http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a54844fcafb6f81cf7e60de3b16b7107.pdf 7c7795df1fee3a5ea25e18f8ff60605e PDF Text Text 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 �• ' ORLD NATION • .The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Tuesday, July 18, The Daily Sentinel 2006 Bv LEE KEATH ASSO~IATED PRESS WRITERS BEIRUT, Lebanon ·westerners fled lly land. sea 'and air Monday as Israel sent ground troops into Lebanon briefly and Hezbollah rockets knocked down a three-story house in northern Israel. However, there were sigtis of move.menton the diplomatic front to end the worst lighting in 24 years. The exodus of touris~> left downtown Beirut eerily silent. with the shutters down on fancy stores and restaurants · in a stark reminder of the co u~trv 's 1980s civil war. Israeli mili, tary officials said an airstrike tn Lebanon destroyed at least one longrange Iranian missi le capable of hitting Tel Aviv. ·where sunbathers. swi mmers and paddleball players filled the beaches. determined to defy the guerrilla attacks. By nightfall Monday. 210 -Lebanese had been reported killed in the six · days of fighting, according to figures provided . to The Associated Press by the national police. Nine civilians, including two children, ·died in an afternoon airstrike on a bridge near the southern port city of Sidon. Lebanese oflicials said. 'At least 24 Israelis have been killed. A cruise ship. the Orient Queen, escorted by a. U.S. destroyer was to begin evacuating some of tl1c 25,000 Americans in Lebanon 011 Tuesday, joining U.S. military helicopters that have ferried about a score of U.S. citizens to a British base on the Mediterrimean island of ·Cyprus. More helicopter -transfers were planned Tuesday, a U.S. offici~tl said. On the sixth day of its major offensive in Lebanon. Israel was allowing evacuation ships through its blockade of the. country. France and Italy moved hundreds ·of nationals and other ' Europeans out Monday on a Greek cruise liner. An Italian ship left earlier with 350 people. and other governments were organizing ,pullguts by land to Syria. . Diplomatic efforts gained traction with Israel signaling it might scale back its demands. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud 0/mert said fighting would halt only if Hezbollah, a Shiite militia that controls much of south Lebanon, pulls back from the border and releases the two soldiers whose capture last week triggered the Israeli offensive. · An aide to Olmert indicat:ed the prime minister was :ready to compromise on the question of dismantling the Islamic militant group. But the aide said Olmert might oppose a U.N. and . British idea of deploying international forces to Lebanon. · The current U.N. force in southern Lcb.anon has proven i1npote1\_l ami a larg· cr. stronger Ioree could hamper any future l'raeli a11acks. should atw deal fall apart. Israel 'A~ants the Lebanl!sc 1!overnmt•nt to patrol .the south. In an impassi\med spccd1 to lsro:tcl\ parhamcnt. ' Olmcrt said the .:mtmrv \ovuuld have no merL'Y oi1 Leh;mcsc militants who attack its citie~ with rockch. "We shall seek out every installation. hit every terrorist helping to anack Israeli citizens. destroy all the terrnri :-,t infrastruclLire. in every place. We shall contimle thi s until. Hezhollah uucs the ba>ic and fair things required of it by every <.:i vili ted person.'' he said. · . Hczbollah's patron Iran . meunwhi1e. :-;a id a cease-fire and pnsoner exc hange wmild be acL·eptable and fair. Israe l has ruled out releasing any pri snner-.. But Hezbollah dismiss.:d international <.:ease-fire proposals as "Israeli ennuilions" and accused foreign envoys of ·allowing Israel time to continue its otlcnsive. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan's special politi cal adviser emerged from talks with Lebanon's prime minister to say he ·would present Israel "concrete ideas" to end the fightin g. "We have made some promising first effort s on the way forward." the auviser. Vijay Nambiar, told reporters. whtlc wa'rning that much work needs to be done. One U.N. official said Nambiar· s mtssion had "very use ful discLtssions" with Lebanon's prime minister and parliameqt speaker - an ·ally of Hezbollah's leader. "They have agreed on some spel'ifks, and this is going to be carried to Israel . and they will probably go back to Lebanon if they are a promising signal," said the official, U.N. Undersecretary-General for Political Affairs Ibrahim Gambari. Despite Arab calls for an ·immediate cease-fire. the U.N. Security Council on Monday put off a response to the escalating violence to wait for the' results of Nambiar's mission. British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Ann;m called ..for sending international forces to southern Lebanon, and the United States said it 'did not oppose the idea. But President Bush also suggested. in a moment of unscripted frank discussion caught on lape. that Annan simply c"ll the president of Syria. another HeL bollah backer. to "' make something happen .'' Speaking with Blair privmely betore the G-~ lead. ers began their final Junch .in Public meetings St. Petersburg, Ru"ia, Bush swore about Hezbollah\ border raids and rol'kct>. "See. the irony is that what they need to do is get Svria 'to get Hclbollah . ro stop doing- this s-- and it's "'cr." Bush said. · Meanwhile. the fighting went un. E<~rly Tuesday, Israel i "'arplanes rei1ewed attacks on Beirut's southern ;uburbs. Hetbollah \ AI -Manar \ television . station reported. .\ I Warplanes also fired four mis.si les on the eastern city I of Baalbek. witnesse;:,;aid. Both are Hezbollah strongholds. There was nu word " AP Photo on casualties. An Indonesian man weeps as he looks for his missing rel~t1ves among the bodies of earthAttacks hy Israeli war- quake and tsunami victims at a local community health center in Pangandaran, West Java, planes and big guns late Ind onesia, early Tuesday. A.tsunami crashed into beach resorts and fishing villages on Java Sunday and early Monday · island M~~day, killing at least 86 people, leaving scores missing. · killed I'/ people and wounded at least 53. securi ty otJicia l ~ said. Israeli government ·spokesman' Asaf Shari\ said ground troops so uthern also . entered Lebanon. attackcu Bv IRWAN FIRDAUS and dragged across asphalt believed to be Indonesians. Hezbo /lah hases ne;ir the ASSOCIATED PRESS \yRITER before she managed to eli mb but at least one Swedish border and qLtickly returned to safety on the roof of a tourist was being treated for to lsme l. PANGANDARAN. house. injuries at a hospital near Israel said its pi'anes and , Indonesia A tsunami Regio nal agencies had Pimgandaran and his two artillery struck 60 targets in crashed into beach resorts warned that a 7.7-magnitude sons, 5 and 10, were missLebaqon overnight in retali- and fishin g villages on Java earthquake that stru>:k 150 ing, said Jan Janonius. a ation for S.unuay's 20-rocket island Monday, killing at miles off Indonesia\ south- ~edish Foreign Ministry b!trrage on Haifa. lsrael"s least I I0 people and leaving em coast }1'as strong enougl1 spokesman. 1 third-largest city. scores missing after bulletins to create a tsunami on Java. A witness told e\-Shinta he In the deepest-ever failed to ·reach the region But there was no warning 'aw the ocean withdraw HeLbollah mi"ile 'trike into because no warning system system for tho se on the 1.500 feet from the beach a Israel. Kat yusha rockets was in place. southern coast. half-hour before the powerstruck the Israeli town of The coastal area was At the Pangandamn mcu- ful wave•smashed ashore, a At/it. 35 miles south of the spared by the devastating ical clinic. 46 bodies were typical phenomenon before bol'der. Nobody was hurt . Asian tsunami of 2004: but laid out in yellow body bags a tsunami. . Later, j!lle;-ri IIas fired many residents recogni zed and weeping family mem"I c{lii(rsee fish jumping · the danger when they saw three rocket barrages imo bers were coming in and around on the ocean floor." ·the port ci ty of Haifa. the sea recede. identifying the dead. Miswan said. Frantic tourists and vil- ' At least 62 bodies had destroying the three-story Witnesses said the wave building and wounding at lagers shouted "Tsunami 1 been found in Pangandaran. -came several.hundred yards least three people, Israeli Tsunami!" as the more 'than said local poli<.:e chief inland in some places. 6-foot-high wave Syamsuddin Janieb. Another Buildings sit close to the medks said. appp=!ached, some climbing 44 others were recovered in beach in Pangandaran. Late Monday. a further trees or tleeing to higher Ciamis and other nearby di sPedi • Mulyadi , a 43-yearbarrage of rockets hit northern Israel. Some landed in ground to escape. Others tricts. officials said. El- old food vendor. said he was ihto inland Shinta radio station saiu four waiting on the beach for cusHaifa and one ,near a hospi- crowded mosques to pray. other corpses were found tomers when the ~ave tal in the northern town of "We saw a big wall of elsewhere along Java's struck, killing hi s wife, Safed. injuring tive people. black water. I J'an with my southern coast. Ratini, 33. The pair were Israel also kept up pres"We are still evacuating clinging to one another when sure in the ·Gaza Strip as it so n in my arms when I searched for another soldier looked back, the waves were areas and cross-checking they were swallowed by the seized · by Hamas-linked at our house. they destroyed data," Red Cross official torrent of water and pulled militants there. It bombed our house," said Ita Anita, Arifin Muhadi told The 300 feet inland, he said. "Then we were hit. I think the empty Palestinian who was on the beach with A"ociated Press. her 11 -month-old child and Meanwhile, thousands of by a piece of wood," Foreign Ministry building other relatives. "The water residents set up terrified Mulyadi said. "When the for the second time in less knocked me down. my son camp in the hills overlookwater finally pulled away. ·than a week in what it said slipped OJlL of my hands and ing the sea. she was dead. Oh my God. was a warning to the ruling was taken by the water." Boats crashed to shore, my wife is gone, just like Hamas party. Anita, 20, and her husband some slamming into hotels. that." Also Monday : live 30 feet from the beach ~nd hou ses and restaurants • Israel attack jets killed in Pangandaran. a resort were tlattened along a II 0two people in the Beirut har- popular with touri sts which mi/e stretch of the densely bor and started,a large fire . appeared to be the hardest- populated island' s southern • Warplanes set fire to a hit area. Also on the beach coast. gas storage tank in the were her son, mother, sister, Jan Bbeken , from . northern neighborhood of brother. nephews: All except Antwerp, Belgium, said lie Dawra and another fuel stor- her mother are missing. was sitting at a bar when his age tank at Beirut airport, She said a series of large waiter started screa'mipg. . The airport has been closed wave' as tall as coconut "I looked back at the si nce Thursday, when Israeli trees came and then the beach and saw a big wall of jets blasted its runways. • NOcrad~ cartl requ11Ml • FREE Setup Soll.""a~e water begun to recede. thundering black water comE-m~11 Addre,ses • SAVE mo"""'"' yoo I • An Israel i airstrikc in "When the wave receded, . ing toward us," said the 53- •• 10FREE Tech~cal Support ldd b.p1n•l Lebanon destroyed at least there was total panil'. year-old, who escaped with one lon g-range Iranian mb- Everybody was looking fo r . minor cuts to the head and Svrf vp lo 6XIosler! silc capable of hitting Tel everybody," Anita said from knee s. '· I ran, but I got A'iv. Israeli military of'ti- her hospital bed at the trapped in the kitchen, I Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNel.com cials said aircraft targeted a Pangandaran medical clinic: couldn't g~ t out. I got hit in Call Today & Savel truck carrying th e weapons She said she, was swept the body by debris and my before they could he inland by the wave into a lungs tilled with water." (740)992·6260 launched. rice paddy. tossed around Most of the victims were R:ellahle Interne! Access Smce 1994 • ' ' A Spe~ial supplement to highlight babies, Baby's Na~e Here Ages newborn to fo'!lr years old. r----------------------,1 I Baby's Name '....Jt... I · I I Age I Parents I I I Address 1 Phone Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $8.00, and we'll do the rest. l The Daily L----------------------~ Sentinel I Baby Edition '06 to be published Thursday, July 27 I I I I I I 1 I Address will not be published Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The llaily Sentinel 8o.~ 729. Ill Court Street · Pomcro1·, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, ' 20 ' America, 7:30 p.m. , Masonic hall . Potluck refreshments. ' Thursday, July 20 RACINE - Ohio River Producers. regular meeting. 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. . Reunions Sunday, July 22 ALBANY - A reunion . of the descendants of Joel and Lydia_Staneart will be held at Lake Snowden in the Big Oak shelter house. Albany, at noon . Each family is to take a picnic lunch and lawn chairs. For more· infonnatoin call 992-5502. Youth events Friday, July 21 RACINE Parent s meeting for all Southern High School football players, 7 p.m.. high sc hool football field. Church events Club ahd organizations Thesday, July 18 MIDDLEPORT 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, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Program on Civil War in Southwestern West Virginia. Guests welcome. CHESTER · Past Concilors Club of Chester Council 323. Daughters of Wednesday, July 19 COOLVILLE I nt e rdenom in at ion al Holines s Camp Meeting tbrough July 23 .at the Coolville campigrounds. Rev. Tom Bell, evangelist, William and Naomi Tillis, song evangeli sts , and Terry ·and Karen Duncan. migsiionary speakers July 20. Services, 7 p.m. each evening, ring meeting 6:30 p.m. each evening; Sunday services , II a.m and 7 p.m. Sunday, July 23 MIDDLEPORT - Kevin Angela Bostlck-Doyle Bostic~- Doyle awarded for service . I Angela Bo stick-Dayle, R.N. , C-RNAC, nurse manager for the Transitional Care Unit at King's Daughters Medical Center, Ashland, Ky., recently received a I0-year service award from the National Associ\tion for Directors of Nur s ing Administration/Long-Term Care (NADONNA/LTC) . Her nursing uni.t also earned the "Circle of Excellence Facility Award," presented to facilities that receive zero deficiencies on either state or federal surveys. BostickDayle, a native of Pomeroy has been with the medical center for I4 years. SherijJ~ £!!!ice.~ CINCINNATI (AP) - A .man whose car crashed into a . group of bicyclists, killing two riders, was held on $I million bond aft~r an initial court appearance Monday, authorities said. · Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Nadine Allen set bond for Anthony Gerike at $500,000 on each count of two counts 'of aggravated vehicular homieide, sheriff's spokesman Steve B<Ullett said. Gerike. 25, of Batavia, also fares misdemeanor charges of driving with a suspended license and leaving the scene .of an earlier accident when authorities said his car hit mailbox. : Gerike lost control of his car ·as he neared the group about : II: I5 a.m. Sunday, according ·to investigating officers. 1l1e .car crossed the .center line of a road northwest of Cincinnati and hit two riders before striking another car, they said. a. DEAR ABBY: I am a 24Spencer and Friends will be year-old woman who has in concert at 6:3!} p.m. at been married for four the Hobson Christian months to an amazing man. Fellowship Church, located We have a wonderful marsouth of Middleport on riage and are looking forward to growing old togethRoute 7. er. However, I have a slight problem: Monday, July 24 I have a baby blanket I POMEROY - The First Southern Bapti st Church have had since I was a babv will host its vacaiion Bible and have slept with it since sch()ol from 6-9 p.m. begin- ·before I could walk. When 1· ning today th~ough July 28. .turned 16, I told myself I'd get rid of it. Sixteen turned to I8, 18· turned into getting rid of it when I graduated from college, which 'turned Tuesday, July 18 into getting rid of it when I POMEROY - Tea with married . Fran DeWine, 2 to 2:50 I am now married and p.m., Wild Horse Cafe. She have no intention of getting will be givfng out cook- rid of it. I guess I've held books. onto it because it's familiar. (We moved far from home Saturday, July 22 after our wedding.) My husHARRISONVILLE band says he doesn't mind, The third annual men 's soft- and I'm sure he's not lying, ball tournament hosted by but it's a little embarrassing. the Harri sonville Youth l can't fall asleep without it. League yJill be held July 22 I even watch TV with it in and 23. Teams must be reg- my lap or read witi) it istered by July 20 by calling beftind my head. 748-742-2623 or 740-698Do you think it's ridicu2804. lous for me to have a baby blanket at 24 with a new. wonderful husband, or should I just keep it and not worry'! - K.T. , IN KENTuesday, July 18 · POMEROY . Bill TUCKY . DEAR K. T.: Your "probMatlack will observe his 90th birthday on July 18. lem" may be unusual, but Cards rhay, be sent to him at . it's not unheard of. Your 34 784 State Route 7, "blanky" is familiar and soothing, and since your Pomeroy. Ohio. 45769. husband doesn't mind, I see no reason why you should Thursday, July 20 concerned about keeping POMEROY - Rowena be . E. I II. nJOY. . Vaughan of Pomeroy will DEAR ABBY: I have observe her 90th birthday on July 20. Cards may be sent to her at P. 0. Box 249, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Other events Birthdays RACINE - Sgt. Curtis D. Jones of Racine recently graduated from the 80th Division Drill Sgt. School located at Fort Jackson. S.C. Jones is a member of the 111 2nd/320th located Charleston, W.Va. While at the school Jones was taught all the fundamentals · needed to trai·n today's soldiers in a basic training and advanced indi-· vidual training unit. Sgt. Jones also competed this past weekend for the 80th Division Noncommissioned Officer of ihe Year in Sgt. Curtis D. Jones Roanoke. Va. Sgt. Jones resides in and their two sons Cody and Racine with his wik Dawn Garrett. • Dear Abby tinally been reunited with my 30-year-old son. who was in the ' Marines as a sergeant in Iraq. He decided he wanted to get in touch with his dad after 15 years. I welcomed him with open arms. I love 'my son very much. Is ·it wrong for me to want to hug him? He is married, and 1 have just met his wife. She's. a great person an(l a wonderful daughter-in-law. She met me at the door with a hug .· 1 told them both that 1 Jove them, always have and always will, and it wasn't my choice that we were separated. I don't ever want us to be separated again. He told me, "Dad, I love you, too," but he's not too keen about the hugs all of a sudden . (It was OK the first couple of visits.) I just want him to · know I really love him. Do you think my son is too . old to oo hugged? DEMONSTRATIVE DAD IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR DEMONSTRA TIVE DAD: No. I do not. Huggmg ts a common\ expression of affection in many famifies. However. you must remember that you have been separated from your son for half his life. And for hugging to be OK. it needs to be mutual. So hefore you do it again, talk to your son about it and be sure the gesture is welcomed. And if it makes him uncomfortable, respect his feelings. . DEAR ABBY: My father recently died. My co-workers took up a collection to give to me. It has always been my understanding that gifts such as this should be used for the funeral expenses. Therefore, I passed the . money on to my mother. When I mentioned it to a couple of my co-workers and friends, they said I should have kept the money for myself - that was the .intent. )'Vas I wrong to pass it on to my mother? She is the one paying tor the funeral and needs the money for a headstone. etc. - fiNDA IN EDINBURG. ILL. DEAR LINDA : Your friends are well-intentioned but mistaken . My understanding is the same as yours - and you did the right thing in giving the money to your mother to help with the expenses surrounding your father's funeral. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, ami was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips . Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. POMEROY - 4-H prefairjudging gets underway today with food and niutrition project judging from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Extension Office. Miscellaneou s projects will be judged from 9 a.m to noon Wednesdy at the in the farigrounds Thompson-Roush building ; while clothing judging will be held Thursday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the at the Meigs Countdy annex, followed by 7 p.m. with the annual style revue. Judging Of small animals will be held at the Meigs County annex Friday from 9 to noon and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Livestock judging will be held the week of the Meigs County Fair August 14-19. To assist 4-Hers in their preparations different educational opportunities were offered. On June 24. 2006 a livestock clinic was sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H Committee. Over 60 youth and parents attended the event gaining tips and advice from past 4-Hers on how to best present their livestock projects at the fair. The Meigs County· 4-H Fashion Board sponsored .a learning opportunity on July 7. Local hair, makeup, and nail care representatives gave presentations to the youth with sewing projects on how . to put together an entire look for the 4-H style review and clothing judging. The Fashion Board taught the 4-Hers modeling and worked with the members ·as they gave modeling a try. Finally. OSU Extension Family Consumer Science and 4- H·held a food and nutrition skillathon on Monday July 10. Members were challenged with educational activities based on the new My Pyramid. (previou sly food py ra mid). health y menu planning , and prope r serving portion s. Participants were scored and in each age divi sion a high score award will be given out at the at the food judging this week. There will be two stv le . reviews for the sewrng projects this year. The first will be at 7 p.m. July 20 at the Extension Office and the second one will be held at the Fair 2 p.m . on Aug. 16 on the Hill side Stage. Questions about 'the 4-H .program may be directed to Cassie Turner, · Meigs County 4-H Educator at 992-6696. Gallipolis d(Jctor involved in NCI reseach project GALLIPOLIS According to the American Cancer Society, approx i,mately I0,000 women in the United States were diagnosed with cervical cancer in 2005 and nearly 4,000 women died from the disease. High-ri sk human papillomavirus, otherwise known . as high-risk HPV, is actually tl]e "main cause of cervical cancer," according to The National Cancer Institute. A medical research study. part of the Indigo for Women \ Health initiative, is now underway in Gallipolis to determine if an investigational study gel is a safe and effective treatment for women with cervical high-risk HPV "It is important to understand that this is a sex ually transmitted infection. and once you are exposed, HPV can cause long-term health problems.'' said Dr. Keith Aqua of Visions Clinical Research in Boynton Beach , Fla. According to the Centers for Disea se Control and Prevention , 20 million people are currently infected with HPV and over six million people acquire HPV eacl)- year. By age 50, at least 80 percent ot women will have acquired a ge nital HPV infection. The American Social Health Association indicates there are m.any different types ol genital HPV, but only certain "hi gh-ri sk" types are linked \Vith cervical cancer. 2006 4-Hers gearing up for .fair · The Association further states that cervical cancer is highly preventable if women receive regular Pap tests and that the majority of cervical cancer cases occur in women who have never had a pap test or have not had one in the last frve years. ." Approximately 95 percent of cervical cancer cases ·are caus~d by HPV," said Dr. Kyrin Dunston. president of Innovative Clinical Studies in Savannah, Ga. "This study is an opportunity for us to further the body of knowledge concerning the disease." The 27-month clinical resea(Ch Study is taking place in Gallipolis. and about 71 other cities across the '~United · States and. Canada. Women age I 8 to . 40, who have received an abnormal Pap test result or diagnosi s of cervical highrisk HPV. are invited to see if they may qualify io participate. A total of 16 office visits are required of participants. If qualified, participants will receive study gel, study -related medical exams, and lab tests at no charge. Compensation for time and travel may also be availatlle. For more information on the . Indigo for Women's Health high-risk HPV medical research study and how to participate. l'Ontact Dr. Craig Strafford, at (740) 446-760 I or visit ww\v: ind igo4women.com . . .. ' • ' Tuesday, July 18, Newlywed and her blanky will not be tom asunder Jones graduates from drill sergeant school Car hits, kills ·2 on bicycles ""'¥;/ l~ \. Thursday, July 20 POMEROY - Meigs County Coalition to discuss the drug probl'em in the county. 7 p.m., God's NET, attending will be local law enforcement as well as concerned citizens. Earthquake and tsunami hit Indonesia's Java island; 11 0 ·reported killed I In the Daily Sentinel -1' Thesday, July 18 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections meets in regular session. 8:30a.m. POMEROY Public meeting of the Leading Creek Watershed Group will be held at 5:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. D. Michael Worley .will talk on Bluebirds of Ohio: Discussion of projects of the Leading Creek Watershed including acid mine drainage abatement and treatment plan. Potluck meal included. Take a covered dish. RSVP requested at 740-992-4282. \ Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncle.s ... ¥, BY THE BEND Community Calendar Westerners nee lebanon, attacks codnue, ol diplomadc progress to end lighting PageA3 . ~ 0'8/eness Memorial Hospitafs Resident Physicians offer comprehensive family medicaf.ctlre for newborn to elderly patients. C~nt~ Mc;GOWltl. jeootlor l!m<lo,., D.O. D.O. New Location - 444 West Union St. Suite E • Athens, Ohio Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Call (740) 566-4915 for an appointment. Same day appointments available. Wode Keller, D.O. www.OblenessHealthSystem.org �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel With student performance stilf dtsmal 23 years after a federal report proclaimed "a nation at nsk," tt's just posstble that a dectstve, btpartisan "grand bargatn" can be struck to tmprove the pubhc schools • The deal would be: Republicans agree to more equitable dtstribution Of school fund111g - including h1gher teacher pay - whtle Democrats agree that teachers should be patd for performance, not JUSt semonty Two national tntttatives grve nse to hope that that the decades-long nght-left battle over educatton, accountabtlity versus money, can be broken at last and the public schools improved. The U.S Chamber of Commerce has launched a proJeCt along wtth the conservative Amencan Enterpnse lnstttute, the liberal Center for American Progress and the moderate Amenca's Promise that will start by publishmg report cards on each state's progress on school reform. Followmg up its campaign against tnal lawyers, the chamber rs likely to target teachers umons that resist reform. The presence 111 the chamber coahtion of the liberal CAP, headed by Prestdent Btll former Clinton's chief of staff, John Podesta, could clear the way for other Democrats to challenge the unions. At the same time, Podesta's CAP, is urging of ftscal correction illequities between school systems to accompany higher national standards, whtch chamber offtcials say they would consider supporting as part of overall reform. Separately, the conservatt ve Thomas Fordham lnstttute has assembled allstar, cross-tdeologtcal backing for "weighted school fundmg," whereby federal, state and local school money would follow children mto the classroom and be allocated more on the basts of socroeconomtc need. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petitiotr the Governme11t for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Tuesday, July 18. the I 99th day of 2006 There are \66 days lett m the )Car Today 's Highltght tn Htstory · On July 18, \947. Prestdent Truman signed the Presidential Successton Act, whtch placed the speaker of the Wouse and the Scn.tte prestdent pro tempore next m the line of successton <t!tet the vrce president ori thts date: In A.D. 64. the Gre<~t Fue ot Rome began In 1792. Amencan nav,tl hero John Paul Jones died m Pans at age 45 , In 1906, Amencan playwngh t Cliltord Odets was born in Phtladelphta In 1936. the Spantsh C1vli War began In 1940, the Democratic nattonal conventton 111 Chtcago nom111ated Prestdent Roosevelt for an unprecedented th1rd term in off1ce · In 1969. a car dnven by Sen Edward M Kennedy, DMass., plunged oft .t hndge on Chappaquiddtck Island near Martha's Vmcyard. p<tssenger Mary Jo Kopechne dted. In 1984, a gunm,m opened ftre at a McDonald's fast food restaurant 111 San Ystdro, Calif., ktlltng 21 people before be111g shot dead h) poltce In 1984, Walter F Mandate won the Democrattc presidential nom111atron m San Francrsco., Ftve years ago· Prestdent Bush , en route to an economic summ11 m Italy. stopped over rn Bntam as he began hts second tnp to Europe 111 a month One year ago: Hurncane Emtly roared across Mexico's Yucatan Pemnsula, nppmg 1oofs off luxury hotels, stranding thousands of tounsts ,md leaving hundreds of local restdents homeless. An unrepentant Enc Rudolph was sentenced 111 Btrmmgham, Ala , to !tfe 111 pnson lor an abortion clime bombing that ktlled an off-duty pollee officer and matmed a nurse Retrred Gen Wilham Westmoreland dted in Charleston, S.C , at age 91 Veteran newsman Paul Duke dted at age 78. Today's Birthdays F01mer South Afncan Prestdent Nelson Mandela ts ~~- Former Sen. John Glenn, D-Oh10, is 85 Skatmg champion and commentator Dtck Button ts 77. Movie dtrecror Paul Verhoeven is 68 Singer Brian Auger is 67. Stnger Dton D1Mucc1 rs 67. Actor James Broltn ts 66. Singer Martha Reeves ts 65 Blues guttatist Lon me Mack ts 65. Smger Rtcky Skaggs ts 52. Rock mus1ctan Ntgel Twist (The Alarm) •s 48 A<;tress Anne-Mane Johnson ts 46. Actress Elizabeth McGovem is 45 " Rock mustctan John Hermann (Wtdespledd Pamc) ts 44. Rock mustctan Jack Irons (Pearl Jam) IS 44 Actor Yin Dteselts 39 Rock musictan Daron Malaktan (System of a Down) ts 31 Rock music1an Tony Fagenson (Eve 6) ts 28. Actor Jason Weaver IS 27. Actress Knsten Bell ts 26 Rock s111ger Ryan Cabrera IS 24 Thought for Today "Mtr,tcles are propitious accidents, the natural causes of whrch are too complicated to be readtly understood" - George Santayana, Amencan phtlosopher ( 1863-1952). The Dapy Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our ma1n concern m ali stones be accurate IS to If you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 Published every atte~noon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Co~:~rt Street Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member. The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association Our main number Is 1740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor Charlene Hoelllch E)(t 12 Reporter· Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter· Beth Sergent bt 13 Advertising Outside Sales· Dave Hams, Ext 15 By carrier or motor route One month •10.21 One ySar '123.24 Daily 50' Santor Citizen rates One monlh '9.24 One year '103 90 Subscnb<!rs shou~ rem• '" advance direct to the Dmly Sentlnel No sub scnpt 1on by mall permitted 1n areas Outside Sales Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 where home earner serviCe 1s available ClaasJCirc: Judy Clark Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoelltch Ext 12 E·mall. news@myda1lysent1nel com Web. www myda1lysEmt1nel com • •-"~'> I" the chamber has scored notable vrctones 111 former "Jackpot JUrtsdictions" ~uch as those 111 Texas, Mtsstssippl, Georgia and Flonda. It also won classaction reform tn Congress. But 111stead of rankrng the states on educatton. whrch local chambers feared would scare away 111vestBesides the chamber aod menr and might be perFordham 1111 t1auves, 1 ran cerved as ractst, the chaminto compelling anecdotal ber plans to tssue "rep01 t evtdence last week in cards " Aspen, Colo , that The cntena still are being American elites are fed up worked out, said project wrth the dismal status quo dtrector Arthur Rothkopf, 111 education. but may include dropout A star figure at the second rates. student test scores, annual Aspen Institute Ideas alternat1ve cert1ficatto n, Festival -attended by sev- n gor of state standards, era! hundred, marnly liberal ment pay and teacher qualtintellectual and fmanctal ty gltt.terati - was Joel Klein , "We're gmng to look at the former Clinton atde who those people who are rs now chancellor of New tmpedt ments to the sysYork Crty pubhc schools. tem," Donohue told me m Klein made a riveting an 1ntervrew. "And it's not case that teachers·unton JUSt the teachers It 's the contracts are the mam school bo.ITds who hire obstacle to tmprovmg urban supenntendcnts but don't education g"e them authority, put the "The contract protects the money Into bureaucracy interests of adults at the mstead of the cla6sroom and expense of ktds," he told a don't have h1gh standards " rapt audience, describtt\t At the same nme, he satd, hOW it bars pay differentials "teachers Lin lOllS in many based on student perfor- communities have made It mance and service in diffi- very dtfftcult to change the cult schools; makes 11 school structure', the school tmpossible for principals to curriculum, school hours. fire underperformmg teach- school management, . the ers, and allows teachers to pay system. What we need choose thetr own prates- here is a collaborattve stOnal development track:;, effort We need the school regardless of supply-and- boards and teachers umons demand needs, such as to support strong supennthose for more math and tendents and strong princrscience teachers . pals ., The U.S. chamber mitia"I want this first to be a tive clearly ts targeted at ·the It tendly effort." he satd teachers unions, although "We want to get to the offtchamber Prestdent Thomas crals ol government, the ellDonahue is approach111g the . tzens of the state and the schools more gently than 111 parents of the children And his aggressive campatgns we want them to look at aga111st the tnal-lawyer how they are doing 111 lobby on tort reform. prepanng thetr chtldren tor The nation's foremost the future . We want to do business lobby has been that m a collaborattye, ranking the states' legal eli- fnendly way and recommates, tak111g out full-page mend thmgs that people can ads headlined "Please Don't rmprove wtthout talk111g Feed .the Trial Lawyers" and about more money, whtch m workmg for tort reform at some places may be needed the state and nattonal level. But there ts a lot of money Over the past two years, around." After President Abraham to sue hts lawyers 'for mal Lmcoln was assassinated, practtce, the lead defendant the Supreme Court held would be Unt~ersiry of oral arguments on whether Caltforma law professor he had violated the John Yoo, who, while at the Constitution by suspending Justtce Department followNat habeas corpus during the ing Sept. II , was the chief Hentoff Civtl War - authonzmg archrtect of that doctnne the arrests by the military .He satd that Congress could of thousands accused of not place "ltmtts on the disloyalty or espionage. presrdent 's determ111atron ("All persons ... gutlty of U.S. junsdtctton? In June as to 'any terronst threat . disloyal practice ... shall be 2004, 111 Rasul et a! v These decistons under our subject to martial law.") Bush, the Supreme Court Constttutton arc for the Speaking for the late (in a 6-to-3 vote) declared prestdent to make " president, a government that those "enemy combatConcurnng were h1s collawyer told the Supreme ants" (as Prestdent Bush leagues at the tune Davtd Court that 111 war1Ime, the designated them) had been Addmgton, now chief of powers of the prestdent denied due process. But the staff for Dtck Cheney, "must be without limit" decisiOn left unclear what, Alberto Gonzales, s111ce (sound familiar?) And under the Constllutron, promoted to attOiney generLincoln himself had would constttute due al; John Ashcroft, hi s prefamously sard that if he had process for them decessm. Jay Bybee, since not suspended habeas corSo it came to pass that the elevated to the 9th Orcutt pus and placed the thou- prestdent took the advice of Court of Appeals, Tunothy sands arrested before mtli- hts lawyers 111 the Justtce Flamgan ; and Wtlltam J tary tnbunals, should "all and Defense depart11,1ents Haynes II, whose nommathe laws but one .. go unex- to, by htmself, create the llon to the 4th Ctrcutt of ecuted, and the government "milttary commtsstons '' Appeals ts sttll pending rtself go to pieces, lest that But, .on June 9 of this year, hecause of his role 111 that one (habeas corpus) be vio- Justice John Paul Stevens dtscredtted "advrce (It's lated?" Moreover, he had declared, for the Supreme no.w agam before the f111ally, after suspendtng Court, that the commissions Senate J ud1crary habeas, gotten the silent "lack power to proceed" Committee.) consent of Congress. having violated U.S. mtltI would think a useful Jn Ex parte Milligan · tary law and lit least one course 111 any law school (1866), the Supreme Court key sectton of the Geneva would be a close exammadtsagreed. S111ce the civil- Conventions. tton ol hvw these constttuian couns had remained Bush's rules of procedure ttonal experts arnved ~~ open, habeas corpus was in tor the commisSIOns 111clud- their advice to the president effect, satd the court 111 ed a range of due-process and the resultant 'overruling the late presic violations whtle also vtolat- Supreme Court's dcctston dent, emphasrz111g: "The mg the separauon of pow- on Hamdan v Rumsleld Consutullon of the United ers at the core of the (where the cowt ruled that States ts a law for rulers and Constitutron As Senate mtlttary commtsSions set people, equally in war and Judiciary Commtttee chatr- up by the Bush admuu strapeace, and covers with the man Arlen Specter, R-Pa , . lion at Guantanamo Bay to shteld of its protection all summamed the Court's try detainees are Illegal) classes of men, at all ttmes, decision. "It's not up to the Yoo, agam teachtng hts and under all circum- president" spectalty, presrdentrat powstances." Contrary to what Bush's ers, at the Umvcrsity of But those were American lawyers had told htm , the Caltfornta Law School at cillzens who were removed commander 111 chtel does Berkeley, has satd of the from the shteld of the not have sole "111herent" Court's grvin g him ,md hts Constitulton Dtd "all class- constituttonal authonty to coll>agues fatltng grades es of men, at all times, and bypass Congress and the that the Hamdan decrsron under all circumstances," couns to safeguard national "could afleet detent tOn con111clude noncttlzens at secunty dinons, tnterrogatton methGu,mtanamo Bay under If the prestdent were able ods, the Ltse of tot ture It Letten to the eduor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 ~ ords All Letters are subject to edllmg, must be signed, and mc/ude address and telephone number. No unstgned lette1 s wtll be published Letters 1huuld be m good 1<11te, addremng tssues, not pe.-sonalities.' Letters of thank 1 to en gwllzllttmB and mdiVIdua/s wtllnot be accepted for publtcatwn_ Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County , '32 26 '64 20 ' 127 11 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Outside Meigs County '53 55 ' 107 1o 52 Weeks '214 2t 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ' • •• I f ' ' q, t ... ~"'""''' ... . , 18, 2006 Eileen Bowers The Fordham mittatrve, by former head it ned Republtcan Education secretanes Wllltam Bennett and Rod Paige. plus Democrats Podesta and former North Carolina Gov Jrm Hunt, c.1lls for a transformatron 111 the way school fundmg ts allocated "Buildings, programs and staff postt1ons are not funded ktds are," the Fordham Institute proposed tn a report tssued last month and stgned by more than 70 btpartisan ·educatron experts, though no unton offtcials The report proposed that fundmg from all levels ''follow every student to whatever publtc school he or she attends,'' that the amount "vary accordmg to the students' needs" and that fund111g "arnve at schools as real dollars that can be spent flextbly, with accountabtltty gauged by results rather than input s, programs or acttvtttes." Since the 1983 "NattonAt Rtsk" report , endless efforts have been made to Improve U.S educat1on, culmrnatmg m b1partrsan agreement 111 200 I on Prest dent Bush's No Chtld Left Behind plan But test scores sttll lag , and one-third of all students (and 60 percent ol mulonttes) fat! to graduate fFom hrgh school. At Aspen, Wendy Kopp, founder of the nationally celebrated Teach tor America vo\untee1 ptagram, sard teacher quality and school leadershtp arc far more tmportant than money 111 dcterm111mg student success Yet It's hard to attract highest-qualtty students into the teach111g professron and keep them - when starting pay is only $47,000 in New York and $27,000 in Cleveland Clearly, teachers ought to be paid more and get tired rt they doh"t perform, JUSt like people 111 other protessrons. (Moll on Kondracke ts e.tecutt've editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) . . Now that Congress has been forced by the SLtpreme Court to partake m the separation of powers on the issues that Yoo cttes - and more ansing from thts dectston - I wonder (and probably may never ft41d out) how the pres1dent feels about how hts place 111 htstory has been marred by the advtce of Yoo , Addington, Gonzales. Ashcroft, Bybee; Flantgan and Hay1ies II. (These names should be rem em be red ) Prestdenl Bush - clearly and deeply committed to protectrng natwnal secunty ~ .has been cructally mrsled by these and others ot his advisers, as have many other Amencans A prevrous presrdenr, Rtchard Ntxon, was compelled to leave offrce because ot hts belief 111 the ltmtt\ess powers of ''the umtary execullve" Yet, according to Glenn Greenwald's cunent book, " How Would a Patnot Act1" (Work111g Assets', 2006), Nixon, 111 a May 1977 interview three years later, satd and sttll belteved, "When the prestdent does tt, that mean s that tt ts not tllegal '' Does George W Bush fmally agree wrth James Madison that, "The preservatiOn of our l1berty reqll!res that the three great departments of power should be separate and dtstmcf'? (Nat Heutofj 11 <I na/1011· allr rei/Ot>Jled autltollt\ 011 the f-"1111 Ame11dme111 lind the Btl/ oj Rtghrs alld author uf many hoob. mduding · Til£• Ww on the Btl/ of Rt~ltt1 and the Carltenng R e~t< tau ce" ( Ser•e11 2003)) Meeting Cieorge Brichles II from PageA1 the war on terror, Stone.\ p,. "· Fire injures firefighter, damages 2 historic buildings CHILLICOTHE ( AP) A fire raged tor more th,m MIDDLEPORT - V. Etleen B"owers, 87. of Powell Street, Mtddleport. passed away Sunday. July 16. 2006, at four hours Monday 111 a ht>tonc sectton of downto\\ n. her res1dence damaging two ofhce buildBorn Aug I0, 19!8, 111 Rutland, to the late Herbert and Helen McGutre Mtller. She he longed to the Bradford Church mgs and tnjuring two f•reol Chnst, Pomerox. and abo was a Sundav s~hool teacher, a ftghters The butldtng wtth the former restaurant owner. and .1 homemaker. She helonged to damage tn~luded the most the Fnendly Nerghbors Clt1b, Pomeroy. Wtdows Support ti cke t offtce for the Group of Me1gs County. and formerly of the R,Kho Cluh She rs survrved by three daughters Janet (Ed) Vcnoy or Majesttc Theatre. though PQmeroy, and Shirley IDa' td) Bumg.trdner .tnd Peggy the theater it,eJf, wh1ch (Danny) Bnckles, all of Mtddleport; otwo SJsters, Jean has · been m opc1 all on Mtchael of Grand Raptds, Mt~h , and Jackie (Jdmes) Reed s1nce 185'. wa' not d,unof Middleport, spec1,Il fnends Ehtabeth Dufty ot Pomeroy aged. Ftre Chte! Bruce and Luther Whrte of Mtddleport, seven grandchildren. 14 Vaughan sa1d One lireltghtcr had a h,t, k great grandchldren and five grea t-great grandchtldren, and 111JUry ,md was t.1ken ' to the several nteces and nephews. She was preceded tn death by her parents. her husband. hospttal. dtspatcher M.11 k Elwood Bowers. her son, Danny Bowers. daughter. Sue Annette Bowers, and brothers and ststers Ser,vrces wtll be held at I p:rn on Wednesd.ry. July 17. 2006, at Birchfield Funewl Home 111 Rutland wrth Doug Shamblin and Don Seevers offictatmg Burial wtll he at from PageA1 Mtles Cemetery 111 Rutland Fnends may call from 6 to 9 p m on Tuesday at the funeval home Me1gs Cuun ty The iamtly requests memonal love offerings to the Commtsstoner Mtck Bradford Church of Clmst. 38260 Bradbury Rd. Pomeroy, D<tvenpo11 who tntl oduced Ohw 45769. '\ the panel of OFGTF sa td he rema1ned opttm!Stlc .1bout the FutureGen p\,mt comrng to the ,·ountv ''We· re go mg for the tnPOMEROY - George Winf1eld Bnckles II, 87, Crystal lecta," Davenport smtled, Lake. Ill., formerly of Pomeroy dted Fnda}, July 14.2006, referrrng to not only 111 Memonal Medrcal Center m Woodstock, Ill FutureGen but the new He was born In Pomeroy on May 17, 1919, son of the late Amencan Electnc Power Clyde Elfonso and Faye McMurry Bnckles He was a 1937 Plant proposed tor Lebanon Graduate of Pomeroy Htgh School. Mr Brickles served rn the United States Army fot three and a half years dunng Townshtp and the Amencdll Power-Oh to Muntctpal World War II, hghtmg m the European theater Plant proposed tor Letart ln hts early years he worked for Hunt Cannery 111 Caltfornra, Townshtp deltvered milk and was a crane operator at the Vanadium Plant ·We're go1ng for out tn New Haven In the 1970's, he moved to Crystal Lake and thtrd grand slam ," wa~ a drill wa1her for Prectston Twtst and Dnll and 111 1983, Representative J1mmy after some health problems, started dehvenng bulk papers tor Stewart (R-Me tgs) agreed. the Courier News in Elgin, Ill before retiring He was a hfettme member of the Kmgdom Hall of explatmng th.tt the Me1gs Site was compcttuve wtth Jehovah's Witnesses any other site .ts Wds the Bestdes hts parents. he was preceded 111 death by a son, state's mcenttve plan Allan Ray Brickles, a granddaughter, Janelle Brickles, a Stew<trt ,md Both grandson, George Wmfteld Brtckles IV. two sisters, Jcnnrc Senator Joy Padget t (RSue and Leathu trine. Coshocton) v.e1e recog Survrvmg are chtldren Ellen Elame (Lonme) Justrce of by Davrdson lo1 thel1 ntzed Crystal Ltke, Joyce Ann (Robert) Rommes of Mtddleport, and George Wmfteld (Suzy) Bnckles Ill of Pomeroy, etght support of the \eg!S\,nwn grandchild1en , 10 great grandchtldren, two brothers, that has strengt hened Ohio's chase for the experRrchard and Clyde, and a sister, Eva Jean. Serv1ces wtll be at II am Wednesday.-Jiy \9, 2006 at tmental plant. ''I'm very optiiTIIStic. " the Mtddleport chapel ot Ftsher Funeral Home. Elder Lane Padgett satd ot Mergs Damels wtll offtciate at the serv1ce Bunal wrll follow 111 chances "We' ve County's Mtles Cemetery m Rutland." got the geology ,md we· ve Fnends may call from 6 to 8 p.m on 1\tesday at the the nver whtch ts a funeral home. Mtlitary services wtll be conducted at the got major asset Tuscarawas has gravestte by Drew-Webster Post 39, Ame1rcan Legron. the rails but I'd n\ther rnsta\1 Online condole(\ces may be sent to www.ftsherfuneralhomes com. Battle could alfect every aspect ot , The Dally Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • Obituaries Bush goes to Constitution school LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday,"~uly Tuesday, Ju1y 18, 2006 Pay teachers more and demqnd results The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 Sons of Umon Veteran s gave the mvocatton and ht s two sons led the "Pledge of Alleg•ance. " Jean Hilton, Ohio Department Ladtes of the G A.R., treasurer, was speaker for the day She gave a history on several women who parttcipated 111 the Crvrl War as spres and as dtsgmsed sold1ers An impressive ceremony 111volvmg the placmg of memonal wreathes at the mam battle monument was held. Those presentmg wreathes were Emma Ashley of Pomeroy for the Ohio Department Ladtes of the G.A R, Betty Biggs of Pomeroy for Chester Counctl, Daughters of Amenca, Mick Davenport of Pomeroy tor the Mergs County Commrssion Berty Coen of Coolville tor John S Townsend Aux1hary Sons to the Union Veterans of the Ctvtl War, May Frost of Guysvtlle for the Ohto Department Auxiliary to the Sons of Umon Vetemns of the Civil War. Margaret Cokonougher of Bmnbridge for the Washmgton Court House Ctrcle Ladtes of the G A R ; Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls for the Me1gs County Genealogrcal Society; Keith Ashley of Rockspnngs for the Oh10 Commander Mthtary Order of the Loyal Legron of the U S , James · Bailey for the Tuppers Plains Post V F W. Ktla Frank of Tuppers Pla111s for MaJ. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the G.A.R ; -Joan Dowd of Lancaster for the OhiO Department Daughters of Unton Veterans of the Civil War; James Smtth of Bowman's Run for Ewmgs Chapter Sons of the American Revolution; and Alan Holter ot Ftve Pomts tor BrooksGrant Camp Sons ol Umon Veterans of the Ctvtl War Followmg the presentation ol orgamzallonal wreathes, a spec lUI wreath was presented by Donna (Harper) Petty of Columbus, Ohto. Thts wreath was to recogntze the 7th Oh10 Volunteer Ctvalry, better known as the "Rtver Regiment," whtch was one of two regiments contammg Meigs Cmfnttans who fought at the Battle of Buffington Island Petty's great-greatgrandfather was the brother of Greely Duslm Harper, Jr , who fought 111 the Rtver Regrment. and later dted Without descendants in 1864 as <1 pnsoner at the mfamous Andersonvtlle Pnson A nile salute usmg a reproduction 1861 Civil War rille by Gerald Crawford followed by the playmg of "Taps" on a Ctvrl War reproducllon bugle concluded the ce1emony Those attend111g then enJoyed ' a picmc m the park. a! decades, have enjoyed more than 20 Top 40 htts. Thetr goal of deli~ering a first-class performance from PageA1 ftlled wtth excttement. ene• gy ,tnd lots ol gre,tt tt ad•Bestdes the Smgrng News ttOnal. Southe1 n Gospel magaz111e award. Btshop has Mustc are traits whrch have also recetved multiple been msttlled 111 each memawards lor song wntmg, pro- ber by group leader Ed ducmg and performing He O'Neal, a 45-ycar gospel has been featured on the Bill mustc veteran, who was Gaither Homecommg Vtdeo mducted into the Southern Senes on TNN. TBN. GMT, Gospel Mus1c Assocwtron and PAX TV networks H,Il\ of Fame 111 2004. The Drxre Melody Boys The combmauon ot Btshop which have been featured on and the Dtxte Melody Boys the Ralph Emery Show and . perforn1111g rn Thursday Pnmeume Country as well as mght\ concert 1s sure to p_rqat theme parks and on radro vrde gospel mustc appeahng around the country ft'>r se~er- to audiences ol all ages. Gospel • Denied from PageA1 • dented, however and the vtllage was not mvtted to submit a full October appltcauon. The Tier II funds would be used to develop a comprehenstve stteetscape plan and as matchmg funds for bu!ldtng owners In Mtddleport who wiSh to complete cosmetic l.rc,,de tmprovements and wde upgrades to the1r b11tldmgs Brent Smtth ot Buckcve Hills, who has been workmg with the development group on preparmg the applicatton , satd he will meet soon wtth Oh to Department ol Development staft. 111 order to \me tune the upp!tc:atlolt for poss1ble future tunc!tng The next lundtng round wrll be nexl spnng The CIC w,is ltsted .ts the appltcant fo r tl1e grant , ,md .rccordmg, to Sm1th, the preappltc,ltlon was dented because the•e were not enough CIC members 111 the area targeted lot rcVttd!Izatton North Second Avenue from Rut\,md Street to Mtll Street ,ll!d Mill to South Ftfth A;enue The development gt oup was not eligible to .1pply, because app!tcant ·orgamza- Rutland • from Page A1 Hamann s,ud A11olhe1 lirelighter \\as treated dt Ihe record,. tor the ftrsl stx scene tor heat-related months of thts year roughly $9,000 total has been pa1d exhaustton About 45 fireltghters out tn wages for Rutland' s struggled to contam the ftre. two officers Counctl permns Rutland whtch began around I0 a m Po !tee Ofticers to wm k 32 Businesses on the block hours a week, 64 hours per were evacuated bec,IUse o\ · pay penod whtch ts every heavy smoke Vaughan esttmated the two weeks So tar council has not adJUSted those hours. u.~mage hetween the two Offtcer Steve Wtlltams hui\Jrn~ s and another that attended the last meeting ot took water damage al about Rutland Vtllage Counctl $250.000 He satd each where he satd he would keep builchng ~ ~ around 120 years hi' l10urs to a m111rmum. old Willtams, who drives to Olttctals don' t yet know Rut\,md !rom Rave nswood. what caused the ftre W Va, s,ud he wasn't sure tl he could aftord to work less holll s but added that he would ralls than a nvet " try tO WOI k Wtth COUnC il County resrdents also The tdca ol sellrng one of 1eLe1ved a lesson m Me1gs the two pol1ce crutsers was County geology by Larry also dtscussed to hnng in Wtckstrom of the Oh10 Department of Natural revenue Although no dectResout ces Wtckstrom also s!on Vvas m,tde Burke's spoke ahout how the FutureGen plant would Heat dch 1eve ne.a r-zt:ro em i SS IOn ~ by the sequestr.JttOn ot c,Irbon d1oxide m deep underground rock tormattons. Me1gs County EconomiC Development Drrector Pen} Varnadoe also asked Wickstrom to clanfy a questton he often ge ts ' whtch ts. "Wt\1 thts pumpmg of carbon dtoxtde mto the g•ound contamtnate water sources'J" Wtckstrom told the audrence that the carbon dioXIde would h<~ve 7,000 feet of earth between tt and any water supply. A ftnal dec1s10n on the FutureGen plant "expected 111 September 2007. The pl.tnt IS expected to be ope•ational 111 2012 . Also speakmg on the panel was Mark .Sh<tn<ihan of the Ohio Atr Qualtt) Development Authonty who complimented the communtty ,md poltttca\ Involvement for the Metgs County stte lntollnatwnal booths, · mcl udm g one by area teachers, were also set up at the meetmg from PageA1 and to slow down and cool off when feeltng fat1gued, a headac he . a htgh pulse rate or shallow breatht ng . Overhearing can Cduse sel!ous. even ltle-threatenmg cond1t1ons such as heat stroke The effects of heat rllness .ue as follows He.tt cramps Exerctsmg 111 hot weather can lead to muscle cramps, especrally 111 the legs, because of bnef tmbal,mces tn body salts Cramps become less fre quent as a person becomes used to the heat Heat S} ncope or tamtmg Anyone not used to exercrsmg 111 the heat can expenence a qutck drop m blood pressure that can lead to famttng. As w1th heat cramps. the cure rs to take tt easy. Heat exhaust1on Losmg flutd and salt through persptratton or rep lac mg them 111 an Imbalanced way can lead to dtzzmess and weakness Body temperature mrght nse, but nor above ttons must be m exrstence I02 degrees. In some cases • fat at least two years. and 11 was only formed earlier this yeat, Smtih satd Paul Reed , president of the development group, satd from Page A1 the orgamzatton will make another attempt to secure Tter II funds, but will also across the Hock111g Rtver to consrdet other grant sources the east, the agmg OhiO 144 tor the proJect bndge ts jus\ too expensrve "We're dls.Ippomted tu keep about the dectSion. but · Before the maJor floodwe've set our plans on only mg events that necessttated one funding source," Reed thiS cnnstructton prOJeCt, stud "The development ODOT was p\,mmng f1Jr the group wtll spend the next mevttable rehabtlttatton ot lew months lookmg .11 fund- the OhiO 14-+ bndge. The tOg sources th.tt mtght he est tmated assnc1ated cost less l1m1ttng ·· w,rs tn excess ot $2 mtl Sm1th - sd!d th e lion," sa1d Oh1o Department Depdrtment ot ot Transportation Dtstnct Development h.1s heen very I0 Deputy D1rector George supporttvc of the vrllage s M Colltns "<\fter the local htghw.ry plans and 'atd the co mmttrcc ts so t,u along on pl<ins damage had occurred. for the p!OJeCt th,It the st,tte ODOT h,1d to take stock ot encouraged tt to sk1p the the most etltctcnt way to T1er I pl<tnnmg p1ocess and mamtam access and moblltad;ance to the Tier II level ty 111 thts regton . The bndge "It's not at all uncommon IS ,dreddy 111 bad sh.rpe, and fm a vrllage to be turned we believe the trave\111g down on the tnst tly lor ptlbhc wrll be sutlictently rev nalt zatlon fun din g,' served wtthour tt " Collins noted th,It the Sm1th satd "The tnne w1ll allow us to re- thtnk the demoltt1on ol the Ohro 144 dpplt~atton process and bndge was mc\uded as part contmue plans" ot the construction proJeCt The development 1;\IOUp cune ntly unde1 way and hosted ,1 communtty lorum was d top1c at vanous public last week. to llltFOduce the meetmgs held 111 .1dvance ol commumty to the design construction "We under.;tand th<~t tbere fit m DLZ. whtch "til work \\ tth the group In develop .1 are those who would ltke to see tl1e bndge rematn open, stl cetscape plan but the ratio of cost to need has led the department to thts concl uston," s,11d Co\lms Once clo sed on Bridge Proud to be apart of your life. oprnron rs that the villa~e should keep both cruisers 111 case one breaks down She added that she felt if the car was sold tt would not bring significant funds and hav111g the car on hand would be worth more to the village 111 the event ot a breakdown "We ha ve to keep our oltrcers worktng," Burke smd of the local protectiOn they provrde as well as the mcome from ftnes. "To make money you have to have th em working. Our ~uys have done an excellent JOb, 111cludmg takmg care of collectmg past due fines ." The village's general fund wh1ch provtdes salaries for several vr llage personnel, among other thmgs. remains. under stram wtth Ftscal Ofl!cer Susan Baker estimating the money will run out ot 11 m posstbly the next s1x weeks tf new sources of revenue are not 1denttfied Burke said she remains deterrnmed to fmd a way to keep Rut\,md wtth a local police force Vlcttms. especrally the elderly should be hospitalIZed Heat exhaustton ts more ltkel y alter a few days of a heat wave than when one ts JUst beginning. The best delcnsc ts to take It e,1sy and dnnk plenty of water Don't take salt tablets Without consulting a phystCldn Heatstroke In some cases extreme heat can upset the body"s thermostat, causmg body temperature to nse to I05 degree s or htgher Symptoms )re lethargy, contuswn ani! unconsciousness Even a susp1cton that someone mrght be suftenng lrom he,ltstroke requires rmmedrate medtcal atd. Heatstroke can ktll Everyone should take precautions to protect themselves from the heat. Children, the elderly and pets can be parttcularly vulnerable to excesstve heat. Stay m atr condtttOning when posstble. If you must be outdoors dnnk plenty of water Check on the elderly, espec1ally 1f they do not have air condtttomng. Never \ea~e children or pets unattended 111 a vehtcle even for JUSt a few mmutes, domg so can be fatal. Wedne sday. constructton crews will begm bndge demoltt1on by removmg the pavement Then, the bndge wrll be drsmantled and removed ptece by ptece cThe next impact motonsts can expect wtll be the upcommg closure ot a portiOn ot County Road 59 ODOT oftiuals say that they are working toward ha~ing the CR 5'! upgrade completed by the end of the year, and part of the constmctlon wtll require locals to use other routes Detatls wtll be made avariable pnor to any change 111 It affic pattern A wmplere lnt of road c/01 111-n aud re strtctions on Oltw ">slate lugltwar system "'" '"' found at 11 ww bucke\ eti(I/Jtc m g A~t:!~ SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre .JULY IS, 16; 22 & 23 Visit Our Scholastic Book Fair In The Ariel Lobby July 15-23 Box Office. 428 2nd live. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Subscribe today • 992-2155 If you see this man today ' wish him a Happy 90th Birthday! • Lov,e, t\ George, Kitty ¥ · and family Meigs Hllb Class .----.... oll881 aunlon plam; include: t, JuiJ' 21st • 7pm Mixer at Bun's Party Barn , , .July 22nd Noon • 2pm ' n.-l'amily potluck picnic at Mason Adult Reception 7pm Riverside Golf Course $25.00/Single $40,00/Couple More Info: Brian Houdashell740-541·4105 Oa\id Averion 740-992-5189 ,...._""'1·:: "'~o,:4#~ �' PageA6 OHIO The ·Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 18, 2006 lawnwkers find cooperation, STATE COPES WTIH FIRST HFAT WAVE OF SUMMER Ohioprivacy in infornwl clubs ~ Inside Bl . The Daily Sentinel Doping scandal still looms over Tour de Fnince, Page B2 . BY JOE MILICIA Bv DAVID HAMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND Swimming pools, community centers and even the Ohio Statehouse became places of refuge Monday for people seeking a break from 901 degree heat. It took half a· summer to get here. but Ohio is into its first heat wave of the year. T~mperatures on Mom:lay approached or surpassed 90 degrees throughout much of the nation. Monday marked the' second 90-degrec day of the year in Cleveland, where 22 outdoor pools that are nor. mally closed on Mondays and Tuesdays were being opened. Thit1een recreation centers also were turned into cooling centers. Tony Godel. working on a AP Photo remodeling pmject at a hotel Two boys jump off a pier, Monday, at Edgewater Park, in Cleveland. It took half a summer in downtown Cleveland. was to get here, but ·Ohio is into its first heat wave of the year. Temperatures of 90-95 were already sweating through his expected across the nation and throughout Ohio on Monday with the potential to break brown Corona Extra T-shirt recmds of 91 in Mansfield and 93 in Youngstown. said Mike Dutter. meteorologist with the by I0 a:m. He planned to ,National Weather Service in Cleveland . drink a lot of water. "You get used to it after a Statehouse · around lunch without shade and wearing klers and kiddie pool s while.'' Godel said. "You time Monday. but most of jeans and a T-shirt with the helped other animals stay · know what you're getting the benches outside in the name of his company, J & P cool. into. You're paid to deal wi th shade were occupied. Caulking, on the back. His Ed Spevak, mammal conit.'' Barbara Hen-, a paralegal only concessions to the servation program manager, · Northern Ohio wi ll get a in her 50s. sat on a bench weather were a ball cap and said elephants follow hose break Tuesuay with tempem- reading "Failed States" by sunglasses. . showers by throwing dirt on tures in the mid-80s because Noam Chomsky. She said Ernest took a break under· themselves. for a cooJing of a weak cold front. It will she's been drinking lots of a nearby tree every couple of layer of mud. Most outside be more humid. thou gh. water and doing yard work hours or "whenever no one exhibit areas are ' heavily Southern Ohio will be in the in the morning before it is looking." he said with a shaded, and some animals. low to mid-90s again. laugh. He usually gets used such as gazelles, adapt naiuheats up. Temperatures throughout "1 do like it outside. even to the heat after a few days, rally to the rising temperathe state will hover around with the heat." she said. he ·' S'lid · tures. 90 the rest of the week. said There wasn't much Tom At the Cincinnati Zoo & He said the zoo usually Mike Dutter, meteorologist Ernest. 39, of Columbus, Botanical Garden, gorillas has more problems with its with the Natimwl Weather could do to avoid the heat. got frozen fruit treats, bears humans than its animals durService in Cleveland . . He was ca ulking tiles that played with ice-covered fish. ing heat waves. Few people took refuge in had become -loose· on a elephants were hosed down, "We have to watch out for the air-conditioned Ohio Statehouse plaza. · working and large fans, water sprin- our keepers and our guests," --------o---~------~---------~ Spevak said. Local Weather Tuesday ... Patchy fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Hot with hi ghs in the mid 90s. West winds around 5 mph. • Tuesday night... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunder. storms. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast after midnight. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesd'ay night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with hi ghs in the mjd 90s Thursday night...Partl y cloudy. Lows around 70. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local · Stocks Friday night. :Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday ... Partly cloudy Saturday lhrough with a chance of showers Sunday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows and thunderstorms. Highs in in the lower 60s. the upper 80s. Chance of Sunday night..Partly rain 30 percent. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Today's Forecast Forecast for Tuesday, July 18 WASHINGTON - Ohill lawmakers in Washingto n belong to dozens or inl(mnal clubs covering everythin~ . . . !rom boattng and cntertatnment to ethnic groups and relations with certain countries. These gt:oups called caucuse' can be powerfu I fmws for developin g new law> advocated by special intere>ts, which often pay for social gatherings. trips and private forum > for lawmakers in the clubs. Caucuses don't have to report their activities ell: member, hip. operating with no scrutiny bin£! . from ethics enforcers, cam·'T h:JVe some active paign tinance regulators or sportsmen\ groups in my the public. district and I'm supportive or Some Ohio lawmakers what they do and they asked recently took weeks lll tlgurc me to join (the Sponsmen's ou t which clubs they belonged to for an Caucus),'' he said. "I think I Associated Pres; sur,ey of got an invitation to that Congress that identified · (Great Congressional Shootout). but you can only do s<i more than 500 such groups. Rep. Paul Gillmor. a many things. It S\)tlllds to me Republican from Tiffin. like the kind or thing that belongs to the most caucuses builds a bond." Gillmor said the of any Ohio lawmaker: 53. Caucus helps Entertainment One of those is · the Boating Caucus, \vhich him • work to cOJnbat overworked for tax breaks lor seas piracy of American hoat owners in 2003. films and music thHt costs Gillmor. who owns a boat. u.s .. industries billions or said he gets involved in cau- dollars. M,ost of his membercuses for various reasons and ships are in groups such as Malaysian Trmle. only about 17 or the groups the Security and Economic he's in are active. "A lot of them arc not Cooperat ion Caucus because active and don't really do he leads an economic comanything. but some I find tor mirtee of a group that repreme and my staff are very sents parliaments from helpful in terms of sharing NATO's member countries. Most ·caucus activities are information," he said. All of Ohio's Congress legit1matc and necessary, Jan Baran, a members, except House · said Majority Leader John Washington ethi cs lawyer Boehner, belong 10 at least and former general counsel one caucus. Most say the to the Republican National clubs help representatives Comminee. But he says and senators work together, more regu lation is needed to often with members from the keep lobbyists from wielding other party. too much unchecked power But some caucus activities through caucus activities. ~ ctly/Reglon . High I Low temps Youngstown • Mansfield • ss· ta9' Dayton• ~ 89" 170" as· t sa· ~ ~ *Columbus 89"171 ' L_~ Tuesday, July 18, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY' - A. schedule of upcom1n9 co119ge and high schOO va/Sity &port!JIQ IM'!nts 1nvolvlng teams from Gallia, Meigs Wid Mason counties. ~ t:__:) at Wednesday's gamus Winners brackst final (3) Feeney Bennett vs. ,(2) Pickenngton at Pickerington North, 5:30p.m. ' (1) lancaster vs. Gallipolis/logan winner at Pi ~kerington Central, ?:30 p.m. American Legion laaabl11 Dlatrict 8 Tournament Sunday'a reaulle (3) Feeney Bennetl11, t6)' McArthur 1 ·- 7 Innings (4) Alheno 4, (5) Logan 3 . (2) Pickerington 31!, [7) Gallipolis 1 -:7 Innings Monday's ruults (3) Feeney Bannan 13, (1) Lancaster • (2) Pickerington 11 , (4) Athens 2 Todoy'o gomeo (7) Gallipolis va. (5) Logan at Pickerington Norlh, 5:30p.m. (6) McArthur vs. (4) Athens Pickerington C~ntral, al 5:30 p.m. Wedntsday'l IJII<Mt WinnetS braekBI final (3) Feeney BenneH vs. (2) Pickerington at Pii::kerlngron Nprth, 5:30p.m. Lossm bracktlt ,(1) Lancaster vs. Gallipolis/Logan winner at Pickerington Central, 5:30 p.m. Football officials training sessions being planned MASON. W.Va : - The Ohio-Kanawha Rivers Football Officials Association is looking for individu als who may be interested in attending a traini·ng class for new football officials. Individual s must be at least 18 years old , and have an interest in the game, and be willing to attend th e training classes and learn the rules of the game.. .Those who complete the training classes and register as officials will be eligible to offic iate Junior High, Middle School and Junior Varsity footall games this fall. For more information , call Kevin Durst at 6755415, Scott King at ·ss23392 or attend the initial meeting on Thursday, July 20 at ():30 p.m. at the Coun ty Fair Mason Office. CoNTACT Ctnctnnaa at American Legion Baseball District 8 Tournament 11 US OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.· 1 a.m.) 1q 40-446-2342 ext. 83 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Portsmouth) 93 •. 1, . Fax -1-740·446-3008 t.::_) Pa1tly Clou~1 cC~ ,-/):r '"'-.. -' / ~~ 1 Cloudy '-('_____ } Showers Thunda<· Aurries storms ~ , ·~ ~ ~ , R'aj~ ------ • Qr .... * \~~~~ E·mallIce sports@mydaity~entinel.com Sporl• ..SJatl ;> \•:;0 Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune.com Weather Underground • AP Bryan Walters. Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 .•,~. 23 bwalters@ mydallytrlbune.com ems1 Call · Cory... USB~- 31.02 1 l·liH~H~1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE 111,11 af. ~m nl 11011 1m'~. ~me~ ~~~~•~ ~~~ .:. \..i:- *Get assoo w.-...,. ftte ,..dlate ping spree with of every used velride.• ·ssoo shopping cord with FICQ credit score up to 630, ond purchose of o used vehicle over 56,000. Dealer contribution may offecllinol price. Larry Crum, Sports Writer (",~O J 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum @mydailyregiste r.com SUP PO who see plenty of actior1 at a RIO GRANDE - One of . multi•ude of Brad Warnimont's goal when po" t ions . he became head coach of the He played third base University of Rio Grande for the Redmen baseball program in 2002 was to get the best talPirates, was ent in the Southeastern part a back-up of the state to come to Rio Storey catcher and Grande. can also play Thlll goal has been in the outfield. He aiso achieved and Wamimont played for the highly suecontinued with that trend by cessful Wheelersburg foot signing Wheelersburg High ball team last year, in which School's John Storey to a he garnered 1st team Allnational letter of intent. Southern Ohio Conference Storey is a tremendous ath- · honors and honorable menlete and a versatile player tion All-District. MARK WILLIAMS He. was 1st team All -SOC and Ist team All-District as a se nior for Wheelersburg. Storey led the Pirutes in seven offensive categories and was named to the Scioto County All-Star team. He hit a robust .453 (40-for-88) with five home runs and 50 RBis with II doubles. Storey batted .423 during three year~ of varsi ty competition at Wheelersburg with 93 RBI and 26 stolen bases. Wamimont was pleased to be able to bring Storey into the fo ld. "We're happy to have him," Wamimont said. "The biggest thing about him is his versatility: he's a very versatile player. "He put up very good numbers, he played third base. he caught some and runs well ·enough to play the omtield," Wamimont added. "We're getting another quality player • from Southeastern Ohio. "He's from a quality program that has a winning tradition ." Warnimont al so liked the fact that Storey is a left-handed bat. "That combination (right-handed thrower, leftCI['Jc'!NNATI (AP) handed batter) is a good comEight-year-old Jack bination to have. S~huermann. battling can"John· s best ba,eball is >ti II cer for a year. brightened ahead of him ." Warnimont at the sight of his new hat concluded. - signed by Reds star Ken Griffey Jr. ·"Go , Red~." he said. rai sing a thin arm tied to an IV line after putting the Cincinnati baseball cap on his head. Jack is among hundred~ of children with cancer receiving. ball caps gathered by the Association of Luxury Suite Directors in an effort dubbed "Lids for Kids." Pat McCaffrey, president of the trade associat ion for the premium sports ~ea tin g industrY. and also the Cincinnati Reds' season ticket director, helped organize the progmm as the group 's charity focus for this year. Besides autographed Reds hat , the more than • 500 caps included a hat signed by all the Baltimore Ravens cheerleadefs. a Churchill Downs hat signed by several jockeys and caps from hundreds of sports teams. "These kids have a lot on their minds," says Dr. Franklin Smith, the director of the Division of H.ematology and Oncology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. "It gives th em a moment of happi. Brad Sherman/photo of distraction. It ness. Feeney Bennett starter Mike Davis delivers a pitch during Monday's District 8 tournament game against top-seeded Lancaster shows them people care Post 11 at Beavers Field in Lancaster. Davis worked eight-plus innings and struck out four _in Post 128's 13-11 victory. about them." McCaffrey said the association likely will coDtinue the. prugmm each year and add hospitals in BY BRAD SHERMAN Wednesday at game. out-hii the hosts the rest of p.m. cities. •· other BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.90M the way. Every ·Feeney . Pickerington North High Lancaster's nine-hole hit" It's something that was Bennett . starter had at least School. The winner ter Cullan Anderson, who pricelesS," he said. "It was LANCASTER one hit and eight had multi- advances to the champi- had three singles on the day. Lancaster Post II ·didn't ple safetie s in the 20-hit onship game and will await hit a two-out, bloop single to a. great experience for us. have long to enjoy its newly- attack. the winner or the loser 's right field that pulled l1is to he! p make at least one won. Eighth District regular "Our pregame talk today bracket. L'lub to within 13- 11 in the day happi er." season championship tro- focused around one word. It was second loss to Post ninth. McCaffrey recently On that play. phy, which was presented and that was 'confidence.... 12R this season for Anderson tried to stretch hi; made the rounds giving before the start of Monday's admitted Post 128 manager Lat)caster (27 - 14 ). which hit into double and was out caps in the hematolAmerican Legion baseball Chris Stewart. "I told the will play the Logan- gunned down at second by ogy/oncology unit at tournament game. su rvivor on Shaffer- ending the rall y. kids whatever they could Gallipolis Cincinnati Children 's Feeney Bennett Post 128 visualize, they could actual- Wednesday in an eliminaCory Cook paced the Hospital. On any given crashed the coronation cere- ize." tion contest. Lancaster bats with three day. 40 to 50 children are mony by jumping out to a Cory ShafTer went 4-for-6 Despite all of Post !28's hits, including a double. in bed there , being treated big lead, then the Meigs with a pair of runs batted in. offensive bliss. Post II sti ll and four runs batted in. for cancer. including todCountians held on for a 13- meanwhile. Joel Lynch managed· to stay close. Kyle Stoughton had two dlers with rooms decorat- •· 11 upset ofthe top seed dur- added three si ngle s and Lancaster pulled even at 7-7 singles, as did Dan Shirk. eLl with Sesame Street ing a league tournament Luke Haislop doubled twice in the fifth inning, and had who came off the bench. characters and crayo n picquarterfinal at Beavers and drove in two for Post the tying run at plate in the Dane Swinehart hit a solo lures of sunshi ne and blue Field. 128. which advances to the ninth. With the top of the homer and Chaz Mohler sky. Another SO to I 00 Post 128 ( 14-19) scored sem ifinal round to face sec- order due up and two run- had a triple. · visit the outpatient clinic ners on. FB made a great six runs in the top of the first and-seeded Pickerington. Please see Knocks. B2 Please see Caps, 82 The semifinal will be 5:30 defensive play to end the innin g. then continued to SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Pickerington Central, 5:30p.m. Losers bracket Redmen baseball adds versatile Storey BY Today'• games American Legion Baseball District 8 Tournament (7) Gallipolis vs (5) Logan Pi ckEnington North , 5:30 p.m. (6) McArthur vs. (4) Athens • 93" 169" · ACI- 35.46 AEP -34.82 Akzo- 51.21 Ashland Inc. - 64;33 BLI-15.56 Bob Evans- 27.19 BorgWamer- 59.53 CENX- 32.74 Champion- 7.52 Charming Shops - 10.18 City Holding - 36.14 Col- 53-79 DG -13.81 DuPont- 39.86 Federal Mogul - .39 Gannett - 53.62 General Electric -32.36 GKNLY- 4.70 Harley Davidson - 52.31 JPM- 40.13 Kroger - 22.01 Ltd. - 24.14 . NSC- 49.45 Oak Hill Financial - 25.2ll OVB - 25.15 . BBT -40.69 . Peoples - 28.41 Pepsico - 62.28 Premier- 14.57 Rockwell- 67.18 Rocky Boots - 12.15 Sears- 141.65 Wai-Mart - 43.02 Wendy's- 58.77 Worthington - 19.66 · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Zoo workers are urged to drink water throughout the day, and visitors to take advantage of the many airco nditioned buildings. The zoo also bas a heavy watermisting zone for cooling down. set up by private spothors seem to have little to do with busine" -· sttch as the Entertainment Caucus' meeting., with Hollywood stars nr tile Sportsmen\ Caucus' annual Great c~)ngrcs~innal Sl1oot-Out. a skeet-shooting trip sponsored by Wal-Mmt Stores Inc.. the National Rifle Association and others. Only I0 lawmakers belong to more ca ucuses than Gillmor. according t'o member>hips disclose.d to The As,ociated Pre" by COJlgress iot~al of!lccs. He belongs to the Sportsmen 's and the Entertainment caucuses, but says he doesn' t panicipme in the shooting and the hobnob- Association gives caps to cancer children Post 128 knocks off top-seeded Lancaster ·C INE s·LOCAL I I ~ .• I' . .;. ,. •.LARES, MQ .,. ·n ~;;·~·- T DILi&j~ : MD adt;l~s & p;ft.fir'lcs and olj~t' *~~du;es ' To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos & Gadgets comic contact: ~~~ t! ~~. ·, ~ Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 c tfirl~~.· PVIJ Medie.l Oftitoc ('t•ntt·r ·~h S~ & ,Jt•Oerson .\rt•nnc.• ' \f .Point Pleasnnt, W\' ~;;;;.')O . The Daily Sentinel I .. ... 1 ' 0 • j 0 / �• Page B2 • . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 18, www .mydailysentinel.com ·--.. Tuesday, July 18, 2006 2006 ijtrtbune.- Sentinel- 3Re C l A 5 5 I F .I E D . Even after expulsions, suspicions of doping at Tour de France remain GAP. France (A P) Through the picturesque countryside and the strenuous mountain climbs. suspicion rides along with the cyclists at the Tour de France·. , Despi te the largest anti doping sweep in years·on the eve of the ,fabled race's >lm1, there ate . those who still believe the sport is tainted and at least some of its athletes are cheaters. "It's not because there was a big kick to their ant hill that · we can let ourselves think it's linished, and that everyth ing has been solved," said Jerome Pineau, a French rider with the Bouygues Telecom team. The house-cleaning right before the July I start removed some of the · top favorites from the tirst Tour of the post-Lance Armstrong era. Bur some experts don't AP photo believe the recent doping Floyd Landis of the US. lett. cycles along with Belgi;Jn cycling legend Eddy Merckx during a expulsions will remedy · the train1ng session of the Phonak team outside Gap, southeastern France, Monday as riders sport's doping culture revolving around suspect doctors. of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race enjoy a rest day on Monday. The race resumes unscrupulous team coaches Tuesday with the 15th stage between Gap and L'Aipe d'Huez, French Alps. Me rckx was vis· and riders hoping for an extra iting on Monday his son Axel Merckx, member of the team. edge. that he was the world 's most Giro d'ltalia in May ~ after et." And if there··, any time tested nthlcte. And cycling's their names emerged in a Riders cover more than when riders may be tempted ru lebook is . already among doping probe centering on a I ,800 miles in the three-week to rely on blood doping to the strictest in pro sports Spanish doctor. Tour. Every stage strains boost performance. ~omc when it comes to drugs.· The doctor, Eufemiano muscles, bums huge amounts experts say. it's now ~ as the All cyclists are subject to Fuentes, was arrested in May of energy and drains massive Tour heads into the final J.lllannounced drug te·sts after Spanish police seized amounts of water from the mountain stages with several throughout the year, and must drugs and frozen ·blood at a body through sweat. cyclists still in contenti on for te ll the sport's authorities Madrid cl in ic ~ samples ··so there's more drive to the famed ye llow jersey. where they are at all times ~ thought to have been readied do that (doping) when ... you The practice of bloou dop- often by ·fax or via the for blood doping. He has know it only takes small steps ing·consists of an athlete hav- Internet. to get to the highest level," Tdenied any wrongdoing. ing blood drawn weeks or "It' s delinitely a pain. " t''m sure there arc still Mobile team doctor Lothar months before a competiti on because sometimes I can't tell other Dr. Fuentes' in the Heinrich said . The best-known riders and then passed through a my mother or my wife where world," Pineau said. "One centrifuge to separa te the I' m going to be in a week,'' store has been closed. but oth- often face fhe most scmtiny. oxygen-transporting red cells. said George Hincapie, an ers have been opened. ... I Ullrich had 10 anti-doping The red-cell-rich blood . put American on the Discovery think there are still riders try- controls by various agencies back in through tmnsfusion. Channel team. "I mean , right ing to slip through the net." while tr,aining for the Tour can aid tired muscles·. provid- now I dmd rea llv know The allegations were the including three straight surwhere I'm goi ng to"go after biggest to rock the Tour since prise tests on three consecuing an extra boost to riders . a ·scandal involving the tive days after the Giro, The question is how to ~rep the Tour. :up the fight against doping. "It 's hard to keep up. but Festina team nearly derailed Heinrich said. the race in 1998. But even with such conScottish rider David Millar, it's important.'' back at the Tour this year fo lPatrick McQuaid , the head Millar, a Saunier Duval trols, the cat-and-mouse lowing a two-year doping of cycling's goveming body rider. says he is now clean. game is likely to go on. "It's human nature to try to ban, favors an amnesty for UCI , says no other sport ousts He's urging others to join · him. cyclists who come clean. The competitors from its events cheat the s~stern. It happens ·'Jn the next few years. the in cycling, tt happens in busiGerman T-Mobile team, after when their nitmes tum up in said Australian the scandal broke , told its rid- doping investigations - even big guys in cycling have to ne·ss," ers to avoid seeing trainers or before their guilt is proven . say they are doing it clean. Michael Rogers ofT-Mobile. That's just what happened They have to actually say it," "You can't control .everyone :doctors whose reputations ·have been called into ques- to nine riders ~ including he said, adding that many are ~ unless they want to have a :tion . 1997 Tour winner Jan Ullrich afraid to do so because "they chaperone that sleeps with the Armsu·ong used to boast and Ivan Basso. who won the. have skeletons in their clos- person evety night" '! Calli• Count~. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Brad Sherman/photo Feeney Bennett's Cory Shaffer is tagged out at home during Monday's District 8 tournament at Beavers Field. Shaffer and Eric VanMeter helped 4uickly make ir 5-0 . . Zach Haislop later hit a single that drove in the sixth from Page 81 and final run of the frame. '·When you come out and Post II pounded out 16 score six run s off hits, most of those off start- (Swinehart) right off the bat , ing an winning pitcher Mike that does a lot, because now Davis, who tumed in a gutsy we know whoever · they petforma nce. The big left- throw, we should be able to hander worked .into the ninth hit him," Stewart explained. 'inning, throwing arou nd 140 Post 128 methodically pitches in 90-degree heat. tacked on runs. and never FB's Mall Moonev. who trailed in the ga me. saved many runs with his [ancaster put up five runs in ranging play in center field, the third , an t~ning highcame on to record the final lighted by a Sw inehart three outs in the ninth and horner and a two-run qouble off the bat of Cook that eamed the save. evened the score. Swinehart, on the other FB · quickly regained the. hand , had . a rocky start for Lancaster. The Post 11 ace lead with a pair of runs in the lasted only four innings, sur- fmirth frame, and scored six rendering nine nms on 11 more runs over the next hits. Ryan Curry and Blake three in nings to stay in front. Also for Post 128, Clayton Reta also logged inning in Blackston and Durst each the setback. Feeney did most of its had a double and si ngle damage early, as consecutive each. Mooney. Jeremy hits by Jeremy Blackston. Blackston and VanMeter all Haislop, Terry Durst, Lynch. had a pair of singles. ~'~----~p Caps fromPageBl daily. The caps have ex tra meaning for children who have lost their hair because of chemotherapy. such as Samantha Morrissey. She was a seventh-grader ·at St. Ignatius school in Cincinnati , chee rl ead ing and playing softball. when she discovered a cancer- ous (yst on the baGk of her leg in late May ..Since then. she ha s been at Children's Hospi tal nearly every day. "We· ve see n so much love , so much support. It · truly fills you with hope and strengt h." said her mother. Angela Morrissey. Samantha ex pects to be done with her treatments in time for e ighth-grade graduation. "My hair sho u.ld be growing back by then ," she said. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0. W§IfE · 6fi ~ SuCcesiU Ads . I ' *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves therlght to edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Muat · B Errors apor1ed on lha llrs tq of publ.lcallon an ho Trti>Uno-Senllnel eglster will b eaponalble for n re than the cost o he space occuple the eri'Of and onl e llrsl lnser11on. W hill nol be liable ro ny loss or expen hat reaults from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertls ant. 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Call (740)388· 9303 I \ 11'1 II' \ II \ I "11n 1< t " HELP WANI'Ill I Furnished Rooms ............. :..................~ ....... 450 General Haullng ....................................... .... 850 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ado ....................................................oso Hay & Gratn .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Homelmprovementa ......:............................810 t1omea for Sate ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houltl tor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ......................, ......................... 020 ' \. ,. • I ,, ,The Daily Sentinel (7 40) 992-2155 .. @ ~~~~~~~~~ Center ©IP.l~ If you are interested in working in a nursing facil· ity who focuses on team work and resident c'are we have a part-time 1'001)).~00~00@ .opening for ao ReceptlonlatiWard Clerk 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ·FULL·TIME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE ',lOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW You must be familiar with both Word and E,;cel and be available for w·eekends and Holidays. ,ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CE NTERS WYTHEVIUE, VA Part-Time STNA'I Please stop by and see us at 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio or give Barb Peterson, Director or Human Resources or Tese ra Wllson cur Business Office Manager a call !it {740)446-5001 1-800-334-1203 www alllancelractllftlaller com CNC ANO MANUAL MACHINISTS lmme<;l iale Day and Evening shift pcsitiOn for CNC and Manual Machinists. Pay based on experience and qualifications. Must have own hand tools. We offer insurance, Vacation, Paid Holidays. and Retirement. PhOne 1-304-743-1705 your own sched ule? Ca ll Taylor's Staffing @ (740)446-3305 for an appointment MondayThi.Jrsday 10am-2Pm. We are now hiring State Tested Nursing Assistants. LPN 's & For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................'590 Fruttsl Vogetables ................................... .. 58D Lawn & Garden Equlpment .........................660 Livestock ...........................................,..........630 Lost and,Found ................ ,.......................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 l Mlscellaneous.............................................. 170 Mlacollanoouo Merchandise.......................540 Mobile Home Repolr ........................... :........ 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale....... ......................... 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Pereonala ..................................................... 005 Palo for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Root Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lr1etructlon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wonted •..:................................... I 20 Space lor Ren\ ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'o1or Sole .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sate ............................................ 715 Upholatery ..................................................... 870 Vono For Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wonted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpollo .................................... D72 Yard,Sala-Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleaaant ....•.,......................... 076 ~~ 2006 by NEA, Inc. Do you want high wages, same day pay, and to make For Lease ........... ................................ .......... 490 ·-------..1 AN's. EOE. Equal Opportunity Employer Join the A\lon team. Local Corpora te training. Call {740)379-9422to start today for on ly $10. -------LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN. Start building for Experience handling horses your future now by joining a must. Work one week- our Professional Team and Aug. 6 _13 _ Call .for details. le~rn the skills to beco~ a reference. High , Pressure Cleamng Must have {740)245-0552: . Mai ntenance l'echnician: All positions require weekly TRAVEL outside of Ohio, E11parienced Ca rp enter to Company provides lodging, work on mobile hOme. transportation , and Phone (740)446·7039. Experienced Waitress Day shift . Parkfront Diner and Bakery. No phone calls. Healthcare Services Group the nation's largest provider ol laundry and housekeepirig services for long term 100 WORKERS NEEDED· care is currently seeking laundry and housekeeping Assemble crafts, managers in the Gallipolis wood 11ems. area. II you want to grew 10 $480/wk w1th an established publicly Materials provld~d Free information pkg. 24Hr held company fax resume to : 614-577-0125 . 801 -428-4649 Help wanted. Full-time · An EKce ll ent, wwy to ee.rn parts sales position availmoney. The New Avon. able in a local grow1ng busiCall Marll~n 304-882-2645 include: ness. Oualificatlcns . AVONI All AreAS! To Buy or General Automotive knowlSell. ·Sh11iey Spears, 304· "edge: Telephone Skills; 675-1429. Computer Skills: People FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 515.67-$26.19/hr.. now hir· ing. For application and tree gov&rnement fotl inlo, call American Assoc of Labor 19i 3-599-8042, 24/hrs. amp. serv, rol.oAN Skills. Responsibilities could include but not limited to Counter Sales, Phone Sales. Customer Relations. and Shipping. Hill's Automollve Classic Car Restorations & Thunderbird Center Parts. Call lor· an appointment. 7 40-949-2217 Raise lunds and renew memberships for the National Rifle Association! We of1er paid training, holidays and vacalions. Full and part time shifts available. s .. ··~--- verifiable exp. • Ca ll 1-800-462- 9365 ask for Kent Responsible , Reliable. Child Care needed, must Have References and transporta· liOn Call (304)674-4636 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Ga111potle Career College (Caree rs Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1-800·2 14-0452 wwwgalllpo\ISCal8'3fCOIIege.com ACC IOi!dited M&moer At'credHing Counc11 IOf lnaependMt Colleges ='";";;;.'.;.'".;,00.;,1';.1.;. " ;. " ; _ _._ No Fee Unless We Win! 1· 888-582 ·3345 Kl \1 i ' l \II r10 Big _, 112 Pleasant Street. Poinl Pleasant. WV (304)6754034 or (304)675·0418 : 3 bedroom, 1 t/2balh. family room , dining room. new win · dows. new AC. new water tank . fenced yard Mans mechan 1cal Lift Chair Phone : 1 740-367-7294 80 WM~'I"EO 1 16 S. ParK Dr. 5br. 2ba. 2· story. bi-level deck, above ground pool ,call · 304·675Car detailing inside and out. 7808 after/5pm. Gall for prices and appoint2 homes lor sa te. close to ment 304-895-8778 town, city schools. 1-3 bedChil d Care room ranch, 2 baths, newly Certif ied Provider Now . Has remodeled, elec. heat, CIA. · Openings!! Close to Meigs city water. Elementary, Play Ground, 1- older 3 bed1oom. 1 112 Ball Court. Large Rec . bath. large family rooni. gas Room and Meals Prov1ded heal & cooK1ng, CI A. Cunent OpeJllf"IQS Seven {7 ~0 )4 ~6-3907 t41 91_5 6fo 4 13'7 Day s 'wk 7 40-992·2 329 To Do •· Find oi.JI why we were voted one olthe 2006 "Top Ten Rocksprings Aehal'li11tat1or. Best Place• to Work In Center IS now accep11ng ouse-l.dll-- a1r l "<HC~ o Ohlo " l applications fo1 a beautic1an hsabled Shul·lns. Cuts Call today to earn a $200 to work two days a week al tyfes-Man1cures. Servt our lac1lity. Interested candi- 14reas: Belpre to Athens, Sign on Bonuel dates should apply to : ~idd l epo1t & 111 belween. 1-877-463-6247 Rocksprings Rehabilit~tion F:att Jenny 740-378-6482 . ext. 2321 Center, 36759 Aockspnngs 18 ears eXoerience. Road. Pomeroy, Ohio MEDI HOME HEALTH 45769. ExtendiGare HeaHh Melissa's , Day care now AGENCY Services, Inc. is an eqUal enrolling ages one and I.Jp. opportuni ty employer that large yard to play in, meal's HAS OPENING FOR encourages workp lace pr o\lided, seven days a week . 740..992·0070 diversity. MIF 0/V 3 bedroOm house ,., Pomeroy. OH main road. R1ver vi~w. $26,000. 1-740· 992·2593. 3 bedroom. 2 ba th, with fire· place , 40x60 ba'rn. Rio Grande area. On 6 flat aces. $120,000.(740)709·1166. 4 bed room. 2 'ba1h, double garage. pool, 2 acres, Eastern School District. 740-992-3465 alter 5:00PM '"'"PAN RN.S""" $28 PEA HOUR/ $42 PER VISIT Call Judie Reese, AN , C, Clinical Manager at (740)44t -1779 or 1·800481-6334. Part time retail sales posl· tion available at Ohio Valley Wireless Pomeroy. Contact 740-992 ·2020 to schedule 1nt er,iew. -------Parts Salesperson wanted. Compu1er experience and knowledge of term eq uipment preferred. Salary negotiable d'epending on eKperience. Health Insurance prbvided. Send resume to: CLA Box ~ c/o Gallipolis Tribune. PO 8011 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 s t.,--· · ~-':;;\LI;;;:_pl MISCELIANF:Ol'S sale. HOME'S ,.~ 1':'70 R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way · Fm Now? TURNED DOWN ON 5555 · Position available, maintenance supervisor. Basic AC, Local 18st paced business heating, electrical and needinQ Office Manager. plumbing skills requi red Must be friendly and work Salary 20k·25k to start , WEill with the public. Able _to base d on expenence. . App Iy multi task and manage in person. Absolutely No stress is a must, also must Phone ca lls. Holiday Inn have good telephone skills and compi.Jter knowledge . Send resume to CLA BoK ~. do Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH R&J Trucking now Hmng at our New Haven. WV 45631 . Terminal. Fer Regional Hauls·Dump Div. 1 year Looking for Something OTR P.O. BOX 565, MARIETTA, - - - - - ' - - - Local convenience store · · · accep 11ng app 11ca110ns 1or Manager. tore Convenience store experi· ence preferred. Send resume tq: Resume 105 Alta Street. Marietta, Ohio 45750. .:.~-----­ Now accepting applications 'or cashiers. Must be available to work all shifts. No phone calls. Apply at Par Mar 142 15054 State Rpute 160, VInton Mason WV. Ph. (740)843· www.comlce.com Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring for Occupational Therapist, and Speech Therapist Cc mpetitlve Wage.s and Mileage . Apply at 1480 Jack~on Pike, Gallipolis. or 2415 Jac+;son ParOiem. AVERAGE startAvenue, Point Pleasant, WI/ ing wage wi1h cost of beneor phcne toll free 1-866·441fits included is $205.00 per 1393. field de.y worked , with a chance to advance up to $263.00 per field day Ohio Valley Home Health. worked. We provide paid Inc. h1ring for Part Time and training and EXCELLENT Full Time CNA, STNA, BENE FITS. Pre · CHHA , PCA. Compe titive Employment DAUG Tli:ST Wages and Benefits lnctud· and a va lid Drtyer's license lng health insurance and Is re(lulred. Class A CDL Is Mileage. Apply at 1480 a plus, but not requi red. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or Send work history and day 24 15 JaCkson Avenue, Point time phone number to Pleasant WV or phone toll TECHNICIAN TRAINEE , tree- t -866- 441-1393. OHIO 45750. EOE WANTED: Concealed P1stol Class ~ ~~·~10NAL Ohio. WV, Aug. 5, 2006, . 1 ' SERVICES $75.00. 9:00am. VFW ..._ _ _ _ _ __.J ' .n'~ BAKERY . 1-)1 (304)773· Cas h pa1d lor I.Jsed dish network & ce ll phones. Call rL10 - '21. • Proceeds go to • ,.10, - - - - - - - . , ~~~-~"!"'~. liEU' WAN'IlD Holzer Senior Care 11 Price s. 1 MONt> · Lw--------- calls please. I Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Full blooded Rat Terrier Proolsets, Gold Rings, PreU.S. Currency, pups. 3 males & 1 tamale. 1935 Solila1re Diamonds- M.T.S. Call (740)2 45 -9061 . 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Anttquos ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rant ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr ......... ......................................... no Autos lor Sate.............................................. 710 Boats & Motor• for Sale ............................. 750 Butldtng Suppllea ........................................ 550 Bualness and Bulldlngs ....................... ...... 340 Bualness Opportuntty .................................210 Business Tralntng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equtpmant ................................... 780 Cards or Thanks ......................... :................ 010 Chlld/Eidarty Care ....................................... 190 ElactrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 EKcavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equtpment .......................................... 61 0 Farms for Rent. ............................................ 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 33D .$ OVER "·:HOUSEHOLDS! :11Bailp Utrtbune (740) 446-2342 r lnsurance ..................................................... 130 ·' ~'lllipohs y ARD SAU: r Full·time ; : : : : : : : ; licensed Pract1cal Nurse lor **1\0TJCf:** a community group home for people with MR; DD m Borr<lw Smart Contact the Oh10 D1vis1on of Bidwell Hours 9am-5pm M· F Current LPN L1cense and Financial Institution's Oiflce of Consumer Pharmacology cert1l1Cat•on Affairs BEFORE ycu refirequired . Salafy: $10 .50/hr nance . your' home or Excellent benefi ts pacKage including Health/Dental obtain a loan. BEWARE Insurance and paid leave ol reqi.Jests tor any large time. Pre-employment drug advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the teSting . Send resume to: BI.Jckeye Commi.Jnity OH1ce of Cons umer Services. PO Box 604, Af1airs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the Jackson, OH 45640 mortgage brcker or Deadline for applications: 7125106. ·Equal Opportuni ty lender is properly licensed . (Th1s is a pi.Jblic Employer. service announcement Avenue. HI.Jntington. 1!'1!,--~---from the Ohio Valley between 8:30 an"c:l4:30 p.m., 50 ScHOOL"> Publishing Company) Mcnday-Friday. No phone INSillUCriON Plant Maintenance Heiner's Bakery seeks qual· iliad maintenance engineers to worK in the Huntingto11 plant. Duties include pre\lentative maintenance. machine labncallon, electn· cal work, bas 1c plumbing. refrigeration repair, weld1ng. machine shop work. bakery production equipment repair ancl tro ubl e~shooting. Ca ndidates mu st have a high school degree or GEb, ·technical training or certili· ca1ion in a maintenance field of study and previous main· tenance experience. Apply in person at i300 Adams (7401919·3018 and le.,e Big yard sale, Mon. Tues. message. Wed. Belmont Dr. Real Eatat dvertlsementi ., ubjeetlo the Fedora v accept £,' : r o I Ht:LPW,wrED kllncar1ylelitcomcutnet Dale Hart Residence Free Black Pit Bull Puppy Tuesday, July 18th, 9:00· male. 4 months old. 740· 4:00. Lots of items, Special Wa will not knowing FREE In The / Tri-County Marketplace FOUND · Yellowbush Road, Racine, newspape only hel POUCIES : o,-,la Valley PubiiJrllng .....,..,.. tht right to tdll. r.e)K1, or canceleny ad at any lime . Errors mu1t be rwported on thallrst day of Trlbune-Sentlnfi.Regllter will bl r'llponllble tor no men than tht coat or thtl ·~ o<:cup~ by tha error and only the llrtt intertlon. We thalt not be any Ia.. or .XJ*IM that multi from tM publlcetlon or omltslon of an advartlaement. Correction will bl made In the 'Hrlllllvalla bla adltlon. · Bo.- ·~:~':~:.::1 arw atwaya tooftdentlal. • CurNnt rtla c:ard IIppi'". · AU rul aatate advertlaements are 14JIIjeCIIO tha Federal Fair Hou&lng A.ct oi196B. · Th la r went«<ada EOE tllndllrdJ. Wa will not knowingly accept any advertlllng In violation ol the law. litter trained. Free to good ~::::;::::~ home. (740 )446-6890. ~ 7525. 1968. Publication. Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• , l osl: Black Ro1tweiler appro11 1201bs. Last seen on 2 Female, 3 month old pup- Smith Ridge Road in l ong pies mile breed, BIW, Bottom (Portland area) (304)773·6161 FAMILY PETI REWARD $200.00! 740·843·5437 Fe male Chow miK, very playful. 2 yrs old. (740)4 46- anted ads meetln It 'WiD .Run For -···,... *:· ; r I All Display; tz Noon 2 Bu•ln••• D•v• Prior To KIT & CARLYLE lnrrAND ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX W • Inc:lude PhDna Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•r• To Help Get ·Response ... . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {, ~ -"" Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1. 00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeKrlptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbreviations Should Include l;hese Items · YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED pjsplay Ads D•lly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper Sund•y In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Pap•r Monday thr.u Friday . I OE standards. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In·Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point PleasaJ~t Register or .Daily I ..· Oearltlir~ Wgrd Ads ccepts ' ~~~N~E~----~~------~ A 3Register To Place ijtrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To' (74o) 446-3ooa or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Knocks 'This each The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Reliable & tr i.Jst worthy house c1ean1ng E~celtent . Athe ns-Me1 gs rele1 ences ;warlable he~~ The Educational Service Cenlet es\•mlll~s. (7401256 €14~ has a _posr~I0·1 ~penmg ib W111 do Hous:Jkeeprnq and Supervrsor m Me1gs Counl'l 'Or clean Busmess call Appli ~nts shOu_l d have (304 )882 . 3688 e11 tens1ve e11per1ence 1n H\1\1111 implementing Cumculum, Instruction, and Professronal r:; ~-~-;..;-;_., s year otd Colonial on 3 0 0 Development lmprovemenl Plans. .This is a 12 month cc ntr~ct position. salary w•ll be based on certification . an d expenence accordmg 1o sala ry schedule. ~ resum e, references and a of curren l cerlihcalo~;c..,sels)lo John Costanzo, Superintendent , Athens -Meigs educational Serv1ce Center, 320 .1/2 East Main Street, Pcmeroy, Ohio 45769. Applicaticn Deadline : July 26, 2006 The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. Read your newspaper and learn something today! bdr. 2 baths, 2 car garage. master bdr. is 28~24 with a Jacuzzi ~ub. $125.000. View online at orvb.com . (7 40)446·?029 •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends thait you do business with people you Know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l un111 you have investigated the offering . -:::::=:;===~ the1rl own transportation. Submit lette r ol 111terest. r copy acres. approx. 1.900 sq. h. 3 ::::::;;::~ e A dm i n i s t r a t I v certification/licensure with strong background in mathemat1cs and science pre!erred This position has Board approved benefits Applicants must provide BUSIN~ OPPOKniNTJ'Y .Get A Jump on SAVINGS 5420 St. Rt. ' 7 Sou th , 4 bdrm. 2.5 bath, hardwood floors , new roof, 2 car garage. Si 25,000, no land conn-acts ~740)339 -2 108. !)bd FORECLOS URE! MI.Jst 1 · Sen $33,000 For llst•ngs 800-391·5228 SMI"F254 · Attention ! -. Local company offe1ing "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams fo r you to buy ycur home instead of renting. • 1DO% financing ' ' Less than perfect · cred1t accepted • PaymEJnt could be the sa me as rent. Mortgage locators (740)367·0000 Shop the Classlfleds! --·-----·---·--·· -- -----·---·-·--· ·-- ·----- --~ -- ·-· - - House for Sale $155.000.00 or Rent $600 per month, Deposit e.nd lease required No pets 1nside. · 1.5 m11es from Point Pleasant.}ocme<l on 5 acres, 1800 square feet. 3 bed10cm. 2 baths. great room , kitchen . din1ng and laundry, 2 car garage. Call (30 4 )59~·0205 (304)SB6·2003 or �Page B4: The Daily-Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, July 18, 200~ ALLEYOOP ,.,r=o==FOR=H~OMtN;SALE==~~i.,r.-oiFORitliHo ;i ioi lbi.li~·l-_.lt~---~titi:nriitiRINriiimm ..._.l r ~~ l~.,r.o_•FOiliOAi iurosliSi ALEi to_.l 10 r 2 bedroom, 2 baih. near Holzer. $650/mo plus depos11. (740)245-9890, (740)645-3836 = All real ..tate advertialng In thl1 newspaper Is tubject lO ttlfl Feder&! Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to .c~vertru "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or 1ny Intention ~o make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This nempaper will not knowlnglv accept ltdvertlsemants for real · Illite which Ia In violation of ltla law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thla newtpapel' are available on an equal ,.. 1 opportunity bases. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse aparlments, andfor small houses FOR ' RENT. Call (740)441-11 11 2·3 bedroom, Gr9en school lor application & information. district . large yard. no tnsiOe pets. taking applications Downtown Apartmenl: 3 now. (740)446-6890 an~- bedrooms, 1 112 baths, centime tral air. carpet/hardwood Gallipoli~ 1994 Ford Tampa, 4 Door. Blue, Body In Excellent Condition, Tinted Windows, Spoiler. New Tires ,Low Miles, Front Wheel Drive, JET Automatic, CO Player, Very AERATION MOTORS Easy On Gas. Awesome Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stereo, 500.00 Alms, Great Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Car For Teen, Price 800-537-9528. Negotiable Wrthout tereo . ACROSS Phillip Alder s i COUNTRY LIVING ' in Middleport. Excellent condition No Pets, References required . c(3::0_;_41 :_:6:_:75:__-3::8::3_4_ _ _ _ 4 10 5 _Bedroom Heme in Mason, $425 /month, Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets. freshly painted & decorated, WiD hookup. Beautiful country setting. Must see to Pets appreciate. ·$39 9/mo. (6 14)595,7773 or 1-800798 _4686 . Hill's Self Storage System, Lots Of E)(!ru, 2000.00 (7..0)256-1020. 1998 Olds Delta 88, hlgtl miles, $2,500. (740)6827512[""-ni.-.n") .,..,, "~~"' 4577-1 740-949-2217 $300/deposit. No 4 Gallipolis F'eny. 3 Bed,oom, (30 )882 -3652 1112 2 Bait h. -CaFr Ga<,age, 4BR house for rent on State W 1rep)675 ace, Route 7 $650/mo. plus Large 1BR in county. M ood I ·oars, h (30 aple KltC en 4 · dep. Call (740)446-3644 for Washer/dryer hookup 2364 , info Water/sewer paid. $290/mo plus deposit & references. Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad · Attention! 174q)388-~86. 2 mites from Hannan High Local company oHering "NO School, 3 bet1/ 2 bath, 3 car DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Middleport·-2 Bedroom Apt. Living RMf grams for you to buy yoi.Jr $450, plus utilities. 740-843garage. Fireplace, 2 ac. LaM. Lived home instead ol renting . 5264. in 2 mon. Si20.000 ·1ooo'o tinandng {304)562 -5840-(-304)552 - • Less than perfeCt cred 1t Modern i bedroom apt. 0756 , accepted · Phone: (7401446 "0390 · • Payment could be the Nl'ce. Mason, 3rd Street. 2 BR, 1 ba. great. Starter home or same as rent ~~u:fy~~~~~~cy~ ~if'!ii!; ~:~o~_:u~se".:;:.:~=:.:,e_n:_t 1936 000 • -on_L_oL'-,:-:::: ~;;;::;~~~~~~~ii=~ii~ 1 Lab pups, Chocolate & 99 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport, Black, shots & wormed V8, 318, 2WD, leather. (304)895-3274 loaded, 94,000 miles. $8,900 080. {740)4 16· Pure bred Cocker Spaniel 0548, .(740)416-6010, puppy $125. Call {740)388- (740)446-7077. 0401, 1-i:ir;..~~--:---, Rome Auto Sal11 & (740}441-9544 VEGETABLES 01 GrandPrixGT$5,200 •~••oitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo.r 98 Cadillac Seville, $5800 r Blackberries for sale: 97 Venture $2,200 clean ~:,:•':,:o::: • ~:~eport. -~-~ -a-,-!-~-~.-,-a-~-in-.-~-0-:.-i~.: 00 3 200 12 bedroom, Irs s v e. i 4•4 . I ••••••••pol Al!IOS Ir VANS •••iiiiioiiiiiiio•r' i•••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_..I L--f·U·R-.Ib·N·I'--" Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands 1n shop or at your home. r MlscEu..ANF.ot. HousLS 1 "' ''' • Portable Oxygen • CPAP • Helios • Homefill • Nebulizers • Hospital Beds •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones rr La5t '---·'•'"- FRANK & EARNEST 1 • Wheelchairs ~ • 70 WHo~ Pine Street • Gallipolis Local/ nwn1d. We care ab~Jut ·ou! ===========~=====~ Yovtz PAPPY?, INC. r . ,. ' := I MOIURCYCLF.SI :00: · _ Garage Kept. New F'lston/rings. New BASEMENT Kbb value of $2,600. WATERPROOFING $1,900. Call 416- Unconditional tiletlme guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. - - - - - - - - - Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4462002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 0870, Rogers Basemen! Classic, 5,500 miles, black, new condition. leather bags, Waterproofing. 50mpg. $5.000. {740)2455934 Harley Davidson 2003 Annlvarsar" "Blue" Wide ' Glide, 9.500 miles, like oew. lots of eKtra's $16,000 call _ g _ 17401441 1187 130415 3 5232 THE BORN LOSER Avat'lable • F E· t F""'Wf\(.1'1 &.U\U~ PROI'O.'£D '"'I 10 ti\E. '" ree 5ttma eS "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742-2293 ,-1--1£ CLI\1 t<\E.D \\<.10 PC.OPLE:.""'~ ~t-It> 1-\t::) :)I'E.t-1\ 0\JIZE!"II~E'"'I ! ~'"'(,€_ COIJLt> fo6 Lt\l~t'<t1--'l-~ ·! ·.1-\t>-Kitl& ! ~O~E:.., you I. n a new Car ft Gl spo'l boa1 & · a Tandem !<ail&' 305 Chevy inboardIoutboard Mercruiser. 150 hours. Call {740)364·2646. $6,000 A.ll'l IJV ur111 r Jrnfl SrYIZf. $400. 4.5 HP gas engine. tank attaChed $450. Phone [740)441·8299. . c~~& SURE.Wl West and Sons ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 1994 Nomad. Excellent condition, 5th wheel slide out, queen size bed, solid . oak wood interior, with cedar closets. (740)256·6392. 2000 Gulfslream 28 ft . pull· behind camper· sleeps 8 ; ideal for fair season.* $7200.740.-867-0717 All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout · PEANUTS li IS SAID T~AT Wf.IEN DOGS.DRINK I=I<OM THE RIVER NILE, THE~ DO IT WHILE RUNNING 50 AS NOT TO 6E SEIZED 6V CROC 01/ILE 5__ (740) 949-1405 l FEEL Rl DICULOUS d';1111,/' /,, ~ Cornerstone 1!1:1 ;·, 53 Construction ~~~(_.........~... ResldentiaJ • Commer-cial • General Contradlng Painting • Door~ • Windows • De~:b • Siding • Rooting • Rnom Addition~ • Rcnmdeling WV 038992 • Plu mb1ng • Electrknl 740-367.0544 Oti 38244 • Acc<lU~!Ic Ceiling 7"0-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB 2002 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel. 30'; 2 slides; excellent condition. (304)634·0044 or [740)256-6279. ADVERTISE IN JHIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH Truck Camper. wfoath, AC. TV Anlenna on top $4,800. (304)675-3353 ·Economy ,Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver .Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 GARFIELD Why Drive Anywhere Else? SO Shade River AG Service, Inc HOW DID YOU G-t::r YOUR AMNI:51A, .101-1-eN'? 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 WV Accommodations at & Re~ort To make reservations please call PVH Coinmunlty Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 We accept cash, checks, money orders and credit cards FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Afso Commercial Space 740-416-5547 LIMITED SEATS! PVH Community Relations Department at (304)675-4340, EXT 1326 a reservation! GRIZZWELLS • CARPENTER SElf STORAGE • RoomSERVICE Addition• & ' MANlEY'S 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• . · ctiUlC t!t ... ! V .C . ' North ' HA).\1'.' ¥ K To ruff away or not to· ruff away Declarer has a winner sitting in the North hand. East and South are both OI.Jt of this suit. Should West lead il so that his partner can ruff away lh e winner? Againsl four spades, your partner (West) leads the heart king: seven, six. ace. Declarer plays lhe spade king: three, five ... How would you plan the defense? II partner opens one of a major and the nell1 player makes a weak jump overcall, you respond one leve l higher tha n you would have done without the opponent's intervention. So, ,in lhis auction three spades would show a decent single raise . Wirh a limit ra1se, YO!J jump to game - as here . (Yes, this lland has nine losers inslead of lhe usual e i~hl , but with 12 points you must "upgrade.") And holding a game-forc1ng raise, you would cue-bid four hear1.!.. You can see two winners: your spade ace and panner's heart queen. You need lwo club tricks. Next check lhe points. The dummy has 12. you have nine. -and partner has ~shown~ five (the king-queen of hearts). That leaves only 14 outslanding. Declarer must have the club ace True , it does not cos t to ~hift to the club king, but it 1s unnecessary ·and a tad dangerous. If decl a~er ducks the Irick, you will lead your remaining heart, bul now partner m!ght return a club, nol a ·heart. Make his l1fe easy. Take the spade ace immediately and play your second heart. Panner will win with his qu'een and return a hear1 ; allowing you to lrump -kill - the jack on lhe board. Laler, you will1ake two club tricks. Ruff away one of declarer's winners when it does not cost a trump trick. Wednesday. Ju ly 19, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol Benetits can result for you in the year ahead from participation in social activities with as many friends as possrble. Among them one or more may put you onto something which could bring you financial gain. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Do· yoursell a big favor and be sensible and pru· dent when it comes to your spending habits. 11 there are any fnvolous ellpenditures on your wish list, cross them Off rmmedrately. LEO (Ju t~ 23-Aug. 22) - Just w~1en everythi ng is going great. adverse oonditions rna~ anse and block you !rom achieving an important' objective. Know that if you reg1oUp and try again. •/ou'll .succeed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Small irntatlons, which you would normally tolerate well. could be the source ot aggravation tor you . Bring back your old self and keep those pelt~ annoyances in propel perspective LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Be on guard or something of a material nature could become a sticky rssue between ~ou and a dose fnend. It's not like you or your pal to put worldl~ things ahead of good friendship SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should . you be pressured rnto making some kfnd ol an agreement. il1s quite likely that later you will renege on rt Save yourself a lot ol trouble later by saying no in the first place. SAGIHARIUS (Nov 23-Dec . 21) Some kind of rssue at work which has been causrng you problems can be corrected wrth a lrttle eHort. The solution that comes to you may not be perlect, but it'll be an improvement CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) - For your reputation's sake. it is best not to assoc1ate with an acquaintance Who doesn't always operate honesUy and out 1n the open _Don 't let this rndividual mar your good name AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - Be the one who is sets the example of compromise regardrng a touchy c:lomestrc. 1ssue Your concessron will make it better lor everyone rnvolved , 'and make you the bigger person . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - At times yo.u have a tendency to overcomplicate s1tuat1ons !lf'jd this could be the 'case when il comes to an ess1gned task you resent doing. Remain pos1tive . so lhat you can c:lo a good JOb ARIES (March 21 -A(\rrl 19) - That finanCial advrce you g1ve to another Will be quite sound and helpful to the IndiVIdual. !t's just too bl!ld that you don't use the same ady1ce yoursetl rn yor.rr own monetary affe11s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - ASSOCiates in general writ f1nd you an am1cable person to work. with , but when 11 comas to workrng m tandam With membars o1 your own tamily, you ' I! not rece1ve any gtow~ng . shrub Hat KingOxford tutor Reverbera· tlon 39 Regret 36 37 38 24 Cummer· 1 Consumer bund gets. 2& Loosen 2 Silly 27 Click-on ijem 3 Hobby knlle 4 Derelict 28 Pop's 5•Havlng -Tennille malicious 30 Cclmpany Intent VIP 6 Oyster's 31 TV adjunct abode 32 Chits 7 Indigo plant 33 Helm 6 Shack posh ion 9 nt temper 35 Gum 10 Ql. parts 40 Wo<kout 13 Arizona city leclllty 45 PIZriiiOFI*'II 45tttyan.mpt 49 Shlpbolrd quan 50 Diving bird 51 Carry awkwardly 52 Galleon cargo 53 This-recording 55 Under obi!Qatlon to pey . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celellnty Clp/ler cr,~10grarns are w1ated 11om qootallt'IM o~ fAmOUs people. . Each leller 1n lh! apllet stallds for anolher ' past 8nd tyasenl Todsy's due: F aqua/s G " UGH Y .G K M.A N R A C M L G K "A P X NY "JPP MAOG."- TNCGU" "UGHYGKMANR "JC NRG FHJIG A C J UM M N S G XW P P. • X G Y G' K M : AM V . C . OJWFLJO - PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "My goodness, I jusl hila home run."- Pilcher Adam Wa1nwright, who homered on the first pilch he saw in the major leagues 0 leur ~eg~rC"'Ijjle lew l~t'IHS cl fkt ~c~omb.ec wares Ot• Ia iC'tm four l•mOle wore's. rH~f!UI J I 2 I 1- I CREP l ·r--:::--:::-:-::-"""1 ~ An old gent to pal, "A ..:cession is hUrQTF.,.A_Frl! our of work. A depression is when vou're out of work. Bur when your ;.if• is out of when your neighbor is ' JJ'IJ I SCI pEB work too. now thai's ·-···!" --~~-~~-~~-~r:s:'-rl--1 0 co;.,ot••• .,,, ''"'I• , . , . , --'--'--..l..-L._-1.--i ,,,.d by Jilimg ,n' lh• 'l'liUU,9 WQ'I;iJ YOII c:it-.-eiGP irOI'Ti ~lt;l N~. J b~iow. ~PRINT NUMB! REO l!HW IN THE IE IOUARES E) UNICRAMBL£ ABOVE LEHERI TO GET .\NIWE R SC:IIAIIL.Ill All-liS 1117106 Me..:ly ~Fully- Trunk- Cygnet- EYEFUL good fiieoo finished his.schooling and was a licensed optician. He found a nice office iit a new building. To catch people's anention he posted a sign that read: You Have Found The EYEFUL Tower!" · A ARLO & JANIS \1/HY DO ITMIHAT YOU WAf.lr WE I DO fOH£~ Aff>ll~ A~OUTrll£ 1iME. OFfiCE? t:VE.QY DAY! . GEMINI 1May 21 -June 20) - Don't block accolades yoursal1 in a corner by putting limitations on your thinking . lnstoad do jus! the opposite by e~amlnlng In depth Ell I the wonderful possibilities thero aro at your disposal. SOUP TO NUTZ LOOK 8T MR. o'~at?a I ... 1-\e KtSSeS HIS WIFe Wllt!n He L<av•s FoR WoRK . ~ East A11pass Lancheehlr · 45 ,Stuck .j ~-~~~ YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Por1wrny Ohro o Yc.rrs Lor~l Exprr1cnt \J.£\11'-~ . D\'V \<.W>W Remodeling ·New Garage• • Eltclflcal & Plumbing: · Roofing & Gutter• • Vlnwt Siding & Painting • Pttlo tnd Porch o.dtt WY 036725 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH l~§~~:~~;~~~~~d -- YOUNG'S Please call the sites Astronauts' gear (hyph.) !9 Vamlsh .ingredient 31 Perfume holder !4 Two-striper 35 Landscape 4t F1oh ballorll 43 MexweHor around 23 Alliance DOWN time "hhr 'lllrlhdo\r: ,... Advertise in this space for .. ss4 per FREE ' ESTIMATES month . Gore !5 J• 4• BIG NATE ;;H.l~.W;rlt;e;:iii" 1992 Rockwood fold down, sleeps 6. Good condition $1,400 OBO. (740)2451206. • 12 Test tube -' 4 - 40 Seattle team 42 Ooze #Teaoea 47 Vegas leltd-ln 49 Fnendty 51 Supermon'a girl 54 Zoomed 56 Batman and Robin 57 Big Dipper bear 58 MP's prey 59 Italian writer Umberto60 Region ot India 18 Ulterior 61 Entreats motive 62 Hibernate 20 Unser and "AstroGraph Athens 02 Wildcat 27ft_' 5th wheel, s~de out. Look and make offer. Call (740)245-9109, [740)441-7632. to make • /; IMPORTS I Harrah's · c~sino Long, long "' New 10FT John Boat w/Trailer, Johnson Motor, Trolling Motor. several extra'S $1,850 (304)6753353 MOIUR HOME'; ' UIU AT · " "''', For·. sale- 2 man boat with electrlcanch0rused3times (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 r Affmdable Rates • References • • Private jet from Charleston, LIMITED SEATS! !! * Leave a message (single occupancy) PVH Community Relations New Homes Garages Complete M.-vn"".u: '-'•~ FOR SALE THAT WUZ "SU'PRISE," WANNA SEE "ANGER~' i'! WOrk Stop & Compare $250/person Includes transportation, hotel, breaklasts & tours $320/person (double) $31'0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) to make reservations please contact • • • ...~.,... , :- • Prompt & quality J40 • 9921611 • r•••iiiiioiiiiitrt•polI t BISSEll UCJIAII' CDIISTI un . LOCAL STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL · CONTRACTING Remodelt"ng -~--~~--., 21 ~;;;;~24:59~S~t~.R~t.:1~60~·~~~~:;:;;~~ ROBERT I SEZ HERE THEM HOLL'iW001) WHAT?! FOUCS ARE FIXIN' TO I 'DON'T MAKE A MOVIE IN BELIEVE IT !! HOOTIN" HOLLER AN" THAR HIRIN' .;r:o:::IMPR:::~:~:M::E::rrs:.::l 740.44.6.,....~-.~n Gr&at (double oi;cupancy) Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 ' BARNEY www.tl:mberereek.ca~meu-y~oom Shape, Honda Clutch. Asking 2620 llo•' ]'S & "' ' Hardwood Cablnevy Alii Furniture $200/person CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ' ...:-:11~·- r !t Dealer: South 14 16 Sporty South oloi<Qt 012_ Vulnerable: Neither South 13 Round tent 14 DeteMe org. 15 Dress length trucks Call lor Go on the • /i 54 ... A i 2 ~~ ~ 1 Combine 4 McEntire ot country 8 Streetwlse 11 Double helix 12 Neck and neck 17 19 • 6 :l t t 09161 "'KQIO J Opening lead: !~==:;=~~~~~=======~ i . "' -' "' 8 3 II K Q IU 9 .'i 'l • J 3 740-446·0007 Toll free 8772669-0007 · Oct. 20, 2006 Oct. 22, 2006 r BEAUTIFUL APART· "O!!IIH~-H.r.s.• 1:':"1-.3.IM•-•F•)- MENTS AT BUDGET SPo!mNG PRICES AT JACKSON Goo1Js ESTATES. 52 Westwood L-••lliilitiiiio•_. Mobile Home pr Building lot Dr1ve from $344 to $-442_ Browning A·Bon M&qallloo, Walk; to shop & movies. Call lor Sale in Middleport. 66' X 740-446-2568 · Equal Model, 270 Calitler Riffe with I t 7' , Level lot with garage Leopold, 3.5-10x, Vari-X3 H()(ISing Opportunity. located at South Thm:l Scope, very nice outfit In Street 416-1354 or 992 - Brand new , 2 Bedroom new condition will sacrifice, 3194 Apartments Washer/dryer $600 call 304 773-5958 hookup. stove/refrige rator Jb:AL E."ATl 1nctuded. WANTED Also available units State Route t60 . Call tor details ,Need to sell ydur home? (740)441-0t94 or {740)4_ 4 t- Buy or sell. Riverine Late on payments, mvorce, 1184.' Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. PomerOy, 740job 1ransfer or a_death? I Con•tructlon Workers : · 992-2526. Auss Moore. can buy your home All cash and Quick c1os1ng 740-416- 2 bedroom, fullY furnished, owner. mcluding Washer , Dryer, iir~~~-----, 3130. Refrigerator & Stove. all utilI( I \ I \I '-~ 1\les paid 2 occupants $ t 00 MERtliANDISE per wee~ . per person. 3 occupants. $85 person per 7500w generator with 13hp week in Point Pleasant Honda engine. Electric or FOI< Rmr (304)593-3542 recoil start. Wheel kll . 30amp transfer switch, 6 cirFurn~shed apt, 3 rooms & 2 Bd./1 Bath, Pomeroy. N·1ce cuits and cable mcluded . bath . upstairs clean. no condition . $450.00. 740 Harc:tly used. $2000. Ph : pets Rat.'deposit requ1red. [740)446-1282 . 843-5264 . 1740\448- 1·519 WPsl Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 30 Yrs. Exp. "'J 65 East II MEDICAL EQUPliENT Bucket Truck ATLANTIC CITY TRIP 1 and 2 bedroom apart49_5 acres by Tycoon Lake. ments, furnished and unfurCall (740)709-1 166. n1shed. security deposit required. no pets. 740-992· 2218. ' LEVEL LOT 1.75 Acres Mason Co. WV Used Furniture Store, 130 2 bedroom apr. Vine St. Butavllle Pike. Stop by City Water & Sewer (740)44S-4782, Gallipolis. Electric and Gas Available Gallipolis. (740)367-7886. Great lot fo r Mob1le Home or New Construction $11 .000 (304)295-9090 MONTY OXYGEN . Top • Removal • Trim • Stut:np Grinding 40 9 ~~ tAie:;ro:~:$:0.~00 ! ~.000 75 i--- . . , t 992-fol71 ':::::;;:===:':w:•·:•·:'":":":··~··:·"===;:=~~ r J ' 1 -' K Q " FRurs r lo'r; & ActiD.GI: Sp•d•t~ fl7·ld-o6 .t..J 96,) TryOurBroe.d.:la•l Breakfast Ha.m &; Cheetll! Balu 51.75 Br~•U•st Torn•doe• 2/Sl.OO , S•uugt.! Bl"cult $1.75 s .. u~•se Biscuit w/Cravy 52.50 Donuts, Turnovers & lallicetl 35c cup of-toffee 7-Sam· Deli&: Ra~n· Kahn'o Bologna !il:b5 ib tfoncy Ham 54.70 lb Turkey Breast 54.85lb Chrrse $4.0Sib Fre~h Mozzarella 56.59 lb. Swiss Hummu s $5.591b . Ami!lh t•otato Salad S3.45lb. Puta Salad Sl.so lb. "Drive- Thru For Local Tom;atoes ;tnd olht'r Product'" 89c 2 litt'r or ~li!'psi, Dit't Pll'psi ur Mt. Dll'W Llb6~ L~ited ~o~I~C~~on, c~~~~~hl edo~~: APAR1111ENfS can Ahead For Daily 1\orth &36 EJst Main St Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6121 · · {I~ Tree Service -----~-- (740)992~1090 ..,;Esu="iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiio-' ' . r . JONES' ·-·-w-~-~- 1o 5858 992• 5682 1/t4!t mo. pd wormed. tails docked. $125 "Awesome car• Under 21,000 miles V6· 3.4L each. 740·256·3168 engine. RUns greall Asking $7,000. Call after 6pm ' furnished, Greenhouse, iOml. West at 99 Aanger 4 x4 $4,iOO (740)709-0299 or (304)525- Will be available July 151ft. deposit & previous rental Gallipolis on SA 141 7761 · Newly renovated. nice quiet references required , No 9G Blazer $2 ,600 neighborhOod. Can show on pets, 17401992 _0165 97 Wrangler, $5900 New, Big 4 Bedroom, Walk- notice. The Tan Shak call - - - - - - - - ~I:T-.;..:-----· ln Closets. Fireplace. Pantry. (740)446-7425 for an appl. Tara Townhouse =n:~;;;;~::----, TRUCKS 12 BlaCktop Drive, Private 2 + r FARM acres, 3 minutes from House lor rent . No Pets. Apartments. Very Spacious, .•••tii'ORiiiiiiiAU:iiiii--" 1 112 2 Holzer, town. or 35 Must 740·992-5958 •• Bedrooms. CIA, Sell. Trade or Best Offer Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 1995 Ford Truck • Stepslde. (740)388-8228 . New 2 bedroom hOuse in Pool, Patio, Star1 M25fMo. Have some hauling to do? 1990 sunbird s E, Sporty. Gallipolis. Clean and com- No Pets, Leas'r Plus Carmichael Equipment- Red. Call for details. 740· NO DOWN PAYMENT even fortable Central air, laundry Security DepoSit· Requ1rect, ~our source for qua!~y 992·6396. with less than perfect credit room , also New. 1 Bedroom (740)367-7086. goosenectl:s. dumps and U111 is available on this 3 bed- House. Call for details - - - - - - - - - ities. Your dealer for Prostar 1999 Ford F250 Super duty roorn 1 bath home in (740}441-01 94 or (740)441- Tw.ln Rivers Tower is accept- and Load Trail trailers. 99,000 miles, Lariat, ellt. ing applications for WBitlng Middleport. Corner lot. vinyl 1184 . (740)446-2412. cab, lOng wheel base, 5ttt list for Hud-subsizod, 1- br, wheel ready. Excellent considing. fireplace In living Racine (in town) 4 Br., 2 full 11 6679 675 d t n 'n apa<tment, ' 8 JohnD&er&10ft.NoTIIDrill dl11on. (740)256-6392. balhs. CIA. Water. Garbage Equal Housing 0 pportunity lor rent. Carmichael - eluded $500 dep k open to m.Sster bedroom, "' SSOO pe,·Mon1h. ,&(e,ences··. Equipment (740)446·2412. 2000 Dodge 0 a o1a. 2 Valley View Apar1ments wheel Dr. automatic alljacuzzi tub. oft street park;- 740-949-2217 Now accepting applications John Deere Mini Excavator/ 1 t k ing. Paymeot armmd $550 :____:__:____:__::::________ tor 1 or 2 bedroom power,sun·roo a e over per month. 740-367-7129. Small hOuse lor rent in Tractor Loader Backhoe/ nionthly payments 304·937apartments. Skid Steers. Carmichael 3348 after Spm_ Middleport. $400.00/plus A 1 1 olfl e Priced to sell! Very nic,e dep. Call 740 _992 _3823 PPY a c Equipment(740)446-2412 · fur- Available August 1st. BOOSt . A1. 325 , 97 Ch~·· 3BR, bat h, upstairs; ~·I 4 WD ext cab nlshed 1 BR apt downstairs. :.::.=:__:__:__:__:_:.:_:__:__:______ Thurman , Ohio New John Deere CompaC1s wt3rd door. Vortec 350 autofurniture store in rear, car lot very nice 2 & 3 BR homes. (419}526•0466 and 5000 Series Utility trac- matic very nice, runs gOOd. on side. All on 112 ac. lot at Attached garage. big lawns. ~~ TDD~f ~ tors 00% Fixed fOr 36 $5,800.080 (217)316-1829 130 eutaville Pike. Gallipolis, no pels, ret. & dap. starting 14195260466 • montha through John or (304)576·2762 OH. Call to see (740)446- at$450.(740)446·2801. Deere Credit. C a r m i c h a e l - - - - - - - - 4 4782 n .. ....,. Equlpment(740)446·2412 97 Ford F· 150 XLT, S.---" . Monu .E HOMF..S .... ~:~ Wheel Drive, Ell~. Cab Qualit" John Deere Hay 141 000 II 05 $6 500 OBO FOR n,_... MOBILE H0~1ES fUR RENT ""' 1 m ' · ' • Equipment lor less-round 78 Camara , Race ready FOR ALE ' 1 wateritrash pa d, ,ora11er space ava•·1a 01e a1 balers, square balers & never raced Street' Legal. 2 Mdroom 1 1979 Bayview. 3BA. w/1 1/2 'near Parl er. NO PETS. Par k L ane Mobile Home mower condllloners @4.7% $7,000 OBO call for more · · Filled for 48 months through details (740)446-2615 Baths and E~epando. Reference, deposit required. Court C er Iam restnc1IOns. John Deere Credit. ~==-...;-"'"":~---, Current lot rent $75 per $3251mo. (740)388-1100. 740 446-3994. Carmichael Equipment A: month. All appliances 2 Bedroom, all electric, Hud FOR LF.AsE (740)446-24t2. __ FOR SALE included $5,900/080 Approved, nice yard, Bailey • _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. (304)593-1567 0' 1304)675t990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, Run, Pomeroy. No Pe!s. LIYE!n'OCK 5785 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,700. 740·992·7546. 1500-2200 sq. ft. newly renovated prime business (740)388-8358. 1992 Indie s, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,. 14x80. 2 porches WID, 2 B.edroomS··2 Baths. All space on busy downtown Quality horse and livestock -,-::-:-::-:-::---::::--~~= $12.000. Must move. Electric, Free Water. wash- corne r Gallipolis. (740)709- trailers now available at 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD er/dryer $450 month 1690. Carmichael Equipment. New P!U, 85,000 mileS, 5.3 VB, (740)645-1618 or after 5pm _Deposit740-742-3t09. dealer tor Valley and all options, short bed . with [304)576-2892 \IIIH ll \ \l ll'-~ 1 Kleferbuill Horse and topper. Excellent Condition, 2BR, 2ba, CA. new paint. l!:'11'-~------, 2000 16x8,0 Clayton, Vinyl Uvestoek Trailers. Many $11,000. (740)645·0626. new carpet Country setting. r1 ~ Houst<liOLD Siding, Shingle Roof. Heat options available- steel. alularge yard. G-oclffi Pump, New Carpet, 6 other Water/sewer/trash paid ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. minum, dressing rooms, liv- 95 Jeep Cherokee 4-Wheel. new rubber one owner. hOmes on Lo1. Call lor $400/mo plus deposit and lna_guarter~7 40~6-2412 . 1M Like new electric Hospital Pricing. (740)388-0000 - reference. (740)38,8-9686. \ I 'II II I \II\ ,\ (• . \ IIIIIR bed (304)675 -6132 (740)388-8017days, Craftsman mower 18 HP (304)675-6963 evenlngs, (740)794-0460- 2BR, large llvingroom. wash Appliance Kohler motor. 44 Inch cut room . porch with awning. cell. (740)645 -6150- ceiL S700_ (740)682-7512 For Sale: 1994 Jeep Grand storage building, NG, very Cherokee. 1979, Ford. F 2002 Redman Double W1de nice. no pets. In Gallipolis. Warehouse 150. 740-742-1508. 28x70 550.000 starting (740)446-2003. (740)446Price Call tor info anytime 1409 . in Henderson, WV. Pre(304)88~-3057 FOR SALE Mobile owned Appliances starting 3 Bd and 2 Bd FOR SALE • 2007 28x80 w/ game room Hom es, both 1 ·1/2 bafh, at $75 & up all under Only $5S,995. Includes free Pomeroy Area. Call 740- Warranty, alSo have recon99 Chevy Astra Conversion delivery & set up. Call 243-5811 ditioned Big Screen TV's $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Van. Ellcellt;mt condition, [740)385-2434 . -------Carsffrucks from $5001 For loaded, TVNCR, ·captains For rent · Nice 2 bedroom by Ron's TV (304)675- listingsBOQ-391 -5227x3901 seats, to.jing package. , 91 Breezewood 14x70 3 mobile homei 1n Country 7999 $7,300. . Call Asking bedroom. 1 bath, total elec- Homes . $325 ... deposit. 2002' Mersury Mountaineer. (740}367 -()622. New Sofa & Loveseat, $400; tr~ . Call(740)256-6687. 1740)385-4019. Load&d with only 48.000 ,---~---=:-Sofa & Chair, $350; miles. Luxury Van, Chevy, Great used 3BR home only Mobile home sites lor up to Recliner, $200. Open 9am2002 Ford Lighting F1SO Excellent condition, $9,995. Will help with 'deliv- 16ll80 1n Country Homes. 3pm Sat.. Mollohan's, 202 ptck up 30.000 miles. Call me<:hanic owned, travel in [740)365-4019 ery. Call (740)385-7671 . Clark Chapel Road. Porter, (740)256-124§ evanings style, must soel $5,900 or· Ohio. (740)388-0173; and weekends. best Offer. 446-9961 Mobile Home lor sale_ 14 x MObile Home sites lor up to 7o, 5JOod condition. Will sell 16llao 1n Country Homes. (740)446-7444. on land contract. 740-992- (740)385-4019 Thompsons Appliance & S ;': 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .,:;FOR-iiS,\LE;;;;IO._.I Efflcl"e nc"1 $2.75/qt $1100/gal. 740- 97 F-150 4x4 $4,850 96 S-10 $3,800 _ 93. Apartment Ref. & Dep.req. 949 21 2 -AliJVll Hours L_ _ tor $1,600 each, Firebird ..., and others. 3 months/3,000 6 Miniature DaChshunds first mile warranty. shots & WOfmed ready to go Cook Motors 07-22-06 304-593-3820 328 Jadc.son Pike, ,------=~~-~- ~_:__________ s_ W. · "' >.i t l ! l u " ---~· . · _;_'. 3 ml'les west of Pomeroy, OH on Stille Rt. 124 ~. · · -~ •flfll)fll!i ul ..- _ *"JULY MONTHLY SPECIALs••• ROGER H'r'Sft l GHRHGE Auto & TruCk • Repair 29670 Bashan Road ABCtnB · , Oh'10 1999 Geo Metro $2,900. 1999 Toyota Corolla $4.200 ..., $3 700 1999 •EMUS , 2001 Stratus $4,900 1997 S10 $2 ,900 . We have 3 Saturns, Sunfires, 2 Grand Ams, Vans, 4x4 Chevy, 3 vehicles CKC Miniature Pinscher, ------''------,-----Ready to Go. 'Btackfran·, 2003 Jeep RedfTan & Creall"VTan. call Edition 4x4, cy, s ver, leather lnt&rlor, loaded, 17401388 _8788 66,000 mites. Sts,goo 080 · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 391 ·5228 xt709 $315fmo. Equal Housing (740)446·0103. .. oppo,tunily.(740I446-3344 cKc Jack Russ•tl pupgies. -,--:-.,----,,----,-~-~~- -----------'----:---- -30- ,-.2-,-a-o-n-8-,.-d-be-,~-R-dBy Owner .2 acres, new ranch. 4 bdrms, 2 baths in dry wall.stage, tess th an 1 yr from Gallipolis. $74,500 ·owner Financing. (740)4899146 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Female Boxer for Sale $175.00 or Best Offer. Three Barrels of Kerosene for sale. Call 740-992-3457 floors, appliances Including 2BR home- Vinton St $375 washer/dryer provided. mo. +sec. dep. You pay utili- Ample storage available. NEW AND USED $TEEL ties. Gas heal. (740)446- Deposit required. Calf Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 3644, (740 }446_7654 _ For Concrete. Angle, -~-:-,-::--~---:-::~-;- Channel, Flat Ber, Steel 2BR house- Gar1ietd Ave. . $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BR Gracious livingl:1 nd 2 bed· Grating For Drains, room apartme at Village Driveways & Walkways. L&L house - LeGrande Blvd. Mano' and R''v&'s'·-· Scrap Metals Open Moncle11, $600 'ant & S.c d.p Vou t~ ' · · Apartments in Middleport Tuesday, Wednesday & pay utilities. Lease & refer- F-m $29"$444. Call 740- Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed .nee' 'equ ·,,ed (740)446 •v ~Equal Hous,·ng Thursda", Saturday & · - 992-5064. 3644 I I. 1' ' or app ICa IOn. Opportunities. Sunday. (740)446-7300 3-4 BA home. Geo c'eek - - - - - - - - PETs Rd .· -Non Smoking rental· Honeysuck;le Hills $600fmo. sec . dep. can Apar1ments, now (7401446 _3644 _ accepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartments, No 3M HUD home! Buy for Rental Assistance available $15.900! For L1stings BOO· at !his time. Aen1 starts at www.mydailysentinel.com ... a~D He k'i~ses 1-\eR wflen <Jotvtes .f\Of"e . HoW CoMe 'a'OU DorlT Dt> Tl-loT? 1-\e I ():;-)'r 1<now HeR THoT Well . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. July 18.2006 www.mydailyse ntine I.com .. • To advertise in this space call The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 ' They don't pay me enough and I'm all dressed up... * ¢~· To advertise in this space call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 iii£' They all appear on this page plus once mare somewhere else in Gizmos ~ ~ad~els · BREAKFAST GUN Pressing trigger (Dactivates feather tickler{Dwhich stimulates egg · production@. Egg slides down shoot hitting release pin@) hammer strikes egg @allowing yolk to enter launch chamber@) Weight of yolk r.eleases spring piston(?), piston motion turns gear train@which throws fuel piston ·: \ forward@sending alcohol to atomizer@ . : · .; \: Fuel is ignited when IJassing egg ~ ~:1 triggers lever action [j) resulting in match head strike @ . ,.-"'··----·~?..•-·, Egg is flash cooked as it passes through blast of flame @. Standard military cook gear first declassified after the "great egg debacle of 95" when four army cooks held off a division of seasoned, but hungry, regulars using the Breakfast Gun in a training exercise. ' . ·· ' m. underhill To advertise in 'this space call The Dally Sentinel · m.-2155 ' Here are some typical mistakes. Next week I'll show you how you can get lots of variation with this method. Having all the parts (:iisconnected Not having the '---~:;:::::::__j__.L; 'tash go behind the nose Having the cheeks separate from the stash, forming 4 smile lines stash ; facial form between cheeks, above mouth, under and behind nose ( not a mus{ache) bizmo~ ~ ~a~~el~ FLIP BOOK FUN •• I I IICIIEIIHSE '' CAREFULLYCUT Ol/T EACH FRAME. STACKIN WITH i I ON TOP. PINCH 1 WITH FINGERS OR USE BIN DERCLI~ : FLIP WITH THUMBFOR ANIMATION FUN. 1 PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED � 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 18, 2006 bowers brickles miller