http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e8586c0b3cebfd99dc256ffdb46696e4.pdf 09021ede71acf17ea0e5685c0dd30d14 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . MLB Standings • National League East Division w L Pet New York Phil adelph ia Atlanta Florida Washtngton 53 40 40 38 38 36 .596 47 .460 49 .449 48 .442 52 .422 GB St. Louis . Cinci nnati Milwaukee Houston Ch1cago Pittsbu rgh l 48 39 45 44 44 46 43 46 34 54 30 60 WL 48 40 53 33 50 36 49 39 .41 49 39 50 Boston New York Pet GB 552 .506 489 4 Baltimore Tarp pa Bay 5 •. .483 6 386 333 , 4 ', 19 ', GB .523 .506 .506 .489 East Olwlslon w L Pet 13 ', Toronto Pet .545 46 42 45 44 44 43 43 45 2 3 ', 3 ', 5 Anl.l!rican League 15 ·, Weat Division San Otego Los Angeles San Franc1sco Colorado Arizona 12 13 Central Dlvlaton w www .mydailysentinel.com GB 616 581 557 3 5 .456 14 438 15 '' Central Dlvlalcn Detro1t Chicago Mmnesota Cleveland Kansas C1ty w L Pet GB 59 57 47 40 31 29 31 39 47 56 .670 648 .547 2 .460 .356 11 18 ', 27 .1 Reds· Earning the win after · starter John Thomson succumbed to shoulder stiffness and left with one out in fromPageBl the third, Villarreal (8-1) gave up three run s, four Nothing was clicking." hits, one walk lind struck Cincinnati, which has lost out two in 2 1-3 innings. seven of eight, plays Atier McCann's RBI sinColorado to begin a I0- gle gave th e Braves a 1-0 game homestand Thursday. lead in the first, Atlanta The Reds are just 20-22 at scored three runs off Arroyo Great American Ball Park. in the second. Thorman hit "We have to go home and his second homer before get regrouped," manager Giles' RBI single ami Jerry Narron · said. ''We Andruw Jones' sacrifice fly. should be able to play better The Braves led 6-0 lead in at home than we have." the fifth followin g Adam Dunn's · 28th Francoeur's 17th horner and homer, a three-run shot tHat Langerhans' RBI double off went 450 feet to deep cen- Arroyo.. Andruw Jones ter, chased Braves reliever homered off Todd Coffey in Oscar Villarreal with no the sixth. outs in the sixth. Thomson, who allowed Tyler Yates allowed two hits , one walk and Austin Keams' broken-bat struck out two, is 0-4 with a single and walked Brandon 9.39 ERA· in his last six Phillips before Cox brought starts. The right-hander was in lcft-hander Ma<;ay on the disabled list from McBride to face pinch-hit- June 16-July 3 with a blister ter Ken Griffey Jr. on his right middle finger. . McBride str,uck . out Though he doesn't expect · Griffey on a pitch that to miss a start, Thomson bounced into the glove of indicated the biggest probcatcher Brian McCann to lem is finishing pitches. end the threat. '' It' s ti ght. so it' s not " I thought they would allowing me to get out front pitch to him ," Narron said. · when I throw, so I' til getting "I was trying to find a spot a lot of · .pitches off,'' where we could have Junior Thomson said. 'That's why come up with the tying run everything I threw today on base. Their left-handers all my fastballs looked like wore us out." cutters. In my head I always w L BY JoE 45 45 43 43 43 43 45 46 Pet GB MtuciA ASSOCIATED PRESS .511 CLEVELAND - Corey Patterson scored on a passed .483 ball in the eighth inning and the Baltimore Orioles came j Sunday's Resulte back to beat Cleveland 5-4 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 4 Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yank6es 5 Sunday in a mistake-filled Te~tas 5, Minnesota 2 game that .saw the Indians Ch1c. White Soli: 6, Boston 5, 19 innings blow a th ree-ru n lead. Toronto 11 , Kansas C1ty 3 Patterson reached base on Seattle 3 . De troit 2 a two-out single in· th e L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 2 Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 3 eighth . Cleveland first baseSan Diego 10. Washington 9 man Ben Broussard dove to N.Y Mets 7, Flonda 6 his right to snag P~tttr,on's Philadelphia 8. Pitt sburgh 3 sharp grounder but dove Ch1cago Cubs 11 . Milwaukee 4 Arizona 8. Colorado 5 back to tag the bag just after L.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 1 the speedy Ballimore center ,St. Louis 7, Houston 5, 121nnings fielder got there . Javy Lopez followed with a single and rookie Fausto think if I keep my mechanCarmona hit Kevin Millar to ics right, I can go out and change speeds and get guys load the bases. Victor Martinez f(liled to handle out." the first piich to Nick Arroyo lost for the third Markakis and Pa11erson time in four starts, a span of 24 1.3 innings. The scored. The Orioles tied the game right-hander, who joined on two wild pitches an Cincinnati in an offseaso n trade with the Red Sox, had inning earlier. Baltimore reliever Kurt pitched at least five innings Birkin s (4-1) pitched twosince Sept. 28, when thirds of inning. allo\ving a Boston lost to Toronto. " I had a bad one the last hit and striking out one. Chris Ray "went I 2-3 time out," Arroyo said. innings for his 22nd save in · " You don't want to have bad ones back-to-hack. 23 chances. Indians starter Jake "Sometimes when you're Westbrook pitched well. rolling downhill , it's hard retiring 12 of 18 on groundto stop." . outs. He went six innings, Renteria has a 14-game giving up four runs on seven hitting streak for Atlanta. · Chipper Jones eXtended his hits, four strikeouts and a streak to 13 games and costly walk to Millar. Millar, the last batter Giles pushed his to 12. Westbrook faced , advanced "(John) Smoltz told me to go to Florida and keep to second on Markakis ' swinging," said Chipper bunt, then scored on two Jones, who took a cortisone wild pitches from Rafael shot in his sore right foot Perez to make it 4-4 in the . . after the game. "Everybody seventh. was pretty g~;eked up after The Indians have their worst record at · the break the game today." Notes: Reds · C David (40-47) since 2003 when Ross, who mi ssed his sec- they were 36-50. · ond straight game, was The crowd of 26,452 was diagnosed with a~ lower so quiet in the middle abdominal strain after inning s that a fan sitting in undergoing an MRI exam the second row of the upper in Cincinnati. The team' has · deck could be heard chantino immediate plans to ng "BOR-ING." place Ross on the disabled Carmona{l-3) went I 1-3 list. innings, giving up two hits .511 .489 2 2 ·, :)0 AP photo striking out one. Baltimore starter Rodri go Lopez allowed four runs. two earned, on seven hits and two walks in fiv e innings. He struck out six. Lopez, who allowed nine runs .in less than three innings a1ainst the Chicago White Sox in his last •start, had retired five straight to start the game. He and th ~ Orioles ran into trouble in the second. ' After Broussard's two-out double, Patterson mi splayed Jhonny Peralta 's liner to dead center. Patterson charged in a few steps then watched the ball sail over his head. Peralta was credited with a triple and an RBI. Lopez walked Joe Inglett and Aaron Boone followed with an RBI double. The inning continued when second baseman Brian Roberts committed an error on Grady Sizemore's hard grounder. Lopez then threw . a wild pitch that allowed Boone to score, making it4- • Post 128 breaks losing skid. See Page 81 I. Westbrook gave up a single and a double to'start the sixth. Jeff Conine made it 43 with a fielder's choice RBI. But Westbrook got two more' groundouts til get out of the jam . Javy Lopez hil his seventh home run to make it 4-2 in the fourth . Miguel Tejada's RBI single in the,first gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead. Notes: The Orioles won just their third road series ·and enter the All-Star break at 41-49 .... Sizemore made a leaping catch in the ninth that knocked the Indians' bullpen door open and robbed Robert s of extra bases. Indians OF Franklin Gutierrez was a late scratch from the lineup because of llu-like symptoms. Joe Ing lett started in left field and Jason Mi chael s started hi s first game in right field this season .... 2B Ronnie Belliard extended a career-high 14game hittin g streak . . AP pholo Brittany Lincicome of Seminole, Fla. wipes her eyes after · beating Mic helle Wie on.the 15th hole during the quarterfinal of the LPGA Woroon's World Match Play Golf Championships in Gladstone, N.J . on Saturday. TliFSI>t\Y, .JULY I I, :!OOb WW\\.tn)d.til)"'"linl'l .<·um Protesters speak against alcohol served on.Pomeroy Parking Lot at festivals Baltimore Orioles' Corey Patterson scores the go-ahead run past Cleveland Indians pitcher Fausto Carmona on a passed qall in the eighth inning of a baseball game Sunday in Cleveland. The Orioles won 5-4. YOUR AD INSID~A COMIC STRIP over Mic)lele Redman, overcoming a three-hole deficit after nine holes. The champion then beat Bran die Burton (2 and I) and Kyeong Bae (3 imd 2) to set up her guarterfinal match against Wte. In the semifinals, Lincicome beat Ochoa with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 19th hole, the IOth because the front-nine pin positions had already been changed for the title match .. The , eighth-seeded Inkster, coming off a !-up quarterfinal victory over top-seeded Annika Sorenstam, had five straight birdies in her win over Creamer. Inkster was sixth laSt week ·in the Women's Open . 'Two very mentally grinding weeks being in the hunt ," said Inkster, the Hall .of Farner won the Safeway International in March for her 3 I st tour .v ictory. ;'I'm kind of more disappointed this week than last because I just didn ' t pl;iy well thi s aflernoon.'' ' · ('I·NTS • \'ol. ;;:;, No. :!;In SPORTS fromPageBl pretty good out there all day. I just hit a couple · of bad iron shots." Lincicome won the par-4 eighth with another par, but lost the par-S ninth when Inkster got up and down for a birdie from the · right greenside bunker. Lincicome then hit a wedge to abou.t a foot on the par-4 IOth - the hole she birdied ,a couple of hours earlier to beat Ochoa - to push her lead back to 5-up . All Inkster coul d so was call out "Great shot' " "I thought it was going in ," Lincicome said . "I hit it exactly where I wanted to." Ink ster won the par-3 12th with a par and took the par-4 15th with a birdie to cut her deficit to three holes before Lincicome ended the match with her par on 16. "Thank God I was up by a lot ," Lincicome said . 'T ve ·never dealt with that . kind of pressure .... She was going to have to make birdie." Lincicome started the week with a 20;hole victory. .W itnesses: Injured · ·coaster riderS bleeding, removed on stretchers, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio LPGA with a conceded par on the par-4 16th. "I'm so in shock," Lincicome said. "It's a huge accomplishment. It's what I've been trying to do since I was a little girl - play on the LPGA Tour and win a tournament." In the morning semifinals, Lincicome edged · Ochoa with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 19th hole, and Inkster beat Solheim Cup teammate Paula Creamer 5 and 4. The third-seeded Ochoa beat the fifth -seeded Creamer 3 and 2 in the third-place match. Lincicome, seeded 39th after finishing seventh last week in the U.S: Women's Open, earned $500,000 for her breakthrough victory. She made $392,258 in 33 previous LPGA Tour starts the last two seasons. ''I'm riot buying myself anything," she said. 'T m saving. I spent enough' last year." With her father carrying her bag in hot afternoon conditions on the hilly Hamilton Farm course, Lincicome took the lead on the 533-yard, par-5 second hole, reaching the front edge of the green in two and two-putting for a birdie. "On this golf course, length is huge. It's wide open. so you can just bomb it away," said Inkster. outdriven by 50-60 yards on some holes. "That was my stron g point all week," Lincicome . said. "I think if someone is outdriving you by 60 yards all day, it kind of wears on you . I think that definitel y wears on you. And ha ving wedge into every green, that's always a good thin g." Lincicome won the par-3 third and par-4 fifth with pars, halved the par-4 six th with a birdie - holing out from 18 feet after Inkster made a 20-foote r - and took a 4-up lead with a par on the par-3 seventh. · "I gave her some holes early," Inkster said . "I made three bogeys early and I don 't think I made three bogey s in _the previous three matc hes total. ... I fel t Iraqis turn to fake IDs to protect themselves from increasing sectarian violence, A2 Orioles soar past Cleveland, 5-4 Weet Dlvlalon Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Monday, .July 10, 2006 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - It's been said there are diiTerent strokes for different fo lks, meaning what is acceptable for one is not for atiother. and last ni ght folk> who are again st alcohol serveu at events on the Pomeroy Parking Lot showed up to voice th eir opinion to Pomeroy Village Council. There are two festivab in which . alcohol is legall y served (by state permit) on the Pomeroy Parking Lot , The Blues and Jazz Festival and the Pomeroy Sternwheel Festival. . Local teacher and busi nesswoman Brenda Barnhart, wife of · Pomeroy Coun cilman Pete Barnhart. was the spokesperson for aro und 20 people who visited council 's chambers about the issue. · Mrs. 13arnhart said the gathe ri ng of 20 represented u larger population, includ ing 521 people who had signed a petition gathered in the last five days that supported alcohol free eve nts on the parking lot. Mrs. Barnhart said the group had nothing against people who drink alcohol but were interested in coming up with an altern ati ve to serving alcohol at the parking lot events, includ ing if possible flnding alternative funding to the donations maqe by Budweiser to the Sternwheel Fe stival. Mayor John Musser. who is abo chairman of the S1ernwh eel Festival, saiclthe Sternwheel Commi ttee receives a $ 1.500 donation from Budweiser and in addi - tion makes between $4,000 to $5,000 it) beer sale profits which helps cover expenses such as the public address system and entertainment. The Sternwheel Festival also makes a $1,500 donation to the Pomeroy Police Department for added pol ice protection. Mu sser said although the festivals are privately funded they do cost the village extra money in manpower but pointed out it also provides extra police protection on the parking lot at alcohol free events li ke the Gold Wings Page AS . • Donald S. Guthrie • Robert W. Pinkerton INSIDE • Comair president: . Lack of latior deal 'threatens airline's future. See Page A2 • Classic movie night plans announced. See Page A3 • Local woman · graduates from seminary See Page A3 • Scouts enjoY. camp outing. See Page A3 • Ariel schedules auditions for production. See PageA3 • Dinner honors Dillingers.·See Page A3 · • Taft faces public reprimand for ethic!) violations See Page AS • Police, statisticians combine to forecast traffic accidents. See Page AS • Despite Internet, billboards still used for personal appeals. See Page AS Submttted photo Charlene Hoefllch/ photo The Ohio State Ha rmon ica Championship contest is always a high light of the Chester· Shade Day festivit ies. A highl ight which follows the competition is when all the contestants and their accompanists play for an audience sing-along of the old songs. Th is photo was taken at the 2005 contest. The first Lady poses for a picture with Sue Clonch Larkin , Darlene Smitl1 Vanaman, and Carla Smith Wyant fo llowing a tea at the White Hou se. • Local women enjoy STATE HARMONICA CHAMPIONSHIP tea with the First Lady tio n. not even their visits to the many hi storic pl aces <~nd monuments, but rather RUTLAND - The re are a tea at the White Hou se. Chester Commons. • t'itle and the cash prize . Even They along with about Contestants from across the more nre ex pected to view spec ial experiences in the midwest are ex pected to fo r th e championship this li ves of most of Lt s tha L ~ 00 other Republican stand above all others and women we re guests for a come to Chester for the con- . yea r. test. and as in previou s years ' In the past contes tant s for two women from tea with the First Lady in the courtroom is sure to be have traw led from various Rutland and another from the State Dining Room. now livin g in packed with enthusiasts, towns in Ol1io, Pennsylvania there Followin~ th at the women there to enjoy not only the and West Virginia, but this Lancaster, i·t was a re cent were t ak ~n through several individual performances but year they are expected from trip to Washington D. C. . Sue Clonch Larktn. motm uf the White House the always- popular sin g- other areas in the Midwest. along which tradit ionall y The state champi onship con- Darlene Smith Vanaman. and then 1n1 ired to be phofollows the competition. test in Chester ts one ot only and Carla Smith Wyant tugrapheu with Laura Bu sh. " It wa' all a wonderful went to Washin gton t<l Last year's tleld of com- three in the country. exp(rienc~.·· said Vnnaman. the National petitors was the biggest ever Conte stants are to report allend and Aaron Anderson of to the Chester Cmrrthou se at Federation of Rep ublican . "but what made it so mem.Veto, compet,ing for the first 4JO p.m.. that's ~ 0 minutes Women . The hi ghligh t of orable was the tea with Mrs. time in the state contest, the four days they spent Bu,h. She wa.s such a Io,rewalked away with the 2005 Please see Harmonica, A5 . there w'" not the conve11- ly and grac ious hostess." SEf FOR CHESTER-SHADE By CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFL!CH@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER· It just keeps gettin g bigger and . better every yea r - the Ohio State Harmonica Championship contest which is annually held as a part of the <tnnual Chester-Shade Days festi val. The contest will be held at 5 p.m . Saturday in the 1828 Chester restored Courthouse - the oldest standing courthouse in the state of Ohio - I·ocated on the knoll overlooking the Water leak • znsurance offered in Syracuse this is gonna be fun! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL!CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'Who you gonna call?' BY BETH SERGENT 2 SECfiO:'<S- Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editbrials The Daily Sentinel .SYRACUSE - In the past if a customer had a water leak that W<lS no fault of the Syracuse Water Department credi t was given to that customer's bill but now that arbitrary prat· 12 P AGES tice ha' been ended though A3 not withotlt offering the residents so me protection B2-4 .aga inst an unforeseen water leak. Bs Accompanying !----,;;_.- . Syracuse's new water sysA:3 tem is volut)tary water leak. L....,..._ _;_________.:.____...._________../,j.._...,..;.;,...;:.:,__.J Details on Page A2 INDEX Obituaries Sports Weather ~j A4 As 13 Section A6 2006 Ohio Vallt!)' Publi~hin)o; Cu. • insurance offered by the vii!age to res idents in the event that a major leak occurs. The water leak insurance prqgratil begin; on Sept. I · and .:nds Aug. 3 1. 2007. The fcc. which can be Please see Leak, AS Swift reports drug arrests ·in Middleport STAFF REPORT NEWS©MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENT@MYD~ILYSENTINEL .COM To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 · Please see Alcohol, AS OBITUARIES WEATHER sComin~: unu Ribs Festival. Mrs. Barnhart wlto is a rc>ident of Pomeroy respectfully ' tared that she felt in thi s regard the village was using her mone y as a taxpay· er to have a. "part y" on the parking lot during the eve nt s where alcohol is served. Otllcr residems in favor of no alcohol on the parking lot took iss ue with the Budweiser banner.s · and inflatable beer bottles that can be seen fro m the road during the festi vals. Beth Sergenl/photo If you have a bru sh fire or a fuel spill , at least in Pomeroy, 'who you gonna call?' No. not Ghostbusters but the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department wh ich kept busy yesterday responding to a br~sh fire on State Route 681 and a fuel s pi ll in the Rite Aid Pharmacy parking tot. The brush frre was small and contained but this fue l spill {caused by a hole in a vehicle 's fuel tank) left behind around 10 gallons of gasoline which was around $30 .09 on the pavement as well a:; a potential fire hazard until the firefighters cleaned up the scene. It's not a glamo rous job but when the call CSJt1'1es the firemen respond. Who else you "gonna" cal l? ' • MIDDLEPORT Middleport Chief of Police Bruce Swift reported that in tile last I0 days his departm ~n t along · with personnel from tile Meigs Count y Sheriff's Ollicc have executed ~ ea rcb '"arrant.-; and made the following arrests in an effort fo eradicate the vi llage,of dru gs. Sw.ift report s that Mark Gart in. Athens. was arrested this past Sunuay and charged with po"cssion of approximately 10 gratm of crack cocaine. The arrest was _made by officers from both the Middleport and Mei gs CoLtnty Sheriff's Offi ce. In a ,.;paratc incident on Ju l) 2. <lllic ers of the Police Middleport Departm ent and Mei gs Please see Arrests, AS �• :The Daily ~tinel , PageA2 NATION • WORLD. Tuesday, July 11, IRAQIS· TURN TO FAKE IDS TO PROTECT THEMSELVES FROM INCREASING SECTARIAN VIOLENCE guished in lraq by tribe or clan, or because they refer to followers of Muhammad BAGHDAD, _Iraq - A who split over who should m eastern bookstore lead Islam after the prophet Baghdad is getting more died in the 7th century. customers these days, but Residential areas also can be they aren't looking for telling as they are increass6mething to read. The ingly segregated, with resiowner sells fake IDs. a dents fleeing sectarian booming business as Iraqis attacks. · try to hide their identities in ~ Sunni names include Abu · hopes of staying alive . Bakr, Omar or Othman. who it 's nearly . Although are particularly reviled by · impossible to distinguish Shiite extremists who perbetwe·en a Sunni and a Shiite ceive them as having . by . sight,. names can be usurped power from Imam telling. Surnames refer to Ali, the prophet 's cousin and · tribe and clan, while first the Shiites · most revered · names are often chosen to saint. Typically Shiite names honor historical figures are Abdul Zahra and revered by one sect but Moussawi. . sometimes despised by the Sufyan Mahmoud . a 36other. year-old Sunni grocer For about $35 , someone Sufyan _ the named for Abu with a common Sunni name pre-Islamic ruler of Mecca · like Omar could become · Abdui-Mahdi, a Shiite name AP Photo whose descendants opposed ·that might provide safe pas- A local Iraqi displays two 10 cards he made for the same person; one with a Sunni name lmam Ali _ paid $30 for sage through dangerous and one with a Shiite name, outside of his shop, Monday, in Baghdad, lr<Jq. Rising sectar- false papers with the neutral ar~~s. · · fak ID d ian violence 'in Iraq has led to a booming business in fake IDs as Sunnis ·and Shiites adopt Arabi~ name of Mohammed Ahmed Mahmoud. got t a .lef f car thto new names to avoid being singled out for death. I pro ec myse rom e . Some Iraqis recall having Most of his customers are false identification papers to Shiite militias who are ' vice versa," he said. "It 's avoid attacks by Sunni-led deploying , in Baghdad and illegal, but one can under- insurgents. Shiite drivers and constru~- avoid persecution during Just last month, masked tion workers planning to Saddam's rule, but the prachunt Sunms at fake check- stand why they do it" points," said Omar Abdul The problem was thrust gunmen stopped two mini- work in Sunni neighbor- tice was rare until recently . Rahman, a 22-year-old um- into the spotlight Sunday vans .carrying students hoods, with prices ranging because the former regime versity student. He refused when masked Shiite ~unmen northeast of Baghdad, from 5,000 - Iraq dinars kept tight control over its to give the name on his fake ambushed Sunnis in ~estern ordered the passengers off, ($3.S0) for a card that looks subjects. ID. . . Baghdad, singling out those separated ShitJes from Sunni like one issued during "Under Saddam it used to The growmg u~c of take with names commonly used Arabs, and killed the 21 Saddam Hussein's regime to be shameful , but now everyIDs reflects the sp•ke m vto- by Sunnis to be killed . Shiites "in the name of 50,000 Iraqi dinars ($35) for body's doing it," the booklence be)ween Sunms and Wissam Mohammad al- lslam," a witness said. a modem version. seller said. Shiites since the Feb. 22 Ani, a 27-year-old Sunni Making fake IDs is relaShiite militiamen, who are A newspaper commentator bombing of a revered Shiite . calligrapher, said his false tively low-tech, and vendors widely blamed for much of k' 1 d 1 · mosque in Samarra _ an identification card has a can be found in empty hous- the· sectarian violence, allow moe tng Y suggeste raqts should turn .to the Bible attack that triggered reprisal Shiite name and it saved his es and in alleys. him to operate because he instead of Islam 10 find killings of Sunnis and life when he was approac,Jed The bookstore owner, agr~d 10 turn in any Sunnis names for their children. pushed the country to the by gunmen. whose shop is in a predomi- who wander into his store. He said the !D business "According to the present brink of civil war. · "When they saw it, they nantly Shiite neighborhood spiked after the bombing in · sectarian concepts, fathers Interior Ministry Maj. let me go," he said, adding and declined to give his should choose 'neutral Gen. Mahdi al-Gharawi said that two young men standing name for fear of reprisals, Samarra. 'N bod d'd h h officials are aware fake IDs with him at a bus stop in the said he buys blank IDs from ' o y 1 t e c ange names' such as Jesus, Adam.· from Shiite to Sunni before or Abraham that have nothare common but have more Jihad neighborhood were print shops. He then fills in important things to focus on seized. the llesired information and that, when the real ·sectarian ing to do with the two sec, tarian camps," Sabah al_such as stopping violence. Shiites are the majority !n adds photos _ a process tension began," he said. Sunni and Shiite names Lami wrote in the indepen"They are Issuing Sunni Iraq, but ·some Shiites also known in the Baghdad street often can easily be distin- dent al-Mashriq newspaper. IDs in the Shiite areas and seek alternate identities to as "the change." BY KIM GAMEL China says Security Council has agreed to continue discussing North Korea resolution BY EDITH M. LEDERER members _ decided not to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER press for·· a vote Monday "while the diplomacy in UNITED NATIONS . Pyongyang proceeds." . Supporters . of a resolution "We think it's important to that would impose limited keep the focus on sanctions on North Korea Pyongyang, whiCh after all is agreed to delay a vote in the the source of this problem, ·hope that China can pressure and to provide maximum Pyongyang to return to six- support for, and leverage on party talks on its nuclear pro- the Chil)ese mission to . gram and halt missile tests, Pyongyang." he said. U.S. Ambassador John On July 5, North Korea Bolton said Monday. test-fired seven missiles, Ambassadors from the five apparently' including a longveto-wielding nations on the range one that potentially Security Council _ who are could reach the United divided over sanctions _ met · States. with' Japan, which spon sored· The United States wants · the resolution, as a Chinese North Korea to return to the delegation arrived in N01th moratorium on ballistic mis. Korea pledging friendship sile launches from the Korean peninsula and to not and deeper ties. Bolton told reporters after only return to the six-party . the meeting that the resolu- talks but implement the joint lion's supporters _ including statement agreed to by the the U.S., Britain, France and six parties in September, he other European council said. In that statement, North Korea made a commitment to abandon "all nuclear weapons and existing nuclear programs and returning at an early date" to the Nui:lear Nonproliferation· Treaty. The six parties _ the two Koreas, the United States, China, Japan and Russia _ also reaffirmed that the goal of the talks "is the verifiable denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula in a peaceful manner." According to a Japanese news report,. Japan and the United States suggested to China that a vote on the sanctions resolution could be avoided if North Korea renewed the moratorium on missile testing and returned to six-party talks. Asked about the Kyodo News agency report, which cited unidentified Japanese officials, Bolton replied, "Well I think that's basically what I've stated somewhat differently. The point is, we want to keep the spotlight on Chinese diplomacy in . Pyongyang, which is the source of this problem." But when pressed, he refused to say whether the United States would agree to drop the sanctions resolution . if North Korea returned to talks, agreed to implement the September agreement, and reimposed the moratoriurn. He said there were "a lot of ifs" and Washington. wants to wait to see what comes out of the Chinese meetings in Pyongyang. That's why the sponsors of the resolution ''will reevaluate on a dt~!ly basis whether to proceed wtth a vote on the Japanese draft, Bolton said. . . The Chtnese delegatton. which is led by Vice Premier Hui Liangyu and includes China's main nuclear negotiator, Vice Foreign Minister Wu Dawei, arrived in Pyongyang on a six-day visit to celebrate the 45th anniversary of a friendship treaty between the neighbors. A North Korean delegation was also expected in C::hina on Tuesday to mark the treaty anmversary. China's U.N. Ambassador Wang Guangya told reporters after Monday morning's meeting with envoys from Russia, the United States , Britain, France and Japan that "the members have different views so we agreed that we will continue consultations about that." China and Russia oppose sanctions and have been pressing for a weaker Security Council presidential statement, which is not legally binding. BY VINNEE TONG AP BUSINESS WRITER · WHITE PLAiNS, N.Y. Labor uncc11ainty is threatening the future of regional air1ine Comair. its president said Monday as the Delta subsidiary sought bankruptcy coutt permission to void its contract with flight attendants. Comair "inc ., based in Erbnger. Ky.. a Cincinnilti suburb. and its flight attendants have been negotiating for more than six months over the last unresolved contract among the bankrupt airline 's unions. Pilot ~ and mechanics had reached agreements, but the company said those deals _ whtch cannot take effect until all unions agree on terms _ may now need to be renegotiated. Those deals were contingent on an overall restructuring plan. The company was in court Monday to decide a , second request to impose changes in work duties and wage Cuts on its 970 flight attendants. The first such motion was r~jected in April by U.S. Batlkruptcy Judge Adlai Hardin, who said the company had not bargaineu in good faitl1. The hearing was to continue Tuesday. "The inability to reach agreetnent with the (union) and achieve competitive cost levels in the near-tetm is robbing Comair of the opportunity to C(>mpete for new .flying:· Prc>ident Don Bomhorst said. He said the "shrinking" air carrier has lost chances to bid for contracts with Northwest Airlines Corp. and Continental Airlines lnc., both of which cited Comair's labor si.tuation as a weakness. He said regional carriers as a . group are suffering from lower demand, and that Comair has returned six planes and so far this year . had parked 10 others. Bomhorst said it urgently needed to reduce its operating ' costs and that its wages, even after the ems, would be the highest among flight attendants at rival regional caniers. 1 ONE FULL VEA~l • t~o aed·l card requned! • FREE Selup Sofl~tjare • 10 E·fllllll Addresses • SAVE mort when you • FREE Techn1cal SupPOrt add Expre111 Svrf vp lo 6X Faster! JUS! IJJmo, Sign Up Online! www.LocalNel.com Call Today & Save! Reli able Internet Access Smcc 1994 ·-.. . ey Moms and Dads, Grandma"s and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... -, In the Daily Sentinel .• r-~--------------------, I Name . . 1------~------------------- IAge~~----------- .: Parents____________ 11--~----------------------Address._______________ l Phone . 1 Addr~ss will not be published Baby Edition '06 to be published Thursday, July 27 L---------~------------~ Mail or·deliver lo: BABIES! J'he Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Courl Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, . Friday, July 20 Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $8.00, and we'll do the rest. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Community Calendar . Club and organizations Tuesday. July II TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Mu sic Boosters monthly meeting changed to 7 p.m. on July II. due to Independence Day holiday. High school band room . SYRACUSE - ·Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the community ~enter. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Business Minded Lun~hcon , noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch by Hometown Market. Thursday, July 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMEROY - . Alpha Iota Masters, picnic at noon at the home of Joan Corder with co-hostesses, Jane Walton an Julia Proctor. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, luncheon meeting at the home of Chris Chapman. Guest speaker, Norma Torres, R. N. on breast health. Joy Bentley anu Barbara Koker to talk on conditioning t1owers. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 17 ATHENS - Southea st Oho Woodl~nd Intere st Group 7 p.m. at the Athens County extension Office, with Dr. Mike Tatro, an emergency room dtrau ma physician at Marietta Memorial Hospital to give program on emergency issues and first aid treatments in the woods. For more information , call 5938555. Birthdays Tuesday, July 18 POMEROY Bill Matlack will pbserve hi s 90th birthday on July 18. Cards may be sent to him at 34784 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. Reunions Sunday, July 16 ALFRED - Arthur and Nelson Watson family reUJlion will be held at the Jame s and Debbie Watson home in Woodie Grove, Alfred. Take ~overed dish for the dinner at noon. Sunday, july 22 ALBANY - A reunion of the descendants of Joel and Lydia Staneart will be held at Lake Snowden in the Big Oak shelter house, Albany. at noon . Each family is to take a picnic lunch and lawn chairs. For more informatoin call 992-5502. Wednesday, July 12 POMEROY ~ Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting , 5 p.m., Health Meigs County Department. RACINE The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of discussing replacement o( a board member and treasurer. Church events Monday, July 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Vacation Bible school at St. Paul United Methodist Church, July 17-20, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Ages kindergarten and up. Parents and grandparents invited to anend. Theme is Treasure island. Scouts enjoy camp outing REEDSVILLE Big Bend . day camp was held recently at the Forked Run State Park with a variety of activities being carried out. Susan Buchanan was the camp director. assisted 'by Patti Dunn, and Tina Roush as bus'iness manager. Each day' of camp started with the flag ceremony and song along with announcements of the day. On Thursday of camp, each unit set up their tent, table, clothesline, dishwashing and handwashing station, and worked on their skits/songs for family night. Additionally, girls participated in tye dying their day camp !-shirt, made their unit nags, made clay necklaces and decorated their water bottles and hats. Archery was offered to_ the junior-cadette units with Jeff Jones, along with the help of his sons, teaching it. _Fun games like water relay and squirt gun games and hiking were also enjoyed. On the second day, sun prints and wish sticks were . made. The girls went hiking and arrow head hunting. Necklaces were made from the arrow heads that were found on' the hunt. Also enjoyed were a savenger hunt, water games, singing and outdoor cooking. · The juniors on up were able to stay overnight at the camp. They prepared anp made their own dinner and took a three-hour night hike. Saturday, the girls enjoyed a weiner roast, along with marshmallows and banana ·boats. In the afternoon, a traditional Ash Ceremony followed by a family day with skits and songs by each unit. The "Secret Snooper" inspected the camp units and each camper won a medal of honor. Units were as follows: Boy Reptiles - Hrandi Lyons, unit Leader, Shannon Spaun. Bobbi Hill, DEAR ABBY: You advised the 16-year-old girl who said she had been "replaced" by her mother' s dogs that you could guarantee that ·her mom loved her and her brother more than the dogs . Don 't be so sure! When I first met my husband, one of the first things he told me was that the only family member that received any attention from his parent s w·as their dog. I laughed , thinking it was funny. but it proved to be · true. This was an extremely dysfunctional family. Both parents ignored my husband . and his. ~rother and fawned over the aug. They took the dog for walks, special icc cream treats everv week and rides in the car. They didn't even bothvr to allend my hu sband's college graduation. Over the years, we 'd receive detailed letters about the dog's activities, but never once did they call to wish my husband "happy birthday." Both brothers needed years of psy<.:hotherapy. After 33 years of marriage; my mother-in -law was tinally widowed. After meeting the "love of her life," she confessed she had never loved her husband, never wanted kids and neither had he, and announced to her sons she would "no longer require them"! Millions of people own dogs. and their children don't feel unloved and want to sit and cry. This young girl senses her mother doesn't care for her. We had a dog. and I KNEW my mom loved us more because she Public meetings . Tuesday, July II RUTLAND - Rutland Village . Council . regular meeting, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. OH GALI.JPOLIS - The Ariel - Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre is r.Ieased "' to announce 'Classi c Movie Night", featuring the classic movie -musical , "The Sound of Music", scheduled for Thursday, July 20, at 7 PM . "The Sound of Music". starring Julie Andrews, is a favorite movie for millions of fans around the world. Originally produced at a cost of $8 .5 million , it was the first movie to achieve ticket · sales of more 1han $100 million. Joseph Wright. · ex8cu- 2006 Sons come in distant second to dog in parents' affection . dogs provide objects on which to focus the love that ' she desperately wants to shower on her children, but · is unable to because that love is rebuffed. Obviou sly, Dear the dog s fill sorne kind of Abby void. MOM WHO' S BEEN THERE DEAR ABBY: Besides owning three Labs, I am a volunteer parent for Labrador rescue here in told us every night and spent time with us. This Florida. One puppy is a lot mom must not be doing of work; two are practically that. - WIFE lN SEAT- a full-time job. If only " Replaced by Dogs" would TLE DEAR WIFE: Thank you pitch in, help with training, for the wake-up call. I have walking , bathing, feeding to confe ss that I was sur- and playing with the pupprised by some of the feed - pies. it would give her mom back I received. ~egardin g extra time to spend with her and her brother. She would that leller. Read on: DEAR ABBY: P~t s dol)'t also be spending quality talk back, refuse to be help- time with her mom . ~ LAB ful or ask for money. All . LOVER IN FLORIDA DEAR ABBY: Several they want is love and food. They ·don't ask where years ago,. my boss wa s you've been and they're called into the school counalways happy when you selor's otlice because her come home. Their love is daughter had complained unconditional. PET that her mother showed more love and attention to LADY IN FLORIDA DEAR ABBY: When my the dogs than to her. son started getting older. "Shelly" promised 10 showsuddenly his mom became er both· her children with the either invisible or an embar- same love she showed her rassment to him. I heard dogs. Needless ·to say. it from others what a charm- lasted only two days before ing young man he had the children were tired of become - so nice and being hugged. kissed, and friendly ~ but you'd never told "I love you" all day know it when he came long! PATRICIA IN home. I barelv heard the CUMMINGS. GA. sound of his voice unless he Dear Abby is written by wante<.l me to iron a shirt Abigail 1-'an Buren, also for him , or he needed gas known as ]ea11ne Phillips, money. Then he would sud- and was founded by her denly becoll)e very nice! mother, Pauline Phillips. Maybe Mom is using the Write . Dear Abby at dogs to ·soothe · the hurt of www.DearAbby.com or P.O. not being allowed into her Box 69440, Los Angele.~, children 's lives. Mayhe the CA 90069. Ariel schedules auditons Dinner honors Dillingers for production · Submitted photo S~out camps open and close the day's activities with ftag ceremonies. Here at day camp held at Forked Run State Park, some of the girls conduct an opening ceremony. Kim McVey, adult helpers, Austin Arnold, Larry Dunn, Logan Dunn, John Ginther, Kaleb Hill, Brad Roush, Christian Roush, Nick Roush . Dancing Daisies Dawna Arnold and Patricia Cook, unit leaders; Rae Baker, Jessica Cook, Madison Council, Kimberly Duncan, Madelyn Hill, Kayla Lipscomb, Taylor Swartz. B'rownie Scarecrows Debi King and Deb Baker, unit leader; Rachel Brooks, Katelyn Edwards, Leia Gilmore , Ariel Lawson, Taylynn Rockhold, Justine Smith, Kay lee Werry. Brownie, The Wet and Wild Green Gals - Brenda Grady and Robyn Parker, unit Leaders; Kari Arnold, AsHley. Buchanan, Whitney Council, Stephanie Grady. Madison Kuhn , Taylor Parker, Kayla Spaun, Amber Sturgeon, Tiffany Tripp. Junior Wild Willows Dee ·Swartz and Susie Pierce, unit leaders , Amy Cremeans. adult helper; Alyssa Cremeans , Kim Deaver, . Lauren Dunn, Katelynn Ginther, Katie Hill, . Kayla Lee, Tess Phelps, McKenzie Pierce. Cassie Roush, Bethany Spaun. Junior Goof Troop Steve Grady, Linda Putman, unit Leader.s , Terrie Houser, adult helper: Willow Adams. Abby Collins, Kendra Haning, Abigail Houser, Megan McGee, Lindsey Putman , Hai'iey Roush, Breahna Thompson, Victoria Walker, Vai'erie Wolfe . Crazy Cool Cadelles ~ Dawn Romines and Jerrena Ebersbach , unit leaders·; .Ravenne Reed, Catherine Grady. Ashley Romines. and Joyce Romines. Hailey Ebers bach assisted in several activities as well. Reed. Grady, and Joyce Romines earned 24 of iheir 25 required hours for their PA patch. Ashley Romines earned 24 ,of the 25 require<.! hours for her Contributing to Girl Scouting Pin . The Reedsville United Methodist Church provided storage and refrig~~ration for supplies. Bill anh. Shirley Cogar and Frank Bi se and the Reedsville Christian Bikers . provided. needed wood, and Jeff Jone s shared his archery skills , with the scouts. GALLIPOLIS The . Ariel Jr. Theatre, one of . the resident performing groups housed in the Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. has scheduled auditions for it's upcoming production of. "The Jungle Book ". Auditions for this nonmusical production will be Monday, July 17 and Tuesday, July 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.. on stage.J in the Morris and Dorthy Haskins Ariel Theatre. "The Jungle Book" , is an imaginative play based on "The Mowgli Stories", Rudyard Kipling. by Performances are scheduled for mid-Septmebcr. A c.ast of approximately ·· 20 young actors, grades 212, is needed for this ·production. No advance preparation is needed, and no experience is necessary to audition. "The Jungle Book": wil,l be directed by Kim Vanco, and produc~ct by Ariel executive director, Joseph Wright. .Audition dates for all planned 2006-2007 productions can be found on the all-new Ariel website; www.arieltheatre .org <http://www.arieltheatre.org > . Additional information may also be ontained by contacting the Ariel box office at 740-446~ARTS (2787). SHADE - Lloyd and Dorisd Dillinger were hon- ·. ored as "l1ometown Heroes" for their serviCe to the tommuity at the appreciation dinner held recently at the Shade Community Center. The award was cosponsored by Modern Woodmen of America and the Shade Community Center Association. The event celebrated the first anniversary of the official opening of the center. Brenda Ruth emceed the program. Steve Kane, president of the association also recognized several SCCA members for outstanding contributions.to the s·uccess of the initial year of operation and . activity at the Center. Local woman graduates PROUD TO BE A . from seminary · PART OF YOUR LIFE. I POMEROY --,- Dorothy graduated from Meigs High Leilheit of Pitsburgh, Pa .. School m 1996 and recent! v graduated from Pttsburgh Theological Marietta Colleg~ in 2000. the Seminary of ' Presbyterian Church (U .S.A.). She received the degree of Master of Art and Religious Studies. Her thesis was The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentin'el.com • '·Pos..sibililies : Thornton Wilder. Process Thought and Our Town. Dorothy is the dau ghter of Roger and Lenura Leitheit of Pomeroy. She Two killed in fire at fat processing plant ClNCINNATI (AP) - One worker was killed in a fire at a fat processing plant. and anod1er employee died Ute foltive director of Tb e Ariel rently equipped to pre sent lowing day, the coroner said . A Ann Carson Dater film presen,tations . The fire slatted about 12:30 Performing Art s Centre profes sional technical p.m. Saturday at the six-story says . "Classic Mov-ie production company will manufacturing and warehu~se Night is an · experimem pre sent the movie using a building owned by Minnesotafor us'. We have fo cused digital, rear-projectiot • hased Origo. a cOmptmy that on only live performance system. e4uipped with an urocesses fat for animal feed . One worker was killed since our rennovations adv.anced sound sy>tem. began in the late 1980's. to create a quality nHwie- Saturday, and the second died However, many of our magic experience. Sunday at University Hospital. guests remember attendFuture Classic Movie Hamilton Cotmty Coroner ing movie s in our facility. Ni ghts will be planned o· dell Owens said. TI1e c01:oner declined to when it operated as a based on the public rel~ase the victims' names. movie 1\Vlouse. The response . Tickets for A tilird victim rema ined i" Gallipoli> 'rhcatre, years ago . We are hoping our "Clas sic Movie Night ". <.:titical condition at the ho>pi community will support are $5 per person. i For tal Sunday. The Cincinnati this venture and take a more information please Enquirer ~ported. A nur;ing step back in time · with ·{Contact The · Ariel box supervisor said Monday >he office at 740-446-ARTS couldn't discuss whether that us." person was a patient. The Ariel is not cur- (2787) . Cory... Classic movie night plans announced A Special supple~ent to highlight babies, · Your Baby's Name Here Ages newborn to four years old. 1 Baby's Tuesday, July u, 2006 Comair president: Lack of a labor deal threatens airli~e's future ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA3 .. The Daily Sentinel • ' 1· 1·~''·nH~~1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~ ~~~ !. mn ltl ii'IUI~ 1!11 Ulle ~ ~~lU,,,-MID ·~ ~ 'Gel a$500 Wallllt ~ ping spree with fte p1 MN of every us.. velidtt ~ ,fil 500 shopping cord with FICO credit ;core up to 630, ond purchase of a used vehide over 56,000. Dealer coo!ribulion may offect final prite. 1 ' �• J The Daily Sentine] PageA4 ' OPINION Tuesday, July u, (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 V{Ww.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publtsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor . Congress shall malu 110 law respecting an establishmwt of rl'iigion, or prohibiting the /ree exercise tilereo}; or abridginJ! the freedom of speech, or of the l"'ess; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tl1e Governmemfilr a redress of grirvances. - The Ftrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • TODAY IN HISTORY Tod.ty "Tucsdd). luly II the 192nd d.ty of 2006 There are 173 d.tys lett 111 the )e.u Toddy's Htghltght tn Ht>lllt) On July II I~()~ Vtcc Ptestclent A,tron Bun mortall y wounded !OtlllCI TtC.ISUI'> Scctct.trv Alex.mder Hamilton Ju11ng " pt>tol duel tn Wec h.111 ken, N J On th" d.tte In 1533. Pope Clement VII cxu1mm untcated England's Kmg Hent) VIII In 1798. the US M,umc Cot tb w," fmm.1lly te-estabhshed by ,t congtcsqon.tl ,tel th<~t .tbu ue,ucd the US M,trll1e Band In 1'!3t Prestdcnt h ,mklm Koosevclt became the first chtef exet:ut 1ve to Ut~ ve1 thH1ugh the Pdnllm.t C,m,tl In 1955 the US Atr l'otce Ac.tdcmy WdS dedtcated at tts lem por,uy <.JUdllCts. Lowty Au ~ orcc H.tsc 111 Colorado In 1977. the Med.1l ol Ftccuom w.ts .m<.tr<.leu posthumously to the Revet end Manm I uther Kmg Jt In I979. the .tbandoncu U S sp,tce stdtt on Sky lab made a spect,tcu l.tr rclutn to E.utlt. bUIIllltg up 111 the .tlmosphere and showenng deb11s met the Indt.m Oce.m .md Austr<tlta In 1980. Amenc.m host.tgc Rtchatu I Queen. freed by Iran aflet etght mnnths ol c,!pltvtty bcl.tuse ol poor health, lett Teht .tn lot Swttzerland In 19'!5. the Umwd Stdtcs normaltzed telauon s Wtlh V1eln.1111 Ten ) e.tts .tgo An Au I'm cc F- 16 Jel trymg to make an emergency landmg sl,unmed tnto .t house 111 Pens,tCola. Fla, settmg the home on t11e, ktllmg a 4-year-old boy and badly burmng h" mother (The pilot ejected safely ) Ftvc yc,us .tgo The Democrauc -Jed Scn,lte voted to har co.tlmtntng ami lHI ami gas Jnllmg on pmltnc tedcrally protec ted land tn the West dc.tltng .t ltcsh blow to Prestdenl Bush s enctgy ptoduc·uon pJ,m, One yew .tgo <\Lop .ti -Qatd.t lteutcn.mt ,mJ three other tertor sus pects csc.1ped ltnn1 .t US mtln,uy l<~tlut Alghamstan: (TI1c tdcnttl) ol Om.u .tl -i".tt ouq tsn't ,tcknowledged unttl Novembet 2005.) Today\ Bn1hd.1ys Acu css Brell Some ts "82 Allor Tab Huntct ts 75 Acuess Sus.tn Sc.tlnrth H.tyes ts 63 Stnger Jeff H.um.t (N itty Gntty Dut B.tndlts 5Y. Actot Bruce McGtllts 56 Smge1 Bonme Pomlet " 5fJ Actot Stephen Lang IS 54. Actress Mmdy Sterltng IS 53 Act te" Sela Ward ts 50. Reg~ae stnget fvh ch.tel Kosc I Black Uhuru ) ts 49 Smger Peter Murphy "49 Actot M,u k Lester ts 48 Jazz mustctan Ktrk Whalum IS .JK Stnget Sut.mnc Vega ts 47 Rock gutlm tst RKhte Sambor.t (Bon Jo\ t)ts 47 Actress Lt sa Rinna ts 41 Rock mustct.tn Scoll Shn ncr IWcezcr) ts 41 Actress Dchhe Dunmnp IS .JIJ Ac tot Justtn Ch,unbct s ts 36 Actor Mtclldcl Roscnb.tumts 1.) Country stnger Scotty Emeuck ts 11 R.t~pct Ltl' Ktnl ts .1 I K.tppcr Ltl ' Zane ts 24. Pop-j3zZ smgct- 111ti'ICtdll Petet Ctncotlt ts 23 Actor D.tvtd Henn ts 17. Thou~ht lot Tod.t} You come tnlo the world alone and you go out ol the'"" ld .tlonc yet 11 seems to me you are more alo ne \1 lui ~ ltvtng th, m even gu mg ,md commg .. - Em1ly Cm. Can.Jdtan at li st .!ltd .tuthot ( 187 I- 1'!45) In the I970s, as a young deputy shen tt 111 Kmg County, Wa>h, Rep Dave Retchen (R) had hts throat slashed whtle trytng to break up a domestic dtspute Retchert's attacker spent time in a mental institutton, then was released Later. Shenff Reichert made an efton to tinct out what happened to the man He found he was teachmg school 111 Colorado. Retchen recounted the tale to fellow Republicans last month as part of an effo11 to get them to back a btll enablmg school dtstrtcts to tap into national cnmmal databases before they lure employees. It turned out that the school distncl that h~red Reichen's anackcr had checked Colorado d.ttabases, but had no tdea about hts cnmmal record m the Evergreen St;~te The btll Retchen was boostmg, the School Safely AcqUtnng Faculty Excellence Act. passed the House almost unammmtsly 111 June - the tirst legJSiatt ve success tor the GOP's "Suburb.tn Agenda," a set of btlls destgned to appeal to the maJOnty ol Amencan voters who li ve 111 the sub, utbs. The agenda ts the bt aJnchtld of Rep M.trk Ktrk, RIll., one of Congress' most effecttve moderates, who Has sold II to a growmg group ot conservalt ves and the\,House GOP leadershtp Ktrk. who represent s North-suburban Chtcago, told me, " I noticed that the Republican Pa~ty was led by mostly Southern and rural McLaughlin's pollmg inch- lltler 1h" month cates that 70 percent to 80 Ponet's btll ret.uns the suppercent of voters say they'd pan ot Rep Mark Udall . Dbe more likely to ~ uppon a Colo And Rep Meltssa Republican candtdate know- Bean. D-Ill is co-sponson ng mg that he or she favors Items the Delct111g Onltne Predato" Mot1Dtt 111 Ihe agen<.la Act sponsm ed by Rep Kordcdle "I suspect that mthe 36 dis- Mtchael Fttzp.ltnck. R-P.1 tricts where lhts eledton wtll He also ts eo-sp0nson ng her be dectded. the suburban onhne-ptedator btll agenda ts gomg \O be l.tlked Retchcn. who g,n tled lame about a lot," House MaJOttty 101 c<~ptun n g Washmgton 's Members. starting wuh (Speaker) Denny Hasten. R- Wh1p Roy Blunt. R-Mo. told "rlrecn Rl\ et ktllet .'' tS sponsor ot the ,mit-gang bill Ill , from the cornfields of me Even some Democrats Tatgeted Kep Cldy Shaw. Rlllmots. And the Democr.tltc P.trty is led hy Members rep- have stgneJ on to specttic F!.I "" ..,ponsonng the rese ntmg the central urban btlls. not enurely to the11 "~OJ Ktds" htll. and Rep Jnn cores (House Mtnonty Jeadet shtp 's · likmg All the Gerldch. R-Pd. ts promoung Leader) Nancy -Pelo>t. D- btlls are lead-sponsored by a measu1e to hel p lwn1ers on Ihe preserve open sp.tCcs C tltf , is tmm central San Republicans Democrats' 2006 target list, Franctsco. The Amencan Ktrk ts alrc.tdy wotkmg on w1d top Democrats have tned .1 "second wave ' ol suburb,m people lt~ e in between "Washmgton may thmk to get the11 Members to avmd btl is, mcludmg one sponsored thts is small-bore It's not the co-sponso11ng them The school sdlety btJI, lor by Rep Deborah Pryce, Rwar on terrm. But thts ts an Ohto thdl would allow workagenda that people care about example. was le,td-sponsnted ets who lose, theit JObs to by Rep Jon Pot1Ct. R-Ncv.. 111 thetr everyday lrves v.ho lept esents subwb,m Lts keep thetr he,tlth msurance thetr ktds' safety, health care . Iot ltk. noljust 18 months. as thetr abtlity to send thetr ktds Vegas In the Senate. K~rk pt o>tded undet cut rent told me the btll ts bcmg botto college •· COB RA l.tw. Bestdes the school-safety tled up hy Mmo111 y Le.1der Another bt ll would give measure, the agenda mcludes H.tn y Retd. D-Nev .. who's a national "401 Ktds" savmgs liopmg tu see Pm1et defeated ledchers pemllsston to sc<trch dange tou s Another measure that ong- students fot account for college. a screen weapons wtthnut ledr of littto block predato,_ from con- mal Iy dill acted btparl tsan tactmg chtldrcn at online chat support ts the He,tlth IT g~ltl o n. i\1 one 111ne. I thought that rooms and a btll settmg stan- Promotton Act. sponsot ed hy dards tor computen ztng Rep. N,mcy John son. R- Ktrk's subutbdn .tgenda was health records Conn . whtch would set stan- sm,JII-bore and symbolic, tormer Ktrk got the tdea for a sufl.. dards tor computenzmg something ltkc urbdn agend,t m early 2004, health recmds, wtdel) Ptestdenl Btl! Cltnton 's ddvomade a presentation on tt at deemed necessary for cacy of school umtomlS It the party 's naltonal conven- unprovtng health qu<~hly and won' t cute global v.m nung or cdptul e Osamd b1n L,u.lcn, uon m New York, formed " cost-sav1 ng House GOP caucus around t1 However, the two but he's cotwtnced me tl's and commtsstoned pollster Democrats on the btll. Reps htgger than th.tt And so has John McLaughlin to test Shetla Jackson Lee (Texas) Democr,tttc hostthty potential policy items. (Mol/on Komlracke rs and Anna Eshoo (Caltlomti!), From an ongmal core of 22 abntptly dropped off ldst ner 11t11•e Nlttm oj Roll Call, Members, the suburban cau- week as Johnson's btll was the nell'IJJ<Jf'er of Capilol cus has grown to 67 slated fot House flom actton H11!) . . LOVE TR JANGLE I THIEVERY PRO/YIOTED, VIOLENCE ... I. FAIYIILY! Bush alone decides what the law is In a historic challenge to an 2002 as to alann our allies and mcumbent pres1dent, the cheer our enemtes who use LETTERS TO THE Amencan Bar Association these lawyers' definittons of EDITOR has created a task torce on permisstble torture'" ways to "Prestdenttal S1gnmg tecrutt jthadtsls Lette11 to the et/1101 ore "t'lc 0111<' /li e\ ~ lwuld be le\S Statements and the Separdtion Savage tound that Bush than WI! 11 o1</1 All !ttten w e \llh!f<l tn echtm){, must l>e Nat of Powers Doctrine." To more by h1s more than 750 stgnmg "~"''" '""' "" tude add" 11 ancl teleplloue numl>e1: No Hentoff than 750 bills George W. statements evtsceratmg new W\\l ~llecl /('/II'/ 1 11 11/ ''" pubi"J" tl Leite/ 1 1/wult! be m laws - "has challenged mot e (!,Orul rmtt w/du'\\111~ 1\Wn 1101 p e1 wmalme.\ . Letter.\ of Bush has stgned mto law, he has a4ded a "stgnmg statetlulllb lo olgmu ::uflu/1 . . wuluulirtdllal\ \1 til not be tu.xeptlaws tl1an all pt ev tous admml'd fm tmhlu mum ment" that ,he has the nght to istr.ttisns comhined (that had these wholesale ex pansions ol tgnore those laws 1f, among challenged) fewer than 600 ~ ~ presidential powers other reasons, the new statute laws .. Moreover. · Bush 1s the 1 Savage notes: "The Bush- first prestdent stnce the I8U0s contltcts wtth hts prestdential 1 authomy to protect nattonal -Cheney admuustratton has who has ne ver vetoed ,1btll used such (stgnmg) state(USPS 213-960) secunty. gtvmg Congtes> no chance to Reader Servtces Ohio Valley Publishing Tlus pan1cular expans1on of ments to clatm for itsell t11e overnde hts ·Judgments' 111 Co. prestdenttal powers - ovel- opuon of bypassmg a ban on the stgnmg statements .. Correction Polley Published every aflernoon Monday ndmg the 111ten1 and powers tonure (the McCam amend'I h1s prestdent 1s mdced O ur mam c.a nGern 1n all stones IS to th10ugh Fnday itt Court Street, ment), oversight proviStons 111 ot Congress - ts, says the unlljue among all lm predebe accural e It you know of an error Second-class Porneroy Ohto the reviston of the Patriot Act Amencan Bar Assoctatton, cessol s 111 Ius conviction tiMt. 1n a stor1 cull the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy and numerous reqmrements "of great consequence to our as commandet 111 chte f 992 2156 Member· The Associated Press and that (the admtmstr<tllon) proconstitultonal system of govagamst the terronsls, he (conthe OhiO Newsp,F~per ASSOCia lton vide cenam mfonnal ton to emment, and its delicate sysPostm aster. Send address conec· tmuall y bolstered by Cheney) Our main number IS !tons to The Dally Sentinel 111 Court tem of checks and balances Congress" ha.' the authonly to set dstde (740) 992-2156 Also, '· in October · 2004, the separatton of powets Streat Pomeroy Ohto 45769 and sepamtlon ot powers " Department extensions are: Agreemg. Arlen Specter, R- live months after the Abu when he sees fit Subscription Rates Pa , chamnan of the Senate Ghnub tonure scandal 111 lmq The Amencan Bar By earner or motor route came to ltght, Congress Judtciary Commttlee, has AssoCI.tlton 's lasktorce rcpon News 1 10.27 One month held a hearing on "stgnt ng p.ts~d a senes ol new rules on prest<.lentt,tl stgntng st,tleEditor Charlere Hoefltch Ext 12 One year ' 123.24 and regulattons for mtlttary . menl s IS d11e 111 August. and I statemems." Datly so• Reporter Br•an Reed Ext 14 ' Semor Ctttzen rates Th<! ABA dectdeJ to call pnsons Bush stgned the pro- hope more reporters ,md edtReporter Beth Serget ~t Ext 13 .One month ' '9.24 publi c attcnJton to these u'm- vtstons mto law, then satd he tors other tlu n S<~v.tge w1ll One year ' 103.90 lateral dismpltons ol our rule could 1gnore them all " P"Y attenuon to the lindmgs Subscnbers sh ould remn 1n advance Advertising What espectally stuns me ts ot law because of the extraor<tnd then get ' tcsponse:s ciuect to the Da1ty Senttnel No sub· Outside Sales Dave Hams E)(t 15 that "One provt ston m.tdc dmanly dtltgent research on hom the prestdent .md newly sc rtpl ton by matl permttled rn areato , Outside Sales Bren da Davts Ext 16 wh43re home ea rner serv1ce tS ava tlBush's stgnmg statements by clear that mthl<try lawyers can minted consututi(ln.tl scholars Class /Ctrc • Judy Clark Ext 10 aOie one repot1er. Ch<trhe Savage give thetr commanders mde- Cheney .tnd Addtngton wh.tl ot the Boston Globe - evi- pendent advice on Among the btparttsan I0Mail Subscription would conslltute.tonure But dence that a lone joumalist mcmbct ABA Task Force ts General Manager lnstde Meigs County llush declared that mtlttary cUll nse above the qUtck;;and Wtlltatn Sesstons. fOIII\CI Chc~ r len"' Hoel llch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 at the 24-jJOur news cycle and Jav.yers could not contradtct lltrectot ol the FBI under 26 Weeks '64 20 h1s .tdministi~Hton ·.., lawyer"' 52 Wee ks s127 11 make a stgnt licant dtllcrcncc Pt e . . ldents Rccl!.!clll ' .md l!:-ma\1 These are the Bush l.twye" Georg~ H W Busli Scsstuns. In one ol hts ptobcs. Sav<tge Outstde Metgs County revealed th,tl Vtce PtcStdent 111 the Justtce .md Defetbe WhO\\ .tS rli:"'O d fedcrdi CirCUit 1~ Wee ks \53 55 Dtck Cheney .md hts chtel of departments who IMve so tudge. s.1ys "I thmk u\ very Web 26 Weeks ' 107 10 staff. David Addington, are b,tdly ddvtsed the prestdent on mtpot1.1nt tm the people of 52 Weeks '214 21 ! Nw>A r~1y:larlysenlinel corr1 ,_____ . -- . ·-------~ Bu sh's duet <~rcllttects for such p.,,ues LIS tur tw c smJ..:c tile Um tcJ Stutes 10 ll.! Ve tntst r---------------- ---The Daily Sentinel S'OMETHIN6 FOR THE ENTIRE OCCULT REFt;RENCES, and tCi t,mcc that the ptestdent IS nul gumg wound the law The tlllp011dllCCot (IhiS ISSUe) spe,lks t01 tlselt " Ch,llr of the Task Fotce ts Netl R Sonnett. ptesidentelect ol the Amencan Judtc ulure Soctety. and ch.tll ol such Hwaluable prevtuus ABA Task Ft,tces "' those on Domesltc Survetllance and the Tt ea tment of Enemy Combatants Also on tile T.tsk F01 ce ts con set vatt ve constttuttonal scholm Bntce Fem. former assoctate deputy .ttto111ey ge neral under Prcstdent J{c,Jgan- ,md P.Hricta Wald, to11ncr chtct JUdge of the mlluentt,tl DC Ctrcutt Coun nt Appeals, whom I hdd long hoped, to nu avail, v.ould s11 on tl1e Supreme Cow1. \ Thts ts .ts deeply senous <1n mvesttg.ttton as tis subject ments James Mad~son once envtstoneJ tiM "Ow country, If II does JUSIICC 10 ttsell , Will be the workshop of Ltbct1y to the Ct~ tlized World, .tnd do more than :my <lther lor the unctvtlt zeJ" But J,tmes M.t<.l tson and the !tamers could not h.tve toteseen a prestdelll of the United St. ttes deltmng justt ce as llled\1111~ he uectcJe, lor htmseJf wTuch laws l1c Wt ll cntOtce , (Nat lfmtofl h 11 11 llllflmwl- 1(:'1/0\\!led a11thmlf\ 2006 The Da1ly Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 GOP 'Suburban Agenda' gains traction on Hill The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday, July u, wt tht! Fu 11 Anwml11tem mul the Rill of R1~llf' mtd ci\1/I/CI/ ofmwn hooh '·Ill< ltul111g · The Wm 011 the Bill of Rt~hl\ wrd rl1e Gmlwnn ~ Rn11tw" e' (Set"" Stoun P"'f.' 2()(JJ J ! Obituaries Local Briefs For the Record Donald 5. Guthrie Schedule for biker event Dissolutions MIDDLEPORT - Donald S Guthne, 52, M1ddlepon, 1s now rest!ng 111 peace He passed away on July 8, 2006, at St Mary s Hospttal m Huntmgton , W Va He was born on Sep\. 25, 1953, 111 Cleveland, son of Al>m Guthnc of Elyna .md the late Christme Munday Guthrie He was a veteran ot the u· S Mannes mother, he "'" preceded by a brother P.unc k Guthne. · He is survtved by hts wtle , Brenda Guthrie, Middleport; dau ghters, Kellie (Ttm ) Helton, Mtddleport, and Shellte Maurer and Adam Tillt s, Langsville, grandchildren, Bradley Zachary Helton and Alletgha T1lli s; his father, Alvin Guthne, Elyna; a brother, Thomas (Ruth ) Guthrie, Hudson, Maine; ststers, Cindy Hoyt and Krystal (Bnan) Ktrby, both of Elyna; and several meces and nephews. A memori al service wtll be held at the convenience of the famtly Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home. Memonal contnbuttons may be to Shelhe Maurer, P. 0. Box 34 I, Rutland, Ohio 45775 COLUMBUS - The schedule for Btker Sunday to be held m the Columbus area lhts weekend beg111s wtth Saturday night church at 6 p m. at the Grove Ctty Nazarene Church. Ben Pnesl, the founder of the Tnbe ot Judah Motorcycle Mmtstry, will be the speaker. Reg1stration for Sunday ac1tv11ies begms at 10 am at the church At noon the btkers w1ll parade wtt h pollee escon to Crew Statmm for afternoon setvtces Mtchael W. Smith wtll be the speaker. There wtll be a $15 general admtssion charge with $25 for reserved seating B1ker Sunday IS a tundratser to beneftl Buckeye Ranch POMEROY - Actwns for dtssolution of mamage were filed m Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Angela M Rhoades and Bengy J Rhoade s, Pomeroy ; Vtdlet L Rose. Dexter, and Mauhew W Rose, Mtddleport, Holhe M Elhs, Middleport , and Caleb Z Elhs. Pomeroy. Dtssolutions were granted to Jerry D. Schoolcraft and Barbara J Schoolcraft Robert W. Pinkerton COOLVILLE - Raben W. Pmkerton, 59, of Coolvtlle dted Sunday, July 9, 2006 at Camden-Clark Memonal Hospttal, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born May 23. 1947 111 Marietta, son of the late Romeo Fred and Juamta Pmkenon Cunmngham He was a truck driver and a member of the Fatth Chapel Commumly Church. · He is surv1ved by Ius wtfe, Jeanette Pmkerton, two sons, Brad Pmkerton and hi s fiancee', Teresa Barringer and Ju slm and Teresa Pmkerton , a brother, Dave Cunnmgham; a half brother, Harold Cunningham, two sisters, Betty Cunnmgham and Cmda Johnston; two grandsons, Austtn and Isaac Pinkerton, three step-grandchildren, Renee (Mathew) Chnstopher, Shawn (Ashley) Barber and Joshua Barber; two step-great-grandchildren , and se veral nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents Servtces wtll be held I p.m., Tuesday, July II , 2006 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, wtth Rev Wtlbert Lowe offictatmg. Bunal will be 111 the Weatherby Cemetery, Coolvtlle. Fnends called at the funeral home Monday, from 6-8 pm Taft faces public reprimand for ethics violations COLUMBl)S (AP) Gov. Bob Taft faces a public reprimand tor ethtcs violattons· under an agree ment hi s attorney has reached wtth the state ottrce that momlors lawyers' behavwr Taft, a Republican who has been an attorney since I976, pleaded no contest last August to fathng to report golf outmgs and other g1fts wh1le m office and was fined $4,000. The Supreme Court's disciplinary counsel, Jonathan Coughlan, filed a complaint this April saying Taft's actwns viOlated Oh1o 's code of professional conduct for lawyers. "I admit the violation ... as outlined m thts agreement,'' Taft wrote in an affidavit attached to a copy of the deal obtamed Friday by The (Toledo) Blade. The agt eemenl faces approval by a dtsctphnary board and the Ohio Supreme Court Coughlan satd he agreed to the deal becau se Taft admitted breakmg a part of the code of conduct that states a lawyer shall not "engage m ,my other conduct that adversely reflects on the lawyer's fitnes s to practtce Ia w " "He wasn't denying anythmg. Our assessment ts 11 ts a public reprimand case, and he was admlltmg the vwlauon," Coughlan sa td The final dec1 s10n on pum shmenl. whtch could range from a repnmand to suspendmg or taking away the governor 's law ltcense, l1es with the · Supreme Court Before the deal reaches the JU Sitce s. a thtee-member panel of the Boqrd of CotnmtSsiOners on Gnevances and Dtscipline Wtll deternune whether to hold a public hearin g <lr accl!pt or reject the agreement. satd Ruth Bope Dangel, the board's stall <Htorney The panel's recommenda- tton will go to the full 28member board of mostly lawyers and judges, whtch reports to the Supreme Court If the panel, the board or the JUSttces reJeCt the agreement , a heanng will be held. Coughlan said the Supreme Court m1ght not rule until the spring of 2007, which would be after Taft )las left offtce. 'The governor has been upfront and has taken personal respons1btlity m these matters and he continues to do the same m thts matter," Taft spokesman Mark R1ckel said. The mtsdemeanor ethtcs charges agamst Taft and the professional complaint stemmed from -the governor's failure to report gtfts worth nearly $6,000 that he recetved over four years. The case had sp1raled off a scandal over state losses from mvestments 111 rare Arrests crack cocame. In a third inctdent on June 29. olltcers from Mtddlepotl and the Metg s County Shentt's Olftce once agam exec uted .t search warrant, thts time at 703 Hoburl Street. re sidence of Cunis Allen Riffle Swtft satd the searc h led to the recovery of a quanttty of ma rquana. drug paraphernalia and cash . Rtffle was arrested and charged wtth lt afft cktng tn marijuana Swtft prom tses more news on the ongomg drug mvesu gattons wt1h1 n the l' tllage from PageA1 ' County Sheriff's Othce executed a search warrant at 296 Walnut Street , restdence of Prectous (Moore) Rose. Sw1tl said the warrant was obt,uned as the res ult of an ongomg mvesttgation of alleged drug ,actlvtty at the re stdence. As a re sult of the search. Rme ts now 'facmg the charge of penmlltng drug abuse while Ronald Morns, Mtddlcport, ts facing the charge of pot>se~s ton of • I coilns Taft, a great-grandson of President and later Chtef Justtce Wtlltam Howard Taft, was the first Ohio governor to be charged wtth a crime whtle in offtce. He never considered r~stgning, but he forced out several staff members m the past for improperly acceptmg gifts. Taft 's law license has been on inacttve status smce 2002, meam ng he ts not requtred to take 12 hours of contmumg educalton each year or pay the $300 btenntal licen se fee. Ohto lawyers on inactive status are not permitted to prac11ce law but can be remstatcd by meetmg the cohtmutng educatton and tee requtremems. Ohio Democratt c Party Chatrman Chns Redfern satd a public reprimand for Tall ts probably appropnate. ·' My goal ts to re.torm the system. not make a whtppmg boy out of the governor," he satd. Meeting date changed GALLIPOLIS - The July 17 meeting of the GalliaJackson-Metgs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addtctton and Mental Health servtces has been cancelled The next meetmg ot the Board 1s Monday, Aug. 21 , at 7 p m. at the Board office, 53 Shawnee Lane, Galhpohs. The Board ts curently acceptmg membersh1p applications from all three count1e s for Commtsstoner appomtments and a family member of the consumer of alcohol and drug serv1ce to be appointed by the Dtrecctor at the Oh10 Department of Alcohol and Drug A(iduton Services For addttlonal mformatlon contact Ronald A Adkms, exec uitive dtrector, 740-446-3022 Police, statisticians combine to forecast traffic accidents COLUMBUS (AP) State Highway Patrol troopers and Oh10 State statistiCians have Jomed m a datacrunching effo11 to help predict when and where h1ghway crashes are most likely to occur InformatiOn on I 9 m1lhon accidents that caused mjury or death from 200 I to 2005 have been plugged mto a computer database, wtth deta!ls such a~ time of day, cause, weather conditions, location and whether a truck was involved. Police staned usmg the system before th~ July Fourth weekend, sa1d Lt. Col Wilham Costas, the h1ghway patrol 's assistant supenntendent. Only Colorado has something similar, satd Rtchard Pam ot the National Academy of Science's Transpor1a110n Research board. "We're at a point now where this model can actually forecast the likelihood of future serious injury and fatal crdShes and narrow 1t down to workable areas where we can asstgn our people," Costas said M<!ny crashes that happened over the holiday hap- pened roughly when and where they were expected, he satd Near Toledo, tor example, pollee ha~e nouced a pattern of motorcycle fatalittcs west of tl1e ctty and have responded wtth educatton effons and mcreased patrol s, satd Lt Robm Schmutz, the htghway patrol commander m Toledo "Troopers tradtltonally have a good tdea where crashes have occurred," sa1d patrol spokesman Lt. R1ck Zwayer "But thi s model flags certam area,, times and even days." The patrol patd Ohto State's staltstical consultmg servtce $19,000 to develop the system. H1ghways near Columbus, Cleveland, C111cinnatt, Toledo and Dayton were stud1ed Crashes by commerctal vehtcles on Friday afternoons and drunken dnvmg ~cct­ dents before dawn are two examples of previOusly unknown patterns, said Ohio State's Christopher Hollman, architect of the database. "Those alcohol-related crashes actually go much later into the morrung than prevtousl y recogmzed," he said. skill, d1fticulty of the mustc, mastery of the mustc , and stage presence. Each category can receive from PageA1 a max unum of 20 pomls for before the contest begins a total maxtmum of I00 Dunng that ttme names wtll po111ts For more mformabe drawn for placement on tiOn, or to regi ster by the program and final phone , contestants can call mstructtons wtll be g~>en on 1-877-Metgs -Co ot (740) how the contest is conduct- 992-9822 or the chairman of the event, Mary Powell at ed (740)992-2622 The pnzes th1 s year are $300 for first, $I 00 fm sec- · As a means of pro molt ng ond, and $50 for th1rd. harmontea playin g the Contestants may play a dia- Chester-Shade Ht ston cal tontc or chromattc harmont - Assoctation sponsors a harca. two numbers of thetr momca workshop for begmchotce each, from dtfferenl ners. It Will be held at 2 mu01cal genres- country, p m , with regiStration to blues, folk, jaz z, gospel, begm at I 30 p m at the rock. but no classtcal They Courtliou se There is a can have only one ac~ompa­ workshop fee of $15 wht ch mcludes a beginner's harmst on one mstrument momca. Each contestant ha s a Powell satd that tt IS helpmaximum of five mmutes to play tor a judgmg panel of ful tf those planmng to Sign three protess wnal s The up for the workshop do so judgmg ts based on meter by July 14 smce 1t allows (ttmmg ), expresstons of the mstructor 10 come wtth musi c and tone, clanty, an adequate su pply of hat quality of pttch, techntque, momcas Leak Harmonica from PageA1 acce pted before Sept I. has an annual premtum of $25 and customers can stgn up anyltme dunn g. the year though there will be no promung. By paymg that $25 premtum res1den1s are protected aga msl water leaks that total no more than $500 The p10gram wtll not pay for the customer 's water l111e repatrs. Premiums are not refundable under any ctrc umstance and coverage ca nnot be lran ~ferre d to a new owner or occupant If a custome r's water hne spnngs a leak they are asked to notify the water department tmmedt ately when the leak IS dtscovered and notify the water department the day the leak ts repatred When the· bill ts calculated tor that time penad the leak was 111cun ed, the customer will pay the ave rage usage based on thetr prevtous usage and the leak msurance will pay the balance up to $500 Clatms can be mulltple but the total clatms for the poh cy penod cannot exceed $500 Leak insurance ts only for a customer 's water lme leaks and doe s not cover tntenttonal or neglt ge nl usage such as !tiling swlmmmg pool s, watenng of lawns. watenng gardens or other uses not constdered a leak. Again, the program is voluntary and water leak appltcatwns ha ve been mailed out to customers of the Syracuse Board of Publtc Affatrs If you dtd not recetve your application and wtsh to retam wate r leak msurance call 992-7777 Divorces POMEROY Complamts for dtvorce were ftled in Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Pamela J. Murphy, Racme, agmnst Raben A Murphy. Rac111e; Megan E Baer, Racme, agamst Chnslopher W Baer, Racme; Brittany Powers, Langsvtlle, agamst Anthony J R1ffle, Mason, W Va , Angela K Hall, Gallipohs, against Charles K Hall, Pomeroy; Angte S. Spangler, Albany, again st Davtd R. Spangler, Martetta. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage license s were tssued tn Meigs County Probate Court to Roger A Ztegler, 54, and Sheme L Alktns, 49, Pomeroy , Patnck E DeWees, 26, and Ktmberly L. Reynolds, 19. Rutland, Joseph B Dillon, 25, and Minnda B. Davts. · 19, Alcohol from PageA1 "Thts ts what our community stands for, 15-foot beer bollles?" Mrs Barhart asked at one pmnt. explammg that she felt Pomeroy needed to make a dectston about what 1t stood for and tiS drreclton for the future . Musser sa1d he felt the festivals were good for the community "You thtnk turnmg downtown mto a bar is ~ood for the commumty?' Mrs Barnhart asked. "I don't thtnk we're turntng downtown into a bar," Musser rephed Musser went . on to acknowledge that there were people who didn't care tor alcohol served o~ the parkmg lot as well as those that do. addtng that 1f alcohol was taken away from the two festivals tl may "ktll" them, takmg with them the free (alcohol free) Fnday night concen series that the Blues and Jazz Festtval fin ances and the tounsts who VISit the vtllage to shop downtown during the festivals. One of the prote sters expressed hts concern that downtown Pomeroy may become hke Bourbon Street in New Orleans, La , saymg that when the government there allowed the dnnkmg to sp11l out ot the bars onto the street this Jed to all son s of problems mcludmg what he c;tlled gtvmg a home to one of the "btggest homosexual · and Jesbtan movement s 111 the country " Tht s same ge ntl eman stated he was a Sunday school teacher and felt the alcohol on the parkmg lot was sending the wrong message to chtldren "Str, I'm a Sunda} school teac her also,.. Musser rephed to the man Mrs Barnhart agatn stressed that the gro up was not there to judge people who dnnk or to jud ge counci l but asked tf counCil may constder commg to a cumpromise or ahernauve to the tssue of dnnkm g on the park111g lot · Mrs Barnhart satd she realized 11 was too late to do a!Jythmg abo ut thts year's testtvals but hoped tt was not too late to start co ming up wuh that alternative for next year Counctl grants permt sslon to the festtvals to use the parktng lot In other counctl busmess Counctl approved the vtllage's 2007 revenue slianng budget Clerk Treasurer Kath y Hyse ll estnnated that m 2007 the vi llage's budget wtll be nearl} $1.5 tmll to n Racme, John R Sandtord. 46 , and Tnna S McCoy, 39, Reedsvt lle. Odte B. Karr. 24. Brandy L Stanley, 24, Rutland ; Davtd M Koemg. 30, Pomeroy, .tnd Ltsa A Wtles. 29. Rac me. Anthony A Mttchell. 19. Letart, W Va , and Karen L Nove ll , 20, Mason. W Va. Vtctor L Boehler. 70, and Margaret E. Howard. 64, Mo untam Home, Idaho . Larry J Barrett, Jr . 35, Wtlkesvtlle, and Crystal D Gtbson, 29, Ymton, Robert W Hayman, 2 1, and Lmdsey M Whtle, 18, Che ster, Terry L Brewer. 60. and Tracy N. Clark , 17, Portldnd Pomeroy traffic accidents POMEROY - The fol fow mg tratftc acctdents were recently mvestlgated by the Pomero} Pol ice Depart ment Dana Bun ch, Pomeroy, was ctted lor tmproper backing when a vehtcle he was drtvtn g made cont act wnh a vehicle drtven by Autumn Re ed. Rc cdsvtlle . 111 the parking lot of Save-A-Lot on West Mam Street Andrea D. Jesste. Pomeroy. was traveling east on West Mam Street near Pomewy MuniCi pal Park when a deer ran out 111 front of her car Jess te was unable to stop and struck the ant'll]al wh1ch Wds put down by tnve~tt ga l t n g otttcer C Brent Rose alter realiZing the deer had tw o broken legs. Resolutt on 15.06 was passed ratsmg the general fund by $5,000 The thtrd readmg ot ordinance 709 v.-as appwved and the ordmance passed to offet full coverage l.tmtly msurance to asststants tn the police, street and water departments. CounCil gave Pomeroy Asststant Ch1ef of Police Alan Queen permtss ton to proceed with arrangmg donattons to purchase a K-9 drug dog w11h trammg for use in the police department. Councilwoman Mary McAngus asked tf the vtiJage would be placing a port-a-potty at Pomeroy Water Works Park? Mu sser satd he would check on that McAngu s al so asked Pomeroy Ch1ef of Police Mark E Proffm 1f ht s department wa > d1spatchmg tor the enure county at mght wh1ch he confmned Protftlt and Queen added that thetr di spatchers were domg thetr best to kee p up w11h the added lo.td but were overworked Counctl agreed to mstall "slow" stgns on Spnng Avenue due to a complamt of speedmg from res tdent Ralph Day who satd the speedmg problem has become a hazard tor restdents, mcluding hi s daughter who ts hand1capped. Hyse ll reported that she would be .tllend111g a free Bureau of Workers Compensatton sc hool 111 Pt ckenn gton whtch wtll save the vt ll age I0 percent on tis ptemtums Councti agreed to pay tor one mght 's lodgmg tor Hysell Hyse ll ts also ~ tt e ndm g a contmumg educatton class 111 Athens wh1ch wtll cost the vtllage $65 Mu sser reported that Wmston-Saunders of Galltpolts mspected the old Pom eroy Jumor Htgh School last. Monday 111 order to prepare an ~st1mate for asbestos rem oval. Absent from the meetmg was Counc tl woman Ru th Spaun · J\~tJI· SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre JULY 15, I6, 22 & 23 ' Visit Our Scholastic Book Fair In The Ariel Lohby July IS-23 Box Office · 428 2nd Ave Galllpolt&, OH (740) 446·ARTS I �The Daily Sentinel Despite Internet, billboards still used for personal appeals Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER out. For example, in one case she thought the com mute was too long. "Do You Know Who The earliest recorded leasKilled My Husband'" ings of billboards occurred in · Lisa Fickel asks that ques- the United Stutes in 1867. In tion on highway billboards 1900. a standardized billaround Medina in northwest board structure was created. New York. The billboards paving the w~y for a boon) in offer a $25,000 reward and national billboard camshow a picture of her hus- paigns. The Highway baod, Bill. relaxing at home Beautification Act of 1965 in an overstuffed chair with placed soine restric tions on Bo ' the familv's highway billboards, although . black . Labrador, at his feet. The some environmentalists and cable TV installer was anti-billboard groups want gunned down Nov. 10 out- tougher measures. side his home. ' "We definitely think there "I tried to make it as per- are more billboards than sonal as possible because I · ever, and we thin)( that's wanted to tug at persons' bad," said Kevin Fry, presiheartstrings," said F1ckel, dent of the Washington D.C.who is trying to generate based Scenic America. leads in her husband's slayHarold Raymund, a 46ing and keep his memory year-old trucker from alive. . Omaha, Neb., spent about Despite the wide reach of $1,000 to put up billboards in the Internet and other high- the city last summer advertistech ways to deliver mes- ing for a wife. sages, people are still using "I tried lntemet dating , and . billboards to make personal it just flat didn't work," he appeals: to look for a job. said. "I couldn't seem to get find a mate or say thanks for o the women to e-mail me lifesaving assistance. back and stick it out." Technology also can m~ke · Raymond, who also has a such a public outreach more wife-seeking Web site,. felt effective, said Meredith that if he opened himself up Hurt. spokeswoman for the in a very public way by rentOutdoor Advert1smg ing a billboard, he might tind Association of America. some takers. And by using a People are spending more billboard, he felt he could time away from home, and reach his target audience, the proliferation of cell women who lived in the area. phones. portable wireless But only about half a computers and text messag- do~en women from the area in'g enable mot on sts to responded. One was fOo immediately respond to such young, another wasn't his messages. type, and the rest were more "One of the main things curious than seriously interoutdoor advertising does is it ested, he said. has a call to action," Hurt Anthony Pratkanis, professaid. "It's an immediate ouJ- sor of psychology at the reach to somebody." University of CaliforniaThe ad group, which repre· Santa Cruz, said renting billsents 1,100 · companies boards can be expensive but around the country, doesn't effective. ' track the number of noncom''I'm surprised more peomercial , personal appeals ple haven' t done it," and messages on billboards. Pratkanis said. "And it gives Must billboards are rented a sense of legitimacy to their for commercial use . efforts." Companies spent $5.8 billion Police agencies are using in outdoor adverti~ing in the billboards to catch fugitives United States in 2004, with or turn up leads in cold cases. the travel and tourism indus- This spring, the Butler try the top buyer. · County sheriff's office put up Mary Witt, of Erie, Pa. , five billboards near spent $600 to put her photo Hamilton, Ohio, offering a and qualifications on a bill- reward for information· leadboard after she was laid off ing to the killer of Alana from her job as a secretary at Gwinner, a 23-year-old City Hall in December. woman whose body was "It got tough," said Witt, found in Kentucky eight 47. "I've always been a years ago. · worker. My husband could "We got numerous calls on tell I was kind of getting this," said Detective Frank depressed." Smith. · ·:we 're actually still Her 10-by-22-foot resume sifting through all the leads." went up April 10 off a wellRaymond is convinced a traveled highway and stayed billboard can help him lind a up for a month. Witt received wife and is thinking of abo~t 20 serious inquiries spending $3,000 · to rent from potential employ~rs, space again this summer. but none of the jobs panned Witt, likewise, has no regrets. PageA6 OHIO Tuesday, July u, 2006 Closing Stocks MASON (APl- A wooden roller coaster that can top speeds of 78 mph malfunctioned as the cars traveled between a drop and a loop, injuring wme riders who were bleeding and hunched over from the jolt. witnesses said. The accident Sunday on the Son of Beast at Paramount's Kings Island near Cincinnati sent at least 27 people to three hospital s, most with minor chest and neck injuries, authorities said. The ride is more thao 7,000 feet lung and featun;s a 118-foot tall loop, accordtng to the park's Web site. Two of 12 people taken to fle thesda North' Hospital were admitted and were in fair condition Monday, Bethesda spokesman Joe Kelley said. The rest were treated then released, the hospitals and Kings Island said. Inspectors from the Ohio Department of Agriculture, the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration and industry experts arrived at the park Monday to begin their investigation. Kings Is land spokesman Michael Fillhardt said. "They are in the early stages of what will be a thorough investigation, and we are not sure how long it will take," said Fillhardt. Riders felt a jolt after the coaster came out of a deep drop and was heading for a loop, said Weldon Shaffer, one of the riders. "It felt like we hit something or jumped the track," said Shaffer, 34. "Everyone was screaming before that. Then it was complete silence the rest of the ride." Jake Cornett, 13, said he and his friend were riding the nearby Drop Zone when they heard the ambulances, looked down and "saw people being carried away on stretchers." Others were bleeding from their mouths and hunched over tn pam, said Troy O'Dell, 20. DuPont 40. 78+.24 EKodak 23.16+.14 Eaton 73.02+.57 ·• EDS 23.66~5 ExxonMbl 63.04+.20 FMC Cp 64.54+.37 RrstEngy 54.25+.51. FootLockr 27 .32+2.48 FortuneBr 72.37+. 74 GenCorp 15. 73_.09 GenDyn s 66.90+.38 GenEiec 33.45+.15 GenMIIIs 52.62+.65 GnMotr 29.38_.10 Goodrich 40.18+.26 Goodyear 10,61+.01 GtAtPc s 21.85_.32 . l Thesday, July 11, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule o/ upcormr.g co/l99<1 and high school varsity sporting evenl! lnvol11ing teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason coonllss Thursdav's games American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett ar Athens Junior, S p.m . Pickerington at Gallipolis. 6 p.m Howard wins home run derby with impressive finis~ BY July 16:31 American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at District Tournament. TBA 8 Wednesday July 26 American Legion Baseball District AII·State Game at Lancaster, 7 p.m. Augyst1 -5 American Legion Baseball State Tournament. TBA INSIDE . 28 homers at the All-S tar break are the second must among NL All-Stars. PITTSBURGH The Wright, with Mets catcher Philadelphia Phil lies haven't Paul Lo Duca throwing to been big winners for a long him . had a big edge after the time. Thanks to' Ryan tirst round with 16, or six Howard and Bobby Abreu. more than any other comthey're tough to beat in the petitor. But he had only six in the next two rounds, and Home Run Derby.. Howard made certain his Howard won the final with first. trip to the All-Star game extra at-bats to spare. would be a memorable one. Wright's 16 homers were beating out the Mets ' David the third most of any rounc.l Wright to give the Phillies in the derby's 2 1-year histotheir second derby winner in ry, though he hit eight fewer as many summers . than Abreu's record-breaking 24 a year ago in Detroit. And what a finish. After homering into the Abreu went on to win the Allegheny River earlier, the 2005 competition with 41, 2005 NL Rookie of the · or 14 more ' than any other Year' s fifth and decisive winner. He wasn't. eligible homer in the championship this year after not being choround banged off a "Hit It sen for the AII ~ Star game. Here" sign above the rightPNC Park, with its .distant field stands to give a lucky . fence s in left and left-center fan 500 free round-trip air and short, 320-foot porch in right field, favors left-handtickets. "That'll give the fans in ed batters, but the nght · Philly something to cheer handed Wright repeatedly about;" said Howard, whose reached the seats with ease . ALAN ROBINSON - ' ASSOCIATED PRESS But while Abreu's 24 homers did not carry ove r to the. second round, ·a rules . change enacted thi s year . meant Wright's did. That gave th e Mets third baseman a six -homer advantage over Boston's David Ortiz before . any second-round homers were hit , all but guaranteeing Wright a spot in the finals even though he hit only lWLl in the second. round. ' Howard made a big push to get into the tina! round, hitting 10 humcrs in the secand round for a two-round total of 18 to tie Wri ght and bypass Ortiz and Florida's • Miguel Cabrera. Cabrera had nine .homers in the first round and six in the second. Ortiz hit I 0 in the first round , down from his 17 of a year ago - the second most in any rounc.l since the event began in 1985. Ortiz's AP photo 31 homers at the break are Ph ilade lp hia Phillies Ryan Howard hits a ball during the s'econd round of the baseball All Star Game home run derby in Please see Derby, B6 Pittsburgh Monday. Post 128 takes late season victory • NL hopes to end AL domination at all-star game. · See Page B6 · AP Photo The so'n of Beast roller coaster at Paramo~nt's Kings Island near Cincinnati is seen in this May 22,, file photo. The wooden roll.er coaster which can top speeds of 78 mph malfunc· tioned as the cars traveled between a drop and a loop, lnJunng some nders. Sunday. Wit· nesses said. SPORTS BRIEFS Rio basketball to host golf scramble Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . RIO GRANDE - Both University of Rio Grande men's and women's basket.·· ball programs are sponsoring a Golf Scramble to be held A.ugust 12 at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. The shotgun start is at 8:30a.m. The event is a four-person scramble. Flight "A" will consist of a total team handicap of 75 or below while !light "B" will consist of a total team handicap of more than 75. Tickets for the annual 300 club raftlc will also be available for purchase. For reservations or more information contact Rio Grande Head Men's Basketball Coach Ken . French at (740) 245-7294. Meigs cross. country practice The Meigs Cross Country team will begin conditioning practice on Monday, July 17 at 6:00 pm. All interested runners should meet at that time at the Memorial fielclhouse by the hi gh schoo l parking lot. Come dressed to run . The cross cotmtry program is open to all Meigs Local boys and girls grade , 7- 12. For more information. contact Coach Mike Kennedy at 740-357-2723 or 740-992-7512 .Beginning in July, Holzer Clinic Meigs Ne_w Urgent Care Hours \ (AP)-5tock Last Chg AMR 27.66+,88 AT&T Inc 27.38_.36 Alcoa 33.41_.14 AJigEngy 38.03+.22 Altrla' 77 .34_.46 AEP 34.89+.20 BellSouth 35.85_.66 Boeing 80.35+.36 Chevron 64.27+.59 Cltlgrp 49:34+.26 CocaCI 43.63+.45 ConocPhll67.34+.15 CurtlsWrt s 29.59_.09 DPL 27.16_.04 DalmlrC 49.13+.03 DowChm 38.04+ .18 Bl The Daily Sentinel -· Ohio rules Walker ineligible, Page B2 Ohio Amateur tees up for IOOth, Page 82 World Cup news, Page 86 · ' Local Weather 1\.tesday ... Showers m.td winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance thunderstorms likely. of rain 50 percent. Humid with highs in the - Thursday and Thur~day mid 80s. South winds 10 to night ... Partly cloudy wtth a · 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 chance of showers and percent. thunderstorms. ~ighs in the 1\.tesday night..: Showers mid 80s. Lows tn the lower and thunders torms likely. 70s .. Chance of ram 30 perHumid with lows ardund cent. 70. South winds I0 to 15 Friday through mph with gusts up to 25 Saturday. night... Partly mph. Chance of r.ain 70 per- cloudy. Htghs around 90. cent. ,, Lows around 70. . Wednesday ... Showers Sunday ... Mostly sunny m and thunders torms likely. the morning ... Then becomHumid with high s in the ing partly cloudy. H1gh s lower 80s. Southwest winds around 90. 10 to 15 mph with gusts up Sunday nighL.Partly to 25 mph. Chance of rain cloudy. Lows m the upper 70 percent. 60s. W e d n e s d a y Monday ... Partly cloudy. night... Partly cloudy with a A slight chance of showers chance of showers and and thunderstorms tn the thunderstorms. Humid with afternoon. Highs around 90. lows in the upper 60s. West Chance of rain 20 percent. · Inside 7 Days/Week 11am-9ptn Daily HOLZER CLINIC 740.992.0060 MEIGS www.holzerclinic.com j ' . Larry Crum/pholo Feeney B~nnett's Jeremy Blackston throws a pitch during the fourth inning of Monday's 10·7 victory by Post 128 over McA rthur Post ·303 in American Legion baseball action. ROCK SPRINGS Usi'ng the reliable power of Terry Durst ai1d the solid of Clayton hittin g Blackston. Feeney. Bennett . used a strong middle three innings 10 pull away and snap a five game losing streak Monday eve ning , defeating McArthur 10-7 in American Legion . baseba ll action. Dur.st and Blackston combined 10 go 1\-tbr-1 0 with three RBi s and three douhles to he lp push st ruggling Post 128 ( 12-19) out of a late season slump as McArthur Post 303 fell to 616 on the season. Feeney Bennett ;llso took advantage of numerou s McArthur errors including a rather costly mistake in the sixth inning when a routine lly ball from Durst: whi<;h would · have ended the innin g without a score, fell off tfie tip o( right fielder Anthony Bentley's glove anc.l alloweJ tltrcc runs to cross hom e plate. Post In also collected rive hits and s ix runs during . the middle three innings to pull away from a one run game and never looked buck. despite a couple of late charges by the visiting McArthu r team. ' Please see Feeney, Bl Tour de France has leading American with a ruined hip I He said· the break completely seve re.c.l the blood supply to the bone. Without BORDEAUX , France it, the ba)l of Landis' hip After seven years or domijoint has been gradually CoNTACfUS nation by a cancer survivor. dying and co llapsing, causthe Tour de France has now ing gnaw111g pam. sa1d h1~ OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) discovered that one or the doctor, Brent Kav. 1-7 4.0-446-2342 ext. 33 favorites to succeed Lance , The bone d~1nage is "as or 9'92·5287 (Meigs Co.) Armstrong. former team- bad as it can get," Kay said. mate Floyd Landis, is riding '·Everything is pretty much Fax - 1·740·446·3008 with an arthritic hip so worn down." E-mail- sports@mydallysentinel.com painful he plans to replace it The 30-year-old Landis $p~rt s $1!Jt1 with a prosthetic after the also carried the injury for the Brad Sherman, Sports Editor , tltree-wcek race. Tours of' 2003 and 2004 (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Landis , second overall when he rode on bsherman@ mydailytribune com wit h just 'under two weeks of Armstrong's squad - and in Bryan Walters, Sports Writer racing left, said Monday on 2005, when he finished (740) 446·2342 , ext 23 the Tour's first of two rest ninth riding tor his current bwalters@mydailytribune.com • c.lay,. thm he broke hi" .ri~ht team, Phonak. Larry Crum, Sports Writer hip in a crash on a trammg "Using it doesn't in any (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ride near his home in way increase the chance that k:rum@ mydallyreg1ster.com California in January 2003 .. it will be liiHtsable later. It is BY JOHN LEICESTER • ASSOCIATED PRESS already ruin ed," Landis said. "Whenever the pain gets too bad I will ·ha ve it replaced. probably sq,oner than later'' Phonak team doctor Denise Demir said Landb cou ld have surgery in August, after the Tour finishes Ju ly 23, if they sett le on a sui table choice of surgeons by then . "He's tired of the pain." she said. But he refuses to take pain medication, she added. "He doesn ' t wunt it. He says it makes him tough:· Kay ;aid lundis' pain threshold is " oil the chart. .. But he also said the di>eomfort keep' Landis from • Please see Tour. Bl AP pholo Floyd Landis of the US checks the clock as he crosses the f1nish to place second in the 7th stage of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race. a 52-kilometer (32 .3-mile ) individual time trial between Saint·Gregoire and Rennes. western France, Saturday: �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July www.mydailysentinel.com 11, 2006 Tuesday, July 11, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rihune Ohio rules prep star Walker ineligible for season BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Btll Walker, one of the country's best prep basketball play er:~. had hts hopes dashed of ' wmning a thud stratght state championshtp with highly acchumed teammate OJ. Mayo when state athletic officials ruled Monday that Walker ts out of eltgtbility • The Ohio Htgh School Athie,ttc Assoctatton 's investigation found that Walker played as a fresh man at Rose Htll Chnsttan School tn Ashland . Ky . before enrollmg at North College Htll as an etghthgrader tn February 2003 Walker played three seaso ns m North College Htll. neat ClllCIIlnatl " Based 011 the mtormd 11on we hm e tecetved. Btl i has exhausted h" ehgtbtlit~ because he h.1s parttctp,ned at the htgh school level fm etght semesters, which IS the maxtmum permitted accord111g to our bylaws," Commtsstoner Dan Ross s.ud Ross sa td Walker could appeal, but sa1d officials have thoroughly documented the cdsc and have no .tuthonty to wa1ve the rule. He said Walker's mother tndteated Monday the family was co nsidering an appeal Walker could not be reached for comment on Monday. There was no tele- phone ltstmg fur htm Mayo's grandfathet, Dwame Barnes, who has served as a coach and a spokesman for both players, has not returned ca lls seekmg comment "I think everybody feels terrible abOUI thiS. but thiS " one ol the bylaws tor eqlllty and a leve l playtng f teld that was put in many years ago by member sc hools," Ross satd North College Hill Pnnctpal Kelly Hughes satd she hasn 't talked to Walker about his plans He still is enrolled. but she dechned to dtscuss his academtc record or credits needed to graduate. "While we are sad and disappOinted for Bill, his teammdtes and our commumty, we have the utmost respect for the OHSAA and Commtsstoner Ross and belteve the ruhng was made accurately based on the mformatlon they recetved." Hughes smd Walker's optwns mclude rematning at North College Hill and earnmg hi s dtploma w hde playmg for amateur te~ms. transfernng to a p1 i V:ll~ "ftlth-yeat" prep school or playing m a mmor or overseas prote sstonal league. Nattonal Basketball Assoctation rules requtre players to walt one year after their class graduates before seeking early entry .mto the N BA draft. However, Walker has satd he wants to go to college, Mayo." two-ttme wtnner ol The Associated Press Mr Basketball award in Ohw. satd recently that the two are tnterested 111 Southern Cal, the Umvetslly ot Flonda or Kans.ts State. whete former Untverslty of Cinctnnatt coach Bob Huggtns IS hedd COdCh • Ross said the ·'"octatton first heard questions abo ut Walker's status around the tune of thiS year's postseason tournament North College Htll offictdls smd they always beheved that Walker had four seasons ol ehgtbtltty when l)c enrolled The 6-foot-6 Walke1 , .1 powerful rebounder who can make spectacu lar dunks and shoot II om the outstde, averaged 2 I 7 points and CLASSIFIED I0 I 1ehoumls l.t" >eason. He scored 50 pomts and had 2'i rebound' tn a 1006X VICtory 0\Cr Cov mgton ( K) 1 ll olmes "' North College Htll 126-1) lost only to Vngmta-based perenmal power Oak Htll Academy 111 a schedule th,lt Inducted game'. 111 C.dtlm ma , Kentucky and In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE West Vu g111 t ~l Walker w.ts the Otllstandtng playet on the 2006 Associated Ptess Dtvtston Ill all-tournament team, scormg 45 pomts whtle httting 17-ot-2R shots from the fteld in the TroJans' two VICIOI ies m Columbus He also had 2:l rebounds, mnc asststs. three steals and three blocked shots MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS It was 1954 when a chubby blond kid from Columbus sheepishly stepped away from hts bucket of balls on 'the dnvmg range to meet the man hittin'g shots nearby Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer would go on to make a lot of golf htstory. It all began at the Ohio AmateUJ, on the practice range at leafy Sylvania Country Club JUSt one snapshot from a tournament that wtll be played for the I OOth ttme next week at Canterbury Golf Club. "He was the defendmg champion. I was 14 years old," satd Nicklaus, now 66 and a grandfather many times over "I quahfied there, then lost in the second round to a guy named Dale Bittner who beat me m t 9 holes." Asked how he can remember one match after the thousands of rounds he's played all over the world over the last 60 years and N tcklaus laughed. "Sure I remember - I got drummed," he said Palmer won the Ohto Amateur again that year. Ntcklaus never won one. Both went on to stoned careers as professtonals wnh Palmer winning 62 hmes on the PGA Tour and Ntcklaus 73 times, includmg a record 18 maJor championshtps. ' Both have vtvtd memones of the Ohto Amateur, constdered then as now one of the premier championships of tts kmd m the natwn. Palmer was from Pennsylvama but had been stationed m Cleveland during a stint in the Coast Guard After he came out of the servJce, he contmued to hve 111 Oh10, worked m sales and honed hts game. He's never forgotten the crystal vases he recetved for hts back-to-back vtctones. "Oh, yes," he sa1d "I sttll have them" Frank Stranahan, hetr to a spark-plug fortune, was one of the world's top amateurs m the 1940s. The Toledoan won the Oluo Am m !941 and 1942 before playing as an amateur for several years against the greatest players m the game Now 1n hts 80s and h vmg m Palm Spnngs, Fla , Stranahan has never forgotten that the Ohw Am was an important stepping stone. "I played m the Ohio Amateur twice and I won tt twtce,", he satd "The guy that was coachmg me, Henry Ptcard, he satd, 'Once you've got a record like that, you go on to bigger thmgs. You have bigger goals "' Stranahan met and exceeded those goals. Whtle still an amateur, he ued for second at the Masters 111 1947 wtth Byron Nelson, two strokes behtnd Jtmmy Demaret He then went on to a successful pro career. Alter Stranahan and Palmer, the two most 1ecent back-to-back wmners also have gone on to "b1gger goals " John Cook took the Ohio Am m I 978 and 1979, between them leading Ohio State to a national championship He's won II times on tour while amassmg more than $12 mtlhon m carnmgs. "I JUSt really enJoyed the Ohio Am," said Cook, who now hves m Flonda "It was very competitive. You know, Ohio is a great golf state. Winning the state amateur there a couple of limes was big.'' Cook was ratsed m a golf famtly - his father. Jtm, was a longtime tournament manager at the World Senes of Golf at Akron Ftrestone. But one wm in particular made Cook reahze that perh<JPS golf could be a vocation rather than a stdehght. "The 1978 Ohw Amateur wm kmd of springboarded me to a decent summer and the 1979 U.S. Amateur title," Cook sa1d. "It kmd of got me to that next level, thmkmg maybe I could actually do this at some point m ume for a living." Despite a gllttenng col- Your Ad, Call -T oday... KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. (AP) - Barbaro's road to recovery has been slqwed by recent mfecttons, but hIS owners rem3ln hopeful those are only mmor setbacks for the Kentucky Derby wmner. After a relatively smooth recovery, Barbaro underwent three procedures m less than a week, the latest for a new mfecuon and ·'potenltally serious" compltcattons to hts tnjured nght hmd leg "He was defimtely not comfortable and they found the source of the dtscomfon and did somethmg about it," owner Gretchen Jackson satd Monday "He was a lot more comfortable yesterday and, as I understand 1t, even better today." Barbaro . developed an mfecttl!jD m the leg m whtch a titamum plate and 27 screws were mserted after he shattered three bones at the start of the Preakness on May 20. After Barbaro showed dtscomfort and had a "consistently" htgh fever, the plate and scrt;ws were replaced Tour and the infection treated late Saturday mght. "It's one of those setbacks that we've prepared ourselves for as best we can," Jackson satd. "Sure It's dlSappomt~ng, but we' ve been warned . But a lot of bone has healed, a lot There's a lot of good stuff. And the horse ts mcredtbly strong, Healthy and we've got to keep the fatth." Surgery was performed by Dr Dean Rtchardson at the Umversity of Pennsylvanta's New Bolton Center, where Barbaro has been recovering m the mtenStvc care umt. In a statement released by the hospttal Sunday, Richardson emphastzed that the compltcattons are "putenttally serious " . "Barbaro had developed some dtscomfort and a conststently elevated temperature so we believed It was in hts best interest to remove the hardware and thoroughly clean the s1te of the mfectton," Rtchardson said. "We also applted a longer cast on Landis recetved two cortisone lllJeCttons mto the htp thts year to f1ght swelhng. "They've been somewhat from Page Bl successful I can't say they sleeping and that it has been take away the pam altohard to help htm "because gether and they don't really help wtth the arthnttc pam he rarely says very much." but with the mflammatton," "I can't say that 11 has Landis satd any effect on the way I Armstrong, who retired race," Landts said last year, ftrst won the Tour "It's not easy to gtve 11 a m 1999 after survtvmg tes· number and say thts ts how ltcular cancer that had much tt hurts ," he sa id spread to hts lungs and "Whatever happens, I do bram and reqmred surgery my best to try to focus on and rounds of debthtatJng the race ttself rather than chemotherapy He tetlfed my hip And the race, m a lrom cyc l111g after ht s sevway, IS therapy for my ht p enth wtn last year because 11 consumes cveryLandt s had pins Inserted for the fracture and has tht.ng l thmk about " , The team doctor sa id stnce had two more surgi- that leg for additiOnal support:" Last Monday, Barbaro had the cast on his injured leg replaced and three new On screws inserted Wednesday, another new cast was applted after the horse showed dtscomtort Barbaro is also bemg treated for a small abscess on the sole of his left hmd hoof, according to the hospital. Rtchardson said Barbaro's mam fra.cture ts healing well, but the pastem JOint- located above the hoof whtch was shattered inte more than 20 pteces - contmues to be a concern The joint, whtch doctors are attemptmg to fuse, was stabtlized Wtth "new tmplants and a fresh bone graft " "Maybe we' ve been lucky that we haven't had any big problems," owner Roy Jackson said "Then a little problem ltke thts crops up. The whole recovery is a difficult thmg." Barbaro took longer to recover from the anesthesta Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any lime >Errors Must B aported on the firs ay ot pubUcallon an he Trlbun•Santlnel agister will b Curt1s won m 1999 at Morame Country Club, then turned around and steamrolled the field by a record 18 shots the followmg year at Brookstde near Columbus After turning pro, he stunned the golf world by winmng the Bnttsh Open in 2003 at Royal St George's m his first appearance m a majqr champtonshtp. Just two weeks ago at the Booz Allen Classtc, he won agam St11l , hts victories back in hts home state still hold a special place m hts heart "The history of golf m the state of Oh10 ts something," Curtis satd. "You've got the best player who ever hved (Nicklaus), and Arnold Palmer also came through here - a lot of great names who played on the tour and won lots of events Just to be on that list wtth them is an honor.'' cal procedures to try to but added that the condtrestore blood to the bone tmn has not dented hts conthe last in November 2004 fidence m the cychst's abtlwhtle sttll on Armstrong's ities. Demtr, the team docteam. tor, said she knew last year, Pattents are not meant to but that she and Landts walk for six to eight weeks kept it secret after such surgery, he satd, "It wasn't my mtentton to "but at that point I didn't cover somethtng up, tt's have that amount of ltme, JUSt that there was so much and so after a few days l g01ng on that I was overwent back to usmg 11 " whelmed," Landts satd But Landi s satd he kept hts he also sa td he had planned condttton secret to all but to go pubhc at some pomt about 10 Jleople before because "sooner or later 11 announcmg tt Monday and would be a story" dtd not tell Phonak when he Denm satd Landt s' nght ftrst JOtned. "My mom leg ts nearly an mch shorte r found out last week," he than hts left leg smce the sa1d crash , when the ball at the Team manager John top ot the htp bone snapped Leldngue satd he was told oft, affectmg the balance of .tt the stall of thiS season hts muscular structure She or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 esponslble for n ore than the cost o he 1pace occuple y the error and onl he llrat Insertion W hall not be ltabt fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omla ton of an advertla ent. Corrections wll made In the flra vallable edition >-Box number ada ar lwaya confidential >Current rate car pplles Real Estat dverttsements ar ubject to the Fedara air Housing Act o 968. )-This ccepts newapape o11ly hal anted ads meeun OE standards We will not knowing accept any actver lsement In vlolatlo t the law Larry Crum/photo Feeney Bennett's Matt Mooney makes contact dunng the fourth tnntng of Monday's 10-7 vtctory by Post 128 over McArthur P0st 303 111 Amencan Legton baseball actton. Feeney from P1lge Bl Along wtth Durst .md Blackston , Jeremy Blackston and Zach Hats lop added a htt aptece and Joel Lynch added a palf of htts tor the Feeney offense Jeremy Black ston also worked the first stx tnnmgs on the mound m the wm, givmg way to Chns Myet s m the seventh and closer Luke Hatslop m the fmal frame. McArthur was paced by Tyrus Coyan, who smashed a solo home run 111 the th1rd mmng as well as going the distance on the mound 111 the loss Andy Gnllo added a pait of htts, Justin Erwm had two hits and two RB!s, Evan Workman went 2-for2 from the plate and Derek McManus, Matt Lockard, John Rose and Andy Wasch added a hit apiece. smd LandiS cannot push the nght pedal w11h the force that he can wtth the left. Landts said the pain 1s worse 111 ttme 11 mls whtch forces htm to change from a usual ndmg posmon - and climbing steep hills Those dtsctplmes are key to wmning the "J:otlr, but he has shown that even with the IIIJury he can excel at both ''I've proved that I can wm some of the hardest races, so whatever happen s here wtll be an outcome of the race .md nol based on anythmg havmg to do with my htp," he satd. The ra ce res ume s Tuesday with a tlat stage from Bordeaux to Dax 111 • Post 303 took the early lead 111 the contest, gomg up 3-0 ott the bats of Coyan and Et wm. but Feeney Bennett qutckly answered tn tts halt of the mmng to bnng the game wtthm one. Alter a scoreless second 11ming, ihe two tealns traded run s tn the thtrd betorc Feeney Bennett pawed on the heat dtumg the mtddle three frames to pull ahead Even though McArthur tned to answct, postmg tVvo run s tn the seventh and anothet m the ninth , Post 123 had butlt too strong a lead and won by three runs - whtch made the three run CIIOI 111 the SIXth prove that much more costly. Feeney Bennett wtll now return to actton 111 the Dt stnct 8 toUI nament startmg July 16. McArthur 30 1 000 201 - FHney 201 123 01X- 10 10 1 Ty rus Coyan and Chrts Comer Jeremy Blackston Chns Myers (7), Lu~e Ha1slop (9) and Terry Durst WP Blackston LP- Coy an southwest France. Landts is currently one mtnute behmd leader Serhty Honchar ot Ukrame. Wednesday brings the ftrst steep climbs 111 the Pyrenees With a replacement htp made of titanium, steel, ceramtc 01 other matenals, Landi s will venture tnto uncha1 ted tern tory tor a Tour cyclist But Kay satd they have talked 10 leadmg amateur cycltsts wtth ptosthettcs and they "are domg very well .. · Landts satd he hopes ht s career will not be ovet '' I love ra cing my bicycle." he sa td. But he added: "I' 111 p1 epa red for whatever happens next." • • 7 1.2 4 ' r rI L.oo-r~D ~ GIVEAWAY GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally In-Column: 1 00 p.m. All Display : 12 Nopn 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• POLICIES Ohla Valle~ Publlal'llng reseNeatl'le right ta edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errort mull be reported on tl'le llrtt day ol pubhcatlon and Trlbune-Sentlnai•Raglal~r wttl be reaponalbla for no more than tl'le coal of the apace oe<:up1ed by the error and only thel1rat insertion We ahtil not be l•blolo1l anw lou or expenaathat results from the publication or omleeion of an advertisement Coneclton will be made 1n the fintavallabia edtt)on • Box are alwaya confidential • Currant rate card applies • All real a•tata advertlaemanta .,.. the Feder11l Fair Hauling Act ot 1958 • Thla ,,.,..,,,.,. acceptt only help wanted edt meeting EOE atendarda We will not knowingly accept 1 1 1 1 of the law KIT & CARLYLE 110 FOUND wow! HAN~ Male Dog on Ashton Upland Ad Black Bo)(er!Wemer Dog M1x pup· w/Gold like stn pes weanng p1es to a good home 740 Pink collar (304)576 2273 985·3481 LOST White Male Poodle Church Pew about 12FT \IICinlly ol Mason VFW long blue 1n color (304)593 needs med1 cat 1on 5221 or (304}675 5617 (304)674 1876 walch dog (740)446·3897 tlaD 2545 - - - - - , - - LOST Black male Cat ~~6~vllle Pika Camp Conley area Fa1rv1ew Road Call anyt1me Free K1ttens to good home (304,675· 4080 Female 7 weeks old - - - - - - - Lost Black Aottweller (304)882·3719 approx 1201bs Last seen on Large set of 8 custom made Smith Ridge Road In Long bird breeding cages w1th 2 Bottom (Portland area) lo\leb1rds Must take an FAMILY PET' REWARD (740 l 446 AKC r $200 001 740·643 5437 black Lab (740)441-0405 Pupp1es1 Chocolate Lab/Dalmahon M111, 2 l1ke Lab 3 like Dalmatian Lots of spots! (304)593·8581 days (304)576 2881 e\lemngs on YARDSALE ~ ~ YARDSALE· GAu nnu~ I \11'1 1n \II\ I "il It\ U I "i Two Month Old K1ttens AU colors males, and females 740 742 1404 FREE to good homes -------Large yard sale, 7/14/06· 7/16/06 8020 SR 554 6 m11es from SA 160 Pictures hunt1ng 1tems g1rls clothes srze 10 12 m1sc furniture lawn mowers, tools, large clown co llection baskets lois of mlsC Items, also 12x60 Liberty mobile home 2 bedroom central air for CLASSIFIED INDEX sale 74 'tARO SALE· POMI'ROY/M!Dnt E 2 Famrly Garage Sale 13th And 14th Ram or Sh1ne F1ndleys Tanners Run Road Racme 2 m 11es past SHS turn ngllt or t /2 m11e off 33 turn left Garage Sale Dale Hartt 0 18 Yellowbush Road Rac1ne Thursday June 13·· 9 to 4 Console folding chair lewn mower ceiling fan d1shes Collectibles pre lit Chnstmas tree bas k.ets and lots of m1sc Two Story house for rent 3 bedrooms 1 bath Fr1dge, Stove Washe r mcluded 740·992 5200 76 "-------,..J i10 lLw------,..J " HELP W ANTFJl 110 ISO H EIJ' W\N'IIll School DISinct Mason 3rd Street ·2 8R 1 ba great starter home or mvestment property Prudent1al Bunch Realtors Realtor Bobby Mun cy (740)709 029'::1 or (304)525· 7761 Middleport, 4BA 2BA Pnced below appra1saf www orvb com lt6276 Call (740)992·5961 d New B1g,_ 4 Be room Walk In Closets Fueplace Pantry Blacktop Onve Pnvate 2acres :1 mmutes from Holzer town or · 35 Must Sell Trade or Best Offer (740)388 8228 NO DOWN PAYMENT even w1th less than per1ect cred1t IS available on this 3 bed room 1 bath home 111 Middleport Corner lot VInyl Siding fireplace m lrvmg room good carpel tile ~oor 111 kitchen, French doors open to master bedroom Jacuzzi tub off street park 1ng Payment around $550 per month 740 367·7129 740 992·3465 after 5 00 PM Priced lo sell I Very mce Smoot., 4BA 2ba on SR 279 tOO$ f1nanc1ng avarlable even w1th less lhan perlecl cred1t (740)742 2376 INSTRUCrtON 3BR bath ups1a1rs fu r· , n1shed 1BA apt downs1a1rs furOIIure store 111 rear car lot on Side All on 1/2 ac lot at 130 Bulav1lle P1ke Gall1pol1s OH Call to see (740)446 Gallipolis Career College Expenanced Fence Builders Oh1o Valley Home Hea lth (Careers Close To Home) needed for small farm Call Inc hmng for OccupatiOnal -Call Today 1 740 446 4367 Therap1s1 and Speech 100 WORKERS NEE OED 1740)245·5595 4792 1·800 214 0452 Therapist Compet1t1ve Assemble crafts Wages and Mileage Apply wWVI gall•pol•scareercollege cern Recently remodeled two FEDERAL wood 1tems at 1480 Jackson Pike 1\ccredtlea Memt>er Accre<ltl ng StDfy home 111 Mercerville CourJCII lor Independent Co leges POSTAL JOBS To$480/wk Walking distance of schools "i::""~"~ "l.: "l/. 8 Mater1als prov1ded $15 67·$26 19/hr now h1r Gallipolis, or 2415 Jackson "'"~',i: Public huntmg nearby A'.lenue Po1 nt PJeasant WV ~~100 \VANTED Free 1nlormat10n pkg 24Hr lng For apphcat1on and free or phone toll free t 866 441 To Do $68 900 Adjacent tncome ___ 80~1_4_28_46_4_9_ _ governement jOb mfo call 1393 5 year old Colonial on 3 property ava1fabla priced Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 acres approM 1 900 sq It 3 , sewately Immediate occu An E)(cellent way to earn 913·599·8042, 24/hrs emp G1\le P1ano Lessons 1n my bdr 2 baths 2 car garage pfty (740)25 6 1965 or money The New A\lon serv home ro begmners master bdr IS 28x24 w1th a 1(661)331 6672 Can Manlyn 304·882·2645 advanced students and Full lime laborer needed fm 1acuzz• tub $125 ooo E HOM&<; Appalachian T1re IS acceptadults Also leach trans· the Town of (740)446 7029 F1Jll S·ltE Ing applications for Sales posmg and chordmg II Water/Sewer Department Associate & General interested call 740 992· 5420 St AI 7 South 4 Must have a valid dn\ler s SerVIce P1ck up applications 5403 bdrm 2 5 bath ha rdwood 14lC55· 97 Fleetwood MH t1 cense Must possess or @ 426 Vmnd St Pt floors new roo! 2 car 26R 1 bath elac heat/AC Pleasant No phOne calls be w1ll1ng lo obta1n Yoater or Mayu,; Yeats Day Care garage S 125 000 no land good condtiiOn $10 500 Call waste water operators please Center Inc now has l1mited contracts (740)339·2108 (7 40)446·3644 lor appt Salary based o1 ' - - - - - - -- - l1cense open1ngs lor ages 6 weeks AVON 1 All Areasl To Buy or qual1hcat10ns and ellpen Attention! to 8 years (304)675 5847 14x65 Mobile Home 1n Great Sell Stmley Spea rs 304- ence Appt1cabons may be Local company oHer1ng NO Shape Only $7500 11\\\11\1 picked up a the Mason C1ty 675 1429 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· (740)256 1427 after dark 8u11d1ng , 1601 Second grams for you to buy your Streel Monday Fnday 6 am hOrne tnstead of rent1ng 2000 16JC80 Clayton Vrnyl to 5pm ' 100% fmancln g - S1dmg Shmgle Roof Heal • Less than per1ect credit Pump New Carpet 6 ot her "'ake a difference In accepted homes on Lot Call for the world with your •NOTICE• • Payment cou ld be the Pncmg 1740)388 0000 new career! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· same as rent days (740)388 8017 Call on behalf of lNG CO recommends NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Mortgage Locators evenmgs (740)794 0460· orgamzat10ns you • FUll TIME ClJISSES that you do bUSineSS Wllh (740)367 0000 call (740)645 6150--- call 'CU~ fi1AINING believe 1n l1ke the people you know and • FINANCING AJAilJ.BLE National Rifle 2002 Redman Double W1de • .OB PLACEMENT NOT to send money Er<.ROUINO N(N.I Association and the 28x70 S50 000 startmg tr1rough the ma1l ur~t1l JOU American Pr1te Call for mfo anyt1me have lm.estrgated !hoc Cancer Society (304)882 3057 offenng __....., fl20 Monn ALLIANCE TAACIDR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA r Now offenng a $200 S1gn on Bonus! Earn up to S81hour Both full· t1me and par111me post bons ava1labla Pa1d tra~mng holidays and vacations Full benefits package and 401K Thursday-July 13 & Fnday 1-800-334-1203 July 14 52· UillverSIIy Lane Sam to 3pm Ra1n Pt PI & Resident ca ncelled that day to follow· CNA s ~~ lnter\llews Are 1n Da Now Bemg Conducted For WA~TFJ> Fmd out why we were CNA & Resident ASSIStant \loted one ol the 2006 Pos1t1ons If You Are A "To Ten Beat Places to Canng EntHusrast1c Work In Ohlo"l Absolute Top Dollar U S Dependable Persoon Then Silver and Gold Coins We Want You To Jom Our Come On Over & CALL TODAY Proofsets, Gold Amgs Pre Team 1935 ..,..1Hi Curre rwy Check Us Out' You 11 Be 1877-463·6247 So11ta1re Diamonds M T S Glad You D1dl Competltrve EXT 2455 CNA Wages. Pa1d ,__ _ _ _ _ _... Co1n Sllop, 151 Second Paid Meals Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 Vacations MI?:DI HOME HEALTH Many Other Benehls 2842 AGENCY Ravenswood Care Center, Wash1ngton St , Buy1ng Junk Cars & Trucks 11 13 HAS OPENING FOR (304)773 5343 (304 )773 Aa\lenswood WV(Across A1tCh1a Bridge At 2 North 5033 """PAN AN S""" - - - -- - - - last Bus1ness On R1ghl) Cash pa1d lor used dish net References Requ1red $28 PER HOURI work & cell phones Call • CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS I buy Junk Cars (304)773 Jmmedlale Day and E'.lentng $42 PER VISIT ! 866)860·0110 5004 shift poSition lor CNC and Manual Machinists Pay I w111 bUy J!.!nk CArs Call based on e)(penence and (740)388 9303 quallf1ca!IOns , Must ha\le own hand fools We offer Want lo buy Charles msuranca VacatiOn Paid 01ckens books 304·675 Holidays and Retirement 6499 Phone 1 304 743 1705 Desk clerk needed Person w1lh good commun1ca11on skill good ati1tude & self mot1vated Should apply at Budget Inn: Jackson P1kE1 DREAMEA77 @IN BOX CO Gall1polls No phOne calls ple ase ~ or phone (740)256 65 14 Overbrook Rehab Center w1ll be hold1ng STNA class es startmg on Tuesday July 18, 2006 App11call0ns tor the class Will be accopled unt1l Fr1day July 14 2006 Please stop by our front off1ce and fill out an apphca lion to ba cons1dered for the wv 1393 Borr.ow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fmancml lnst1lut10n's Oft1ce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you ~el1· nance your home or oDta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance paym~nts of fees or 1nsurance Call the ort 1ce of Cons1J11lCr Atta1rs toll free a1 1 B6G· 278 0003 to learfl 11 the mortgage broker or lender I& properly licensed (ThiS IS a public serv1ce announcernenf tram the Oh1o Valley PubliShing Company) '=======~ I2Jif Cllmcal Manager at 481 6334 -------Oh10 Valley Home Health Inc hmng Full Time AN Case Man8ger Must ha\le OH & WV RN licenses Compet111ve Wages and Benef1ts rnclud1ng l1ealth 1nsuranca Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Galhpol1s OhiO or 2415 Jackson ,4.\lenue Pomt Pleasant, Phone toll tree 1866 441 I Parts Salesperson wanled Computer e~penence a.nd All real estate ed\lerilslng In this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertiae ·•eny preference 11milallon or discrimination baaed on race , color, religion eex familial statue or national Ofig!n or any Intention to make eny such preference, limitation or discrimination ' This newspaper will not knowingly accept !ldvertrsements fo r real e§tate whrch lain VLOIA11on of the law Our re11dBI!I are hereby mfo( med lh&t all dwe111ngs advertlaed In thrs newspaper are avtllable on an equal opportunity btlses. 2Bx64 double'v,;~de 38R 2bath remodeled 5 yrs ago Owner W!ll pay to move $24 900 (304)675 1178 86 Crestrlge 14x70 2BA/2 bath $6 995 Call (740)385 9948 86 Skyl1ne front k1tchen Cash pr1ce $8 995 Will deliver Call (740)385·9948 91 BreeZewood 14x70 3 bedroom 1 bath total elec tnc Call (740)256 6687 Orand new 16 wide vlnyf lshulgle S18 11mo Call (740)385 7671 Mobile Home to• sate 14 X 70 good cond1 lton W1il sell on land comract 740 992 5858 N1ce 14x70 3 bedroom only $10,995 Will help w1th dellv· ery Call [740)385 96:2t I'NOFESSIONAI Gallipolis Ferry 3 BedrQ,QQl. t 112 Bath 2·Car oaraga Very crean 14ll64 2 bed· Wood lloors Fireplace room Only $7 995 Call SERVIC!'S Maple KIIChBn (30 4)675· ~ 17.,4;;0).;.385;...;·0.;.6;.;98.;.__ __, classes No phone calls I! please E 0 E Call Jud1e Reese AN C (740)44 1-1779 or 1·800· 2 H~OTICEu ro Bu\ Wanted your unwantod t11sh recewer w1th card Will pay cash lor some Also want outs1de d1sh large or small Ema11 to EEO 201 Ho~IFS IUR SAt.L 112 P le<~SU it Stree t Pou)f Pleasant WV [304)675 4034 or \30 4)675 0418 3 bed room 1 1 2balh tam11y room dm1ng room new w1n dows new AC new water tank fenced yard _ _ __:._ _ __ Ouahl1ed appltcants wrll be 2 homes for sale close to lown c1ty schools 1 3 bed confacted for an tnlervmw room ranch 2 baths newly remodeled elec heat CIA City water Leadmg The Way 1· older 3 bedroom 1 112 R&J Trucking now H1nng at bath large family room gas heat & cook 1ng CtA our New Haven WV 4 19 565 740 446 3907 Term1nal F01 Reg1onal ) . ( { ) " 4137 Hauls-Dump 01\ 1 year _:._______ OTR 3 BR 1 bath 1 1/2 story dry \lenflable exp basement 12x24 fam1ly Colli BOO 462 9365 ask for orda1mng room Heat pump Kent • & propane furnace vmyl Si,d· Information mg new w1ndows lg lront VACANCY Technology Instructor of porch back deck carporf , all on 1 acre 1 mile south of Interactive Media Rio Grande 2656 Garners Ce rt1hable as an lnformallon Ford Ad Call lOJ appOint Technology o( ment ( 74012 45 5811 Comprehensive Bus1ness Instructor CONTACT 4 bedroom 2 bath double Gall1a Jackson V1nton garage pool 2 acres JVSD (740)245·5334 exl Eastern July 12 13 14, 9·4 Girls clothes 2 3T boys clothes ~~1-: 10:------'"'1 3·6 toddler bed, hOuseware HELP \VANriD 4x4's For Sale.... . .. ........ ..................... 725 Announcement ........................................... 030 Antiques.. ........ .. . .... ... ..... . . ....... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market . ....... . ...... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair .. ... . ....... 770 Autos for Sola ......................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ................ 750 Building Supplies ...... ...................: ......... 550 Business and Buildings. . ... .. . .... 340 Business Opportunity ............................. 210 Business Tralntng ..... ., ...... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................ 790 Camping Equipment................. . .... 780 Cards of Thanks.......... .................... 010 Child/Elderly Care............ ............ .. ....... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgeration ......... 840 Equipment lor Rent .................................. 480 Excavating ...... . .... .. . ....... ... .. 830 Farm Equipment .................................. 610 Farms for Rent. ...... ........ . .430 Farms lor Sale ........................................... 330 For Lease . ....... .... . ........... . ....... 490 For Sale .. ...... .. ............................. 585 For Sale or Trade ...... ....... 590 FruitS & Vegetables... ............................. 580 Furnished Rooms...... ...... ... . ......... 450 General Hauling .... ........................... 850 Giveaway........ .......... ... ..... .. ....... . .040 Happy Ads....... ..... .. ........ ............. ... 050 Hay & Grain...... ........ . ...... . .. ........ 640 Help Wanted . . ... ..... .. ............ ... 11 0 Home Improvements .......... .. .810 Homes for Sale ........ ......................... 310 Household Goods....... ....... ... . .......... 51 0 Houses for Rent ...... ..................... 410 In Memoriam............... ............. .. .......... 020 Insurance ........ . .... . . ....................... 130 Lawn & Gordan Equipment..... . . ........ 660 Llvastock..... . ........ .... .. . ......... . 6~0 Lost and Found ........................ .............. 060 Lots & Acreage ......... ........... • .......... , .350 Miscellaneous..................... . . ........ . . .170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair ........................... ...... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent .......... ........... 420 Moblla Homes for Sale.......................... 320 Monsy to Loan......... ..... . .......... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments. . . ... .. . . ........ . 570 Personals ............................................... 005 Pels for Sale... ...... ..... . . ....... 560 Plumbing & Healing............... ..... ........ . 820 Professional Services...... . .. ...... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........................... 160 Real Estate Wanted. ..... ,. .. ......... . 360 Schoolslnslrucllon .............................. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzsr ..... . .......... . 650 SHuallono Wanted ............................... 120 Space for Rent................ . ... ...... .... 460 Sporting Goods.... . .. .... ..................... 520 SUV's for Sale................... . ........... .....720 Trucks for Sale ...... .. .......................... 715 Upholstary .......................... . . :........ 870 Vans For Sale.... ....... ........................ 730 Wanted to Buy.................. .. . ...... . .... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ................ 620 Wanted To Oo .................................... 180 Wanted to Rent... .......... .... .... .. ...... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ...............................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . ...... .. .. 074 Yard Sai8'Pt. Pleasant........................... 076 www comlcs,com 2006 by NEA, Inc To Good Home Male Golden Aetne'.ler 9-months old Great w!k1ds naeds room to run (304)937 3348 Home lntenor crafts and much more 6613 SA 218 SAil R&J TRUCKING k1ttens (740)245 5146 310 HOliES HlR Ponderosa Jack son area restaurant seek1ng ass1stant candidates manager Attractive bene ftts package a\la1lable Please fax resurm! 1o {614)861 7318 Attn Jackson Manager Pos1hon for 1mmed1ate cons1derat10n Vil*o 6NNo'7 c:oVt-() WA'>ifi NirJ~ /.l~t;<;. IIJ A l-\t!f2R'/. 6 month old m1xed breed FOUND cute 310 liEu• 'Awm.t> kltncarlyle@comcast net Found 1n Thurman Black Lab·MIX puppy About 5 2 female kittens t long months old male black col haired Calico l1tter tra1ned lar (7 40)245 9740 1ns1de only (740)446 3897 (740)44 1 2896 Frea Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .{,~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad It! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads ~-------" Male >All y \\\nl \(I \II \l"i 675-5234 Oead'lfiru- • Start Your Ads WHh A Keyword • InClude Complete DescrlptiDn • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlallons • lnclwde Phone Number And Addre&s Wht~n Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days •POLICIES* 1\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. mme.'' from Saturday's procedure Richardson said the colt was back m hts stall and recetvmg pain medication, anttbiottcs and "other supportt ve care.'' The Jacksons, who live m nearby West Grove,· Pa , and !ramer Michael Matz contmue to vtsit twtce datly, the statement satd \Doctors have said it could be months before they know tf the colt can survive what has been called catastrophiC lllJUnes that leave him vulnerable to mfectmn and other ltte-threatenmg cnmphcattons. Barbaro won the Kelltucky Derby by 6 112 lengths, was unbeaten m stx races and expected to make a Tnple Crown btd before hts misstep early in the Preakness ended hts racmg career. He was taken to the New Bolton Center hours after breakmg down at Pimhco Race Course and underwent live hours of surgery the next day At that time, Rtchardson sa1d the chances of the horse's survtvaJ were 50-50. Sentinel Word Ads lege career, 11 was sttll vital for Ben Curtts to measure htmself agamst the best amateur players avatlable "More than anything, it was a btg monkey off my back," Curtis said wtth a gnn "I had accomplished a lot growmg up and tl would have been tough tf I'd never won that event the btggest tournament in our state That was a big goal of Barbaro develops complications to injured leg \lrribune To Place Ohio...Amateur tees it up for the tOOth time BY RUSTY - Sentinel - ]Register TURNED DOWN ON • knowledge of farm equ1p· SOCIAL SECpRITY JSSI? No Fee Unless Wa W1n1 men! preferred Salary 1·888 582 3345 negOtiAble depend1ng on expenence Health Ill \1 ISf\U In sura nee pr ov1 dad Sond ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; resume to CLA Box SY.£! clo 310 lit l\11, Gallipolis Tnt>unc PO Box tOR S \I 1 469 GallrpOIIS OH 45631 "---~~. . . ._.1 2364 HANDYMAN SPECIAL i Lolli& ACREAGE Foreolosed new 3 Bdrm ranch w/2 bathrooms In dr) 49 5 acres by Tycoon Lake wall staqe si ts on 2 beautiful Calll7 40l709·1166 CV1es (.; fy water at road '~.bout lhl tJ ort"'eB51 from ;,th('ltlh~ S ·.t 5"'~Ll .. wne ,1 1110 l7" -HlQ '1\ 46 Need to sell your home? House For Sale In Late on p~yments divorce 116 S Park Dr 5br 2ba 2· Syracuse two-bedroom with JOb transfer or a de8th? I -------...,story, b1 level deck above bath attBched garage and can buy your home All cash Prep coo~ needed Apply 1n ground pool call 304·675· basement An estate sale and QUick ClOSing 740·416· person J1mane111 s P1zza 7B08 afler/Spm $70 000 Phone 992 3690 A1o Grande Oh 3130 �Tuesday, July 11, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com HOl5ll!Oill Goolli Honeysuckle Hills Apartments, GatliPQI1s. now accepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartments, No Rental Assistance available at this time . Rent starts ar $315fmo. Equal Hous1ng Oppor1unity. (740)446-3344 Happy Ad Thompsons Appliance & Aepalr-675·7388 . For sate. re -Conditioned automatic washers & dryers, rBfrigerators, gas and electric ranges, a1r conditioners, and wnnger washers . Will do repairs on ma1or brands 1n shOp or at your nome. $450, 5264 10 Horsf:' 2BR , large hvmgroom . wash ·--fiilli>K;,;;R,;;E;;";.'-_..1 roo m porc h with awmng. ' st01age buJicl1ng, NC . very 2 Bd.l l Bath Pomeroy. N1ce n1ce. no pt:ts In Gall1polls. cond1hon. $450 00 7 40· {740 )446·2003 (7 40)4461409 843-5264 . 2 bedroom hOuse- 59 Garfield $450 rent $350 deposit. Call 1740)441 ·0583. (740)256·6718 3 Bd. anq 2 Bd Mobile Homes, both 1 112 bath , Pomeroy Area. Call 740 243·58 11 - - - - - -- 2BR .house- Garf 1eld Ave 'For rent : N1ce 2 bedroom $460 rent & sec. dep 3BR- mob1le home 111 CoUntry !louse- · LeGrande Blvd . 'Homes. S325 • deposit. S600 rent & sec. dep. You (740)385 -4019. - Phillip Alder r references required. pets. /740)992-0 165 ;~~:~o;:~~~~;~110 ~ ) fr· r 1690 'Ill« II \\111"1 HolliEI1oto ·Goo~ 1 References . reqUired. DflpOSit BEAUTIFUL APARTNo Pets MENTS AT BUDGET (304)576-4037 PRICES AT JACKSON Appliance House for rent on Lincoln. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. W1tl be ava1labje July 15th Warehouse Newly renovated. nice qu1et Walk to shop & movies. Call Equ~l neighborhood Can show on 740·446·2568 . in Henderson, WV. Pre.not1ce. The Tan Shak call Housing Opportunity. owned Appliances sta rting (740)446-7425 for an appt. Brand new 2 Bedroom New 2 bedroom house in Gallipo lis. Clean and comfortable Centra l rur. laundry room. also New t Bedroom t:fHouse , Call tor details (740)44 1·0194 or (7<10)441· 1184. Apartments Washer /dryer hookup,· stove/refrigerato r Included Also ava1labte units State Route 160. Call 'tor details (740)441 ·0194 or (740)441· 1184 at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have recondittoned Big Screen TV 's by Ron's TV (304)6757999 New Sofa & Loveseat. $400: Sola & Chair, $350: CONVENIENTLY LOCATR,acine (in town) 4 Br., 2 full Recliner, $200. Open 9ambathS. CIA. Waler. Garbage EO & AFFORDABLE! apartments . 3pfn Sat. , Mollohan's, 202 mduded $500 dep Townhouse and/or small houses FOR Clark Chapel Road, Porter, $500 per Month. reler~nces (740)388-01.73; RENT Call (740)441 · 1111 Ohio. 740·949·2217 lor apphcat1on & mlorma1ion . (740)446- 7444. MoBILE Hmn" Efi1C1ency apartment for Sell1ng out. F.lefrigerator 17 rent. $2 50 per month plus cu .tt . frost free was $175, utilities. m Middleport, now $145: refrigerator frost 2 'bedroom 1n country. total 1.740 )99.2 -68119 free now $75: 10,000 and electric. no mslde pets 12.000 BTU a•r conditioners $350/month $350 deposit. Furn1sh ed apt , 3 rooms & $95/each: dryer now $85, bath, upslaus. clean. no (740)245-9491 please no washer now $85. 76 Vine pels. Ref/deposit requ1red. calls after 9:00pm. Street , 9:00am·1 .00pm (740)446-1 51 9. (740)446-7100 or by 2 bedroom waterltrdsh paid. Gracious 11v1ng 1 and 2 bed- appointment (740)367-7886 near Por1er, NO PETS. room apartments a1 Village Refenmce. depos1t reqwred . Manor and Riverside Three piece . burgundy sec· $325/mo (740)388·1 100. Apartm ents in M1ddlepor1 l1onal sleeper sofa. Middle 2br Tratl er fm Rent AI 87 From $295-$444 . Call 740· storage. $200 Burgundy reclmer. $75 $250 month plus depos1t 992· 5064 . Equal Hous1ng rocker nmRn,·T '! (304}895-3561 (740)44 ' -0307 Oppor tu0!11es r VANS FOR SAil: Hill's Self Storage Auto & Truck 29670 Bashar\ Road Racine, Ohio Repair Au.u; tuRSALE $5495~ & M<YillRS FOR SALE 21 ft. Gtasport boat & Tandem trailer. 305 Chevy inboa r d / outboard Mercruiser, 150 nours. Call (740}384-2646 $6,000 CAMI'EIIS & MomR HOMJ<JS Slzei 5'x10' to 1o·xao· 1/1 4/1 mo Pel & MEOilAL F.QCIPliENT • ( Jl,t\ p 3528. L..--~~JlJ~~R-SAiiiiLE;;,._~ am I ~' 2748. FAAAI EQuiPMENT 1999 Pontiac Grand Am , red, AC , automatic, beautiful car, 4,200. 2 horse trailer lor sale. good 1996 Camara red, Hops, 5 condition. Roy Phillips spead 3.900. (740)256- 6251 , (740)645- 1393 2000 Dodge Neon, 85,000 miles, Cold Air, Runs Great. Really good on gas. $2400 OsO. (740}2S6- 1233 or (740)256· 9031. 2002 Otds Alero teal gre en 'Awesome car" Under John Deere t O ft. No Til Drill 21 ,ooo miles V6- 3.4L tor rent. Carmichael engine. Runs great! Asking $7,000. Call after 6pm Equipment {740)446·2412. (740)446-2412 (7 40)992-1 090 2004 Chevy Cavalier LS. fully loaded, 44,000 m11es. gold in color, lraj:lion control and security system, NADA $t0,500 will sell for $9,100 FIRM (740)992-2456 or (740)992'4063 1 ON THIS PAGE FOR. AS LOW AS ' $27.00 PERMONTH! The. Daily Sentinel 992-2155 92 DOdge Grand Caravan Interior very good condl1ion. engine ru ns well. needs transmission work. Call (740)446·6415 al1er 6pm. 97 9hevy 4 WD ext. cab w/3rd door. Vortec 350 auto· malic very rlice, runs good. $6,200 OBO (217)316- 1829 or {304)576-2762 · 1994 · Chev Dully pickup diesel. Must see to appreciate. (740)256-6574. Chevy Dump Truck Super Delwce Three . Quarter Ton new Ti res. Battery. ,recent Sticker $3,200 (30 4)675· 7961 r 4x4 FoR S\11: 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed. 4~4 . 150,000 m11es $4.900 (740)388-8358 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD P/U. 85.000 m 1 le~ . 5. 3 VB . all opt1ons, short bed wtlh topper. Excellent Cond11ion: $11 ,000 (740)645·0626 /1 P~OC~A5TINATQ~ wtiO LIVES Lift TO Tt-le FULl-eST··· ~ He Ltves eAcH !~[ I>AY AS If IT'S ~IS Ne>CT~~l TO-LAST! §~~ m Hardwood Cabinetry Alld FurnHure www.u... ~>on:roel<oal>innry.r:-om BARNEY TODAY WE ' L'A~NED 'BOUT ! SOLAR POWER ~ HOME I i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ROBERT BISSEll < 0\( 'KF II· <0\STRl C 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ~ll'l)'pes ot CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages c&ncreteWorl\ • Complete Remodeling lusured 4/7, E~tima le s LOWEEZY? L.....J~-.l.i:u..:;,:,:,J i THE BORN LOSER ot ' lr '(OU'R.E \ I r- 'IOU T~t> r:o- 'i'OU Tl\1-\ (~(t-\L'i ... fishery resource Public . Meeting enhancement projecls, Scheduled to Review and natUral resourceDraft Natural Resource based public awareRestoration Plan for ness projacts. Leading Creek and The assessment area Final Acid Mine under AIIernatlve B Drainage Abatement & includes the Leading Trealmenl Plan Creek adjacenl llood· The U.S. Fish and plain and ecologically Wildlife Service associale uplands, announce the release sub-watershed and of the Draft Leading lributaries to Leading Creek Stream System Creek, and supporting Resloral!on Plan and ecosyslems in lhe E n v i r o n m e n t a I leading Creek Assessmenl (APIEA). Watershed. The purpose of the Any interested perDroll RP/EA is lo sons, agencies, ancllor describe the types of groups who would like projects, and lhe a copy of the Oral! process for choosing RPlEA can contact lhem, which will be Mary Knapp at U.S. Implemented using Fish and Wildlife funds from lhe S e r v I c e : Leading Creek Mary_Knapp@fws.gov Improvement Account , (614) 469-6923 ext 12. The restoration proj- Acopy Is also available ects will Improve the to view al the Pomeroy aquatic life uses of the Library · and .Albany Leading Creek Stream library. Written comSystem and/or acquire inents also can be resources equivalent submllted . to Mary to those affecled by Knapp al U.S. Fish and the 1993 dewaterln~ of . Wildlife Service, 6950 Meigs Mine No. 31. Americana Parkway, also Sullo H, Reynoldsburg, This RP/EA serves as an updale to OH 43068 . through previous plans and uti- September 8, 2006. Ilzes currenl deta on The public meeting on lhe sl&tus Of the Augusl a II the Leading Creek Slream Rutland Civic Center Syslem. will also Include a A p~blic meeting to · presentation on the dlscuis lhe RP/EA will recently · compleled be held on Tuesday, Acid Mine Drainage Augusl 8, 2006 et the Abatemenl and Rulland Ci.vlc Center. II Treslmenl (AMDAT) will begin al7 p.m. and Plan for Leading end at 8:30 p.m. snd Creek. Slaff from lhe will include a presents· Ohio Department of tlon aboul the Natural Resources, Restoration Plan and Division of Mlne.ral questiOns from the R e s 9 u r c e s public. Comments will Manaaemenl and from be acceplod at the lhe Meigs Soli and public meeting or in Water Conservation wrlllng alany time dur- Diatrlcl will be avail· lng a 30 day review able to explain the plan period. a_n,d lo answer ques· The three alt&rnatives tlons. Anyone wh~ ~ being proposed sre: would like a copy of A. laking no aclion ; (a lhe AMDATPian can requlr~d Alternative visit the Meigs Soil under the National and Wat er Environmental Policy Conservation District AcljNEPA)) ; al 33101 Hiland Rd ., in 9 . natural resource- Pomeroy, Ohio or call based resloration 740-992-4282. within lhe Leading (7) I 1, 28 Creek assessment 1 Rocky 'RJ''; ·Hupp ~ L...'-.._.../-==e=-~l._ ___J+_ ~ L rllrwrltesel"; "' andSons • I 4( . i Hi All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspoul fREE ESTIMATES ~~- . JU:SI' FF.E.C.I<LE! v- • / TN-11-\lf'.IG J! ··· t i \,..lJ~l_l~..l---'-1 . ~s:n __::'-l _ ) .J ·---til""""" IF 'r'OU COUNT ALL Tt1E 1.1JS.T MLLS, THE PE~ALT'j STROKES, AND THE Tl ~ES Advertise in this space for $27 per month NowRe•u I·J Mini Storage PEANUTS HELLO? OH, IS THIS YOU, 131~ BROTHER.? 992·8396 992-2212 'IOU'RE AT CAMP, AND 11MNOT 1 HA ~A J.IA J.IA f.IA!! ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER .MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB Cornerstone Construction \00 Rrsidt>nlhtl • f'ommrrt•inl• (;t'llt'nt1 ConlrM·Iin~ Paiming • Duor'> • W111dm1 ~ • O~d... • Siding • R[lot'in!! • Ru~\111 Additi~m ~ • Rl:ll111Li eling WI/ 038992 • 111umhing • Elcnm:al 7"0·367·0544 OH 38244 • Ao.:..:nu~IIO.: C.'o.: il111g 740-339·3412 ·Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Gorn $8.25/Bag · ·Soybean Meal 513.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 LDDI< \ GARFIELD t'M GOING TO PUT Shade River AG Service, Inc SHIRT ON r-.,._THIS GARFie:L.D 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 740-985-3831 FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. , 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740·416·5547 YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE RoomSERVICE Additions & 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 "Middleporl's only Self-Storage" Pass Pass Pass Sometimes, when an opponent is lead· iog a winner lhal you can rull, you would do better to discard an Inevitable loser. This is pat1icularly true if there is a likel~ hood of an overruff. But is that the case tn this deal? How would you expect' t~e play to go in four spades after West leads lhe diamond jack and lhe delenders keep plugging away at lhal su11? On lhe lhlrd round ot diamonds, declarer could discard his apparently inevitable heart loser. II he did, though, he would be .banking e11erything on the club llnesse winning. When lhal lailed. so would his contract. Much simpler is lo ruff high atlricl< lhree, draw trumps. and take the club finesse. Allhough il loses, Soolh's ·heart loser evapora~s on dummy's fourth club. Well, 11 looks lha1 easy - e<cepl lha! you are sitting East. have strong nerves, and can play your cards smoolhly. You would duck the first two rounds of clubs! On lhe third'round of lhe suil, lhe declarer could win with dummy's ace to guar· an1ee 10 lr!cks via live spades, lwo hearts and lhree clubs (and collect an uneKpecled i l lh here). Bul he would probably gel greedy and lake a lhlrd club easy over1rick. But you would produce lhe club king oul of your back pockel and relurn a red-colored card. Now lhe conlracl would lail by one Irick, South losing one hean, IWo diamonds and one club. The principle: II declarer w1n repeal a linesse !hallS losing, lhe dalender wilh the winner should duck at least once. , ..., GRIZZWELLS MY OHI.Y flll!>TAI<'.E WA'3 \.CI/1144 M'( Fo?.M£.~ 6\~l>R!Et\P ~ MUCH 1 Kind of helmet 5 Mornings, member' briefly 8 Hungry -boar 11 M011n1aln range near 51 A.frame 53 Very lasllel 54 Prolix for "lrllllon" 55 Type of AstroGraph '!bur 'lllrthdoil': microscope 12 Team cheer 13 Grassy shoulder 15 Smell gull 16 Dice lhrow 17 Kind of sled 18 Thirsty 20 Lab monkey 22 lndlallnct 2S PTincess Dl's ni"G!! 26 Freighter's plaCll 27 Big bird 28 Gamoflah 31 Collect 33 Raps34 Regal symbOls J8 Boarded up J9 Author Anals40 PHs sandwich 41 Accommodated 44 Sigh of joy 57 "Fernando" band 61 Rice wine 62 Tlkkansn of hockey 63 Faclludger 10 Debate 64 Dlslanl 65 Have dinner 14 Oater back· drop 66 Berra of baseball 19 "E~ Hom !J'OUP 21 Shogun's DOWN yes 22 Plunging t Buller necklines serving 2 Henri's 23 Bombay nanny Island 24 Expert 3 Pothole IIIIer 25 Minor injury 4 Shive 29 Reliremenl opllons devotee 5 Highbrow 30 Eggy drink 32 UHimate 6 Gullet degree 1 co..i a Compelent 35 Meg or 9 Klddle·llt Nolan all thor 36 Show off , I AM NOT nz't'l, WHATE:Ve:R THAT ME:AN5 by Luis Campos Celeb!ity C1!)'ler ~ams are crealeO from qootalions ~ famoiJS people past and prssent. · Each ~llflr 111 lfle Cipher staros fer ar'iJthe! . Today's clue: J equals " ... K T M L Y v· H M P E K V TL w. X Z M EBB F J M V V B 0 B_E X G Y T L G M H H V J K Y K B P Y KM!XGE • VB EB GBLUMG BPYFB8LZ ." SBPZXGZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "F1Im IS a battleground : love. hale, ac1ion. ~rnence, death. In a word : emotions."- (Director) Samuel Fuller. '=~:~i~' S©~~lM-LGt~~GAM I .d.. 4 CI.AY I . '0UAN - - - , . - - WOlD ~y 0 f011t Rearrange tetttrs of tht sc:rcmblod word1 bolo.. 10 form four 'lmple wordt SALUMV w 0 L GR _l T I' I A0 NYD f, s I I I' I A middle aged woman exasperated her driving instructor. Shaking his head he sugges<ed. ''lust drive the i I r--;:~-;:;-~-;-:;::--, way you wishetl vour --· -· ... " KUNNID .,jr""11r-.,,-.8_,,..§...,.,-.,.,~ G) Co~ole~e . • • . . . :ho ch,_ <le ouo1od by fdi1t'IQ in th~ mr~lt'IO wora1 you develop irom srep No. j belo...... l l I' I' i' Ir SCRAML!TI ANSweRS litO« Metric - Rebus - Capon- Influx- SPECIFIC While visiling a famous garden I go1los1. I yeUed for help and heard a voice behind the hedge sheepishly ask, "Can you bt more SPECIFIC" , ARLO & JANIS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - It's IITlportanl you strive to bf3 prudent and log1cat in the management ol your resources for the ne11t couple of days. If you're indifferent or careless, you could create prOblems lor yourself. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19)- Should 11 seem like everything you want to do is be1ng stymied by developments over which you have no control, keep a cool head and ba pa lient so you don't make • matters worse. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be realIStic and resign yourself to the fact that what you are· working for at present is Qmng to take concerted etlort In order to be successful. Don't look for any shortcuts or easy outs. ARIES (March 2t ·April 19) - There IS a good chance you could bo tapped by a group or organization in which you're . involved lor an assignment othe r members have been artfully dodging. Be prepared TAURUS tApri120-May 20) - Objectives that you consider to be Importan t for you to achieve must be handled extremely carefully. Do no! use tactics that could lose the respect ot your colleagues. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- No maner how excited you are about an Idea or plan you have, don't bounce it off on an individual who has only limited perspec tive. This .person could dull the edge ol your enthusiasm. SOUP TO NUTZ .Is THe!e an\'mi.., Remodeling New Oarag.. Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters V1nyt Siding & Painting Pa1lo and Porch Oeckt IN \f'IS L\l~ THaT C<ln HORT US ? wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S 2~ Pomeroy m110 Vears locAl Expcnf'nCl' -H, " 37 Aroe of London 42 · Unfold, In verae 43 Rx givers 45 Faiselronta 46 Bundle of grain 47 Jacket 50 Genoa'a locale 52 Fox's home 53 Break 56 Buckeye at. campus 58 Set class 59 Paper Item 60 "Exodus" name CELEBRITY CIPHER er. ll!f1L ;rro. Why Drive Anywhere Else? 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH East Wednetd•y, July 12, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol In !tie year ahead, il might 8ppear as if you have to woril: a trlfte harder in order to achiev9 your objeclives, but dOn't let this disturb you. Just set your sights high, and what you achieve along the way will add up handsomely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Someone who is always turning to you lor things · slhe needs might try to borrow an item that you are reluctant to loan out. Don't hesitate to say "no~ and mean II. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Perhaps the reason you're not genlng the adequate cooperation you need from associates Is because you have riO! been providing the example they need to comply. The ball is in your court VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - II you have not been feeling your best lately, 1! is more than likely yo u haven't been giving adequate e.nention to sensible health habits. Start to !allow a wholesome pro· gram LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There's a chance complications could develop between close fnends w1th whom you mil; socially. You may find yourself in an uncOmtortable pos1 11on of haVing to take s1des. SCQRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Problems that could ar1se Within your immediate household shoufd be reso lved solely by the family members lnvol\led. Con tributions from outsiders could make a bad s1iuation worse. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·be;c. 21)- Take ca re you're not so Immersed 1n your own ideas tha1 you tall to ,hear the construelive suggestions of another who is try1ng to be helpful. Be an open·minded listen- 'lt>U ILLEGALLY !~!'ROVED YOUR LlE, THEN IT'S A TWENTY· THREE. ' • ~£!?.L~~~~!' North Pass Pass Maybe one ruffs, maybe one discards • BIG NATE Columbus Rd. • 1 __. &f'O~ / SOUTHEAST IMPORTS 93 Athens ' I 2. West "iF '(OU'i<E T\\t:. BQ(<:N LO~, vOO' finesse, , 1hinking he ,was co!lecling an ,_, 1"0 BUiZ.t-1 1--' -5 s~ U~LUC.K.'(, ' ll- ll~==zz::iJ:=:c::::::c=::!::;:C::::=::::!J 1F 'IOU'~ .........._ LUC.K~, """" 740-992-6971 Frel' F~OM SUN, AUNT t David Lewis Stop & Compare ENERGY TH' • 26 Years Experience 140·992·1671 DIDJA KNOW WE CAN Gil t i.•.r U\\ IS AeStoratiM & Pads, Inc. , loaded. Must sell $1.500 (740}645-3727 For Sale: Vine Ripe OBO Tomatoes at Yoder's (740}388-0528. Greenhouse, 10mi. West of 1999 Buick LeSabre . V6 , G • 4dr, powe1 everything, AM· I \ In\ >., J 1'1'1 II>., FM cassettS, new !ires, 78K, ,\11\l'\l~)(l\ clean, $4,900. (740)379· ' E~NifS Toll Free 877-669-0007 I~II'ROVEMfJ\lS r ; ' < FRANK & EARNEST • Hospilallletls • Wheelchairs ' Unconditional liletime guarantee. Local references furmshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460670, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . 7 2 Opening lead<t J ' 3l>~ H Is "'K4 3 • 1996 Honda CBA 600 F3. foot shde·out. Very good Runs e>tcellent, very fast. condition. $9500. 740·949Must se ll $2,000 080. 26t5. >.,1 t AK84 "'QJ8 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis l..ocallv owued. Wt care abour wm .' (740)256-6279. 7 6 4 .AKJ l05 Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 2002 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel , 30': 2 slides; excellent condition. (304)634-0044 or • • Q 10 7 '( A K 5 • Nebulizers 740·446·0007 East South .1999·25 loot Sandpiper 5th wheel travel trailer with 12 area; and C. natural resourcebased restoration within and beyond lhe assessment area. Alternative 8 is pro-· posed as the preferred alternative and includes aquatic habihome, 49916 Manuel lat quality improve· MUSICAL 080 call (304167S-1379 Ref., Racine, Ohio ment proj~cts, sediINSI'RUMENI'S mentation reduction 1993 Honda Accord, Run s 45771 . projects, acid mine Bd of Trustees Kimball Studio Piano, exc81- excetlerrt, S1200. (740)245· Robert Morris, Chris drainage abatemenl 5672 lent condition, like new - - - - - - - - Wolfe, William Graham, and "' treatment proj$700. Chest freezer $150. 1995 Chevy Corvette- red , Clerk Joyce While ects, welland and good · co ndition . (740)245· price $14,000. Ph. (740)446· (7)11 associated upland a94!\i3~9:_:a:::«:::er~4:;::0i:;O:;_.~~-., _106c:_:2_.- - - - - habll preservation, FRuns & reestablishment, or 1996 Ford Windstar LX Public Notice enhancement projects, L--.iViiEGI:':iEIII'AB:;LES,; · ;i,_.l Runs/looks good, cold AJC, ADVERTISE YOU·R BUSINESS . West • 8 3 • J 9 6 2 • J 10 9 3 • .7 52 45 Viper 4a Deshrt choice 49 Fab Four China Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh 'OXYGE? 949·1957: Piclured on Pure bred Cocker Spaniel www thunderb1rdcenter, com ll PUBLIC NOTICE puppy $125. Call (74013881992 Chevy Camara AS The Board of Trustees 0401. (25th Anniversa ry Series) of Letart Twp, Meigs '! Tea-Cup Yorki e, female , needs work $3,000 080: County will hold their 1991 VW Passatt new 12 weeks Budget Hearing ror •Tea-Cup Poodle. f(i!mate. engine, new hoses. needs year 2007. Budget will 12weeks. Registered , tiny work , $3,500 OBO: 1990 be ready for review baby doll face. · (740)446- Ford Econollne Van S500 July 14, by appoint· firm: 1975 Ford F-100 Truck , 9428 ment only at Clerks 2 wheel drive for parts $250 Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source for quality g~senecks , dumps and uti I· !ties. Your dealer for Preslar and Load Trail trailers . MONTY (7.t» ·~~:I. • • Portable Ox~gen • Helios • Homcfill 07-11-06 • Q 9 2 • 8 4 3 • Q 6 5 • A 10 9 6 Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2291 • Leave a message 7:00AM· 8:00PM ln_teMr, . White v.inyl ~op. N1ce dr1ver, 390cl eng1ne, auto transmission, power steering po e b ak · wr r e. power window, power seat. Price $9 .soo.oo. Hill's Automotive Clhssic Car Lab pups, Chocolate & 29670 Bashan Road , Black, shots & worrn§d Racine, OhiO 4577 1: Phone: (304)895·3274 740·949·2217: Fa~ : 740· (740)256-135S North "lnSJJred" Hours (740)441·7632. L,..;:o,;,;, •If~~~--~ • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 740-949·2217 992-5682 BoATS STANLEY TREE TRIMMINCi & CiENERAL CONTRACTING 45771 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Luxury Van , Chevy, Excellent condition, mechanic owned, travel in 02 Wildcat 27ft. 5th Wheel, , must see! $5,900 or slide out. Look and make offer". Call (740)245·9109, 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 AKC Lab puppies. Yellow, Classic, 5,500 mites, black, choc ., 2 black, price $150. AKC yellow (3 yrs old) 04 Ford Taurus , 4 dr., V-6, new condi tion, leather bags, female Lab S200. Phone auto, air, loaded, $7495; 00 50mpg, ~5.000. (740)245· (740) 446-1062. Ford Escort ZX2, 2dr, auto, :_59l.j3~4~.--~·~~--, air, sharp, $4495·, 01 ~ , - BoXIS & MO'JlJRS American Bull dog mate, all Plymouth Neon, 4dr. auto, white, 1 yr old $200 best air, n1ce, R1verview offer. (740)256-60S7. Motors 1 block above . . McDonalds, Pomeroy. Oh, 1993 16ft. Capehorn fiShing CKC Miniature Pinscher. 740-992·3490 boat, 2000 model molar, 90hp, and Trailer. Lots of Rea dy to Go Black/Tan , Redrran· & CreamlTan. Call 19ti2 Thunderbird ; Blue Extra's (304)882·1148 after (740)388-8788 Exterior, Ivory leather 3:00pm AsKing $6,500 Full blooded puppies, 6 wkcr ld p b k W 0 ' 2., ma 1e em ro e e1sh Corgis $200 each. 5 Ja~k R sell 1 1 4 1 1 us s, ma e, em~ ~ $100 ea. and 2 female mm1 Pinschers $2 50 · (740)446 · 34 13. ROGER HYSELL GIIRIIGE . I 2059 No $650 (304)675-8089 . Single Bedroom $300 month Ad , 4 m1 from R10 Grande c;c__:_:::.::._=._;_;__ _ , off 325 Deposllrequ1red . No + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. $350 a month $300 deposit 3 bedroom house. 1 balh. 10 pets. Free gas I Call tor more Tracy's Apl . (304)675-2288 m1ns to town . np pets. ~nformal!on (740)245-5622 . $400/mo ptUs depos1,t Townhouse Mobile home s1tes for up to Tara (740}446-9430. 16x80 1n Country Homes Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 3-4 BF! home, Geo. Creek j740)385·4019 Rd.- Non Smoking rental- --'--~---- Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 57001mo. sec . pep. Call Mobile HOme s11es lor up to Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. (740)4•16-3644 . 161(80 1n Country Homes No Pets, Lease Plus (740)385·4019 Secunty Deposit Required, 4 bedroom hOuse in Tuppers (740}367-7086 .. AI~·\Hnll·: ~rs Plains. Cal l Brenda at 740FON RENT Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 992·3034. ing applications for waiting 48R house lor ren1 . $650 1 and 2 bedroom apart- list for Hud-subsized, 1-· br, mo. plus dep. Call 1740 )446 · ments. furnished and unfur- apartment, call 675-6679 3644 lot 1nfo n1shed , security deposit Equal Housing Opportunity requ1red. no pets. 740·992AHention! local companY, olfenng "NO 2218. FoRLFASE DOWN PAYMENT" pro- - - -- - - - grams for you tO buy your 2· bedroom· Apa11ment . No home 1nstead of renting. Pets. $350 month. $200 . 1500·2200 sq. ft. newly ren· · 10oe, financ1ng deposit. 2 10 1 Je1ferson ova ted ·prime business · Less than pertecl credit Ave. Pt. Pleasant (30 4)8 95- space on busy downtown accepted :.1963 corner Gallipolis. (740)709· pets Accepting applications. relefer1ces required. $550, ulllilles pa1d +deposit. Ask lor Hartford area. clean. 2 bed· 740·992-4119 room. 1 ~ath S325 month. :::M::•rc.eg::e_ _ _ _ __ Duffy? (740)645·3727 (740)388 · N1ce, clean Efficiency 9 Miniature DachshundS first Wheat & Barley Straw, lor Apartment Ret & Oep.req. _os_2_8_ . ---'----shots & wormed ready to go Sale & De)iver y available No Pets 304-675-5162 1999 Black Harley Dayidson (304)576-2238 or (304)59307-22-06 304 -593 ..3820 5431 Falb9Y. Lots of chrome and ' North 3rd Ave., Middleport, exlres 9,400 miles. Call 2 bedroom, · furnished, African Gray Parrot, Good II{ \ \'""I'DH I \ 110\ (740}446-9954 or (740)339deposit & prev1ous rental talker with large Steel Cage 4 0 44 2 Bedroom apartment. No Lotdy, Lotdy, look who'~ 4-0••• It'~ ·~ailot Lori' in all het gloty. Don't be mad ot get huffy ••• Payback!: aten't fun, ate they ------ Rw NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 2 Reg. Pers1an mares $1 ,200 each. Galt (740)388· 9747 Modern 1 bedroom apt. Beauty Equipment for Sale Piglets for Sale! Turn your Phone: (740)446.0390. call (304)675·1545 excess garden produce into ·pork. 740-982-7007 JET NEW 2 Bedroom apartment AERATION MOTORS Quality horse and livestock 1n country set11ng. No pets. Accepting applications. ref· Repaired , New & Rebuilt In trailers now ava1lable at erences required . $425 mo. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Carmichael Equipment. New dealer for Valley and + utilities + deposit. 740· 800-537-9528. Kieferbuill Horse and 992-4119- A~k for Marge. livestock Trailers. Many NEW Delux,e t Bed~oom NEW AND USED STEEL options available· steel. alu· apartment in country seHing Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar minum, dressing rooms, liv· Concrete. Angle . Washer/Dryer hooK-up. No For inQ quariers. (740)446·2412 . Pets. Acceptmg apphca· Channel, Flat Bar, Steel FOr Drains, t1ons. references required . Grating & $550, ut1li11es paid+ deposit, Driveways & Walkways. L&L GRA.JN 740·992-4119 - Ask for Scrap Meials Open Monday, Marge Tuesday, Wednesday & Hay for sate 2nd cu ttin g Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Alfalfa Hay in shed you load N1ce 1br, all electric, stove & Thursday. Saturday & $3.25 a bale (304)675·4308 relr1dg furnished located Sunday. (740)446-7300 near High SchOol Hay for Sale. 1000 Round $325/month, plus deposit PETS Bales, mixed hay. 740-949(304)675·3 100 fOR SALE pay utilities. Lease & roter· Mobile Home on Cora Mill ' Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locator's I, 740)367 ·0000 MISCI~UANEOUS r 20 ~ h >IIII .E HoME'< fiiR RE"T IH \I \I" r- The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE rI L,.-riMiiiiERiiirnANDiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiE-.,1. . www.mydailysentinel.com John Deere Min1 Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ SKid Steers. Carmichael Equipment/74,0)446-2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility trac· tors 0 0% Fixed for 36 months through John Deere Creait. Carmichael Immaculate 2 b1tdroom a11artmen1 1n the counlry Used Furniture Slore, 130 Equ1pment (740)446·2412 New carpet & cabinets, Bu!av1ll9 Pike. Stop by Quality John Deere Hay freshly pamted & decorated. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, Equipment for less-round WID hookup. Beautiful coun·OH ·:;,;;. ·H ~r;;•·;.;'~'-.;;3,:(;;;· M .;.F,;.I_....., balers, square balers & try setting . Must see to r!:! mower conditioners 04.7% appreciate $400/.mo FiKed for 48 months through (614)595-7773 or 1-888John Deere Credit. 212-1208 . . Carmichael Equipment Buy or sell. Riverine (740)446-2412. One Bedroom Antiques, 1124 East Main La rge Apartment in Point Pleasant. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· LIVISIOCK $4951month Includes all 992·2526. ,Russ Moore, U111lties (304)675·5819 owner. Mlddleport--2 Bedroom Apt. ptusl}hl1ties. 740·843- \ Tuesday, July 11, 2006 ALLEY QOP , -' �• ,_ 'Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July u, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 ' • National League hopes to end AL domination BY MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH The numbers are so one-sided. it's stanling. The American League is 80-1 in the last nine All-Star games. AL teams also swept the past two World Series and won an overwhelming 61 percent of interleague games against the NL this season. David Ortiz, Vladimir Guerrero and Ichiro Suzuki at the plate. Johan Santana. RQy Halladay and Mariano Rivera on the mound. Indeed, there's nothing junior about the Junior Circuit. · "It's a far superior league right now." Alex Rodriguez said Monday. "In the American League. this is an All-Star team among AllStar teams." . Bold words from a bigname player. And A-Rod will have another chance to prove his point Tuesday night when· he stans at third base for the AL in the 77th All-Star game at picturesque PNC Park . Stationed just to his left (as usual) on media day was Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter. Wearing a smart-lookin,g suit. the New York captam was a little more, well, diplomatic about the AL-NL gulf. "Alex said that? I didn't say that," offered a smiling Jeter, who often chooses his words carefully. "l think it's just one of those streaks, one of those stretches that you can't explain." Maybe the American League truly has more talent. Maybe this sort of thing is simply cyclical and the lop' AP photo From left Ozzie Guillen, manager of the American League All Siars, Brad Penny of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Kenny Rogers of the Detroit Tigers. smile during a news conference in Pittsburgh Monday. Penny and Rogers are the scheduled starters in the Al l Star game on Tuesday night. "We certain ly want to win Overall, the NL h'olds a 40sided numbers are a !luke. Whatever the ·case, it's an the game, but I don't thin~ · 34-2edge. So what's the.reaundeniable run of dominance many guys are going to Jose son for the . Amencan that many National Leaguers sleep over it if we don't," he League's astoundmg success want to stop. now? said. Now. Of course, it wasn't always "We've inherited a lot of ''I" d have to say the that way. their great players," Anierican League is probaThe National League used Rodriguez said. "I think revbly taking it a Iittle more to own the AL. winning II enue sharing has helped seriously right now," NL straight All-Star games and American League teams. It's manager Phil Garner of the 19 of 20 , until Fred Lynn's just the way it has worked Houston Astros said. "We are grand slam off Allee out. tired of getting beat. To me, Hammaker at old Comiskey "There 's probably 30 or 40 the task this year is, let's get Park in Chicago helped snap guys in the American League that sense of pride back for the string in 1983. · that could be in the All-Star the National League." The explanation back then game that are not," said And home-field advantage was this: With more black Rodriguez. making his I Oth in. the World Series, too. and Latin stars such as Willie' trip. "This is the hardest AllBut one of Garner's own Mays and Roberto Clemente, Star team that I've ever had players, slugger Lance the NL played a superior to make ." Berkman. still sounded pret- brand of ball - fast, enerTrying to reverse the NL's ty cavalier. fortunes, right-hander Brad getic and determined. Penny ( 10-2, 2.9 1 ERA) of the Los Angeles Dodgers will stan against 41-year-cld Detroit lefty Kenny Rogers (11-3, 3.85). scorned at last year's su mmer showcase after shoving a cqmeraman earlier in the season. " It's something that I've always wanted to experience." Penny said. 'Tm sure my nerves will be flowing." Elected by fans to start at shortstop. Jose Reyes won·' t play for the NL because of a cut on hi s left pinky that required sti tches . Atlanta's Edgar Renteria will take his place in the lineup, and St. Louis' David Eckstein was added to the roster. · Three of Reyes' New York Mets teammates, third baseman David Wright, . center fielder Carlos Beltran and catcher Paul Lo Duca, will be in the lineup. St. Louis slugger Albert Pujols anchors the offense from the No. 3 spot. . · "It'd be nice to win it so we could talk about something else rather than losing all the time," Padres closer Trevor Hoffman said. The NL ' already has one feather in it~ cap after Philadelphia's Ryan Howard . won the Holl)e Run Derby by beating Wright 5-4 in the finals Monday ni~ht. The World Se'nes champi· n 0 Chicago White Sox have six players on the AL squad - plus outspoken manager Ozzie Guillen - but no starters. Jose Contreras, who pitched six innings Sunday, was· pulled in favor of Minnesota rookie Francisco Liriano. Guillen chose Toronto's Vernon Wells to start in .center field, replacing Boston left fielder Manny Ramirez (sore knee). Guerrero will be In left and Suzuki in right. "Even when I play Nintendo against my kids I want to beat 'em," said Guillen. who already told some AL AJI-Stars they might not see the tleld. "It's my job to win this game and I wiJJ.do anything.'' With 23 first-time AllStars, some of baseball's biggest names will be missing, including Barry Bonds. Roger Clemens. Ken Griffey Jr. and Randy Johnson. Btl! others arc back. suc h as new Dodgers first baseman Nomar Garciaparra. " It's great to see the young guys out . here," Garciaparra said. "I think_ it just shows the way baseball evolves." Perhaps the biggest star this week will be 5-year-old PNC Park and its breathtaking backdrop. · Sit hi gh in the doubledecked grandstand and the view is absolutely spectacular. Just beyond the ~enter­ field fence lies the Roberto Clemente bridge, painted a soft gold. It spans the peaceful Allegheny River, pointing toward downtown Pittsburgh and its handso me skyline. Quite a sight to see , especially on a warm summer night. , Fan s of · the struggling Pirates , with the worst record in the majors at 30-60, will have a couple of All-Stars to ·cheer in rhird baseman Freddy Sanchez and outfielder Jason Bay, who will bat cleanup for th e NL. "We want to beat these guys," Phillies reHever Tom Gordon said. " Hopefully, this will be the year for us to do that and get the National League going." The Zidane mystery: what set him off at World Cup? BY JEROME PUGMIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS . BERLIN - Was it something he said? With France and Italy tied in extra time of Sunday's World Cup 11nal, Zinedme Zidane head"butted Marco Materazzi in the chest and was ejected. France went on to lose on penalty kicks. The day after, still no one knew what the Italian defender might have said to the French star. "The Italians did everything they could do' to proVoke Zidane," France defender William Gallas said. Seeonds before, Materazzi had grabbed a handful of Zidane 's jersey just as a French attack on goal passed AP photo harmlessly by. The two exchanged words as they In this image from ABC television, French soccer player walked back up the field, well Zinedine Zidane head-butts Italy's Marco Materazzi. dunng behind the play. Then, with- the Soccer World Cup Final Sunday in Berlin. out warning, Zidane spun "This is a disciplinary matZidane's agent, Alain around, lowered his head and ter now. I can't give any state- Migliaccio, was quoted by rammed Materazzi, knocking ments now.'' FIFA spokesman the BBC as saying the France him to the ground. Markus Siegler said. captain told him the Italian "said something very serious Matemzzi. meanwhi.Je, was The Paris-based antiracism advocacy group SOS- quoted as denying the terror- to him, but he wouldn't tell Racism issued . a statement me what." .. .ist comment. M on d ay quotmg 1 Whatever it was, it was severa "It is absolutely not true, I verv well mformed sources enough to infuriate Zidane. frOin the world of football" as . didn't call him a terrorist, I "Zizou is so meone who saying Materazzi called don't know anything about reacts to things," said Aime Zidane a "dirty terrorist." It that," the Italian news agency Jacquet, Zidane ·s coach at the demanded that FfFA, soccer's . ANSA quoted Materazzi as 1998 World Cup. world governing body, inves- saying when he arrived with "Unfortunately he could not tigate and take any appropri- his team at an Italian military control himself. It's terrible to ate action. airfield. see him leave this way." FIFA, which reviews all red "What happened is what all Even with the ejection, cards at the World Cup, the world saw live on TV," Zidane still won the Golden would not comment on ilie the Italian player said; refer- Ball as,the World Cup's best specifics. ring to the head-butting . player. Lo Duca threw to Wright before Sunday's game , agai~st the Marlins , and something must have from PageBl worked as Wright went on to hit his 20th homer of the t~e most ever by a Re.d Sox season. The two also had a player. batting practice session But after ·hitting ball after ball into the Allegheny Monday morning . As he stepped into the River on the fly or bounce batter 's box for the final in the first round, Ortiz fell off by hitting only three in round, Wright yelled to the the second round - just as ' mound: "Come on, Dukey. " . he did in missing last year's Let's go." Unlike last year, when the · final in Detroit. Jason Bay failed to Pirates' Many derby hitters like to homer in Comerica Park, i:)ring a preferred batting pract ice pitcher with them, each of the eight competibut Wright might have been tors homered. Troy Glaus of the first to rely on a fellow Toronto fini shed with one, All-Star. Lo Duca tried to but the other seven hit at locate the ball where Wright least three. likes it the mo'i, down and Eliminated after the lirst ln. round were Jermaine Dye "I was a pitcher in high (7) Miguel Tejada (3), . school." Lo Duca said . · Lance Berkli1an .(3) and "Now you see why I'm Glaus. 1101·." Ortit., Berkman and Derby Howard all found the Allegheny River behind the right-tield stands on the tly, a feat accomplished only once in regular season play: Dary Je Ward did it for the Astros in July 2002 with a . drive estimated at 479 feet. The fans at PNC Park don ' t see as many homers as they would like from the last-place Pirates, so they cheered every homer and reacted loudly to any ball that looked river-bound. And .while Pittsburgh is an NL city, the biggest cheers and the brightest flashbulb bursts were for Ortiz. Not only was PNC Park so ld out - the crowd of 38.702 has been topped only once for a Pirates game - hundreds of fans lined the Roberto Clemente Bridge behind center fi eld for a free but di slant view. Zidane. who came out of · unfor&ivable for its effect on retirement to help France children watching the game. 'qualify forlhe World Cup and 'Thi s morning, Zinedine, said he would quit soccer what do we tell our children, completely after the touma- and all those for whom you ment, got 2,012 points in the were the living role model for vote by journalists covering all ti":lesT . French sports the tournament. The three- da1Jy L Eqlllpe wrote. time player of the year beat Zidanc, whose parents emiFabio Cannavaro ('I ,977) and grated to France from Andrea Pirlo (715), both of Algeria, became a proud Italy. symbol of a multicultural Zidane's red card was any- France and is adored in thing but unusual. He . was Algeria. . sent off 14times in his career In the mountains where at the club and international Zidane's parents grew up, level. Atmanne Chelouah carried At the 1998 World Cup, he' off a life-size cardboard stomped on a Saudi Arabian cutout of the player at "Cafe opponent. Sitting, out a two- Zizou" after the red card. match ban, he came back to "We are very disappointscore two goals against Brazil ed," Chelouah said. "He in the final should have kept his cool." Five years ago with But lashing om is nothing Juventus, he [lead-bulted an new to Zidane, who grew up opponent in a Champions playing on concrete in an League match against Impoverished immigrant Hambur~er SV after being neighborhood of Marseille, tackled from behind. where fouls and insults are The reaction to Sunday's met with instant retribution. · outburst was mixed in Perhaps he could never France. President Jacques shake off that yoll-or-me Chi rae called - Zidane "a mentality. genius of world football," and "You can take the man out former Sports Minister of the rough neighborh,ood, Marie-George Buffet said but you can't take the rough Zidime 's aggressive act was neighborhood out of the man," striker Thierry Henry said Sunday. At this year's World Cup. where Zidane sat out one match for getting two yellow cards in the tlrst round. he sent a message to his teammates. In a rare televi sion interview. he said, "We die together.'' They were ready to go as far as they could for him, yet he punished them. "He'll carry that weight for a long time," France coach Raymond Domenech said of Zidane's latest red card. Zidane nearly won the match with a late header after giving France ail early lead with a penalty, taking two steps forward to slowly chip the ball into the air while goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon dived to his right. It was his third goal of the toumament and sixth in the last I0 major tournament matches. He scored three at the · 2004 European Championship. Zidane 's teammates had all wanted to help him to one last trophy. Failing that , they refused to kick him when he was down. · !\'lore Information about website advertising contact: Storms spark funnel clouds in southwest Ohio, A6 \,. • at ~. en 1ne Middleport·• Pomeroy, Ohio :;ol'ENTS • \ 'nl. :;;;, Nn. 2:11 \\' FilNI ·.Sil.\Y , .Jl ii.Y 1:!, 2CJCJb """ ·n•)tl ai l"t·ntiou·l.•"'" ' ' Council hears residents' comments on ·drug problem SPORTS • AL rallies to beat NL. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT - A lively . discussion on Middleport's drug problem. what the pol ice are doing about it. and what· action com munity re>idents can take to faci litate progress toward alleviating it, higiTIighted · Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village co·uncil. · There was standing room only in Council chambers for citizens who turned out everything with a one-man involved in druus \Vho arc to address the problem and shift,'' said Swift. '·We can't resident owncrs."bul lllL"tlv to question whether keep up, we don't have all arc renwls. We're con·enough is being done by manpower on the street. we stantly seeing n~w pcopk the police department to just ~an'! do it. " -from Detroit. Cqlumbu s: curb drug activity. In response .to <i comment. Dayton com ing in because Middleport Chief of Swift acknowledged that they know there's a hi~ Police Bruce Swift's what one person de scribed market for drugs l1erc." " response was that "there 's as "s lum" hou sing and . Dr. Yvonne s~a lly called no question we have a HUD rentals plays a role in for "making landlords major drug problem in this · supporting the drt~g traffi c. accountable fo r the actions town. and it's a priority for "Many people on public of the people in Iheir propus, but we need more help ," assistance are involved in erties." to which 1he room Swift explained that there is drug use and trafl1cking," of residents burst into only one officer on duty at said· Swift. "We have maybe applause. "What about the any one time. "We can't do one or two residents landlords''" said Mary Wise_ "i1h Council member Jean C r.;ti~ calling for "eliminating '"ihe ~n~ironm eill as a way uf pani.ally sol\' ing the problem ." Craig contended that if the vi llage's building code . was bemg enforced by the building inspector. Randall Mnllins, 'ome of the problem, cou ld he eliminated. "The <'rdinancc is the law of th is village," she said 'and citl!d renovat.ions in Low11 Please see Council, AS Rio hopes for classes to begin fall 2007 at new Meigs Center from driving to the mam campus. "We want to promote a POMEROY The campus atmosphere at the University of Rio site," Bowman said of the Grande/Rio Grande building's architecture Community, College hopes which includes room to for a ground breaking this grow. fall for its new Meigs Part of this growth is Center that is ambitiously establishing and educating a (and tentatively) scheduled core group of initial stuto launch in the fall of 2007. dents who may wish to This launch will include move on to bachelor 's and college classes offered in graduate level courses the new facility for associ- which may be part of the ate as well as bachelor 's Meigs Center's future, degrees, distance learning · including a masters degree and high sehoul I college program in teaching should dual credit courses. the demand present itself. Luanne R. Bowman, vice Bowman said a big part of president for tinancial and the Meigs Center·'s focus administrative affairs for the will be getting non-traditionUniversity of Rio Grande al students (adults) in the spoke about Rio Grande in classroom, this focus would Meigs County at yesterday's hopefully help educate the Meigs County Chamber of workforce and strengthen · Commerce Business the local economy. Minded Luncheon . Bowman presented the Bowman spoke about the following statistics about 13,000 square-foot facility Meigs: Only 46 percent of that is to be located at the the population have a high Rocksprings campus near school degree , 27 percent Meigs High School ·and · have no high school degree, within close proximity for 13 percent have some col students of both Southern lege education, six percent and Eastern School Districts have an associate's degree, as well as Rio students from tlve percent have a bacheVinton County. lor's degree, three percent The new facility will have have graduate degrees. eight classrooms each with In other chamber busia capacity to seat 25 to 30 . ness, it was announced that students. These classrooms Coffee , Commerce . and will have removable walls Conversations at 8 a.m. on to accommodate even more Fridays through July are of a student population or sponsored by In surance gathering. Plus Agencies, Inc. There will be distance The Chamber Board of learning classrooms where Directors Meeting will take Meigs students will be able · place 8 a.m., July 25, chamto connect to the main canl- ber boardroom. pus via tel evision, computThis month 's luncheon ers and voice equipment was catered by Hometown A bookstore is al so Market of Middleport and planned for the Meigs held at the P.omeroy Cal)lpus to save students Library. . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Donald S. Guthrie, 52 INSIDE • Senate approves plans to allow prescription drug imports from Canada. See Page A2 • Concrete collapses in Boston tunnel, killing 1 and prompting renewed scrutiny of project. See Page A2 . • Cancer Center recognizes donors. See Pag" A3 · • Parkersburg police warn Internet daters about possible scams. See Page A3 • OU's technology chief . quits amid identity theft problem. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Some offenders slip through background check process. See Page A6 WEATHER Dave Harris (740) 992-2155 Brenda DaviS (740) 992~2155 Pilot killed when small plane crashes on highway ramp, As Charlene Hoefllctl/photo Harry Davidson. ambassador for.the Scottish Rite Valle'y, Meigs unit, pres ents a community service ·plaque to Howard B. Mullen of Pomeroy at the lodge's annual dinner. ·SCOTIISH RITE AWARDS COMMUNITY SERVICE PLAQUE Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLI CH@MYDA ILYSENTI NEL.COM HARRISONVILLE Howard B. Mullen, a member of Pom eroy's Fire Department for 54 years, and active in other seryice organizations of the community, has received special recognition from the Meig s Unit of the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. Mullen was a guest at the group's annual dinner held Saturday night at the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge. There he was presented a plaque in recognition of his dedication to community service by 32 Degree Scottish Rite Ambassador Harry Davidso n. Mullen, a retired bank auditor and exam.iner, is the oldest living member of th e ()ld Th'iFd Ward Fire Comp:~ny and remains active with Pomeroy's Fire Department as well as the Meigs County Emergenc)' Medical Service. For many years he has been parade marshall for the Memoria l Day services of Drew Weh,ler Po'i , American Legion. ,.aged in downtown Pomeroy. He has been a member of that po st for many years and al so hclongs · to the Di sa bled American Veterans . . In parades around the cowny he can be seen driving his antique car marked with a sheriff 's logo on the side. He is still a special depu ty with the Meigs County Sheriff's Depa rtment. Mullen spe nds his wimers. in Florida and si nce 1990 has been .volunteering with the Fire Di,trict ' of North Fort Myers. Earlier this year he was presented an appreciation plaque " in recognition of 17 years of dedi~ated .se rvi~e to the lire righters and citizens of North Fort Myer, .·· II was in 195~ that Mullen joined the Pomeroy Fire Department. It was a few years before that when he began working wit h Pomeroy> emergency squad. He is stil l responding to fires and emergency calls and ' till pursuing his hobby of cullc~tlng miniature tire )rucks. Three ·more arrested Residents to vote on . operating levy replacement on drug-related charges ' I ' DILES HEARING CENTER GALLIPOLIS (740) 446· 2933 435 t/2 Second Avenue (Across trom Post Office) Open Mon -.Thurs 8:30- 5pm Jl6 Se<ond Avenue Gall1 poli•. OH 4l6J I INDEX 2 SECTIONS-.- 12 PAGI;"S TO VIEW SPONSORS Calendars AD/WfBSmS. Classifieds . Comics '• 111 Court Slreet Pomeroy. Ohio 740-992·2155 Details on Page A6 446·7619 010< ON THE UNKS The Daily Sentinel BY BETH SERGENT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM PflAS£ SUPPORT THESE LOCAL BUS/NES5ES WHO Sl.JPIURT OUR HOMETOWN N£WSPAP£RJ A3 B3~ 4 Bs Dear Abby A3 ]Joint Plr.1sant Editorials l\ru1strr Obituaries A4 As 200 Ma1n Slreel Po1nt Pleasant WV 304-675·1333 Sports Weather B Section A6 © :.tooh Ohio VuUcy Publishing Co. • ,. MIDDLEPORT - With revenu e from a 3-mill gen. era! operating levy ending on Dec. 31. Middleport Village Council at Monday night's meeting took act!on to get a replacement live year 3- mill levy on the ballot in November. Council approved the levy proposal hy a split vote, four to two, with Steve Houchins and Jeff Peckham voting "no" to goin g for a replacement in,stead · of a renewal levy. Prior to the vote. the village's fiscal officer· Susan Bake r explain ed that a renewal of th e current levy would mean the amount of money ge nerated would be the same as . it is now with- " out any increase to property owners. A replacement levy, on the other hand, would generate additional operating funds but would increase property. taxes. The amount of money now coming in from the· current levy is $23.221 a year and a renewal levy would generate a similar amount. However, a replacement levy. based on more current property evaluations, would generate $53.400. a~cording to Baker. ln a di'scussion on villalfe finances last month . it was report ed that the village faces a $ 115.000 general fund deficit next year. Ferman Moore at Monda y night's meeting described the village as "going .broke.'' That inform ation was the basi s for the decision by Bob Robinson. Jean .Craig, Sandy Brown and Ferman Moore to vote ' "yes' for the replacement levy. Houchin s contended that "we shou ld use what we get and stay within our BSERG EN T@MY DAI LYSENTI N[L .C0 r-.1 POMEROY Three more people were arrc,lcd on 'dru g- related char~cs over the weeke nd uccon.lim.! to ihe Pomero} Pol i c~ Department . Shortly after 2:30a.m . nn ·sunday night . Pomt''"' Y P;~trohnan C. Brent RtN' pulled over .a two- :-.cat(:l. vehicle with three passenge rs in the ~ar on Scwnd and Mechanic Streets. Arriving as Ro,c·s backup was Pomeroy Assistant Pol ice Chief Alan e>uecn believed to he cocaine was foun d on Rov Jic~ Neff. 45. Pomemy. · Nell was later arrested charged with pus~e~­ 'ion or a controlled sub- ;111d 'lancc. des Iruction of propcrl). intim idalion or a police officer_ drug tra ffickin g. mean s.'' ]1\hSession or hypodermic Budget approved needles. assault on a police . A budget of $1,37 1.6H H officer. Netlwa' tran,portfor operational · expenses ed to the Muskingum was approved by CotrliciI. Coumy Jail and appeared in Baker said that a public Meig, Cuuntv Courl on meeting for review of the Mn1;d"y thmigh details on .figures was advertised but any nond we re not available nobody came. The budget at pre!-~~ time. has to be filed with the Ahn arre,ted at the traffic Meigs County auditor by who ~aid the trio wen; ill'ling S\~)p were JanK' "suspiciously." Queen 'aid Fitchpalri~k, 21. Middleport July 20. the officers then asked tile Paving project <lllLi V"leridvlc-,C' Iinto~k. 32. Middlep ort Co un cil trio tn step out ,,r the vchi~k · Shade . Qt1~en 'aid a re,idue awarded a contract for 1<1 which they complied. ht:lie\cd h) he ·cocaine was Queen reported 1hat hypopaving 22 streets · and l'otllld Ol) ritd1patrid whn dermic n~edlc"' a~ '"d I a~ a Please see Levy, AS _...,mall amount of what w.~~ Please see Arrest$. A5 • I � 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 11, 2006 guthrie pinkerton