http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a2f86c7d695ce371f713e46d1ecdf023.pdf 2bcc0808350da0763bf6854708892888 PDF Text Text • Page D6 • 6unbap ~tm:H-6tntfntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli~ . Sunday, July 16, 2006 Israel, Hezboilah trade rocket attacks as violence flares in Lebanon, A2 In this photo provided by lee Reich, soon after the blossoms fade on your rhododendron'S is your final opportunity to prune them this year. That pruning might entail nothing more than snapping spent flower stalks off with your fingers tq direct a plant's energy into growth rather than seed production. 50 CENTS • Vol. 5:;, Nn. 2;44 . SPORTS • Post 128 blasts · McArthur. See Page 81 YOUR RHODODENDRONS ~ TO PRUNE OR NOT TO 'PRUNE? Bv LEE JtEICH Your last chance to prune your rhododendron.s this year comes soon after their blossoms have faded . That pruning might entail nothing more than snappi ng spent nower stalks off with your fingers to direct a plant's energy into grow th rather than seed production. Or, you might do something more dramatic: pruning back stems, a good way to reduce the size of an overgrown plant. Ideally, prepare the bush a year or two before it is to undergo drastic surgery with mulch and a ge nerous supply of moisture and food. Be careful , though, because not all rhododendrons will sprout. new growth from old stubs left after drastic pruning. Play it safe by cutting back no more than a few large stems any year, then watch to see if new sprouts appear within a few weeks. No sign of new sprouts means no more drastic cu.tting. Rhododendrons that do sprout from older wood also can be pruned less severely by merely shortening woody stems as a way to make them bushier. Such pruning awakens buds just "beneath the cuts. These buds grow out into new shoots, resulting in two. three or four shoots where there was only one stem. Yet another way to q-.ake a rhododendron more bushy - whether or'not it sprouts readily from old wood - is by shortening young, growing shootS. '·Except for late- don' t touch them. The slender buds. in contrast, become shoots. Three or more typically cluster at the tip of a stem, but usually only the middle one grows. Pinching out that middle bud allows two or more of the others to grow. Don't get the idea that . rhododendrons rieed plenty of pruning .. Young plants do eventually develop good form and size without pruning .or removal of spent flowers, but less quickly. As for full-grown rhododendrons. choosing the right plant for the · site makes drastic pruning ,to control size unnecessary. flowerin g rhododendrons, such as rose bay. these shoots begin growing around the time the hlossoms open. Just pinch back those shouts by a third to a half their length with ym)r fingernails. But don 't wait too long to do so or the shoots won't have time to develop .flower buds for next year. There was another opportunity. earlier in the season. 10 prune rhododendrons to make them more bushy. Let's go back .to early spring and look closely at the buds that were then just swelling. We saw two kinds of buds. The large , fat ones open to become blossoms; ' .~ I r l\10N llAY, ,JULY 17, 20IIh www.mydail)·scntincl.cum Meigs County Fair tickets go on sale BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'from any Fair Board memHOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM ber or the Sugar Run Flour Mill. POMEROY Season Season' ·tickets may be and membership tickets for purchased at Baum Lumber the 2006 Meigs County Fair Co., Chester; Sugar Run to be held Aug. 14-19 on the Flour Mill, Pomeroy; Rock Springs Fairgrounds Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, are now on sale. Pomeroy; Gloeckner's Pomeroy; The price for season tick- ·Restaurant, ets which are sold only to Whaley's Grocery, Route individuals and not to a 681, Darwin ; B& R. Market, company or or,ganization are Syracuse; Dan's Pomeroy; $14. The tickets give gate Taz 's Marathon, Route . 7, admission to the fair, free Pomeroy; Reed's Country parking all week long, and Store, Reedsville: TNT Pit entertainment and shows, Stop, Middleport; Farmers but not amusement rides. Bank, Tuppers Plains; Hill's Membership tickets which Citgo, Racine; · Rutland entitle holders to. admission Department Store, Rutland; and voti-ng privileges are By the Way Country Store, $15 and may be purchased Langsville; Landmark, Chester; Fanners Bank. Pomeroy ; · Dettwiller. Pomero)', Daily admission to the fair is · $7, Monday through Saturday. The daily admission tickets include all entertainment and shows as well as the amusement rides. For those holding membership. season, or 4-H tickets, there will be an additional charge for rides -- $5 a day Monday through Saturday. As in the past children under two will be admitted to the fairgrounds free. However, if they want io ride, they must purchase a ride pass. "As in previous years Senior Citizen's Day •.~ will be ob~erved on Thursday and ~eniors wi II be admitted to .the fair, grounds free until 2 p.m. Kiddie Day will be on Wednesday and children 12 and under will be admitted free until noon and can get a hand stamp for $5 to ride all day. The rides will operate on a schedule of Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, I to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to II p.m.; and on Wednesday, noon to 5 p.m. and 6 to II p.l'(l. Reserved parking in specified areas is being offered for $25 for the week. The parking . cost does not include admission onto the gro unds. There are also camping spaces available for the week at $110 which includes electric and water. Spaces can be reserved at llie secretary 's office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds on Saturday, Aug. 6, but cannot be sponed before noon on Saturday. Aug. 13. All open class entries must be registered at the secretary's office on Friday and Saturday, l)ug. 4 and 5. The office will be Ojli)n from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. The deadline for registering entries is 4 p.m. on Aug. 5. Season tidets can be · purchased those days or at the gates anytime during the fair. -·"• .::.·;,:' ~~ ·Eastern schools increases lunch prices; hires personnel Kuhn, band director, choir, and hand bell choir director; Rodney Ash, . junibr REEDSVILLE high schOol assistant footStudents and staff return- ball coach; Tyler Brown, mg to school 111 the assistant high school footEastern Local School ball coach ; Cary Hanes, District tllis fall will see assistant high school footan increase in the amount ball coach; Aaron Schaekel, volunteer assisthey pay for lunches. · Action to increase lunch tant high school football prices was taken at -the coach; Brad Higgins, · h. h h 1 f recent Eastern · Local of Educ.atr'on. Of assistant Ig sc oo oatBo •.,rd • ball coach: Wes Sanders, course the increase will . volunteer assistant high ' not affect students recetv- school football coach and ing Llmches free or at a Linda Faulk. senior 'class reduced prrce through the • adviwr. Federal Free Lunch Kimberly Sampson was Program based on farmly hired as a substitute bus mcome gurdelmes. It wrll driver for the school year mclude teachers and other and Faulk was approved as staff eatrng 111 the cafete- an intervention instructor na. for the 2005-06 year. For the students the The board voted to Cha~one Hoenlchfphotos pnce wtll go from the · ·h The traditional sing-along following the Ohio State Harmonica Competition is always a high- $1.50 they paid last year to renew membership wtt light of Chester Shade Days. Here the contestants gather, including Gene Willoughby of $1. 75 in the coming year. the. Oh~o Coalttron for Albany, second from left, who took the championship, to play songs for the audience to sing. The increase, according to Equrty and Adequacy of school spokesperson~ was School_ Fundmg and gave .. necessary because of the d~prov:II to several studeficit at which the lunch dents tor open enrollment I or the coming school program operates. As for the teachers and year. The students were Aaron other ' staff who take cafeRoush. grade 5, Federal teria selectinn , each one McKenzie will pay a 25 cent Hocking; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1, Federal Roush , grade increase. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hocking. and James During the meeting the Board hired some person- Russell, grade 10, Meigs CHESTER - . Despite nel for the 2006-07 school Local. Friday's overnight rain Financial reports were year. which turned the Chester by the board, approved Joel Adam Pryor was Commons into a marsh and an acceleration along with given a one-year contract Saturday 's hot' and humid policy recommended for pending proper certifica- · weather, the annual Chestertioll' to teach · math .at t!le the district. Shade Days went along · Next regular meeting high school. mostly as planned and with a Numerous supplemen - will be · held at 6:30 p..m. good crowd. tary contracts were award- Aug. •21 in the library conThe only change was ed. These including Cris ference room. Saturday night's Civil War ball. The dance which usual" ly takes place on the grassy Commons was moved to the first floor of the air-conditioned 1823 Chester Courtholl?e. "Miz Rosebud'' was there to call the dances for the many who attended in period attire , · Kicking off the festivities Friday night was a community picnic and concert by the Riverbend Community Band. Saturday several artiCarol sans including McDonough , · a potter, Marvin White, a broom maker. and AIan Blackwood who creates steel-blade knives of all ' sorts and sizes were busy demonstrating their skills. . The heat didn't deter the CaiYary .Bible Church from cooking up a kettle of ·veg· ctable soup over an open tire, as one of several groups serv- Danny Russell of Calvary Bible Church stirs the vegetable soup cooking in a kettle over' an open fire at Chester-Shade Days. ing food on the Commons. During the afternoon exhibits of antiques and arti - Marlene Harrison, second, adults and kids enjoyed a facts. and Andrew Bisse ll. third . variety of period games. a The day featured a parade All23 pies entered in the conconcert by members of a several contests. test were sold' at the auction Beth Sorgent/photo Columbus harmonica club, a and Winners in a pie baking cenbringing in more than $300. Middleport's street paving project got underway Friday. A commentary on Civil War tea customs by Sally Gloeckner tes! were Pat Ho-lter. first for a The winners were given contract of $201.424.50 was . awarded to the Shelly Co. for blueberry pic which sold at the paving of 22 streets and alleys in the village. Tho;l work and Carrie Wood, and visits Please see Days, AS is being paid for with State Issue money. to the Courthouse to view an auction later for ·$4'5, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLtCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 10 Windows Installed $1890 OBITUARIES White VInyl Double Hung Up to 101 United Inches Page AS • Patricia Johnston • George Winfield Brickles II Non-Prorated UFETIME Warranty Architect Approved for Commercial Settings We Only Handle Top Quality Products INSIDE Quality Window Systems Inc. • Foreign companies buying U.S. roads, bridges. See Page A2 • Grange elects offi~ers. See Page A3 • RACO discusses scholarship fund . . See Page A3 • Community Calendar. 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For lunherllil<.,mrJliOII. ,,ril CHESTER-SHADE DAYS SHOWCASE UFE OF YESTERYEAR Middleport street . pavi~g underway MASON COUNTY FAIR "WV's largest county fair" Mason County Fairgrounds . Rt. 62 N, Point Pleasant, WV 1 Bringing the lab to the people, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AP Photo FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ' Prien Good •os" tt ••4 · Only tO,OOO.Iow mlltsl-~nroof~ luther. ~rd ,_., DVD ' Absolutely.I.INidfH!I ' > July 18,.2006 YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL. 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH ' · •Alter Rebate - Plus tax &, IItle Toll Free Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 B3"4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports B Section 1-877-446-2262 Weather 446-2282 © 2006 Ohio Vulll-"Y Publisbing Co. , A3 . ' ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD ' Monday, July 17, 2006 ' ISRAEL, HEZBOLL\H TRADE ~OCKEr ATIACKS AS VIOLENCE IN lEBANON BY HAMZA HENDAWI LEE KEATH Foreign • comparues buying U.S. roads, bridges AND Bv LESUE Mlu.ER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TERS BEIRUT. Lebanon Hezbollah and Israel traded rol:ket and lni~si1e barrages without letup for a fifth day Sunday. as the war that has suddenl y 'flared in the . Middi'e East -showed no sign of easing. Hezbollah rocket' struck deep inside lsrael, killing eight people in the nonhern city of Haifa. and Israel answered with even more lethal blows across Lebanon and into the Bekaa Valley near Syria. The toll on both sides rose to at least 178, including three Lebanese soldiers and many civilians, as strikes · continued into Monday. In addition to the Israeli ·vi'tims at a rail ~epair facility in Haifa. eight Canadians vacationing at their family village in Lebanon died in an Israeli raid, and a sealaunched missi'le killed at least nine people at a civil defense building in the · southern Lebanese port of Tyre. . Israel warned of massive retaliation after the Haifa attack. and accused Iran and Syria of providing the weaponry used. Military officials said the missiles were more advanced with longer range and heavier warheads - than the hundreds of rocke'ts the guerrillas had rained on northern Israel earlier. With the violence rising, foreigners began to flee by ' the hundreds and several nations drew up plans to get their citizens out. U.S. planners arrived to organize evacuation for all')' of the 25.000 Americans trying to . leave. Italian military tlights rushed out some 350 people, mostly Europeans, and two Marine helicopters ferried 21 U.S. citizens, most with medical conditions, to Cyprus. In the early hours of Monday, witnesses reported · that , waves of Israeli airstrikes had hit the Lebanese city of Tripoli and Hezbollah strongholds in eastern town of Baalbek. Barrages from gunboats killed four in a village south of Beirut. Three Lebanese : army soldiers were killed : and seven missing after an ' Israeli airstrike in the fishing : village of Abdeh in north:·ern most Lebanon. With violence spiraling. : world leaders meeting in St. : Petersburg produced for the : first time a draft framework ' to end the crisis and a U.N. : envoy landed in Beirut. The . Group of Eight most industrialized nations expressed · concern over "rising civilian : casualties on all sides" and : urged both sides to stop their attacks. "These extremist elements WASHINGTON - Roads .and bridges buiU by U.S. taxp;oyers are starti_ng to be sold orr. and so far toretgn-owned companies are doing the buying. On a single day in June, an Australian-Spanish partnership paid $1.8 billion to lease · ·the Indiana Toll Road. An Austmlian company bought a 99-y.ear lease. on Virginia's Pt"-'" hontas Parkway, and Texas ofticials decided to let a Spanish-Ametican partnership build and run a toll road from Austin to Seguin for 50 years.· Few people know that the tolls from the U.S. side of the tunnel between Detroit and Windsor. Canada, go to a subsidiary of an Australian company - which also owns a btidge in Alabama. Some experts welcome the trend. Robert Poole, transportation director for the conservative tlunk tank .Reason Foundation, said private investors can rais'e more money than· politicians to build new roads because these kind of owners are willing to raise tolls. · "They depoliticize the AP Photo t9lling decision," Poole said. An Israeli gunner covers his ears as a heavy artillery piece fires at a target in southern Lebanon, near Kiryat Shmona. on Besides, he said, foreign comthe Israel i border, Sunday. Lebanese guerrillas fired a relentless barrage of rockets into Haifa on Sunday, killing eight peo- panies have purchased infraple at a train station and wounding seven others, police said. Israel i Prime Minister Ehud Olmert vowed that there would structure in Europe for years; only now are U.S. companies be "far-reaching consequences " for the attack. be!,~nning to get into the business of ·buying roads and and those that support them Ministry in Gaza City, and worked their . way through exrected a drawn~out fight bFidges. cannot be allowed to plunge clouds of smoke rose from the debris gathering pieces even as diplomatic efforts Gas taxes and user fees the Middle East into chaos the building, which has been of llesh amid pools of blood. began in earnest. have fueled the expansion of In an initial response soon [n Beirut, Vijay Nambiar, the nation and provoke a wider con- hit before. 's highway system. Hezbollah's leader. Sheik after, warplanes hit · south U.N. Secretary-General Thousands of miles of roads tlict," the G-8 leaders said in a statement. "The extremists Hassan Nasrallah, said that Beirut around Hezbollah 's Kofi Annan 's special politi- built since the 1950s changed . · already cal adviser, met the the landscape, accelerating the must immediately halt their despite the barrage, the headquarters, guerrillas were "in their full reduced to rubble. In the ).,ebanese prime minister. growth of suburbia and creatattacks." • The United Nations. the strength and power" and that southern port of Tyre, an "Enough innocent lives ing a reliance on motor vehiEuropean Union 1\nd Italy their "missile stockpiles are Israeli missile tore of the top have been lost and property cles to move freigh~ get to of a 12-story building, infrastructure has been dam- work and take vacations. also pushed ahead with sep- still full ." ·'When the Zioni~ls killing at least nine. Rescue aged," Nambiar said. arate efforts Sunday to try to In 1956, · President Syria w~rned Qn Sunday Eisenhower pushed to create behave like there are no workers pulled bodies from end the lighting. that any aggresston agamst the interstate highway system But ·both Israel and rules and no red lines and no the crushed concrete. Eight Canadians of it "will be met with a firm for a different: to move· troops Hezbollah signaled that their limits to the confrontation, it attacks would only intensify .is our right to behave in the Lebanese origin, all mem- and direct response whose and tanks and evacuate civilin an already brutal battle same way," .a tired-looking · bers of the same family, timing and methods are ians. that has killed at least 152 in but defiant Nasrallah said in were killed by an Israeli unlimited." Hundreds of The Bush administration's a televised address. He said strike on their village in the cars Lebanon and 23 in Israel. drove through plan to let a foreign company Israeli Prime Minister Hezbollah hit Haifa because south where they'd come for Damascus on Sunday night manage U.S. ports met a Ehud Olmert vowed "far- of Israel's strikes on . a summer visit. Canada said with drivers and passengers stonn of protest in February. it was sending commercial waving reaching. consequences" for Lebanese civilians. Syrian and · But plans to sell or lease hi~h­ Nasrallah tried to rally the ships to evacuate its citi- J:iezbollah flags and honk- ways to companies outside the Haifa attack, world around zens. Hezbollah 's deadliest strike Arab ing horns. the United States have not After nightfall, rsraeli ever on Israel. The morning Hezbollah, saying the battle Iran threatened "unimag- met such resistance. barrage of 20 rockets came was an opportunity to deal missiles destroyed fuel inable damage" to Israel if John Foote, senior fellow at after Israeli warplanes Israel a "historic defeat." depots at Beirut's airport. Syria were .attacked, and its. Harvard's Kennedy School of unleashed their heaviest Iran and . Syria are prime Hezbollah retaliated with supreme leader Ayatollah Government. said the ~ovem­ strikes yet on Beirut,.flatten- supporters of Hezbollah and rock~ts that exploded in the Ali Khamenei said ment .can take over a highway town of Afula and Hamas, raising fears the Israeli ing apartment buildings and Hezbollah was winning its in an emergency. But he blowing up a power station sides could be drawn into a Upper Nazareth, showing a fight against Israel and objects to selling roads to . to cut electricity to swaths of regional war. longer range than previous would not disarm. !ran's for- raise cash. . · the capital. Still, they denied Israel 's barrages. There were no ~ign minister headed to But that is just what The Israeli military claim that they had provided immediate reports of casual- Damascus late Sunday for Chicago has done. talks. · warned residents of south advanced missile tcchnolo- ties. · Last year, the city sold a Lebanon In flee . promising gy to Hezbollah. Another series of The damage in southern 99-year lease on the eighthea\·y retaliation after the Smoke rose over Haifa airstrikes followed that, hit- Beirut - a teeming Shiite mile Chicago Skyway for Haifa :L'5atlit. "Nothing will and air raid sirens wailed as ting on the Mediterranean district where Hezbollah:s $1.83 billion. The buyer was deter us." Olmert <aid: the deao and wounded were coast near Beirut and in the main headquarters are local~ the same consortium that Along with the Lebanon evacuated fro'm a train sta- northern port of Tripoli, as ed - was colossal after leased the Indiana Toll Road attacks. Israel attacked lion warehouse full of work- well as in the eastern town Israel unleashed its worst - MacqLmrie · lnfraS\111Cture along the second front ers that took a direct hit in of Baalbek, police and wit- bombardment yet, before Group of Sydney, Australia, where !srael is fightin g. in the strike, just one hour into nesses said. At least four the ·Haifa strike. A series of and Cintra Concesiones de Gaza. Fighter jets bombed the new work week. people were killed. 18 explosions rocked the !nfraestructuras de Transpone the Palestinian Foreign Orthodox rescue crews of Madrid, Spwn. . Western nations clearly city before sunrise. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... ·~ In the Daily Sentinel A Special supplement to hfghlight babies, Your Baby's Name Here Ages newborn to four years old. r---------~------------, I Baby's I · I 1A~ Name 1 I Simply send your baby's I photograph along with the coupon 1 I to the left with your payment of 1 Parents · I I I Address 1~ 0 ~ I .I I I $8.00, ana we'll do the rest. : Address will not be published : Edition be published .July 27 1na1DY Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729,lll Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 20 The Daily .Sentinel 1U Court St. Pomeroy, OH BYTHEBEND The Oaily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, July 17 POMEROY .- Special meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, 7:30 p.m. in the Coonhunters Building for the purpose of ffHal·preparations for the fair and other business. Virginia. Guests are welcome. CHESTER Past Concilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic hall. Potluck refreshments. .Reunions Sunday, Julyo22 ALBANY - A reunion of the descendant s of Jo-e l and Lydia Staneart will be held at Lake Snowden in the Big Oak shelter hou se. Albany, at noon . Each fami ly is to take a picnic lunch and lawn -chairs. For more informatoin call 992-5502. Thesday, July 18 . POMEROY Meig s County Board of Elections will meet in regular session at 8:30a.m. POMEROY Pulic meeting of the Leading Creek Watershed . Group will be held at 5:30 ptm. at the Pomeroy Library. D. Michael Worley will talk on Bluebirds of Ohio. Discussion of projects of Monday, July 17 the Leading Creek · SYRACUSE Bill Watershed including acid · Hubbard Little League mine drainage abatement and treatment plan . Potluck Tournament, Syracuse · ball meal ii1cluded. Take a cov- field. ered dish. RSVP requested Friday, July 21 at 740-992-4282. RACINE Parents meeting for all Southern High School football players, 7 p.m. , high school football field. Youth events . Club and organizations Monday, July 17 ATHENS - Southeast Oho Woodland Interest Group 7 p.m. at the Athens County extension Office, with Dr. Mike Tatro, an emergency room dtrauma physician at Marietta Memorial Hospital to give program on emergency issues and first aid treatments in the woods. For more information, call 5938555. Thesday, July 18 M!DDLEPORT Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and the Major Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple building. The program is on Civil War in South western Wesi · Church events Wednesday, July 19 ' COOLVILLE In te rdenom ina tiona! Holiness Camp Meeting through July 23 at the Coolville campigrounds. Rev. Tom Bell, evangelist, William and Naomi Tillis, song evangelists, and Terry and Karen Duncan. missiionary speakers July 20. Services , 7 p.m. each evening, ring meeting 6:30 p.m. each evening; Sunday services, 11 a.m and 7 p.m. Monday, July 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Vacation Bible school at St. Paul United Methodist Church, July 17-20. 6 to' 8:30p.m. Ages kindergarten and up. Parents and grandparents invited to attend. • Other events Birthdays Thes!lay, July 18 POMEROY Bill Matlack will observe his 90th birthday .on July 18. Cards mav be sent to him at 34784 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Thursday, July 20 POMEROY - Rowena Vaughan of Pomeroy will observe her 90th birthday on July 20. Cards may be sent to her at P: 0. Box 249, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . BY BE1H SERGENI' Monday, July 17, 2006 sia, and most of them only make you talkative and amnestic. [don't know of' a single one that is guaranteed to produce the truth . [ hope the woman who might be gelling a divorce due to her hu sband's response reads this. - PAT !N MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA . DEAR ABBY: It is my experience that much of the public refer to anyone wearing scrubs as a nurse. In fact, many other employees in health care wear scrubs, including lab techs. nursing aides and assistants, orderlies, housekeepers and unit secretaries. Assuming you are interacting with a nurse when. in fact , you aren't in a health care setting can lead to consequences ranging from annoying to downright dangerous. . There was no excuse for · any employee 'in health care to have made such appalling comments . Especially in this age of overburdened health care workers and crowded hospitals. it is imperative that the public know with whom they are speaking, questioning, or taking instructions from in a medical setting 1 - AN R.N. IN EUGENE, ORE . Dear Abby pletely incapable of lying," the police would be giving this as a test instead of polygraphs, neither of which are admissible in court as reliable indicators to convict someone. Other evidence is needed. - JUANITA ' IN MELBOURNE, FLA . . DEAR ABBY: My husband had a colonoscopy, and when [ met him in the recovery 'room he was still "under the influence." When I asked him ho.w it went in there, he responded, "Well, we had Earth, Wind and Fire in there, and we were dancing all .over the place." I replied. "I lind that hard to believe, honey," ani! he said, "1 won the dance Contest!" · I would advise that wife not to believe what others say while coming out Of anesthesia. - CINDY IN . ANN ARBOR, MICH. DEAR ABBY: Since I Dear Abby is written by have been giving anesthesia Abigail Van Buren, , also. for more than 30 years, I kiwwn as Jeanne Phillips, feel somewhat qualified to and was founded by her comment on the nurse's mother. Pauline Phillips. statement that "It 's impossi- Wrice Dear Abby at ble to lie under anesthesia." www.DewAbbv.com PO. There are many classes of ·Box 69440. Los Angeles, drugs given during anesthe- CA 90069. or Grange elects officers . SALEM CENTER Activitie'S, Janet Morris; Jan Macomber; Officers were elected at the Deaf, recent meeting of Star Historian, Vicki Smith; Grange 778 held at the hall Legislative, Carl Morris ; with Master Patty Dyer pre- Youth, Rick Macomber; siding. Junior, Linda Elected were Master, Mojltgomeroy; Community Patty Dyer; Overseer, Larry Service, . Jan Macomber; Mongomeroy; Steward, Membership, Carolyn Tom Bart ley; Assistant Chapman. . Steward, Rick Macomber; A special guest to the Lady Assistant Steward, meeting was Norma Torres Maxine Dyer; Chaplain, of the Meigs County Cancer John Chapman;· Treasurer, Initiative's Think Pink Avanel Holliday; Secretary, Program. She discussed Opal Dyer; Gatekeeper, Jim breast self exams and used Chapman; Ceres, Janet a model to demonstrate the Morris; Pomona, Bernice technique. Midkiff; Flora, Martha Dyer reported that the Bartley; Executive Meigs County Fairboard Committee, Carl Morris. was to have constructed the Master Dyer appointed · organization's fair display the following committee booths recently. A donation chairpersons: Women's was made to the Ohio Circle discusses fall activities ' Beth Sergenl/photo Pleasant Valley Hospital Phlebotomist Leanna Gibbs prepares to draw blood from Rita Buckley at the Meigs County Senior Center. PVH is bringing its lab on the road to Meigs County from 9-11 a.m., every other Thursday at the center. several years now. "We consider Meigs County to be a primary Service area and we're actively looking for other opportunities to provide more services," Fleck said, explaining this inciLtdeJ looking at other space tor phys- ical therapy services which are currently offered at the Middlepon tlinic. ~hlebotomist Leanna Gibbs will be perfonning the services evety other Thursday at the Meigs Senior Center. RACO.discusses scholarship fund donated $200 to the July 4 entertainment and sponsored the . frog jump. Also discussed at the meeting was an appreciation ' plaqu ~ which will be presented to the Ravenswood, ·W.Va. Foodland for their contributions to RACO . The food drive was recently held and all contributions were given to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. lt was noted that new rest rooms are planned for the park. A report ws given on the spring yard sale an the flower festival and schedules planned for • • DEAR ABBY: I just fin ished reading the letter Theme is Treasure island. the husband who, regarding RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will be held at while coming out of an~s­ the Rutland Nazarene · thesia, "confessed" to Church, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. cheating on his wife. You were dead on when July 17-20. Family Fun Fest 6 to 8 p.m. on July 21. -For you said, "People babble all more information call 742- sorts of nonsense when · coming out of anesthesia." 2202. · RACINE Racine Some of it may be true, but United Methodist Church most of the time it is not! I will have vacation Bible know from experience. When I had ~ee surgery, school July 17-21 from 6to I later learned that while I . 9 p.m. Them is "The Incredible Race." The Bible was in recovery I told the school is open to preschool- nurse I hoped Meredith wouldn't see me. as I ers thorugh sixth grade. looked horrible. When asked who Meredith was, I Sunday, July 23 said she was my wife. Abby, M!DDLEPORT- Kevin I was 14 years old at the Spencer and Friends will be time! in concert at 6:30 p.m. at I hope that the wife in that the Hobson Christian letter realizes that maybe Fellowship Church, located her husband's confession south of Middleport on · was just the result of being Route 7. in a completely , different world. And hopefull,y, the husband's alleged mistress is only as real as my supThesday, July 18 posed "wife" was. - GREPOMEROY - A tea with GQRY B., CINCINNATI Fran DeWine will be held DEAR GREGORY B.: from 2 to 2:50 p.m. at the Thank you for sharing your Wildhorse Cafe. She will be · experience. Believe it or giving out cookbooks. not, I got a rash of mail . from people telling me I Saturday, July 22 should not pave printed that HARRISONVILLE ~ letter because it would deter The third annual men's soft- people from having necesball tournament hosted by sary medical procedures the Harrisonville Youth . that require an anesthetic! League will be held July 22 What the hospital worker and 23. learns must be reg- had actual! y done was share istered by July 20 by calling an old wives' tale. Read on: 748-742-2623 or 740-698DEAR ABBY: If it were 2804. true that "people coming out of anesthesia are com- BSERGENf@MYOAILYSENllNEL.COM RACTNE - The Racine Area Community Organization's scholarship program and the benefit fund raisers including the Sept. 9 Hill's Classic Car/Home .National Bank Saturday Night Crusin ' Car Show were discussed at the group's recent meeting. Read at the meeting were thank you notes frbm recent scholarship recipients, Brad Crouch, Amber Holsinger, Selena Spencer and from the University of Rio Grande for John Bentz. !t was noted that RACO PageA3 Anesthesia is not a truth serum- and that's no lie.' Bringing the lab to the people POMEROY -Getting lab work done can often be a tedious but necessary part of . life, especially for those on several medications or with other chronic health problems but now for patients of Pleasant Valley Hospital the lab is coming to them. From 9 a.m. 'lo 11 a.m. every other Thursday a phlebotomist from Pleasant Valley Hospital will be at the Meigs County Senior Center ready to draw blood, saving the client from driving to Point Pleasan~ W.Va. 1be next visit from the phlebotomist will be on .July 27. ''We thought this might help the community as far as -making health care more accessible in the area," Jeff Fleck, business development coordinator for PVH said. "For some people transportation can be an issue and its convenient to have lab work done. here.'' ·Fleck said in order to have the lab work done a person must have a.doctor's order and bring their insurance card with them. This service is not just for seniors but anyone needing . lab work done at PVH. "Health care has to be made easy," Fleck said of the mobile lab. Health care made ea~y is not . a concept to most people in · Meigs County who' have been ·· existing without a hospital for · . • handling the gates at the fair. The conversation also included a discussion abolll American MunicijJal Power being supportive of RACO. Libby Fisher gave the blessing before the potluck meal, President Kathryn hart presided over the meeting. Lillian Weese gave the secretary's report and ·Ann Zirkle the treasurer's report, and the meeting closed with Dave Zirkle leading in the llag pledge. Nonna Torres will attend the next meeting to discuss the Think Pink Project RACINE - Fall activities were discussed and it was decided during a recent meeting of the' Bethany-Dorcas Sonshine Circle that the group would enter a float in the Sept. 9 Racine Fall Festival. It wa5 also decided that a booth would be set up at the festival with baked goods and possibly homemade noodles to be sold, Other fund raising projects were also discussed. Judy Gilmore opened the meeting with devotions and prayer, Kathryn Hart.led in the pledge to the flag, and Betty Proffitt and Evelyn Foreman gave a program centering on the July 4 holiday and including patriotic readings. The next meeting will be 7 p.m. Aug. 10 at the church with · guest speaker Norma Torres discussing breast cancer awareness. Refreshments were served Local Weather Monday ... Patchy dense fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the mid 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s.: Southwest winds arounq 5 mph. Thesday ... Mostly "sunny. Hot. Humid with highs in the mid 90s. South winds around 5 mph. Thesday night through Friday ... Mostly clear. Hot. Lows arpund 70 . Highs in the lower 90s. Frjday night and Saturday ... Partly cloudy . Hot. Lows around 70 . Highs in the mid 90s. . after the program. Those attending were Martha Lou Beegle, Mattie Beegle, Mabel Brace, Julia Campbell, Julie Campbell, Evelyn Foreman, Judy Gilmore, Kathryn · Hart, Lillian Hayman, Nondus Hendricks, Edie Hubbard, Hazel McKelvey. Betty Proffitt, Letha Proffitt, Blondena Rainer, Ruth Smith. Holly Stump, Sheila Theiss. and Jackie White. Charitable . Grange Foundation for the Junior Grange Department. Food items were collected for the Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Bank. Carl Morris. legislative agent, reported on the recent vote for the protection of the American Flag. It failed by one vote. He also reported on work being done on the Social Security Trust Fund. Janet Morris, women's activities chairperson rer.orted that craft judging Will be held at the Aug. 5 meeting Members were reminded to write down their community service hours so the report can be completed and sent to the state for judging. Keeping Meigs' County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscr1be today 992·2155 RAVENSWOOD . CHIROPRACTIC .CENTER L\. Kely L PieS ~id~ ( 'lm• •rr<KI<lr of the ~ca r CHIROPRAOOR IWR /l. l ~rnl'>.-r i• l \ m~fl<an Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sports Injuries • Medica re BI•Md ,,j I tlll'll'ie' 20 y~ ~ 'pcri~ll~ C of Am e rk ~ n • Mml 1r~'urancc~ • Same da)' appt. fl.·l e mb~ r A cao.h:m~ • Acupuncture nf Medical c 304-273-5321 Ravenswood, WV 316 Washington St MID-VALLEY HRISTIAN SCHOOL Middleport, Ohio is offering a Summer Reading Program for Students entering 1st, 2nd & 3rd grades. This is a Phonetic based reading program, teaching children to read by sounding out words. A 10 day program with class times 8:30 am • 11 :30am , July 24th • Alig1.1st 4th Cost $200.00 Please register by July 18th Class is limited to 10 students . 740-992-6249 �.... ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene HQeflich General Manager-News Editor Cor~gress slra/1 make 110 law respecti11g an establislwrent l!f" religion, or prohibiting the free exercise therel!f; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or tl1e right of the people peaceablJ• to assemble, and to petition the .Governmmt for a redres.1 of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Tolerance Son~£ seems to Pagei\4 be needed · Dear Editor: · In the July I I cui lion of The Daily Sentinel, one of the "protesters": comm~nt> at the Pomeroy council meeting slated thai urillkillg u11 Bourbon Street (New Orleans) had given a home to one of the "biggest homosexual and lesbian movcmcms in the country." · The ·protester who voiced this should study a little bit about gay anu lesbian history. We live in communities across the United States not because drinking is allowed in the strcers. but because we tire made lo feel welcome, safe. and. we, despite what he may think, are active and vocal in the communities in which we choose to live. Gay men and lesbians uo nul uecide where they are going to live based on whether or not we can drink in the streets. And we cerwinly do not view Olll'~elves ns part of the "problem" needing to be fixed · When my partner and I moved ba<.:k to Meigs County (our place of origin) afrer a 20-plus year absence, it was with pleasure we di scovered the welcoming arms of neighbors. churche~ and businesses. We are both active in• the community and drinking on 111e Pomeroy parking lot had nothing to do with our decision to move back home. Being closer to family was the deciding factor. Whether he likes it or not. we are, as the old saying goes: Everywhere. Even Meigs Cnunry. And the economy of Meigs County would thrive if. indeed, a gay and lesbian mciv.emenl did erupt here for this is who we are: Taxpayers, consumers. worshipers, law-abiding citizens, and loyal friends to !hose who treat us with dignity and respect. Jim Brewer and Dale Rij]le Middleport Monday, July 17, 2006 Connecting the dots on Islam I was supposed to go to New York City this week, and found myself making travel arrangements on 7/II, the latest blood-red letter day of jihadist infamy. That was when bombers struck in Bombay, killing more .than 200 and wounding more than 700 rushhour commuters just trying to gd home for dinner. I decided to tly. But was that !he best (read: safest) way to go? The plot to blow up Manhattan's Holland Tunnel had this same week been "disrupted," as they say, so maybe driving a car before another plot was cooked up was the berter bet. But since not even the Department of Homeland Security could "disrupt" the heavy traffic on the New Jersey Turnpike, l still decided to fly. Then again, aviation news was hardly confidencebuilding. The HousTon Chronicle reported that a man with "a Middfe Eastern name" and, as one. airport screener put it, "all the com.ponents" of a· bomb except for the explosives (~ 9-volt battery taped to an alarm clock, a copy of the Koran, and "gutted out" shoes) was somehow cleared to fly the friendly skies by a local policeman. Which sounds quite nuts ... And while the cop involved has been transferred to a desk job, that's no relief. · That's because this is jus! Diana West life as we know it, and, worse, life as we expect to know it in America, land of the free and stomping ground of the Islamic terrorist. Frankly, 1 hardly recognize the old place. The "home of the brave" becomes something else again when "brave" necessarily constitutes booking that domestic flight, taking that commuter train and sitting like ·ducks wondering whether we'll reach our destination in one piece unlike hundreds of innocents in Bombay. An Indian railway laborer made the carnage vivid to · the Washington Post: "We collected scattered limbs with our own hands and put them in bundles and sent them to hospital." Noting the ensuing secu. rity upsurge ·in American cities, Islamic expert Robert Spencer wrote the following at his must-read Web site, JihadWatch.org: "This is the effect of terror, and this is just what the terrorists want that effect to be. It ties up their enemies' time and money, and it strikes fear in their hearts, in accordance with the Qur'an: 'Against them make ready your strength to the utmost of your power, including sreeds of war, to slri ke terror in to (the hearts ot) .the enemies, of Allah and your enemies, and others besides, whom ye may not know, but whom Allah doth know. Whatever ye shall spend in rhe cause of Allah, shall be repaid unto you, and ye shall not be treated unjustly (8:60). "' Spencer continued: "Of course, from the infidels' standpoint all anti-terror measures must be undertaken. But they should be accompanied by a strength of will that realizes that it is precisely · fear and the loss ·of the will to resi~t that the jihadists are ultimately hoping to bring about." He's right. The will to resist is indeed the target of jihadists rrom India to Israel, from New York City ro London. But, as Spencer would undoubtedly agree, security measures alone walking through metal detectors (in our socks), submitting our belongings to random searches- don't constitute policy. They don't solve the problem of global jihad: the war of terrorism. At best, securiry measures thwart acts of terrorism - and thank goodness- but only for another day, another trip, another short hop home . Besides the will to resist, then, we need the know I- edge to r.esist- the knowledge that there is in the religion of Islam itself the historical, inexorable and dri· ving fo,rce behind what the entire non-Muslim world is now experiencing as jihad terror. Whether most Muslims wouldn't hurt a fly is an increasingly irrelevant footnote to the hostile aggression of other Muslims who, in a very short time, have actually transformed civilization as we used to know it. If the will to resist allows us to manage the threat of violence. the will to connect the dots would compel us ro eliminate it. How? By carefully examining and, 1 would hope. reconsidering and rev.ersing, through foreign, domestic and immigration initiatives, what should now be seen. gimlet-· eyed, as the Islamization of the non,lslamic world. Such· an assessment, however, is all too vulnerable to catcallattacks of "bigotry." even "Nazism" - a deceptively inverted assault given - the doctrinal bigotry and similarities to Nazism historically promulgated by the Islamic creed. But it's something to think about this summer on a vacatio11 trip. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianmve st@ veri zon.net.) A signed. ami incltu/,, oddi.Y\'S ond tf!!ef'llune number. No postage paid at Pomeroy. 992 -2156. Member: The Associated Press anf:i the Ohio Newspaper Associ!.tion. Postmaster: Send address correc- · lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Our main number Is (740~ 992-2156. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News EditOr: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter : Beth Se rgent Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route · One month '10.27 One year ·~ 23.24 Daily 50" • Senior Cillzen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Outs.lde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Subscribers shoukl remit in advance di!OCI to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· script1on by mail perm1tted 1n areas where home ca_rrier service is avail· Class./Circ.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 able. Outside Sales: Dave Harris . Ext. 15 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail: news @ m y\1 atl y sen 11 net. COl!l Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Out!fide Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 We~ks ' 214.21 MEIGS COUNTY 4-H NEWS Patrida Johnston GALLIPOLIS - Patricia Ann Finch Johnston 74 ~alii polis, died Saturday, July IS. 2006 at her residen~e. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph J. Johnston. , Funeral services will be held ar ll a.m. Wednesday, July 19, 111 rhe Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Pastor Paul Voss will officiate. Burial will be in the Centenary Cemetery, Greeu Township. Gallia County, Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. George Winfield Brickles II through Su~ .111d George Mora's gardc ;" for her gardening project and will give her gardening demonstration at the end of the tour. Members of the club arc Hannah Hill, Haley Hill , Marcus Hill, Britney Morrri son, Paul Morrison, Timothy Elam. Eric Pierce. Eric Klein. Meredith Gaul, Kelsey Myers, Haley Aancstad, ,Logan Grate, 0' Bryant and Brooke Andrew O'Bryant. · Meredith Gaul, News Reporter Silver Spurs · ~H Club The Silver Spurs 4-H club learned basic horse safety practices at a recent meeting held at Racine United Methodist Church with fifteen members present. Upcoming horse shows were discussed for interested members. Changing the club shirt color was mentioned, hut no d"cision was made. Members were reminded ro take their project bi>oks and a school photo f<•r fair ·passes. Miranda McKelvey, News Reporter Pam Buckley. Advisor Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club George Winfield Brickles H. 87. Crystal Lake. Illinois. formerly of Pomeroy, died July 14, 2006, in Memorial Medical Cemer in Woodstock, Ill. He was born in Pomeroy May 17, 1919. son of the late Clyde Elfonso and Faye McMurry Brickles. He was a 1937 Gniduatc o.f Pomeroy High School. Mr ~H Bnckles served as a medocal tech 409 in the 200 70th Combat Engineer Battalion in the United States Army Selling of fire extinguishfor 31/2 years during WW!I fighting in the European theers and firsr aid kit s and ater. In Ius early years he worked for Hunt Cannery in ideas for !he fair b.ooth were California, delivered milk and was a crane operator at the discussed at the recent meetVanadium Plant in New f(aven. In the 1970s he moved to ing of the Whiz Kidz 4H Crystal Lake and was a drill washer for Precision Twist and Club. Drill and in 1983 after some health problems he started A crafr with food was carProject updates andjudgdelivering bulk papers for the Courier News in Elgin, Ill. ried out at a recent meeting ing were discussed. Cassie before retiring. of !he Shining Stars 4-H Hauber gave a health report In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a Club held at the Chester Fire son, Allan Ray Brickles; a granddaughter. Janelle Brickles; House. The food was M & on wearing seat belts and a grandson, George Winfield Brickles IV; two sisters, Ms. raiSins, sprinkles. Daniel Buckley gave a report on Conservation Camp. Jennie Sue and Leatha lrine. Hershey Kisses, peanut but• Reports were given by: Surviving are children, Ellen Elaine (Lonr~ie) Justice of ter, licorice, and celery. The Cassie Hauber on Becoming Crystal Lake, ~o~ce Ann (Robert) Romines of Middleport, club made edible "bugs". Moneywisc; Tyler Lee on a and George· Wmfoeld (S.uzy) Brickles lil of Pomeroy; eighr Cookies and drinks were Leadership project; Laura grandchildren; I 0 great grandchildren; two brothers, provided by Bethany Gaul, Bailey on You·re the Chef; Richard and Clyde; and a sister, Eva Jean. Paula Morrison and Penny Cheyenne D 0czi on Raising· Services will be II a.m. on Wednesday, July 19, 2006, at Elam. Fancy Poultry and Ethan the Middleport chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Layne At the July 2 meeting, the Steger on Fishing for the Daniels officiating. Burial will follow in Miles cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call on Tuesday evening from 6-8 club members talked about B&ginner. projects and the fair booth. Amanda Eason and p.m. at the funeral home. Kelsey Myers gave a demonAndrea Buckley served Online condolences may be senr to www.fisherfuneralstration on sewing. She refreshments. Members · homes.com. explained to the club how to were reminded to take picsew certain stiTches and tures for their fair passes and showed her sewing utensils. the fundraiser order forms It was noted that Meredith and money to the next meetGaul has arranged a tour ing. Whiz Kidz Club The Shining Stars 4-H Club Local Briefs POMEROY - Fran De Wine, wife of U.S. Senator Mike De Wine, will be in . Meigs County from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. Tuesday visiting with local officials at the Wild Horse Cafe . She is Touring the state meeting with voters and personally handing out copies of her "Family Favorites" cookbook. Senator De Wine is running for re-election to a third term in the U. S. Senate. Striking steelworkers approve contract . ALL BUSINESS: History shows Fed pause won)t help stocks Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel in a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) The Daily Sentinel • Page As The Lakeside Leaders 4H Club mer on June II. 2006 ar the Bellville Locks and Dam Shelter House with 15 members, one advisor and nine visitors present. Business discussed was: project update ; camping at Forked run was finalized; judging date s and requirements were discussed and the informaTion on the Live-rock Clinic was provided. Demonstrations were given by: Rebecca Chadwell on "Fru it Kabobs"; Baylee Collins on "How to Clean. Slice, Dice anu Shred Carrots"; Janae Boyes on "Creating an Illusion with De.sig ns in Fabric s" and Mallory Nicodemus on "Wilbur the Per Rahhit ". The Collins. Pullins and Davis families provided refreshments. Ar the June 25 meeting, als.o held at the Bellville Locks and Dams shelter house, there was dis~ cussion on project updates, upcoming events and dates. and lloat and booth work. Demonstrations were given by: Kayla Hawthorne on "Clothing": Brianna Ayres on "Pigs"; Nicole Moodispaugh on "Carmel. My Fair Goat" ; Breanna Hayman on "Banana Pudding and Homemade Egg Noodles"; Benjamin Ayres on "My Fair Steer" ; Abby Collins on "The Food Guide Pyramid"; Dakota follow a more nightmarish path al'ter the Fed pauses a rate-raising cycle. Of course, looking in the rearview mirror might not accurately predict what's to come, but it should alert investors that they can't count on the market changing its troubled ·course all that fast. The Fed · has been boosting borrowing costs since June 2004, pushing up the overnight bank lending rate - also known as the federal funds rate- to 5.25 percent in 17 quarrer-poinr steps. There is growing hope on Wall Street that the Fed could almost be done, which is why all eyes are on the outcome of the central bank's policy-making committee meeting on Aug. 8. Higher rates tend to spook investors because they increase corporate borrowing costs, which can eat inro p,rofirs us well as slow the economy. They also make other investments, like bonds, more attractive and boost returns for savers. But this time around there ·is more to investors' concerns. Worries abound over whether the Fed has "overshot" the necessary rateraising range by slowing the . economy too much· to combat growing inflationary pressures, potentially pushmg it into a recession in the coming year. Economists note that while the Fed has been tightening, yields on mosr long-term U.S . Treasury securities have fallen below those of the funds rate, creating what is known as the "inverted yield curve." The 2-year note now yields 5.17 percent, the 5-year is ar 5.07 percent, the I0-year yield is 5.10 percent and the 30year is 5.14 percent. Recent history suggesTs bad thin~s happen when that occurs.The whole curve has inverted four times in the last 25 years - in March 2000, August 1998, January • 1989 .and January 1982. In' each case, the inversion preceded either a downturn 1n the economy. a major financial strain or both, according to Merrill Lynch . All this has unnerved · investors in recenT 'months, sending major stock marker indices down from their . .. ...... ~ . ~ highest levels in nearly five tors that outperformed the years. Since mid-May, the S&P 500 during the plateau Standard & Poor's 500 period in between r<jte index and Dow Jones indus- cycles over the last 35 trial average have lost6 per- years. His results: health cenT apiece. · care stocks outperformed 76 That's why - investors percent of the time, conseem to be hanging their sumer staples outperformed hopes on a pause in the 66 percent 0f rhe time and Fed's rate moves. But look- telecom services outpering back at the seven times formed 63 percent of the since 1971 that the Fed time. raised interest rates more David Rosenberg, Merrill rhan once during a tighten- Lynch's chief North ing cycle. the S&P 500 fell American economist, favors on average 2.1 percent some contrarian thinking. between the time rhe Fed He suggests that investors paused and then began cut- take a look at the winners ting rates again. That gap and losers from 2003 when· typically lasts six to seven the Fed finished its rate-easmonths on avera~e. accord- ing cycle by pushing rhe fed ing to S&P chief mvestment funds rate down to I percent strategist Sam Stovall. "Should hisTory repeat in its anempt to fight defla-itself, and there's no guar- tion. Investors should· play antee it will, substantial the opposite today, he says. For instance, in 2003 conequity price appreciaTion in sumer discretionary. techthe period ahead might be nology and energy stock> difficult ro justify" during the plateau period between outperformed, as did smallthe Fed's rare cycles, cap shares, while defensive shares like telecom and Stovall said. Still , this doesn't mean health care lagged behind. Of course. the sr.ock marinvestors should run from ket is unpredictable. If it srocks. The key ro the months ahead, according to followed the same historical the experts, is ro take a path, there wouldn't be defensive stance and focus much money to be made. on stocks that generally do But at least the past helps well in an uncertain. and map out a potential course. (Rachel Beck is the potentially economically difficult, environment. national business cnlumnisr That's where another his- fvr The Associmed Pre.<s. tory lesson might help .. • Write to Ita ·at Srovalllooked for the sec· .rbeck( at )avorg) - HANNIBAL (AP) - A . year, and has since sold a union representing workers at rolling mill where aluminum a southeast Ohio mill owned is rolled into sheets to by aluminum maker Ormet Beachwood, Ohio-based Corp. approved a contract late Aleris International Inc. Sunday, ending a year-and-a- About 350 . workers were half strike. employed at that plant, also in Terms of the contract were Hannibal. not immediately announced. Union members have not The company, based in worked at Orrnet's plants in Canonsburg, Pa., said when Hannibal, along the Ohio the tentative agreement was River, since Nov. 22, 2004. reached last month that the They voted to strike four days contract incl11ded a signing before that, but a judge later bonus, raises and protit shar- ruled that . their acrion was ing, and would expire in actually a lockout and work2~~ deal covers workers ers coul.d get unemployment from an aluminum reduction part the time of the strike, facility in Hannibal. about 115 Orrnet said it wanred to save nules east of Columbus along. $23 million by freezing penthe Ohoo-West Vorgmoa lone. · be fi · .· Onner still needs to negoti- .. soon ne ots, raosmg health ate a new deal for electricity msur-.mce costs for workers service similar to .what other and retore~s and chanl\mg ' · industrial users have in the rul~s for JOb and overtome region before the company assignments. can restart the reduction facilT~e ~mon had propose~ ity, which turned ore into alu- elrnunaung 3()0 of the .plants minum for processing, the 1,~20 JObs, rmsmg the compa· union said. ny s health care d~ucl1bl~ "Om! major hurdle has been and freezmg ots pensoon plan taken care or The next hurdle in favor of conTributions to the is to get this smelter reduction United Steelworkers plan. · plant back up and running," After the worker~ went on said Jim Markus, vice presi- strike, groups of protesters dent of United Steelworkers were arrested twoce, and sher· Local 5724, which represents iffs deputies said som~ had . about 850 workers. knives, baseball bats and . A message seeking com- other weapons. Seventeen menr from an Orrnet spokes- striking workers were arrestwoman was lefr Sunday night.' ed, and an aluminum contracOrmet - emerged !rom tor was accused· of pointing a .Chapter II bankruptcy · last loaded shotgun at strikers. Days from PageA1 prizes , first, second and third respecTively, $20, $15, and $10. Pet show winners were Wade Harrison with "Abe," a black lab, with both second and third ~oing to Taylor Jones. Wonners in the prerty baby contest in their respective age categorie s were Colton Reynolds. Sydney Reynolds , Maddie Combs, Dallas Krawsczyn. Isaiah Reed, aoid Wesley Milhoan. •This year's champion in Ohio State Harlnonica Competition was · Gene Willoughby of Albany. Collins on "Dog Care Spaying": David Frank on · "How to Measure IngredienTs and Serring a Table": Wade Collins on "Participnting Safe ATV Ridin g Techniques" and Lari ssa Riddle on "My Cat Sassy". . The Nicodemus and Chadwell families served refreshments. At the July 9 meeting at Forked Run Srare Park, 31 members, four advisors and 21 visitors attended. Upcoming important uales, booth and tloat plans and a club pool part·y and cookout were discussed. Mem·bers participated in a "Mock Judging" to help prepure them for their upcoming judgings. and Demonstrations reports were given by Caitlyn Cowuery on "Pig~"; Austin Ross on "Grooming Mv Feeuer Calf"; and s~ivannah Moore on "Groo ming and Conditioning a Horse." The Amos. Hayman and Riddle families served . refreshmenTs. The ne xt meeting is July 23, 2006 at 4:00 p:m. at Forked Ron State Park Campsite #7. · Demonstrations will be given by Ryan Amos, Tyler Barber, Kimberly • Brooke Hawrhornc, . Johnson. Kate Moore, Zach Moore, Devin Riggs, Aimee Watson and Heaven ,Westfall. Abby Coilins, News Reporter. • on I unsigned !erten ll'i// be tmiJ!ished. Lettm; should be in NEW YORK· Investors good INs/e. addressing issues, not persUtw!ities. Lerters of thanks to organi~ations <f/1(1 indil'iduals H·illtwt be accept· often like to dream of the perfect world, and their cured jiJr publicaTion. rent vision · has the Federal - -- - ------..--------·- - - - - - - , Reserve . soon ending its two-year interest-rate tightening run and the stock ma,rket soaring afterward. (USPS 213-960) Reader Servic:es But history argues other" Ohio Valley Publishing wise. Whar rhe past has Co. Correction Policy shown is that stocks tend to P1.1bli shed every afternoon. Monday · , 0 ur ma1n concern 1n a 11 s1ones 1s to . through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error · Pom'eroy, OhiQ Second-class }VWW.mydaiiysentinel.com .Fran DeWine coming Today is Monday. July 17, the I98th day of 2006. There are 167 days lefr in the year. Tnday's Highlight in HisTory: Ten years ago, on holy 17, 1996, TWA Flight 800, a Pari&bound Bbeing 747, explodcu and crashed off Long Island, N.Y. shortly after leaving John F Kennedy International Airport. killing all 230 people aboard. Thought for Today: "Every soul is a melody which needs renewing." - Stephane M(lllarme. French essayist and poet (1842-IH9X). . Lel/ers 111 the editor are ll 'cicvme. Tltn should be less than' JUO "'ord1·. All Ielfers are suiJject to. editing, must be 2006 Obituaries • TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monday, July 17, ' BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM 'NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Construction is moving right along at the American Electric Power-MounTaineer Plant on a new stack, scrubber, conveyors and a landfill. The project began in rhe fall of 2004 with the relocation of some utilities under the plant to make way for a new scrubber and stack thar would be able to burn high sulfur coal, said Ed Young, construction manager on the scrubber project. Today, the stack is about 80 percent completed and will be open on Aug. 18. ·Young said. The scrubber is about 45 percent completed and will go on line Jan. 7. 2007. "The whole .project is on schedule," he said·. Work on the stack did come to a stop a few months ago following a fire inside of a similar one ar the Mitchell plant near Moundsville. where ne man was killed and three more had to be extricated by a helicopter during the emergency. They were treated and released froin the hospiral following the incident. "We shut down for safely precautions," Young said. "We need to take a look ar everything to make sure it ' . . Diane PoJtorfl/photo A new conveyor system will carry gypsum from the AEP·Mountaineer Plant to a landfill on company property. The conveyor will be environmental friendly. coal from the Gatling No. I mine to the plant. are also underway, Young said. And, workers are placing a liner and other materials for the landfill. But, Young said there has been a problem with all-terrain vehicle riders who want · to travel across the landfill. "It rears the membrane of the liner.'' he said. The entire project which was safe.' costs over $500 mi)lion is Now, the shell of the stack is completed and work on environmental friendly. Young said the conveyors the liner continues, he said. · has been built close ro the Work on a Conveyor system that will take gypsum ground and will have hoods from the plant to its landfill over top of them to keep tmd another that will carry· dust down to a minimum. With rhe new scrubber friendly." said. Phil Moye, going in place. work is also spokesman for AEP. "We are continuing on a river facility doing similar work at the next ro the plant that will John Amos planr." dock barges which will be Currently there arc 1.081 full of limestone and gyp- employees, besides the ,perSlim. manent ones, working on rhe LimesTone is used in con· projects. By peak time , nection with the high sulfur which will be about October coal in that it·binds with the of November. the plant is sulfur (0 keep majority or expected lO have almo~t it from going into rhe atmqs- 1.500 employees. AEP has sla2gered the phere through the stack, which could produce a great shifts to minin;ile heavy deal of pollution and acid traffic on W.Va. 62 and rain. · when the new conveyors are "All of thi s is part of a consTructed across the road$4.1 billion improvements at · way. the plant will minimize our coal-fire plant to make the closer to j ust a few hours . th~m environmentally insle<td of days. a 1 ·Second child dead after suspected arson fire WEST CARROLLTON Second place went to Ray (AP) - A second ·c hild Horsley of Lucasville, and of a woman charged third to Ray Baker of with murder in a house Athens. The contestants fire- that killed her played music of every genre ranging from country. folk. daughter has died . Mikel Silverman, 4, jazz, rock and gospel to the Saturday at delight of an appreciative died ·Shriners Hospital in crowd gathered in !he Cincinn.ati from injuries ·courrroom. from a fire that killed his 4-month-old · sister, Keylee, Thursday in this Dayton suburb. A!!f;!,& • All ISflll el carpet are haclade41 II&.IR CA&PIT, SAXONY C:A&PIT, T&ACittlll C:A&PIT1 · IBAG CARPIT, LIY,IJ, LOOP CAIPIT lad ICULPTURED CAIPIT. . , ."- atn...,.e fer~~~ lamlt1lre . SEVEN DWARFS presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre JULY IS, l6, 22 & 23 MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Four Year 91d Pre-School A safe, loving atmosphere for your child. Laying a foundation for phonetic reading. @lass size limited to 15 students. · For more information and to tour our facil ities. Visit Our Scholastic Book Fair In The Ariel Lobby July 15-23 Call 740-992-6249 BoK Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740~ 446·ARTS ...... '\ . ' • -· . ~ SNOW WHITE and the • ..........ldcupet. N :call us or atop Ia. . .Wdl .t oirletoroarlloaeaaclatftJIJe IN a free no obllpdoa tUGt!- ' ~nderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET OH • 992-3671 . ' �• • The Daily Sentinel CHESTER-SHADE DAYS PageA6· Monday, July 17, 2oo6 Inside .. The Daily Sentinel __. BUSt'h wins NASCAR race, Page B2. Tour de France, Page B2 MtB Standings, Page 86 . B.l . ' Monday, July 17, 2006 SPORTS BRIEFS - Post 128 'blasts McArthur, 11-1 Southern grid camp •o • RACINE Southern High School will hold a football camp for boys grades 712 on July 24 through July 28 at the high.school. The camp will run from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and anyone playing football is asked to attend. For more intormation call coach Dennis Teaford, 8435434. Charlell$ Hoelilch/photoo Members of a Columbus harmoniQa club came to Chester to present an afternoon concert for the Chester-Shade festivities. Dunfee fans 13 in tourney opener BY BRYAN WALTERS . SPORTS@MYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS When it comes to summertime baseball, the best way to beat the heat is to make short work of your opponent. That's exactly what Feeney Bennett Post 128 did in its American Legion District 8 Tournamen-t opener Sunday with a seven inning, 11-1 victory over McArthur Post 303 at Meigs High SchooL Battling outdoor tenmcrntues that 90 degrees. ( 13-19) starter Ausf Dunfee delivered some of hi.s own .!~~~~~itt~l:3;s of the 21 he faced in . decision. currently a junior High School. out two batters in ·Southern football parents' meetin2 Checkers was one of several period and traditional games taking place on the Chester Commons during Chester-Shade Days. Here Garrett Caldwell, left , and Tyler Barber engage in a contest. , RACINE - There wi'IT be a parents' meeting for all Southern High School football players on Friday. Jyly 21 at the high school football field. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. Eastern football toholdcamo TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern football will be holding its high school instructional camp for Eastern players on July 17, 18, 20, 24,25 and 27 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at East Shade . River Stadium. For more 'information, please 'contact Coach Wallace at (740) 596-0076. C •.j ''( ~~ ~f'-'~..~ ~fM~'·''t. ··~ ·· I . . 1 . Eastern football havin2 fundraiser · Marvin White demonstrates the making of brooms the old-fashioned way at Chester Shade Days. Kevin Hawk, 81, enjoys looking at an .antique oak dresser on display in the 1823 Chester · Courthouse. Numerous antiques and artifacts were on exhibit for Chester-Shade Days. Creative Carol McDonough demonstrates the art of pottery making and displayed several pieces she has made. A fine. arts gradu-" ate of Ohio State University, she is a frequent exhibitor of her work at area art shows. I ... TUPP!Th.S · PLAINS Eastern football players are currently holding a fundraiser. Contact any player to order pizza kits, cookie dough, or numerous ·other food items. All proceeds will benefit the EHS football program. ' 1 j~ . .. ,. .MYL to host AllStar tournament MIDDLEPORT , - The Middleport Youth League will host a Little League AllStar Tournament for bov s ages II and 12 starting Tuesday, July 18. The tournament has a double-elimination format and all interested teams are encpuraged to sign up before July 15. For more information, please coniact MYL Director Dave Boyd at (740) 5900438, Sue at (740) 992-7717 or lim at (740) 992-7747. '·I . .. ~ .. . ' '-J ·,.• ,. ' , . Bryan Walters/photo Feeney Bennett starter Austin Dunfee delivers a pitch during the fourth inning of Sunday's 11-1 victory over McArthur in the first round of the District 8 Legion Baseball Tournament at . Meigs High School in Rock Springs. Dunfee struck out 13, allowed four hits and an earned run over seven innings in picking up the winning decision. HARR\SONVILL~ Restonic Mattress Savings. on our new mattress line· All Rugs 30% off All Accessories 25% off Nightstands •starting .at . Rocker Recliners -129995 Ouee~499 Quee~599 Set Buy one LAMP, Get one Matching LAMP 50% Qff Velv~::a~roent FREE ~of;hfX.O?ESS CEUVEM~ starting at a-;,, 9 QSue,etenS711owtgop · 3el . . . . '499 Full S~t .·.'. ~ng '" . Restonic Ultra ''599 ~w I ,._ II · 9 "se: . . . . '5!9 . . .lf:SS ~ng se: . . . •m FuKs~ Starting at 5 ' & Bra,. Fuii•Size Oueei6illowtgop set . 199 BesJ Glider Rockers Now • To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos &Gadgets comic contact; $288 Rose Hill Sofa & Chair Reclining Sofa for s750 for· $899 Mk:roliber La·Z-Boy ''; .. ' Tue · Sat 9 to 5 Man & Friday 9-6 Closed Sunday'to be w1th fam11y ~10 LJRANDE Both University of Rio Grande men's and women :s basket_ball programs are sponsoring a Golf Scramble to be held August 12 at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis The event is a four-person scramble. Flight "A" ·will consist of a total team handicap of 75 or below while flight "B" will consist of a total team handicap of more than 75. For more information contact Rio Grande Basketball Coach Ken French at (740) 245-7294. Set Restonic Super By March 599 Sel·up · 4 f"l:::;;:;::::~ r-" "--===~ &Removal f... Sofas B9okcases . s ggs Rio basketball to host I!Olf scramble Restonic Super Plush Restonic Plush "FLAIR FURNITURE FREE on the spot FINANCING ., .The Daily _ Sentinel '"BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipoli:; Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 • 5'/, miles south of Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 in Gallipolis Fe.n f Dave o.r Brenda at 992-2155 illlZl• Amer&can Leaton Blllbll Dtatrtct 8 'fi!umo.-rt tlunday't reeultt . (3) Feeney Bennett"11, (8) MCMI1ur 1 - 7 Innings , (4) Atf1ens 4, (5) Logan 3 (21 Pickerington 38, (7)" Galtljjolli 1 - 1 lnni~ '" :. ~- ... . Mondoy't. All games at 5:30p.m.' · (3) Feeney Bennettvs, (1) t..anoeo1!J< at,Lanea.ster Bea,vers Field ,. , (4) AthMB V$. (2) Picl<at1!'G!Oit at : -v'·-- Picl<erington Central ·. . Ait gameut 5:30 p.m. · (7) Gallipolis vs. (5) Loglln at ~~korington No~ . (6) MoArthur vo. Atllen./P,tcbrlngton looor at Plekerington cerrtraJ .• - the day." Feeney Bennett · quickly took the lead in the bottom of the first when Luke Haislop grounded into an RBI fielder's choice. Matt M d h 1 ooney score on t e p ay for a 1-0 advantage. McArthur (6-19) responded in the top half of the third _when Andy Wasch walked with two away. Tyrus Coyan delivered a double that plated Wasch, tying the contest at one apiece. , Then 10 Feeney Bennett's half of the third, back-toback leadoff singles from Eric VanMeter . and Zack Haislop gave the hosts two runners with nobody out: Mooney laid down a sacrifice bunt to advance the runners. then Jeremy Blackston delivered a two-RBI double to the right field gap for a 31 lead. , Now with two outs and a runner on second, Terry Durst singled to plate Blackston for a 4-1 advan. tage. Joel Lynch followed with a walk, then Cory Shaffer reached safely on an error Please see Blasts, •• --Major LEaguE BasEball-- RedS sweep Rockies HYL to hold men's softball tournev The third annual Men's Softball Tournament hosted by the Harrisonville .Youth League is on July 22 and 23. To register your team, [>lease call (740) 742-2623 or (740) 698-2804. Teams must be registered by Thursday morning, July 20. every inning except the sixth and also set down the side in order in the fourth. Dunfee also gave up just one earned run and four hits in the triumph. · That - along with an offense that yielded nine earned runs on ll hits enabled Feeney Bennett 'to march onward to the quarterfinals of the District 8 winner's bracket, where topseeded Lancaster awaits today. . Afterward Post 128 coach Chris Stewart was most pleased with the overall performance from his starting pitcher. . ''Austin gave us a tremendous effort on the mound today. It was probably his best outing of the year," he said. · "Thirteen of the 21 outs were ~i s all by himself, and that helps your defense out a lot. It really gave our team confidence the rest of Legio~Sco_., _. BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI ~ With two late-game rallies, the ·Ci ncinnati Reds learned what it's like · to be on the other side of those bullpen meltdowns. Rich Aurilia's pinch-hit, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the eighth inning· rallied the Reds to a 6-4 victory Sunday ·and a fourgame sweep of the Colorado Rockies, who let· the last two slip away. Just like that. things arc Larry Crum/photo looking up for the Reds. Two dragsters race to the line during Saturday's action at Kanawha Valley Motorsports who improved their bullpen Park. Saturday's event was a success at the track and promoter pon Smith hopes to bring with two trades in the•last 1'0 back bigger and better events to Mason County In the near future . days. The s.eries sweep sig. . nifican tly upgrad ed their Need ~or speed· Satu-rday's action at K~awha Valley a hit - . BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM SOUTHSIDE, WVa. FanS" came to Kana,vha Valley Motorsports Park Saturday night hoping to see CONTACT US a lap under four seconds what they got was even bet· OVP. Scoreline (5 p:m.-1 a.m.) ter. ~1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 While inost tracks don't or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) deal with more than an eight car field of the _Pro Top Fall- 1-740-446-3008 Outlaw Dragsters, Ron E-mail- sports@mydailysenlinel.com ·Smith and the rest of the Spqrt$_,$lJf1 crew at Kanawha· Valley Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Park ventured Motorsports (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 out and brought in 17 of bsherman@mydailytrlbune .com · these incredibly l;ast cars, Bryan Walters, Sports Writer each hoping to take home a (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 first place trophy and maybe bwallers@mydailytribune.com even set a lap of under four l-arry Crum, Sports Writer seconds on the 1/8 mile (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 track. lcrum@mydailyregister com And while they didn't · • accomplish their goal, the racing was as close as it could get ·and the .show/ was even better. "It is truly amazi ng that 17 of them came to our track," said Smith. ''They had heard a lot about us and they knew that if they rould come down here and put <)n a great show, we would bring them back. There is no doubt in my mind that we need to bring them back." All evening the cars flirted with the four second barrier, with the fastest qualifier during the days time trials dialin~ in at 4.01 on an incredtbly slick track in the afternoon su n. But as the sun set and the track tightened. hopes were they could break the barrier. But once the sun went J..' m?.~t attitude is we're in u situation -where it's going to couple of weeks, and the more wins we have, the more fun it is." said Ken Griffey Jr., who singled during the go-ahead rally. "If we continue to do the little things. big things . will come." Aurilia's twocrun single off Jose Mesa (0-3) sparked the Reds· second dramatic comeback against a bullpen that has been the Rockies' main problem lately. Colorado ha" lost a seasoli-high seven straight, its beal~to:funoverthenext PleaseseeS:~p:B& Thins erase Indians . down, another problem reared its head - humidity. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Jeremy Sowers. but couldn't As the engines tried to suck Carlos S" i lva "threw six · solve Silva. • in oxygen from the night air, smooth innings. Rondell Joe N~1than pitched the they were instead bringing in moisture, _bogging down White hit his first home run ninth for his 16th save, tinthe engines and limiting of the season in his first , ishing a bittersweet weekgame backJromthe disabled end for Minnesota- which horsepower. list, and the Minnesota piaced three ouifi~lders on But that didri't stop th~m Twins be<\1 the Cleveland . the disabled list in I he past from trying. four days. The big, . , blow Based on the days time tri- Indian s 5-2 on Sumhiy. Lui-; Castillo anti Michael_ came during · thi , game, als,. the field was broken down · into the fastest eight Cuddyer also homered and when the team learned and the next fastest seven, Jason Tyner drove in two standout center fielder Torii · racing for Orst in each divi- runs for the Twins, who won HunteP has a stress fracture sian. Throughoutthe n_ight's the .last three of the four- in his left foot. After two solid seasons as raci_ng action, the cars bar- game series to start the seca stabilizer in the middle of reled down the track. even ond naif. creating a tense moment _ Grady Sizemore's leadL>il the rotation. Silva (5-9) had when one of the dragsters home run wasn't nearly an awful first half. Three blew its engine at the finish enough for the Indians. who consecutiv.e strong starts in line, sending a ball of fire were hoping to emerge from late "June were followed by into the sky and burning the the All-Star break in far bet- two rough outings in July, ter fashion. They turned .four Pleasf see Speed, 86 double plays benincl rookie Please see lndlilns, 8:1 J �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 17, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 17, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtst '· 'r,.: C LA s·s I F I ED Mt!p (:ou11t}. OH • f'al!ll. C<>unly OH I Indians from Page Bl and he left 111 the second mnmg ot the last one wtth soreness m his ri ght knee Silva. who had sutgery to repatr a torn memscus tn the knee last September, was checked out by two doctors over the All-Star break But he began the second halt by holdmg Cleveland to tive htts and two run s whtle strikmg out tour without a walk Stzemore's 16th homer was an upper-deck shot that set <Ill ommous tone for Silva, who tehes h e<~vilv on <1 smket th,n leads to <~ Jot nl ground b,t!Js whcntt's wotklng well But the btg ttghthander re.ttred seven straight alter that A two-out RBI stngle by Casey Blake m the thtrd tnn111g was the only other dam.tgc done. Sowets ( 1-'l). mdkmg hts fourth career st,ut , d1dn't keep hts lead lor very long. Ctstlllo h1t hts tlllld homc1 to start the bottom of the ltrst. , Joe M.tuet. the Jcadtng htttei in the llMJOts , gtuunLIed tlllo two double pldys. One wtped out a leadoff stn- gle by N tck Pun to 111 the lourth But Cuddyer rame next with his home run, and then Justtn Morneau stngled Whtte Jut .t shallow tly to felt that Todd HoiJ,mdswurth lost 111 the Metrodome ; t11cky. gruymg cetlmg lor .t !luke double ryner. who h<~s ltve RBb .tnd stx htts 111 12 at-bats st ncc be mg c.tlled up thts weekend. smacked a smgle to left that scored two and gave M mn ~sot a a 4-2 lead White . stgned for $2 5 mtllton thts season. never found Ius st10ke ,md h.ts been bothered by ttghtness 111 hts sutgtcally repatrcd In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW NLINE mates to do so Landis wants to keep hts team of support nders as fresh as posstble so they C<in help hm1 up the cltmbs m the Alps "We'd like to have some other teams wtth some motivation to ntle. other than us," ' the Pennsylvama nattve satd Sunday At some pomt before Pans. of course, Landts Will need to get back the lead if it he is to be the successor to seventune winner Lance Armstroni\ And he ts benmg that Peretro, when tt' really counts. won't be able to stop htm Peretro struggled tn the Pyrenees last week and was slower than Landts m the tirst long time trtal at the end of week one. So even it he wotks mtr.tcles and holds off Landts and the rest of the field 111 the Alps - whtch even Peretro thmks ts unlikely - Phonak is bettmg that he' ll succumb eventually in the tinal tune tnal " He\ not ~oing to gtve tt up easily,' s,ud Levt Letpheunet. a U.S. ndcr on the Gerolstemer squad. " But I thmk Floyd\ ttght. I thmg he\ gonna cr.tck." Gtven Pereira's tlaws, Landts ' btggcr wornes are the nther top contenders like him. Rtders ltke Russtan Dems Menchov, Australian Cadet Evans, Spaniard Carlos Sastre or German Andreas Kloeden Fbr the moment, they are all 111 Landts' rearvtew mm·or. tnuling htm by stgntticant but perhaps not lllSllrlllOUntabJe di110Unts Of tune. In order to wm, Landts wtllneed to make'sure that tt stays that way m the Alps no easy task. · ''In the Alps you can eastlr, Jose 20 m111utes 111 one day. ' Moerenhout smd If Landts ''has one bad d,ty, it's over" Je I1 shoulder that sent ht m to the dtsabled lt>t and on a rehabtlilatton asstgnment wtth Tnple-A Rochester. He ts battmg 190 wtth 16 RBis m 184 at-bats Whne drove an 0-1 pttch mto the lell-fteld seats leadmg oft the seventh agamst Sowers, who gave up II htts and ttve runs wtthout a walk In sev~ n innmgs while strikmg out one Notes . Cuddyer's homer. his 12th, was his ftrst 111 a span of 81 ,tt-bats . Travts Hafner extcl)dcd hts careerlong luttmg >treak to II games for Cleveland wtth a smgle tn the eighth Your Ad, Call TOday... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubilahlng reserves the rlghtto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the flra ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will b sponalble for n ore than the cost o he apace occupie y•the error and onl he llrst Insertion W hall not he liable fo ny 1011 or expens hat• results from th ublicatlon or omia ion of an advertls ent Corrections wit made In the flra vallable edition Box number ads ar lwaya confidential. Current rate car pplles )>All .Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubtect to tho Fedora air Housing Act o 1968 Thfs newopape ccepts only hei anted ads meetln OE standards We will not knowing y accept any adver sement In vlolatio f the law 1•uhli...: Nntlc11.•s In Ne\.\ spupc.-s. '\:'our Right to Kno\.V, Dellvl"rcd JU~ht to Yuur· llnur. wt~th~a~~o:f:::a~p=e=r~m;,it:l,~ll:ce:n:s:e==.~b=e:fo:r:e~t~he::d,:'re:c:to:r~b:y:r=~~~~~~~- Get Your Message Across BINGO With ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD Middleport American Legion Includes transportation , hotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $310/person (tnple) $300/person (quad)" to make reservattons please contact Go1ng back the way we used to play ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Oct 20, 2006 Oct. 22, 2006 PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATSt West Vtrg tnta State Farm Museum wtll have an Anttque Tractor Pull July 22nd 6 pm • $200/person (double occupancy) $250/person (stngle occupancy) Pnvate Jel from Charleston , WV Accommodations at Harrah s ,Castno & Resort To r.nake reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext, 1326 We accept cash, checks, money orders and credtt cards LIMITED SEATS I • Please call the , PVH Communtty Relattons Depa~ment at (304) 675-4340, EXT 1326 to make a reservattor~t --... Meigs than tO% of the bid amount in the favor of the atoresald Meigs C o u n t y Commissioner. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authonty of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Btd for· Meigs County Pavtng Protect· Round 20 and ma1led or delivered to· Metgs C o u n t y Commissioners The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7) 7, 10, 17 County Street, Pomerw, Ohio 45769 unttl 1:15 p.m. Local T1me, July 20, 2006, and then opened and read aloud The proJecl provides for paving 15,840 L.F. of Me•gs CR 17 Cotterill Road, 13,675 L.F of Meigs CR 29 Bowmans Run, and 33,211 L.F. of Meigs , CR 32 Eagle Ridge Road and paving 5665 L.F of portions at Ol1ve Township Roads T73 , T296, T1038, T1053, T1054, T1055, T1056, T1057 wtth•n the Community of Tuppers Plams and 915 L. F. of portions of Orange Township Roads T296 and T1036 wlthm the Community of Tuppers Platns. The engtneer's estimate for this proJect IS $579,668 00. Domestic Steel use requirements as speclfted in Section 153.011 of the Revised Code apply to this proJect Copies of Section t53.011 of the Revised Code can be obtained from any of the offices of the Department of Ad m i n 1 s 1rat I v e Starting July 1st 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 ter of credtt upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less Courthouse, Second Door open at 4:00 B1ngo starts at 6:30 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA C o u n t y Commissioners al thetr 6tttce at The _ ___._ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE County· Meigs The followiiTQ applications and/ or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed, or final actions were Issued, by lhe Ohto E n v 1r o n m en t a I Protection Agency (OEPA) last week "ACTIONS" Include the adoption, modlflcation, or repeal of meeting regarding Draft Actions filing an appeal within 30 days of nottce of the Action Ftnal Pursuant to Ohto revised code sect10n 3745.07, a Ftnal Comments or public Action tssuing, deny· meeting requests must be submitted tng, modlfytng, revok~ 1ng, or renewmg a within 30 days of permit, license, or notice of the Draft variance wh1ch is not Action. " PROPOSED preceded by a ACTIONS" are written Proposed Actton , statements of the may be appealed to director's Intent wHh th~ ERAC by ftlmg an respect to the appeal withm 30 days Issuance, denial, of issuance of the modification, revocafinal act1on ERAC lion, or renewal of a appeals must ba filed permit, license, or with: Environmental variance: Written Review Appeals comments and Commission, 309 requests for a public South Fourth meeting regarding a Street, Room 222, proposed action may Columbus, Ohto be submttled wtlhln h2t5 A copy of the 30 days of nottce of appeal must . be the Proposed Action served on the dlrecAn adfudlcatlon hear· tor wtthtn 3 days after mg may be held on a ftling the appeal with proposed acllon If a the ERAC. hearing request or Final Issuance of objection Is received Renewal of NPDES by the OEPA within 30 Permtl days of issuance of Eastern Local School the proposed actton Dtst Written comments, 38900 State Rt. 7 requests for publtc Reedsville, OH meetmgs, and adjudiAction Date: cation hearing 08101/2006 requests must be Rece1ving Waters: sent to: 'Heanng East Branch of Shade Clerk, Oh1o River EnvIronment a I Facility Oescnptlon. Protection Agency, School or Hospital P0 Box 1049, ldentlf1eat10n No.: Columbus , Ohto OPT00046'BD 4 3 2 1 6 • t 0 4 9 This final action not (Telephone 614·644· preceded by pro· 2129) posed action and. Is "FINAL ACTIONS ", appealable to ERAC. (other thah are actions of the Syracuse - Racine emergency orders); the issuance, demal, director which are effective upon Issuance or a stated effective date . Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 04, a final action may be appealed to the E n vI r o n me n ta I Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (formerly known as the Environmental Board Of Review) by a person who was a par,t y to a proceeding Regional SO WWTP Yellow Bush Rd Racine, OH Action Date . 08101/2006 Receiving Waters Ohio River Facility Description. Regional Authortty Jdentlftcatlon No.. OPQ00003'GD This falnal actton not preceded by proposed act1on and Is appealoble to ERAC (7) 17 orders Services modification or revo- Bid documents may be secured at the off1ce of The Meigs County' Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone Number 740·992·2911 for a $10 bo non-refundable tee Each b1d must be accompanied by e1ther a b1d bond m the amount of 10% of cation of licenses, perm1ts, leases, variances, or 9,ertlflcates, and the ..,proval or disapproval of plans and specifications. " DRAFT ACTIONS " are written state· ments of the dll'ector of Environmental P r o t .e c t I o n ' s (Dire<tor's) Intent with respect to the issuance, demal, etc. --~- order, etc. Interested persons may submit Written comments or request a public - -------- ___,___. _- a m. on August 9, \ 1:00 p.m. Frld•'Y for Sunday• Paper Busln••• D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thur•d•y fol"' Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid• Friendly black Lab m1x puppy Approx 5 months old male needs a good home (740)245·9740 t740J4412896 t La>! ANII FoUND kltncarlylaOcomcaet.net Par1s Salesberson wamed Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equ1p menl preferred Salary negotiable dependmg on • Kp n• nC. H.'llh ' Insurance prov 1ded Send resume lo CLA Box .569. cJo GallipoliS Tnbune PO BoK 469 GallipoliS OH 45e31 Cash pa1d lor used d1sh nel work & ce ll phones Calt (8661860 0110 1-•1 ~ I buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 www.comles com II:> 2006 by NEA, Inc. lost Black Rouwe11er approx 1201bs Last seen on I Will buy J!!n!s Qars Call Sm1th R1dge Road 1n Long 17401388·9303 w,Tlto~-----., r~!"!"~..,.~~.., Looking tor SOmething Holzer Senior Care Botlom (Portland area) New? l\11'1111\11~1 HF:I .PWANTFD center FAM ILY PET' REWARD SIHIIIIS $200 OO' 740·643·5437 Ra1se funds and renew Do you want hiQh wages, II you are Interested 1n memberships for the 110 same day pay and to make working 1n a nurstng facll· YAKDSALE Na110nal R1lle Assoc1a110n1 Hft PWA~TEil your own schedule? Call 1ty who locuses on team We offer pa1d trammg, work and res1den1 care Taylors Staffing @ holidays and vacatiOns (740)446·3305 lor an we have a part-time Full and part hme shtfts opemng for a appomtment Monday ~ available Thursday 10am·2pm We Receptlanlst/Ward are now hmng State Tested F1nd out why we were voted Ram or sh1ne 7/17·7122, Clerk Nurs1ng ASSIStants LPNS & one of the 2006 "Top Ten Cleaning Out! 3 mJies out AN 's EOE Beaf Placee to Work in L1ncoln P1ke (off 141 ) New You must be fam1har w1th Ohlo"l stuff added da1ly All s12e both Word and Excel and Exper~ence handling horses clothes, dishes, kn1ck be ava1lable for week· a must Work one week Call today to earn • $200 knacks, toys mov1es, ends and Hohdays Aug 6· 13 Call lor details Sign on Bonuel stereos m1sc Must have reference t-877·463-6247 Pari-Time STNA'a (740)245·0552 eKt. 232t 1 .. •. . . . 130 ...... . . 660 Loto & Acreage . ........ . . .... . .. . 350 ......••. ... • . .. 170 Mlacellaneoua..... ....... . Miacellaneoua Merchandise..................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................ 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent.... . ....... .. . .... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale . . . ......... . . .• 320 Money to Loan .......................................... 220 Motorcrcles & 4 Wheelers ......................... 740 Musical Instruments . .......... . .......... . Personals.. ........... ..•..... 570 . .......... 005 Pets for Sale ........................................, .560 Plumbing & Hooting ................................. 820 Professional Servlcee.... .• . ....... . .....230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.... .......... ........ 160 Real Eatato Wanted .................................... 360 Schools Instruction... . . . ........... .. .......... 150 SHd , Plant & Fertilizer . .. ...... . .. . 650 Situations Wanted........... . ........... ....... 120 Space far Rent ............................................ 460 Sporting Gooda ....... ................. :.. 520 SUV'a for Sale... ........ . .... ..... . ....... 720 Trucks for Sale ., ............,................... . 715 Upholstery ......................................... 870 Vano For Sale .......... . . ..... .. ..•.•....730 Wanted to Buy................ . .... ..... . ..... 090 Wanted to Buy- Form Supplies ............... 620 Wanted To Do.. ....... . • ..... . .•• 180 Wanted to Rent............ . . ........ . ........ 470 Yard Sole- Goll!polla................. .............. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ...................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Ptueant... ......... 076 Expenenced Carpenler to work on mob1le home Phone (740)446 7039 E11penenced WSitress Day sh1ft Parkfronl D1ne1 and Bakery No phone calls Please stop by and see us al 380 Co!on1al Dnve Bidwell, Oh1o or g1ve Barb Peterson Director of Human Resources or Tesera Wilson our Bustness Off1ce Manager a call at (740)446·5001 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67$26 19/hr now htr· 1ng For application and free governement tob mfo, call Amencan Assoc of l abor 1 91 3·599·8042, 24/hrs emp serv Fullt1me Preschool Teacher and (tour·day·a-week) Teacher Ass1stant needed to 100WORKERS NEEDED serve a preschool class· Assemble crafls room 1n Albany Teache1 wood tlems applicants must hOld a valid To $480/wk P K teachtng license Matenals provtded Applicants for asSIStant must Free 1nformalton pkg 24Hr have compleled one of the 801 428 4649 lollow1ng two ~ears ol h1gh An Excellent way to ·earn er education of 48 semester hours or 72 quarler hours money The New Avon assoc1ate degree or passed Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 the Prax1s ParaPro AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Assessment Both must be Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 w11fmg lo have a cnm1na1 background check and 675 1429 a11end requ1red tramtng~ Please send a Ieite( Of Interest w1th quellllcatlons to Sally Hock1ng, The Athens· Me1gs Educaltonal Servtce Center, 507 Richland Avenue Sutle 1OB Athens Oh10 45701 • NO EX f'E AIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL TIME CLASSES • COL TR.t.INING Healthcare Ser~Jices Group FINANCING .t.V.t.ILAALE tile naiiOn s largest provider JOB PLACEMENT ' ENAOUING Nr:JN of laundry and housekeep 1ng serv1ces lor long term ca1e 1s currently seekmg ALLIANCE laundry and housekeeping TRACTOR·TRAILER managers 1n the Gallipolis TRAIN ING CENTERS area If you Wanl to grow WYTHEVILLE VA w1lh an established publicly 1-800-334-1203 . held company fall resume to &14·577·0125 Help Wanted Full·t•me parts sales postt1on avail· able 1n a local growmg busl ness Ouahltcat1ons Include General Automotive knowl edge Telephone Sk!lls. Compular Sk1Hs, People Skills Respons1bll1t1es could mclude but not hm1ted to Counter Sales Phone Sales Customer AelaliOns and Sh1ppmg Hills Jo1n lhe Avon team Local Aulomohve Classic Car Corporate trammg Call Restorations & Thunderbird (740)379·9422 to sian today Cen1er Paris Call lor an appo1ntmont 740 949·2217 for only $10 CNC AND MANUAL ' MACHINISTS Immediate Dciy and Evemng sh1ft pOSIIIOn !or CNC and Manual Macll1msts Pay based on exper1ence and qualifications Must have own hand tools We offer 1nsurance. Vacation, Patd Holidays and Aenrament Phone 1 304·743·1705 1m added to your classified ads Barders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE Buymg Junk Cars & Trucks (3041773-5343 (30417735033 r r ~ (. ~ f!i4 POUCIES Ohio V•ley Publlhlng reHI"YII thl right to tldlt, l'ljK\. or ctncll any td at any lime Errors must be reported on the tlrat day of Trlttoo.SeniiMI·Regl8ttr will be rupon~lbta for no mort thin tilt-cost ol tn. lptct occupied by ttle error and onl~ the llrttlnsenton We tny IOH or ex~M that ruutts from ti'M publlcttlon or oml"lon of en adYertiMm~~nL CorrKUon will be made In tM flralnallabla edltlorr: ·~~;;~:;;~::.::I 11'1 alw•y• confldemlal ·Current rata card eppiMs ·All f'lll Illite ldv...UMmtntl are 1ubjeet to the Federal Fair Houll'ng Act ol 1!168 ,Thla ICCiptl only help wlnttd tdl meeting EOE 1t1nderCS. WI will not I I In vlolsllon of the law Absolute Top Dollar US Sliver and Gold Coms Proofsets. Gold A1ngs Pre· Free to good home ,Female t935 US Currency Boxer Mh:: long tall 4 So111a1re D•amonds· M T S months very lovable 740· Com Shop 151 Second 742 2380 Avenue Galhpolis 740·446· 2842 Livestock ..•~ ............................................630 Lost and Found. . ................................ 060 • Jn~Column: All Dleplay; 12 Noon 2 Yellowbush Road Rac1ne Dale Hart Aas•dence 2 Female 3 monlh old pup Tuesday, July 18th 9 00· p1es. m1x breed 8/W, 4 DO lots of Items Special (304)773 6161 Prices Proceeds go to Insurance.. . ........ . ....... . . Lawn & Garden Equipment. . :oo How you con have borders and graphics GIVEAWAY Excavating ............ . ........ . ........ 830 Farm Equipment............................... 610 Farms for Rent ....... . .. . . ................. .. 430 Farms for Sale... 330 For Lease ............. . . •........ . . •..... . . 490 For Sale. . ...•••...... ............. . ................. 585 For Sale or Trade ...... . ..... ..•.••.. .... .. 590 FruHs & Vegetables....... . 580 Furnished Rooms.......... . .. .. ..... .. ... . 450 General Hauling ............... ........................ 850 Giveaway ...... . ....... . ......................040 Happy Ada.. ..... .. ....... 050 Hay & Grain........... .......... . .. ..... . . ..640 Help Wonted..................... . • .............. . .... 11 0 Home Improvements..... .............. ..... 81 0 Homes fo;Sale .. .• . .......... 310 Household Goods .......... • . ...... . . . 510 Houses tor Rent ..................................... .. .. 410 In Memoriam...... . ... ................................ 020 Public Notice YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Diily's Paper Sundav Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oeatlt;lre.s> Pot\IEROY/MJDDU: ElectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment tor Rent. ............................. 480 2006. ProJeCt 060376 Is located In Meigs County, RacineSidewalk and Is a Miscellaneous project The date set for completion of this work shall be set forth in the b1dding proposal Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation (7) 17, 24 .. y o\Rl) SALE• no Offtce of Contracts Legal Copy ,Number· 060376 Sealed proposals will be accepted from prequalified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts unlit 10:00 port1on 4 .. .......... 725 Announcement.. .. ........... 030 Antiques.................. ........... ... •................. 530 Apartments for Rent .•.•.••••...•.........•..••.••• 440 Auction and Flea Market . ......• . 080 Auto Parts & Accessories..... .. . ...... •760 Auto Repair...... ... ............. . .. ......•••........ Autos tor Sale.. . ...•.. . . .......•.. . 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ...... •.... 750 Building Supplies............. .. ... ...... . 550 Business end Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity . . . .......... ... 210 Business Training .......... . . .... .•. . 140 Campera & Motor Homes........ .•. .......... . 790 Camping Equipment ................. . ............. 780 Cards of Thanks .......... .•.... .. . 010 Child/Elderly Care................ . ........... 190 Transportation Columbus, Ohio unused r \\\Ot \(I \II \ h or Fax To (7401 992-2157 44&-3oos • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days CLASSIFIED INDEX Notice to Bidders State ot Ohio Department of beginning at the Intersection of the Orange - Bedford Township line and Sunny Hollow Road easterly along Sunny Hollow Road 0.15 mile. Anyone Interest· ed In this road clos· ing Is welcome to attend both the vlewmg and the hearing. (7) 17, 24 or Fax To 4x4's For Solo....... . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE- A vlewtng of Sunny Hollow Road In Orange Township will be held on Thursday, July 27 at 9:00 a.m. and the hearing will be held at1 p.m. at the Commissioners' Office The purpose of the viewing and hearing IS to close an (74'0) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m . .to 5:00 p.m. Items l\egister Sentinel Word Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE TO Ci:iOi:::Nili-i::ilithiiie:::ibld amount TRACTORS surety satisfactory to Sealed proposals for the aforesaid Meigs the Metgs County C o u n t y Paving Protect· Commissioner or by Round 20 Will be certtlled check, received by the Meigs cashiers check, or let- m:rtbune To Place Equal Opportunity Employer LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN Start building lor your future now by 101nmg our Professional Team and learn the sktlls to become a H1gh Pressure Cleanmg Maintenance TechniCian All pos1!1ons reqwe weekly 'VEL au 1Slue • oI Oh 10 TR ""' Company proVIdes loOgtng transportation and PerD1em AVERAGE start 1ng wage WI lh cosI oI be ne· !tiS mcluded IS $205 00 per $263 00 per lleld da~ worktJd We provtde paid. train1ng and EXCELLENT BENEFITS Pre· Employment DRUG TEST ai-ld a valid Drt\IEir s license IS reqUired Class A COlts a plus, but not required Send work ll1story and day 11me phone number to TECHNICIAN TRAINEE, PO BOX 565. MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 EOE -------Local fast paced bus1ness Mana r nee dl ng OffICe ge Must be frl&ndly and work bite Able to we II WIth 1h8 pu multi lask and mal1age stress 1S a must aIso must have good telephone skills ut knowledge an d comp~er Send resume to CLA Box 5!6. r:Jo Gallipolis Trtbune, PO BoK 469, GallipoliS, OH 45631 -------PositiOn avatlable, ma1nte· nance supervtsor BasiC AC healing electncal and plumbmg skillS reqUired Salary 20k 25k to start based on expenence Apply m person Absolutely No Phone calls Holiday Inn .11~ BAKERY R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way HOMES FOR SALE Concealed Pls1ol Class OhiO, WV, Aug 5 2006, $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843· 5555, -:--:c-:-::--:---::-:c---:: Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446·4367 I 600·214-0452 Colll'lcd for Independent and Schools 12746 Col eges WANI'Eil To Do ouse·vau·- a1r vare o 5 year old Colontal on 3 Disabled Shul·lns Culs acres appro)( 1 900 sq f1 3 Slyles Manicu res Serve bdr 2 balhs, 2 car garage ~.reas Belpre to Alhens master bdr 1s 28x24 w1lh a ~iddleport & 1n between jaCUZZI IUb $125 000 all Jenny 740 . 378.6482 (740)446·7029 ____ . -~1~8~,.e~a~cs~e~""~'e~'""•~n~~~~ Melissa's Daycare now enrolling ages one and up large yard lo play m meal's prov1ded seven days a week 740·992·0070 -------Reliable & trust worthy house cleantng Elicellenl references available Free esltmates (740)256·6147 ro L,~=:O:tro;R11JNII;::"'~ j ==:;:.:-=-::-:-:::-:-::::-=- =-'-:::..:..:::_::.:.:.::___ Now accepting applicatiOns for cash1ers Must be ava11 able to work all shifts No phone calls Apply at Par Mar l42 15054 State Route 160, V1nton -: :.:.:...::c;::_c::_____ OhiO Valley Home Health Inc h1rlnn for Occupational ~ Therap1sl, and Speech Therap1s1 Competitive Wages and Mileage Apply at t460 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, or 24t5 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV orphonetollfree 1·866·441· 1393 ~=---~---:~:-:OhiO Valley Home Health Inc h1nng for Part Tlme and Full Ttme CNA, STNA CHHA PCA CompetitiVe Wages alid Seneltls 1nclud· mg heallh 1nsurance and Mileage Apply at 1480 Jackson PlkeJ GallipoliS or 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1·666·441·t393 :~~er~ a~~;~v~~s~~~~a~~s TURN~D DOWN ON Apphcanls must prov 1de SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? the•r own transporteiiOn NoFeeUnlessWeWml Submit leiter ol 1nteresl, 1·868·562·3345 resume references and a copy of currenl 'i~;;;;;~;;;..----, certiflcate/hcensels) 10 John ~ HOMI':S Coslanzo, Supertntendant, mR SALE Athens-Meigs educat 1onal t._.,..;.ilii_iilii_.-1 ServiCe Center 320 112 Easl Main Slreet Pomeroy 112 Pleasant Street Po1nt Ohio 45769 Appl 1callon Pleasarlt WV (304)675 O J 8 3 26 2006 4034 or (30<11675·041 T eadllne MESCuly E 1 bedroom 1 t , 2b~lh 1am11y IS an qua room d1n1ng room. new w1n 0he A P P 0 r i u n 1 I Y dews new AC new water Employer/ProVlder tank,Jencad yard WANTED Full·hme L1consed Pract1cal Nurse for a commumty group home lor People w1th MR/00 1n Bidwell Hours 9am·5pm M· F: Currenl LPN L.tcense and Pharmacology cerllflcatlon required Salary $10 50/hr Excellent beneltts package lncludmg Health/Dental Insurance and patd leave time Pre employment drug test1ng Send resurne to Buckeye Community Ser'ltces PO Box 604 , Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for appltcat1ons 7/25!06 Equal Opportunity Employer • 5420 Sl AI 7 South, 4 bdrm, 2 5 bath hardwood Uoors, new roof 2 car garage $125.000 no land contracts (740)339 2108 Attention! local company o11enng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of rent1ng • 100"'o f1nanc1ng Wtll do Housekeeping and • less than perlect credit or clean Bus1ness call accepted (304)882·3688 • Paymenl could be lhe same as rani I I\\\( I \I Mortgage Localors (7401367-0000 8tNNLIO Enterpnsa Rent·A·Car m Center IS now acceptmg :o;ff;•:nn:g:::;;:==~ Galllpohs and Jackson applications tor a beautiCian OhiO ThiS opportunity g1ves k lo work two days a wee at MoNF.Y you llle chance to run your our lac1hty Interested cam:ll· ro LoAN own bustness and share 1n dates shOuld apply to !.,~-------' the profits you llelp create Aockspnngs Rehablfllalion · - - -............ . , Rapid promolions based on Center, 36759 Aocksprmgs ••~OTICt: •• performance m a dynamtc. Road, Pomeroy OhiO team enwonment Htghly 45769 Extend1care Health markelable skills and tra•n· Services, Inc 1s an equal Borrow Smafl Contact lng In busmess manage· opportunity employer thai the OhiO DIVISIOn Of lnsttlullon s ment, sales and serv1ce At encourages WQrkplace F1nanctal Otf1ce ol Consumer least two years of college dlvers•ty MtF DN e~epenence IS requtred 10 Affairs BEFORE you refl· additiOn to one full year of The Alhens-Metgs nance your home or proless•onal sales and cus-' Educational Service Center obtain a loan BEWARE tamer service You must be has a pos1t1on opemng as of requests for any large at least 21 years of age with Supervisor 1n Me1gs County edvonce payments of clean dnv1ng record Apply Applicants sllould have fees or 1nsurance Call the online at extens1va e11penence 1n OH1ce of Consumer www enteror1se com/careilrs 1mptementtng Cumculum Affa1rs toll tree at 1 866 EOEIMFOV Instruction, and ProfeSSIOnal 278·0003 to learn 1f the Development Improvement mortgage broke1 or MEOI HOME HEALTH Plans Thts 15 a 12 month lender 1S properly AGENCY contract pooliOn ~alary w1ll licensed (Th1o •s J pubhc be based on certification serv1ce announcement HAS OPENING FOR and elipenence accord1ng to from lhe Oh10 Valley salary schedule Puhllsntng Company) """PAN ANS""" A d m 1 n 1 s t r a t 1v e ce rt 1f1cat 1on/hcensure w1lh 128 PEA HOURI "'")•' '"''I{IN' II• strong background 1n mat he· .-- K\ .. ~.., $42 PER VISIT mabcs and sCience pre· "--..,;SERii ·iiiiviiiCiiFJiiS_ _. Call Judie Reese, AN C CliniCal Manager at (740) 441 ·t779or 1800 48::1_:·6::3::34_.:._ _ :-:--:-_.:. Needed somebody 10 mow lawn in Gallipolis Please call (740 )446 •8398 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy Off ma1n road R1ver VIeW $26 000 I 740 992·2593 -------4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Easlern School D1str~ct 740·992·3465 after 5 00 PM www galhpollscareercollegs CQm Accrsd1llld Member Atcred!Hng R&J Truck1ng now Hmng at ,p our New Haven VW '11 •NOTICE• Term1nal For Regional OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Hauls·Dump D1v 1 year lNG CO recommends OTA that you do business With venf1able exp people you know and Call1-800·462 9365 ask lor NOT lo send money Management Trainee Kenl through the mall unld you Opportunldea available at Rockspr~ngs Rehabl lilaliOn have mvest1gated the 8 ~~dnc~ ~0 Wa~::~c;w~; 1~ Plant Maintenance Heiner's Bakery seeks qual 1f1ed mamtenance eng1neers to work 1n the Huntington plant Duties mclude pre· ventatlve maintenance mach1ne fabncat1on, electrl cal work, baste plumbing retrlqeratlon repair welding mach1ne shop work, bakery production equ1pment repa1r and troubleshooting Candidates must have a h1gh school degree or GED technical tram1ng or certifl· cation 1n a maintenance field ol study and prev~ous ma1n· tenance. experienCe Apply tn person at 1300 Adams Avenue, Huntington between a 30 and 4 30 p m Monday-Friday No phone calls please Sclloot..~ IN~·nu;cnON All re1l eetate advertlalng In thle newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makealt Illegal to advertise ~a ny preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, eo!OI', rel!glon, eex familial .status or N!l!onal or1gln, or any Intention to make any such prelerence , hmllallon or dt~crlmmatlo n ' Thl1 newspaper will nol knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate whtch !sIn violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• ad~Jartlaed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportumty baaea COUNTRY LIVING By Owner 2 acres new 1anch 4 bdrrns 2 baths 111 dry wall stage leo:s 1'"1an I yr from Gallipolis S7-l 50(' Owner F1nancmg (Y-30)6~9 2741 Gall1pol1s Ferry 3 Bedroorn t 112 Bath 2 Car Garage wood floors Fireplace Maple Kttchen (304)675· 2364 House tor Sale $155 000 DO or Rent $600 per month, Depos1t and lease requtred No pets tns1de 1 5 m11es lrom Po1nl Pleasant located on 5 acres 1800 square feet 3 bedroom 2 baths great room ktlchell rl1n1ng and laund•y ~ cn• gA·age Call (304)593·020S or (304)58€ 2003 Mason Co Rebe l R1dge Ro 2 m11es !rom Hannan H1gh School. 3 Qed' 2 bath 3 car gorage llvmg AM; F1replace ' 2 ac Land Lived 116 S Patk Or 5br 2ba 2· m 2 men $120 000 s1ory b1leve1 deck abo~Je !304)562·5840 (30 4)552 · nd 1 II 304 675 0756 grou poe ca · · 78oa aflerl5pm Mason 3rd Street 2 BR. i 1 case 1 2 homes 1or sae, to ba, great starter home or town c1ty schools 1· 3 bed· Investment property room ranch 2 baths newly Prudential Bunch Realtors remodeled etec heel C'A Bobby Muncy Realtor c1ty wat er (740)709-<>299 or (304)525 1 older 3 bedroom 1 112 7761 bat~ Ja 11:~e fam 1 1~ room gds ----,:---~-:-:· heal 9; .x•ol-.ln c A New B1g 4 8edroon1 Wa\1<. { 17401446 3907 4 191565 In Closets F1replace Pant!~ Blacktop Dnve PriVate 2• 4137 acres 3 m1nutes from 5bd FORECLOSURE• Must Holzer town or 35 Must Sell $33 0001 For llst1ngs Sell Trade or Best Offer 800 391 5228 ext F254 (740)389 8228 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~.,r._,..::1i)~:·~;:;:s:;·._,JI 6 NO DOWN PAYMENT even wtth less than perfect credit is ava1laOie on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home 1n Middleport Corner lot vinyl stdmg . fireplace in hv1ng room . good carpet t1le floor in kitchen French doors open to master bedroom. jacuZZI tub off street parK- ing Payment around $550 per month. 740·367·7129 Pnced to sell! Very mce 3BR. bath. upsta trs . furnished 1BR apt downstairs. lurniture store in rear. car lot on side All on t/2 ac lot at 130 Bulaville P1ke Gallipolis, OH C9ll to s~e (740)446· 4782 . MOIIILE Hom:-; mRSAI.I: 1979 Bayview, 3BR wfl 1!2 Ba ths andrent Expando Current lot $75 per month AU appliances included 'S5.90010BO (304}593·1567 or (304)6755785, t www.mydallysentlnel.com HOUSE'l WI~&­ ACREAGE LEVEL LOT 1.75. Acres Mason Co. WV Ctty Water & Sewer HJII RENf House. for rent It APAKI'MENIS 10 HOL"St::.'i FOR RENT 2 Bd./ 1 Bath. Pomeroy. Nice conditiOn. $450 00 740· 2000 1 6~80 Cla}rton. VInyl 843 . 5264 .Siding, Sh1[1gle Roof, Heat Pump, New Carpet. 6 other 2 bedroom. 2 batn. near hOmes on Lot. Call tor Holzer, $B 50imo plus Pricing. (7401388·0000· deposit. (7 40)245·9880. days: (7401388 · 8017· (740)645·3636 evenrng5, (740)794-0460" - - - - - - - - cell. (740 )645·6150 - cell. 2BR home - Vin ton St $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay utili· 2002 Redman Double W1de lies Gas heat (740)44628x70 $50.000 startmg 3644 Pnce Call for mfo anyt1me (304)882-3057 "'28R hOLISB· Gartletd Ave S460 rent 1l sec . dep 3B8 2007 28x80 w, game room t10use- LeGrande Blvd Only $59.995 . Includes free $600 rent & sec. dep You delivery & set up Call pa~· utilil1 es. Lease & reter· (740)385·2434 ' ences required. (740) 446· 36 44 for appl1calion . '86 Creslrige t4x70 2BR/ 2 - - - - - - - bath , $6.995 Call (740)385- 3-4 BR horne Geo. Creek 9948. Ad.· Non Smok1ng rental5600/mo. sec . dep. Ca ll '86 Skyline front kitchen . ·1740)446·3644. Cash price $8.995. Wrll , del1ver Call (740)385·9948. 3bd HUD ·home. 8 uy 1or $ 15.900 ' For L1st.mgs 80091 Breezewood t4x70 3 391 .5228 xt709 bedroom. 1 bath. total elec4 to 5 Bedroom Horne in triC . Call (740)256·6687 Mason. $425/mon th , Brand new 16 w1de S300/deposil. No Pets (304)882 3652 vinyl/shingle S1811mo Call _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ 740 385 7671 ( ' . · 4BR house for rent on Slate Route 7S. 5650fmo. plus Great used 3BR home on ly ctep. Call (740)446·3644 for 59,995. Will holp with delivinto. ery Call (740]38 5-7671. - -- - - - - AHentlon ! Mobil e Home for sale. 14 X Local companv oUering "NO 70. good condit1on. Wi ll sCI I , on land contract. 740-992· DOWN PAYME NT" programs lor you to buy your 5858 home instead of ·renllng. Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only • tOO% 1inancing - L th " 1 d.t $10,995. Will help w1th dei1V· ess an pe .. ec ere ' ery. Call (740)385-9621 acconted ._ , . Payment could be the very clean 14 x64 2 bed- "same as rent Locators. 0 I 995 Cal l Mortgage room . n Y S' · 1740 367 ;,~,., 4,;:01,38 ;;;,;5..·0;,;6,;;98;,;._ _ __, __ _1__ _-oo_o_o_ _ __ ., ~ Uns & Hou se for rent on Lincoln. ACIUAGE Will be available July 151h. 1 ----,--- MOFORRILEn'!~l:s I ::.:.::.:::-'.:.:_____ For rent: Nice 2 bedroom mobile home in Country Homes. $32 5 + depos1t. (740)385-40 19. 30amp transfer switch. 6 circuits and cable included Hardly used. $2000. Ph: (740)446·1282. -------JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron EYans. · 1800·537·9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For CO ncrete, Angle , Channe l, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 - - - - Yorkie·Poo, - -- "Tea-cup female , baby doll lace. 5 months apartment in the COIJnliy. "Toy Poodle. male regis ~:=.::.:.:.::.:.:-'.:.:___ New carpet & cabinets, Mobile home sites for up to fresh ly painted & decorated, tered, 13 weeks. (740)446· r 94=2~8;. 16xBO in Country Homes. W/0 hookup. Beautiful coon- ~ · -~-~~-., (740)365-4019 ' try •Setting . Must see to Fauns & app•eciate. $399/mo VF£EfM!LI:s Mobile Home sites lor up to (6 14)595·7773 or 1·600" 16x8o •n Counlry Homes. 798 4686 1740)385-4019. " .. Blackberries for sale: $2 .75/qt $t1 .00fgal. 740· APARIMENfS L"ge 1BA in county. n..,..... Washer/dryer hookup. 949--2193. ~ H>R tv.nl --Water/sewe r paid. $290fmo. For · Sale: Vine Ripe 1 d · & 1 d 2 Pus eposll re erences. Tomatoes at Yoder's 1 an bedroom apart· (740)388-9686. ' 1":> ho 0 . I ments, furnished ~nd untur~reen use, 1 mt. est o ~alii 1. SA ni shed, security deposit Modern 1 bedroom apt. ~.:~ pots on 141 required, no pels, 740-992· Phone: (740)446·0390. 221 8. N·,ce, clean Eff.,c.•enN 1 BA apt/cabin, all utilities -~ paid. Call (740)441-0117. ~~a~~se~~~~is~ 1~~p.req. O .,.!~"""'... w rl Are you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered ·subscription! r Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. and Load Trail (740)446·2412. trailers . John Deere 10 ft. No Til DrMI tor rent . • Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Subscriber's N'ame ______ _ _____ __ , 1 1 I I ---,--- Address _ City/State/Zip - -"--- - - - - - - , - - Phone ____________________ ::::IC:OH:l:EASE::-::1 if,r=--L-IVI:sTOCK---.., 1500"2200 sq. N. newly 'reo· ovated prime .business space on busy downtown corner Gallipolis. (740)709· • 1690. \liiH II \\111'1 Hot.sE:How Goons Quality horse and !ives1ock trailers no'.'{ available at Carmichael Equipment. New dealer for Va lley and Kieferbuilt Horse and Livestock Trailers. Many options available· steel, alu· minum. dressing roOms. liv· inq Quarters. (740)446·2412. p40 HAY & GRAIN Hay for sale 2nd cutting Atta lla Hay in shed you toad Appliance Warehouse or drop off this coupon along with a copy .of your photo ID to 1 I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . BoK I 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 j ·-------·------------------------ -':,1':.':~ "' . . l ~j Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM 111411 mo. pd ~ ·-, 636 East Mam St (J-IJ&l 74().992-612! - 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 992-5682 Lw-------,.1 7999 t K QJ t 994 Ford Tempo, 4 Door, Blue, Body In Excell ent .Conditiorl , Tinted Windows. Spoiler, New Tires ,Low Miles, Front Wheel Drtve, Automatic, CD j:)tayer. Very Easy On Gas, .Awesome Stereo, 500.00 Rims, Great Car For Teen, Price Negotiable .Without Stereo System, lots Ol Extras. Used Furn~ure Store. 130 2000.00 {7401256·1020. Butavllte Pl~e . Stt;)p by (7 40)446·4762 , Gallipolis, 1998 Oids Delta 86, high .7512 (evenings) __ r' Buy Of selL Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Loaded with only 48,000 miles. 2002 Ford Lighting F150 pick t.JP 30,000 mites. Call (740)256"1245 eveninQS and weekands. ... 7 5 t West t.:ast >11 109816 "' ., l3 • 5 'l • J 10 t 109U16 • ',' 1 3 ,. ,\109 63 "' 2 Sou lb MONTY "' ·~ 2 ¥ t\K Q73 • '> 2 •"'K QJB Dealer: Sou th Vulnerable: East·West (7.,- ~~~~:1~~ ~~ Joxvaw JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FRANK & EARNEST Tt4~Y'~e ~VOLVIN6! Ut4·0H, 5 Mattress -Paton Toll Free 87:r-&t59-t0001ll 10 Pine Street; Gallipolis ~ 1 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 · Classic. 5:.500 miles, black, new condition, leather bags, 50mpg, $s-,ooo. (740)245· 5934. -------Harle)' Davidson 2003 Anniversary "Blu e" Wide Glide, 9,500 miles, ltke new, lots of extra's $16,000 call (740)441 -11 87 (304)593· r 23 2 66,000 mites. 080. ~5;: 99 Dodge Ram$5,900 1500 Sport. ~=--""'!~~--, VB, 31 B, 2WD, leather, BoATSroR~SMALEoroRS loaded, 94,000 miles. $8,900 OBO. (740)416- I 0548, (740)416·60 10, 2t ft. Glasport boat & (740)446 ·7077 · Tand em trailer. 305 Chevy i n b 0 a r d~f 0 u I b 0 a r d Rome Auto Sales Mercruiser, 150 hours. Call .(740)441·9544 (740}384·2646. $6,000 01 Grand Prix GT $5,200 For sale- 2 man boat with 97 Ranger $5,900; 97 Venture $ 2,200 electric anchor used 3times 97F-1504x4$4,850 $400. 4.5 HP gas engine. tank 8ttached $450. Phone 98 5 . 10 $ 3,800 (740)441 8299 97 Cavalier $1,395 · · 97 Cavalier Z-24 $3,000 CAM~n< ·& S S <~ 98 eb1• 2.200 MOTOR HOII·~ 79 CJ 7 S2,000 = 00 Alero $3,200 99 Aahger 4x4 $4, 100 02 Wildcat 27M. 5th wheel, 01 Dodge Ram quad cab sli da . out. Look and make offer Call (740)245 9109 ~4B~;~ . _ (740)441 · 7632. . , r BARNEY Hamood Cabinnrr And hmHure 'CEPT HE SAID THAT DOC SAID THAT MABEL SAID THAT LUREEN TOLD HER !! www.tiaabar-creekoabhtetry.eoJD ~;;;;;;;;;~~~~:~~~~~~;;;d ROBERT TREE TRIMMING & BISSELL . GENERAL · CONTRAOING COIISmUCTIOII • Prompt work New Homes & qualitY Affordable Rates • Garages • Complete References Free Estimates Ul I J'•0-992·1.,1 "Insured" G CaII ary Stan Iey • Stop & Compare ~=;;;;;;~ ~ 1'\C ... BUT nl£ FO~T Available Remodeling 740-742·2293 ~~~~~~~~ 2 600 1992 Rockwood lotd down, slee ps 6. Good condi1ion $1 400 OBO (740)245 , · • 1206 · 1995 Ford Truck. Stepside. 1990 S b. d S E S I 1994 Nomad. Excellent con· un tr ' IX)r Y • Red. Call for details. 740- dition, 5th whetil slide out, queen size bed, solid oak . _ 992 6396 wood mlerior, with cedar closets. (740)256-6392. t999 Ford F250 Super duty 99,000 miles, Lariat, ext. 2000 GuHslream 26 ft. pull· cab. long wheel base, 5th behi nd camper sleeps 6; wheel ready. Excellent con· "ideal for fair season. ~l ion . (740)256·6392. $7200.740-867-0717 2001 37 112 ft. Sportsmoo camper with super s11Cieout. Excellent condition. Like NEW! (740)446-2895 2002 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel , 30': 2 slides; excellent condi· tion. (3041834·0044 or . (740)256-6279. ... , 1n1t 1.., HOME lMPHOVEMENfS on SAVINGS like new electric Hospital be; (304)675-6132 (304)675·6963 L EHst Pass 4' Pass Pass Pass opportunity, and when might it be better to discard? Let's start with a srtuat1on th at everyone oughllo have down pal. How should lhe defenders play to defeat four hearts? Some 12·point hands with four-card major-suit support are worth a game Ioree, but that North hand is nol one ol them . It is aceless and has the dreadful 4-3·3·3 distribution witfi e,ighl losers (one spade, three hearts, one diamond and three clubs) , wh1ch is th e textbook numb er tor a game-invitattonal limit raise West leads his singleton club. East w1ns with hts ace and return s a cl ub, wh1ch West ruffs. What should West do now? West wants to get East back on lead. But does East have the spade ace or the diamond ace? Al trick lwo East if he has lhe spade ace, returns the highest remaining club he holds - here, the 10 - as a suil· preference signal for the higher-ranking of the other lwo side suits. II Ea'sl has lhe diamohd ace. he leads back h1s lowest club - here, the three. {With neither, ace, he return s a middling club.) Here are !he basic pnnciples! Be happy to ruff with a useless trump, especially if it gains a free trtck, or if you have some· thing important to do, or if you can get a second ruff. When giving partner a ruff, make a suit-preference signal. • BIG NATE """II Advertise in this space fQr s54 per month work later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Success wilLbe denied you if you don't have th e Staying power or mental fortitude to be as strong of a fini sher as you are a starter. Don't walk away and quit before achievint:J your aims. VI AGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) - Associates will have far more faith In your abilities than you may have In yourself. f!'ybu allow negative thinking to direct your PEANUTS I KNOW IT'S 140T, MEN ,. NOT TOO I=AR AHEAD 15 AN OASIS WI-IERE TllERE'LL BE LOTS 01= WATER ... 1:1UT LET'S KEEP GOING .. behavior, it's a certainty t11at you 'll ptoVe ! (740) 949-1405 f ! Cornerstone Construction Residential ~ Commercht.l • General Contr~tCtlng Painting • Doors • Windows • • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions WV 038992 • Plnmhing • Electrical OH 382~ • Accoustic C~ ilinf! 20 Hawk 41 21 Belief 22 Place for a De,ks • Remodeling 740-367-0544 740-339·3412 SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE IN.THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH VANS FOR SALE ~~------- GARFIELD Shop Classifieds! 2 Designer 24 Em, Bee or wager figurehead 23 Steam room 26 Handbooks label 3 James or Kett 4 Lodging Polly 25 AlawHself 26 Proceilses 40 Powdery 41 Story 42 Mountains 29 - -ho 5 Vaccine 30 Objecl to 31 Sundial numeral 33 Dvnamlle kin 34 Charged 6 Similar 7 Earth, in eombos 8 Calculating 9 " Brian 's ~articles cotton WHAT'S THAT YOU HAVE AMNESIA AND' YOU SAY, EL.L.EN? DON'T REMEMBER ME? Memory ]an. 5 1928' - July 17, 2002 little did we know that day God was going !o call your name. In life I loved yo u dearly, ln death we do the sa me. It broke our hearts lo lose you. You did ,not go alone, part of me went with you the day God called y0 u home. You le ft me peaceful memories! Although I can' t see you You ' ll always be in my heart. Wife-Evelyn E. Hollon and Family FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 YOUNG'S MilllEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH IOxiOxiOxlO 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only · Self·Storage" oi" river· 43 Antlered 27 ruminant Where to gel off 28 Prepare flour 30 Candle lover 32 Precondi- Song" lead 35 36 38 39 Squabble 10 Morelhen Drinks to · willing Qui~ stuffing 1 t Decade E~enezer ' s 19 Cookieoath selling org, ~D Dues payer, 20 Abyss for short 22 Nape knots 44 Crocus ""bulb" 45 Creator of Quaslmocfo 46 Ka'f)Owl 47 Stage tions scenery 34 Meryl, in "Out of Alrica " 49 Follow relentlessly 35 Burritos' kin ' , CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceklbnt)' C~· tryp10grams a1e C1ea:ed tern q\IC'l~llons IIV tarr'()_Us peo~ past arlJ present EaCh tene1ln tit apher s1aros !(J ai'01tle~ Today'sdue. laquaiS~1 "FM NBBGLTRR , JYL ." • H WHXUATJ KOHLKJHNAX, KAB SHJRX AT WHXUA IYRX AHX 0 ABFT DGDF • ·• ABFTJTG RDK HL BL XAT XAT FDIBJ ZTONpR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "You can say what you like about long ;resS<!s, but they cover a multitude of shins." - Mae West WOIO UMI EL~IRYE TALK A60U1 A DARK CL.OUD' H!\VlNG A 5fl.V!SR l-INING! yoursell right. ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -You can do rt98sonably well, but it will be up to you as to Whfl ther or not you'll be content with wh~t you achieve. II your expectations are unreatislic. you 'll be severely disappointed. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24- Nov. 22)- All agreements. into which you enter must be clearly thought out and that holds true fw e11eryone. II an arrangement into which you enter isn't lair to all, it'll come apart at the seams SAGITTARIU S (Noll. 23- 0ec. 21) - II you fait to follow lhrough on a projecl th e way you initially enviSIQned It, the end result s won'! be anyth1ng like you wanted ana be some thing you won 't be proud to · say you did CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be exlfa mindful of 1t1e image you protect socially. If you play down to olhe1s or treal af/ybodv Indifferently, you will w1nd up With a repulation wllich tsn't apt to be admired. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't be o11erty concerned about mak1ng a brg impression on others or 11 could cause you to boost or exaggerate th ings in ways whicll may teed your ego. bul do very ljttle fof you.r image. PISCES ~Feb . 20- March 20)- Strive to · '· be sincere and forthnght, even if vou thi nk it might hurt your chances tor success It you are, you won't have to worry iater about what you spoKe ol and to whom you satd it. AR IES (March 21-April 191 - Again financial cond1 tfons could con tinue to be a tnfte tricky lor you . .so 1f you must negotiate In this area. use your bost JUdgment conce rning how you handle the matli:lr at II I I I I L UL F V .-------, ~ ~! U K R T -f 1" ., ~ A good friend finished his schooling and was a licensed He found a nice office in a To caleb people"s · anemio.n he posted a sign.thai read: ~~-;.G:_Y;_:C~E..,N~T,_;... You Have Found The--- Tower!" J ·: L.L...L-L.J--J ~ .I• Is II • • optician. new building. l I 0 rb _ ::oll'lc ierr file ckuddt quoted OW' l1lhn; tM ltle mtnrn.g '*0101 L..l_,.LJ_,.L_!_). vou oe•e ioo irorn srep No. 3 btl¢.*, :\ F1!N; ~<UM6HW t faERI IN :1 1Hf SE IOUAR£S t:l. UNSCIAM8lE ABOVE 10 G£1 ANSWER Ill LEII{IS ICIIAIILETI ANIWIRS 71141!16 Empl•y- Gross- Ounce- Balsam - CLASSROOM SrudeniS siill attended Ihe historic university: An old was nice to have oe~ple m~e illook like a real CLASSROOM. . ladv with a tour commemed thal il ARLO &JANIS HOWWA& WOilK TODAY! hand. 'Edison :Ho[{on 37 Not present 38 Make a 23 US Army rank attire 'lfour'lllrt~; could b8 beneficial to olhers. wnat lhey gain will end up rewarding you in large _measure CANCER ( ~no 2 1-July 22) - It's unlike you, but thore·s a chance some frivolous Interests mlghl sidetrack you away from your responsibilities and duties . Wasting your time now will make lor double the SOHETHINC,. FREE ESTIMATES t 8 Sc>4l weapon (2 Wds.) 1 Teahouse year ahead through putting your talen ts and skills lo work lor you in ways that .JUST LET ME CHECK Athens All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Guner Downspout 17 Good things could,happen tor you tn the IMPORTS AI t4 15 t6 Tueaday, July 18, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol . H.l. Wrh8S81 and Sans t3 51 Conger Just serape 52 Syllogism by word Own 53 Soften Smidgen 54 Undertake Popular 55 Urban Ill cruise stop Deluge DOWN AstroGraph TRUCKS FOR S,\LE . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. LoCal refere nces fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 . Rogers Ba sem ent - - , - - - , - - - - Waterproofing. t999 Chevy Silverado 4WD P/U, 85,000 mil es, 5.3 va, r-::~:-:-:----; all options, short bed with topper. Excellent Condition, $11,000. (740)645·0'626. --....,,---,----,--,--95 Jeep Cherokee 4-Wheel, new rubber one owner. pii 3¥ post . Last week, we looked at when declarer should and should not ruft or overruft. This week. we give the defenders a chance to ruff in. When should they ruff one of declarer's tr1cks if they have the ·r~O~--A·,-~---,1 ·~~«l~~M~OTO-•R•CY---~...... ., UJ ~ 4 w~~ ~·u.ci 2002 Olds Atero teal green "Awesome car" Under 21,000 mites V6· 3.4l engine. Runs great! Asking $7,000. Call after 6pm (740)992 -1 090 -------'-2003 Jeep Libert.• Umited 'J Ed,.t,·on 4, 4, 6 C"i, s•·lver, , leather ·,nter,·o,. loaded, West P11ss From declarer's ruffs to defenders' ruffs Free Estimates "---miiiiaoiiSiioALEiiiii--"· ~orlh .South I • Opening lead : A 2 Portable Oxygen • CPAP Hellos • Hospital Beds HomeOII • Wheelchairs , Nebulizers Delivering Daily •One Stop Shop* Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones me chanic owned, travel in style, must see! $5,900 or $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! New Sofa & Loveseat, $400; best offer. 446·9961 Sofa & Chair, $350: Cars/Trucks from $500! For listings 800"391·5227 x390t Recliner, $200 Open 9am3pm Sat, Mollohan's, 202 In Memory In 1990 Lincoln Continental, 1 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, owner car in very good con" Ohio (740)386·0173; dition. Call (740)379·2597. (740)446·7444. In Memory Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675·7386. For At e, re·cordltioned automa ti c washers & dryers, rehigera· tors, gas end electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 07 -17 Oli !J 8 6 ~ • Pomt'roy, OH ...._ Call Ahead For Daliy Spedal1 99!Z..fi121 Trv Our Breakfa111 Breakfut Ham lc Chee11e Bale11 51.75 Bft.llt:fast Tomadon 2/52.00 S;ausaJie Biscuit 51 .75 Sa uuge 81scuit wfGrillvy 52 ..50 Oonu~, Tumoveu & Lattices 35ct cup of coffee 7-!lam· Dell &. Bakerr Kahn's Bologna SJ.OS 16 Honey Ham 5·1.70 lb Turkey Breast 54.!15 lb Swlss Chtese $4.05lb Fresh Mozurella S6.59lb. Hummu11 55.59 lb . A.mi11h Potato Sa to~d 53 ... 5 lb. r .. ,t~ Salad SJ.50 lb . "Ori10e Thru For lo('a) Tom•lou ~nd other Produc.-" 89c 2 liter of Pepsi, Did Pepsi or MI. Dew !Willi.- S~pplln 1-.oJII Repair Nurth <!>K QJ . ... JULY MONTiiL Y SPECIALS*" ;;r,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -------- I, Ma ll Auto & Truck 740-949-2217 99 Chevy .Astro Conversion CraNsman mower ' 18 HP Van . Excellent co ndition, In Henderson, WV. Pre· Kohl er motor, 44 inch cuL loaded, TVNCA, captains {740)682 -75 12r seats, towi ng package. owned Appliances starting Asking . ·$7 ,300. Call at $75 & up all under 17401 367·0622. Warranty, also have recon· dltioned Big Screen TV 's ' A~ Lu xury Van , Chevy, by R'o n s TV (304.875· FOH SALE Excellent condition, ANnQUES I ROGER HVSELL GARAGE · ~~------~"' ll! o.,H~ . H.". ·-11-_3 ,;. 1M.-F..;)_....., motes, $2,500 . .(740)6 82· • 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 r _ $3.25 e be1.!301i'5-430B 4PalHpolis 11aHp ~rthune Joint ~leasant Jtegtster The Daily Sentinel ~unbap t!timei -i>·entinel H1irs Self Storage John Deere Mint Excavator! Tractor loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael 97 Chevy 4 WD ext cab Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Equipment (740)446·24 12 wt3rd door. Vortec 350 aulolng applications for walling matic very nice, runs good. New John Deere Compacts list for Hud"subsized, 1· br, apartment, cell 675·6679 and 5000 Series Ulility trac· $5,600. OBO (217)316-1 829 Equal Hqusing Opportunity tors @0% Fixed for 36 or (304)576·2762 months through John Valley View Apartments Deere Credit . Carmichael 97 Ford F- 150 XLT, V 6, 4 Now accepting applications EquipmBnt (740}446·2412 WhE!el Drive, Ext. Cab for t or 2 bedroom 141 ,000 miles $6.500 OBO. apartments. Oua li.ty John Deere Hay 78 Camara Race ready, Apply at office .Equlpmanl for less-round never raced Street Legal. balers, square balers & 800 St. At. 325 . $7.000 OBO call for more Thurman, Ohio mower conditioners @4.7% details (740)446·26 t5 . (419)526-o466. P:ixed for 48 months through TDD# John Dee re Credit. 4X4 EQuipment FOR SALE 14195260466 ~ Carmichael (740)446·2412. 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,700. (740)388-8358. ¥.!!! 46 Emply 47 Conllnent divider 48 Noisy 50 Novelist poetry · 12 Mooring [5 your source for quality goosenecl<s, dumps and ulil· ities. Your dealer tor Prostar 1 Horace's problem a:AJUUll'lU'H Have some hauli'ng to do? · , Carmichael Equipment· 41 SOar tooth 43 Uncouple 8 "Out, cat!" I.--:;------- L.-..iiilllililliillioii-,.1 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mb. No Pets, LeSse Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)367-7086. Phillip Alder r ~= mo. (qua 740)446ousmg Opportunity. ·334 4 -------Immaculate 2 bedroom r ACROSS Honda engine. Electric or recoi l starl. Wheel kit. ED & AFFORDABLE I IVJ"t Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1·11 11 2 bedroom water/trash pa id, for application & information. neat Porter. NO PETS. 19 gallons of Sharman Reference, deposit requ ired Williams ~did stain in medi· Downtown Apartment 3 $325/mo. (740)388·1100 um-dark ,brown , 5100.00 bedrooms, t 112 baths. ceo" OBO 740 il92·0413 2 Bedroom . all electric, Hud tral air, carpet/hardwood Approved, nice yard, Bailey lloors, appliances including l'l:rs provided. roRSALE Ru n, Pomeroy. No Pets. washer/dryer Ample storage a\iailable. 740-992-7546. Deposit required . Call 6 Miniature Dachshunds first -------2 Bedrooms-·2 Baths. Aft (740)446·7654. shots & wormed ready to go ElectriC, Free Water, wash· 07 ·22·06 304·593·3820 er/dryer. $450 . month. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Deposit 740·742·3109. bath, upstairs. clean. no . CKC Jack Russell puppies. R, ba, CA, new paint, pets. Aeffdeposit requ ired. Six weeks old. Shots and 2 28 new carpet. Country setting, (740)446-~5 19. wormed, tails docked. S125 -------IWargte I It h yar~ Gracious living..! and 2 bed- each. 740·256·3 166 a er sewer ras pal room laPad!!lents at Village 5400/mo. plus deposi1 and ManoV arlti~Riverside - - - , - - - - - - - ·re rerence _(740)388-9686. --: Apartments in iddteport. CKC Miniature Pinscher, 2B A, large livingroom. wash From $295-$444. Call 740· Ready to Go. Black/Tan, room, porch with. awning, 992-5064 . Equal Housing Red/Tan & Cream!Tan. Call storage building. AJC, very Qpport~nities.. (740)388·8768 nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (7401446 . 2003 , (740 ,446 • Honeysuckle Hills L.9.b pup s, Chocolate & l409 Apartments, Gallipolis, now Black, shots & wormed _:_::::___ _ _ _ _ accepting applications for. 2 (304)895·3274 3 Bd . and 2 Bd. Mobile B d A N --------. e room par1men 1s, o Homes, both 1 1/2 bath , A 1 1 A I ·1 bl Pure bred Cocker Spaniel en a SSIS ance ava1 a a Pomeroy Area . Call 740th. · A ptJppy $125 . Call (740)388al ts ttmeE. ent starts 243·5611 . ~ · at· 0401. 13151 . 1 H 2 bedroom apt. Vine St. G . . a11 tpo1IS. 17 40) 367-7886 . North 3rd A11e., Middleport, NB\vly renovated. nice. quiet 2 bedroom, fu rnished . neighborhood. Can shaY.• on Middleport-·2 Bedroom Apt: 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. deposit & previous renlal not1ce. The Tan Shak ca ll $45o•. plus utilities_ 740·843· references required, No Call (740)709· 1166 (740)446-7425 for an app1. 5264 t (740)992 0165 pe s, · · • NEA Crossword Puzzle ' No Pets. 2-3 bedroom. Green school 7500w generator with 13hp 740:992-5858 ::======:: r "--------,.1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE s IU,I\1" www.mydailysentinel.com IUKRFNr district, large yard, no inside pets, taking applicatioOs Electric and Gas Available New 2 bedroom house in now. (740)446-6890 anyGr~;~at 101 for Mobile Home GalhpOiis. Clean aM com- time. or New Construct 1on · lortable Central air, laundry 11 000 room, also New 1 Bedroom BEAUTIFUL APART• (304)295·9090 House Call for details MENTS AT BUDGET (740)441.0194 or (740)441PRICES AT JACKSON Moblle Home or Butlding Lot _1_18_4_.- - - - - - ESTATES, 52 Wostwood for ~ale tn Mtddleport 66' X Aactne (in town) 4 Br. , 2 !uti DriVe !rom $344 to $442. 117 . Level lot wtth garage baths, CIA, Water, Garbage WaHl; to shop & movies. Call Equal localed at South Thtrd included. $SOO dep .. 740-446-2568. Street. 416-1354 or 992- . $500 per Month, references. Housing Opponuntty. 3194 . 740·949-2217 Brand new 2 Bedroom ll.f~\L Small house for rent in Apartments Washer/dryer WAI'ITEil Middleport. 5400.00/plus hookup , stovel relrlgerator dep Call 740-992·3823. included. NGed to sell rour home? Available August 1st. At so available un,lts State Late on payments, divorce. . Route 160. Call for details JOb transfer or a death ? I Very mce 2 & 3 B~ hOmes. (740)441 -0194 or (740)44t' c e~ n buy your home. All cash Attached garage. btg lawns, · 4 and QUICk clOSing. 740·41 6· no pets, ref & dep. Starting 118 · C - -,al $4 50 1740 )446' 2801· 0 -N-VEc-N - IcE-c NT-:cLcc V-,-LO :cC :cA :::T3130. •:o.-r.n: Monday, July 17, 2006 ALLEY OOP Monday, July 17, 2006 CARPENTER SERVICE GRIZZWELLS 1\l\$ 4Uil-\1-1'<.55 !ml< ~ ~ ~~~ 'A \.mt.E otnDAitD TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - In order to gat you ott his/her back, an assoctate might pacily you by making an e~trao rdi · nary promise to yOu that you'll lake to ' heart Unlorlunately, 1! isn't likely to be fulfilled. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do.be protective of yot.Jr perSona! interests . but atso be sure to share fairly w1t11 others anything wh1ct1 they have helped, you gain. Major problems wi lt evolve through satfishness. SOUP TO NUTZ OUR • Ftoom Addition• & ~a~ Remodeling • New Gerage1 • EIKtrlcat & Plumbing • Rooting A Gutter. ·VInyl Siding & Pelnllng () . S>aie ·,s RaTeD ><e Bo-n-<>M iN Qual.iT'/ ~f LiFe ISSUES . · Patio and Porch l?t'ikl WV036725 V.C YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomrroy Otun ?5 "'r,u~ L,x,JI £ ~pr 1 l'!lro-' ' •• • ., �Page B6 • The Dailr. Sentinel MLB Standings Nltlonat L.e1gue East Division WLPctGB New York Atlanta Philadelphia Florida 55 · 43 42 40 39 37 49 4!1 so .598 .467 .467 .444 St Louis 52 39 .5Tt 49 44 527 4 45 · 4!1 .484 8 45 '48 .464 8 Waslllngton 54 .419 Central Olvlalon 12 t2 •• 16~ WLPCIGB ClnclnnaH Hou!llon Milwaukee 011leago Pittsburgh 1 35 56 .385 17 32 61 .344 21 W..t Division WL PctGB San Diego 48 43 .527 Los Angeles 46 4S .500 2~ San Francisco 46 46 .500 2~ Arizona 45 46 .495 3 Colorado 44 47 .484 4 A,merlcan League East Division W L PctGB . Boston New York Toronto Baltimore Tampa Ba-r 54 53 51 43 39 38 .600 36 .596 ~~ 40 .560 3'1, 51 .457 13 53 .424 16 Central Division WLPctGB 62 30 .674 - Oetrol1 Chicago · 57 34 .626 4', Minnesota 50 40 Cleveland 4i .556 11 50 ....451 20'··? Kansas City 32 59 .352 29'':. West Division WLPctGB Qakland 48 44 .522 Texas 47 45 .511 1 Los Angetes 46 45 .505 11>l ·44 48 .478 4 Seattle Sunday's Games Kaneas City 9, Detroit 6 N.Y. Yankees 6, Chicago White Sox 4 Toronto 4, Seattle 3, H Innings Baltimore 4, Texas o "Oaklan~ 8, Boston 1 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2 L.A. Angela 7, Tampa Bay 5 Aorida 9, Houston 3 Clncin,ati 6, ColoradO 4 Wash lr'!g~on 8. Pittsburgh Innings ~. St. louts 11, LA. Dodgers 3 Atlanta· 10, San Diego 5 . Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 10, Arizona 5 N.Y. Mets 13, Chicago Cubs 7 Speed 11 Senden holds off Hayes SILVIS, Ill . (AP) - John Sendcn birdied the 17th hole and saved par on 18 to hold off J.P. Hayes and win the John Deere Classic on Sunday. earning his first PGA Tour victory and qualifying for the British Open. Mak ing his !39th start, Senden shot 3-under 68 to finish at . 19-under 265 to beat Hayes (65) by one stroke. Seeking his third Tour victory and .,econd win ;ll the Deere' Classic, Haye s put himself in position for an eagle and the lead on the . 17th hole but settled for a birdie instead. He drove his tee shot 335 yards and hit a S-iron within about 6 feet .of the hole. His eagle putt rolled to the right ol the cup. AftC:r a ta·p-i n. he was momentarily tied for the lead. But Senden took the lead when he birdied the 17th, tapping in fram under 2 feet. Hayes· second shot on 18 landed in a bunker to the right of the green. but his next one rolled just over 4 feet pa't the pin. He knocked in the >hort put to save par and remain within a stroke. Thinus goi interesting · when sencten ·s second shot on 18 landed in the same bunker. His chip shot landed 5 inches from the hole for an more shot at setting a lap under four seconds. As the light went green, Tom Mueller of Cincinnati beat from Page Bl Brandon Booher of Chanwain. Illinois off the ·dragstcrs chutes. . line. but Booher chased him The driver did get his car down to the finish and stopped and was all right. edged Muelltlr with a lap of but his incidcnnhowcd just 4.0 16, so close to the lap how hard these drivers were times they were hoping for. pushing their cars to grah "These guys are working the victory. hard to put on a good show, Once · the track was they work with each other, cleared, the cars went back but when it comes to elimi·to racing and came down to nations. it is blood and guts, the fastest two Outlaw that is the value of their raeDragsters in each class. In . ing," said Smith. the slower class. Bob In the rest of the evenings Wright of Buckhannon racing action. Pat edged Bruce Bennett of McFadden edged Patrick Maryland by .005 differ- Randolph in the Modiried ence at the line at nearly ·division, Derrick Carter defeated Alexis Harper in 164 mph. · In the fastest e-ight, fans the Junior Dragster diviwere on the edge of their sian , Tony Saunders beat seat as the two dragsters Joe Hollaway in the came to the line with one Supersport Street, Tyler Monday, July 1'7, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com • Sweep fromPageBI easy tap-in for par and the victory. Alex Cejka (67) and Heath deepest slump since it Slocum (68) tied for third at dropped I 0 in a row last 16 under. season. The Rockies were a The attention most of the half-game out in the NL week centered on teen sensa- West before the skid, which tion Michelle Wie and her attempt to become the first has dumped them into last woman in 61 years to make place. "! don't think by any the cut on the PGA Tour, but means that we're om of it." she was 8 over and withdrew said Josh Fogg, who turned •because of heat exhaustion a 3-1 le'ad over to the after nine holes Fri\lay. A bullpen after the seventh . day later, Senden stepped · "Thts is just a rough spot. into the spotlight. . . He shot 64 on Saturday to We have a good enough go 16 under and take a three- teain to go out and put stroke 'lead on Heath Slocum toget her . fi\·e ; s·ix, seven and Patrick Sheehan. It was · wins in a row and gain some the first time the Australian ground. No matter who you led after three rounds since play for, you go through joining the tour live years these kinds of slumps." Colorado hadn 't been ago. His best previous finish was a tie for fifth at the Bob swept in a:four-same series Hope Chrysler Classic in in Cincinnati smce 1993 . The Rockies are 2-11 in January. He was 19 under after a 6- four· seasons at Great foot putt for birdie on the American Ball Park, where par-3 seventh, before a they've lost nine in a row. The Rockies also matched bogey on the par-4 ninth their season low point at his first since Friday. He three games under .500 (44parred his next seven holes, 47). a bad sign for a team and a two-man game develwith playoff aspirations . oped with Hayes. Fogg limited the Reds to Hayes, who finished a five hits and one run m tournament-record 22 under sevej1 innings on a 91to win here four years ago, was two strokes off the lead degree afternoon . . only to at 16 unaerafter a birdie on see another solid start No. II - his fifth. He was ruined by a bullpen tluit has 17 under after a birdie on 14, been highly undependable French defeated Derek Baum in the Top/Pro division, Marc French beat Jeff Adkins in the Trophy Class and Wanita French defeated Vickee r;:arter in the Powder Puff division. It was the first time all three of the French family linished tirst on the same night. Now, as the summer heats up, so does the action at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park. Next week will feature the regular show with admission being $25 for a carload, on Saturday, July 29 the track will bring in . ·Outlaw Funny Cars and on August 19 the track will feature 18-20 of the Pro Modified Automatic . cars . with a big show planned. The track is also looking to bring back the Outlaw Dragsters in the future, as eight-player deal with for the last month about Washington · before the The Reds know that: Before the All-Star series opener. The Reds inducted pitchbreak; they lost eight of nine primarily because of their ers Tom Seaver and Tom bullpen. Now; they're look- Bmwning and first baseman Lee May into their Hall of ing more like a contender. "I think the team knows Fame, honoring them on the that the front office is doing rield before the game. what they can to help us Seaver threw . a ceremonial win," manager Jerry Narron rirst pitch to Johnny Bench, said. ··•1 think those trades who was his catcher in kind of rejuvenateq the Cincinnati. Then, the 27.043 fan s setteam a little hit." tled in. to watch a couple of Adam Dunn >tarted the comeback by hitting left- up-and-down tea ms scufbander Tom Martin's first flin g to >lay in playoff conpitch for hi s 30th homer in tention at midseason. Unlike the Red s, who the eighth inning-. cutting it to 3-2 . Aurilia 's two-out have made high-profile single off 'Mesa gave the moves to bolster their main Red s their first lead. and weakness, ,the Rockies have Royce Clayton followed stayed the course. The startwith a two-run double for a ing pitching has been cxem. plary, but the offense and 6-3 lead. "If we're within a touch- the bullpen have been undedown, we feel we're in it," pendable, setting up a lot of said Dunn. who played close losses. What do the Rockies do quarterback at Texas .. "You never know whose night it's now? · "Just to make a move to going to be. That's why it's fun." make a move -doesn't make Todd Colley (4-4) pitched ' much sense:· manager Clint the eighth to get the win. Hurdle said. "But (general New closer Eddie Guardado manager Dan 0' Dowel) is gave up Clint Barmes· solo here. We're talking. We're homer· i'n the · ninth while watching." getting his third save in the .Notes:SS Omar , series. The Reds got Quintanilla \\1as out of the Guardado from Seattle I 0 Rockies lineup with a days ago. starting the bruised right shin. sustained bullpen overhaul. when he fouled ~ pitch on They also obtained a pair Saturday night. He 's day-toof relievers as part of an day. · Earthquake and tsunami hit Indonesia's Java island, A2 all Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 2;~5 • Post 128 knocks off Lancaster. See Page 81 OBITUARIES ' Page AS • Eileen Bowers, 87 • George Brickles' II, 87 Larry Crum/photo .Two of the Pro Top Outlaw Dragsters make -a run during Saturday's action at Kanawha Valley Motor~;ports Park. INSIDE .. from PageBl ' • Wesif~rners flee Lebanon, attacks' -continue, signs of diplomatic progress to end fighting. See ·Page A2 • Bostick-Dayle awarded for service. See Page A3 • Jones graduates from drill sergeant school. See Page A3 · • 4-Hers gearing up for fair. See Page A3 • Gallipolis doctor · involved in NCI reseach project. See Page A3 • Fire damages historic buildings. See Page AS • Ohio lawmakers find cooperation, privacy in informal clubs. See Page A6 . WEATHER Please see Rutland, AS Health Pepartment advises caution during extreme·heat STAFF REPORT Details on Page A6 INDEX ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 " Your Frielllillf Outdoor eowa Equipment ami Tmctm· Superstore" 2 SF.L.,'IONS __, 12 PAGES Calendars .A3 Classifieds B2-4 • Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 O,bituaries " As Sports B Section Weather A6 © :1.006 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. POMEROY The extreme heat is predicted to linger in 'Meigs County for most of the week and the Health Meigs County Department advises the public to be aware of heatrelated illnesses. The hottest temperatures usually· occur during the afternoon. · When hot temperatures are combined with increased humidity the danger level ri,es quickly. The heat index , designed to give warning to warm temperatures, combines the effects of heat and humidity. When heat and humidity ~umbine to reduce the amount of evaporation of sweat -froin the body. outuoor exercise becomes dangerous even for those in good shape. Key rule' for coping with heat are to drink plenty of water to avoid dehydration . Please see Heat, As :!; ' . Beth Sergentjphoto Middleport. denied revitalization application BY BETH SERGENT RUTLAND - After the recent meeting of Rutland Village Council many were . leti to wonder abOilt the·future o(the village's police depart· ment which may feel the repercussions of Rutland's current financial crisis. Mayor April Burke said she helieves there is enough money in the village's general fund to pay oflicers for the next three months. After the three months Burke said it is possible the village's two officers would have to be laid off and reinstated in January 2007, that is if the police protection levy passes in November. The police levy would bring in revenue of $6,000 a year and although it may riot cover all the salaries for the police department, "It would help tremendously," , Burke said. According to vi II age · Several residents came out last night tq a FutureGen · Community Forum at Southern Elementary School to hear about the experimental power plant proposed for Meigs · County which is in contention with 12 other sites across the· nation, including one in Tuscarawas County. That list will get even shorter at the encl of this month. Please see Meeting. AS Could Rutland be without a police force? NEWS@MYOA.ILYSENTINEL.COM (,}. .. being Illinois and Texas. "' The OFGTF has compiled a, fuur volume presentation in regards to RACINE - Last night's meeting Meigs County's viability for the proon the $1 billion. FutureGen power ject, information that can be used as a · plant proposed for Meigs County marketing piece for the property drew a large crowd and optimism for should FutureGen pas s on the . the Lebanon Township site whi<h is Lebanon site. So, in essence Meigs one 'of two sites in Ohio and one of County has another marketing tool to 12 sites in the nation vying for the perhaps attract another power plant experimental facility. or be a future site for a commen:ial The other Ohio site is located in FutureGen-type venture. Tuscarawas County. The FutureGen plant currently proThat list is due to get event smaller posed will be used as a template for by. the end of this month and tumor- . near -zero-e mmis~ion coal-based row legislatures and other interested power plants around the world and parties wi.ll learn that important date . would possibly set the standard for · If Meigs is dn that even shorter list commercial ventures into this type of representatives from the county \viii technology. . . be attending a meeting on Aug. 1-2 in FutureGen is a joint project of the U. Pittsburgh, Pa. to clarif~ the next S. Department of Energy and the . stage of the process. FutureGen Industrial Alli<mce, a nonOhio FutureGen Task Force profit consonium of some of the largest (OFGTF) · Facilitator Jo Ann coal producers and users in the world. Davidson said she did not know how The $1 billion FutureGen plant is long- that list would be but was expected to create more than I 00 full"guardedly optimistic" about the time research and facility jobs, approxOhio sites making that list. imately I ,000 construction jobs, and Jackie Bird of the Ohio Coal increased univcR;ity research. Development Office identified the BY BETH SERGENT B~ERGENT@MYDAILYSENT I NE L. COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM eliminations begin afterward to avoid !he summer heat and allow spectators to enjoy the day before coming to the track that evening. ZEROINONO% . '""~·my<hoilysentincl.c<>m FutureGeii meeting produces crowd and optimism .SPORTS Blasts · that allowed Durst to score for a 5-1 edge after 1hree full innings. Post 128 struck again in the fourth when. with one out, Zack H:.tislop and Mooney ddivered· back-tohack safeties. Blackston .followed with a walk Ill load the bases, then Luke Haislop connected on a long fly ball that cleared the leftcenter field fence fur a grand slam. Haislop 's home run gave Feeney Bennett. a 9-1 lead. Feeney Bennett tacked on its final two runs in the bottom of the sixth when an error allowed Blackston to reach safely in the leadoff spot. then Luke Haislop singled to put runners on the corners with nobody out. Joel Lynch grounded itito an RBI fielder's choice to plate Blackston for a 10-1 lead, then Shaffer doubled Bryan Wallerslpholo to right-center to score Haislop for the final run of Feeney Bennett third baseman Luke Haislop fields a ground ball in the seventh inning of Su~day's 11-1 victory over the game. After wrrendering a .lead- McArthur in the first round of the District 8 Legion Baseball off single to Matt Lockard Tournament at Meigs High School in Rock Springs. Haislop in the top 'of the seventh, went 2-for-4. hit a gfand slam and had five RBis in the triDunfee struck out the next umph. · two batters and induced them this year, so tiJis is a "We realize tliat we didn't Andy Grillo to ground out break-even game for us ." finish like we had hoped, to end the 'contest. Coyan, who lasted five but right now is a new seaBoth Hai slops, Shaffer innings in his s.tart for son," said Stewart. 'These and VanMeter each hall two McArthur, surrendered guys know the potential we hits to pace Post 128 .. Luke eight emned ,runs and nine have and our Haislop kd the . way with . goal in this . hits in the setback. Coyan tournament qs to maxtmtze five RBis and Blackston had a game-high three runs also fanned four and walked that potential. We know we thtcc in the deCision. can go deep into this tourna·scored. Justin ·EO'i·win relieved ment and if we play like we 'Black\ton. Moone y anu Coyan in the sixth , allowing did today, we should be Durst had the other hi" for an earneu run and two hits okay." the victors. Feeney Bennett travels to Besides the outstanding in his inning of work. Erwin no walks and did not issued Lancaster today for a quareffort from Dunfee ~m the record a strikeout. mound. Stewart was also terfinal matchup with Coyan' had two doubles Lancaster at Beavers Field. happy to see the offense produce and tl1e defense and the lone RBI in the loss Game time is slated for 5:30 play . error-free baseball. for {'ost 303. Erwin and p.m. He 's also hop ing I(Jr more Lockard provided the other Feeney Bennett 11, McArthur 1 . of the same aeainst District ,afcties for the guests. seven innings ~ champro t1 Lancaster ' Despite a 3-8 finish in Post 12S's last II regular Pos\303 001 000 0 ~ 143 today. · "We needed an overall ·'cason cont~sts,' Stewart i.s Post\28 104 402 x - 11 11 a effort like we go t Sunday optimist ic that this team's Tyrus Coyan , Justin Erw1n {6) and Chris he~dcJ into Ltncastcr:· sai(l best baseball is still ahead Comer. Austin Dunfee and Terry Dur5t. WP - Dunfee. LP- Coyan. HR : FB· Stewart. ·'We're I-I Jgain>t of them . . · Luke ,Haislop, fourth inning, grand slam, TUESDAY, ,JlJI.Y tH, 2006 "hot contenders" (besides Ohio) as well as the official IHRA racmg. . Mr. Gasket Pro-Am point . · Next week there is also a event in September, which time change at the track, as · feature., dnvers- from 18 gates open at 3 p.m., time states in several divisions of trials begin at 5 p.m. and State copes with first heat wave of summer,A6 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAlLYSENTlNEl.COM MIDDLEPORT -· The Ohio D,partment of Development denied an early application for downtown revitalization funding Submitted photos Numf!rous wreathes were laid at the foot of the main battle monument in the Buffington . for Middleport, but the presIsland State Park at Portland by representatives of patriotic organizations in a ceremony · ident of the Middleport Saturday. Partic ipants were. left to right, Jl)an Hilton, Emma Ash ley, Betty Coen, .Mick Development Group said Davenport, Earl Coen, May Frost, Margaret Cokonougher, Joan Dowel , Gerald Crawford, there arc other .funding options available for Keith Ashley, James Bailey, James Smith. Alan Holter, ancl Donna Fetty. improving the husiness climate there . Working with Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Meigs Community County Corporation, Improvement STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILY.SENTINELCOM the .volunteer development group hoped to apply for PORTLAND -Reflections on the men who $JOO,OOO in Tier II downfought in Ohio's only Civil W<1r battle o•1 July town revitalization funds 19, 1863 at Portland highlighted a gathettng a1 in October. A' pre-appl icaBuffington Island State Park Saturday. tion submitted in May was The Maj. Daniel McCook Circle of the Please see Denied, AS Grand Army of the Republic sponsored the memorial ceremonv with assi,tance from Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The annual program is rec- · · ognized by the Meigs County ~ommission and th e-Meigs Cot>nty Pioneer and Historical Society as the only official ceremony to honor the battle. . • Dressed in Civil War attire, Kila Frank. pre s~ ident of the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle gave a . · synopsis of the hattie involving ROOO Union· and 2200 Confederate soldiers who fought . there. noting that it marked the last attempt lif · , .STAFF REPDRT Donna Harper Petty of Columbus placed an invasion of the North hy the Confederacy. U,S. presidents William McKinley · and NEWS@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.coM a wreath recognizing the 7th Oh io Rutherford B. Hayes fought in the battle in the Volunteer Cavalry, better known as tre . ATHENS - The Ohio River Regiment, , one of two regiments 23rd regiment of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The Rev. John Frank of Brooks-Grant Camp Department of containing Meigs Countiaffs who fought ' Transportation District 10 at the _Battle of Buffington Island. .Please see BaHle, AS announces that the Ohio 144 Coolville bridge span. ning the Hocking River will be permanently closed Wedn ~s day. July 19. in 2005 along with the popBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The closure <tnd demoliHOEFUCH@MYOAILYS(NTI NEL.COM ular quartet. the Dixie tion of the existing bridge Melody Boy s. which has corn~s a5 part of ~~ largePOMEROY - The annur~ceived numerous award s scak emergency construcal "Gospel 011 the Rivet:.. for their unique four-p;trt tion project that encompassconcert spqnsorcu by the · harmon y. es portions of the existing First Southern ' Baptist For 18 years. Bishop wa' Ohin 144 and County Road Church of Pomeroy, will be part of the DOVE award 59 (Four Mile Creek) . The held at 7 p.m . Thursday. winning trio, The Bishops. project include;; ihe upgrade "If the high water goes Since that group's retire- of CR 59 to state route stan- ' down it will be held in the ment in 200 I he has contin- . dard and the construction of amphitheater. If it doesn't, ued writing and performing a n!"w bridge across the the concert will be moved tO' gospel music. Hi s success- Hocking River to connect to ' the parking lot stage, and if ful solo career has produced two route>. it rains. the church or :mothseveral popular songs. ODOT officials say that : er location will be founu:· inc.:luding two achie\' in g with the existing L.:.S. 50 said Pastor Lamar o· Bryant. Mark Bishop number one, ''Can I Pray for bridges located it1unediately ·'ln any event I suggest .you You" and ··1 Got He re as to the west and the pending . rccei'vcd the Singing News bring along a lawn .:hair.'.' , c·ompletion of the new span as I Could ." "Favorite Fast Featured at the concert magtlzine 's . will be M~rk Bi,hnp who s,)Joist of the Year" award Please see Bridge, AS Please see Gospel. AS Ceremony -commemorates Ohio's only Civil War battle QDQT closes SR ~- · 144 bndge at c001Vl,.11e Gospel on the River concert set for Thursday � 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 17, 2006 brickles johnson