s father di ed. Woods has looked sharp ·this week, especially off the tee and controlling the distance of his' irons, which is crucial becau se of the greens. As for that Woods· Mickelson rivalry? Woods mentioned other gu'ys who have challenged him in the last I0 years, from Mickelson Lo Ernie Els, from David Duval to Vijay Singh, and even Sergio Garcia on a slow news day. · "As long as I can be part of that conversation, it 's never a bad thing," Woods said . Woods has gone about hi s preparations differentl y from Mi ckelson. He pl ayed one practice round at Win ged Foot two weeks ago and 36 hol es si nce arriving .thi s week - nine holes Monday afternoon, 18 holes Tuesday, the back nine Wedn esday morning. Mickelson has played so much that he might be an honorary member at Winged Foot. There ha ve been Mickel son sightings in Westchester County the last two months - r~s taurants, coffee shops, yo u name it as he pops in and out to study Winged Foot, to figure out where he can and cannot afford to mi ss a shot, always looking for an edge. "I can't recall frequenting a coffee s ho~ . I don't drink coffee ," Mtckelson said. "But tHere's been a couple of pizza joints and ice crealli JOints that ha ve seen me. I've been here a decent amount. I I· feel as though I know Lhe course as well as I can. I may know where I want the ball to do. I know how the putts break . But I still have to hit them, and that's the toughest part:" Mickel son estimates he has been to Winged Foot nine or I0 time s since the Masters. he even came over Sunday morning before hi s fin al round at the Barc lay s Classic - which is so different from everyon e else, but also intri gu ing to hi s peers. "He's obviously taking it quite seriously,"· Ernie Els saiC: . 'There's a lot going on out there. You ' re guessing where they' re going to pul the tlags, so you hit putts . everywhere. You try to hit every shot that you think you might need on each and every hole. And to do that in a practice round is tough . To do it away from the toumament ... that's real preparation." That has been Mickelson's M.0 at the majors for the better part of two years. He spends up to eight hours on one practice round ' well in advance of the tournament, sticking a dozen tees in the greens to ai m at potential h'ole locations, working his away around the green to place various shots out of t~e rough and sand. He has put · so mu ch thought into the majors that · he carried two drivers at the Masters, and has added an extra wedge for Winged Foot. .· Now he h~s to maRe it pay off. ' . symptoms during these playoffs, was magnificent from stan to finish. . Seizing control of the game, the 24-year-old simply would not allow the Heat to lose. He made jumpers. He darted for Jayups . He grabbed rebounds. He even tipped ~way the Mavericks' last-second inbounds play. .- Unstoppable, Wade evoked Reds from Page Bl pitch," Ramirez said. "I was able to throw it to left-banders and right-banders. and.! was using it when I was behind in the count." Villanueva, making only hi s second major league appearance, gave up four hits while striking out live .and walking two ..Hi s only previous game in the majors was a scoreless inning · at Cincinnati oil May 23. ' The Brewers' best chance to score came in the ninth . Corey Koskie led off with a double and stayed there when shortstop Felipe Lopez the usual compari sons to Michael Jordan, a parallel he's not comfonable wnh at all. "No one should be com~ared to MJ, man," he said. 'There will only ever be one MJ. That's it. I'm not him." With the Mavericks leading 77-68 after three periods, Wade opened the final stanza by draining his lone 3-pointer on Miami 's first possession a basket that instantly ignited the Heat's comeback chances. However, less than one minute later, he picked up his fifth foul, a personal that for a moment turned the crowd in AmericanAirlines Arena as white as their playoff-fashionable clothing. ·Wade, though, ignored the foul trouble and soreness seeping into his knee to bring the Heat "back from the dead to win," as coach Pat Riley put it. Wade's viltual one-man. show - his 42 points were the most since Allen Iverson scored 48 ' and O'Neal 44 in · Game I of the 200 I finals was aided by Dallas' inexplicable collapse down the stretch. Perhaps too giddy at the prospect of taking a 3-0 lead in the series, the Maverick~ . so dominant in Games 1 and 2, went 2-of-7 from the field, committed five turnovers and were outscored 22-7 over the final 6·15. "I ;?on•t think we Jet up," said guard Jason Terry, who began watching an early morning replay of the game in his hotel room but clicked it off at dropped Carlos Lee's routine grounder for an error. . . Both runners advanced on Prince Fielder's sharp onehopper back to Coffey, who blocked the . ball with the inside of his left ankle. Koskie was thrown out at the plate on Bill Hall) chopper to Aurilia at third, and Geoff Jenkins ended the threat by grounding out to first. "We had our opportunities ," Milwaukee manager Ned Yost said. "We just didn't get the hlts ." Both staners allowed two runners each to reach second base through the first six i1111ings, and the Brewers got one to third. Rickie Weeks was· stranded at third in the third when Le~ grounded out. · Thursday, June 15. 15. 2006 • halftime. "We just didn 't have ' that killer instinct. It just wasn't there last night." The Mavericks aren't panicking. They recognize an opportunity has slipped away and they' re determmed not to Jet the next one sneak by. · "We didn 't really come ready to play from the stalt," said Dirk Nowitzki, who could have tied it at 97-all but missed the second of two free throws with 3:4 seconds left. "We fell behind. We were backpedaling pretty much the whole first half, and we have to make sure we correct that. " Stoppin~ Wade will be a high pnonty, too. " In three seasons as a pro, he has established himself as more than an All-Star. Wade is a transcendent talent, a player who sets new standards for himself and others. Riley understands Wade's place bet· te1 than most. Having coached Magic Johnson, Kareem AbduiJabbar, Kobe Bryant and O'Neal, and coached against Jordan, Larry Bird and other superstars, Riley can appreciate greatness and the burden attached to it. From Riley's perspective, Wade's founh-quaner heroics were almost expected. Wade, who is averaging 27 points, 5.8 rebounds and 6.0 assists in 20 playoff games, believes he'll be ready to go for Game 4 following a day of diligent icing, massage therapy and electric treatments. Notes: The 1-0 game was third in the four-year history of Great American Ball Park. The first two were played in 2004, a Pittsburgh win on June 26 and a St. Louis loss on A•1g. 26. ... Lopez had struck out five consecutive times over the past two game s before his first-inning single . ... Seventy Cincinnati Bengals, in town for a minicamp, took pregame batting practice. ... The Reds have lost their last three home series and four of their last five .... Cincinnati RF Austin Kearns got the day off and Ryan Freel, his replacement, robbed Rickie Weeks of a bid for extra bases bY. slamming into the fence whtle making a backhanded catch in the eighth. The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Johnson.pitches Yankees past Indians Georgia governor makes acting debut in Marshall movie BY MtKE. FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Rand y John son's encourag_ing outing ended abruptly when he was ejected for throwing in side , and the New York Yankees beat the slumping Cleveland Indi ans 6-1 10 a testy game Wedne sday night. Johnny Damon and Andy Phillips homered for New ·York , which won its second ·straig ht after dropping four ·in a row. Bernie Williams added a key RBI double and Robi nson Cano had three hits, sending Cleveland to its 14th loss in 16 games at Yankee Stadium since the ·start of 2002. · Indians starter Ja son Johnson couldn 't equal The Big Unit in a matchup of ·John~on vs. Johnson, and Cleveiand's dangerous lineup was shut down for the 'second consecutive night. The Indians have lost live of s ix and eight of II overail. Jorge Posada and Ja son John son (3-7) exchanged .words after the New York Survive · from Page Bl ·had another solid game. He stopped 21 shots and got a break when Ray Whitney 's point-blank shot went off the ' ·post with· 7:47 left in regula-. tion. . Amazingly, the Hurricanes ·fost the game on the . power ,play, a part of the game that has given them a · huge advantage in the series. :Carolina has converted eight of 33 chances with the man advantage, including all ·three of its goal s in Game 5. . But· Edmonton, which is 2of-32 on the power play, .managed to score the winner ·while sholt-handed. · Staal scored hi s 11rst goal 6 · ..minutes into 'the : first with · ·Matt Greene off for hooking, catcher was hit by a pitch in the sixth, and both benches were warned. With Randy Johnson (8-5) nursing a 6-1 lead the follow ing inning, longtime nemesis Eduardo Perez came to the plate with one out and nobodv on . The Big Unit threw ' hi s fi rst pitch way inside, and Perez pointed his bat at the mound and took a few steps toward the pitcher. Posada stepped in f ront of Perez as both benches emptied - but no punches were thrown. Randy Johnson and Yankees manager Joe Torre were ejected as the crowd of 53,448 chanted "Randy! Randy! " with delight. · That completed one of the best starts o.f a di sappointing season for Randy Johnson, who has been struggling with his mechanics. He allowed one run and four hits in 6 1-3 innings, striking out six and walking none. Scott Proctor and Ron Villone finished llp ':"ith scoreless relief. Phillips made a courageous play to end the game, lunging into the first-base stand ; to cmch a popup. Cano grounded into a double play after Posada was plunked · in the sixth, but Jaso n John son quickly unraveled after that. Willi ams hit an RBI double over the head of left field er Jason Michae) s. and Phillips' two-run shot niade it 6-1. The right-hander walked off the mound Lo a chorus of boos. Alex Rodriguez singled to start the inning, snapping a 1-for-14 skid . Following Chien-Ming Wang 's gem in a 1-0 victory Tuesday ni ght th at stopped New York's four-game sk id , Randy John son thtew 54 of hi s 77 pi.tches fo r strike s. After Michaels ' one -out double in the first, The Big Un.i.t retired II straight batters before Pe rez's . leadoff single in the fifth . Perez scored on Ben Broussard's double-play gro under. Perez is 9-for-29 (.310) in hi s ca reer against Rilndy John son with four homers, a double and seven RBl s. The Yankees went ahead in the fourth . Jason. Giambi , back in the lineup after missing two games with a bruised left hand, doubled off the cent er-field fence to put runners a( second and third. Rodriguez hit an RBI grounder, reaching on an error by shortstop Jhonn y Peralta , and Cano added a run-scoring single with two outs. Damon hit a solo shot in ·th.e fift h. his ninth homer of the season. Jaso n John son lo st his third straight start, all owing six runs and I 0 hit s in 5 2-3 inning s. He is 1-7 in I 0 outings since April 18. Noles: Cano extended hi s hitt ing streak to 12 games .... CF Grady Cleveland Size more robbed Phillips of a hit with a diving catch in the third: ... The Indians have dropped I0 of their last 13 road games. Backup catcher Kelly Stinnett jogged in from the bullpen to pinch hit fo r Posada in the seventh . ... Rand y John son im proved to 12-4 again st the Indian s. capitalizing on a heads-up play by Doug Weight. After Markkanen stopped Staal's initial shot, Weight fanned on the rebound but kicked the puck back to his teammate, whQ.stuffed it past the goalie and hurled himself against the glass to celebrate. Carolina went ahead for the ftrst time on Whitney's goal fqur minutes later again with Greene in the box for hooking. Weight was right in the middle of thin~ s again, thi s time jumping 10 front of Markkanen at just the right time so the goalie couldn't see Whitney 's shot from the top of the circle. "We want the cup'" the Carolina fans chanted. Edmonton didn't' fold . ln . fact, the Oilers did something downright unusu. al for this series - they scored on the power play. Dick Tarnstrom passed off to Art Hemsky in the le ft circle, and he whipped off a shot over Ward's right shoulder to tie the game at 2. Before the . period was done , the Oilers reclaimetl the lead . During a foLtr-onfOilr, Hemsky sent the puck off Lhe skate of Caro lina's Rod Brind 'Amou r - and it deflected ri ght to Michael Peca at the side of the net. Peca didn 't mi ss, burying a . quick shot just und er the crossbar with 17.4 seconds left in a wild 20 minu tes. Staal scored the on!y other goal in regulation after Staios was called for hookmg. Whitney 's shot wide of th ~ net from the point but the pu ck ricocheted off the grass and came right back toward Markkanen 's left skate, pro. tecting the post: The goalie couldn't smother it , however. and Staal managed to push it under the pads for the tyin g goal at 9:56 of the second. Notes: Looking to shake thin gs up , Edmonton made a lin eup change. LW Tod d Harvl!y played for the first time, and enforcer Georges Laraque was scratched. ... Wh ile Lhe Oilers were killing off a penalty, Pron ger bmke his stick taking a whack at the puck . He then grabbed teammate Rem Murray 's stick and played on, making sure Edmonton cleared the zone. ... Carolina D Aaron Ward went out with an upper-bod y injury early in the .seco nd pe~ iod , and Weight went off in the open ing minute of third after getting sandwi ched belween two· Edm onton · players, · favorin g hi s shoulder. Both pl aye rs returned to the bench, though Ward wa s hobbled again when he · blocked a shot. ATLANTA CAP) Georgia Gov. So nny Perdue made hi s acting debut Wedn esday playing a coll ege footba ll coach in the upcoming film "We Are Marshall." The film chronic les th e wors t disaster in U.S. sports hi slory - the 1970 plane crash that killed nearly the ent ire Mars hall University Carolina's purple and gold football team - and a small after his 'ce ne was shot in town 's recovery from that three takes. tragedy. Th e 2005 law provides for "I fit the role perfectly as a 9 percent inve ;tmen t tax an old jock," said Perdue, cred it ·to production compawho was a freshman walk-o n nie s th at spend at lea st on the University Georgia 's $500,000 in the state on football team . " It was exci t- qualified production .and in g. 1 always wanted to be a post production expenditures football coach, and I'm play - in a si ngle year. ing a head coach of East Six months into this year. Perdue sa id, there hav e Carol in a University." University' s already been more produc Marshall fcotball team was returning tions film ed in Georgia than to Huntington, W.Va., afte r · in all of 2005, providin g playing Ea st Carolina in increa sed rev enue for the Greenville, N.C., when the state. Th e law abo helps plane cras hed, killing all 75 kee p a tal en ted crew hase in people aboard, including 36 the state, he said. foot ba ll pl aye rs. The film 's director, MeG. The film star s Matthew said he wa s gratef11l fo r the McCo naughey as Jac k hospitality and ··ge neral Len gye l. the coach who Southern charm " shown to fights Lo rebuild the Marshall the cast a nd crew in Georgia . football te am after the crash. He .also applaud eu and Lost' s Matthew Fox as Perdue's performance as a ass istant coach Red Dawson. nervou s then exc ited coach Scheduled by Warn er ori the sidelines durin g the Brothers for release in filming of the game 's winOctober, the movie is being ning play b.y Ea st Carolina. film ed in Huntin gton and Perdue cheered but had no Atlanta. The governor credited the Georgia speaking line s.' Entertainment Indu stry "I think the governor ~h a n In vestm ent Act, which . he neled hi s inn er coach ... MeG signed into law la st year, for said after the .shoot. '" It was bringin g this film alld others very impress ive." to the stale. "Thi s drama lOOk place in · Huntington. W.Va., and the fact that they' re here has to do with the incentives we Subscribe today. pa ssed," Perdue said, sti II 992-2155 dec ked out in East MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Bo II II II/ 1/ ,,, BG·55 Blower • • Perfect fOr cleff.Jing decks; . drill4iwap; petios snd more I. 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AEP Ohio is there, always working for you. To learn more, go to: AEPOhio.com, or write to: AEP Ohio Fulfillment 3950 Business Park Drive Columbus, OH 43204 Available at Chester Pom.eroy Baum Lumber Inc; 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street ' 740-992-5500 ·• - -- ~----------------------~--~------------~---------------------- ·~ �PageB4 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 15 , Thursday,-·June 15, 2006 www,mydailysentlnel.com 2006 ~ribune . Minnesota 5, Bolton 2, 12 Innings Oaldand 2, Seattle o l A Angeto • . Kanou City 1 Pro Baseball 'X'sd• nd~ 'l Gamw Tampa Boy 5, Detroit t , 12 innings N.Y. Yankeeo 6, CIOY9Iard 1 Toromo El , Baltimore 3 Texas 8. Chlqogo Wh~e SOx 0 Minnesota 8, Boston 1 Nltklnllloolluo Eut Dlvtolon WlPctGB 41 23 .641 New 'lOri< Philadelphia 33 32 508 8~ 30 36 .455 12 30 37 .448 12 ~ 25 37 403 15 Control Olvlolon WlPctGB 36 26 .594 Atlanta Washington Florida St. Louis C!nclnnatl Houston Milwaukee 32 35 26 36 ~lttsburgh 26 40 W.et Dlvlelon .478 7'1. .400 ~ 2 .394 13 I WlPctGB 35 30 .538 35 30 538 34 31 .623 1 Anzona Los Angeles San Diego COlorado San Fraoosco 33 32 33 32 'rhul"'d8y'a O.mea Baltomore (Cabrera 4-2) at Toronto (UIIy 57), 12:37 p.m. Tampa Boy, (Fossum 2·2) a1 Qe11011 (Miner 1·1), 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (Lee 4-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Musslna 8-2), t .05 p.m Seattle (Washburn 4·7) at Oakland (loalza 1-3), 3·35 p m Chioago White Sox (Buehrle 6-4) at Texas (Rhe"ecl<er 2.()), 8:05 p m N.Y Mots 9, Philadelphia 7 Colorado 9, Washington 2 Milwaukee 6, C1ne1nnati 4 ~ •Houston 9, Chicago Cubs 2 Amona 2, San Francisco 1 San Diego 9, L.A. Dodgers 1 Wednuday'l GlrMI Cincinnati 3, M1lwaukee 0 , 11 innings Florida 6, Atlanta 5, 10 lnnmgs Pittsburgh 9 , St loUIS 7 N.Y. Mats 9. Philadelphia 3 Colorado 14. Washington 8 Houston 5. Chicago Cubs 4 San Franc1SCO 1 1 Anzona 4 San 01ego 5, L.A. Dodgers 3 Thuradty'l Gomoo St LoUIS (Mulder 5·4) at Pittsburgh (Santos 4-6) , 12 35 p m. N Y. Mets (Trachsel 3--4) at Ph iladelphia (L1dle 4·5), 1·05 p.m. COlorado (Jen ntngs 4·6) at Wa shington (Hernandez 5·6), 1.05 p m Hous ton (N1eve 2-3) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 5·3), 2·20 p m L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 0.0) at San Diego (Young 6·3), 3'35 p m , San Franc1sco (Morns 3·7) at Arizona (BatiSta 6·3}, 6·40 p.m Atlanta (Sosa 1·8) at Flonda (Nolasco 4-- 3), 705 pm. J Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. Baltimore at N Y. Mets, 7 10 p m Ch1c!ago White Sox at C1nc1nnati. 7.10 p Bost on at Atlanta 7·35 p m Toronto at Florida, 7.35 p.m . Cleveland at Mil waukee, 8:05 p.m Kansas City at Houston, 8.05 p m. Arizona at Texas, 9: 05pm. Colorado at St Lou1s, 8 10 p m San Francisco at Seattle, 10.05 p.m. L A. Dodgers at Oakland, 1o·os p m San Diego at L A Angels, 10.05 p.m. ' m. American League Eaat Division 36 27 29 571 I .554 2 Balttmore 30 37 27 39 448 9 .409 11 ~ Central Dlvlalon w l Pet GB 42 24 .636 Oetrott Chtcago Cleveland Mtnnesota Kansas Ctty 40 25 615 ~ ~~ WL Pct Texas Oakland 35 31 .530 34 31 523 ;,. Seattle 31 Los Angeles Columbus 4 5 3 4 2 3 2 3 5 14 10 16 11 13 15 1 2 7 10 13 16 Wet te m Conte,.nce FC Dallas Houston Colorado 7 5 5 CDCh1vasUSA Real Salt Lake Los Angeles 22. Miami at Dallas, 9 3 3 2 24 24 16 18 18 15 11 15 17 4 5 1 13 17 16 3 6 2 9 2 11 2 8 15 17 9 21 7 1 1 0 3 700 Portvgal Angola Iran At Nuremberg, Germany j 4 2 Friday, June 16 At Nuremberg, Germany 5 3 625 2 Trinlda'd 4 500 Paraguay 5 .286 3 4Yr 10 3 0 At Bo~ln Sweden ys. Paraguay, 3 p.m. 1\leldty, June 20 At COlogne, Garmany Japan \IS. Croatta, 9 a.m . At Munich, Germany Braztl vs Australia, Noon Thuradoy, June 22 At Dortmund, Germany 3 p. m. France 00 1001 Switzerland Togo 001001 0 1012 0 Tueaday. June 13 At Fl'lnkfurt, Germany South Korea 2, Togo 1 At Stuttgort, Oonnony p.m At CINCI~NATI RED5-Agreed to torme wllh OF Drew Stubbs. LOS ANGELES OODGER5-Purch8sed the contract of RHP Ch ad Blll1ngsley1 from Lea Vega& ol lhe PCL. Optioned INF/OF MILWAUKEE At Stuttgart, Germany Croat1a vs Australia. 3 p.m GROUPG Wl T GF GAPts South Korea 1 0 0213 Trinidad and Tobago 0, Sweden 0, tie Thuradly, June 15 At Nuremberg, Germany England vs. Trinidad and Tobago, Noon Cesar Valentin, AHP Ronald Cllpp, AHP Grelbal Cuevas·Novas, RHP Ell Olaz and RHP Andrew MCCormtck Joel Guzman to Las Vegas. Transferred OF Jason Repko f;om the 15· to the 60-day DL Sunday, June 18 At Nuremberg, Gannany Japa n vs. Braz1l, At Dortmund, Garmany 3 010 Braztl 1, Croatia 0 100 Sweden vs. England, Kaiserslautem , Germaily 0 01 n.aaaday, June 13 At Boriln AI Fl'lllnkful1, Germany England 1, Paraguay 0 llloldly'l- 03 1 3 0 103 At Kalaertllutem, Germany Soturaty, June to ~ Matt Matulla, RHP Donald WalteJll, SS Austraba 3, Japan 1 Ba~ln 0 1 W lltl AH P Willi am Muldowney, AHP Jacob Renshaw, OF Matthew Camp, SS Stave Cle~J enge r, C Matthew Canepa, ~HP Jeremy Papelbon, RHP Charla& Pt.an, SS Czech Republ1c vs. Italy, 10 a.m. 0 and RHP Matt Manship. TEXAS RANGERs-Agreed to terms with LHP Kasey K1ker, RHP Brennan Garr, SS COdy Himes, RHP M lchaEII Wa gner, SS Jay Heafner, 3B N1ckolas Cade na , RHPShannon W1rth, RHP Austin Wellep, OF Brian Nelson. AHP John Slusarz a nd RHP Jonathan Hollis National League CHICAGO CUB5-Agreed to terms Thurodty, Juno 22 01 RHP Josh Mcloughlin, RHP Scott Moore TAMPA BAY DEVI L RAY5-Piaced RHP At Hamburg, Germany 10 10 OAKLAND A'fHLETIC5-Agreed to ter ms with CF Angel Si erra, AHP Shane PresUtti, LHP Ben Jukich, RHP Kyle C hrlstense11, Ty ler Walker on the 15-day DL. Purchased the contract of RHP Tim Co rcoran from Durham of the ll. Transferred RHP Dan Miceli from the 15· to the 60·day Ol. Monday, June 12 GROUPB W L T GF GA Pts 10 01 0 3 001001 001 0 01 England · .5002 444 2~. .286 3~ o Saturdey, June 17 At Cologne, Germany Czech Republic vs. Ghana, Noon At Kalaeralaulem, Germany Italy vs Un1ted States, 3 p m. Australia Brazil Croatia Japan At Hemburg, Germany Ecuador vs Costa Atca, 9 a m Tuesday, June 20 4 2 4 4 4 5 2 5 3 W L T GF GA Pis Thurdy, June 15 WaShington San Anton io M1nnesota Phoemx Cl EVElAND INOI AN5-Released l HP SOott Sauerllocl<. GROUP F Wltdn•day, June 14 At Dortmund, Germany Poland at Get'many, 3 p.m. Sporte Tranuctlons G1bbons on th e 15-day OL Recalled OF Ed Rogers from Ottawa of the IL. Ghana vs United Slates, 10 a.m. · Sweden 445002 o o 1 Mondty, June 12 At Geteenklrchen, O.rmany Czech Republic 3, United States 0 '" At Hanover, Germ1ny Ecuador 2, Poland 0 1 Sacramento o United States MID DLEPORT - The Middleport ·Youth Leag ue wi ll hold its·inaugural 5-on'S volleyball tournament. It will be held at General Hartinger Park in Midd leport on Jul y 4 as part of the holiday festivities. For registration .and addi tional tournament information contact Pat Martin at (740) 992-2593. .In One Week With Us Men's baseball leagu.e forming BASEBALL Amtr1can L.ugue BALTIMORE 0 RtOLE5-Piaced OF Jay GROUPE WL T ClFGAPts Czech Rapubllc 1 0 o 3 0 3 Italy 10 02 0 3 Ghana 0 1 0 0 2 0 10 0 2 0 3 0 1024 0 010 0 2 0 F~doy, June 9 03 Tunis1a 2,. Saudt Arabia 2, tie Mond8y, Juna 19 ~t Hamburg, Germ•ny Saudt Arabta vs. Ukrame, Noon Wldntedey'a Iran vs Angola, 10 a .m 3 4 Transactions At COlogne, Germany Portugal1 , Angola 0 Italy 2, Ghana 0 o 0 00122 1 Tunisia 00 1 2 2 1 Ukraine 010040 Wednesday, June 14 At Leipzig, Gonnony Spain 4, Ul(rain e 0 At Munich, Germ1ny France 0, Switzerland 0, tie Sunday, June 11 BREWERS-Agre&d to terms wtth RHP Evan Anundses ar1 C Andrew Bouchie PHilADElPHIA PHILLIES-Recolled AHP Scott Mathieson from Reading of lhe Eastern League Agreed to terms witt'l RHP Andrew Carpenter, SS Jason Donald, OF O u1nt1n Barry, LHP Daniel Brauer, 18 Charlie Ya rbrough , RHP And rew Cruse, AHP Samuel Walls, SS Zachary Penprase, OF Kenneth Milner, 38 Cady Mo ntgomery, OF Jay Miller, OF Jacoti Dempsey, AHP Ben Pflnsgrart, C Shawn McGill, RHP Garet Hill, RHP William Savage, fi!HP John Brownell, OF W1lhem Capps, SS Adrian Cardona&, OF T.J. Warren, RHP Janod Freeman , OF Darin McDonald, AHP Robert Roth, OF Dominic Brown, 38 Herman Oemmlnk, C Michael Fuent~s. C Alan Robbins and SS Mike Deveaux. PITIS BURGH PtRATE5-Agreed to terms with RHP Brad Lincoln and LHP Michael Fa1ht To Place \!rrtbune· Register Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today•• ~ (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To .992·2157 MIDDLEPORT _.:: Team : reg istratio n for the " Big : Bend Men '.s Baseball : League" is now officially : open a nd will prbceed : through Saturday July 8 with the season tentatively : schedu led to begi n on : Sunday Jul y 16. , For registration or league · information contact Pa t: Martin at (740) 992-2593. LIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE County: MeiQB The following applications and/ or verifled complaints were received, and the fol; lowing draft, proposed, or final actions were Issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. " ACTIONS" Include the adoption , modlfl· cation, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, modification or revo- cation of licenses, permlls, leasea , v&ri· ances, or cerUflcates; and the approval or dlaapproval of plana end specifications . " DRAFT ACTIONS" are w ritten statements of the director of Environmental Protection ' s (Director's) Intent with respect . to the luuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, ate. Interested peraona may aubmlt written comments or request a public meeting regarding Draft Actions. Commenla or public meeting requests must be aubmltled within 30 days of notice of the Draft Action . " PROPOSED ACTIONS" are written statements of the director's Intent with reapect to the ,, Issuance, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, llcenu, or variance. comments WriHen and requeola for a public meeting ragarding a proposed action may be aubmltled within 30 daya of notice of the Proposed Action. An adjudication hearIng may be held on a proposed action H a hearing requeat or objection Ia r-lv,cl by the OEPA within 30 daya of laauance of the proposed action. Written comments, the ERAC. Draft NPDESPermlt Renewal • Sublact to 'Revision Tupper Plains Chester Water District requests for public meeUnga, and adludi- , WTP catlon hearing 36625 Sand Hill requests mull be Cemetery Rd. aent to: Hearing Long Botlom, OH Clerk, Olllo Action Date: Environmental 06/15f.!006 Protection Agency, Receiving Watera: P.O. Box 1049, Ohio River Facility Description: Columbus, Ohio 43216 · 1049 ION Exch & Mangn (Telephone: 614-644Removl 2129). ldentlllcatln No. : "FINAL ACTIONS" OIZ00063'FD are actlona of the (6) 15 director which are effective upon loouance or a stated Public Notice effective ' date. Pursuant to Ohio The Lebanon Reviled Coda Section Townahlp Truateeo 3745.04, a flnel action will hold a public may be appealed to hearing on the the Environmental Budget of Lebanon Review Appeals Township for the Veer Commlaalon (Ei!AC) 2007. Thla meeting (formerly known aa will be held on June the Environmental 26, 2006 at 7 p.m. at Board Of Review) by a the Townohip peraon who waa a Building prior to the party to • proceeding regular meeting. The before the director by Budget will be 811811· filing an appeal within able for lnapectlon at 30 daya of notice of the Clark's home the Final Action. June 18, 2008 thru PuriUIIII to Ohio June 28, 2008 by revi- coda section appointment only. 3745.07, a · Final Regular meeting will Action lasulng, deny- follow the public · Ing, modifying, revokhearing. Ing, or ra'!lawlng a Lebanon Townohlp permit, license, or Truoteea variance which Ia not Garry Sml1h, President pracedad by a Donald Dailey, Vice Proposed Action , may be appealed to tha Preoldant ERAC by filing an Robert Sellera, Truatee lfiP"•I wflhln 30 day• of l•auance of the Dclrothy Roaeberry, final action. ERAC l'lacal Officer 1f1P8ala must be ftled (8) 15 ' with : Envlronmantal Review Appealo Commiaaion, 308 South Fourth Street, Ro'om 222, Colun:tbua, Q_hlo 43215. A copy of tha appeal mual be served on the director within 3 days after filIng tha ~ppeai with Meigs Chamber to hold annual golf tournament ~ \ \ \ 01 \t I \ II MASON, W.Va. - The : County · annual Mei gs Chamber of Commerce Golf: Tournament will be held on . Thursday, June 29 at the . Riverside Golf Course. The . tournament will be a four : person scramble, bring your : partner and be paired up · with two more golfers to · complete your team. ' Re gistration is a noon and lunch will follow. The tournament will begin with a 1: p.m. shotgun start, dinner. and prize s will follow the tournament. F.or more information contact Michelle Donovan at 740-992-5005 or at !flichelle@meigscDuntychamber.com. OhloValloy Publlahln!J ronrvea the right to edH, • reject or cancel any ad ot any tlmo. ' • ~ ' ----·-- - - ------- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS -· ... r \ I ~ For Sate· Goat m1lk Call the Be ar 's at (7 40 )3 79· 2415 $ 1 50 a qt No Su nday ca lls I, Carolyn Moore , am not respo nsible for any debts besideS my own as of June 12, 2006 . t ion of an advert! nt. Corroctlono wll mode In the flro alloble edition. G~WAY · 1 1 year old rmg ta1 l S1a mese white 1n colo r, blue eyes, beaut1 tut cal Free to good lovmg home . Pl ease ca ll 740·992· 6267 2 F Cat BlkiWht 1 spayed an d declawe d and on BII<JWht Kttten 740-388· 9143 afte r 6 OOPM 70x1 4 floor fra me ho use tra der· 641 3rd Ave before . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS:· cor 4pm 8 'pu.ppies. Pa rt German s h e p ar d · l ab , · rot wel l er Very gen tle good w11h kids Subscribe today. 992-2155 Call (740)742·0805 any· t1 me, leave message Kittens 2 ybllow and white, 1 grey ti ger. 6 weeks old newapape ccepto only hoi nted ada meetln OE otandarao. lsement In vlolatla !the low. (740 )448· 7484 (740)441-741 1 or Pretty Ktnens. liner trained to giveaway (304 )675 - SHOP CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ... .. .. .... ................................... 725 Announcement ..................... ....................... 030 Antlquea .................... .............. .................... 530 Apartments tor Rent .........., ...... .. ................ 440 Auction and Flea Msrket............................. oao Auto Parts & Accessories . ... ... ................... 760 Auto Ropalr .................................................. 770 Autoa tor Sale ................ .............................. 71 o , Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ............ ............................ sso Bualnasa and Bulldlngs ......... .................... 340 Buslnasa Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training .......... .. ........................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .................. ........ . 790 Gam ping Equipment.. .. .................. ........ ..... 780 Carda of Thenka .. ........................................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ................... ............... ..... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... ~. Equipment tor Rent.. .......... ............,............ 480 Excavatlng ...................... ............................. B30 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Parma lor Rent.............................................430 Farms for Sale ........................................ .-.... 330 For Leose .......................................... ........ ... 490 For Sole ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trada ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegelablea ..................................... 580 Fumlehed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Haullng...............................:........... 850 Gl,..way......................................................040 Happy Ads....................................................oso Hay & Graln............................... ...................640 . Help Wonted ............ :.................................... 110 Homalmprovementa...................................810 Homeo tor Sato ............................................ 310 Houoehold Goods .... ................................... 510 Houoea for ,Ront .......................................... 410 In Mamorlam ................................................020 lnaurance _ ................................................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Llveatock ......................................................630 Loot end Found ........................................... 060 Lola ;. Acroage ...............................: ............ 350 Mlocellaneoua .............................................. 170 lltlocellaneoua Merchandlae........ .. .............540 Mobile Home Repalr......................., ............ Mobile Homee for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homaa tor Sale .............. .................. 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ............ ............. .740 Muelcollnatrumante ................................... 570 If so, yoll:· qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop .off or mail it with a copy of yo~r photo ID. JBailp tltribune ~otnt ~lea.-ant Begi.-ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap GtimH -6entinel eeo .. --- ------- ------ ------ --.- -- --- Subscriber's Name Personala ..................................................... OO S Polo for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing '& Heotlng ................ :................... 820 Proteaalonal Servlcea ............. ,,, ,, .,, ,. ,,,,,,,, 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................. , 160 ' Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoola lnatructlon .......................... c.. ........ 150 ' Seed Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltuoilona Wanted .......................... .. ....... .... 120 Spaca lor Rent .................................... ......... 460 Sporting Gooda ........................... .. .............. 520 SlJV'a tor Sale ............................ .................. 720 · 'Trucka tor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 IIana For Sale ........ .............. ,................... ,.... 730 .. Wanted to Buy .. .................................... ....... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wonted to Rant .......... .................................. 470 Yard Sal• Galllpollo .................................... 072 Yard Sai8-Pomeroy/Middlo ........................ 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.. ............. .... ............ 078 Address City/State/Zip Phone ________- c - - - - - - - - Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------- ------------------ f · - -~·- .. ' ... B apor1ed on the !Ira y of publlcotlon on he Tribune-Sentinel will b •allipolh~ Friday, June 30, 2006 to Sunday,July 2, 2006 $200/person Price includes -airfoare a nd two nights at Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet from Charleston , WV Contacl PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340 , Ext. 1326 to make rese rvations . LIMITED SEATS! Gl~dly accept credit cards, personal checks and cash Must Errors ' - Bua lne•• Day• Prior T o In Next Day 's Paper Publication S und a y In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m. Sunday Dl•play : 1 : 00 Frtd .o v For S unda y s Paper Thu ...day for Sunfla v• 'La;-r AND • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE 116 \ FUUNil kltncarlyla@comcaat.net OverbroOk Rehabtl1 tat10n Center IS currently accept· ing appli cations for pa rt tim e LPN's Ava•lable shifts are 7A·7P and 7P·7A. All mterested appl tr.ants should prck up an appiiCa· t1on at 33 3 Page Street Middleport, Oh For h.Kth er Information please con· tact Hollie at .{7 40 )992· (740)446· I 400 • ' ' YARll SALE rJo\ No! Y ARD SALEG AIJ.II'OI.IS - -~ Pa rt t1me positiOn to Manage Coun try Homes rental commumty in Shade Area· Includes a house to live in Send resume to Co unll)' Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan, Oh10 431 38 £':14'-f<. MY 1.-Af! 5 fam11y ya rd sale, adultpreem•e-5T. baby assc , lools ext June 15· 17, Rou sh Lane, Chesh1re . 6/ 16·6/1 8 , in beaut1ful downtown Rodney, 6644 Ate 588. 8 QQ.? Furn11ur e: household, clothmg, baby 1tems Bnng your yard sale stuff to our annual flea mar· keVya rd sale June 24th. Stop by CVS Pharmacy 1n Gal11pohs and sign up today It s hugall It's !reel Estate Sale (Indoor sale) Thursday, Fnday & Saturday 9-5pm electric ptano. fur niture, pictures. rugs. dishes. bedd1ng & more . 956 Porte r Ad .. 81dwell , Oh1o. J r s jeans. shOrts. lops boys 3T-5T. TV. lots more 113 Mabehne Drive Frt 6/ 16. 9:30·5.00 , Large yard sale 619 & 6/1 0 First ttme th iS yea( at t 0544 State Routo 141 New Avon products &' new Longaberger purses & baskets Fn 6/ 16, 9 305 00, 1 13 Mabehne Drive Ya rd· sal e 944 First Ave, Gallipolis. 16th and 17th , 9am· 4pm Yard sale Brand name clolhmg , 9mo·12mo. boys sizes 5-10 SA 14 1 Fn/Sat 8-4. " 14 YAKil S Al £· ' Pi)MEROY/MIJ)[)[£ t Mile Neighborhood Sale 4 to 5 houses Ramed ou l tast week 3 mil es N of Che ste r. June 17th Gara ge Sale-- Friday 16th· 8-5 (SA 248 , 3rd House on Left-;t'op Chester Htll) Women's, Men's, Boy 's, G1rl's Clothing , Bed Spreads, Home Decor Baby Swing Walker, Play Gym, & 81cycles "l6 y AHil SALE- Pr. Pu~sANl ~ r 45631 110 . 1 Absolute Top Dolla r US Slive r and Gol d COinS. Proo fsets. Gold R1 ngs, Pre-1935 U S Currency. Solitaire Diamonds M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenu e Gall ipOliS. 740· 446·2842 l w11t buy ..!Urlk .Gar.s Call 1740)388·9303 ..,11nu 1-.. 110 lli:Lr W AN1H l 100 WOFIKEAS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1te ms. To $480fwk Matena1s prov1ded Free 1ntorma 11on pkg 24H r 801·42B· 4649 R&J Atte nt 1on· Dnvers T1Uck1ng IS looku1g lor Dnve rs w11 y r OTR. E ~~:p91ten ce tor Reg1on al Hauls Average pay 40's lo m1d 50's Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462·9365 AVO N I All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh~rley Spears. 304· 675· 1429 .:J • ©©lb Hugh 3·Famll y Yard Sale Thur s J une 15th , Fnday June 16th La st House on Sandhill Ad al Leta rt. watch lor stgns. Anlique vanity Furnllure some col· loctlbles Ya rd Sa le 241 9 Lincoln Ave Pl. Pleasant Fr iday and Saturday Junp 16th and 171h 8am -5pm Yard Sale Fri&Sat West Columbia 1 112 mile out L1e1M9 Ad Tools, M1sc 8? (304)773·6003 Charleston Gazette ln The Town Of Poml Pleasa nt Earn up to $900 mon thly De tore expe nses Appr01( tmately 2 to 3 ' hours a day Dependable vehicle a must SIGN ON BONUS Home Hea lth Care of SE OhiO IS currently htrmg homo health a1des·competlt1ve wages Call 7 0·662 - HVAC Company 1s lookmg for expenenced ln~ta lle r. Must have 1 01' more years experience in res1dent1al Pay on experi ence Tec.h nical a plus Call for appltcahon (740) 441 · 1236 or lax resuf(le to (740) 441· Desk clerk needed . Person w1th good communication Sk ill , good att1tude & selfmotivated Should apply at Budget Inn, Jackson P1ke . Gallipolis No phon.e calls, please 1266 Lice nsed Social Worker. Middleton Estates will be acceptmg b1ds for contract LSW II mterested please call Pam Sheets, CS, at (740) 446·48 14 (740)446·8145 Drivers Needed: CDL(C tass B) Onvers w1ll· mg to dnve fo r local ready -m1x concrete company. E;.cpenence IS pre· ferred but not necessary Med 1nsurance & other benehts available after waitmg penod . Onver must be Wlllmg to do pre· maintenance on trucks & equ1pmen t. yard work & ot her mtsce llaneous chores Expenence oper· atmg_eqUipment & e.:tra skills such as welding a plus. Call Robertsburg ance ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA W¥NIIfllU1CtllliC1011rilliBI -,m Deliver The Charleston Gazette Evan s to Lt~on Earn up to $1100 monthly belore expense s ApproM imately 3 to 4 hours a day Dependable veh icle , 11. mu st CAlL 1·800-WVA NEWS Ext 1709 Home Health Aid e Classes Now acce ptmg appllce Mns lor CHHA classes to beg~n July 2006 Also h IrIng STN'A'a , CNA 'a, CHHA I & PCA'alm medl· ata ly Please oall ' (740)441 - 1377 for m,ore lntormatton Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke, Galli poliS or 24 15 Jackson Avenue, Pomt Pleasant , W V or phone toll fre e 1·866·441 · 1393 Overb rook Center current· ly has opent ngs for A N s If you are a ca nng and compassio nate person, who enJoy's working wlth the el derly, we would love to have yo,u part ol our tea m We are now offering ne w per diem pay rates Please slop in and ffll out an application or call Hof11e as ' at (740)992-64721or more lnformallon EOE • NO E)(PEAIENCE NECESSAPV • JOD PLACEM E~T • ENROLLING NOW or Ohio Vall ey Home Healt h, Inc . hmng lor CNA, STNA, CH HA, PCA Cornpetit1ve wages. m1leage and be ne· f1ts mclud1ng health insur· or Lakm(304)773·5234 Located m Mason County near Buffalo WV • FUL l. TIME ClAS SES ' COL rRA!N1NG • F'IN .. NCING AV-.ILABLE POSITION ANNOU NCEME NT 1222 (304)937·34 tO 1-800-334-1203 3-Famlly Yard Sale Sunsel La ne 4 t /2 mttes out Sandhill Ad Boys&G1 rls c lol hes. books, knick knacks June 16 & 17th 9am·5pm HO ME HEALTH AIDES· Oommo's P1zza Now Hlnng Sate Drt vers Po1nt Pleasan1, Ga ll1pot1s & Pomeroy lncat1ons Apply 1n Person An Excellent way lo earn money. The New Avon Cal l Manlyn 304·882·2645 HFLr WANliD Deliver The CALl 1·800·WVA-NEWS Ext 1709 I \ ll't 0\ \II\ I . 1 l. itO HELP W ANlFD Owrbrook Center 1s cur· renlly accept ing appllca· hons tor a Full Time AN Manager Thls Is a 3PM· 11 PM shift All Inte rested app licants shou ld p1ck up an applicatiOn at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh For additional Information please contact Michel le G ilmore. Director ol Nursmg at (740)992·6472 E1(pandmg home health ag~ncy has Immediate open1ng for PT/FT home health aides In Gallia Co competitive benef1t pack· age Fax r,esume to (740)534 ·9918 or call Ktm (7 40)534·9908 E.:pertenced COL drl ver for trash company Knowledge of Gal be Co. a Must Pay 'a.ccordmg to expenence (740)388 - EOE 011erbrook Center Is now accepting appllcattons 'or a full tlm'e office ass1 stant If you are mterested tn becom1ng a part of o ur team please fill ou t an applicatiOn today at 333 Page Street, M1ddlepor l, OH No phone call s Please EO E: 96Ba FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67-$26 19/hr. , now hiring For application and free gove rnement JOb 1nlo, call Amencan Asspc of Lab01 1·9 13·599·804 2, 74/hrs emp serv Overbroo~ Rehab1 ll lah0n Ce nter 16 cun1ently accept· ing ap pli cations lor full · time and part· tlm e STNA's All shifts are avail· able . Interested applicants should hll out an appllca· hon at 333 Page Street Middleport No phone ca lls • please EOE G rO\'M9 Home Health Agency has Fu ll·Time pOSiti On lor an AN Of LPN . CompetitiVe wages . & benelils . bon uses Contact Home Health Care of SEQ Toll Free alt - 866 ·368·11 00 lib \ Mn:-<1-:1 H EI .P WAN'IH) mloM TOWBOAT PILOT WANTED MCGINNIS , INC A proud leade r m the M ar1ne Industry 15 seek1ng an e1(per~enced Pilot for har· bor wor k on the O h10 River Appli ca nts must ha..,.e USCG License and have a sohd na't11ga t1onat record . Competitive pay along with excellent bene· lt !s Qualifi ed applicants may call 740·377·4391 ex:tens1on 57 for add11Jonal 1nlormat ton or se~d a resume to McGmn1s, Inc PO Box 534 South Po1nt Oh1 0 45660 attent• on Port Cap lam Par is Sale sperson wan t· ed. Computer 9)(perience and knowledge of !arm eq u1pment preferred Salary negot1able depend· mg on expenence Health Insurance pro\l tded Send resume to: CL:A Box ~ c/o Gallipolis Tnbune. PO Box 469, Gallrpolts, O H www.coriiics.com 1!:> 2006 by NEA, Inc. I .. 6472 EOE &IIIlO Mt!> •-llllliiiiiiiiiiiiiii-r" Ann ua l yard sale 1686 Lmcoln P1ke , GallipoliS, Saturday the 17th Lots ot brand name, like new men's and women's r.loth· 1ng Baby/ toddler g1rl c lothes/shoes. toys , nde ons. movte's, TV. b•Ke crahs holiday decorations. all in eMcellent to like new condttiOn All pnced to se ll II Aa1n cancels un!l1lol· lowing weeken d HELI'Wo\NJID 1 Found Small black dog found on 4th Ave . Call r ··J ~ POLICIES: Ohio Vallay Publlahlng raalti'YBI th• right to adlt, raject, or cancel 1ny ad at any lime. Errora muat be reported on th • fi rlt d"Y ol Tribun..S• ntlnai·Reglaler will btl reaponalble tot' no more than the coat of tha ep.ea occupied b y th• error and only the rlrel lnH r11on. Wa I not be any 1oa1 or ex ~n M that t• tutte from the publle~~Uon or omlplon of an advertleemenL Correction will ))e made In the fi rt t avall able edition. • Box are alway• confidential. • Currllf11 rete ca rd •PPIIII. • All raal aatale advertlaem•nta a re eu bjed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Th is "'"'' P''""'I Found . Mal(I Rat Terrier \lery friendly probab ly indoor dog Call (7 40)3393944 leave 1nessage r JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads rJ ~~ · "" Borders$3.00/perod · Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 M o nday- F r id ay f o r l n • ertlo n • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo id Abb re viat ions • Inc:lude Phon,e Number And Add rest Whe n Nee d ed • Ad s Should Run 7 Day1 *POLICIES* Wo will not knowing y accept any adver ATLANTIC CITY D ally In- Column : 1 : 00 p .m . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Help Wanted ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT OR ITEM IN THE B.U!-LETIN BOARD • FOR FAST RESULTS! Oeatfi1;,lhf' Word Ads Display Ads Oftfee llo~«f' 6720 WANTED: Part-time WEEKEND position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Chester (Meigs County); Friday llpm thru Sam Monday; sleep-over required. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile in~:urance. $7.25/hr. Send resumes to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. B11x 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 6/23/06. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer · REACH· OVER 285,000~ PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE t For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted - Sentinel - l\:e tster CLASSIFIED Saudi Arabia vs. Spain, 10 a.m . At Leipzig, Germany · 2006 Wl)rld Cup 1 0 Saudi Arabia Mexico 3, vs Iran 1 Por1ugal vs. Mexico, 10 a .m o am , 1 Spain Wedneodoy, June 21 , At Gelunklrchen, Germany Kansas City at DC Un1ted, 7·30 p m Colorado at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New England at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m . Houston at Los Angeles, 10.30 p.m . Sunday, June 25 New York at Ch1cago, 7 p.m ~o Frkley, June 23 At CologM, Genn1ny Togo vs France, 3 p.m. At Henover, Germany Switzerland vs. South Korea , 3 p.m GROUPH W L T GF GA Pto At Fronkfurt, Germany CO Chives USA at Columbus. 7:30 p.m. 1 At Dorbnund, Gennany Togo vs. Sw1llerland, 9 am GROUP D At Stuttgort, Gonnony Wl T GFGAPts Spain vs Tunisia, 3 p m 100313 Frldty, June 23 100103 At Borlln 0 1 0010 . Ukraine \IS Tu nisia, 10 a m. 0 1 0 1 30 Sundey, June 11 At KIIHrlilaUtem, Garmany Mexico Costa RICa vs Poland ; 1 2 7 222 5i. 8 11 1 6~, WESTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB Houston 7 3 .700 6 3 .667 'h Los Angeles Seanlo 5 5 .500 2 463 4~ 446 5h 0 1 0 0 Sllurdty, Juno J0 Portugal vs. Iran, 9 a m Saturday,"'June 24 .. Detroit Charlotte New York Chicago o At Hanover, Oenmmy Me;.clco vs. Angola, 3 p.m . Saturday, June 17 Wednesday, June 21 Chicago at DC Un tted, 7·30 p m New England at Col umbus, 7.30 p.m. CD Chlvas USA at Colorado, 9 30 p.m At Aaaocladon EASTERN CONFERENCE Wl Pet GB Connecticut 7 1 B75 Indiana 2 Ecuador at Germany, 10 a m \'Vomen'a Natlon11 Baaklltbl.ll GB Tuesday's Gamea Detrott 7, Tampa Bay 1 N Y Yankees 1, Cleveland 0 Toronto 7. Balttmore 1 Chicago White Sox 5, Texas 2 2 3 4 At Hanover, Germany I 3 1 AtGetunklrchen, Germany Tuesday, Juna 20: Miami at Dallas, 9 p. m., Thursday. June p m • if necessary 0 o Netherlands vs. Ivory Coast. Noon Wedneldey, Jul'll 21 At F111nkfurt. Germeny Ne1herlands vs. Argentina, 3 p.m At Munic h, Germany Ivory Coast vs. Se1bia·Montenegro. 3 p. m 12 13 13 At Munich, Germany Germany 4, Costa Rica 2 Thursday, JuneS· Dallas 90, Mlaml 80 Sunday, June 11 Dallas 99, Miami 85 Tuesday, June 13· Miami 98, Dallas 96, Callas leads aeries 2·1 Thursday, June 15: Dallas at Miami, 9 p.m. Sunday, June 18 Dallas at M1am l, 9 p m 30 34 .469 It 30 34 .469 11 17 47 266 24 West Division 36 29 36 25 25 11 11 14 13 Germany Ecuador Costa Rica Poland 1f necessary 36 Tampa Bay 4 2 FIRST ROUND GROUP A W L T GF GA Pts Nlltlonal Bakltball Auoclatlan Pllyoll Glonce NBA FINALS (Boot-ot-7) DIIIU Yl. Miami ! Taron!o Boston T PtsGFGA Saturday'• G•met D C. United at New England , 6 p m Los Angeles at New York, 7 30 p m. Chicago at Kansas City. 8:30 p.m. Real Satt Lake at Houston, 8 30 p m Sundey'l Game Columbue. at CO ChJVa.s USA, 1o p m Pro Basketball ] W lPctGB 37 26 .587 New York W L Monday, June 19: Edmonton at Carolina, 8 p.m., if necessary , N.Y Yankees at Wash1ogton, 7 05 p m League Soccer 7 1 5 4 18 p m Frlday 'e.Gamea Detroit at Chicago Cubs, 2.20 p m. M1nnesota at Pl n sbu r~h 7:05 p m. 0 1 At OIIMnklrchen, Germeny Argentina vs. Serbla·Monttnegro, 9 a.m. At Stuttgart, Germany NOTE· Three points for vie1ory, one po1nt (Beat-of·7) Clrollna va. Edmonton Monday, June 5: Carolina 5, Edmonton 4 Wednesday, June 7 carolina 5. Edmonton 0 Saturday, June t O· Edmonton 2, carolina 1 Monday, June 12: Carolina 2, Edmonton 1 Wed nesday, June 14 Edmonton 4 , Caroltna 3, OT, Carolina leads senes 3-2 Saturday, June 17 Carolina at Edmonton, I 0 o 1 Netherlands 1, Serbia·Montenegro 0 tor tie Notlonol Hockoy Leoguo Playoff Glance STANLEY CUP FINALS Netherl ards 3 pm Monday, June1 8 Sundly, Juno 11 At l eipzig, Gomtony W L T Pis GF GA Pro Hockey 1 Argentina 2, Ivory Coast 1 D.C. Unrted Kansas City New England San Diego at LA Angels, 10:05 p.m 2 AI Hlmburg, Germany E11tern Confe,.nea Minnesota at PittSburgh, 7·05 p m N.Y Yankees at Washington, 7:05 p m . Tampa Bay at Philadel phia, 7·05 p.m. Baltimore at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m . ChiCago W hite Sox at Cincinnati, 7:10p.m . Boston at Atlanta, 7 35 p m Toronto at Florkta , 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, a·o5 p m Kansas City at Houston, 8.05 p.m Arizona at texas, 8·05 p m San Fr8nclsco at &lattle, 10 .05 p.m L A Dodgers at Oakland, 10;05 p.m. 0 Frldoy, Juno 18 Major NewYork 1 0 Serbla·Mont Soccer Chioago Argentina Ivory Coast Washington at Charfone, 7 p m Seattle at Chicago, 8 p.m. Frtday 'a Gamet Indiana at Detroit, 7 30 p m . Houston at New York, 7 :30 p.m. Minnesota at San Antonio, 8 p m Connecticut'' Phoemx, 10 p m. 2-ll). 8 10pm. ' I Kansas City (Wood 3-2) at l A An~s (lJic!<ey 4-4j, 10:05 p.m. Frtdty'I Gimel OetroH at Chk:ago Cuba, 2 20 p.m. Tuelday'a Gamet F lorida 4, Atlanta 1 St LOUIS 2, Pltt&burgh 1 GROIJP C W L T GFGAPts lhured8Y'a GlmH Boston (Wakefield 4-7) at Minnesota (Silva 508 2 .508 2 Fra nce vs South Korea , 3 w.dnel<t.y'a G•me• Sports Briefs Volleyball tourney At Leipzig, Gormony Paragu ay vs . Tr inidad and Tobago, 3 p m SMttle 74, Minnesota 66 Houston 73, Sacramento 66, OT Oakland 7, Seattle 2 Kansas City 4, L.4. Angels 3 ~ ~· -~~ ~ Chicago Washington 87, Charlene 70 Indiana 80 , Now York 78, OT Los Angeles 98, Phoenix 84 The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 Post1ng Date May JO 2006 ASSISTANT PROFE SSOR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Unt verst1y Of A10 Grande anno unc es an openmg for a nme·month one year teaching pos1t1on m the fiel d o1 bus11less managemen l The 1dea1 cand1date wtll have a comm1tment to exce llence In teaching and m!erest or expenence 1n teachtng busmoss man agement and cou rses A Maste r's IQ Businass Admmistration and previous profess1onal teachmg eMperience IS requtred R_tlsumes Will be rev1ewed as rece1ved and will be accepted until the pos1t1on lS filled All appl iC ants must submit a letter ot 1nterest and resume mclu<lmg th e names o1 three references 10 Ms f'hyllls Mason. SPHA Director ot Human Resources Un1vers1ty Of A10 Grande PO Box 500 R1o Grande OH 45674 Fax . 740·245·4909 , a·ma1l pmasonCno edJJ EEO/AA Employer Women and Mlnon tles Enco uraged to Apply RB Electrica l Contractors Inc ., ts now taking qualllled Appl1cat1ons · tor Electrician s (304)67 5· I'H(It1·.'iSIC I~.\ I. SF~ \I( "ES TUn NED DOWN ON SOCIAl SEC URITY We have openmg S for enthusJ aStlc dedi cated prol ess1onal s who enjoy working with peop le m a fast paced e11wonment who exhtblts leadership and des1re to bwld man· agemenl sk1lls II lh1s descr1bes yo u and you re 1eady to grow, we offe1 yOd the opporl un1l y We oiler the opportun1ty and lhe followm g bene l.ts Blue Cross Blue Sh 1eld Insu rance , Dental , Prescr1pt1on card, 401 K pa1d vacations . ttve day work wee k and un1forms If mteres ted ap ply at Burger Kmg. 65 Uppe r Arver ¥Roa d m Gall1polls. OH or ma1l re su me to 3210 Wash1ngton Blvd Huntingt on, WV 25705 t 50 is $8/hourl Earn an Extra S11hour with o ur attend ance 1·888·582·3345 IU. \I I·SI"\ 1"1-. f' IO Hoi\n·.s IY U~ SAl E <! BeJH>C' ~ r-,ol.SV tn Pome1oy Wttll ~f'auHful 11 iJOI VIBN :SJ9 000 .rr 16 0· sonal le olfer 99.: -550::! 29 12 An n1sto11 d 1 Pt Pleasant JBR 2B A LA, FR. Garage N1ce ne1g h· borhood (304)675·363 7 days, ( 304)67~ - 2355 even1ngs 3BD. 2Ba, li{eplace . 40x60 barn, 8 ilat acres Pleasan t Valley Rd R1o Q, ande $120,000 (7401709·1 166 SLII(Xlt ·' l ~fHl'CI"IO~ Gallipolis Career Co llege (Careers Close To Home) Cell TOday' 740-446·4367 t ·800·214·0452 galllpOIISCOr&OrCDIIoge Corn Ac cro:iot ed M embe r Acclftdohng Co!Xoc ol too lndepend!ln1 Collft(119~ and Schools 127GB W-NW 170 ~'f JS( ' I-J.l .ANHJI IS Personal matl boxes for b us ~ne::.s 01 apt bu1ldtng 740-7 42·2678. tBO WANTI-JJ To Do · A1fordable Computer Re pa1r E•pert Servtce (740)992·2395 • Geo rge's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill IUSI call B L'Si:-IE.'>.~ OI,'OR"IUNin" HIO VAlLEY 4 yea r old Color1a! on 3 acres. ~ pprox 1 !=100 sq It 3 bdr, 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr 1s 26)(24 With fl jOCUZZI tub $125,000 (740)·~ 4 6 7029 4BR , Forecloswe only $~0 . 900 F01 IIS!IIlQ3 C.:lll 800 391 5t:'~r1 f'~l F~54 5.1 re~ or•"!:~ i 1 21:la Rancher J r11lf,., troll' loyol; f-'I<Jlt 'ow nr no .lrv. ~~av 1nen' Pn~men t s stMI1rg 111 S599 a month move 1n condt· liOn won 1 las t long (304)562-5605 653 Th•rd Gathpol•s 2/3 SA New Bath . AC Carport Detache d Garage. Ct ty Scho ols 740·441 0614 A AA MODU LAR ranch models $55,838 M1dwest Homes (7110)828 2750 304·675· 1957 •NOTI Ch cOm1ng fro m Start ea rning up to ISSI? No Fee U(!less We W1n1 EOE. 2288 Stop worryin g about where your next paycheck Borrow Snliltl Con li~ C he Oh 10 0 1. 1510n a Fmanc1a' 1nstttut1 on· t11 ce o' Consum e tti:lus BEFORE you refinance your horne o a loan btam BEWARE ot request Of any lafge ad~,ranc ayments ot fees o nsurance Call th t11 ce ot Consume lfa1rs toll lre e at 1 • 66-2 78·000:.1 to learn 1f the mortgi3ge broke r lender ,-; pr ::lperl ltce nsed (T~11s 1S a public serv1ce announce PUB LI SH ING CO recom ends that you do bus1 ess w 1t h people yo now. and NOT to sen oney through the ma1 nlll you have rn\•esttgat d the oflenn Atte ntion! Local compar'ly o1ter 1ng "NO DOWN PAI'MFNT pr0~1am ~ lo1 \I'Ool to ~111y yO LI1 hOn't')" l't ;t t<>c~J, l f{ 111 1ng • • IOOQ-o 11nar ofll_; · Less than pprfe~ 1 Gf6du acceot r.d · Paymeat could be the samo as 1enl Mortgage Locators (740t361·0000 bonu s. Plu1 we are now offer· lng 1 $200 Hlrlng Bonus I on S AVINGS We offer weekly pay and bonuses. paid tramtng, pa id vacation and h011· days Ca ll today to set up an tntervlewl 1-871-463-624 7 Ext. 2455 Wanted Guitarist and Voce11st ror Rock Band 1740)992·9904 740·4 16· 1090 Shop Ctass lneds ! CentrAl dlr '11 h 1scmen! hardwc '~ r. 1•' ' •., ·t · garage {' ..,.~, c.; ~ nil lanced bad\ yard. newly remd'deled . 3 o r 4 bed, room.s. close to schoqls. Point Pleasant. $69.500 (740)709· 1382 �Thursday, June 15, 2006 .ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 16x80 Schultz 1999 mobile hoi'TI8, Vinyl sidiog, Shingle roof, 2x6 OU1sk1e walls, gas heal & central air, 8xl2 porcn. 8x12 shin gled roof, mini barn, $23,000 or make offer. (660)988-0866 or (740)256-1084. All rMI MIMe ~aing In thtl newlplfilfll oul>joct lo liMo ,.....,, FU Houllng Act of 18811 whkh makft It 1Ueg1l to 6 good condition used ICtvertiM "any mobile homes. 1997-2000 p;e fwret.c<e, llmttatlon or d l.crimln.tion bued on models, 14 & 16 wide, 2-34 .bedrooms , all with cen- Nee, color, ,_.lgJon, ... famll'-1 statue or national origin, or e n y Intention to mek• 1ny such prel'ltl'enc•, liml18tlon or dlscrtmln1tlon." tral air. Special 1997 ' 14x70 , 2BR, 2 bath, $16,500. Daytime (7 40)388-0<)00. evenin g (740)388-80t7. 83 Na shua t4.~e70." large expando. 3br. 2 bath. com· pletely remodeled . new stainless aPpliances, total electnc, 10Jt:16 deck. Call (740)388-QOt 0. Th11 ntwsptlper will not knowingly •ccept advllf1.1Hmllnts for real wmte which Is In vlol.tlon or the law. 'Our reader~ 1re hereby Informed that 111 dwelli ng• advertlaed In this n. .apaper 1re wvall•ble o n en equal opportuntty biNI, '86 Crestnge 14x70 2BRI 2 bath . $6 ,995 Call (740)385-9948. '86 Skyline front kitchen Cas h price $8.995. Will deliver. Call (740)385- For Sale House 2317 Mt. Vernon Ave. newly remold led convenient location call ·(304)675-8872 9948. 9/1 Oth of an acre tor sale on 143 . 2 mobile homes. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 740-992-5859. Bring the flnishinQ, tools. 3bdrm Ranch , w/2 baths. in drywall stage. House never lived in. Sits on 2 beautiful acres. City water at road , about 20 mins south of Athens, OH $74,500. Own~r financing . • (740)489-9146. House in Camp Conley 2000 sq. ft. 3 br, 2 ba , ap proK . 1 acre , wlrental trailer. Asking $80,000 (304)593-3072 . also garage lull of mise tor sale call for Items Jackson County Home. 7 rooms, 3 BR, 1 112 baths, hardwood. floors , full basement, 2 1/2 car garage, 2 barns, 1 1 .27 acres. $145,900. Cell (937)5158670 Home (740)2867212. Mason Fin8ncing Rd. 2~miles from Hannan STEEL BUILDINGS; 3 bujldings leftl 20x28 , 42K60 lor hay storage. Call today "to take advan· tage of our Display Program-HUGH SAV INGS! Umhed time offer. 1-800-222-6335 exl.6000 3br, 1 ba In Gallipolis Ferry. ·ssoo a month. Send Letter wfth 3 reference to EB7 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV Tim McGraw & Faith Hill Tickets $140. Concert In Charleston. July 2, 2006 (304)675-5754 25550 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead of ren ting . • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 Twin bed comp . chesl. recliners, desk, tables , chairs, por t. relridg . olderrefridg ., elec. range , lamps, patio set, bicycles, misc. items (304)458-1875 FHA. Midwest (740)829-2750 Homes NEW 3 br doublewides from $269 mo. M1dwest Homes (740)828·2750. NEW SINGLEWIDE· $22,572 Midwest Homes (740)828-2750. Pomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath, totcll electric. $650 mo.: Pomeroy· 2-3 · bed~ room , 1 bath. $500 mo.. (740)843-5264 Pomeroy large 4 bedroom newly remodeled , new carpet, WI D hook-up. $875 per month. 740-9492303 or ?40.591 ·3920 !""' \IIIH 11\"\111"'1 REPO 'S & USED from $1,900 down. Midwest Homes (740)928-2750 Very clean 14x64 2 bed· room. Only $7.995. Call (740)385-0899. Mobile home sites for up to 16xBO in Coun try Homes. (740)385-4019. 4 Sal e large almost an acre co m merical lot in town of Pt". Pleasan t w/1 rental below appraised value a gOod buy (304)548-7323 af1er 6pm Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad . 2 miles from Hannan High SC. 3 bed, 2 bath, 3 car garage, Living AM/Fireplace, 2 Ac. land. 0- Down for qualified Buyers. Lived in 2 mont hs, will consider Trade-In (304)562-5MO (304)5520756 49.5 acres by Tycoo n Lake. Call (740)709- t 166. 6acres+ 160011 road lromage. water & elect. installed. Three entantes. two limestone, one black top. $35,000. Visit or write : J&M Farms, 960 McCully Rd., Gallipolis. OH 4563 1. Mason, 3rd Street , 2 BR, 1 ba, great starter home Or investment propert y. Prudential Bunch Realtors. Bob by MUncy. Realto r (740)709-0299 or (304)525-776 1. ApproK 16 acres, Brumfield Rd. Mercervi lle area. (7_40)245-54 16 if no answer leaYe message At G lenwbod WV, 7 ac res, 1 mile off At 2 an Glenwood Ad . Well, Septic Tank, concrete drive ready to put' mobile home on or build house or unfinished garage. $29,900 call (61 4)877·2394 New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home for sale in Rio Grande . Call (740)379· 26 15. Priced to se!l. Very nice 1 R anch Sty le, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath , 2 Car Ga r ag~, 9 m iles !rom Hol zer Hospital/Clinic .. 1 acre m/1, beautiful lan dscaping , screenedin back deck with hot t ub, View photosfint o online www.orvb.com Code 5286 or call (740)389-Q140 Wanted- land to lease fo r hunting in Meigs County R EAL F1>1AI'E WArilliJJ Need to se ll your home? Late on payments, divorce. job transfer 01 a de·ath? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing . 740- 4 16-3130. ~ H1 1I I ' HOIJSFS FOR ~!' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and un turnished. security deposit requi red. no pets. 740-992-2218. to the . Last AKO Miniature Pinschers . 3 females. blackltan, $300 Ready June 17. (740)388 8124 no answe r leave message. AKC registe re d English Bulldogs, male $1200, taking deposits now, cash only, (740)992-7964 in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances starti ng at $75 & up all under also have Warranty, 1 BR apUcabin, al l utilities paid. Call (740)44 1·01 17. , Big Screen TV's by Ron ' s TV (304)675-7999 1BR apt . for rent in Spring hookups. Valley. WID ' D epa si t / reI ere nc e s required. Call (740)4460834 or (740)645-4846 or (740)339-0362 For sale: Rainbow vacuum cleaner. Less than one ~ear old. Ca ll (740)388· 0001 and leave message. Thompsons Appliance & Repai r-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned au tomatic washei's & dryers, refriger~ ators, gas and electric ranges. air conditioners. and wri nger washers. Wi lt do repairs oo major brands in sho p or at Yo ur home·. 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref. Utilities paid $450/mo. Upstairs, .46 Olive St. No pe ts. (740)446-3945. ACcepting ,app lications for ·.2 b9droom apartment, $500 month, ki tche n appliances & WID furnished. water & garbage included. no pets. tst month, security deposit & lease required . (740)446 -9585 . Used Furni ture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. Stop 'by. · (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, OH Hrs. 11-3 (M-F) Washer $100; dryer $95; elect. range $125: ref rig. F.F. $150; upright freezer $150: solid wood dresser $80: coffee table $50; ~ntertain me n t cen ter, new $100; .ta ble & 4 chairs $100; book shelf $75; Bissell bagless sweeper $40. Skaggs App . 1216 Eastern Ave (740)4 46-7398. BEAUTI FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mO...iGs. Call 740-446-2568. Eq ual Housin g Oppor tunity. Brand new 2 Bed room Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stov~?-l r efrigerato r included. Also available units State Route 160. Ca ll tor details (740)44 1·0 194 or (7 40)441-1 1B4. r CONVENIENTLY LOC'ATED & AFFORDABL EI TownhoiJse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441- t 11 1 for application & information Ant iques: Repai red and Refinished. Also , Buy and Sell . ,Lumber for Sale. Gibbs . Wood and Restoration Shop, 49985 Tornado Road , Racine. , Call 949-2246 . ANilQIIDi Buy or sell. · Rive rine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526 . Russ Moore, owner. rM~S~~ ~ ,, AKC Mini Dachshund, 9 weeks old, Male Puppy, 2 · shots , $300. (740)25 61498 . Warehouse Recently remodeled two story home in Mercerville. (2) 3br Houses. l -in New Walki ng d istance of Haven $400/month. 1-in sc hools. Public hunting Mason $425/month, $300 nearby $68,900. Adjacent De pos it each, No Pet s Income property avai lable , Gracious living. · 1 and 2 (304)882 -3652 priced separa!ely. bedroom apartments at lm med i~te occupancy. · 1800 Chestn ut Street Village Manor and (740)256-1965 or Gallipolis OH 3 bdrm, 1 ' Riverside Apart men ts in 1(661)331-6672. bath, Carport, lanced back Middleport. From $295yard , heat pump, W/ 0 , $444. Call 740-992-5064. hookup, refridg' & stove Equal Housing included _ $500/mo Opportunities. $400/deposit, no pets ..,Ref New 2BR apts. Watson 1 4x55-'97 FleetwOOd MH & securit~ ck . requ1red . Ad . Rodney PikeJ850 2BR . 1 ba th. elec. (304)675 -2525. · area. Reference/ Deposit heaUAC- good condition, 4BR hou~ for rent , $650 req u1red, no pets. $10,500. Call (740)446mo. plus dep. Call (740)446-127 1' (740)7093644 for appt. (740)446-3644 for info . 1657 :Good AKC beautiful healthy cooper Beagles. Parents proven hunters on premises. · Shots, wormed (304)675-21 13. $100. Appliance · r econ ditioned 18cu. ft. Kenmore refriger· ato rJfreezer with ice maker $100. Spinet piano, good condition $550 . Call (740)446-4525 . 24 bu lb Zephyr Tanning Bed, e)(cell ent condition $1,000 (304)675·575 4 ' FOR SALE 3 Pit Bull puppies (female ) $50 call (304 )593-1 034 HOUSFJJOLI> GooDs 1 Baldwin Piano Ae roeonlc. Good condition . Oak wood . Price S1 ,000 Brass piano lamps $20, 6 Maple dining chairs. (304)675 - 5366 Word tnfanUChildrens clothes. twin girts lhur sz 3+ others, shoes, socks, toys , misc. baby items (304)458-1875 That's the word froiTI subscribers who read our newspaper daily for capti\(ating news .stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and much more! JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Cal l Ron Evans, 1-800 -537 -9528 . Looking lor a Fa rm for Hunting pnv1leges. (606)739 -85 23 or (304)5 44-4211 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, P1pe Reb~ r For Concrete , Angle,• Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drai ns. Drive~ays ·& Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday,. Wednesday & Frida~. Bam4:30pm. Closed ThursdEiy.' Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 r HAY& GRAIN Good mixed Hay $2 a bale (304)675-7765 Tobacco Plants for saie. Call (740}446-7 843. or (740)645-1660. Tobacco Plants 1or sate. Call (740)446-7943 or (740)645•1660 .. AKC ·Shih Tzu puppies fo r sale. (740)446-1523 or (740)794-0078. CKC Miniature Pinscher pups. DOB-5/3 1106. Taking deposits . AKC Red MinPin. Rea dy to r stud service. (740)388·878~. Fema le Umbrel la Cockatoo with cage. Ve ry $450.00 affectionate. OBO. Also, 7 Month male 3/4 Pyrenees- 1/ 4Border Collie. Neutered, extremely gentle with children. $50.00. Ca ll-· 1-877-3589201 . For Sa le Cockatiel wlcage . Na nday Conure w/cage . Blue Front Amazon w/cage (304)773·5052 or leave message . Ge rman Shepherd· puppies. Both pa rentS ca n ·be seen. Father is Po lice K·9. Black/tan, white/brindle. A ski ng $200. Call (740)367-7268. r FRI.JilS& VEGETABLES H ome grown to matoes. .Picked daily. No Sunday sales." 10 m iles west of Gallipolis on SR 141 at Yode r's Greenhouse 10321 SA 141 G 11 · I" I \I{\ I '-II PI' I II '-1 • ,\ I I\ I -.. I tit 1-.. F ARM F.QliiPMFNT I 1970 135 MF live power, 4 new tires, looks like new. $4,800 or trade. (740)3888014. . Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source for quality goosenecks, dumps and utilities . . Your dealer for Prostar and Load Tra il trailers. (740)446·2412. John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill 1or rent. Carmichae l (7 40)446Equipment 2412. John Deere M ini EXcavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael · Equipment (740)446-2412 • ROGm HYSELL GARAGE Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH State Rt. 124 1962 Thu nder bird : Blue El(terior. Ivory · lea1her l~Jerior. White Yinyl top. Nice dri'f'er; 390ci engine, auto transmission, power s1eering , power brake, power window, power seat. Hill's Price $9 ,500.00. Automotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts. Inc .. 29670 Bashan Road , Ohio 45771; Racine. Phone: 740-949-2217; Fax: 740-949- 1957i., Pictured on www thunder· bjrdcenter co m RaCine, Ohio 4577 1 74().949-2217 "~'"'" Size• 61 ~t1 0', to to~x®· 1{14/1 mo. pd we can do for you. CALL 992-5422 Car" 1986 Monte Ca rlo luxury spo rt. "Nevada Gar'' (za ro body rust) 011er $ t .200 in parts, have receipts fo r al l. All Edelbrock V-8. Just needs a d rive · shaft , · $1 1700 firm or trade lor Moto-croSs bike equal valu·e. (304)576-4195 1R0CKS FOR 1989 Ford Bronco. Exce llent condition $2,500. Ce ll (740) 386,0034 afte r 7pm. 1994 Chevy S-10. 2.2L, automatic. Toneau cover. American Racing whee ls, nice truck. $1,900 OBO . (740)256-1537. • 93 • . 109754 • A2 + 96542 • 7 6 + H3 .. J 9 9 3 A Q 52 740· 742· 2293 " • K QJ Q 10 7 • Leave a message • AK4 , Vulnerable: North-South South · 2 NT FRANK & EARNEST . • Garages • Complete Remodeling 26 Years Experience 140·992·1611 FREE ESTIMATES ' (740) 949-1405 Da vid Lewis Insured .... 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis 1999 C hevy Silverado 4WO P/U, 85,000 miles. 5.3 V8, all options, short bed with topper. Excellent Condition, $1.1 ,000. (740)645-0626. 79 Jeep CJ7. 258 6 cyl ru n ~ good. needs paint. new tir.es . $1,200 OBO (740)709-6072. t VANS Fo R SALE 40 MOTORCYC!Dil 4 WHEELF..RS sharp·, only 3828 mile,s, $2,700 (304)675-3275 2002 Yamaha Vstar 11 00 Class1c , 5 ,500 miles, blac~ , drag p1pes, leather bags ," 50mpg, $5,500. (740)245-5934. H ummu s $5.59l b Tf-1\~ f'..QU~E- \:'> ~0 , ~~ P•s ta Sal ad $3.50lb. Cannoli $1.75 Break fas t Bales $1.75 Breakfast Torhados 2/$2.00 with extras. 3500 miles $6,200 (304)675-4843 . AN'l'ONE \ IMPORTS Athens WITH • D U DE. INFORtiAT10N ABOUT HOW THE- HOW 'D T EACHERS ' '(OU LAVATORY (;OT DO fiLLED IT? FlO~· TO - CEILIN G. WtTH ST'l'ROfOAM PACKING fEANUTS ... PLEASE I'.EPORT T O THE rRIN C I PAL '~ OfFi cE NOW! Chuck Wolfe Own er "" PEANUTS • New Homes • Additions· • ~emodeling LVC't', . WORST PlA't'ER IN 'fi.IE fliSTOR't' OF Licensed Home Builder GAME ! (740) 992-0496 '(OU CAN'T PROVE T~AT! '(OU 51·lOULD NEVER SA't THIN65 iHAT '(OU CAN'T IN ALL PROBA61l.IT'(, '(OU ARE T"E WORST PLA'<ER IN TI-lE 1-1151'0R~ OF THE · WV#O 9714 iiili&iiil 10 H OMF. IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. l ocal references furn ished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Handy Man . Ho me Services and Repa irs. Call (740)645·7524 . ADVERTISE YOUR ~USINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB ~ , Cornerstone g:J ;,:fi Construction more ... Beef $8.25 Beef $8.75 I·Wh(lle/SI1ell Corn $7.25/Bag !·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag I·Sov·bean Meal $13.25/Bag .c:h~rl .. River Hog Feed $9.50 .. Why Drive Any\Yhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St R t 7 N • l'o meroy, Ohio 45769 GREAr. ANO'f'HSR AGE Nll'.oH1'MARE: .. WHOARS YOU? WHA1"6 WI'I'H 'I'HS 5011'CAel!5? 0 0 FOR RENT- MEIGS 1· 4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury· Also HUD Also Commercial Space YOUNG'S MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE 10x10x10x20 To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentin.el 992·2155 ~T~ ... WE. SAW 1J.IIS~ • Siding • Roofing o Room Additi o n:, o Rcmndclin g "' WV 038992 • Plumh ing. • Electrical 740-367-0544 OJ.t 38244 • ACCIIUStic Cei l ing 740-339-3412 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH For Sate: Two Appaloosas, 4YO stud $300 and 3YO mare $400. Inquiries at 740-256-1253 after 8 p.m . 'TfliS IS A Rf.,ff;A1'. Residential • Co mmuciul • General Cont ractin g Paint in ~ • 0..1urs • Wim l uw s o DeCk s COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT c lubs. Or that East bega n with lour spades, two hearts, five diamonds and, therelore, two clubs. The way home is clear. Cash your ace and king of Clubs. When Eas1 doesn't drop the 1ack, play a club 1o dummy's 10 with conlidence. ·. . ' . 992· 3194 or 992-6635 " Middleport's only Self-Sto rage" CARPENTER SERVICE 29~~ed atat~aman 48 WHo of Otralnt 49 Roolottato untt ~ 50 Bomaa 30 Ruatlc 51 Happy leeling 32 Eastern 52 Me. Philosophy Thurman 34 llepotlnlo 53 ltgllt18na 37 Host's 54 Faullflnclor proposal 38 Tan or Grant 41 Aano builder parents CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Cempos Celetri!y Cipllef ayptogfams are crnl«< from qiJ:Jtllbls by IPJUa PIOIM, p111t IJ1d !)111811. · Eadllellet in lhe ~stands t<N rrother. ' Today'sciU6: WllqiJIJ/s P " WXBGKBGS XGC TNZG BJ FAH GAME! O XG - ATG KA VXGSH_XSZ, KXVP XUAHK BGMZDBAD MDXGlBJ UXLAG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - • ...Teats for the men thai wen1 down 10 the grave l or it / Here comes the Nag I'- M hur Macy 0~ AstroGraph _ 0 four low to .5).,_ .( _ J) 'C ~C..•··WGID ~l. ~ f.J(f* ;l llll \'O!J Hi.. ~ lly CLAY I. rOUAN a.arrcngt ltnert Friday, .iuno16, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol · Pers"ons with whom you''o'e estab lished ' bonds and have given ma_ny kindnesses will be the ones yOu'll derive Increased benefits from in th e ~ear ahead . It's your turn to be at the receiving end. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- It's best .not to take It upon yourself to speak tor any· body else, especially your mate. It is pos· :>ible that what meets with your appr011al coul d be strongly rejected by that person. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Untort unat el ~. you might not have learned all the lessons you shOuld have from the past. A situation could arise where an old, familiar set of problems resurrects itself again. I:.EO Puly 23-Au g. 22) - It behooves you to be very selective regarding your choice of compan ions. II you're not caref ul and get involved with the wrong person. group or clique, it could get you in trouble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - This is a good-day to take I he time to reassess your values to determine whether an objecti ve you're now pursu ing is a worthy one or could cause you or someone else problems. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Be a sport and go along with the majority instead at try1ng to convert them t~ 1 your thinki ng. If you're too insistent on having your wa~. you ma~ lin.d yoursell out on a limb alone. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22)- Ask a lo1 of questions be fore you get commercially involved w1th anybody. Be doubly certain that this individual is as sincere and ethical about his/her way of doing things as you are. SAGITTARIUS (No\1. 23-0ec. -21) - Do not become too compl acent about a shared arrangement you have with another and stay In touch enough to see who Is att ending to what . You both could neglect something important. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If your be ha'o'ior Is manipulative, ~ such as being nice to some people just to get something back In return, you're likely to come eut the loser This person will see right through you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) If a charismatic lrienc1 upstages you. try not t~. be jealous or resentfu l. Playing second fiQdle won't damage your Image in the . eyes of others - but envy will. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you treat others too possessively, you are liKely to evoke the opposite reaclion to that which you would like. Yo u had better put a lot of slack In those reins you're holding. AR IES (March 21 -Aprll 19)- Be prepared to back up what ~ou say with Irrefutable proof, because chances are that which you attempt to share _:Nith others Is apt to be challenQed by one whO thinks s/he knows more. TAURUS (Aprii2Q-May 20)- This Is not a good day to put additional strain on yQur tlnanolal resources. This Is especially lrue wnen It comes to betting , gambling or getting Involved In a chancy propo~ltlon . KDF KDXGJVXKBAG ." rumu "bur 'lllrthday: BKJ BK , BK ' J VBPZ 1MA1 DAllY C.~'t) ~4 CBR, 600 F2, $2 ,700 ca ll (304)593·6385 or (304)593-8132 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. Used t Wice. Queen/full/twin beds & sofa, lg. shower, surround sound. Was $18,000, Now '"'I W ST'I,E-'JE.t\ Tf\E:. OO:'>T fo\\T £:'> m, 51'\E.E.Zit-¥:>! : BIG NATE 2004 Yamaha Vstar Classic 1100, 5400 mil es, · custom pain t, to ns chrom a, $6600 · MUST SELL 740-709•1503 deer 24 Choose 25 Dollop' 27 MNOon a she replied. Since the clubs can be played more than one way1 leave that suit until last. First cash yourth!ee top spades. No lucl< ,there . Then take your remaining red·suit winners. Here, you learn lha1 West began ~ wi t h two spades, five hearts and two dia monds. This means he started with four ·-, 2003 Yamaha A! spor tbike, 3100 mites, Yos~ imu ra carbon fiber race e'.IChaust. many e.~e t ras, ca ll (740)590-3722. 21 Young horaea "How's his job going?" "He's still king." Most ol us have trouble remembering 1he cards played d uring a deal. This is prima· rily a matter "of concentration. Say every card to yourself as It is played. To say a card, you m ust look al it. , In 1his deal, 1hough, you need 10 track 1he distribution of either1 opponent - take · your pic~. You are in six no-lrump. West leads the hea~ 10, Eas1 winning with his ace and returning the suit. How would you cont inue? There are th ree chances for th e slam: a 3· 3 spade break, four tricks from clubs, or a black-suit squeeze. Brown ies .75t 2003 Vulcan Classic RS Kawasaki 800 , V-Tw in, Liquid cooled. 2.800 org inal miles . $5,300 (304)593-5100 (304)5938553 1999 Marada Boat with trailer. 18ft e11ce llent condilion $7,8oo (304)6755754 WE' LL HAFTA THINK UP NAME Mozzarella $6.59lb. Ami sh Po tat o Salad $3.4Sib . 2003 V-Star Classic 1 100 1 996 Kawasaki jet ski pa ir. 650 and 750. Aluminum tra iler. $3,000. (740)2459875, (740)44 1-3798. THAT' S FER WOMEN FOLK !! . THE BORN LOSER Colby $4.50l b. 4 WHF..El.FJIS TECHNOLOGY ~nd ~He 's fine.~ Deli & Bakery · Bologn a $3:051!>. 46 Vaal expanae (hyph.) 23 Familiar 43 Itinerary 45 Pull dandelion• 47 "Elder" "How is your husbandr he asked. I GOT A JUICY PIECE HOLD IT OF GOSSIP '80UT OL' RIGHT THAR, MAN SNOPES ! ! LUKE'( !! I DON'T INDULGE IN NO GOSSIP !! ' ''"' M OTORCYOJN go-aheed 40 Franklin's on astrlng her n$me. BARNEY Hardwoad Cablnetrr And Furntcure ·;. Fre~h W1a -" 12 Doze off nier 16 Large ant• 42 RlzGorald'a lope poet 18 Chill 44 The one 20 Takenthat got (llartled) East All pass 22 Toy Many ol us have trouble remembering names. A famous conductor had the idea lo ask aboul relatives, hoping 1hal th a1 would trigger 1he memory banks. He mel a woman bacl<stage after a concert. ~e was sure that he should know wlto she was, but could not place her.or remember . 740 ~99 2-6971 Stop & Compare 992·6316 992·221l North 6 NT The memory helps to win tricks , Alllypes of roofing:' New or ~epai f Seamless Gutter Dow nspout West Pass o ·Opening lead: • 10 $3900, (740)667 ' 3655 r J 10 8 6 Sout h t(M 98 Chevrolet S-1 0 t ruck for 4x4 FoKSALE 52 East • andS• CURRENT EVENTS Processing . Smoke House working : Beef, Hogs, Deer. No Appointments necessary. Millon, WV (304)743-5400 MONTY ~ATS & MOI'ORSI I _ FOil SALE • SAI.E 8 6 3 \Vest ,, H.L. wrnasel Nowlent11g A·l Mini St11111 ·~Collectors • • Q 10 ~~~~ ~s w~~ ~~~ COUPONS · Nelson s~ ~eat CONTRACT! NG • New Homes • Mowing, Trim mi n g, Etc. • Let us see what 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl., runs & looks great , good gas mileage, $7,200. Call (740)388-0140. 98 Ford Ra nger Splash. Super Cab 4X4 . 4.0 V6, Air Sharp $6495.00. 99 Chevy 8 10 Ext Cab 4X4, 4.3V6 Auto , Nice $6995.00. 99 ~ GMC Sonoma 4 cyl. 5 spd., Air. $3695.00. · Many More Cars and Trucks to choose from. Riverview Moto rs, 1 Block above McDonalds, Pome roy, OH. (740)9923490. K74 Dealer: South l!il!a!=1.5u=LLW...L:U!L.L'LL:Ua!:'l.S.I:l 97 Olds Ac heiva, 4 cyt , cold air. $800 down $200 month; 94 Ford .Tempo. 4 cyl., cold air, $600 down $200 mon th: M&J Auto, Rt. 160, Vi nton. Oh . 2 pm6pm, 740-388-9693 or 740-742-2662 06-l;.o<l • + AK J • Prompt & qua lity work • Afforda ble Rates • References Available • Free Estimates " Insured" Hours 1999 Fo rd Tau"rus 42.800. Call 1140)446-0425 after 3pm 2001 Kawasaki, Ninja 500, 2 year old Paint stud. Very gentle , 5350 OBO. Call (740)256-9031 or (740)256~ 1233 North STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL Call Gary Stanley 7:00AM - 8:00PM 1998 Buick Skylark 96,000 miles, e)(cel lent condition . $2,800. Ca ll (740)388 9645 Qua il! ~ balers, square bal ers & mower conditioners @4.7% Fixed for 48 months through J ohn Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740 )446 2412. 29670 Bashan Road 1 Motel I CONSTRUCTION 1997 Astro Van all wheel drive. excellent condition, all new tires . $4,500. 740)256-6148. John Deere Hay Hill 's Self Storage 51 Hears caoas 54 Subtle distinction offerings 55 Brunch 6 Small coins favorite 11 Mo. Fawcett 56 Outfit 12 Lady from 57 Flohtelled Toledo 58 Rock· 13 Etotorlc hound'a 14 Moot tardy· lind 15 Blueoatreel 1n Memphla DOWN 16 Kind o1 pool t7 Trig 1unct1on 1 Uncommon 19 Oelleate 2 Killer whale 23 More than 3 Thermomaak elor type 26 Muga 4 Currycomb 28 Opposite largeta of cheer 5 Thot girl 29 Seven-ve11 6 College dancer official 31 Aualrla 7 Pen1lum neighbOr oroducor 33 Slide eight 8 ' Sim!*)na" 34 Hobby k nife bllrtender 35 TV network 9 RN atatlona 3& Sports figure 1 Rested 39 Glvealhe 11 "When We Phillip Alder ROBERT BISSEll New · John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tractors @00/o Fi xed fo i- 36 month s through John Deere Cred it. Carmichael Equipmen t (740)446-2412 ~ qulpment fo r less-round A.CROSS •' Wire-tied Straw for sale in field . Customer brush, hogging. Call (740)256-6011. $500! Police Impounds! Cars from .$500. For listIngs 800-39 1·5227 ext. 3901 PETs 2 male Mini Dachshund pups, full blooded, $150 (304J675-5984 leave mes sage or (304 )593-2928 t 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, No Pets, Reference Required. $400/mo, $400 deposit. (740)367-7025 A ... . . r Twin AiYers Tower IS accepting applicatlons for Wailing Jist for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment, call 675·6679 Equal Housing Opportunity Two Bedroom Apt. for rent/utilities paid. No Pets. · Two bedroom , 1 bath • 740-992-5959. duple.~e on Kingsbury Rd . ne11r Harrisonville. $425 FuRNISHED per mon th plus utilities . ROOMS Security and wa,ter deposits required. No pets, Atl ention . Const ruction no smoking. (740)742wo rkers! Private Rooms 3033 available, fully equipped kitchen . Washer/ Drye r. M ORD.E HOMFS tnlo.-Call 740-742-1348 or tORRENr 740-992·2062 Quality horse Bnd livestqck. tra ilers now available at Carmichael Equip'ment. New dealer for Valley and Kleterbuilt Horse and LiYes1ock Trailers. Many options available- steal, aluminum, dress ing rooms , living qu arters. (740)446-2412 . Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels , etc . Claude W inters , Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 . Single Bedroom $300 month + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. $350 a month $300 deposit. Tracy's Apt . (304)675-2288 ' Rent or Sale 4br in Syracuse, $600/month & Deposit . • Water/S ewer included . No Pets (304)675-5332 or(740) 591 -0265 1 30'.1C40 all metal building supplied and installed $16,900. Call for additional sizes (740) 256-9137 Nice Co untry seHing 3br 2ba allached garage. C antra 1- he a ! / coo I i ng . Many extras for reiiredcouple Ref. Dep. NoPets(304 )975-5162 . ,r_... ~~.E...... r ~~ High SC. 1920 sq fl 3 car garage. Owner financing with $20.000 ddWn. Lived In 2-months. w ill consider t ra de-in (304)562-5940, (304)552-0756 r ~= Nice 2br Apartment located in . Point · Pleasant. Aefr idge/K1tchen Range furnished . Forced Air Gas Heat & AC. $300/month, S200/deposil. (304)675762B Brand new 16" wide vinyVshingle $181fmo. Call Stop renting Buy 3 bed(740)385-7671 . . room .foreclosure $14,900. For listings 800-391·5228 LAND & HOME PACKext. 1709. AGES- 1st time buyers & Nice 14x70 3 bedroom on ly $10,995. Will help with deli'o'ery. Call (740)385-9621 . Co Owner Rebel Ridge 3BR. bath upst airs. furnished 1BA apt . downstairs , , furniture storQ in rear. Car lot on side. All on 1/2 ac. lot at ~ 30 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, O H Call to see (740)446-4782 AAA M ODULAR ranch models $55 ,838. Midwest Homes (740)828-2750 3-4 BR home, Goo. Creek Rd .- Non Smokil'lQ rental· S700Jmo. sec. dep. Call (740)446-3844. ol rile sti'Ombltd words b.. fcrm four simple words. FIFR ED DUELE I I I' I K H ER1 1:~: . Findina kitchen gadgets can be a real chon:, etpccially in m ybOU$C I" I I Granny says that gadgeu usually r--~~~--...:!"':0, perfonn !asks in hal f the time that S C HJNT ltakesto ······. I i--.,1s.....,.,- ,.1,,...,.1_...,.,~ e Com . pl.,, ,,, C~uc<le avottd bY fill,n; in 1he miUinQ wordl de"tlop from ste p No. 3 Dt low. SCRAMLITS ANSWI!RS 11114'0t Pumice - Human - Belch- Jostle- MOUTH i grew up as a shy kid afraid I would say the wrong things. As I 80t older I realized that being intro v erted was the best way to keep my foot o\11 of my MOUTH. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ' Room Addi tio n s & DiD FafHeR DuFfY GeT to'\aD? ~emodellng New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gu nera Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Oecke WV 03672 5 a HE wa~ CI'PSS . Lililt- V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6 2 1!> Po 1ncroy. Oh1 o 25 Yeat s Loca l Ex pi'II('IH:e II '-< I· - --- ~·- ----~--- -~·-·- - ~ -~- --- �. ' '' Al-Qaida in Iraq terrorist blueprint shows a weakening insurgency, A7 Pets, and more ways to pamper them, featured in parties, AS . ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Entertainment ' . Briefs www.mydailysentinel.com Performing at Ariel FAC exhibits photographer's regional display Thursday, June 15, 2006 • ' Guitar masters take Fur Peace stage Sa~day POMEROY - Three guitar masters . One night One admission. That's this year's Guitar Summit at Fur Peace GALLIPOLIS T,he Station, the concert hall .at French Art Colony is hosting Jorma Kaukonen's. Fur Peace the photography exhibit "Out Ranch near Darwin in M iegs & About in Southern Ohio" County, just south of Athens. by artist )\Jan Davis from The players are . David June 2-25 . This show is spon· Lindley, G.E. Smith and sored by Dr. E. John Strauss Fareed Haque . . Jr., Carter Plumbing aild Noted as the featured ·accomWilliam Thomas, optometrist. panies! for Jackson Browne and Born in Boston, Davis as leader of his own band, El learned to aprreciate . nature Rayo-X, Lindley effortlessly early by way o many camping combines American folk, blues, trips and · gardening with his and bluegrass traditions with family. Through these experielements from African, Arabic, ences, he developed a mature Asian, Celtic, Malagasy and appreciation for not only the Turkish musical sources. beauty in · large landscape The Emmy-winning Smith 'scenes, but also in the smaller is well known to television details that surround him. viewers as the.longtime leader "There is beauty all around of the band on the "Saturday us," Davis said. "The ability to Night Live" program, as well see that beauty. whether in the as lead guitarist with Hall & details of the veins of a leaf or Oates. He began working as a in the ovemll perspective of a professional musician in his cloudy mountain scene, is a early teens, and is now in hot great gift given to its by our demand for live perfor'mance creator. I hope to share the and session work. ability to see that beauty with Guitar virtuoso Fareed· others through my work." Haque enjoys a career that . The French Art Colony is spans the spectrum of musical . Submitted photo located at 530 First Ave. styles. Moving11asily between French Colony Chorus, Gallipolis Chapter of Sweet Adelines International, will appear in a guest spot during the concert Gallery hours are from I0 a.m. jazz and classical guitar, he by the French City Chorus men 's barbershop group on Saturday June 17, at the Aiiei-Ann Carson .Dater Performing Centre. until6 p.m. on Tuesday through ha~ performed all ?f the rna)or Fresh from a successful competition of Region 4 Sweet Adelines choruses from Ohio, .Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana, _Friday, and from I to 5 p.m. on guitar concertos, IS an active French Colony Chorus is directed ~Y Susan Russell of Gallipolis, and has members from the tri-county region. From left, Sunday. Admission is free. transcriber of baroque. as well first row, are Ellie Alderson, Linda Lane , Maury Burnette, Nancy Stevens and Dorothy Musgrove; second row, Susan More information about the as South American music and Russell, Jeanie Runyan, Sonya Call, Mary Madsen and Donna Patrick; third row, Amy Sprague, Sue P.riest, Nan Heiskell, . FAC and irs upcoming events has had numerous modern Toni Ford and Sharo"n Anderson; fourth row, Bev Alberchinski, Suzy Parker, Alva McCoy, Marti Edelmann and . Sherrie can be found at works dedicated to him. Fenderbosch. http://f.acarr home .zoomnet .net Tickets for .the concert are or by calling (740) 446-3834. · still available at $22 when purchased in advance and $25 at the gate. Advance tickets may be purchased at Blue Eagie Our f r h h 1 MASON, W.Va. - A free praetor Joey Wilcoxon, ol- p.m. and cartoons characters a ter c urc at p.m . .Music ahd Haffa 's Records in concert by Adam D. Tucker of lowed at 8:30 by Two River will be thereto mingle. Ronald Residents are invited to bring a Athens, Ace · in the Hole in McDonald will meet with chi!- picnic lunch to the park, or pur- Columbus, and Rt. 60 Music in GALLIPOLIS - The Our Charleston will highlight the Junction. House Museum , 432 First three-day event marking the Saturday's events begin at II dren at 2 p.m., followed by the chase one from the food ven- Barboursville, W.Va.; online at Ave., opened for the season Town of Mason's .ISOth birth- a.m., with a parade going from Mark Wood Fun Show at 3:30 dors. While eating, attendees www.furpeacestation.com; and on May 31. Tour hours are 10 . day. the Mason Car Wash to the p.m. canenjoyamagicshowbyPhil by phone at (740) 992-6228. Tucker, of Charleston , is an park. Line-up begins at 10:30 A talent showcase will be Luckeydoo. At I :45 p.m ., free .The gate will open at 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and I to 4 up~and-coming country artist, a.m.and all are encouraged to held at 6 p.m. featuring local birthday cake will be _given p.m., with the show beginning at 8 p.m. . p.m. Sunday. who has opened for . country JOID m. residents who want to "show out, while supplies last Fur Peace Station is located Following the parade at off' their talent The show is A gospel sing, under the Summer events include: greats such as Tracy Byrd, • Colonial Day for Darryl Worley, Trace Adkins, noon , there will be an opening open to all sorts of acts, such as direction of Aaron Grate, will at the end of St. Clair Road , off Wednesday, June 21, and Joe Diffie, Julie Roberts, ceremony with a flag raising singers, dancers, instrumen- begin at 2 p.m. Scheduled to Route · 20 one mile east of Wednesday, July 19, 10 a.m. JoDee Messina, Tracy s~rvicebytheStewart-Johnson tals, porn porn groups, or any sing are Grate. Mercy, Route 33 in Darwin, just 15 unti12 p.m. for girls ages 8-12. Lawrence and Charlie Daniels. VFW Post9926. At 12:30 p.m., others that are in good taste. Together for Christ, and the minutes south of Athens and Lunch is included for the $15 Hewillsin.gSaturday,June 17, "Rockin'Ronnie"Spencerwill Following Tucker's 8 p.m. Evelyn Roush Family. just four miles north of Route 7. charge. The event features cos- at8p.m.atthetownparkonthe emcee a karaoke contest that concert, a candlelighteeremo- Children can enjoy the many . . tutnes, crafts, games and man- levee. will feature cash prizes for the ny for v.eterans will be held by · games set to take place begin-. ners of colonial times. Call for The park is the site for the winners in both the children the VFW at 9:30 p.m, At 10 ning at 2 p.m. also. The celereservations at 446-0586. entire celebration, which will and adult divisions. p.m., a fireworks display will bration will end with a com• History Day Army Can~[ begin Friday,June 16, with a 7 Bounce houses will be avail- be held over the Ohio River. niunity ·church service in the in the museum courtyar . p.m. concert by local chiro- able to children from I to 6 Sunday's events will begin park at 6:30p.m. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Friday, July 7 from 10 -a.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; , _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Art and utility unite-with tile West Virgima Division of Culture and. History's annual teacher is Eugene Huffman. exhibition, Quilts and Wall There is a $10 fee. Call 446GALLIPOLIS Hangings 2006, in the Great 0586 for reservations. OHIO CHAUTAUQUA 2006 Chautauqua is coming to Hall and Art Gallery of the Gallipolis June 20-24 under the Thesday, June 20 Mother of Invention?" Explore ways that Cultural Center, State Capitol sponsorship of the Ohio 10:30 a.m. ..,.. Karen Vuranch, "Stories of war creates technology which has profound Complex in l:harhiston. Humanities CounciL It will be Peace and Justice." Featuring a story about a effects in peacetime. . The crowd-pleasing jtiried held in the Gallipolis City Park, little girl whose mother and father are conBossard Library - Adult Workshop. exhibition features 61 exquisite with workshops for youngsters ductors in the Underground Railroad, helpUnder tile Ohio Chautauqua Tent at quilts and wall hangings repreVINTON - The Bill and adults planned at the ing slaves escape into Ohio. Gallipolis City Park: · sentin~ the talents of .west Hawks Country Band will per- Bossard Memorial Library. Bossard Library ~ Youth Workshop . 6:45p.m. - Entertainment. Virgirua quilters. Quiltmaking form at the Dakota Steakhouse 2:30p.m. - Michael Hughes, "When the · 7:30p.m.- "An Evening With Ernie Pyle." is one of West Virginia's oldest Gallipolis is the second of in Chillicothe on · Saturday, five tours Chautauqua will War Was on the Wire." A look at the works of Friday, June 23 · and most treasirred art forms, June 17 from 7:.30 to 10:30 inake around Ohio , starling 10 celebrated men and women who reported 10:30 a.m. -Hank Fincken, "If I Had Been and this annual display . has p.m., and at the Paramount with Delaware June 1.4-18. World War II . . Born An Inca." Discussion/slide presentation become a tradition with visitors · :Arts Center, Ashland, Ky., on After Gallipolis, the presentaBossard Library - Adult Workshop. sharing discoveries about life in.J!eru. from all over the United States Friday, June 30 from 8 to 9 tion will be in Mansfield June Under the Oh10 Chautauqua Tent at tile Bossard Library - Youth Workshop. and abroad. l;he wall hangings p.m. Dax ·Hill will perform 27-July I,Geauga County July Gallipolis City Park: 2:30 p,m. - Gene . Worthington, "White . will be on display through Aug. with the band at this show. . 12-16,andSalemJuly 18-22. 6:45p.m. - Entertainment. • House Firsts." . Details innovative changes 20 while the quilts can be seen For information, contact 7:30 p.m. '. ' An Evening with Chief · Theodore Roosevelt made in the White House. until Sept. 4. . At the tum of the century, Bill Hawks at 388- I 566. · Bossard Library - Adult Workshop. Chautauqul! was known as a Cornstalk." Prizes were awarded in four Under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent at categories: Pieced quilts, Wednesday, June 21 • national forum for the open 10:30 a.m. Gene Worthington, Gallipolis City Park: discussion of the latest thinkappliqued qu·itts, mixed/other "Exploring the Natural World." Take a nature 6:45 p.m. - Entertainment. ing in politics, economics, quilts and wall hangings. First7:30 p.m. - "An Evening With Clara ($500), second-($4!10), and McARTHUR ..,. Do you international relations, litera- walk to observe and learn more about tile Barton.' · . · . have the prettiest - · or tigli- ture, science and religion. , world in which·we live . third-place ($300) awards were ·Bossard LibraryYouth Workshop; Saturday, June 24 est, the fastest - or slowest, During its best years, made in all four categories. In 2:30 p.m. - Dan Cutler, "The American 10:30 a.m. - Michael Hughes , "Every addition, fourth-($200) and the biggest - or smallest air- Chautauqua was a forum for plane, truck, car, motorcycle, political oratory, high-quality Revolution: lndi:in Style." Examine .the no- Child a Partner: American and British fifth-place awards ($1 00) were boat or ;my other piece of dance·, theater, recitation, win situation in which Cornstalk and others Children in World War II .'' Explore how made in the wall hanging category. The Division also made machinery that might be of music and mimedt was a venue founJl themselves as the two "superpowers" young Americans helped win World War IL , Bossard Library - Youth Workshop. two purchase awards, one quilt interest and that you would for progressive public discuS'- of that time prepared for war. 2:30 p.m. - Hank Fincken, "America and one Wall hanging, and the Bossard Library - Adult Workshop. like a lot of people to see? sions of topics like race rela- . Under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent . at the Today: Fighting to Maintain the Peace.'' A judge designated a Best of Drive, fly, or trailer it to the lions , prison refon'n and educa- · City Park: slide lllustrated exploration of contemporary Show prize of $1 00. Gallipolis Vinton County Airport tiona! Ianning, and it was an '6:45" p.m. Entertainment. . life in Peru. Sunday, June 18 for the First arena for that particular mix of Anita Shackleford of 7:30p.m."An Evening With Francisco Bossard Library -Adult Workshop. Bucyrus, Ohio, was the judge Annual Big Boy Toy Day: optimism, faith and values.that Under. the Ohio Chautauqua Tent at for this year's exhibition. She . There will be · Iawnmower we associate with the early Pizarro." Thursday, June 22 Gallipolis City Park: · has been certified ,with the races; circuit and drag , a twentieth century in America. 10:30 a.m. Dan Cutler, "Adopted by the 6:45p.m. Entertainment. National Quilting Association Hyundai Car Rally with 50 to ChaYtauqua is a word with Indians." Sharing information about Indian 7:30 p.m. "An Evening With Teddy (NQA) since 1982, ilnd has been 70 cars expected, a "who has many meanings . It is a lake in involved in judging shows at the loudest car stereo" contest New York, a religious and cui- life, culture and entertainment; discussing why Roosevelt.'' In case of inclement weather, evening per- local, regional and national levand much more. ,tural institution that began Cornstalk and others adopted white children. .Jormances will be held in the Ariel-Dater els. She currently is the program Bossard Library -Youth Workshop. There will .be food all day, there in 1874, a literary society 2:30 p.m. - Karen Vuranch, "Is War the · Performing Arts Centre. coordinator and serves on the airplane rides , and so many · tqat provided the first extenfaculty for the NQA:s Quilt different activities that they sion education in the · United cannot all be listed. States, a company of canvas calls up a simpler American tures humantities scholars in these showcases of humari Judging Seminar. Her quilts'. have been exhibited in shows The Vinton County Airport tents that toured the American past. It denotes enlightenment,. ass1,uning the costume and char- history. The popularity of across the United States and in acter of historical figures . · is located six miles l!Orth of heartland in the ·early 1900s, community and respect. Since the South Dakota Chautauqua has spread like Australia, winning many awards McArthur just off Ohio 93 O(l and a forum for oratory by the The tr~veling tent chauAirport Road. Pilots fly to 221. likes of William Jennings tauquasdiedoutwiththeadvent Humanities Council began wildfire . Folks . across the including 12 Best of Shows .and For more information, call Bryan, Teddy Roosevelt, ofmotion'picturesandtheauto- presenting the · "modern" nation regularly attend and others .for workmanship. For more information about Vinron County Pilots and Clarence Darrow and Mark ~ · mobile. However, chauta.uquas Chautauqu~ in 1976, many appreciate these thought-proQuilts and Wall Hangings voking and entertaining living across tl"\e humanities councils Boosters President Nick Twain. Chautauqua is a word ·quickly regained popularity in 2Q06, call (304) 558-0162. Rupert at (140) 357-0268. of nostalgic associations. It theirmodemrevival,whichfea- country have also participated his tory programs. Middleport • -Pomeroy, Ohio . Annual quilt exhibit opens ~~~i~B~i~t~· ~~~:1~~cahge~~~ ww\\.mydail)><mtincl..c om Commissioners support CSI tactics to·keep children safe SPORTS •·Heat even series. ~PageB1 BY BETH SERGE..T BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . Meigs County will soon be stepping into the high-tech realm of digital fingerprints and ON A swabs to .help identify the county's children through a voluntary ·program slated to kick off at this year's Meigs County Fair. The details of the program were explained at yesterday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Chris Shank and Jane Banks from the Meigs County Department of lobs and Family .Services (DJFS) explained children throughout the c.ounty will be offered an opportunity to receive the free profiles that would >then be given only to their parents. These profiles will consist of the child's photo, digital fingerprints, a DNA sample and other pertinent information ·such as contact phone numbers and a listing of med. ications. The DNA sample consists of a cotton swab that the parenls can rub on the inside of their child's mouih . While the swab is still wet 'it · is then applied to a DNA card included in the profile kit. The swab is then thrown away and the DNA sample card is ready to be used for years to come. Shanks' said the DJFS felt the profile kits were a good idea because they go hand in hand with the agency's promotion of child welfare. "This will"be used as a pro- , . .I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . PIJge AS • Robert L Barton ... ~.~;,; ..."'<;·,~ , · \ ' -,bfsiDE~,.;- .. 'i' ,. l, '1'. ,,1 • The Galloways to .. perform. See ·Page A2 • Court annuls lawyer's license, orders restitution. See Page M • RACO distnbutes · scholarships of $9,600 · to SHS grads. See Page A6 Chautauq··ua brings to_uring program to Gallipolis Local band plans shows Buckley reported that a total of 309 random tests were given last year with several positive results and referrals to treatment programs. He suggested the board consider expanding the program to include not only · atJ:\letes but student drivers. The cost for-the testing is about $26 a student, he reported. POMEROY - The possibly of expanding drug testing at Meigs High School ·was discussed in preparation for revising and adopting a policy for Ule 2006-07 school year at this week's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Superintendent William Ple11se see .Revlews, AS Gallipolis man dies .in . §ingle c~r aq;ident \'1.• , . STAFF REPORT 1. NEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM • Th~ C¥ ,·r ~ tJle'n , caught fire. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched ·GALLIPOLIS- A one-car almost immediately to the accident early Thursday on scene with two trucks and II Bulaville Pike has taken the firefighters, who were there life of a Gallipolis man, the for almost 4-1/2 hours. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State The Ohio · State Fire Highway Patrol reported. Marshal's office ·was also Jonathan B. Pennjngtori, contacted and on the scene, 23, was proi)OUriced dead at and the patrol" was also assistthe scene of the. crash, which ed by the Gallia County the patrol said occurred · Sheriff's Department. The around 5 ·a.m., about a mile . car. which sustained heavy · north of Ohio 160 and around damage, was towed. I ,000 feet past the U.S. 35 The accident remains under overpass. . . investigation, said Lt. Troopers said Pennmgton Richard Grau, the G-M Post waws southbound when the commander. It marks the third 2904 Chevrolet. Malibu _he traffic fatality in Gallia operated ~ent oft the left Side County this year. of the road and struck several The victim has been pilings before striking a tree released to the Willis Funeral and coming to a stop. Home for arrangements. . Beth Sergeni;phOto Meigs County Transfer Facility Site Manager Lynn Melton gets to work processing tons of trash. For the fourth year in a row the facility is donating its trash processing services to River Sweep ·2006 which takes place tomorrow across the county. Pitching in to make River Sweep a success. BY. BETH SERGENT lected in the sweep. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Lynn Melton, site manager for the Meigs County . ROCKSPRINGS Transfer Faci lity said the Tomorrow's River Swe.ep · company has donated thi s serrequires volunteers pitching vice to River Sweep for the in to collect the trash but it last three vears. also requires a place for the Melton: who is also from trash to go, namely the Meigs Pomeroy, hopes to offer free County Transfer Facility dumpster services to next which .is once again donating year's. Gold Wings and Ribs their processing services for Festival and this yeM 's up to· five tons of irash col- Sternwheel Festival as part of • ' the company's service to the community. Despite being in ii s location at 34878 Rock springs Road for the past seven years, the Meigs County Transfer Facility is not well known by residents. Owned · · by Kilharger Construction of Logan . the facility sees approximately 30 Please see River. AS Five Meigs Countians · conVicted of poaching· STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATIIER Big Boy Toy Day .... . tective devic.: in the event a DJFS will be in contact with child is missing or worse," the county's school districts to Shank explained. "With the off~r the voluntary profile kits kits we' ll have something to to students with parents being go by." give n ,the documentation for Commissioners Mi ck safe keeping . Davenport and Jim Sheets . In other business: agreed and approved a conA bid award for the tract between the DJFS and Middleport Lighting project the Meigs County Sheriff 's was approved for $8,120 from Office for $5,724 for assis- Rainbow Ridge located in llince from a deputy in pro- Eagle Ridge . The fundin g for cessing the profiles when it thi s project comes from comes to the collection of dig- money remaining from the . ita! fingerprints. Shank and Banks said the Please see ladies, AS Meigs Board reviews policies, hires personnel .. Activities surr9und Mason's birthday · Summer events at Ho.use FRIDAY • •JUNE 16 , :!006 SO CENTS • Vol.;;;, , :-.in. :!14 Detail• on Pap A8 Beth SergentjphOto INDEX 2 SI!Cl10NS - 16 PAGES Proving vacation Bible school isn't just for kids anymore, these seniors and their teachers, spent the week at the Meigs County Senior Center's First Vacation Bible School which will hopefully become a yearly tradition. · Seniors turn out for their oum vacation Bible school Calendars . A6 BY BETH SERGENT Classifieds B4-6 BSERGENT®ty1YDAILYSENTINEL.COM Comics B7 . POMEROY - Vacation A6 Bible schoq_J isn'tjust for kids Dear Abby anymore. · . Editorials A4 This week around 25 adults Faith • Values A2-3 . attended the Meigs . County Senior ' Center's · Vacation Obituaries As Bible School to join in fellowship . and revisit what B Section made vacation Bible school Spans to them when they AB special Weather were younger. , . © ao06 Ohio Valley Publl•hlns Co. . •} Volunteer (RSVP) Maxine Little led the activities at this week's school along with help from volunteers Alice Wamsley, June Kloe~. Thelma Jeffers and Ruth Ward. Little said one of the differences between vacation Bible. school for children and adults is that, "Maybe ours goes at a slower pace but it's very rewarding." However, the vacation Bible school experience Ohio Retired and Semor wouldn't be an authentic one '{ without cookies. Kool-Ai d and crafts which the senior center's·schobl most certainly had . There were even a few little ones (so nie of them grandchildren) that aHended this week's classes . ' Wamsley, who was 111 charge of' the musi'c. explained tbis wec.k's activities involved not only singing of the old Bibl e songs like "Abraham" and "Deep and Please see VBS, AS ~ and $700 in court costs. In addi-. lion, the y~mnger Williamson was sentenced to serve 90 days POMEROY - . An 18-month in jail. with 80 suspended. His investigatio-n ·by state wildlife hunting rights were suspended officers intn alleged white- for fiw years and he. was tailed deer poaching in Meigs ordered to serve I50 hours of Countyended June I with the community service and live convictions of five individuals years of•probatinn. on a total of 37 misden1eanor Danny Gheen. 35. of Long charges, accordmg_to tlie 01110 Bottom. pled guilty to three tagDepartment ot , . Natural ging-related violations and paid Resources (ODNR) DiviSIOn of · tines totaling $365. WI)dhte. .. Ryan Rowe. 29. of Rutland, Meigs County Court J\1dge was ordered to pi1y $370 in Steven Story levied sentences .fines and court costs on two · against the tive, who . were · charges. , . . accused of a vanety of wildlife Charles E. Williamson , o3, of violations, including . spotli!lht- Rutland was ordered to pay .mg, hunhng deer With a rifle $590 in tines and c"ow1 cos'ts on and improper tag~i~g. four charges. Charles B. ~1lhamson, 40, of State Wildlife· Investigator Rutland was found gmlty of 18 Charles Stone and Wildlife wildlife violations. Benwse of Officer Kei th . Wood began pnor wlldhte conv1ct1ons dnt- receiving information about the ing !rom 2CX)4, eight of the men's activities in January charges were elevated to tirst- 2005. Thev ti:Jund thaf 17 bucks ·degree mi>demcanors. were illegally h'irvested, nine. of Williwnson was ordered to pay which were spotli ghted and $2,320 \11 fines and $1,260 111 taken with a rille. The olhers co!-lrt costs, In addition,. were in1properly tagged or Williamson was sentenced to taken wiih a hunting implement 90 days in jail, with 76 sus· not legal for the particular seapende~ , His hunting rights were son: · suspended for fiye years and he Three mounted bucks 'and 13 was ordered to serve 150 hours racks seized as pan·of the invesof community service and live· tigati"on·were ordered forfeited ycm·s probl(tlon. . ·by the cmu1 . With two excepCharles B. Williamson, Jr., tions, the illegally harvested 20, of Rutland was founq guilty · deer were at least 2.5 years old of 10 wildlit~ violati?ns. and all can·ied eight-point or ordered to pa)( $1,000 111 lmes larger racks. ' ·" • � 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 15, 2006 morris thaxton