http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0059ab23da5a481c0031845e704a6628.pdf 56b93eb23f48ec95cf056197d99e82b4 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Www.mydailysentinel.com· .Sharapova .streaks into -semis WIMBLEDON, England three (Ciijsters at the U.S. (AP)- About the only thing Open, Mauresmo at the that made Maria Shampova Australian and Henintlinch during her Wimbledon Hardenne at the French). quarterfinal was the streaker Sharapova is the only semiprancing around on coun. finalist who already owns a Sharapova lost three of the Wimbledon title, though, and next four games - coinci- the grit th<Jt carried her to that dence, perhaps? - before triumph was on full display finishing off a 6-1, 6-4 victo- on Centre Coun. ry over No. 7 Elena She saved three of the four Dementieva on Tuesday to break points she faced; but reach the semifinals at the All did give away a service game England Club for the lhird by double-faulting twice to straight year. allow what was a 4-0 lead in The fourth,seeded the second set shrink to 4-2. Sharapova faces No . I And it was sudden ly 4-3 on when Dementieva held at Amelie Mauresmo Thursday, when No. 2 Kim . love. Clijsters meets No. 3 Justine - That blip followed the disHenin-Hardenne in an all- robed intruder's interruption , Belgian semifinaL which came just before the It's only the fifth time in the founh game of the second set. past 25 years that women The man did a little jig, folseeded I -4 all reached the lowed by a cartwheel, all Wimbledon semifinals, and about 30 feet from where this is cenainly an impressive Sharapova turned her back to quanet: All have been ranked the display. He eventually No. I, and all have won at was corralled by two security least one Grand Slam cham- .guards brandishing a red pionship, including the past blanket. Wallace fromPageBl Conference finals. During the regular season this past year, he ranked fourth in the NBA in rebounding ( 11.3), ninth in blocks (2.2) and lOth in steals (1.78) - the only player among the top I0 in all three categories. The undrafted free agent from Virginia Union became the fifth player in league history to have 100 blocks and I 00 steals in six straight seasons, a list that includes Hakeem Olajuwml, Julius Erving, Sam Lacey and .David Robinson. ·wallace, who turns 32 on Sept. 10, scored 7.3 paints a game this past season and has not averaged double league match-fixing scandal reached new heights Tuesday when a prosecutor urged the demotion of four Serie A from Page Bl teams for which many of _ Italy's · players star. Every Germany found room where Italian team member plays before there was none, cre- club ball at home - and 13 ating space - and chances. of the 23 play for -. the It never paid off. And by topflight teams under investithe beginning of extra time. n gation. was Italy who threatened, While the Italians celebratonce hining the post, once the ed, the Germans collapsed in crossbar. dismay. Then, out of nowhere, "It's biner to lose like that," came the deciding goal. Germany defender Philipp Italy's reserves rushed mito Lahm said. "We had set ourthe field after Grosso took a selves the target of reaching brilliant tap pass from Andrea the semifinals, but once Pirlo in the box and curled his you've reached that you want shot beyond the leaping reach to go all the way." of goalkee(JCr Jens Lehmann The home crowd lingered and JUSt mslde the post. to cheer their heroes, who With the hosts pushing for- were supposed to be too ward in desperation, the young and inexperienced to Italians struck again on a challenge for this. trophr two-on-one break. DeL Piero Instead, Juergen Klinsmann s finished with a right-footed entertaining squad performed blast into the top of the net superbly, and the crowd sang just before the whistle sound- to them and chanted their ed. names and "Deutschland, The Italians, who la,t·won Deutschland" after the the World Cup in 1982, match . Captain Michael mobbed each other and rolled Bullae k and several ·others around on the field as their cried as they left the field. fans in a sliver of the stadium defeated but unashamed. jumped in delight, waving the They just couldn't finish green, white and red flags in the heady Italians, whose ecstasy. . technical mastery, panicular" I have to say that we have ly on · defense, was surpassbeaten a very strong team," ing. Del Piero saJd. 'They ·could Italy is unbeaten in 24 have scored first on a couple _ games as it heads to its first of occasions. But we' vc done World Cup title game since it. It's a fantastic feeling." losing to Brazil in 1994. What the ltalilms have Germany will play in the faced off the tield could easi- third-place game Saturday in ly have sapped them of their Stuttgan, hardly where it resolve. Their domestic planned to be. Wednesday, July 5, forced to drop opt in tears . three days later with an inflamed left knee. Just four days into the from PageBl Dementieva was startled at three week -race, the Tour first, then snickered. has become one of attrition, Police detained, then - were unfortunate themes with five of the 20 teams released, the latest Centre of the day. Doctors were missing their lead riders. Tbusy. Court streaker. Mobile, Kessler's squad, American Fred withdrew 1997 Tour wmner Sharapova quickly recovered from her lapse, helped Rodriguez's Fourth of July Jan Ullrich because of allewhen Dementieva missed holiday linished in a hospi- gations that he was linked to emergency unit. A pot- a doping ring in Spain . returns on . break points that tal holeended his sixth Tour, CSC's I van Basso, the Tour would have evened the secone of his teammates said. uf Italy champion, was ond set ut 4-all . Rodriguez injured his right withdrawn for the same rcaStill, Sharapova's serve and shoulder and wri>t and susson. as was Francisco forehand were in much better tain~d a concussion. Mancebo, leader of the shape than m the fourth Dutch 'rider Erik Dekker French squad AG2R and round, when the Russian apparently hit the ,mne at the Tour last year. fourth needed three sets to get past hol e, hi, Rahobank team A fever deprived Italy 's 16th-seeded Flavia Pennetta. said. calaf.llil ttng him over Liquigas squad of Danilo Di She did just fine with a 14- his ·handlebars onto the Luca, and now Illes Balears 8 e~ge in winners, and even road. He broke teeth. ripped hitting a shot left-handed 'his upper lip, had multiple of Spain will ride on without Valverde. , against Dememieva. deep cuts on his face and Crashes, especially in the She wasn' t quite so compli- sustain~d a concussion. A fast and relatively tlat first mentary when it came to four-time stage winner. he week, are nothing new at Sharapova's loud shrieking, had been riding his 12th the I0-3-year-old Tour. The which ' grows louder as Tour. intense summer heat had "Some of the guys also tired riders, making matches get tighter. Asked what her response thought he ·was dead," team them more accident-prone. would be if asked to tone it spokesman Jacob Bergsma That's why Americans like down, Sharapova said sim- said. ''The tar from the road Levi Leipheimer and Floyd ply: "I won't change a thing." was all over his face." Landis, now both' favorites Valverde will now return in the depleted lield, have to Spain, . where he may kept a low protile, concendigits in any of his I0 years need surgery. He plowed trating on staying safe for in the league. Since begin- intu a teammate 's. wheel the mountains and time tri ning in his career with the when the pack of riders als later in the three-week, Washington Wizards, he has. slowed sharply, hitting the 2,272 -mile race that will averaged 6.6 points and deck. Grimacing in pain, he decide the winner. made 42 percent of his free was initially seen to by the "You calculate your risks. doctor who rides behind the The main thing is just to get throws. The Pistons center, affec- race in a car and was then through the day alive," said tionately known .as "Big taken to a hospital.' Leipheimer, . whose 2003 His first Tour las.t year Tour ended with a crash. · Ben" by his fans, became the tirst player to win the finished no better: After Spectators are an added Defensive Player · of the impressing Armstrong by danger. Norwegian sprinter Year award fo'ur iimes in a beating him up a climb in Thor Hushovd sliced open the Alps, . Valverde was his right arm on a cardboard five-year span. Tour ' 2006 hand-. a sponsor's freebie - "'held out by a fan on Sunday. The hands have since been banned in the . fast final sections of flat stages. French rider Sandy Casar also got knocked down Tuesday wh~n he bumped into a roadside spectator. "There . was this guy in a group who was dead drunk on the side of the road," saitl the race manager ofCasar's Francaise des Jeux team. Marc Madiot. "After he got knocked down the guy staned making fun of him because he had fallen. "What can you do to conira! the spectators~ It 's impossible," Madiot added. "That's cycling - stuff happens." Incoming Tour director Christian Prudhomme said organizers are ~ worried about a new crowd phenomenon: spectators holding out camera-equipped mobile tekphones and digital cameras to snap riders as they flash past. "It's a new danger that we are discovering now," told The Prudhomme Associated Press. "But it's very complicated to keep . spectators away. One of the chances that the Tour has is to ·be able to offer to spectators the possibility of being right next to the riders. It is a communion between the public and its champions," he said. "You can't keep them I0 (yards) away .over a distance of 3,500 'kilometers." China and Russia . resist sanctions against · North Korea over missile tests, A2 The new summer camp: ldds learn to be · acrobats, rock stars, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio llll' KSI>,\'\'. ,JL'I.Y 6, :.!.Oo6 :; o CF:"oi'l'S • \ 'ol. ;;;;. :"oiu. :!:.!.7 Eastern board, EIEA approve three-year contract SPORTS • Reds battle Brewers in · extra innings. SeePage 81 • BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM also includes some concessions on the part of the teachers' union, including an agreement to pay $260 per year - $10 each pay toward the cost of their health insurance plans. The contract also includes an opening clause for the third year of tfte contract, allowing teachers to open the contract for .negotiating an ,additional pay raise. The contract also includes "minor lanl'uage changes," · Edwards sate'. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education and the Eastern Local Education Association approved a three-year COI)tract, which includes four- percent pay raises for the first two years. Superintendent Rick Edwards said the contract, approved by the board of education last week after a two-day negotiation period, ''This is a good agreement The contract is effective for both the district and the Sept. 1 through August 31, teaches' association," - 2009. · Edwards said. "While to Meeting last week, the some, four-percent rai ses board approved the followlook like a good increase, ing classified substifutes for there are concessions on the the 2006-07 school year: pan of the union, including Billie Jo Marcinko, Penny the removal of the leave Hysell, Belinda Adams, bonus which was included in Beverly Allen, Melanie the old contract. Blevins, · Linda Dunlap, That leave bonus , Diana Sue Phillips, Conme Edwards said, offered a cash Soulsby, Cynthia Stanley, Jo bonus for teachers who did Ann Willford, Julie Zirkle, ·not access sick and other Dawn Kopec, and Michele paid leave provisions. Vanaman. educational aides; REPTILES AND READING from PageBl innings. He struck out six and walked three . Arroyo was 2- I with a 2.45 ERA in three previous starts against the Brewers this season. "Sometimes an inning like that can explode on · you, and it did," Arroyo said. . Davis never gave up that big inning - a possible sign that missing his most recent start - against the Chicago Cubs on Thursday with a stiff back might have helped him. . "It very well could have, and that was the idea behind it," Yost said. Davis struck out six and walked three. Yost allowed him to take the mound in the ninth, and he got two outs before allowing a single to Rich Aurilia and a walk to Austin Kearns. Yost pulled him in favor of Brian Shouse, who got pinch-hitter Ryan Freel to fly out for second save in three chances. "I wanted to finish the game, and I had a chance to," Davis said. Keams doubled with two outs in the seventh, the first hit Davis had given up since Scott Hatteberg's single in the second. Hatteberg then hit his seventh homer of the season on a I -0 pitch to cut the Brewers' lead to 5-2. It was the Reds' first s'coring chance since the first inning, when Brandon Phillips led off the game with a single for the Reds but was picked off. Adam Dunn singled, hut was dou bled up by Jenkins after a flyball to right field by Ken Griffey Jr. "We really didn't get anything going all day besides .that, other than the home run by Hatty," Reds manag' er Jerry Narron said. Notes: Brewers ace Ben Sheets, who has missed most of the season with .tendinitis in his right shoulder, threw a three-inning, 45-pitc'h simulated gamF Tuesday. Brewers mmiager Ned Yost said Sheets threw great. but team officials would wait to see how he feels Wednesday before deciding whether to send him to the minor leagues for a rehahilitation stint .... Milwaukee catcher Damian Millerwas • scratched from the lineup because of dizziness and replaced by Chad Moeller. ... Tuesday's attendance was 39,280. Larry Cowdery, Charles B. Holsinger, Arch Rose, Pam Boyd,- bus drivers; Laurie Barber, Judith Bunger, Dorinda Cooper, ·Linda Dunlap, · Judy Hendrix, Peggy Moore, Teresa Shamp, Brenda Johnson, Melissa Scyoc, cooks; Jeff Cowdery, Judy Hendrix, Robert Lute, Leslie . Scarbrough, Jackie Westfall, Brenda Johnson, Bill Lemons; Larry · Sampson, Please see Eastem, A5 Meigs gets EPAfululsfor .environmental projects SWCD spo nsored the teachers workshop featuring lessons from Project POMEROY Meigs WET (Water Education County has received for Teachers) and Project gran ts totaling $9,865 to WILD at the Conservation support en,vironmental area. education projects for stuThe village of Racine's dents and teachers. project supports the viiOf the total amount !age's ongoing source $4,983 was awarded to-the water protection education Meigs County Soil and ·efforts by providing classWater Conservation room activities on drinkDistrict · for its Water ing' water for 741 .students Meigs County project, and in the Southern Local $4,882 was ·awarded to the School District. Activi-ties drawing from village of 'Racine for its integration of Source Project WET are being Water Protection, a project aligned to the Ohio for students grades kinder- Academic Content garten through 12. Standards for K- 12 sciMeigs County received e.nce and social studies. funding for .two of the II Students and teachers preproje~ts across the state pare articles for the comfunded bv the EPA. The munity's bi-monthly total amount distributed in source water protection mini-grant's was $48)88. newsletter and are helping According to a release th e village create an inforfrom the EPA the money mational brochure which was provided for a projeci will be distributed to called "Watersheds and every household in the viiTeachers E(lucating Rural !age on topics that have Meigs County.'' , ." been identified as of local To dille part of the concern ~ specifically, Meigs SWCD funds have how septic tank maintebeen spent on severa l pro- nance and the use of lawn jects. Rcyina Fulks of the chemicals impact nitrate agency, reports. In June levels. · the watershed day cam p Mini-grants · are availwith a program of conser- ab le for projects lasting up vation-related activities to 12 months and costing took place along with a between $500 and $5,000. teachers' workshop to Proposals for class,room introduce activities from projects, conference Project WET that are cor- speakers, and other activirclated with Ohio's s~i- ties are eligible under the ence content standard s. mini -grant program. There The remainder of the ~rant are two mini-grant rounds money will be spent next each year with the next spring and will in c lud e application deadline being school visits and field July 17. trips. For more information or a The Leading Creek grant application, contact Watershed Camp took . Ohio EPA's Office of place on June 14 and 15 at Environmental Education at SWCD (614) 644-2873. Staff is th e Meigs Conservation Area. with ·available to assist potential about 20 children partici- grant applicants who contact pating. The rivers weep the office before the submiswas also a part of the sian deadline. Information environmental ed ucation also is available on Ohio· program. EPA's }Veb page at On June 28 the Meigs www.epa.state.oh.us/oeef/ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Italy Reds · '"'" -m"l" ih ,~ntind .,,,, OBITUARIES Page AS • Angie Apperson • Mildred L. Well • Prentice B. Hess • Kathleen M. Roush INSIDE . 2005lllill IIIIIJa AUTOMATIC, AIC . GAS SAVlR, 4-DR 3,888 MillS . 1998lllill ..... AUTOMATIC 2000 ··~··2111 . l¥-CAB. 4-X4 2005 PldSC CD, lOADlD 2006111nM . ~, !sraaJ authori.ties army to invade northern Gaza : after militant rockets hit Ashkelon. See Page A2 • World War II veteran remembered. See Page A3 Playing to a packed house, • 'Freedom from Peter Rushton of P.T. Reptiles out of Columbus Smoking' cessation taught children everything classes set. they might w<;~nt to know See Page A3 about reptiles, amphibians • Ladies Civil War tea and arachnids by not only answering questions but planned. See Page A3 showing children those very • NASA Glenn leading creatures yesterday at the way in battery Pomeroy Library. Although most children only ever replacement research. encounter Rushton's aniSeePage AS mals in books or on televi• Court rules 10 need not sion there are now a brave be proven for conviction. few who can say they once. hugged an alligator, kissed a SeePage AS and held a tarantula snake • Husband, wife without leaving the library. volunteer as EMTs for 30 Rushton assured this young years. See Page A6 woman that hugging an alii- · gator would be safe but she • Catch of the day. wasn't so sure; while this SeePage AS chain of girls put aside their 2003llfiiAUTOMATIC, -...a fears and demonstrated just how big a snake can grow, only this one is still growing! Rushton was a special guest ·of the Meigs District Public Library's Children Summer Reading Program. WFATHER Beth Sorgont/pltotos· "VfRY CllAN" 696 2005 PI EIJC M'W ,_ 2006 11f~11CD, 6CYl llATHlR, lOADlD "23K" "f5K" ONLY Regional lire school returns to Pf)meroy in September ONLY '11496 '31796 2006.111"6,000 MillS'; V6,PW, Pt 2005 LZJ . . . II · BY BETH SERGENT 8$ERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Pago A& 6CYl, AIC INDEX 2 ONLY CHROME WHEElS, lEATHER, MANUAl '18896 SEcrloNs - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 · Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs ,. Dear Abby Editorials A4 As !1>1- Obituaries or 1-800-837·1084 • Sports Weather A3 ' B Section A6 © aou6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co: POMEROY Where there's smoke there's usually lire, and where there's ' 200 firefighters gathered in Meigs County that means the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School has arrived with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanrnent acting as host. Over 200 firefighters from 48 volunteer fire depanments tram Athens , Hocktng, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs counties Will pan1c1pate tn a full day (8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.) of training on Sept. I0 at Meigs High School and at in Rocksprings, sites Rutland, Pomeroy and American Electric Power's Gavin Plant for hands-on classes. Three classes will be ,, classroom instruction , eig ht will be hands-on. The Mason and New Haven, W.Va. Fire ~panments have also been invited to panicipate as have other emergency personnel in the five county region. Chris Shank, a firefighter with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanment and chairman of this year's regional fire school, said the event · takes nearly a year to plan and coordinate. The school rotates between regional departments with Pomeroy hostino0 · in both 1997 and · 2001. • The school is financed . through dues and registration fees as well as donations Beth S.r&enl/pltolo Pomeroy -Volunteer Fireman Chris Shank, who is also the chairman of the 2007 Hocking from local businesses. Valley Regional Fire School that returns to Pomeroy in September, said .he anticipates' over Please see Fire, AS 200 firefighters and emergency personnel from five counties will attend the all day event. - , ., .. �., PageA2· • NATION. • .WORLD Israel authorizes army to ·china and Russia resist sanctions invade northern Gaza after Th~ Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 6, 2006 BY IBRAHIM BARZAK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Dahdouh. H~ said the gunmen apparently thought the reporters were Israeli undercover agents. Earlier in the day, Olmen met ministers in his Security Cabinet and top military officials to decide which parts of a broad invasion should be immediately implemented. Participants in the meeting smd the Security Cabinet agreed a standing plan by the army to create a buffer zone in northern Gaza could be an effective way of preventing rocket fire. Olmert's office denied the Cabinet had approved. the formation of such a zone. To carve out a sufficiently wide buffer zone to protect Israeli towns from rocket attacks, the army might have to go into densely populated areas. where it can expect fierce resistance from Palestinian militants. "There will be steps taken and they will be very serious," said Cabinet Minister Yitzhak Herzog . "There is a very bwad operation here. It will continue." , Israel has massed soldiers on its border with northern Gaza since June 29, but officials postponed a planned invasion . as international mediators sought a way out of the standoff over Cpl. Gilad Shalit. The 19-yearold soldier was captured by Palestinian militants on June 25. Justi ce Minister. Haim Ramon said Wednesday he believes Shalit, who reportedly W\IS wounded in the attack, is alive and being held somewhere in Gaza. The Security Cabinet's decision to step up a ground offen sive indicated Israel may be prepared to partially reoccupy Gaza less than a year after withdrawing all troops and settlements from . the area. As Egyptian and Turkish mediators tried to end the worsening cnsts, Mohammed Awad, the Palestinian Cabinet secretary, told reporters in Gaza Wednesday that the "Israeli escalation is posing a threat to these ongoing efforts and it must stop." BElT LAHIYA, Gaza UNITED NATIONS Strip - Israel stepped up China and Russia resisted pressure Wednesday on an attempt in the U.N. Hamas militants who Security Counc il to launched improved, longer impose sanctions against · range rockets into the heart North Korea for its mi ssile ' ' of. a major Israeli city, launches Wednesday, sayauthorizing the army to ing only diplomacy could enter popul ated areas in . halt the isolated regime's northern Gaza. nuclear and rocket develIsraeli tanks and armored opment programs. personnel carriers entered Japan, backed by ,the one of Israel's former sett~­ U.S. and Britain, circul atments in northern Gaza . ed a resolution that would and Wednesday night · ban any country from opened fire '· on a nearby · · transferring funds, materi Palestinian town, ·' al and technology thai · Palestinian officials and witcould be used in North nesses said. Korea's mi ssile and The Israeli military did · w·eapons of mass destrucnot immediately confirm the . tion programs. movement into northern China, the North's clo sGaza. est ally, and Ru ssia, which Earlier in the day, Prime . has bee.1 trying to reMinister Ehud Olmert conestablish Soviet-era tie s vened his Security Cabinet . with Pyongyang, coun and met with top military tered that they favor a officials after militants fired .· weaker council statement rocke,ts on Tuesday into' · without any threat of saneAshkelon, a southern Israeli . . AP Photo . tions. Both countries hold city of I 10,000 people. ·veto power in the council, · U.S. Defe.n.se Sec. Donald Rumsfeld, center, with Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili Militants fired more rock· making sanctions unlikely. makes remarks about the North Korean missile tests, at the Pentagon, Wednesday, ln · ets into southern Israel · Wednesday, hitting an . North Korea, which ha s Wash ington . · proclaimed itself a nuclear La Sabliere, the current orchard in Ashkelon and the weapons state, has said co uncil pres id ent , said Churkin both noted that last September, and a town of Zikim near the Gaza after North Korea shocked diplomatic solution. sanctions would amount to after the council meeting Japan in August 1998 by "We believe that at this border. No one was hun in a declaration of war. that all 15 members blastin g a Tae podong - l point a strong and clear any of the attacks, but it was China and Ru ss ia are ··exp re ssed deep concern " mi ssile over its territory message is necessary from the first time rockets have clearly concerned that a at the mi ssile tests . and into the Pacific the Security Council to penetrated so far into Israel, U.N. demand for such · "Thirteen delegati ons · Ocean, the Security North Korea," he said, showing militants have measures would only were in favor of a resolu - Counci I reacted merely backing a presidential improved the range of the make the current situation tion, and two delegations with a press statement. statement which becomes primitive weapons. worse and delay a retllrn thou ght a pre s'identi al . Japan 's The planned invasion U.N . part of the council's . to six-party talks. China statement would be more Amba ssador · threatened to be far bloodier Kenzo record unlike a press state· and Russia are part of the appropriate,'' he said, con- Oshima than Israel's week-old offencalled · ment. > · talks along with North and firming that the se were Wednesday's sive in the Gaza Strip aimed launches Russia is "troubled" by South Korea, the United China and Russia. "far more serious." the impact of the launches at freeing an abducted solStates and Japan. "It 's too early to say at North Korea's "possible O\J regwn security and the dier held by Harnas-linked In a possible sign that this moment what the out- combination of nuclear Korean nuclear issue, he militants. Moscow's and Beijing's come The movement by Israeli will be except to say weapons with mi ss ile said. "And -of course we position may carry the that there is an agreement forces on Wednesday night development· and testing" cannot o~erlook the fact day, President Bush in the council to act swift- is un acceptable · and that according to some into the abandoned settleaddressed the issue in a ly and firmly," de La require s "quick, strong information which is ment of Nissanit appeared to subdued manner withdut Sabliere said. act ion" by the Security being verified some mis- be part of that new offen· the harsh warnings. that he The draft resolution pro- Council, he said. sile fragments fell not far sive. had ·issued as recently as posed by Japan and Israeli forces and settlers Flanked by the U:S. and from the Russian territolast week when he said obtained withdrew from Gaza nearly by The British ambassadors, ry." · · that a missile launch Associated Press would Oshima said possible Churkin cautioued, how- a year ago, destroying all 21 would be unacceptable. condemn North Korea' s sanctions against North ever, "against whipping ur, Jewish settlements. . · Bush said Wednesday ballistic missile launch es Korea "may be discussed, the emotions too much ' An AP reporter in the that the failure of North and deplore its role as "the but that, of course, is up to and urged all everyone to nearby town of Beit Lahiya . Korea's long-range missile world's leadin~ prolifera - the council." be "clear-headed" and said five Israeli tanks, fol· test does not lessen the tor of ballistic missiles China 's Wang expressed keep in mind the need for lowed by armored personnel : need to push the commu- and relaied technology." It re~ret and concern at the • talks to achieve a diplo- carriers, were making their : nisi regime to give up its would demand that mtssile tests, but left far matic solution. way very slowly into the old · nuclear weapons program. Pyongyang immediately settlement. Two other tanks U.S. Ambassador John more ambiguity over how "One thing . we have halt "the development, much council action Bolton said the council took up positions atop a . learned is that the rocket te sting, deployment <4nd would be ~cceptable to mu st send a "strong and nearby hill as bulldozers ; didn 't stay up for very proliferation of ballisti c Beijin g. unanimous signal" that built sand embankments ; long," Bush Said about the missiles and reconfirm its He stressed the impor- North Korea's missile test- around them. ; Taepodong-2 missile that moratorium on mi ss ile lanc e of constructive launch was unacceptable. Israel shelled a northern , , failed 42 seconds after launching ." actions to maintain peace The initial council dis- Gaza beach early Thu.rsday, : liftoff Tuesday. "It tumlf approved, the council· in north Asia. cussion "was very inter- Palestinian witnesses said, ' bled into the sea." would strongly urge North Asked what the council esting because no member · killing a Hamas militant and · "It doesn't diminish my Korea to return immedi - · co uld do to promote ·defended what the North wounding seven officers : desire to solve this prob- ately to the six-party talks peace, Wang replied: "I Koreans have done," he from the Palestinian coastal he said in "w ithout : lem," precondition" think that in 1998 similar said. "I think there is sup- . police, four of them serious• Washington. and stop all nuclear-relat - circumstances that . the port for sending a clear ly. Palestinian security offi• No ct!dl1 card req.Jired! • FREE Setup Software : The fa.ilure of the ed activit ies with the aim Security Council iss ued signal to Pyongyang." cials said the tar!\et was •10 E·mar1Addrn&e5 • SAVE mart wtttn ' Taepodong-2 mis sile of co mpletely dismantling some sort of comments or · North Korea's U.N. apparently a coastal police • FREE Teclmlc.al Supp!lrl add E1prn1! ' the object of intense inter- .its nuclear programs, statement s. We ' ll see." Ambassador Pak Gil Yon station . national attention for more including both pl-utonium A car carrying reporters Ru ss ia 's Churkin said refused to talk to reporters Surf up to 6X fasftN'/ : than a month - . suggested reprocess in g and uranium that while "a· strong and · Wednesday juSIIJ lmo. when he from the Al-Jazeera Arabic : a catastrophic failure of enrichment. Sign Up Onllntl www.l.acaiNet.c:Qm clear message is needed to arrived at his country's television channel came ; the rocket's first, or boostChina's U.N. North Korea," the goal U.N. mi ssion, shielding under fire ·from Palestinians Ca ll Toda~ &. Save! : er, stage.· A working ver- Ambassador Wang shot1ld be a re sumption of himself With a large black in northern Gaza, and two . sion of the intercontinen- Guangya and Russia\ six- party talk s, whi ch umbrella against the rain were wounded, according to {740)992~260 : tal missile could potential- U.N. Ambassador Vitaly have been suspended since and the media barrage . R!:!huhle Internet Ace r•s.., S t tt ~f' 1994 one of the reporters, Wacl . ly reach the United States · with a light payload. · The North also .fired six : shorter-range mi ssiles <in : Wednesday, arguing it had ' the r,ight to such launche s:· ; All of them apparently fell : harmlesslY. into the Sea of : Japan . Tokyo responded swiftly ' : by barring North Korean ; officials from traveling to : Japan, and banned one of ; its trading boat s from : entering Japanese waters . for six months . In South Korea, separat: ed from the North by the • : world' s most heavi ly supp~ement : armed border. · offi cials· : sa id Wednesday's tests Your Baby's Name HPrPI : would affect inter-Korean • initiatives such as the dis: patch of food and fertilizer I Baby's Name 1 · from the South to the I · 1 Simply send your baby's : North, but stressed that : Age : photograph along with the coupon : diplomacy was the be st : way to solve the crisis. : Parents t to the left with your payment or Both Japan and South 1 : $8.00, and we'll do the rest. : Korea are within range of : North Korean mi ss iles. I Address I . The Security Council 1Phone I : held an emergency session . at Japan 's reque st, and : Address will not be published : : council experts met late : Wednesday fo r about I 1/2 Mail or deliver to: · hours to discuss the draft BABIES! The Daily Sentinel ' : resolution. One parti cipant Box 729, Ill Court Stnet : said ex perts would meet Pomeroy,' OH 45769 : again Thursday morning. Deadline lor submission, France's U.N. Friday, July 20 : Ambassador Jean-Marc de BY THE. BEND • • DEAR ABBY: May I respond to your reply to "Dismayed in Marysville. Mich .." regarding attire in chu rch? As a priest and pa stor, ~· m appalled at how some people come dressed for Sunday won;hip, You said that " Dress codes have b~en greatl y relaxed in recent decades,'' whic)l I find to be inaccu rate. What has become . relaxed is the atti tude. tfie respect and reverence people have for wership and church ' building s. From brides walking down the aisle chewing gum to funeral pallbearers wearing tenni s shoes, to members wearing flip -flops. shorts and tank tops on Sunday. the lack of respect and reverence to wors hip is disgusting. These same people would never Hllow thei r children to play in a sporting event out of uniform . or apply for a job interview themse lves dressed inappropriately. Sunday worship should be no different' - PRIEST IN OHIO DEAR PRIEST: I "also said I was raised to belieVe · people should dress "respectfully" in the house of the Lord - and that means fully shod and covered up enough so it doesn't distract the other wor.,shippers . However, reaction to my reply varied sharpl y. Read on: DEAR ABBY: More important than what people are wearing i ~ the ·reason for being in church in the first place. Maybe it would be better if we could all enter God's house blind. If Dear Abby we can't see what people are wearing, we can leave our jHdgments and prejudices outside and usc the time to learn more about God's purpose. for our li ves. DIANA IN CEDAR RAPIDS . IOWA DEAR: ABBY: Satan wan ts to embarrass the church . so he sends people dressed any kind of disrespec tful way. ihey 'd be sent home from the ir jobs if thev dresspd like that. Women: Cover up' You are worth more than your skin. - .., PASTOR'S WIFE IN ST. LOUIS DEA R ABBY: That we wors hip i~ more imp<>rtant than what we w ear. Thai letter re minded me of the story of the old cowboy who visited a new church in hi s jea ns and boots. After the service, tlla.pastor greeted him and remarked, "We enjoyed lmving yo u here today. but before you return , you >ho.uld have a talk with God about proper " attire in church ." The next week, the cowboy returned wearing the same clothes. so the pastor approac hed him again. "I thought I told you to speak with God about what to wear when you <.:arne here ,'' he said . The cowboy responded. "l did. But he said he didn't know because he ·d never set foot in here!" - IOWA COWBOY DEAR AB BY: My pastor says no one would consider dressing casually if they were going to be in the presence of our president or any other dignitary. Why would we conside'r anything less for our Lord'' Makes perfect sense to me. BARBARA . MOR GANTOWN, PA. DEAR ABBY: I have seen people come to church straight fron1 worki ng in their yard, without changing or washi ng up. When I was a child living in the cmmtry, men came to work wearing overalls, but they were clean and, most of the time, new. Today, there is no excuse for slovenliness · in public , much le ss in God's house. - LILLIE IN SPRINGFIELD, MO . DEAR ABBY: Church is where yo u go to give ptaise to the Lord. not check out what others are wearing~ If 'Dismayed" feels put out because someone isn 't dressed the w.ay she· d like, the n maybe the services should be held at Macy's · so she can feel more comfortable . - MAITHEW IN PEORIA Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and wa!· founded by Iter mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 .Debate on church attire: show up or show respect? World War II Veteran remembered POMEROY - Salisbury TowiJShip Trustees. 6:30 p.m., at town hall. Sunday, July 9 POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 potluck picnic. 12:30 p.m., northbound roadside Friday, July 7 park on U.S. 33. Camp to proLONG BOITOM . vide chicken , bread and butJer, soft drinks . and plates .. Hymn Sing. 7 p.m., Mt. Church with Thursday, July 6 'Members to bnng d1sh to Olive RACINE Raci ne- share. Orawing for family Dayspring. Southern FFA will meet at' 6 door prize. Monday, July 10 p.m. at Southern Hgh School Tuesday, July 11 in the vo ag room. HARTFORD - Hartford TUPPERS PLAINS Church of Christ in Christian TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters Union will have a Bible Tuppers Plains YFW Post 9053 Ladies' Auxiliary, 6:30 monthly meeting changed to school6to8p.m.,July 10-14. p.m. Norma Torres to speak 7 p.m. on July II , due to Theme: Don't Monkey about breast cancer. Public Independence Day holiday. Around with Salvation, Get . High school bandroom . invited . Serious." Activities , crafts . fun, refreshments nightly. For CHESTER - Chester Wednesday, July 12 more information, call Pastor Shade Historical Association, POMEROY .Meigs regular meeting , 7 p.m ., David Greer, 882-1119. County Board of Health , regChester Courthouse. REEDSVILLE ular meeting. 5 p.m ., Meigs Reedsville Community County Health Department. . Vacation Bible School, 'The Saturday, July 8 SALEM CENTER - Star Incredible Race," 6:30 to 9 Grange #778 and Star Junior p.m. through July 14 at Grange #878, potluck at 6:30 ' Reedsville United Methodist p.m., followed by meeting at_ Church. Kick-off free saturday, July 8 spaghetti dinner at R~ville 7:30. Date changed due to the RACINE - Reunion of Rutland Fireman's Ox Roast. the Charles and Fannie Church of Christ, 12:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE Beaver family, at Star Mill Donations toward YBS will Scottish Rite annual dinner, Park in Racine . Take covered be accepted. Church eventS Clubs .and organizations Reunions 'Freedom From Smoking' cessation cla~ses set . POMEROY - For those interested in' help to quit smoking, the Tobacco Prevention Center of Holzer Medical Center is offering a cessation clinic in Pomeroy. The first session, ''Thinking about Quitting", will take place Tuesday, July 11, at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Council on Aging and Senior Citizeqs building located at 112 East Memorial Drive, with additional sessions to be held over the next seven (7) weeks. Freedom From Smoking, oeveloped by the American Lung Association, is an eight session stop-smoking clinic sponsored by the · HMC Tobacco Prevent.ion Center. A professionally train ed instructor will create a supportive environment to help break the smoking addiction . Each participant who joins the clinic will develop an individual plan for quitting . In the clinic, long-term freedom from smoking will be the emphasis. The clinic also includes the latest improved skills for studying the habit, building motivation, coping with urges , making a plan, recovery and support, stress management, weight control, -exercise, assertive . communication and relapse prevention. Freedom From ~moking offers a .more systematic approach to cessation efforts, allowing participants to work on the process of quitting not only individually, but as a group . Instructor for the group will be Raina Garber, adult coordinator at HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center. During the clinic, Garber will teach step-by-step methods for changing behavior and quitting smoking. The group approach uses positive thinking , one-on-one help, rewards, and group support to help participants stop smoking. . Everyone is welcome to attend. There is no char~e for the sessions. For more mformation or to register for the clinic, call (740) 446-5940 . Ladies Civil Jfar tea planned MIDDLEPORT A Ladies Civil War Tea will be held from I to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Riverbend Arts Council facilities .in the Ma sonic Temple Buildin g on Second Avenue in Middleport The event . will feature an aft ernoon of conversation . tea and enter tain ment with Betty Stiles and he r underground railroad quilt. Those attending are invited - to wear Civil Wa r era costumes but -that is not required. The cost is $5. , Even out your growing ene~ costs. AFJOiilcu~,oo~JU~!IIIIIel'liafthAMP, dt!we~~~~t~Wik Cold PoP 20oz. Bottle OnlY 11¢ ASpecial to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r----------------------, ' Sunglasses 1/2 ·Price .CandY Bars Reg 60¢ 1/2 Price · Womens Vitamins JewelrY ComPlete Stock ComPlete Stock Coloenes & 30% OFF Sets . 20% Off 112 Price!! .._ Ill CourtSt 2006 dish. Lunch at noon . MIDDLEPORT Lorenzo and Annie Stucky Davis reunion , noon to 4 p.m., General Hartinger Pari<. Bring covered dish ca5serole and table service. Contact Joyce Davi s, 992-7815 or Cindy Davis Doanchie, (330) 757-3797. The red, white and blue.on parade flo ats and veterans of American Legion units are always associated with Fourth of July celebrations. But at the Rutland celebration this year one vet· eran who had partic ipated fo r many years was missi ng and special tribute was given to him by the Rutland Fire Department wh ich sponsors the annual festivities . It was Paul Taylor, now deceased, a World War 11 hand icapped veteran who rode his scooter in the parade year after year. He. was pastor of the Free Wil l Baptist Church, and in 2005 was honored by the firemen who moved him to the front of the parade. Th is picture was taken then. ··M l In the Daily Sentinel Baby Edition to be published Thursday, July 27 5;30 p.m. at the Hanisonville Lodge hall. S .R. 143 . For reservations call Chari ie Thursday, July 6 Wilson , 992-3948. CARPENTER TUPPERS PLAINS Columbia Township Trustees, Spaghetti dinner for mem7 p.m. at the fire station. bers artd husbands of VFW Regular meeting and budget post 9053 Auxiliary, 6 p.m. hearing. ' Public 11 :eetings Ale photo Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... The Daily L----------------------J Sentinel Thursday, July 6, Debate on church attire: Show· up or show respect? Community Calendar against North Korea over missDe tests militant rockets hit Ashkelon Bv EDITH M. LEDERER " P~ge.A3 ' ToinlliR,&OB~QJIII, SWISHER • LOHSE < • Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph, Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112EastMalnStreet · Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon • Fri Bam • Bpm . Sat Bam· 5 pm Sun. ClOSED Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service Mailazines PaPerbacks Comic Books ·25°/o OFF! arwrilekl: ' AFJ(ltil)il. . :16) JlujiJe!i Pltllri9e CnJuntm, OH 43'!14 ' -f"'' ' j . •') .. �• OPINION . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 6, 2006 PageA4 Obituaries · Thursday, July 6, 2006 . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-215? www.mydailysentinel.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 tlrereoji or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Toc!:ty is Thursday, July 6. the !87th day of 2006. There are 17S days left in the year. Today"s Highlight 111 History On July 6, 1944. 169 people died in a fire that. broke out Ill the main tent of the Ringlmg Brothers and Barnum-andBailey Circus in Hcirtford. Conn . On this date: In 1535. Sir Thomas More was ex~cuted in England for treason. Warner vs. McCain (or Romney) inay end polarization Probably the best chance America has for escaping endless partisan warfare and for getting its big problems solved is for both parties to nominate moderates in 2008 and have them argue over issues, not ideology. Like Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney or,Sen. John McCuin (Ariz.) on the Republican side, versus former Virginia Gov. Mark Warner on the Democratic. Romney and McCain are busy identifying them·selves as "proud conservatives" these days to maintain credibility in the GOP, and Warner, too, told me, "I desperately try to reject" the terms "mod- . and "centrist" erate" because '"they seem weaker rather th,an stronger on the issues" whereas he wants to be "bold." Still, these prospective candidates have proven re cords of independent thinking, problem solving and bipartisanship. Since neither party is likely to win decisive control of the federal governmel)t in the near future, collaboration - nol constant combat has to be the order of the day. The crucial question, of course, is whether a nonideologue can get nominated in our increasingly polarized political environmentWarner finished the one term he was allowed as governor of Virginia (which went 55 percent to 45 percent for President Bush in 2004) with an approval rating above 70 percent. Now he's selling himself to Democrats as a candidate who can win the presidency by competing beyond the 16-state Democratic l)ase. ''I'm trying to say to the Democratic Party that In 1777. during the American Revolution, British forces cap!UrcJ Fort Ticondewga. In IX54, the first official meeting of the Republican Party took place in Jackson. Mtch. In I'! 17. Junng World War I. Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. In 1923. the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was formed. In 1945. President Truman signed an executive order establishing the Medal of Freedom. In 1945. Nicaragua became the first nation to formally accept the United Nations Charter. In 1957, Althea Gibson became ·the first black tennis player to win a Wimbledon singles title. defeating fellow American Darlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. In 196 7. the Biafran War erupted. (The war, which lasted 2 1/2 years, daimed some 600.000 ltves.) In 1989, the U.S Army destroyed its last Pershing lA missiles at an ammunition plant in Karnack, Texas, under terms of the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. Ten years ago: A Delta MD-88 jetliner's left engine blew apart during an aborted takeoff from Pensacola, Fla., sending metal pieces ripping mto the cabin. killing a mother and her son. President Clinton announced the biggest changes in the rules governing meat and poultry safety in 90 years. Steffi Graf won he r seventh Wimbledon title, defeating Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 6-3. 7-5 Five year> ago: Former FBI age'nl Robert Hanssen pleaded guilty to 15 criminal counts and agreed to give a full accounting of his spying activities for Moscow. The United States turned over to Japanese authorities an American serThe key thing about the viceman accused of 1ape (Air Force Staff Sgt. Timothy New York Woodland was convicted of rape and sentenced to two infamous Times scoop. that's drawn years and eight months Ill pnson.) One year ago· New York Ttmes reporter Judith Miller the theatrical wrath of the was jailed after refusing to testify before a grand jury inves- Bush administration is the tigating the leak of an undercover CIA operative's name ·Jast thing you'll bear from (Miller was jailed for 85 days befo.r~ agreeing to testify). the newspaper's embattled London was selerted to host the 2012 Olympics. The editors: how little real Group of Eight summit opened in Gleneagles, Scotland. L. news conlained. it Patrick Gray, the acting FBI dtrci:tor during Watergate, died Nobody who's paying ln Atlantic Beach. Fla .. at age ~R. Author Evan Hunter died attention could be surtn Weston. Conn .. at a~c 78 prised t~at U.S. agents T11ought for Today: ~.. Bored people. unless they sleep a monitor international lot, are cruel."- Ren,tta Adler. American writer. m.oney transfers. Bush has been patting himself on the back about it for LETTERS TO THE years. EDITOR The June 28 edition of MSNBC's "Countdown" Let/en to 1he editor are ll'eicome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All letrer.1 are sJd>ject ro 'editing, must be led with several video signed, and mc/ude addres.1 and telephone number. Na clips of Bush touting U.S. a! unsigned letters ll'lii i>e {'Ub/islted. Leuers should be in plans for ,cutti'ng good taste. addre.Hing i.I.IIWS. not personalities. l..etlers of Qaeda's cash flow. On thanks to organi:utwns and indi1·iduals will not he accept- Sept. 24, 2001, while the ed for puhlication. rubble of the World Trade -·------- ·- ------, Center, was still smoking, Bush announced, "We've eslablished a foreign terrorist . asset-tracking· cen(USPS 213-960) ter at the Department· of Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing the Treasury to identify Co. Correc\ion Policy and investigate the finanPubl1s hed every afternoon Monday Our ma1n concern m all stone s is to cial infrastructure of the ~hro ugh Friday, 111 Court Street, international terrorist netbe accurate :t you ~now of an erro r ., Rnmeroy. Ot'uo Second·clase k wor s. In a story call the newsroom at (740) pos tage pa1d at Pomeroy A veritable barrage of 992-2156 Member: The A~;;octated Press and White House press releasthe Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn. es has chronicled the govPostmaster: Send address correcOur main number is , t1ons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court ernmenl's work with (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 NATO and international Department extensions are: the agencies · like Subscription Rates Financial Action Task By carrier or motor route News Force (FATF) to combat One mpnth '1 0.27 money laundering and terEditor: Ch arlene Hoet hc h. Ext 12• One y~ar '123.24 rorism. The subject of the Reporter. Br1an '11eed Ext 14 Daily so• Senior Citizen rates Times report, SWIFT (the Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 1::1 One month '9.24 Society for Worldwide One year '1 03.90 lnterbunk Financial Subscnbers shoulcl remit in advance Advertising Telecommunication), a Outside Sales: Dave Ha rns. EMt 15 dnect. to the Da1fy Senbnel No sub'Belgian consortium that sc nplion by mail permitted In areas Outside Sales: Brenda Da vis, Ext 16 coordinates commerce where home cal1'ier senm~ IS availCh1SS;/Circ.: Judy Clark , Ext 10 able among 7.800 banks, has been discussed in conMail Subscription gressional hearings and Geheral Manager Inside Meigs County U.N. reports since 2002. Charlene Hoeft 1ch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 SWIFT's no secret.' It 26 Weeks '64 .20 publishes a slick maga52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: zine, hosts a lavish yearly news@ mydarlysenhnel com Outside Meigs County trade exposition and fea13 Weeks '53.55 tures its cooperation with Web: 26Weeks ' 107.10 FATF on its corporate L.::~myda~~senltnel~: .. - ~: Weeks ..,4.21 Web site. Indeed, in 2004. of the future." Warner devotes most of his stump speeches to touting his record of achievement in Virginia - closing a huge budget Mortal• improving educaKada:le deficit, tion, child health and rural development and to laying out a positive agenda for the future focused there are places ~ wide on global competitiveswaths of this country ness, energy independence that are ready for a fresh and fiscal imbalances . look at a Democrat," he "Each of these problems told me, "but not a are like snowballs rolling " Democrat that is simply down the hill. each pickgoing to be a rehashed ing up their own momen1970s Democrat with an tum - any one of which, us-against-them kind of if we get it wrong, could approach." be a major national cataCompared to other strophe. Unforlunately. all Democratic prospects, these problems are Warner soft-pedals Bush- approaching us simultanebashing. He's not calling ously," he said in a recent for censuring Bush as Sen. commencement address. Russ Feingo4d (Wis.) is, ·substanceWarner's he doesn't brand Bush's heavy speech . to New Iraq policy as "lie and Democratic Network (lie" like Sen. John Kerry activists failed to raise the (Mass.) does, nor ·does he roof of the Mayflower call · Bush "right-wing" Hotel. But eventually he and "extremist" as Sen. did make an ' impression Hillary Rodham Clinton by citing the fact that he'd (N.Y.) does. worked with NASCAR His regular rap against ace Elliott Sadler to get Bush is " nO! something 75,000 Virginians to attain he's done - it's · some- GED high school certifithing he hasn't done. He cates . . has never really asked ' The audience initially Americans to step up for responded with utter any shared sacrifice, to be silence. Warner jabbed , any part of the solution." "You better learn who At last week's New Elliott Sadler is." implyDemocratic Network gath- ing Democrats can't win ering in Washington, elections being clueless D.C.. he said that "after . about NASCAR . . our troops were in harm's At perhaps the opposite way in Iraq, I think .... all end of the sociopolitical Americans would have spectrum from NASCAR, been ready for a new Warner has made alliances approach to energy that with leftist "netroots" makes us less dependent Web Joggers, throwing a on the Persian Gulf. But party at Daily Kos proprithe president never asked. etor Markos Moulitsas Z£niga's Las Vegas con"Instead, we got the pol- vention and hiring his itics pf division. Of red sidekick, . Jerome and blue America. Of Armstrong. leadership that stokes the of The Web site fires of the past while fail- Warner's political action ing to put forward a vision comm.ittee, Forward Together, has nifty graphics. and Warner (cofounder of Nextel) told me that he's exploring new media techniques ~uch as creating mobile phone instant messaging networks· to contact support-· ers - perhaps more to emphasize that he's the candidate of the future than for any actual tactical advantage it will give him. Yet another group Warner can reach out to is the Young Presidents' OrganizatiOn. made up of I0~ 000 mostly Republican executives who became corporate CEOs before they were 45. Warner is willitig to Delllocratic challenge orthodoxy by favoring nuclear power as an energy ijlternati·ve and being willing to consider merit pay for teachers based on student performance. He is against timetables for withdrawing from Iraq and would keep trooJ's there as long us Iraq' s government makes progress against corruption and toward stability. As Virginia governor, Warner managed to woo and cajole a GOP-m'ajority leg islature into enacting most of his agenda 1 notably tax increases. On the stump, Warner has been known to tell Democratic crowds. "If you want a candidate who'll check every box" meaning ideological boxes - "then I'm not }Our guy." University of Virginia professor Larry Sabato calls Warner "a different · kind of Democrat." For sure, the usual j;ind doesn't win and. i(will take a different kind of president to govern. Mildred L Well .' Prentice B. Hess White house mass markets fear The Daily Sentinel 1 . Gene Lyons Stuart Levey, who heads the Treasury Department's antiterrorism efforts, told Cong.ress that al Qaeda had quit using international banks and taken to dispatching couriers carrying suitcases filled with cash. Numerous reports have documented that fact. The Times' article concerned not operational details, but worry among some officials that the United States might be casting its net too wide, although it concluded the government was doing nothing illegal So did same-day stories in the Los Angeles Times and The Wall Street Journal. In short, the information was of marginal interest to . anybody but specialists in international finance. So how dumb would a terrorist have to be not to know U.S. spi¢s monitor international money transfers? Maybe dumb enough to fall for the White House's demagogic atiack on The New York Times (but not, oddly, The Wall Street Journal or ,Los Angeles Times) ~ left­ wmg newspaper so co nsumed with hatred for Bush that it would risk catastrophe to em barr ass him. The New York Times arrogant? Goodness, yes. Condescending. too. During the decade the newspaper devoted to its farcical coverage of the Whitewater hoax, feeding out of Kenneth Starr's soft little hand like a Shetland • Fire practices. Topics to be included but not limited to ICS. EMS, Multi-agency • rescue and interoperability. from PageA1 extrication techniques. This "The school is a good is a hands-on cia". Cameras opportunity to show off and video equipment is PORTLAND - Angie Lorie Apperson, 50, Penland,· Pomeroy's department as _ acceptable . . Full PPE is passed away at 6:20 a.m. on Tuesday, July 4, 2006 at h~r res- well as other fire departrequired with eye protection. Idence. and tire equipment in Safety goggle I glasses are ments She was born Dec. I0, 1955, in Quantico, Va .. daughter of Helmet face Don G. and Angie E. Cozan Roush, Sr., l'ortland. She was Meigs County," Shank said. required. "This is a good chance for shields may not be used as em~Joyed for se~eral years at the Bank of Virginia in our county association to the only form of eye prote'C Spnngfield, Va. and TRX Corporation in Parkersburg, W.Va., come together and show tion. Rescue : gloves are tor the last few years. what we have here." . acceptable and recommend. Besides her ·parents, she is survived by her daughter, Shank said although all Hard hats ·are acceptable if Angeline "Angie" Apperson and her son, Dwight 0. the classes offer imponant they meet DOT, OSHA. Apperson Ill, both of Portland; a brother and sister-in-law, training and information, NIOSH and NFPA standards Donald G., Jr. and Susan Roush, Portland; a nephew. Joshua there are some unique class- and have an attached chin Roush; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. es added to this year's sched- strap. Her maternal grandparents, Hobart and Isabelle' Cozan. and ule. Other classes include: paternal grandparents, Bryon and Esta Roush, preceded her in Emergency Vehicle In Class • A Foam death. Applications taught by Driving Training with Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, July 7, 2006, at instructor John Wyman from instruct<;>r John Peters of the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Lawrence Bush the Ohio Fire Academy. stu- Ohio Fire Academy. This and Rev. Larry Sampson officiating. Burial will be in Letart !.Ients will arrive at Jeffers eight hour course has four Falls Cemetery. ·. Excavating Landfill to sup- hours of classroom and four Friends may call fmm 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funer- press a fire accelerated with hours of hands on driving at al home. · ~ wooden pallets donated by ·Meigs High School. A AEP's Gavin Plan. The pal- pumper will be available for lets will be eight feet by 20 the driving portion of this feet by six feet. class. Students must have a who received his valid drivers license to parWyman, POMEROY -Mildred L. Well, 97, of Westerville, died from Paul ticipate. associate degree Sunday, July 2, 2006, at Manor Care Nursing Home in Smiths College in 1968, Auto extrication with Westerville, following a brief illness. went on to work for the Ohio instructor Paul Niedbalski She was born Sept. 5, I908, in West Shade, Pomeroy, Division of Ferestry. Wyman from the Charleston Fire daughter of the late Dan E. and Mary Curtis· Bailey. She was is currently a manufacture's Department who runs on a homemaker. She taught Sunday school for 45 years and was representative for FoamPro. Rescue One will be a "real church treasurer at Ratwoods United Methodist Church. The class consists of ,four worh:l" scenario based Surviving are her daughters and sons-in-law, Donna Ritchie hours of hands-on exercises course teaching firefighters of Westerville, Eleanor and Nick:lois Lee Leonard of Chester; and four hours of classroom new and evasive extrication a son-in-law, Eugene Ritchie,. Sr., Long Bottom; four grand- . instruction on the theory and techniques to safely and children: Eugene Ritchie, Jr. and his wife, Kathy, of Galena, capabilities of foam solutton effectively extricate trapped Diana Ritchie of Westerville, Nicholas Lee Leonard, Jr., of the for fire suppression. Full. occupants in 15 minutes or U.S. Navy in Norfolk, Va., and Deputy Sheriff Danny turnout gear required. less. Protective clothing, eye Leonard of Pomeroy; two nieces, Margaret Yost of Pomeroy In the class Saving Our protection in addition to heiand Avts Snynder of Florida; live great grandchildren and four Own. siudents will be able to met shields and basic auto great-great grandchildren. rehearse different rescue see- extrication knowledge is Besides her parent,, she was preceded in death by her hus- narios that might aid them in required. This is a hands-on band, Clyde Well, and her brother. Curtis Bailey.' their own -r~scue of another course with six to eight cars Serv1ce wtll be held at I p.m. on Friday, July 7, 2006, at firelighter. There will be no available for practice. Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastors James Corbitt use of hve fire but there will LP gas fire and leak conand Lamar 0' Bryant officiating. Burial will follow at Chester be simulated smoke in a trol with in structor Larry Cemetery. from Hocking house that the Ohio Pallet Hatem Friends may call from II a.m. to I p.m. on Friday at the Company on Rocksprings College School of Public funeral home. Road donated for use during Safety in Nelsonville, is the school. · designed to give the fire' lnstnictors for this course lighters a hands-on working are Captain Greg Collier and knowledge of how and what Lieutenant Ted Kienzle, to do to safety suppress LPPOMEROY - Prentice B. Hess,· 73, of Pomeroy, was Norwich Township, Ohio gas tires and leaks. Students called home to the Lord on July 5, 2006, after a three-year ill- Fire Deparlinent: This is should be certified firefightness. labeled as a physically ers, bunker gear shall meet He was born on June I, 1933, son of Orner and Dorthy demanding course and stu· NFPA guidelines and stuRandoljlh Hess. dems must be in good physi- dents should bring SCBA Prenttce belonged to the Church of Christ and served in the cal condition. PPE and with a spare' bottle. Beards U.S. Army from 1953 to 1956. He retired from General SCBA are required. Students are not permitted. Motors after 30 years. must be a certified firefight· Hazmat and Weapons of Prentice was devoted to his .family and enjoyed living on his er with at least two years Mass Destruction Awareness family fann on Cherry Ridge, where he was born and raised. experience. with instructor Ro~er Surviving are his wife. Carol Hart Hess, whom he married In the class Municipal I Deardorff, assistant ch1ef on Aug. II, J'953; three daughters: Rhonda Tackett of Industrial Interface students Albany Fire Department, Pomeroy, Sondra (Dean) Sexton of Tuppers Plains, and Lori . will be learning from adjunct instn~ctor Ohio Fire Hess of Columbus; four grandchildren: Jennifer (Scott) instructor Steven Wallis, tire Academy, will prepare stuRichardson of Pomeroy, Matthew (Nikki) Tackett of brigade leader and fire pro- dents to identify hazardous Perrysville, Erin (Tony) K.lancar of Cincinnati, Sarah (Dallas) tection supervisor at the AEP materials and WMD inciLockart of Parkersburg, W.Va.; three brothers: I;>rexel Gavin Plant . This class, dents and what action to (Lucille) Hess of Nashville, Ohio, Eldred (Marie) Hess of which takes place. at the take. This is classroom Wooster and Dorrence (Donna) Hess of Akron; a sister, plant, is designed for chief instruction, no hands-on. Bertine (Frank) Blaine of Des Moines, Iowa; his mother-in- · officers, line officers and any Methamphetamine Labs law, Geraldine Hart of Perrysville; two brothers-i·n-law, firefighter who may be taught by · instructor Scott Denzil (Nancy) Hart of Bellville and Jack Risley of Burbank; called to assist in an industri- Duff, Ohio Bureau of two sisters-in-law, Naomi Scott of Perrysville and Laura al fire situation. The atier- Criminal Investigations. spe(Mer!) Hall of Dansville; five great grandchildren and many noon session will involve cia! agent supervisor with live fire demonstrations that OBCI Clandestine Drug nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was pr~eded in death by an infant are designed so students can Lab/Marijuana Eradication brother, Myron Hess; his sister. June Risley; son-in-law, Steve participate or JUSt observe. If Unit, will discuss the hi story a student wishes to partici- of meth. the main methods Tackett; and father-in-law, Gail Hart. Services will be ·held at I p.m. on Saturday, July 8, 2006, at pate in the live tire burn they used to manufacture. the Acree Funeml Home in Middlepon with burial following in need to bring NFPA compli- chemicals needed to manuant turnout gear. No SCBAs facture and protocols \O folCherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends and family may visit at the funeral home from 2 to will be needed. Other PPE low if a lab is discovered. will . furnished by AEP. The is classroom instruc4 and 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday. Students must have a photo tion, no hands-on. ID with them io pass through Basic Wildfire with instructor Nick Appleman, plant security. Students will go to forest officer. Oh10 MASON, W.Va.- Kathleen M. Roush. 74, of Mason, W. Rutland for the School Bus Department of , Natural VA. died Tuesday, July 4, 2006 at her residence. Extrication class with Resources, will cover terinstructor Brian Tulodzieski minology. size up. suppres. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ray Roush. Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Ho~ of the Columbus Fire sion, mop-up and fire from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held a I Department. The c_lass will behavior. This is six hours p.m. Friday at the luneral home wtth the Rev. Rankm Roa mtroduce the ftrehghter to of classroom 1nstructton, officiating. Burial will be Zerkle Cemetery. . basic and intermediate extri- there will be no field operaE-Mail condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com. catiOn techmques m1d related ttons. The Daily Senti,nel • Page As For the Record Angie Apperson (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) pony, I ewerienced that as such, is old hat among condescension first hand. True Believers on the Even confronted with dis- extreme right. For years, positive documentary evi.- the idea's been percolating dence its Whitewater sto- through · the right's wellries were bunk, its basic organized propaganda response never varied: apparatus that Democrats "We're The New York aren't loyal Americans. Times and you're not." ~egarding Ann Coulter's· But left \\'ing? Well, the ludicrous book "Slunder" Times, along with the (Crown, 2002), I once Washington Post. led the wrote that "the 'liberal' 2000 "War on Gore" that sins (she) caricatures ' basically gave Bu sh the atheism, I cosmopolipresidency. Then-colum- tani sm, fexual li cense, nist and now executtve moral relativism, commueditor Bill Keller actually nism, disloyalty and treaquoted hi s 3-year-·old son - are basically idendaughter's opinion that the tical to the crimes of the Democratic nominee was Jews us Hitler saw them." a stiff. Michael Savage, After Sept. II, the Michael Reagan, Sean Times, along with the rest Hannity, Michelle Malkin, of the newspaper consor- Rush Limbaugh and othtium, buried its finding ers peddle the same sterilthat had ·all the legal votes ized AmeriGan update of in Florida been counted in an ancient slur. Limbaugh 2000, AI Gore would have recently called 80 percent been president. of Times subscribers Lest we forget, it was "jihadists." reporter Judith Miller's Now the. Bush White . series 'of ' leaked, single- . House, desperate to presource "exclusives" toutmg · Sladdam Hussein's vail in 2006 congressiona l nuclear elections, has taken up the imaginary weapons, accpmpanied by cry. Reasonable people TV appearances by never want ·to believe Cond9leeza Rice and extremists ' believe their Dick ' Cheney carefully own rhetoric. But quit coordinated with Times kidding yourselves. We 're publication dates. that witnessing. mass psyhelped stampede the chosis. The next terrorist nation to war. Columnist strike. should it happen, Keller thought invading will be blamed on the ene.my within: treasonous lqq was a terrific idea. " liberals" who dissent Now the Times has its the glorious reign of from reward. San Francisco Chronicle columnist Jon George W. Bush. Unless confronted , it's Carroll thinks he knows why. "Many members of through such strategenis the president's base 'con- that democracies fail and sider 'New York ' to be a constitutional republics nifty code word' for become dictatorships. (Arkansas · Democrat'Jewish.' It is very nice for . Gazette columnist Gene the president to be able to campaign against the Jews Lyons is a natimwl magawithout (a) actually say- ~ ine Cl\l'ard winner and coing .the word 'Jew' and (b) author of "The Hunting of President" (St. without irritating the the Israelis." • Martin's Press, 2000). You Actually, that's wishful can e-mail Lyons at genethinking. Anti-Semitism, lyons 2@ sheg loba !.net.! www.mydailysentinel.com Kathleen M. Roush Court rnles ID need not be proven for conviction ' . . I COLUMBUS (AP)- A person doesn't have to be identified as the main perpetrdtO~ of a crime to be guilty of · i~ only that he. or she wa'. among a group that committed the crime, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The court unanimously reinstated the delinquency verdtcts of felonious assault against a juvenile identified in the ruling only as "T.K.'', charges that involved a 2003 attack on a woman and .her family who were celebrating a birthday. A Cuyahoga County Juvenile Coun judge found T.K. delinquent on two count' · of feloriious assault and one count of aggravated riot and committed him to the custody of the Ohio Department of Youth Services for no longer than 30 months. Witnesses testified that T.K. was one of several members of a gang known as Seven All who had been in an altercation with the woman's nephew. Eastern from Page A1 · and Jason Doyle: custodians. Linda Dunlap, Amy Gillian. Jan Holter, Brenda Johnson, Valeri~ Nottingham , Sandra Savoy, Deborah Snyder, and Sherri Sisson, secretary; Lee Swain, mechanic and The board approved the resignation of Amy Smith as educational aide and a three-year contract for Larry Heines as high school industrial technologies teacher. The following staff were approved for elel)lentary summer tnterventton, retroactive to June 4: Chris Wilson, Deedrah Simmons, Betsy Jones (half time), Mildred Wilson, Jayne Collins, Ruthie White (half time), Bethen Bowen, Sam Thompson; Aides: Sheila Connolly and Cathy Elliott. The following supplemental contracts for the 2006-07 school year pend.' mg proper certification : Brian Bowen , weight room .. supen isor; Cannan Mitchell , Sophomore class advisor and National Honor Society a.dvisor; Sheryl Roush, Freshman Class advisor and varsity cheerleader advisor; Heather Wolfe, yearbook advisor; Arch Rose. student council advisor: Pam Douthitt, athletic director and head softba.ll coach; .Belsy Kearns, assistant high school cheer· leader advisor; Howie Caldwell, head volleyball coach; Debbie Weber and Becky C.aldwell , assistant volleyball coach. Sue Arnold, eighth grade volleyball coach; Victor Wallace, head football · coach; Thomas Sheppard. volunteer assistant football coach; Tim Baum, eighth grade boys basketball coach; Chris· Carroll. seventh grade boys basketball coach; David Weber, V<trsity girls basketball coach; Bill Sheppard, assistant varsjty basketball coach; Katie Robertson. volunteer junior high girls basketball coach ; Josh Fogle, volunteer cross country coach and head track coach. The board also : • Approved advertising for quotes for tires, tubes, petroleum products . .diesel fuel, fuel oil. bakery and dairy products. • Approved · the hi gh s<;hool and elementary school student handbooks for the 2006-07 school year. • Approved a resolution nominatin~ Mr. John Rice for the·Ohto.School Boards Association Outstanding Board Member. • Approved students for Open Enrollment for the 2006-07 school year. • Approved the request for leave of absence for Nancy Morrisey for medical reasons. • Approved an agreement with !he Southeastern Ohio Education Special Regional Reso.urce Center to provide special education services for the 200607 school year. • Approved a resolution adopting board of education goals for the 2006-07 school year. • Set 6:30 p.ni. July II as th~ date and time for the next regulhr meeting of the Board of Education in the Elementary Library Conference Room . Arrested MIDDLEPORT - Matt Stewart of Middleport was arrested and jailed in Middleport Jail on charges of burglary, kidnapping and assault early Wednesday. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported that Officer Ben Davidson responded . to Powell Street after receiv'ing a call about an assault, and found Raymond Priddy of that address lying on the living room floor w1th blood on his face and shirt. Priddy alleged that Stewart had kicked his door open and assaulted him. Priddy was transponed by medical ambulance 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. - Local Briefs Evening health clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an evening clinic until 6 p.m. on Tuesday, July II. Services will include childhood/adult immunizations, vital statistics, pregnancy testing. blood pressure/blood sugar measurements, environmental health, head lice screenings, WIC (by appointment). answers to general hejilth questions, call 992-662p for new information. .f Leading Creek Watershed Group potluck POMEROY- The next public meeting of the Leading Creek Watershed Group will be held at 5:30 p.m. on July 18 at the Pomeroy Library. Special guest speaker D. Michael Worley will share his expertise on the Bluebirds of Ohio. The public is invited to learn about this and all pro. jects going on in the Leadinjl Creek Watershed; sue)! as the newly completed Acid Mtne Drainage Abatement and Treatment Plan. A potluck meal will be included, bring covered dish as well as the whole family. RSVP is requested at 992-4282. NASA Glenn leading way in battery replacement research CLEVELAND (AP) ing research universmes to NASA Glenn Research Center build capacitors with many leads a business group that is times the storage capacity of developing a slomge device to the older versions. NASA replac6 batteries, an effort that Glenn developed one of the U1e space agency hopes will first U.S. super capacitors a lead .to astronauts . one daJI . decade ago for testing in a building electncal gnds on the Regional Transit Authority moon and Mars. . hybrid bus. The rechurge~ble dev1ces In recent years, NASA's could make plug-m hybnd cars engineers have been working and fuel-cell vehicles a reality on the nanoscale· _ the molebecause they could store much cular and atomic level _ to more power than a battery. · th · ·t • to Unlike lithium and older lead tmprove err ~pacl or ~ s. racid batteries, they could be age and chargmg capabilines. instantly recha_r!!ed hundreds They have chosen carbon of thousands of umes. rather than metalhc cond.uctors The lightweight devices also for low cost and low we1ght could smooth out power flows NAS;\ q1enn's partners in from solar panels and wind the proJ~t mclude Clevel~~D;d­ turbines. They could help utili- based. Eaton Corp.,. for Its ties avoid blackouts. expertise m automouve and Most important for NASA, electrical ~ystems, and carbon the devices, known as "nanos- and graphtte electrode manutructured super capacitors," facturer Graftech International, would enable the space based in Panna. agency's astronauts to build electric distribution grids for colonies on the moon and Mars. Capacitors store electricity in an electrical field created between conductors with SNOW WHITE opposite charges. They have and the been in use since the 1950s. SEVEN DWARFS "We are looking at what we think is breakthrough technolpresented by ogy with double the energy The Ariel Jr. Theatre stomge of others on the marJULY 15, 16,22 & 23 ket," said Larry Vitema, team leader for NASA Glenn's Visit Our Scholastic Strategy and Business . Book Fair In The Ariel Development Center. "And it Lobby July 15-23 can be manufactured for less tlian any of the others now Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. available." Gatl!poHs, OH (740) 446-ARTS There is a mcc among lead- A!gf}!& ems1 Cory.. ~ · 1·1~~·1~1·~~~1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~~~~.nnlnn.lliB,I 1!11~~~1(~~ltl,l w•• *Get a$500 piag spree w.. '-,.... of every 1sed ' 500 shopping <otd w~h fiCO ued~ sme up lo 630, ond pur<huse of u used vehide over $6,000. Deoler <Onltibulion moy affed final prite 1 �• • PageA6 OHIO · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 6, 2006 The new -s tJJtuner camp: kids· CATCH OF·THE DAY leaJ'II to be acrobats, rock stars Inside , The Daily Sentinel- Mets blank Pirates, Page B2 r Bl . · Yankees tame Tribe, Page B2 ' Thursday, July 6, 2006 BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -. CINCINNATI Youngsters are analyzing fingerprints, swinging from trapezes and ·learning hiphop dance ino'l'es at summer camp. where the adventure no longer is limited to· hiking, swimming and toasting marshmallows. At Discovery Detectives camp in Dayton, 11-year: old Loren Littlejohn learned to crack codes and determine height from a person 'i; shoe size. And Charlie Chen, 12, attended· Adventure Camp in suburban Cincinnati . where campers cim ride roller coasters, race go-carts and go scuba diving. The popularity of specialty camps has flourished in the past several years to · meet children's evolving interests, although traditional camps remain the mainstay of the 18,000 operating in 80 counlries. The majoriAP Photo ty of.camps are in the U.S., Emily Koger, left, Becca Kuhn .. center, and Nick Lovelace, taKe a scuba diving lesson, where they are a $20 billion Thursday, at Underwater World in Maineville. The teenagers are attending. the Adventure industry. Camp offered by the Sharonville Recreati0n Dept. · "I thmk the idea of camp is changing to reflect our for other hall programs. Specialty. camps have a if I had to be home afl the society," said Rodney Auth, Campers often create wide price r:fnge, sometimes time or do the same things editor of the Camp Business things from old items costing $1,000 or more every day," he said. magazine. "Our society is brought from home. weekly. Campers pay about The length of camps is moving pretty fast, and now ·"It can be as simple as $1,500 for the weeklong becoming more varied to fit you can literally find a rnaking a lunch tote from a Pali Overnight Adventures with families' vacations or 'camp for anything you're basketball to something camp in southern California other summer plans, with interested in and for any more complicated, like ere- where they can emulate some sessions as short as a length of time." ating a robot," spokes- James Bond with ATVs and few days. Lenora Littlejohn At other themed camps woman Sherry Paprocki undercover techniques at said she starts looking for around the country, children said. Secret Agent Camp or learn summer camps· for her create comic books and al)iEven more traditional ·how to take falls arid chore- daughter Loren in February mated cartoons or try to aamps are pepping up their ograph fight ' scenes ,at because they fill up quickly. emulate the 'stars by learn- activities. Hollyw0od Stunt Camp. "I can be confident that ing to act, sing and dance. About 75 percent of camp They also can just relax and Loren is secure wliile she's There are finance camps directors were adding new be ,pamperei;l at Pali's Spa having fun and learning," that give children the programs such as cave and Well-Being Camp. · Littlejohn said. chance to 1eam about the exploring apd rock wall In addition to honmg her Camp activities may stock market and others that climbing, according to a detective skills, Loren change, but traditional goals American Camp Littlejohn, of Dayton, also such as teaching leadership tum them · into jumor 2001 'debaters focusing on prob- Association survey. plans to attend other Wright and responsibility and just le~ solving and criticalIndependent Lake Camp ~tate University camps on allowing children. to have thiriking skills. · in the Pocono Mountains of 'computers, science and for- fun remain the same, said Camp Invention, created eastern Pennsylvania main- eign language this summer, camp experts. by the National Inventors tains traditional water sports as w~ll as a volleyball "Yo1111i people are surHall of Fame in Akron, has and crafts but also offers camp. · · · tound~y more'sophistica- ' grown since its start in 1990 campers opportunities to Charlie Chen. of tion now," said Peg Smith. to nearly 900 weeklong day role play in sci-fi · fantasy Sharonville, saiil he was chief executive officer of camps for- about 50,000 games, walk tight ropes and looking forward to a white- the · American Camp children in 47 states. It has learn how to entertain pea- water rafting trip planned at Association. · "But when been so successful that it's pie as clowns, magicians his Adventure Camp. they get to camp, they just become a revenue source and jugglers. "I would really get bored, . want to be kids." Husband, wife volunteer as EMTs for 30 years Bv MARGARET HARDING tendency to talk with his THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . hands, said the EMS runs have made them better HARTFORD She understand each other. · wears rubber-soled shoes to · "If I'm at home waiting keep her steady in the for him with supper and it's ambulance. He has grass- cold, I understand," she. stained jeans and work said: "We've both come · boots. They · both keep home to a cold supper. We radios on their hips. go to plan B or plan C." . She keeps a siren and The Ulloms grew up next light on the dashboard of . door to each other and have her white Buick Regal, just been married 51 years. in case. He jokes that people . "You know that Bible call his house instead of verse , 'Love thy neigh911. . bor?"' Elmer asked. "I got Glennie and Elmer Ullom really into it." have been volunteer emerThe couple has had some gency medical technicians emotional experiences on for · the Hartford Fire runs, including the drownDepartment for mote than ing death of a 2-year-old. 30 years. Hartford is 2 3 Glennie said. of miles . northeast "That sticks in my mind," Columbus. she said. "T.hose are always Glennie, 72, got her start tough. In a community as by helping her husband, small. as this, you ·know Elmer, study , (9~ his EMT everybody and are involved training. Elmer, 75 , began with the families." · his career as a firefighter in "When you go out on runs 1962. and they're really tragic, "I figured if I had .to help you do what .you got to do with the book work, I could and try to get people calm," do it, too," she said. Elmer said. "§orne of them. · Glennie, who speaks soft- you get by; some of them ly while her husband has a stick with you." . locAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A SChedule 'of upcoming OOiege and hifti sch;d 1111.rs~ sporting events irwolving team!l from Galia. Meigs lind MasOn counties . frldav's ggm&s . American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Logan. 6 p.m. S.lurday'• qamat American Legion Baseball Pickerington 283 at Feeney Bennett (DH), 1 p.m. . Submitted photo Ten-year-old Zach Grimm of Bradbury Road flashes a big smile as he displays a 7-pound, 11-ounce large mouth bass which he caught recently when fishing in a private pond. He was using artificial bait. Local Stocks ACI - 42.20 AEP -34.48 Akzo .- 53.62 Ashland Inc . . - 66.23. BLI - 16.57 Bob Evans - 28.65 BorgWarner - 63.86 CENX- 37.25 Champion - 8.48 Charming Shops 11.07 City Holding - 36.36 Col - 55.81 DG -13.83 DuPont - 4,1.60 · Federal MoglJI - .36 USB - ~b.99 . . ,, Gannett ' - 55.90 G11neral Electric -33.33, , GKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson - 54.59 JPM - 42.40 Kroger - 21.80 Ltd. - 25 ..19 NSC - 53.75 Oak Hill Ananclal 25.45 OVB. - 25.15 BBT- 41.35 Peoples - 29.62 Pepsico - 60.28 Premier 15.05 Rockwell - 72.52 Rocky Boots - 21.27 Sears - 153.51 Wai-Mart - 47.03 Wendy's - 58.64 Worthington - 21.12 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, proVIded by Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hlllllird Lyons In Gallipolis. Local Weather TO . Refinance or Construction Home Town Loan"* Lower Closing Col~ ~F arm~s www.rbic.com • Pomeroy 992-21 31> * Faster C~slng Time A . L- •ruppe" Plains 965-33(!5 * More Flex"l.bill, ,. • Gallipolis 446-BANK Less Red Tl'pe ., " •Mason 773-;6400 •''·"''? ·~ ,,,~,..,__,~ [.,> '1'1\ {>?j-''l'¥:' 1! 7'r·• ((' ''!,,;..e :.f,>t~c tc' ~ c1;;;(; ;•·e-~· <:i"l'<'l1'-d .•· >-::J •• i:O~•'.>.:J L!" 'OC (;(.)0 00 !0,11' ~~~ 7 J7 51t lJ'I-h11 !<"rl~. CO"lC•t...lf::J o·-· j(';Q •n:··1t!'i J"'f.J,•,rT¥• ;! r.•:,;rtr.<i: '-''<.''i,jt" (.,r ~' '_::)_l)~.1 Sc, .......~i(.f'' n.:. 'u~Jt!-> ~' .1~"{1 OQ o;w,::,.;(j 1'1,M"1('€' tht1··;;;e, ')()Crr·~l ':'.'>i'J!;···g )t ~:i \l: . :~,,,to ·~;1 'i<"' n ' 8(~ r:,>r> ',•tf". ,..,,.,i,•b'.:> ty•ly td 'l ''"l·' "r •e.<tJ,•rx <'". <;:•v-;rl(~; r>:;LitH.!tt ~~''!1!.' "'(;I l);' ;,·,\oil• •! '"'·~eO ~-"·•~ Y'io' ------· '!tSt\fc' · • Point Ple•sar116H8200 ' ~"J/;:.,.l,<! · e ~>l"l(j I,H;•O · :•te'. , 1 '/IJ :(''/'!'~ ,1Vt"< i,:\()ff (;t'tJt:'l• I '\J C•1 !Pc''l ). ·_·I ,-, ·I ·---·--··- ·----·--- • management, control, Bv TOM . . WiTHERS ASSOCIATED'PRESS . CLEVELAND- LeBron James has the Cleveland Waverly 142 at Feeney Bennetl (DH), 1 Cavaliers waiting and their p.m. fans wondering. Meig~ Juniors at Athens (DH), 1 p.m. James has yet to announce lhY[IdO July 13 ~, ' --· if he's going to accept the 'American Legion Baseball club's . maximum contract Feeney Bennett at Athens JUnior, 6 p.m. Picl<eringtori at Gallipolis. 6 p.m. extension, a five-year offer worth about $80 million. A-lthough James · isn't eligible for free agency until after next season, his continuing silence - he received the ofler on Saturday - has led to speculation that he has TUPPERS PLAINS -other plans. On July 10, Eastern footAdding to Cleveland fans ' ball players need to have a parent attend a meeting at anxiety is that the agents for 6:30 p.m. Miami's Dwyane Wade, . on the foot- Denver's Carmelo Anthony b a I I and Toronto's Chris Bosh bleachers'. have told media outlets that At this their clients have accepted meeting, and intend to sign deals with plans for those clubs identical to the the upcom- one the Cavaliers offered ing season will be dis- James. cussed and required forms James was the No. I overthat need to be completed all pick in tl:tc 2003 draft will he handed out. class that included Anthony, This meeting will follow Wade and Bosh. the regula-r booster club James' agent, Leon Rose, meeting at 6 p.m. met with the Cavaliers Upcoming . important before family commitments Eastern football dates: kept him away for the holiday weekend. He has not • Today through July 9 • July 10, 11 and 13, lift- · returned phone or e-mail ing and conditioning at 9 messages. The contract extension a.m. • July 17, 18. 20. 24, 25 isn't the only thing keeping and 27, Eastern High James busy this summer. He School football camp at 6 committed to playing for USA in the FIBA p.m. All players need . to Team World Championships and attend. This will be a lime must report to training camp of teaching and learning · the .new offense, defense and special teams. • July 18 following camp, Zides will be taking football shoe orders. See Coach Wallace about available shoe packages. • July 20 following .camp, helmets and shoulder pads will be fitted. • August 3, the firs! day of practice. Questions can be directed to Vic Wallace, Eastern head football coach, at 740-596-0076. Eastern football parents meeting Thursday ... Patchy fog Lows m the upper "5os. They have also seen how prised that his parents conin the morning. Mostly Highs in the mid 80s. the community has changed tinue to vohmteer but is Sunday and Sunday through the years. Glennie impressed at how often they sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. North wind~ nighLMostly clear. recalled recently transport- head out. around 5 mph. Highs in the mid 80s. ing a 27-year-old man to the "I'm always amazed they T h u r s d a y Lows in the mid 60s. hospital after he overdosed take as many runs as they night...Mostly clear. from· chewing on a . pain do," he said. "I don't even Monday through in the mid 50s. Lows patch. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy consider their age .It's prob- North winds around 5 "We fought very hard to ably what keeps them · mph. with a chance of showkeep him alive," she said. young." , Friday ... Mostly su1,1fly. ers and thunderstorms. "It's very sad to see a young Glennie said the number Highs in the lower 80s. Highs in the upper 80s. life with so much ahead, to of daily runs she ·goes on Light and variable winds. Lows in the upper 60s. see what they're doing to varies. "It could be three or Friday night through · Chance of rain 30 perthemselves." it could be none." · Saturday night...Clear. . cent. The man spent a few days in the hospital and survived the overdose. Glennie said she sees more drug abuse now than ever before. "It's something you never used to think about in a small community," she said. Glennie and Elmer have been joined in the ambulance by their son, Mike, a lieutenant in the Westerville Fire Department who also ¥olunteers at Hartford, "Growing up, that's what' was considered . normal for . us," Mike Ullom said of fighting fires and running ambulances. Mike said he's not sur- a ' Sundav'a games American Legion Baseball Meigs County Council on and Senior Citizens Ce1n1 112 E. Memorial o·r ive- l.!J Cavaliers still . . . waiting on LeBron in La·s Vegas later thi s month. He also is expected to announce an endo-,sement deal with a technology company. NBA rules prohibit the Caval'iers from commenting on their negotiations with James, who can sign between July 12 and Oct. I. While waiting for the AllStar forward's decision, the . club ~as not reached agreement with any free agents. General manager Danny Ferry said last week that hi s lop priority after James' contract is re-signing restricleq free ag~:nt forward Drew Gooden. The club has had preliminary talks with Gooden's agent, Calvin· Andrews. Notes: Ohio· State's Je'Kel Foster is among 14 free agents, draft picks and veterans who will play on the Cleveland Cavaliers' summer league team in Las Vegas. . Foster. the Buckeyes ' top SubmiHecl photo outside shooter last season, joins a team that includes . Cavaliers guard Sasha Pavlovic, center Martynas Andriuskevicius and guard Stephen Graham. The team . The Little Knights, consisting of Bruce McDermitt, Gage Buskirk, E;van Potter, Nick will play five games from Templeton and Aden Yates. won the 2006 Mike B.artrum Flag Football tournament held Tuesday in Syracuse. The ·victorious quintet. all of whom are 9-10 years old, \von the 7-12 Friday throug~ July 14. year old division and received an autographed footoall from Bartrum and a team picture of Please see Cavs, Bl the Philadelphia Eagles. Little Knights win Bartrum camp toumey SPORTS BRIEFS Rio basketball to host golf scramble lt ~roij {fl#~LW" American Leipheimer •• emergtng as favorite BY JOHN LEICESTER 0\SSOCIATED PRESS RIO GRANDE - · Both University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs ar~ sponsoring a Golf Scramble to be held August 12 at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. The shotgun start is at 8:30 a.ln. The event is a four-person ·scramble. Flight "A" will consist of a total team handicap of 75 or below while flight "B" will consist of a total team ha'ndicap of more ' AP photo than 75. iickets for the .annual 300 Cincinnati Reds second baseman Ryan Freel leaps over Milwaukee Brewers' Corey Hart after forcing him out at second club raffle will also be during the seventh .'lnning of a baseball game Wednesday in Milwaukee. available for purchase. For reservations ,or more· information contact Rio Grande Head Men's MILWAUKEE (AP) - and a walk before Weeks in the top of the lOth when catcher Damian Miller, but Basketball Coach Ken· Rickie Weeks doubled with doubled to the wall in center.. Dunn hit a two-out homer Jason LaRue grounded out French at (740) 245-7294. , the bases loaded in the 13th. Castro led off the IJth off Brewers closer Derrick and David Ross struck out: giving the Milwaukee with a pop tly down the right Turnbliw. But .Jenkins The Reds originally tied Brewers a 6-5 victory over field line, but Weeks could- snapped a career-wmst .142 the game in the sixth , when the Cincinnati Reds on n't gel there in time and the af-bat homerless streak in Kearns tripled off the leftCONTACfUS Wednesday night. . ball dropped in for a ground- the boll om of !he inning. field wall to .score Scutt Weeks' double made up rule double. . tying the game at 4. . · Hatteberg . . OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) for a gaffe in the field in the Rich Aurilia put down a Earlier, Jenkins prevented Hatteberg scored after batt-740-446-2342 ext. 33 top half of the inning, when sacrifice bunt , and Prince the Reds from taking the ting in his second run of the pr 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) • Juan Castro took an extra Fielder picked up the ball lead with a diving catch of a game with a ground-rule base on a routine sacrifice- and threw to Weeks at first. line drive by Javter Valentin -double that scored Attrilia, Fax- 1-740-446·3008 bunt tO' give the Reds a 5-4 Castro didn't stop at third as with runners on first and cutting the Brewers lead to E-mail- sports@rnyrtallysentinel .com lead. · expected, rounding the base second and one out in the 3-2. Slw.~ · Geremi Gonzalez , (2-0) and scoring just ahead of the ninth. The Brewers had a chance 'Brad Sherman, Sports Editor earned the victory for the throw to break a 4-4 tie. · But Milwaukee squan- to retake the lead with the (740) '446·2342, ext 33 Brewers, who completed a The Brewers took advan- dered a chance to win in. the bases loaded and one out in . bsherman@ mydail}'lribune.com three-game sweep of the . tage of two game-saving bottom of the ninth when the seventh. but Carlos Lee • efforts by Geoff Jenkins, Bill Hall ·hit into a double. hit into a double play. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Reds. . . Jason Standridae (I-I) who made a run-saving play with two on and· one Milw~ukee took an early (740) 446·2342 , ext 23 bwalters@ myelailvtrlbune.com topk the loss for the Reds, .catch in the ninth and ~it his out. lead when Weeks snapped whQ have lost five straight . firs! home run since May 20 Cincinnati had another out of an 11 -for-66 slump Larry Crum, SportsWriter The Brewers loaded the to answer Adam Dunn 's scoring chance in the lith with an RBI tripl e that (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bases with no outs against home run in the lOth. when Austin Kearns went to touched off a three-run third Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Standridge on two smgles The Reds took a 4-3 lead third on a throwing error by mnmg . Brewers upend Cincinnati in 13 innings SAINT-QUENTIN, France - In a sport ruled for so long by Lance Armstrong, · fellow American Levi Leipheimer is hardly a household name. ...,-----. In the next two weeks of the Tour de France, he might become a little mqre familiar. The consistently high-perLelphelmer f o r m i n g . Butte, Mont.; -native has reason to fancy his chances of becoming Armstrong' s heir: Of the 172 racers still left in cyclil)g's showpiece race that lost top contenders to · doping allegations, a crash and illness, only four have ever finished above Leipheimer -- and one of those is ~ow his teammate. l:eipheimer finished comfortably in the main pack in Wednesday's fourt-h stage. won by Australian sprinter Robbie McEwen with a remarkable final burst of speed. Tom · Boonen of Selgium kept the overall lead, proudly wearing the ycllqw jersey on his home turf. . · Leipheimer, who is 27th overall, is the first to admit that it is still early days in the three-week race and that a surprise winner could emerge before. the linish in Paris on July 23. Nevertheless, as others have Please see Tour, Bl �• \ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.~ydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 6, 2006 NeW York blanks Pittsburgh, 5-0 NEW YORK (AP) Ageless Orlando Hernandez bafned Pittsburgh on four hus through seven innings Wednesday night, pitching the New York Mets 10 a 5-0 victory over the Pirates. · Hernandez, listed as 36 but believed to be older, used his full arsenal, mixing ·his pitches with his herkyjerky motion and keeping the Pirates otf, balance as the .../ Mets became the first National League team to win 50 games For the veteran right-han- riflh combmed der. .Icqui1 cd 111 ,, ,,,,de wi 1h Mets' An~:ona on Mav 24 to boo" t slllltOUt or the season the bad. end ;,, the rotation, tbC' cffurt ~h-1• \\- .1.., I L'11ll mscem of :.1 complctl' g_dlll' three-hitter he lhrc\1 ·'"·'""' the Pirate' on June X • The first six p11d1es he threw mi ssed the slnk c tunc but he recove1 ed quickly .t11tf dommatcd the Pirates. allowin~ four s in ~lcs. Hernandez I5-" 1walkcLtl wn and struck OUI SC\'Cn hcf<liC turning the g.tme o~ cr to th~ bullpen lm, the l•nal two 1nmngs to complete the The Mcts 1umpcd 111 from "l''"nst Kip Wells (0-4) get1111\: all lour or the hils he allowed 111 111c mmng. l<he Reyes led off with his 11HL1or league-leadiRg 12th tnplc ,md sco1ed on a single hv P.IUI Lo Duca. After c'a1 los Beltr.on . walked, Carlos Delgado struck out hut Cliff Floyd was h1t by a pllch. loadmg the bases. Jose V,tl~ntlll tollowed with a two-nm double Floyd scored on a w1ld pitch and II•" ·m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASS I F.IE D Endy 'Chavez singled, scoring Valentin. Wells was makmg his fourth start of the season followins surgery on March 6 in wh1ch a vein from his leg was transplanted to replace a blocked artery that was restricting blood flow in his right arm. In his longest outing since coming back, Wells pitched six mnings and threw 99 pitches, 59 for ~trikes . · It was the second straight · Vll'tory for the Mets after they had lost six of seven t;a\lb co ..~ty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place \~tribune Sentinel l\egtster YQur. Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 / Penalty kick lifts France past Portugal, 1-0 MUNICH, Germany (A P) Unbeaten in mne straight -One more ttme, Zinedine games since a March I exhiZidane stepped up to the bition loss against Slovakia, penalty spot, 12 yards from France 'started the World another shot at glory for Cup slowly with ties agamst himself and France. Switzerland and South Dripping with sweat, Korea before beating Togo Zidane converted the kick in to get to the knockout phase. the 33rd minute after The French then defeated Ricardo Carvalho was whisSpam and defending chamtled for a foul on Thierry pion Brazil to reach the Henry, giving the French, a semifinals. 1-0 victory over· Portugal on Portugal, a 20-1 shot last Wednesday night and a berth December, advanced to the in the World Cup final. World Cup semifinals for France, which was supJU St the second time. posed to be soccer's over- Eusebio, the hero of the-hill gang, meets Italy at Portugal's 1966 run, was on Berlin on Sunday night, in a hand as was former French matchup of blue - France's captain Mictlel Platim, conAP photo sidered by many his nation's Les Bleus vs. the Italian Azzurri. France's Enc Ab1dal, left and W1111am Gallas celebrate after greatest player. France's win ended The French will be mak- France won 1-0 111 the soccer World Cup sem1fmal match unbeatPortugal's 19-game ing just their second ever between Portugal and France 111 the World Cup stadium in en streak smce a February appearance in a World Cup Mumch, Germany on Wednesday. final - the other was the1r 2005 exhibition loss at famous 2-0 victory at home Les Bleus!" onds left in second-half Ireland and coach LUIZ ' France and Italy have a mjury time and David Felipe Scolari's 12-game over Brazil in 1998. With just a few minutes to long history of tncolored Trezeguet got a goal 13 min- undefeated string in World go, French fans in one cor- batiles. utes mto sudden-death extra Cup matches. France · also ner of the stadium started The French rallied to time. France also beat the defeated Portugal 10 the singing "La Marseillaise," defeat Italy 2-1 111 the 2000 Italians on penalty kicks in semifinals of the 1984 and the French anthem, and fol ~ Euro final when Syham the 1998 World Cup quarter- 2000 European lowed with chants of "Allez Wiltord scored with 30 sec- finals. Championships. Federer avenges loss, reaches Wimbledon semis WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- The last man to beat Roger Federer at Wimbledon became the latest to lose against him Wednesday. With a performance that was stellar even by his standards, Federer avenged a loss to Mario Ancic on the same Centre Court four years ago, winning 6-4. 6-4, 6-4 to reach his ninth consecutive Grand Slam semifinal. "It was difficult, knowing he was the last guy to beat me here," Federer said. "I remember I was very sad after that match." Ancic was an 18-year-old qualifier making hiS Grand Slam debut when he defeated Federer in the first round in 2002 . Federer has since AP photo won the past three Sweden's Jonas Bjorkman reacts as he defeats Ract.ek Wimbledon championships Stepanek of the Czech Republic 1n the1r Men's Smgles and 46 consecutive grass- quarterfinal match on the Number One Court at court matches, and he needs Wimbledon on Wednesday. two more victories for his eighth major title. and No. 2 Kim Clijsters will Federer's shots consistent"I thought I played a ter- face No. 3 Justine Henin- ly landed inches from a line, rific match," Federer said. Hardenne in the 20th career and he countered Ancic 's "If I keep up this type of · match between the Belgmn serve-and-volley tactics by play, 1t'll be pretty good." being aggressive himself. rivals. Only two ram delays Sharapo~ a's quartell·mal He came to toe net behind the first since the opening victory Tuesday drew a visit one return while Ancic also day of the tournament moved forward, the result slowed Federer's progress. from a streaker. and before being a rare point-blank He has yet to lose a · set the seventh game ot exchange of volleys that through five rounds, and his Federer's match, two fully Federer won opponent Fnday will be the clothed men came onto the Ancic held his own in winner of the quarterfinal court carrying rackets and baseline rallies, winning 18between No 14-seeded balls. One of them hit a shot and 21-shot exchanges in-the Radek Stepanek and unseed- before security guards first set. But Federer coped <Ipproached, and the men well with' the 6-foot-5 ed Jonas Bjorkman departed as a smiling Anc1c's big serve, hitting In the women 's semifinals ThursUay, 2004 champion Federer watched. some returns nearly as hard, Maria Sharapova will play Then his latest grass-cou11 with one forehand clocked at No. I Amelie Mauresmo, gem resumed. 104 mph. Tour ... fromPageBl dropped out, his star has risen. o "Someone could pop up and do really well," he Sl!id . after Wednesday's stage four, where he accomplished one of his top priorities for the fast a11d dangerous first week : staying safe. Of having been beaten by so few riders in this year's field, he sa1d: "That's the past, and this is a different year and riders get stronger and more experience." "It means a lot, but It's not an absolute truth that you can place your bets on," he added. When asked, Le1phe1mer names three rider' who --- placed above him 111 the Totschnig if the team three Tours he's . finished : decides !hat the Austrian Spaniard Carlos Sastre of ha s the best chance to win Team CSC, the Discovery But the reverse could be Channel's Portuguese true, too. climber Jose Azevedo and For the moment, the T-Mobile racer Andreas squad says that both are Kloeden, a friend and team- team leaders and that the mate of Jan Ullnch, who deci sion on who is in the was among mne riders be st position to ride for the barred before the start Tour crown will be judged because of doping allega- on Saturday's long time tions. trial and th'eir performances But Leipheuner is fOiget- during the tough dimbs of l!ng • a fourth: h1s the Pyrenees and Alps Gerolsteiner teammate "We have two jokers to Georg Totschnig. The play with," sa1d"the team's Austrian fini shed seventh at press off1cer, Math1as ' the 2004 Tour. two spots Wieland. above Leipheimer, who was The real racing for the then racing fo r Rabobank. overall title won't start until Leipheimer' s spotty the time tnal and mounmemory 1s perhaps not tains accidental. At so m~ pomt Le1phe11ner fimshed 56th on th1s Tour, he may have to in Wednesday's 129-mile shelve hiS own amb1t1ons stage from Huy, in and rid e in · support of Belg1um, to Saint-Quenti.n •' \ "I thought sometimes that I did some unbelievable shots," Ancic said. "I did exactly what I had-to, and I was getting passed or (he was) getting some winners from nowhere. He played unbelievable. "He's just Roger. What can you say?" Federer'-had 35 winners 'and 17 unforced errors, and he · survived one shaky moment. Serving at 4-3 in the first set, he committed three uncharacteristically sloppy errors, including a double-fault that left him facing a break point for only the seventh time in the tournament. He escaped and held with a service winner, and in the opening game of the second set, he literally brought Ancic to h•s knees. The Croat lunged in vain at the net to mtercept a passing shot. Two points later, Federer passed Ancic again to break for 1-0. Federer won 30 of 34 service points dunng one stretch, including 14 in 'a row. He did lose serve for the second time in the tournament, but the break came only after he took a 3-0 lead in the final set. He erased another break point with a sharp Iy angled forehand winner and held for 5c3, then closed the victory with his seventh ace. "I defimtely had' a penod where it was so good, it· was just incredible," Federer said. "You get the feeling that you ' re absolutely in control." in northeast France. McEwen dedicated his IOth stage victory in nine Tours - and his second this year- to his American teammate Fred Rodriguez, who crashM out of the race in Tuesday's accident• strewn stage three when another favorite, Alejandro Valverde, broke a collarbone and dropped out. · Rodriguez's accident he rode into a pothole deprived McEwen of the nder assigned to lead him into the final stretches of spn nt finishes, the Australian's forte. But another DavitamonLollo teammate, Gert Steeg mans, more than filled that . gap Wednesday. McEwen, still one of the most explosive Tour nqers at the age of 34, compared Steegmans to a "locomo- Call TOday... or Fax To AP photo New York Yankees' Melky Cabrera, left , congratulates catcher Jorge Posada after the Yankees beat the Cleveland lnd•ans' 11-3 1n baseball action Wednesday 111 Cleveland. Word Ads Yankees tame Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) Rookie Melky Cabrera hit his first career grand slam m New York's e1ght-run fourth inning, helpmg the Yankees bounce back from a historic loss with an easy win, 11-3 over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. One day after a 19-1 pummeling by Cleveland, tying the second-most lopsided defeat in their famed history, the Yankees looked much more like themselves. In addition to matching their highest-scoring inning this season off Paul Byrd (66), the Yankees stole six bases and starter Mike Mussina (10-3) showed no ill effects from a slight groin pull. Mussina allowed three runs and five hits in six sharp innings. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, the right-hander is the only pitcher in AL history to win at least 10 games in 15 con-· secutive seasons. However, New York's win may have come with a price as center fielder Johnny Damon left in the third inning with a sore muscle in his right side. The Yankees were being overly cautious, but with two star outfielders Gary Sheffield . and Hideki Matsui - already on the DL, they can't take any chances of losing Damon. Plus, they can't afford to lose any more ground to the first-place Boston Red Sox in the AL East. Yankees owner George Steinbrenner couldn't stay completely quiet following the 18-run loss, which happened on his 76th birthday, releasing a vague statement about general manager Brian Cashman. "Bnan Cashman IS working hard to Improve the team and the responsibility is totally in his hands," Cavs from PageBl Recent draft picks Shannon· Brown, Daniel Gibson and Ejike Ugboaja are on the team, along with former Ohio University forward Brandon Hunter. Hunter averaged 3.3 points and 2.8· reoounds in two seasons with Boston and Orlando. He was signed Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Steinbrenner smd. Manager Joe Torre was aware of The Boss' comment. "I thmk he (George) understands the situation we have here and that the GM we have is not a knee-jerk guy," Torre said. "George has been supportive all season. J' m not saymg whether we'll do something major or not, but I thmk Cash is right on top of things " Ben Broussard hit a tworun homer and Todd Hollandsworth had a solo shot for the Indians, who had their winning streak stopped at four. Cleveland third baseman Aaron Boone had three errors, including two in the fourth to help the Yankees. Jorge Posada hit a one-out single and went to third on Bernie Williams ' double. Andy Phillips hit a routine grounder to Boone, who fumbled it away and was late with a throw to first, loading the bases. Cabrera, who went homerless in 130 at-bats to start his career before connecting against Cleveland on June 15, followed by hittmg a 1-0 pitch over the wall in right to make it 5-l. Boooe didn't make 1t any easier on Byrd by butchermg Miguel Cairo's grounder and Bubba Crosby followed with an RBI single. Derek Jeter smgled, and one out later, Alex Rodriguez hit an RBI smgle. Jeter and Rodriguez then pulled off · a double steal before scoring on Posada's two-run double, giving New York a 9-1 lead and chasing Byrd. The right-hander allowed nine runs - four earnedand I 0 hits in 3 2-3 innmgs, his shortest outing since lasting only three innings on April 22 at Kansas City. HQW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tho right to adll, re}tct or cancel any ad at any time. Errors B II •r of publication an ho Trlbuno-Sentlne ogloter will b sponslble for n ore than the coat o he space occupie the error and onl ha first lnsartlon. W hall nol be liable 1o ny loss or expen hat results from th ublk:atlon or omi ion of an advertls ent. Corrections wil made In the firs vallable edition. >Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate car pplles. r \ \\01 \( I \ 11-'\ l "'i GIVFAIVAV 2 Beautiful adult cats. f1xed Needa Goocl home & declawed After 6pm {740)992· 1090 3 kl1tens, l1tter trarned, , 0· ~ ~ wks, to good homB (740)992·0841 '----------Free female kitten to goOd home Srlver t1ger stripped Born 4115/06 (740)508 0819 (740)992·5599 before 9pm ~~-~~~~- Srx t1 week old krttens (740)446 1735 r ~~.....;-=-;.;...---, l.A)ST Al"iil ___ FOUND Found camera 1n Gallrpol!s Park 304·675·7158 Crty Lost Black Aottwerter 120ibs Last seen on Srruth Rrdge Road rn Long Bottom (Portland area ) FAMILY PET REWARD $200 001 740-843·54o7 ~70 approx 1 All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only l'lel anted ads meetln OE standards. L YARDSALE n YARDSALE· We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatto I tho low. G~UJI'Oil' 410 Hedgewood Dr , 7/7719, Solofie~< , plus Sllt:l cloth· rng children's books old books, collectrbtes Multr· famriy 9-5. 5167 St At 850 Mens womens. little boys ctothrng mrsc rtems Saturday 9-2 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4K4's For Sale ....................................... 725 Announc;ement .................................... 030 Antiques ........................,........................... 530 Apartments for Rent .................... .......... 440 Auction and Flea Market......... .. ........ . .080 Auto Parts & Accessories ..................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale ......................................... 710 Boats t1o Motors lor Sale ......................... 750 Building Supplies............................... ..... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business OppMunlty ........................... 210 Business Training ..................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ....••...••.....•••••...... 790 Camping Equl!ll"ent ................................... 780 Cards of Than us ...................,................. 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................... 190 Electric aVRelrlgeratlon ............ ,.,.. ,.... ,.,...... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. .............................. 480 Excavating ................................................ 830 Farm Equtpment............................ .............. 610 Farms for Rent. ........................................... \430 Farms lor Sale ......................................... 330 For Lease ....................-............................ 490 For Sala..................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vagatables ..................................... s8o Furnlohed Rooma........................................ 450 General Haullng.....................................;·····850 Glvoaway .................................... ,,,, ............. ,040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay a Groln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................ 110 Homalmprovementa................................... B10 Homes tor Sate ........................................... 310 Houaohold Goods ....................................... 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Haallng .................................... 820 PrOIIUI(')I IBI Services ........................ ........ 23Q Radio, TV & CB Rtpalr .....................,........ 160 Root Ettate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoo it lnotructlon..................................... 150 SMd Plant & Fortlllzer .............................. eso Sttuoitono Wontod ........ "....................... , ... 120 Spoco tor Ront ............................................. 460 Sporting Goodo .....:..................................... &20 SUV't lor Solo............................................. 720 Truck• tor Sale ........................................... 715 ·\ . -~·- -- ....._ or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oeacllfir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon All Dl•pl•y: :i2 Noon 2 Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sundayl)laplay: 1;00 Friday For Sunday• Paper Thur.day for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' • Starl Your A.ds With A Keyword • Include Complete DeJCrlptlon • lnclude A Prh;e • Avoid Abbreviation• 1 Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days • Z YARD SAl .I:GAIJ..II~Il.L~ Now you can have borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified ads tJ~ -""' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for larg~ Display Ads tht right to .cllt, rejtet, or csm:tl any ltd at any tlmt . Erron musl bt nporttd on the Trlbun•S.ntlnei·Rsglstlr wll be r..ponslble for no mort 11'1111'1 thtl co.t ol thl tpact occupied by the error tnd only tha flrttlnterticn any k)ss or exptnH ttlst f'HUils from the publlcttlon or omlulon of an sdvertlteiTif!:nt Correction wltl be mtdt In the tirtl avallabta tdlllon POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publlthlng reMJVss are slwtys eonfldentlal • Current rate Clrd spplltt. • AU real •t.lte sdvtrtlsamant• sra subject to th• Federtl Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 accepte only .tllndsrds. We Mil I IC<:IPI tdvtrtlslng In VloiiiiiiOn ol the (aw KIT & CAfiLVLE t to ,I Cteanmg out garage sale Table & 6 charrs nrce cloth mg. linens, lots of good glass drshed &others Coma see 471 Jerry St Fn & Sat Fr1day & Saturday Lrttle boys clothes, g~rls clott'les plus srze clothes. umtorms cheap, no tools 588 behmd Bodrmers --'-----Garage Sale 273 LeGrande Blvd Saturday July 8, 7 3 Clotr.mg, furniture, home decor, tools small' appll· ances, and more Garage Sale 715/0&718/06 2 4 miles out St fjt 218 Furniture clothes. baby rtems. etc Huge mull1·famrly Frrst trme sate, 908 Aou ~n Ln Cheshrre Fn·Sat, 8-? Lrttle Tykes toys, lrttle grrls name brand clothes sz 0 5 tots ot 7-(. baby furnrture mens mrsses & plus sz clothes furn· lure, home mtenor rtems. too , {{1f.ll&1"?r ~ 2006 by Inc. much to montron i~~!.!;~~~!::..-------=:!~~~~.l....!.o~~~~ July 7 & 8 small appliances clothes grrll cover lull srze ~~"""~~~--...., r.':'i!'-------, r.:r.r-------, 0 car cover and other r1ams 74 YARD SAI.E~ IIIlO 3835 s< A1 325s PtlMERov/Mmou: . Hn.P WANTFD . --H•E•Il'-W•A•N•I•I'D-,.J Julv 7 B, 9am-Darl< 9585 St At 554, Brdwell Oh July 6th, 8 00 2 mrles North 100 WORKERS NEEDED Womens plus s1zes mate1 of Chesler on Acute 1 4 Assemble crafts, nry1 clothes babv• & krds famllres Home 1ntenor, rewwood 1tems Clolhlng· C' ' seal Ra1n dale el1y srlver, crystal. brrdhousTo $480/wk t4 & 15 es, teens, books, lots of Matenats provrded -'-'------- odds otnd ends Movrng sale- Friday 717 & ------~­ Free rntormatron pKg 24Hr 801-428·4649 Saturday 7/8 850 Kraus Off from 681 East on 42255 Beck 9-4 Furn1ture, house- Coolvrlle Ad Bartrmus resr- -A--c-.-,,-b-ra_too_n----,of hold rtems, Longaberger dance close to Whrte hie Overbrook Center clothtng, collecltbles Chapel Church, Frrday 7th Located at 333 Page Street SALE CANCELLED! I 11 __0 m-;-9-_3_ _ _ _ _ _ Middleport. OhiO IS pleased At John Sang Ford Estnte tag sale 1103 Pat Noel St At 124 t/10 to announce we are accept- Lrncoln Mercury we have Teodora Avenue, Fnda~· mde 011 At 7 July 7 & 8 rng apphcattons for the tol· established 35 year 9am-Gpm Saturday 9am Rarn or shrne lowrng pos11rons to JOin our reputatton ofahonesty. Gpm ----:---cc- lrrendly and dedrcaled staff mtegnty and outstandrng Two Famrly Garage Sate •3.p AN Manager or FT serv1ce before Tara Estates· Sat July 8th Frrday and Saturday Jlrty 7 7P-7A RN Supervisor "Per customer after the sale With a00 ? Clotnrny chrldren to and a a 00·5 00 Route D1em RN's-reqwed to work and hottest products on adult baby Items furnrture 143. Harnsonvr...... Srgns 4 scheduled days/month the the market and as the Cub Cadet rrd1ng mower Posted 2QO+ Cookie Jars- ri}Ciudmg 1 weekend •part fastest dealerqueen bed much more Old-New-Collectables ' 1· Trme LPN's-7A-7P or 7P-7A shrp tn growrng our regton, we Thurs-Sun 7!6/0fi 719106 740 742 4002 requrred 10 work 4 sched- are adding staff to bener Multr tamrly yard sate,.t.918 Yard sate· 4 tamrly 82.8 E uledk days/month and •· 1 servrce our customers STN· Sp1res Ad 1SR 160N 4 Marn St Pomeroy, Frr 7th, w wee end d'FTIPT lh e 1o11 ow~s· 1ng m1tes past Korner Store to Sat 8th, g.? Furmture, gut- 11 e ••provrhiltse 3A This posr110n r~tqurres 3" 3P SA Morgan Center Ad Go 1 tar, d1shes, bedding, clothtng 7Aexr~.~~e s . r, • ' an mdrV1duai w1th self 7" 7P 1A Ap~>canls mtle to Sptres Ad 1 nule to all srzes motor home r, ..., drive Automotive and d bl • depen a te, 1Bam Yard sale) Clotl111ig 1ntant books frddiE!, apartment must be "'Ill sales expenence rs a 11 1 adult large vmlety oi Items stze Payers ... 1 posrrve a t· plus but not necessary electrrc stove de 1 1 idl rncludmg glassware ·a1Shes tu s to orn us n prov ng collecllble books 9-5 76 YAH.U SAU.outstandrng, quality care to Trarmng wtll be provtded p PI our residents We Offer and rs on gorng Thursday Friday Sat 8 ? r. .F.ASA~ Flexrble scheduling wrth set 4409 Bulavrlle Pike Ruby rotatrons'FT/PT!Per diem Sales Consultant red drshes & prtcher Btg Carpor1 Sate, July 7th poslt1ons•competrt1ve Compensation and Longaberger, Precrous and 8th, Bam 10 2pm J03 wages'sh1ft/weekend drffer· Benefits Package w1ll be Moments, tools, lots of mtsc Staff House Ad • near entrai'Pald vacations. holt· discussed durrng more Items each day Farrgrounds Furniture days&slck days' bonus days application process. Chrldrens clothes. toys, etc 1or atten dance 'Frrendl y1pro· Yard sale Saturday. July 8 staff and work All applications w1li be 8a-2p, 221 Oebbte Or Yard-Sale Lucas Lane, Fr1 & tesstonat enviroment'Oed!cated Galltpohs Baby 1tems, toys Sat 8-? Bicycle Tools held In the strictest ot confidence, current 4 YAROSAI.E· Queen Mattress set ~,:~~le;~:s!:tt~!~tn~ employers wtll not be Longaberger. Grass contact Hollie Bumgarner, Po,'a lEROY/MIDDLE Catcher, noll" ad. Wooden Ladders LPN, Staff Development of Bed Oavtd" 3 fam1ly, 1 day only Frrday "Star Hospital EtcGlassware, Coordrnator C 740·992· \f you are looking to start '.zF;.;,~ · ...... - - 6472 and come see tor your- a new career or maybe July 7th 8am·5pm, Apple • Tree Estates Tuppers Plarns WANTED self the Difference you can do not feet you are J:)ald tov.ald Eastern High School --tO BUY make at Overbrooklll or treateQ as well as you should be and you're 4 lamrly yard sale At 7 Absolute Top Dollar US An ExcTehUen~ walto earn tired of working tor Norlh otTuppers Platns Fn. Stiver and Gold Coins Cmoney e ,,ew von2645 someone who Is not 11 M 1 304 882 Sat , July 7-8 working for yoU . . Proofsets, Golt:l Rtngs, Pre· a an yn · · apply today. Carport Sale July7 Boys 1935 U5 Currency women, namebrands, new Sotrtarre Diamonds· MTS Please contact rtems 1/2 mile from Holzer Co1n Shop. 151 Second Brad Sang at CIII'IIC on Laurel Cliff Avenue, Gallipoli s, 740-446(740)446-9800 - - - - - - - 2842 Friday, July 7 huge sale-10 Of at l95 Upper RIVer Cott~ge Or at end of Beech I buy Junk Cars (304)773· Ad Golllpollo, OH 45831 Street 8 00 · l5 00 5004 Garage Sale, Frrday. Julv 7·· 1wrll buy Junk Cars & Trucks Ctpltol Mtdlcat 900·? REM or Shrne Al (304)773-5343 Mar11e Roses, 112 mrle tiom - - - - - - - Attention CNAI Racrne on CR 28 I will buy Junts. Qat§ Cell AntrQues, toys(llke new), (740)388-9303 toddler beds Wanted your unwanted dish \Full Time 3·11P Positions ctothes(Tornmy, Polo, A&F.. recewer with card will pay Aval!a~e TOOAYI American Eagle) Boys cash for some Also wont clothes. bedding Middleton Hurricane Area Doll. Lots 01 household and outside drsh. large or small. 'NO VIPfiFIIEIIICE N£C£SSAIW Email to ' FUU ·TIM! CI.AI81!S mise Huge Sale-·No Junk OREAMER7701NBOX CO TRAINING Great Pay Ratesl • AIJAILA8L£ 740 '949"2603 . Ml(lr phone (740)256-8514 • JOB PLACEMENT Cell H,ather ' ENROLliNG NOW Garage Sale July 7 &8 I \11'1 0\ \II'\ I Boys, girls adult clothing, -..1 H\ II I-.. 800 576 6348 toys, Beanie Bebles. bed· ALLIANCE ding, household ttems, and 1"ii10 DRIVERS HIRING NOW TAACTOA·TRAilEA mise Whitehead restH£Lp W.o\.VIID REGIONAL ._NO OVER THE TFIAINING CENTERS dance. Reedsville ROAD EXCEI.lENT PAV C~SS WYTHEVILL-E v-. A COl. MINIMUM 1VR EXPERI· 424 ENCE CLE._N DRIVING July 7th & 8th, Tomato Pickers. 740·247· 1-800-334-1203 RECORD (304) .1 722·2184 M F Broadway Sam-Spm, mrsc 3901 Letart Falls, Ohio 1" liEu> WANTED ~ &· ..... ....,•.. ~ - AutDrnollw! Service At John Sang Ford Lrncoln Mercury We have established a 35 year reputatron of honesty, rntegrlty and outstanding customer servrce before and arter the sale With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growrng dealer· shrp 1n our regron. we are addrng stat! 10 better servrce our customers · Thrs posrtron requ1res pnor automotrve techmctan eJCperrence rn hghl reparr Good communicatron skrlls and a positiVe anllude Is a muslrn thrs career Basrc computer ~krlls . are a plus 1.. This tive ." I think it is something that "He did it just perfectly," we are looking forward 10." "' McEwen said. "Even if I Other Americans looking had written a script, it could good so far are not have gone any better." Armstrong's former Tour Leipheimer finished support riders, Floyd eighth, ninth and sixth in Landis and , George the three Tours he complet- Hincapie. Hincapie has ed in 2002, 2004 and 2005. worn the race leader·'s yel- · He is the highest-placed low jersey for a day so far finisher left from last year. and now lies third overall, Armstrong following · his behind Boonen and world record seventh straight time trial champion crown. Runner-UJil I van Michael Rogers frdm Basso, third-place Ullrich Australia. and f(,lurth-place Francisco "Landis is ninth and has Mancebo were impli<fted already won three races in the same Spanish doping this year 4,.., the Tour of probe, as were five team- California, the Tour de mates of the fifth-place Georgia and the Paris-Nice. rider last year, Alexandre Five-time Tour wmner Vinokourov, forcing him Eddy Merckx thinks out, too. Landis has what 11 takes. "My chances have "He's in very good improved," Leipheimer shape, he has a very good said. "It's more responstbil- team ," he said. "I thi11k he i ty for me and my team but could win the Tour." I Must eported on the by Milwaukee last year but was waived before the season started. Rounding out the mster are Jermaine Blackburn of Boise State, C.J. Bruton of Australia, Shaqod Ford of Clemson , Brian Jackson of Oregon State, Roderick Riley of Prmrie View A&M and Clay Tucke~ of Wisconsin- Mi I waukee Cavaliers assistant coach Michael Malone 1s the head coach. ------ 446-aooe Upholotery .................................................. 870 Vono For Solo............................................. 730 Wonted to Buy ............................................ 090 Wonted to Buy- Form Suppllet .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wonted to Ront ........................................... 470 Yord Sot• Galllpollt .................................... 072 Yord SII•Pomtroy/Middlo ........................ 074 Yord Solo-Pt. Ploatont.,. ............................. 076 r 'C~ FI ~NCINO !il merchan~rse r;;;;;;-----, 8A.·SP WW'fll • all•anot atortralltr oom Trarn1ng wrll be provrded and rs on gotng Compensahon and Benfrts package wtll be drscussed durrng the applicationprocess If you are 110 Prep cook needed Apply In person J1manettl's Pizza, .f!ro Grande, Oh TaK1pg Resumes for Part Ttme work Must have ellpenence wtth Aernstallrng , Wrndows and flnance and Insurance Troubleshootrng Hardware Fax for drop off Resume ~ (304)675-5283 303• Ma1n Street Porn! Pleasant At Jotm Sang Ford Lmcoln Mercury we have VACANCY: lnformallon astablrshed a 35 year Technology Instructor of reputation of honesty, Media tntegrrty and outstandrng Interactive Certrflable as an lnformatron customer service before Technology or and after the sale Wtth Comprehensive Busmess the hottest products on Instructor CONTACT the market and as lhe Ga111a-Ja cksonV1 nton fastest growtng dealer· JVSD. (740)245-5334, eKt shrp rn our regmn. we are addrng staff to be11er 201 EEO serv1ce Our customers Wanted experrenced Carpenter Must ha.ve own ThiS posrt1on requrres tools Work on mob1te previous Automotive or Callj740)446·7039 home Bankmg expenence Advanced educatiOn rn Wanted Someone 1n Leon busrness or accounting area to mow Yard In Leon Is a plus but not Phone (304)674·0132 requrred Trarmng wrll be offered And rs on go1ng We offer Great Compensallon and Employment Benelrts w111be drsOpportunitlesr cussed durrng the appll· calion proce~ You could make calls tor organrzatrons you belreve All apphcatrons writ be 1n like the held 1n the str•ctest of . Natrona! Rrfle AssociatiOn confidence. current St Jude and the Amerrcan employers wrtl not be Cancer Socrety ... notrf1e~ lookrng to start a new career or maybe Please contact do not feel you are pard Brad Sang at (740)446-9800 or treated as well as you should be and you're or at 195 Upper A1ver trred of working for Ad Galhpohs OH 4~63 1 someone who rs not workrn'lj for you Healthcare Sarvrces Group apply today the natrons la1yest pro•1der of laundty and housekeep !'lease contact 1ng servrces tor long term Brad Sang at care rs cu rrently seekrng • (740)446·9800 laundry anct housekeeprng or at 195 Upper Arver managers 1n the Galhpohs Ad GaiWpohs, OH 45631 area If you want to grow Wrth an establrshed publ•cly AVON I All Areas• To Buy or held company fax resume Sell Shtrley Spears, 304·, to 614-577·0125 675-1429 Lookmg for someone to CNC AND MANUAL worK wrth tramu1g, 1nsulatron MACHINISTS and wtndows E11penence a immediate Day and Evenrng must 992· 1628 Shift posrttOn for CNC and Manual Mach1n1sts. Pay based on expenence and qual1hca.trons Must have own hand tools We oHer msurance. Vacalton Pard Holidays, and Aettrement Phone 1·304-743-1705 Desk darK needed Person wrth good communtcai!On sktll. good atlrtude & aetfmotlvaled Should apply at Budget Inn, Jackson Plki, Gallipolis No phone calls, please. Experienced Bartender Send resume to PO Box 303 Gallipolis, OH 4563 t age •Paid vacatlonlpatd holi· day •Friendly, professional otftce envrronment Call today for more rnformalmnabout starling a new career wtlh tnfoCialon- a company that was voted as one of the 2006 "Top Ten Best Places to Work In Ohio"l t-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 tso Sn!lxll.< L':;l'RLC110~ Gallipolis Ca reer College !Careers Close To Hu ne Call Today 740 446 -H67 1-300 21 4·0452 www gathpolrscarnerccllege cam 1 Acctedllecr Member Accrec11inQ COIJncil lor lnd~ndenl Collogef. and 12748 Schools I I'\ \'\I I \I Bl51NES<> 0ProllllJNl1Y •NOTICh FEDERAL OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH lNG CO recommends that you do busrness wllh people you Know and NOT to send mona~ through the marl untrl you have rnve!>lrgafed the offe11ng POSTAL JOBS $15 67·$26 19/hr, now hrrlng For apphcatron and free governement 10b 1nfo, call AmerrcanAssoc of Labor 1· 913-59!t-8042. 24/hrs amp serv Nuralng Atalatanla MoNEl' LPN Pleasant Valley Hospital Private Duty Is ecceptrng applications for nursrng uatstants and LPN'a for home care cases In Athena, Meigs. Gallta and Mason Countlea f;texrble sehedul· lng and excellent pay For more Information CO(Itect Ttina at 304·675-7400 or t-801J.746-0078 AAI<OE Ohio Valley Home Health Inc hiring Full Time ~N Case Manager Must have OH & WV RN licenses Competitive Wages and Benellls Including health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jtckoon Pike, Galllpolla, Ohio or 2415 Jackson Avinue, Point Pleaaant, wv Phone toll ftee 1888--441· , 393 Plus we offer· , •Full·llme poaltlons· 40 hrs/wk •Up to 58/hr + weekly bonus potential •Paid training •Complete benefits pack· roLoAN **NOTIC::E** Parts Salesperson wanted Computer eJCpetlence and knowiedge ot farm eautp· 111Pnl I> rierred Salary negotrable depe(ld1ng on experience Health Insurance provided Send resume to. CLA Bo)'( ill c/o Gallipolis Tl'lbune, PO Box 489. Qolllpolle, OH 4563t Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division ot Financial lns!ltullon a Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rell· nance your home or oblaln a loan BEWARE of requests lOr any t~rge advance payments ot lees or Insurance Call the OHtce at Consumer Affairs toll free at 1 866278.()(){)3 to team II the mortgage broker or lender Is propsrly llcenHd (This II I puCHc service announcement from tnt Ohio Valley Publlohlng Company) \ ------------------------------·~-------------------- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 1r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win l 1-888 -582-33'45 House For Safe In Syr8cuse; two-bedroom with bath. attached garag~ and basement .. An estat.e sale. $70,000. Phone 992-3690. IU \I I '-I \II ~10 I~.r_,_AI1..~-R-RE.vr_,_,I ~.r.-"-~liliiiil-,..11 6 1/2 acres, 3brm 2 full bathS. LAm, FAm , Formal DAm. Eat-in kitchen . Central Air/heat, Covered Front Porch, Deck. 3 car detach garage w/one stall as a tin· ished heated room , lmmed Poss 'Loan Assumption. Avail 5 _5% or $97 500 740 . 245·0125 or 740-645·2249 3 BR, 1 bath, 1 1/2 story, dry basement. 12x24 fa mily mdalning room . Heat pump & propane furnace, vrnyl Sid· ing. new windows lg. Iron\ porch. back tjeck, carport. all oo 1 acre. 1 m1le south ol Rio Grande, 2656 Garners Ford Ad. Call for appoint· ment (740)245 -581l. nlshed Deposit and Reference. 12,000 BTU air conditioners Mason Co Ret>e! Ridge Ad .. (740)446-~561 . $95/each; dryer now $85, - - - - ' - - - - - - - washer now $85. 76 VIne 2 mrles from Hannan High 1 BR apVcabln. all utilities Street, paid. Call (740).U.1..01H. garage Livmg AM/ rlO HOUSES Frrepla ce, 2 ac. Land. Lrvad 1n 2 mon. $120.000 1304 ) 562 . 58 40 ., 304 ) 552 . · 0756 2BA house in city. Central heat· air, carport. Available NO DOWN PAYMENT eVen 2fld week Aug. $485 month With less than perfect Oredlt t sec. dep. Call (740)446IS eva1latlle on this 3 bed· 4555 after Spm. room 1 bath home in - - - - - - - - . ~~1dl:lle~~t Cornet_lot vmyl 2BA house- Giirfield Ave. Siding. ~~replace In llvmg $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BR _room. noo le floor hovse LeGrande j31vd 11 . d carpal. t1 • • in kitchen, French doors $600 ren t & sec. dep. Yo u· " open to master bedroom, pay utili~ies . Lease & refertacuzzi tub , off street pa1k- ences iequired. ~740)446· 1ng Payment around $550 3644 fm application. per month. 740-367-7129. . 3-4 BR ,home, Gao. Creek Pr1ced to se ll! Very nice Rd Non Smok,·ng re t t -· na· 3BA. bath. upstairs. fur- S7001mo sec dep C 11 · · · a nished IBR apt downstairs, (7401446 3644 · furniture store 1n rear, car lot on side. All on 112 ac. lot at 38R, 1.5 bath, recently 130 Bulavllle Pike. Gallipolis, remodeled, country setting. OH. Call to see (740)446- $550/mo, deposit. (740)3670834. 4782 2 L,-••FO·R·Rn>-rr;._.J 48R. 2ba, on SA 279. 100$ financing available even with less then perfect crel:lit /7401742-2376. Property tor Sate · Location: 2 miles outback of New 5 br. 2· ba. 2 story, bi-level Haven Co. Ad 3/ 2. Move' In declo;, above ground pool call Condi11on, 2-stry Brick with 2 304-675-7808 attar 5Pm acres. 2-fireplaces, LA with 5 Room House wrth Batn, 3 Oak floors 141130. Cedar lots. in Leon. Sell or Trade. Family Rm 14)(30. Oak tr1m, 1 car garage 20x40 Pool. Phone (304)674·0132 $169.000 Appt. Only (304)882·3772 (304)5938871 Bedroom :~~;n~l~m~e~o~e~~c~rvi~e~ Public hunting nearby · $68.900. Adjacent income 5 year old Colonial on 3 property available , priced acres, appro)( 1,900 sq. tt. 3 separately. Immediate occupancy. (740)256-1965 or bdr, 2 baths. 2 car garage. master bdr. is 28x24 with a 1(6611331-!3672. tub. $125 .000. jacuzzi (740)446-7029. _ _ _ _5_b_h_l_ _ at oreclo· 7 bedroom. sure only $18.000. For list· (740)446·7 100 Downtown across from part<, newly renovated, central H/A Includes water, sewer, garbage (740)709·1690 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PA 1CE N S AT JACKSO ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $ 344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies. Call ings800·39 1·5228F254 AAA MODULAR 1anch models $55.838. Midwest Homes (740)828-2750 All real estate adnrtising In this newspaper Is aubjec:tto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertiae ·•any preference, limltstlon or discrimination bBAftd on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin. or any lnlention to make any such preference, limitation or disc::riminatlon.'" This newspaper will not knowingly accept adv!rtlsements for real estatf! which Ia in violation of the law. Our • 100% financing Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed• Less than perfect credit room apartments at VIllage accepted , Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage . LocBtors. (740 )367 _0000 :__;,:,:_::_.:_:_::__ _ _ Hartford area, clean, 2. bed· room, 1 bath. $325 month, References. Deposit required. No Pets. {3041576 4037 . ranch bath, $475 mo., (740)8435264 models $55,838. Midwest =~------Homes (740)828-2750 StojJ renting Buy 7 bedroom ~ $18 000 F t· t forecrusure Brand new • wide . . or IS · 16 ings 800·391·5228 ext. vmyl/shingle $181/mo. Call 1709. (740)365·7671. LAND & HOME PACKAGES· 1st time buyers & FHA. Midwest Homes ~(7_4__:01_82_8_-2_7_s_o_·_--,-- 4 Mnblte Home for sa le. 1 X 70, good condition . Will sell on land contract. 740-9925858 NEW 3 br doublewides from $269 mo. Midwest Homes ·(740)828-2750. NEW SINGLEWIOE$22,572 Midwest Homes {7401826-2750. . NEW SINGLEWIDE· $22.572 Midwest Homes (740)828 -2750. Nice 14k70 3 bedroom only $10,995. Will help with deliv· - - - - - - - - ery. Call (7401385-9621 . Gall•polis Ferry, Approx. 100 yr old 2 Sty. 3 bedroom, 1 REPO'S & USED from 1/4 bath, Farrnhousfi Style $1 ,900 down . Midwest Home, w/central heat and 1-!omes (740)828-2750 NC. on approJC. I level acre, near Beale Elcm. School $69.900 Tn·County Really, ' (3041773-9000 (3041633, 622 Paul Hemann . HANDYMAN SPECIAl Foreclosed. new 3 Bdrm ranch wl~ bathrooms. In dry· wall stage. sits on 2 beautiful acres, city water at road. About 1hr Northeast from Gallipolis. $74,500 owner financing. (74)489-9t46. by --------Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388 . For sale, re-conditioned automatic wishers & dryers, relrlgerators, gas' and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers_ Will do 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. Call (740)709·1166. For sale· 2.87 acres land Walnut Twp. Ideal for mobile home. Can for price 17401256·6958. rM ~ ODD.£ H r Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal J1ousing Opportunities. c..cc=-=-=-'---- -Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WfO hookup Beautiful coontry setting. Must see to · t $4001 apprecla e. mo. (6141595-7773 or I -8B B212·1208. _ _.:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ Modern 1 bedroom apt. Phone: (7401446-()390. II(\'\ -..;pt IU I \lit 1\ L,~•••FO·R-Rmrliii;._.J. 2BA.Iarge livingroom, wash room, porch with awning, storage ~ui1ding, AJC, very nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. (740}446·2003, (740}446· 1409 - -------3 Bd and 2 Bd Mobile Homes. both 1 1/2 bath, Pomeroy Area. Call 740243-5811. ::__:_:__:___:__ _ _ __ For rent Nice 2 bedroom mobile home In Country Homes. $325 + deposit. (7401385-40 19. Phillip Alder Hill's Self Storage STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAOING 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 • Prompt & quality work · • Affordable Rates , • References Available • Free Estimates ......,. ~ tof . North t MONTY West 411 K 4 • J 6 3 2' East • Q 10 • AK 74 • 2 8JJ0874 ... AJ8652 ... 10 7 South .AJ8?652 "Insured'' Hours 1/1411 mo. pd • Q85 t A3 .K 2. Pass Charles 304-675- (740)441-7632. oiler. Call (7401245-9109, • Wheelchairs Nebulizers Delivering Dally *One Stoo Shop* 740·446·0007 :roll Free 877··669·001171 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Hardwood C3blneirJ And FurnHure. '<A DON'T TEACH NOPE!! GALS COOI<IN' LESSONS GOT NO TIME NO MORE, FER IT NOWM'<RA? - - , _ ADAYS !! www.ttus"-e.kcablfttrhoy.com BISSEll CINmUCTION • New Homes THE BORN LOSER • Complete Remodeling 26 Years Experience 740·992·1611 740-992-6971 ~fllf',i') '<OUR SE-C~\ \0 ""' PI P-.LWI>.'() TREM 1-\\M. UK£. . '"'! . WORK\ ~G F~ VEE.e,LE.fE.Siti: FOIZ. 50 I..ONC., David Lewis !>.._ 1999·25 foot Sandpiper 5th wheel travel t'railer with 12 foot slide-out 1/e~y good condition. $9500. 740-9492615 . "'' 1ntt '"' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::; rlD . HOME L,-.:IMPR::;::~O~VEM~EN~rJli:i:,.,J L suvs ~-==-_.J 1998 GMC 4x4, SUV. V6, auto, 7400 miles, A1 condi· IK>n, $7,500. (7401367-7123, 4563 NSR 7 . 2003 Jeep liberty 4x4 , John Deere 10ft. No Til Drl11 $9,800. (7401256-1618 or for rent. Carmichael {7401256-6200. Equipment (740)446-2412 . 2003 Mazda Tribute (Small SUVI $10,200 OBO. Catl John Deere Mini Excavator/ (7401256·1618 or (7401256Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 6200. Skid Steers. Carmlcha!tl · Equipmen117401446·2412 BruTUS<,._.·~" :?rS;to~p~&~C~o~m~p~o~re~~~~~~i~ln~su~r~ed Free i ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 93 Columbus IMPORTS Athens Rd. ~=;:;;;:: I • , ' !:L~L: H.L. wrnesal and SOns Advertise in this space for ·AJ $27 per month All type,• of roofing: New 'or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-1405 ~"b:"I!:1Sl!::1!aS PEANUTS· NIWReAIInl A-J Mini Ston1e 992-6396 992·2m ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE 'FOR $54 PER · MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB . THWRO. ALL E£1Tfi.X; 0/J) ()IV Cornerstone Construction {f) Additions Elewical Ceiling ( eral, prior to ule date contact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at 992·21 36. (7) . s, a, 7 MINU7F-S, fl:T v.m, MAIU IT~ Tt M~ 11*-\' DID PV1J1W WITH lt1AT lA,.Mt; 11(KING ClOCK ' GARFIELD w. HE'e IN THE ROOM Kl!lSING< A SICK SAINT Public Notice WAifiNGI The Sutton Townahlp 2007 Budget Hearing will be July 17th at4:3ll p.m. at Syracuae VIllage Hall, Special TrUIIMI meeting Will follow. ..r · BERNARD FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1•4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416·5547 Kenneth Wiggins Flacal Oftlcer (7) 611c Public Notice A public hearing on tho Annual Budget lor Olivo Townahlp for the year 2007, will be held on the 13th day of July, 2006 at6:00 p .m . altho Township Garage on Joppa Road.Thobudget may be viewed at · the home of the Clerk by appointment only, from July 5th to July 16th, Sari Suttle Olive Township Fiscal Officer (7) 6 He , All pass t 2 GAI~WELLS YOUNG'S MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 '992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ' -------- 611~1'1£R' tb CARPENTER SERVICE 'till \\~\A: A Room Additlone & • Remod•tlng N•w Garages EltctriCII & Plumbing Rooftng & GuHeni VInyl Siding & Painting P1Uo •nd Porch Deckl t\Ut-lt!t~? Humans play bridge better tllan microchips. This online deal is a good example. Against four spades after the given auction, West leads his singleton diamond . How would you e)(pect the defense to prevail? South should have rebid only two spades, given partner's pass , two bid· ding opponents, the weak heart holding, and the uncertain value of lhe club king When South jumped to three spades, though , North thought he had to relse With seven points; but since East and West ha d bid his suits, he might have passed. From East's two-diamond bid, declarer knows that the dlainonds are 5-1 and that East must have at leaSt one high heart - n9t that that helps much. Lei's suppose that South takes the first trick In his hand and plays two rounds of trumps (as each of the online declarers did). West shirts to the heart two. East takes two tricks in the suit - but what does he lead neX1? Should he return a heart, playing partner for the queen {and per· haps only the club king ): or a diamond. expecting partner to rufl ; or a club, trying to cash partner's ace? Every East computer except one led a diamond, permitting declarer to discard his club king on tHe dummy's second top diamond. How could West have a trump lett when he played the spade king on the second round? East should know not to play a third heart, because West should drop the heart jaCk on the second round, but no Wesl computer did that. One East com· puter led a third heart . That leaves the killing club continuation - easy for a human, impossible for a microchip. G BIG NATE Residenlial • Commercial • General Contracling · · • Doors • Windows ~ Decks ' · IJ. I. P. ! 1998 Dutchman Classic travel trailer. Like new $7,000. (7401379·2548. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FORSALE Unc;onditionat lifetime guar1994 Chev Dully pickup antee. Local references furdiesel. Must see to appreci· nished. Established 1975. ;atae.~7;::40~2s;:6~-6~s:,:.74;:;._ _~ call 24 H•s. (7401 4460870, Rogers Basement FOR SALE Waterproofing. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, July 8, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held at 211 Second .St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bonk and · Savings Company 11 nlllng lor caoh In hand or certified check the follow· lng collolorol: 1994 Chevrolet Z·71 1GCEK19K3RE28991B 1999 Poterblll TK Modal 379 1XP5D69X5XN466211 Tho Formers Bank and Savlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, resarvea the right to bid at this sale, and to wllhdrow tho above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Ftrmers Bank and Savings Company reurvea tha right to re)ect any or all blda ,submflted. . The above dHCrlbed collateral will be sold "ao l ..where Ia", whh no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlorma· lion, or for an apPointment to lnapect colla!· BUT M'< OPEN·A·CAN·AN'· HEAT·IT·UP CLASSES ARE GOIN' GANGBUSTERS I! ~;;~::::~~~~:=~~ri!iiiiiiiii~ 1997-Aerolite 25-FDB travel Trailer. Self-contained w/kitchen, couch, table, heat/air and bathroom. Separate bedroom w/double bed and bunk. , Plenty of storage. Asking $5,60.9 (3041675-8957 or (30415932176 $7,000. Call ___ attar 6pm lent condition, like new ;,;,p:;;;;.;;.;,;;;;;; .,. $700. Chesl freezer $150, (7401992-1090 good condition. (740)245· 9439 aHer 4:00. . vui TRUCKS I \In I '-1 1'1'1 II "' ,\ I 1\ I ._,I I H h. • 2. East A misdefense that was silly CPAP I ROBERT l..r~~ 02 Wntlcat 27ft 5th wheel , slide out. Look and make r --Private · Camping on Kanawha River between 8 mite & 10 mile with-or-with· • • Hospital Beds • Garages 1996 Ford Windstar LX. Beautiful AKC Golden Runs/looks good. cold NC. + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. Retriever pups .,I) weeks old tbaded. Must sen $1 ,500 $ 350 a month $300 deposit. •parents on premises~ .~ 080. (7401645 _3727 Tracy's Apl . (304)675·2288 male/ 2 females 740-256· (740)388 _0528 . ~ -r h 1084 · _ __:__ __:__ _ _ __ .ara •OWn ouse Apartm&nts, Very Spacious, - - - - - - - - - ' 1998 Cadillac Deville. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1112 FuU blooded Rat Terrier 77,200 miles. 2 owner car. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby pups, 3 males, 1 female $75 exce llent condition. $7,500. Pool, Palio, Start $425/Mo. each. Call (740)245·9061 . (740}446·3389. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Registered AKC Lab pup- 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, (7 40)367-7086. pies. Choc & black, male red, M:., automatic. beautiful ::_:_:;:::::_:__:_:.:::_::::__ _ _ _ and fem a _le. Wormed 2x. car, 4.200. To • R' •Win IVers Tower ·IS accep1 • Re"..._' 10 fV\ Call (7401388 _ 1996 c amaro re d, Tt - ops, 5 '1ng app t'1ca t'1ons to r wa tt1ng ~,anytime. •; 3 900 ( spee , . 74 012 589932 list lor Hud-subsized; 1· br, 6251 , (740)645·1393. apartment. call 675·8679 MlSICAL 2002 Olds Alero teal green Equal Housing Opportunity ThsfRUMENTS "Awesome car" Under 21.000 miles V6- 3.4L SPACE Kimball Studio' Piano, excel- engine. Runs great! Asking ~ FOR RENT Portable Oxygen • Hellos • Homeflll BARNEY Tires and rims '4 sale." American Racing wheels. Call me at (304)576·2225 Single Bedroom $300 month j, AAuroc_!.~ Pass Opening lead; river in Syracuse. Full hook up. 740-992·5956. ~ j North & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 21 ff Glasporl boat & Tandem trailer. 305 'Chevy inboard ioutboa rd Mercruiser, 150 hours. Call · (7401384-2646. $6,000 ___ ,. Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South West il<M'IS & MumNS .'OR SALE Ellterior, Ivory leather lnte'rior , White vinyl top. Nice driver, 390ci engine, auto transmission. power steerin g. ., power brake, power window, power seat. Price $9,500.00. Hill's Automotive Classic Car Aesloration & Parts, Inc., 29670 Bashan Road , Racine, Ohio 45771 : Phone: 740-949-2217: Fax: 740949-1957; Pictured on www thunderbjrdcen!er com KQ965 ... Q 9 I 3 Call Gary Stanley 74G-74l-2293 • Leave a message 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 07-06-06 . • 93 • 10 9 50mpg, $5,000. (7401245· 5934. Trailer Camprng site, near tlhaclt 1 JIHies 5 Strike sh.,ply of green 45 Architect's wing 46 Fragrant flower 50 Doplrtures 53 Flndaa loophole 55 Roomiest the horn 12 Blue-whhe oo l 42 yellowish 10 leans on 2002 Yamaha Vstar 11 Classic, 5,500 miles, black, new condition, leather bags, I OMFS · ACROSS FOR SALE r JET lO AERATION MOTORS Al.TI'O\ Repaired , New & Rebuilt In ~-,.:;FO~R,;:S;::ALE--..J Stock. Ca~ Ron Evans, 1- , 800-537 ·9528. $5001 Police Impounds! Cars lrom $500. For listings 800-391-5227 .... 3901 NEW AND USED STEEL . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 04 Ford Taurus. 4 dr., V-6. For Concrete. Angle , auto. air, loaded, $7495; 00 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Ford Escort ZX2, 2dr, auto, Grating ·For Drains, air, sharp, $4495; 01 Driveways & Walkways. L&L Plymouth Neon, 4dr, auto, Scrap Metals Open Monday, air. nice. $5495; Riverview ""uesday, Wednesday & Motors 1 block above " F ·d 8 4 30 Cl n ay, am· : pm. osed Mc0ona1ds, Pomeroy. Oh, Thursday Sa1 de & 740-992·3490 · ur Y Sunday. (740)446-7300 1_96_2_T_h_u_:_nd_e_r-bl_rd_;-B-t-ue NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,900. (740)388-8358. --------Deere Cred1t. Carmichael 1999 Ch~ Silverado 4WO Equipment (7401448-2412 PIU, 85,000 miles, 5.3 VB, all options, short bed with Quality John Delre Hay topper. Excellent Condition, Equipment for less-round $11 ,000. {740)645-0826 , balers, square balers & VAJ\5 mower conditioners 04.7% Fhced for ~ months through John Deere Credit. Dodge , Caravan Carmichael Equipment 2000 $4,000 080. (740)256-1616 (7401448-2412. or (7401256-6200. r 9 Miniature Dachshunds first shots & wormed ready to go North 3rd Ave., Middleport, 01-22-06 304-593·3820 MODULAR readers are hereby informed thai all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. or 2 bedroom, furnished, 91 Breezewood 14x70 3 Pomeroy4bedroom,2bath, deposit & previous rental At<C black Lab, good hunt· dog. $200. Call bedroom, 1 bath, total alec- total electric. $550 mo.; references required, No ing {7401441-Q405. !ric . Call (740)258-6687. Pomeroy 2-3 bedroom, 1 pets, (740}992·0165 AAA The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 a 48 A house for rent, $6SO mo. plus dep. Call (740 )446 •. 3644 for info. .-----099:_4:.::6:. '86 Skyline front kitchen . Cash price $8,995. Wjtl del1ver. Call (740)385·9948. .4x4 FoR SALE r;rr Attention! Local company offering ''NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro · grams for you to buy ~our home mstead of renting. '86 Crest rigo 14x70 2BA/ 2 • 10oo.;, financing bath, $6.995. Call (740)385· ·' Less than perfect cred1t ·accepted · •. Payment could be the. same as rent. Mortgage Locators. /740)367·0000 It Luxu ry Va~, Chevy1 Excellent condition, repairs on major brands In 2 Reg . Persian . mares mechanic owned, travel in _•h_o_p_o_r_~_tvo_ur_·ho_m_•_·- - $1,200 each. Call (7401388- style, must seel $5.900 or bast offer, 446-9961 740 -446· 2568 ., E.qvol 9747 Used · Furniture Store, 130 Housing Opportunity. Buiavitle Pike. Stop by 5 full blooded Boer billy· Brand new 2 Bedroom (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, goats, vaccinated & wormed Apartments Washer/dryer =O'l:Hi. H~r;,;';. · f;.1.;-3;.(:;;M;.-F.;I_ _., 3 mon. old $125.00 304· hookup, stove/refrigerator 1.992-Harley Davidson 883 875·5906 included. Low Rider. 1200cc. Ai"'o available units State For Sate: Two Appaloosas, Hypercharger with :Screamln • Route 160. Call lor details 4YO stud $300 and 3YO Eagle Exhaust & High per· (7401441-Q194 or (7401441- Antiques; flepaired and mare $400. Inquiries at 740- formance Carb. Porksler gas Refinished. • Also, Buy and 256·1253 after p.m. tank. Garage kept, never _11_84_ . -----Sell. Lumber tor Sale. ridden in Rain (304)675 CONVENIENTLY LOCATGibbs Wood and Hogs for ' Sale 180-200t. 1564 EO&. AFFORDABLE! Restoration Shop, 49985 Make good Roasting Hogs. Townhouse apartments, Tornado Road, Racine. Call 74Q-742·2455. 1996. lionde CBR 600 F3 andfor smBII houses FOR 949-2246 Runs exCellent, very fast. Quality horse and livestock RENT. Calt'(7401441-111f Must sell $2,000 080 trailers now available at for' application & informalion Buy or sell. • Riverine Carmichael Equipment. New (7401645-3727 (740)388· Efficiency apartment for Anliques, 1124 East Main 0528. dealer lor Valley · and rent. $250 per month plus on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Kleferbuilt Horse and uti lilies, in Middleport, 992-2526. Russ Moore, Livestock Trailers. Many (740)992-6649 owner. options .f!vallable- 'steel. aluminum, dressing rooms, liv· Fumlshed apt, 3 rooms & ing quarters. (740)448-2412. bath.· upstairs. clean, no 4 bedroom house in Tuppers Plains. Call Brenda at 740992-3034 Syracuse--Two bedroom one bath . Corner lot, move iri cond~ion . Appt only. No calls after g·oo PM 740 · ' · · 992-5326 House for ren1 on Lincoln. Will be availa~e July 15th. \ol<>liiU: HO\J~:\1 Newly renovated, nice quiet FOR SALE neighborhOod. Can show on notiCe. The Tan Shak call 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH· (740)446·7425 for an appt. 2BR. l _bath, elec. heaMC· . good conditionS 10,500. Call (740)446·3644 lor appt. 9:00am- 1:OOpm Apartments appointment (740)367-7888 Attentlont Local co mpany oNering "NO DOWN PAYMENT• programs tor you to buy your pets. Ref/deposit required. '--'---~----- home instead of renting. (740)446-1519. . dl t I h I walk.ng s ance o sc oo s. e www.mydallysentlnel.com t bedroom, upstairs unfur· Selling out Refrigerator' 17 New John Deere Compacts apartment with cu.fl. frpet free was $175, and 5000 Series Utility tracrange, refr., disposal and now $145; refrigerator froat tors, 00% Fixed for 36 garage, 136 First Ave., rear. free now $75; 10,000 and rnontha through John Need to sell your home? Late on payments, dl110rce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. School. 3 bect/2 Oath, 3 car 1996, Approx 1800 SqFt w/2 ' Thursday, July 6, 2006 ALLEY OOP Thursday, July 6, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com · DOWN I Slide segment to the aide 2 Tarmn's IIIIo 3 Knoasos sije 26 Stop signal 27 Genie's offering 3ll Veggy sponges 4 Wave maker 32 Rodeo gear 5 Enjoy a flne 34 Jets forth brandy 35 Familiar 6 T1tfo for threat Doubtllre or (2 wds.l Malaprop 36 "En garde" 7 VInegary B " Wild West". We!P9n 37 WoOfl ahowman 38 Hasp. 9 Deep- bend employee 10 UK network 39 Most 11 Happy ove.rstroog outcome ' ' 12 language whh clicks 17 Prehistoric 20 For aduijs only (hyph.) 21 Elvea 22 Ireland 23 Capp and Jolaon 24 Hawser 25 Sudden ouster 28 Door part 29 Jewelrybox catch 31 Off the hook 32 Rhino nymph 33 Bo Oerak movie 37 Citch: 40 Dlmg ,':'J 41 Barter 42 Puppy leal 43 Work lor a magozlne 44 Vlrdl ' t prlnceas 47 Nor18leul 48 Cell phone button 49 OppoeHo WNW of 51 Startled cry 52 Put Into service 54 TV knob CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos . Caleblily Clplll!r cryptograms are CI'Saled tram quct9bM!I Oy lamous people, pAil1111d pn!Wit Each letter In !he dpher starr!s for another ·• Today's clu&: u eqr;sls P XEXM "PBP lNG RLCA ANNFT JGBAR KGT 'R WCBOX ANNFT ZBAA TXX ABFX RN C BR UACHX ZCT XOKNI? RLCR ... ZCI." MNSXMT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Time is the great physician.'- B Oisraeli 'Who's gollime10 keep up wilh the times?' - Bob Dylan WOlD ~~~;~~~, ~©~<It\lA-LGt.~s· GIMI loll,.4 .., ClAY I. POllAN _;....,_ _ __ ttarronga lenen cf 0 ·fowr ICt.otftbiH W'Old• low ro forrn fex~r rfla be· Wnplt words. I r.-·.,.H_Y,...s;,;,·;r.K,.A;.,..-1" 1 I I I I ! 1 ''That woman il not Vflrj smart,• 1 told a colleague. "She told me sbe · , ~~~~===--~· Ian a liiend money for a face lift, DOE H 0 D lnowshcdoesn'tknowwhatsbe-- J-.,,,.;;...;1-:';:.;.1~,,.;,;,.,1-j'GJ'~omolote ..__,·--'---'---'-'--'-'--'· tl\o chuckle •q.;,td by fillin9 in the "'iUi"9 words you dtvelo,o Item ••• No. 3,bflow. I' II I. I' I' I' .I' I• I I I I 1·I I I I I I SCRAMLITS ANSWIRS 711101 Unruly· After· Quart- Basket- FUTUR.E "You should never laugh Ill a daydrr:amet,"llte professor told his class. "There is nothing like a ctnwn to creite die FUTURE." . ARLO &JANIS YOU WA~f TO KllOW IIIlAI If'~ AL.t. AOOUf< f'(( ru,, roo WiW rf'o A~~ AOOOf FOil. Mf.,.•. TESTiNG xpNIP1 ( r -- pass 18 Oo batik 19 Keep out 23 Equator You'Re 9CJ7 fi21S ., 16 Mountain RiGHT, BqBS ... ANIMaL. rornr>rnv Otl1o n' al I 57 Wooden post · 58 What some libraries do SOUP TO NUTZ wv 036725 Yl'oHS l 56 Old • illaej6; get together. V.C. YOUNG Ill 2l "'bur 'lllrthrlriY: Friday, July 7, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, do not get discouraged when pursuing an objective, espe· cially if it lakes more time building up the momentum than it does to achieve it. Some things need nurturing before they can develop and mature. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A second source tor incre~&ing your income can be found, if Y?U rea lly give some thought to it. It's not likely to maKe you rich, how· ever, but it could provide the eKtra bucks you need . LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) ~ It will de;> you a world of good It you find some lorm"of pleasurable outlet. However, try to select an activity weighted more to lhe mental side of life rather than the physica l side. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~Be su re to welcome all types of people into your life because there are Indications you may. be pleasantly surprised by lhe congeniality of someone you didn't think you'd like LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Chances are you are apt to be tar more comfortable dealing with small groups, as opposed to being lost in a crowd. Try to limit your socialiZing to a few select lriends . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Acting on your 'own initiative, you cou ld realize a modest return lrom something no one else U10ught ol. What makes it spec1al? Your pride of accomplishment will a>~:e::aed your profit. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - To your surprise, so meone you never thought listened to you will follow your instructions to the letter. In fact, a number ollisleners wilt appreciate your bright Ideas and thoughts. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan~ 19) - In order to ~ the assistance of others who can fulfill your needs. you wilt first have to convince them that your project is a worthy one. Explain lhings with clarity and sincerity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Ji you are getting a group of friends together tor a social outing , think about inviting someone who has been kind to you lately. This person will apprec1ale being Included. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- An ambl· lio'us ~oat you've been harboring is attainable, especially II you first think things out and then lollow a game plan one step at a time. Impatience will get you nowtlere. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Some pleasan1 news could be in the ofllng for you, via someone you know quite well on a social basis. What this person tells you st1ould maka your day a happY one. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20)- Take some time to tooK into an unproductive ' Idea that Isn't going anyplace. Give vent to your imagination, and you 5hould come up with sounder ooncepta leading to Improvemen t. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Sharing soma social time with persons whooe compan'y you truly enjoy witt have a revitalizing effect on your outlook and ~ittll· tude . Give a couple of them a call and l.UCI<Y " AstroGraph . r;ncy 13 14 Poaijlve aspect 15 Roman foe In aariy England iS WiO'JGY . �• Senior Quarterly inside today's Se11tinel Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel • Actors Guild Offers Youth Theatre Program ------- www.mydailysentinel.com .,... set ' Thursday, July 6, 2006 15-16 POMEROY - Many area bikers will be heading toward Grove City on July I5 for the annual biker weekend which kicks off with a breakfast at 8 a.m. folloWed b~ a ride to the Hocking Hills and includes services Saturday night and Sunday morning. Services will be held at the Grove' Cit~ Church of the Nazarene, 4770 Hoover Road at 6 p.m. on Saturday where the GCCN Praise team cranks up the volume for a great biker service followed by a cookout. Special guest at that Saturday night service will be Tribe of Judah Motorcycle Ministry founder Ben Priest who has an ·outstanding testimony of how God saved him from alcohol, drug abuse, gangs and thoughts of suicide. The ninth annual Biker Sunday will include services at 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. at the church. Theme of the meeting will be "Against all Odds- Defeating the Giants in OUI' Lives" with special guest Michael W. Smith. The ministries is again teaming p with the Crew ~iddleport . PARKERSBURG , W.Va. - The youth theater company at the Actors Guild of Parkersburg is beginning its IOth season this month and preregistration for participation is taking place now for classes to begin in September. . The Guild Builders September classes will meet on Saturday mornings from 9:00a.m . until 12:30 p.m. at "the Actors Guild , located at the comer. of Eighth and Market streets in downtown Parkersburg. Interested children entering grades four through nine are invited to take part in the free program . Weekly curriculum includes instruction and participation in all facets of theater arts : acting and singing; . Submitted photo movement and dance;• set, For many area bikers on the weekend of July 15-16, the road leads to the Grove City Church of the Nazarene for the ninth props, costume design and annual Biker Weekend. construction; lighting and Stadium · for another ,Biker Crew Stadium for another reserved seating and · are Ticketmaster. As was last sound; marketing design; Sunday blowout event. The ~ervice at 2 p.m. with Smith. available at the Grove City year, Biker Sunday is ~ makeup , directing , and motorcyclists will parade at Tickets are $ I 5 for general Church of the Nazarene or fundraiser to benefit stage management. noon with (10iice escort to admission and $25 for be obtained through Ranch. can Buckeye ln addition to the "basics", specialty classes have · been included, · acting With an accent , jazz and tap basics. movable set construction, mask making, theater superstiPOMEROY - Chicago Rhythm tions, magic, fencing, move- and Blues Kings will be the featured ment for aged characters, attraction at Rhythm on the River improvisation, puppetry, clog- this Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy ging, unusual props construc- riverfront amphitheater. . tion, Native American dance Since March of 1993 the Chicago and song, glues and textures , Rhythm and Blues Kings have been acting for the camera, blasting out their own soul-steeped researching your role. charac- brand of rhythm and blues on a nightter development, preparing for ly basis, and come July 7 they'll an audition, dialects, safe stage bring their dynamic sound to combat lmd falls , acting with Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater. emotion, script period history, This high energy brass-leavened phys\cal performance: dance ensemble will play at 8 p.m. in a free and movement for actors, and concert as the third performer of the specialty theater makeup. season in the Rhythm and Blues Each week guest artists con- summer series oft he Big Bend Blues duct a class or workshop in and J~zz Society. their particular area of experTenor saxman Terry Ogolini and tise. Each season new classes trumpeter Don Tenuta still comprise are added to keep the program one of the city's most dangerous horn fresh for returning students. sections; bassist Bob Halaj and gui~ · The technical students, in tarist David Mick. band members for addition to learning the teCh- I3 and 12 years, respectively continnical support skills for the ue to cook up sizzling rhythms, production (stage managers, anchored by drummer Willie Hayes. backstage. props, light board, The soulful approach of the sound, follow-sp'ot), also Chicago Rhythm and Blues· Kings, form the playwriting and pro- to their music is a natural progresducing class and create an sion from the group's earlier days original stage play, performed when they performed as the Mellow as a companion piece. • The students create the Fellows. Chicago Rhythm and Blues Kings In those early days there was a pro• characters, write the script. tracted dry spell between records for demo tape sent to him by Ernie thing included on the Kings' latest first Blind Pig album , the Chicago stage the scenes, design and the group stemmed from an Peniston·, a singer from the Quad album on the Blind Pig label and Rhythm and Blues Ki11gs begin. a assist in construction of their inability to which remains a featured vocalist/saxophon- .new chapter. From here on, the locate the right individual Cities area. set and costumes, and per- · Sax legend Gene "Daddy G" Barge ist with the band on selected gigs. band's future looks even brighter to front the band. That search ended form their play prior to each when the band's agent passed along a wrote or co-wrote nearly half of everyNow, with the emergence of their than its storied past. of the four performances of the selected stage production. The culmination of the student's six-month effort is the use of all the .skills they . have learned in connection 1 p.m. - Dewayne Hill Magic Show, First Slreet stage with the productions. 1 p.m. - Kids game show, Riverfront Park · Thi s season's production 2 p.m. - Line throwing contest. River Museum will be The Stories of 5 p.m. - Dark Birds of West Virginia show, Tu-Endie-Wei Stale Park · ·2 p.m. - Che~rnastics, Post Office Scheherazade based on the classic "Tales of the Arabian . 6-11 p.m_- Old Time Gospel Show, First Street stage 2:30 p.m. - Parade awards presentation, Riverfront Park Nights". 6 p_m. - Regatta Queen pageant, State Theatre 2:30p.m.- Kids contest, Firs! Street stage To request a registration 6-7:45 p.m. -Joey Wilcoxon, Riverfront stage 3 p.m. - Mother Goose stor'ytelling, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park packet please call (740) 4236-10 p.m_- Dunking booth, Main Street 3 p.m. -Satin Dolls.performance, Post Office 5041 or (304) 863-8637 ore7 p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest, Post Office 3 p.m. - Dewayne Hill Magic Show, Post Office mail us at 8 p.m. Evening river cruise departs, Riverfront Park guildbuilders@yahoo.com. 3:30 p.m. ,-- Kids Game, First Street stage Registration is on . a first- 8-9 p.m. - Paul poeffinger, .Riverfront ~tage 4 p.m. - Hula Hoop contesl, First Street stage 9:15p.m. -Two River Junction, Riverfront stage come-first -served .basis. 4 p.m. - Kids karaoke with Rockin' Reggie, First Street stage The program is sponsored 5 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers, place to be announced · by Camden-Clark Memorial 5:30 p_m. - Pizza eating contest, Post Office Hospital. supported in part by 6 p.m. - Hidden Label, First Street stage the Ohio River Border . 9 a.m. - 5K run, Main Street Initiative (a joint project of 6 p.m. - Heart Cry, Riverfront stage 11 a.m.- 16th Annual Sternwheel Regatta Parade, Main Street the Ohio Arts Council and 7 p.m. - Denis Chapman and quartet, Riverfront stage Noon - Ohio River Dance performance, Post Office the West Virginia 8 p.m. - Nina Sharp, Riverfront stage Noon - Kids games, First Street stage Commission on the Arts), 8:30 p.m. - Fireworks river cruise departs, Riverfront Park Noon-4 p.m. - Creation Station and kids crafts, Gunn Park Artsbridge and in partnership Noon-4 p.m, - Soccer Alley and kids games, Gunn Park 10 p.m. - Fireworks, Tu-Er:1die-Wei State Park · with Mountain · State Blue Cross and Bfue Shield and Noon-10 p.m.- Dunking booth, Main Street • After fireworks •.Karaoke with Rockin' Reggie, Riverfront stage the Par~ersburg Arts Center. Reds fall to Atlanta, drop sixth straight. Bv BETH SERGENT o • aSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELcoM SYRACUSE - One of Syracuse's assets is the Ohio River and now that view of the river may trans·1;\te into a selling pointfor a new subdivision proposed by local businesswoman Judy Williams. At last night's regular session of Syracuse Village Council, Williams and engineer Bill Exline presented preliminary plans for Baxter's View on the River Subdivision which is pro-. posed for the corner of See Page 81 WOLF PEN - Wild wolves are known. for their independence, roaming on STAFF REPORT the fringe and traveling in NEWS®MY DAILYSENTINEL .COM packs and now the community of Wolf Pen is celebratTUPPERS ·PLAINS ing all of those trai ts as well Scot Gheen of Pomeroy has as expressing their own been named principal at identity in Meigs County Eastern High School. . . Page AS The Eastern Local Board of with a statue along the interEducation approved Gheen section of 'Ohio I43 and o Mary K. ~rown, 87 for the position last week. He Wolf Pen Road. o Frank L Hawley, 72 The statue of a wolf howl " will replace Jon Lindner, ing at the sky was made of o Prentice B. Hess, 73 whose resignation was sand rock found in the Wolf approved. Lindner \\/ill return o H~rold E. Ridenour, 63 Pen area. Inscribed on the to teaching in Vinton County o Lelia VanCooney, 82 this · faiL He has served as statue is "Wolf Pen - Est. Eastem High School's princi- 1819." If you look a little closer, the initials ''KJ" and pal for two years. "2006" can be found etched Gheen has formerly worked as an administrator in the rock between the . for the Meigs Local School wolf's front paws. o Owner of World The "KJ 2006" are subtle District , and has most just how statue creator Trade Center site to ·recently served as cunicuJum supervisor for the Kenny Johnson of Wolf Pen take over Sept. 11 Athens-Meigs Educational wants it. Creating the statue memorial construction. was something personal for Service Center. Johnson Who wanted to be See Page A2 According to Eastern sure to shove the spotlight Loc~l Superintendent Rick • DofA group hears off of himself and include Edwards, Gheen will nominations for officers. his neighbors in the story of assume his new position on the statue's creation. See Page A3 Aug. I. He was hired .on a About a month ago neightwo-year contract, at a • Bob Evans Farm bors in the Wolf Pen area salary of $56,000. celebrates Red star.ted di scussing a community project that resulted in · Hat Society Day. the idea for the statue that See Page A3 would denote not only Wolf • Law You Can Use. Pen Road but more importantly the area, hi story and See .Page AS personality of Wolf Pen. o Treasure the word of Johnson said it took six God. See Page AS days to actually make the STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM statue. He used air chisels, • Taft signs bill fo Dremel tools and grinders increase usage of GALLIPOLIS - When to carve out the piece which corn-based fuel. Monty Coles of Charleston, ended up weighing around W. Ya., a pilot for over 25 :3,000 pounds. See Page AS Johnson said the hardest ye'ars, landed at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport last part of making this or any month, he did so with a snake statue was the face but it all fell into place once he · finwrapped around one am1. WEATHER While · the inciuent has . ishcd the wolf's expression. Wolf Pen neighbors helped been widely di scussed on transport the statue this week the Inernet and in other from Johnson's residence sources, Coles has provided an account of the incident in and despite the rain the wolf his own words, via a Jetter. was placed at his permanent "I( is rare that I have a home on Wednesday and now stands near)~ six feet Please see Snake. AS fall by four feet Wide. ~..--·- - ------- . - -- enforcement trust fund. After hearing a presenta: tion from Debra Prim ·from the Ohio EPA D. ' · f Drinkincr and Gro~~~s~~~~ cou ncil bapproved a resolu: tion making Syracuse Water Bo· d M be B'JJ D · ·h· ar· . emf rh 1s avis ai rmdn;: t ep yrac~se Pol urce C ater . rotec uon ommntee for S an yracuse · . ·and Pomeroy. Pome~fY-'' mcluded because Its ~e t~eld s are so close to Syracuse s weH fiel.ds. By developt~g a Source Water Protection Plan Please see Syracuse, ~5 S · • . OBITUARIES . INSIDE Snake ends up in Gallipolis after airplane ride Beth Sergentj photo Neighbors in the Wolf Pen area rece ntly came together fo r a community project that result· ed in a unique landmark denoting not only Wolf Pen Road but the Wolf Pen community. Like any piece of art the wonder about it. ty is unique. The proJect is a statue now not only belongs · Johnson and his neighbors reminder to us all that Meigs ·tO the Wolf Pen area but to created something unique County is more than the whoever stops to look and just as their sma.JJ communi- larger vilbges. '· Details on Pa~a Dixie Melody Boys ·co~ng to.Meigs CoD;nty A8 BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCH@M'f'DAILY SENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SECfiONS - t6 A3 Classifieds B4-6 B7 Dear Abby .' . Travelers can discover -more about Ohio's outdoor . dramas and other history/her- 'lb. itage attra~tions with a visit to www.DiscoverOhio.com or ' by calling (800) BUCKEYE. ' PAGES Calendars . ·comics (866) a two mill·, two year po'lice protection levy for the Nov. 7 election. · · Syracuse Chief of Police Ryan Hi)J said he hoped to go door to door with members ol council to take this Issue to the reside nt s of · Syracuse to maintain police protec tion as well as ·improve the department . also reported he ·will . Hill be atten d'mg a grant wntmg .. workshop for small po lice agencies on Sept. I l in London to help find funding for those . improvements. Fees for this workshop wiH be paid out of the law BY BETH SERGENT Celebrate Ohio's heritage with outdoor dramas London Symphony Orchestra) - and its narration sequences recorded by Native American actor Grahan1 Greene, continue to thrill audience members of all ages; (740) 775-0700 or www.mydailptt.•ntinl"l.(·nm Marina Drive and Ohio 124. as well. Williams reported · . w1111a m s sa1 d th e subd lVI- t he oh·10 Env1ronmental Sion would cover between Protection Agency has I 2-16 acres where 26 lots already been wntacted ·Will be up tor sale. Although about the sewer and water the~e lots ~re m. the flood plan~ . for the project. plam no vanance IS reqmr.ed Council as well as Mayor 'and they would come With Enc Cu nnmgham received · t.Ions on bu1·1 d·mg. the prelnmnary · · .res tnc plans as such as no basements for we ll as proposed restri cexample. The homes would tions on the future homes have to be bUI'It to a ce11am · · 1·or review. · o · n and Jlood vent · Th · elevatl . . s e Issue o1· po 1·ICC proInstalled to come llllo com- teet ion once aga in came pha~c~ with r~stnctions. before council ·when it V.Ilhams said she would voted to receive a certifibe meetmg wuh the cate of estimated property Syracuse W:ater and Sewer tax. revenue from the Boards to di scuss the plans Meigs County Auditor fo r BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SATURDAY, JULY 8 audience a unique viewing expenence. This professionally produced outdoor drama is written by seven-time Pulitzer Prize nominee and Em my recipient Allan W. Eckert; nationally known for his buckskin bestsellers, "The Winning of America Series." Quality . production elements, such as the play's hauntingly beautiful Native American nwsic score (recorded exclusively by the 200 6 Gheen is Wolf Pen ;neighbors create unique landmark new Eastern principal FRIDAY,JULY7 ground where these legends acre outdoor stage. (937) 376once walked . W.L. Mundell's 4318 or (877) 465-BLUE "Blue Jacket" tells the tnov• "Tecumseh!", Sugarloaf ing story of the struggle Mountain Amphitheatre, between the Shawnee Indians Chillicothe, June 9-Sept. 2. and the encroaching settlers Witness the epic life story for the Ohio territory through of the legendary Shawnee one man's journey leader as he struggles ·'to This action-packed show defend his sacred homeland features a herd of horses, .- in the Ohio country during roaring cannons, flaming the late 1700s. arrows and torches and a Thi! huge outdoor stages multi-racial cast of profes- of the Sugarloaf Mountain s1onal actors, live on the 3- Amphitheatre afford the Pomeroy, Ohio Syracuse Council hears subdivision plans, considers police levy SPORTS 2006 Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta·schedule ritory between the Shawnee Indians and the encroaching se ttl~r s...._ The dramas run thro · 1September and tickets. are n sale now. • "Blue Jacket," Caesar's Ford Amphitheatre, Xenia, June 16-A ug ._ 13; 25th anni versary. Reli ve the adventure · as Shawnee Indians, frontier setters and fugi ti ve sl~ves forge the definition of American freedom here, on the sacred o FRIDAY , JULY ' 7, ''"" Nn • ·•·•H ''111 CENTS • Vnl • .>.>• -- . Rhyhtm & Blues Kings coming to Pomeroy COLUMBUS - Herds of horses. roaring cannons , flamingarrows, and battle pyrotechnics are thrilling audiences as Ohio's outdoor dramas unfold. Families will be ·so entertained they woh't even realize they're learning about Ohio's history and heritage. Step back in time to witness the founding of Ohio's first settlement , or to relive the struggle for the Ohio ter- Nationwide/Farm Bureau 's ponsors camp delegates, A3 Editorials Faith • Values ·A3 A4 A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries Sports . As Weather B Section .A8 © :.~oob Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. .. ' r- POM EROY - One of gospel music's most popular quartets, The Dixie Melody Boys, will be in con· cert Thursday, July 20, at the Pomeroy Amphitheater in Pomeroy. The talented quartet will share their unique four-part harmony with those attending the concert which · begins at 7 p.m. The group comes here under spori sorship' of the First Southern Baptist Church ot". Pomeroy as a part of its annual summer gospel concert program. Since organizing ·nearly four decades ago, The Dixie Melody Boys have enjoyed great success, including a Grammy nomination and numero us Fan Award nomination s fro m The Singing News Magazine, Southern Gospel Mu sie's lead ing fan and trade publ'ication . Hit releases have !lowed their· way m bunches. including recent releases such as 'T il Be Living That Way." "I Won't Compromise," "Welcome Home," "Ant ioch Church Choir" and ''I' m One Of Them." The thrill and excitement of performing experienc ed by each group member night after night is evident at each·concert. Their goal of delivering a first-class performance fil.led with excitement. energy and lots of great traditional, Southern Gospel' Music. are traits which have been instilled in each member by group leader Ed O'Neal, a 45-yea r gospel music vett;ran, who was inducted into the Southern Gospel Music Association Hull of Fame in 2004. These characteristics. united with their desire to never compromi se· thei r responsibility to spread the Please see Dixie, AS Submitted photo Popular Southern Gospel quartet The Dixie Melody Boys, Andrew King, Dan Keeton. Dona ld Morris and Southern Gospel Music Association Hall of Fame member. Ed O'Neal: will be featured in concert at ttte Pomeroy Amphitheater in Pomeroy, 7 p.m. July-20. • '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 2006 apperson bailey hess roush well