http://66.213.69.5/files/original/056315a8629bfaafdb0bcd8693f877fd.pdf 85e8e1d29d4434ebb18e01426b5f072f PDF Text Text Israeli officials say offensive in Lebanon could last several more weeks, A2 Chester Shade Days,A3 \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vnl. ;;5, Nn. !!;~(> \\'EDNI :SD/\Y, .Jlli.Y 1<) , "'""" · "'~dail~"·ntind.cnm !!ooh State identifies benefits from FutureGen efforts SPORTS • Feeney Bennett focused on another upset. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An iterim report issued by the Ohio FutureGen Task Force Tuesday says 'the state has already benefited from etfons to attract the billiondollar experimental power plant here. The rcpon is a summary of the task force's most recent meeting, convened to identify benefit s already realized by effons to secure the FutureGen project. Proposed jointly by the U. S. Department of Energy and the FutureGen Industrial Alliance, FutureGen will be the world's first near.zcroemissions, coal-based power plant. Sites in Letart Town ship in · Meigs County and in Tuscarawas County have been named to a nationwide list of 12 potential sites for the plant: Ohio is one of seven states competing for the project. · The Industrial Alliance has notified the state's task force that a list of finalist states will be announc:ed before the end of Juiy. "Our lnteri m Report identifies several dozen specific benefits that have · accrued to the state thanks to our as in involvement · in th.e FutureGen process. We have put together a very broad-based . partnership among government agencies, the private sector. statewide organizations, and local citizens aimed at helping Ohio secure a major scientific and economic dcvelop!J1ent opportunity," said Jo Ann Davidson, FutureGen facilitator. Davidson said other key new BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAlLYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS • Eileen Bowers, 87 • George Brickles II, 87 • Nettie Moore, 87 ,, ;. INSIDE • PAGE SEVENTY-TWO OG! It's Fair Time.f We'll See You Therel )l • Band concert set TOt-Sunday. See Page A3 • Right to Life Rally Monday. See Page A3 • Teen pleads guilty to fatal sword stabbing. See Page AS • Report: Three-fourths of cuts would go to top 1 percent. See Page A6 ) ======= WEATHER ' tfo~ • Mason • Pomeroy • Point Pleasant BY BETH SERGENT ·• BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -With rem· peratures soaring int(J the upper nineties human beings aren't the only ones suffering from the heat which is evident by calls picking up 811/(L. .. h~ .Lrfo/ • Tupp~rs Plains • Gallipolis to the . Meig s County Humane Society to report animal neglect in the form of animals being left without water or adequate shelter during the heat wave. Vicky Baer of the Meigs County Humane Society says calls tend to pick up 12 PAGES Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear AJ:lby A3 Editorials A4 B~an J. Reed/photo It's July, and it feels like it, too! Temperatures in the upper ' Obituaries :As 90's - and t>eyond - have kept many inside the air condi· whenever possible, while others have no choice but to BSection .tioning Sports bear up to the heat and keep working. At 3 p.m. yesterday, Weather A6 thermometers in town were creeping toward the century . mark. A Farmers Bank employee said the bank·s digital ther~ © >oo6 ohio valley Publishing cu. mometer read 102 degrees at the end of Monday's business. • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- High temperatures and low blood supplies are currently alarm;ng the American Red Cross which will host a blood drive from I :30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today at the Meigs County Senio, Center. Not only will donors get the satisfaction of feeling like they did a good deed but they will also receive (while supplies last) a black "biker" t-shin and a chance to win a 2006 Harley · Davidson Fat Boy. The !shirts and prize entry are part of the "Keep the Motor Runnin' "- campaign which lasts until Sept. 30. In order to be eligible to give. blood a person must be at least I7 years old, weigh at least II 0 pounds, be in generally good health. As for today's drive, blood types 0 and B are particularly needed at this time though . all types are welcome. "We have less tiJan a day's supply of types 0 negative, A negative and B Please see Drive, AS this time of .year to repon this type of neglect. She added that pets who are contlned must have water and shelter at all times according to - the Ohio Revised Code .. Violation of Please see Heat. AS As part of the outreach program of the Meigs County Tuberculosis . Clinic, tests were given at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy Tuesday. Linda Broderick. R. N. emphasized that levy funds make it possi· ble for her staff to go out into communities to offer· tuberculosis tests. Here . Diana Lawson gets a test. Broderick, assisted by Jill Blake. will return to the bank Friday to check the test results. Calendars ' Blood drive . at senior center today 0U1REACH PROGRAM INDEX 2 SF.CI'IONS - Please see Benefits, A5 Calls increase to Humane Society, · animals at risk during heat wave Whew! Farmers Fs Bank " ••• d Brian J. Reed/photo Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-HIII, left, is pictured with her deputy, Sandy Cunningham. Cunningham has assumed Byer-Hill 's former position in the auditor's office ·since Byer·Hilrs appointment. · POMEROY - Meigs County's new auditor, Mary Byer-Hill, is on the job,' atier having been appointed to the post last week. Byer-Hill replaces Nancy Parker Grueser, who retired last month. She received the Republican nomination for the office in the May primary. On July 10, the Meigs County Republican Central Committee appointed Byer-Hill to fill Grueser's unexpired term. She had been appointed interim auditor by Meigs County Commissioners on July 3, to enable the county to pay its bills and issue payroll. As county auditor, Byer-Hill will serve as chi.e f fiscal officer for the county, and bookkeeper for all county elected officials and county agencies. The auditor pays all the county's bills, including payroll . The auditor also establishes real propeny value and calculates the property tax for every parcel of real estate within the county. After taxes have been collected by the treasurer; the auditor cakulatcs how much of the money collected goes to each tl)x.in~ distJ;ict. The audrtor also estimates revenue for all taxes a local government wants to put on the ballot, prepares a certificate of estimated resources on behalf of local governments to assure that the local governments do not spend more. than they can expect to receive and distributes taxes to local governments including: real estate, personal propeny, cigarette, estate, gasoline, motor vehicle, and other taxes. She also seals gas pumps, scales and measuring devices, and issues dog, vendor and cigarette licenses. Byer-Hill will oversee a staff of six. She worked as a deputy in Grueser's office prior to Grueser's retirement, handling accounts payable for county departments. benefits include the recognition that Ohio enjoys a number of sites in various counties that are highly suited for future clean-coal based power plants or other major energy or industrial facilities. The Task · Force also put together an incentive package involving numerous. potential funding sources that is viewed as Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Pro)iding. Cau•e for the Whole Family. G.B. Corn, MD 2410 Jefferson Avenu·e • Point Pleasant , WV Board-certi{ifd in fumilv. Medicine . , • Heart disease • Lung disease •Diabetes •Minor skin surgery • Work physicals • Sports physicals ' ' .PLEAS ' j. • 675-7100 VALLEY ' HOSPIJ;AIJ I • �. NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel ' ' PageA2 VVednesday,JuJy19,2006 . ISRAELI OffiCIALS SAY OFFENSIVE .IN lEBANON Afghan offidal: Hundreds of soldiers reclaim southern COULD LAST SEVERAL MORE WEEKS town from the Tali ban BY RAVI NESSMAN BY AMIR SHAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Reception Saturday RACINE - A reception honoring Alicia Marie Woods and Kevin Michael Ihle who were married in a private family ceremony on June 17 at the Chapel in the Glen in Gatlinburg, Tenn. will be held Saturday, July · 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Robert antl Cindy Brown of Racine. arms and rocket-propelled grenade fire" as they headed to Garmser. Deputy Interior Minister Abdul . · Malik Sidiqi accused Pakistan-based Islamic groups ~ashkar-e­ Tayyaba - which 1s suspected of a role in la_s t week's Bombay, Ind1a -train bombings - ·and Jamiat Ulema-e-lslam, a pro-Tali ban . political party, of aiding the Garmser takeover.. Afghan officials accuse Pakistan of not domg enough to stop militants entering their country through the 1.,470-'!'He border. Pakistan says tt 1s doing all it .can to crush insurgents and has deployed 90,000 troops along the frontier. In the eastern Pakistani city of Lahore, Jamiat ·spokesman Riaz Durrani dismissed Afghan cla1ms that his group's members were involved in the Helmand fighting. "We are not helping any mililani · group in Afghanistan against (President) Ham1d Karzai 's government, but the fact is that he has failed to restore order," Durrani to Id · The Press. A Associated Lashkar-e-Tayyaba spokesman could · not immedi~tely be reached for comment. Helmand, one of Afghanistan's most volatile regions, is dotted with small villages and towns linked by long , remote highways that provide ideal ambush sites for militants. About 4,000 · British troops, part of an expansion of NATO forces into the region, are deploying there at the end of the month to take over from U.S. forces. · In other violence: • Suspected Taliban extremists · killed two Afghan policemen in . an execution-style shootmg and wounded another in southeastern Ghazni province, police said. • Militants fired rocketpropelled grenades at. ~n eastern Afghan gul s school Monday but caused no casualties, the U.S. military said. · • The U.S. military said a homemade bomb exploded accidentally Sunday in southeastern Afghanistan, killing one militant and wounding three. _ JERUSALEM - Israel KABUL. Afghanistan 'declared Tuesday it was - Hundreds of Afghan ready to fight Hezbollah and coalition soldiers guerrillas for several . more · reclaimed one town from .weeks and possiply · send the Taliban and moved on :ground forces into Lebanon, a second Tuesday, follow,-aising doubts about intema· ing an outburst of vio~ional efforts to broker an lence that bas forced thou:immediate cease-tire in the sands of residents to flee lighting that has killed more their homes, the U.S. milthan 260 people and disitary and aid officials said. placed 500,000. A top Afghan security . Despite the diplomatic official accused Pakistani .activity, Israel is in no hurry Islamist groups of helping to end its offensive. which it the Taliban ftghters chase sees as a unique opportunity police from the two towns .to .crush Hezbollah. The in the south, where thouIslamic militants appear to sands of U.S., British, have steadily built up their Canadian and Afghan sol.military strength after Israel diers are battling the worst ;pulled its troops out of southsurge in Taliban violence -em Lebanon in 2000. si nee the 200 I toppling of : Israeli warplanes struck an the hard-line regime. :army base outside Beirut and AP Photo Local lawmakers plead:Other areas in ·south Lebanon Members of two Lebanese fami lies fleeing the southern village of Jouaiya for the north of :on Tuesday, killing 27 peo- the country, read from the Quran. Islam's holy book, and pray 1n the1r car as they arnve m ed with Afghan President Hamid Karzai to do more ple, and Hezbollah roc~ets the port city of Sidon, Lebanon,. Tuesday. to stop insurgents crossing :battered lsraeh towns, k1lhng :one Israeli. Two big explo- 12 but has now broadened in a cross-border raid are .village of Aitaroun, near the the porous border with -sions reverberated over · into a campaign to neutralize released and Lebanese troops· border, Lebanon's state-run Pakistan. The aid group :Seirut early Wednesday, and Hezbollah. are deployed along ihe bor- news agency said, citing the International Organization :missiles hit towns to the east "1 · think that we should der with a guarantee that police. Israeli warplanes also d :and south of the capital. · assume that it will take a few Hezbollah would be dis- struck southern Beirut, and for Migratio~ repo~te : Israel's forecast of a more weeks," Maj. Gen. Udi armed. Her comments indi- hl.t !'our trucks that Israeli about 4,000 A ghans ave tled the violence in lengthy campaign, coupled Adam, head of the army's cated Israel would not officials said were bringing Helmand province, where :with President Bush's evi- northern . command, told demand that Hezbollah be in weapons. the two towns were taken 'dent reluctance to bring pres- Army Radio. di'armed before any cease"That is intoleFable terror- by the Tali ban. sure on Israel to agree to a · . The arrriy 's deputy chief of tire deal can take effect. ist activity," said Capt. Jacob The militants long have cease-fire, seemed to quash staff. Maj . Gen. Moshe A proposal to send a new Dallal, an Israeli army operated freely in . their any hopes for an early reso- Kaplinski, said Israel has not · international force to bolster former strongholds m the lution of the crisis, now ruled out deploying "mas- the 2,000-member U.N. spokesman. Hezbollah guerrillas fired southern provinces. But entering its second week. sive ground forces into force in south Lebanon a barrage of rockets into their ability to capture · Hundreds of Americans Lebanon." . gained momentum. northern Israel on Thesday towns highlighted the and Europeans tled Lebanon Israel, which has mainly Western nations have pro- afternoon, killing a man in weakness of Afghanistan 's aboard ships, and hundreds limited itself to attacks from posed the stronger force as of other foreigners prepared the air and sea, had been part of a possible ~cease-fire the town of Nahariya and police forces in remote setting fire to the top of a areas, and the challenge to evacuate in coming days. reluctant to send in ground agreement, and U.N. two-story apartment build- faced by international Many Americans com- troops because Hezbollah is Secretary-General Kofi forces in restoring order in plained over what they saw far more familiar with the Annan said Thesday that a ing. At least 100 rockets fell the country. . as a slow U.S. response, and terrain and because of mem- new force must be "considinto Israel, hitting a string of On Monday, a band of there was criticism because ories of Israel's ill-fated 18- erably" larger and better towns, including the city of insurgents overran evacuees were being asked year-occupation of south armed than the current force, Naway-i-Barakzayi and to pay. Lebanon that ended in 2000. which is viewed as weak and Haifa. More than 750 ·rockets burned the town's police Families in southern But Kaplinski saiq Israel ineffectual. Secretary of have hit Israel since the via- . compound, a clinic and a Lebanon, the site of most had no intention of getting State Condoleezza Rice also Israeli airstrikes, drove north bogged down for a second called for the introduction of lence began, forcing hun- school before leaving, dredsofthousands of Israelis said Helmand's deputy on side roads, winding time. a strong peacekeeping opera- to take cover in underground governor, Amir among orange and banana "We certainly won't reach tion. Mohammed Akhunzada . groves. and waving impro- months, and 1· hope it also Livni said Israel's e"peri- shelters.. Some 500,000 people have Afghan and coalition vised white flags from their won't be many more weeks. · ence With the current U.N. been dfsplaced m Lebanon forces retook the town car windows. But we still need time to force was "not satisfactory," by the violence, according to Tuesday and unfurled . the In an interview with the complete the operation's and it prefers no such fore~ BBC, Lebanese Prime very clear objectives," he in the long-term, but lett the U.N.'s most recent esl!- Afghan . flag over the . charred compound, Minister Fuad Saniora said told Israel Radio. open the possibility of a tern- · mate. With the fighting unabat. Akhunzada said. Israel is "opening the gates Israeli Cabinet minister porary international force .. ed, foreign citizens fled The troops moved on of hell and madness" on his Avi Dichter said the country In a statement, Olmert srud Lebanon on Tuesclay. toward Garmser, a town of ~ountry. He urged may consider a prisoner he would be cautious about a Military helicopters ferried more than 50,000 on the Hezbollah, which is backed swap with Lebanon to win new force. "It seems to be 120 Americans from the U.S. Helmand River, where the by Syria and Iran, to rele_ase the soldiers' release, but only it's too early to debate it," he Embassy in Beirut, and 200 Taliban on Sunday defeattwo captured lsraeh sold1ers after the military operatio~. said. more left on a ship ·chartered ed 40 poorly · armed but .said Israel's response had White House spokesman The Israeli air force kept by Sweden to rush out nearly policemen who had been been disproP?rtionate. Tony Snow declined to react up its strikes across southern . Bush sa1d he suspects to Kaplin ski's COITI!fl~nts. ~Ut Lebanon on_Tuesday, hitting I ,000 Europeans. About 180 holed up in a concrete :Syria is trying to reassert said the admimstratiOn a military base at Kfar British also left on a warship. compound for more than But a plan to evacuate two weeks. 'influence in Lebanon more opposed a return to the situa- Chima as soldiers rushed to 25,000 The U.S. military said than a year after Damascus tion before the outbreak of their bomb shelters, the more of the Americans in the country on Tuesday that coalition and ended what had effectively violence. Lebanese military said. At a cruise ·liner, the Orient Afghan forces had "expebeen a long-term military "A cease-fire that would least II soldiers were killed was delayed a day. rienced only limited small :occupation of its smaller, leave intact a terrorist infra- in an engineering unit and 35 · Queen. Lebanese-Amertcan -weaker neighbor. structure is unacceptable," were wounded, it said. The ; "We have made it very Snow said. "So what we're ba~ is adjacent to Hezbollah Jonathan Chakhtoura said he extremely disappointed :Clear that Israel should be trying to do is work as best strongholds often targeted by was with the Americans· :allowed to defend herself," we can toward a cease-fire recent Israeli strikes. response. . . Bush said in Washington. that is going to create not Lebanese Defense "Every time I call to see :'We' ve asked that · as she only the conditions, but the Minister Elias Murr what's going on the .lines does so that she be mindful institutions for peace and denounced the strike as a busy. When they answer, :of the Saniora ·government. democracy in the region." "massacre," saying the regi- they say they don't know," ~t's very imrortant that this Diplomatic efforts to end ment's main. job was to help the 19-year-old fashion ;government m Lebanon suc- the fighting, which has killed rebuild infrastructure. The design student said. "A lot of -ceed and survive." at 'least 237 people in Lebanese army has largely people don't know what is : Israeli Prime Minister Lebanon and 25 in Israel, stayed out of the fightin~, going on. There is so much :Ehud Olmert blamed Iran for 'continued Tuesday, as a U.N. confining itself to firing anti- confusion. If it's security sparking the clashes between mediation team met with aircraft guns at Israeli planes. Smile I Now you Coin own the pidl.Jie ol thai unlorg9tlilble Israel and Hezbollah, saying Israeli leaders a day after But Israeli jets have struck they are worried about, then moment captured In the ~r. Phol011 become timel&as I think we will be more wnon tramad or printed on s mug or mou'*" pad. · .the country was trying to dis- speaking with Lebanese offi- Lebanese army positions. secure if we know what is ;tract the world from the con- cials in Beirut. Israel did not give a reason going on." · and cbck the blue butt011. Israeli. Foreign Minister for the strike on the base. ;troversy over its nuclear proTzipi Livni said a cease-fire Nine members of the same :15ram. • The offensive was sparked is impossible unless the sol- family were killed when a RENTAL OWNERS AND RENTAL DEVELOPERS ;by the soldiers' capture July diers captured by Hezbollah bomb hit their house in the Band concert set for Sunday MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band under the direction of Roger Williams will. present a concert at 4 p.m . Sunday in Diles Park in Middeport. . The concert is co-sponsored by the American Legion Post I 28 of Middleport and the Riverbend Arts Council. There is no charge. There will also be free refreshments of ice cream, cookies and lemonade. It is suggested that those attending take lawn chairs or blankets. Right to Life Rally Monday POMEROY The Meigs County Right to Life will have a "Remember Life" rally at the. Pomeroy amphitheater 9: 15 to I0 pi.m. Monday. There will be short candlelight .ceremony. A baby shower will be held with the items to go to the Athens Pregnancy Resource Center. Items needed are things like new · baby clothes, disposable diapers, receiving blankets. For more information contact Faith Hayman, 992-3893. Gospel in Pai-k continues Friday GALLIPOLIS The Gospel in the Park Concert Series continues Friday at 7 p.m. in the GaUipolis City Park featuring the Gospel Bluegrass Boys and Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen. There is no admission charge, but a love offering will be taken to benefit the singing · groups. In case of inclement weather, a tent will be provided by O'Dell Lumber Co. BY HIROKO TABUCHI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO Toyota ·Motor C0 rp. said Tuesday it .:Was recalling about 420,000 :vehicles globally, including :some Echo and Prius mod;els sold in the U.S., over a ;faulty engine pan. < The faulty part is the lat.:Cst in a string of problems :Cequiringr,."~calls by Toyota, :raising doubts over whether 'the automaker can maintain :quality standards amid :booming sales. ; The recall affects 268,570 :vehicles sold in Japan 'across 12 models manufac'tured in 200 I, im;l uding ·Corollas, the compact cars :vitz and Platz and the hybrid Prius, the company said in a ·statement submitted to Japan 's Transport . Ministry. A faulty engine part could lead to an oil leak in the engine and cause it to stop. the statement said. There have been no accidents blamed on the fault, accord' ing to Toyota. The recall also affects about 150.000 cars so ld overseas, mainly ·in . the United States and Canada, Toyota spokeswoman Shiori Hashimoto said. ·These autos were also manufactured in 200 1. In the United States, 24.490 cars sold under the name Echo and Yaris. as well as 8,476. Prius vehicles are affected by the recall, she said. Also . Tuesday, Toyota subsidiary Hino Motors Ltd. recalled I ,913 trucks across five 2004-05 models, also due to engine problems. .. Hino said defective engine brackets could break under pressure, causing the trucks' engines to stall. The . recall affects Hino's Dutro model , as well as Dyna and Toyoace trucks manufactured by Hino and sold under the Toyota brand. The engines of an additional I0,310 Toyota and Hino trucks manufactured ·in 2003-05 may have faulty turbine blades. the two companies said. ' Wednesday, July 19, 2006 . Community Calendar Public meetings. Thursday, July 20 POMEROY -Meigs County Coalition to di scuss the drug problem in the county, 7 p.m., God's NET. attending will be local law enforcement as well as concerned citizens. Club and organizations Chester Shade Days meeting for all Southern High School football players, 7 p.m.; high school football field. Saturday, July 22 MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Football League and cheerleading signups, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Middleport Football Stadium. Call 7422623 for information . Church events Wednesday, July 19 COOLVILLE -. Interdenominational Holiness Thursday, July 20 Camp Meeting through July Submitted photoo RACINE - Ohio River 23 at the Cool ville camp- The Chester-Shade Day parade featured numerous entries, from decorated trucks to walk· Producers, regular meeting, grounds. Rev. Tom Bell, ing units like this one entered by the Chester-Shade Historical Society. 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag evangelist, William and room. Naomi Tillis, song evangeCHESTER- Shade River lists, and Terry and Karen· Lodge 453, special meeting 7 Duncan, missionary speakers p.m. for the purpose of con- July 20. Services, 7 p.m. each ferring the entered apprentice evening, ring meeting 6:30 degree on one candidate. p.m. each evening; Sunday Refreshments. services, II a.m and 7 p.m. Monday, July 24 Saturday, July 22 RACINE Southern MIDDLEPORT Band Boosters. 7 p.m. in the Barbershop quartet, "River high school band room to Blend" performs at make plans for fair and Middleport First Presbyterian football season. All band Church, 3 p.m. Love offenng. parents and supporters welSunday, july 23 come. MIDDLEPORT - Kevin '1\Jesday, July 25 Spencer and Friends will be ATHENS Southern in concert at 6:30 p.m. at the consortium for Children Hobson Christian FeUowship meeting to be held at 10 Church, located south of a.m. in the officers at 20 E. Middleport on Route 7. Circle Drive. Building 20, Monday, July 24 third floor, Athens. POMEROY - The First AIJove: Winners in the pretty Southern Baptist Church baby contest held at Chester will host its vacation Bible · Shade Days were from the school from 6-9 p.m. beginleft, Colton and Sydney ning today through July 28. Saturday, July 22 Reynolds, children of Bea REEDSVILLE POMEROY - The Glaze .and Jay Reynolds, firsts in Family reunion will be held Vacation Eiible school will thetr respecttve <'lge cateat noon at the home of Bill be held at the Eden United gories; Maddie Combs, Church at and Louise Radford on Brethren daughter of Shelly and Rob Rocksprings Road, Reedsville through July 28, Combs, second; Dallas Pomeroy. Potluck dinner 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme is Krawsczyn , son of Chris and "Son Treasure Island" with · will begin at noon. . Heather Krawsczyn; Isaiah ALBANY - A reumon the week to feature music, games, snacks and activities Reeo and Hope Reed, chil· of the descendants of Joel all part of a treasure hunting dren of Amanda Reed; and and Lydia Staneart will be ·Wesley Milhoan. son of Matt held at Lake Snowden in island adventure. Milhoan and Michelle. the Big Oak shelter house, Albany, at noon. Each Left: Wade Harrison. left. · family is to take a picnic · and Taylor Jones display their lunch and lawn chairs. For Saturday, July 22 · winn1ng animals in the best more information call HARRISONVILLE pet contests held at Chester 992-5502. The third annual men's softShade Days. Harrison took POMEROY- A reunion ball tournament hosted by first and Taylor won both sec· of descendants of Guy and the . Harrisonville Youth and and third. Iva' Singer will be held League will be held July 22 12:30 p.m. at the Senior and 23. Teams must be regCitizens Center in Pomeroy. istered by July 20 by calling Take a covered dish. 748-742-2623 or 740-698Monday, July 24 2804. POMEROY Meigs County Ikes' Picnic, 6:30 p.m., Ikes' Farm, bring covered dish, drinks and table Wednesday, July 26 fare. MIDDLEPORT - Doris · Wilt will observe her 86th birthday on July 26. Cards may be sent to her at 333 Friday, July 21 Page St., Overbrook Center, RACINE Parents Middleport, Ohio 45760 Reunions Other events Birthdays Youth events Teenage mother urges parents to have 'the talk' with kids are . Toyota recalls 420} 000 vehicles over ~faulty engine} latest in string if problems PageA3 The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I am cpnavoid sexually transmitted cemed about the number of diseases. Parents who leave teens who write to you about sex education up to the whether or not to have sex. l schools should be aware run a mother of four, and I'm that since 1996, the federal only 22. My first child was government has poured $1 • born when 1was 14. Only two Dear billion into abstinence-only of my biological children live Abby sex education programs that with me, and 1have taken my do not include complete information on birth control stepdaughter in as my a,wn. methods or even sexually Teens everywhere should be educated about sex and transmitted diseases. the consequences of having You are lucky you have a I have always believed that sex at a young age. Many chance to further your edu- what pe.ople don't know parents still do not have cation and provide a stable CAN hurt them, and that any"the talk" with their chil- life for your children, one old enough to ask dren _ leaving it up to the because most teenage moth· deserves straight answers to educational system, which ers are not so fortunate. their questions. And that is is inadequate in this area. Sadly, only one-third of teen · why I offer a booklet, "What I would like to ~rge teen mothers receive a high Every Teen Should Know,'' parents to volunteer at local school diploma, and only to answer some of the ques1 tions that many are schools to ed ucat~. t1es~ 1.5 percent. have a co 11 ege afraid to ask theirteens parents teens about what. m1ght degree by the ttme they happen. I see more and · reach 30. (Nearly ~0 percent regarding sex, STDs, d;i.nkmore teens every day head- of unmarried teen mothers ing and drugs. Many parents ing down the road I went end up on welfare .) and grandparents have given down, and it scares me. Although teena&e pregnan- the booklet to theird'teenagers . 1was lucky that 1 now have cy, birth <md abortiOn rates 111 or used it to foster Jscusston. the chance to further my edu- · the United States have It can be ordered by sendcation and provide a stable declined over the last decade. ing a business-size, selflife for my children, which, 1 our country continues to addres,ed envelope, plus might add, did not happen have a higher rate of teenage check or money order for $6 until [was already the moth- pregnancy than m?st oth~r (U.S. fund~) to: Dear Abby, er of two and 18 ye,ars old. I developed countnes. (Its Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 1 twice · the rate as m 447, Mount Morris, hadtogive .onec h'ld I up for neary 61054-0447. Postage IL is adoption, and it was heat;t ~ Australia or Canada - ..and wrenching. To teens out more than four times h1gher included in the price. there PLEASE do not be than the rate in France.) Dear Abby is written by like ~1e. You might not be as Although we all ~is.h that Abigail Va11 Burell, also lucky as 1 was. - WISER teens would remam absti· krJOWII as }eaJJIIe Phillips, NOW IN THE U.S.A. nent until marriage. the fact and was jo1111ded by her DEAR WISER NOW: remains that many don't. mother, Paulir1e Phillips. Thank you for wanting to And those young people Write Dear Abby at warn other teens not to ven- need accurate information www.DearAbby.plhn ur ture down the same . path about how to prevent P.O. Box 69440, Lo.~ that you, did. You are right: unplanned pregnancies and , A11geles, CA !}0069. The Meigs CHIP Offic~ pas grant funding available as 50/50 matching funds to ass~'Mt the rehabilitation of existing rental units in Meigs County. A maximum of $14,000 per unit will match a likewise amount by the rental owner! Units must be brought up to housing code condition. Owner must follow agreement to rent these units to only low to moderate income households of a period of five years. Rents may exceed Fair Market rents. The Meigs CHIP. Office also has grant funding available as .50/50 matching funds to assist in the construction of new rental units in Meigs County. A maximum of $15,000 per unit will match a likewise amount by the rental owner or developer! Units must meet housing codes. Owner must follow agreement to rent these units to only low to moderate income households for a period of twenty years. Rents may not exceed Fair Market rents. Information on these programs is available frpm Jean Trussell, CHIP Office, at 922-7908. ' • ~ __ ._ AB Contracting Inc. Modular Home Division 5533 Ohio River Road ·Point Pleasant, WV 304-67 4-8022 tl:~tiN ito:t1s1 . . Friday, July 21st • 11 :00 - 6:00 Saturday, July 22nd • 11 :00 - 4:00 2._ Gas Grills $300 Tri-Co Sports Gift Certificate 2-$100 Wal-Mart Gift Certificates $500 Grand Prize -On site lin ancm~ 9l: down for qual ii.IL'cl hu)c rs 3.4 miles on the left from Sand Hill Rd. (lost 'traffic light) leaving Point Pleasant on Rt. 62 N. 'Customer owned down ·~1 -YrlUr independent builder �' Wednesday, July 19, 2006 OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, July 19, 2906 The faces ifAmerican heroes The Daily Sentinel . .TODAY IN HISTORY OOPS! ANOTHER OPEN MrKE THIS WAR 5ltKS. jstahler@dispatch.com Leiters ro the editor are ll'e/come. The\' should be less than 300 words. A/1/etteis are su~jecttu- t'diting, must be signed, and include address and fNeplwne number. No unsigned letters will /Je puhh>hed . Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of I don't remember much Then there was some kind thanks to r;>rgani~atimis and individual.~ willtwt be accept· about my childhood - only . of ice cream makill'g edfor publication. that my seven brothers and voodoo that involved rock sisters and I were cruelly salt, a handle that did someforced to do yard work from thing and a few other about 11 a.m. to noon every things. I was never to clear Jim Saturday before we could on the physics of it. I just Mullen (USPS 213·1!60) wander off and do whatever Reader Services knew it was fascinating for Ohio Valley Publishing we pleased without adult us to watch my father stir it Co. Correction Polley supervision for the rest of - fo r about three minutes. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories IS to the weekend; that we were Then we would all suddenthrough Friday. 1 ~ 1 Court Street, was always eating things no . into drying dindragooned be accurate. If you know of an error ly remember we had more Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class ner plates several nights a one else, especially kids. pressing engagements like in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Porneroy. • week in exchange for room .would eat. Kipper snacks . hunting frogs or capturing 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and and board; that we were Smelly cheese. Scrapple. I the Germans, who were the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: s8nd address correcrequired to wear cheap, guess he figured no one attacking us with mud' pies , Our main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court unfashionable uniforms to · wouldsteal it. or finding more wood for (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I don't know how Ben lhe tree house while Dad expensive private schools; Department extensions are: that we required to hang up and Jerry make their ice churned vanilla ice cream Subscription Rates our .own clothes in our own creambnt they probably use for two or three hours. By carrier or motor route closets u'nder pain of shun: a similar system my Dad 's. News These were the pre-hisOne month '1 0.27 ning; that we were constant- First, Ben will root around toric days before mix-i ns. It Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '123.24 Dally · 50' ly threatened with the loss in their basement for sever- never would have occurred Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates of life-sustaining evening al hours trying to find all to tiS to put cookie crumbs Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One monlh '9.24 meals if we didn't make our the pieces to the ice cream · or candy bits or gummy One year '103.90 beds or do our homework in · maker. Then Jerry will look bears or marshmallows or . Advertising Subscribe" should rem~ in advanoo a timely way. Oh, the in the attic. Finally, one of' chewing gum in our ice Outside Sates: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 direct to the Daily sentineL No subhumanity! How did I ever them will remember they cream. Now it seems there's .scrip ti on by mall peonined in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext16 where home carrier service is avaltsuffer through it for 26 long lent the whole contraption no ice cream that can't be CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark .' b:\. 10 able years? In short, it made to the people across the improved by mixing other Oliver Twist's childhood street last Memorial Day. t~ing s into it. What's next? Mail Subscription As I recall, it consisted of fluffy. seem light and tobacco? Bacon Chewing General Manager Inside Meigs County S ti II, even under the harsh a metal bucket (probably bits'' Deep-fried mozzarella Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks' '32.26 discipline, there were a 'few made of lead lined ·with sticks? Baby greens '! 26 Weeks '64.20 52Weeks ' 127.11 good times. Usually, once a asbestos or some other Wasabi mustard'! Buffalo E-mail: summer child·friendly material my father would of wings" news@mydallysentinel. com Outside Meigs County make ice cream. We never the period) that sat inside a Dau was making plain, 13 Weeks '53.55 got into him. As knew what bigger wooden bucket. The old vanilla ice cream. Sure, Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 far as we children knew, he · two b_ u ckgap between the he could have go ne to the 52 Weeks '214.21 www ,mydailysentinel com ets was then filled with ice . 1 store and bought a half ga l~ didn 't even like sweets. He My plain, old vanilla ice~cream life The Daily Sentinel ~~- · ' .. , , . .... . ..-..... ., .Obituaries For the Record Nettie Moore Leave all your Oliver the heck he wants a job that you've got deeply held 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio entails so much abuse and principles guiding you, you Stone biases at home when (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 you go see his new film can handle it. so ~uch frustration www.mydailysentlnel.com " World Trade Center." It's some of the latter caused by And that's exactly the his own party he kind of guys I want repreall-American and wellresponds knowingly, but senting me in the people's timed. This September will Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn mark the fifth anniversary with an obvious humility: body - the same kind of Lopez "Right now is an important person who would go down of the 9/11 attacks on Jim Freeland .time in the hisiory of our to the World Trade Center American soil. And Publisher country." he explained, with as disaster struck - the Americans - unless they a sense of something bigger same kind of guy who happen to have a family Charlene Hoeflich member deployed or had we're in (he's a better artic- than himself he is partici- would risk his life in the General Manager-News Editor lost someone on 9/11 ulator of it than most of the pating in and being guided military. Those guys on don 't generally seem to White House) - you' II by. He believes he has made 9/11 Stone depicts had to have a keen sense that have to agree there's some- a positive contribution as a endure something in inten- . we're at war. This movie thing fundamentally senator and has something sity and whose horror most. Congress shall make no law respecting an more to otTer. Going froni of us. thankfully. will never reminds us we are. American about him. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the "For no other reason than Because he takes the lead Iraq discourse to just talk- knqw. But they are the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of it was the right thing to do." on especially controversial ing . to Americans, he same kind of person you'll are the last words · issues, Santorum is vilified. explained that, for him, lind all across the fruited speech, or of the press; or the right of tile peo- · These spoken by one of the film's He brings some of this on political service is the right plain who values teamwork, · ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the stars, Nicolas Cage, about himself, mind you, by thing . And that's what he faith and family, who wants the rescue workers who choosing the issues he 's knows he · ought to do. to do the right things. Government for a redress of grievances. risked their lives, coming going to go out on a line Because that's what we do. You cim be Democrat or He 's not alone, thankfulfor; but from near and far, to save he 'll tell you he's and agree that's Republican - The First Amen8tnent to the U.S. Constitution the_only 20 people who ulti- just doing the right thing. ly, even in D.C. If you don 't what an American should mately would be rescued Santorum attracts much believe me. join me at a admire in another - in our from the rubble - words more than his share of nas- . watering hole next time rescue workers, in our that parallel Rick tiness. Google his name you're inside lhe Beltway. 'politicians, Democrat or Today is Wednesday, July 19,. the 200th day of 2006. Santorum's steadfastness in right now and you'll get a I' II introduce you to some Republican, Hollywood There are 165 days left in the year. the Senate. sense of what he and . his of lhe most motivated, producer or senator. Today's Highlight in History : Santorum, R-Pa., is up for . family have to put up with. smart, (partisan, yes' I'd Because at heart. that's just On July 19, 184g, a pioneer women's rights convention re-election this year in one His wife, God bless her, want them no other way) who we are. convened io Seneca Falls, N.Y. of the country's most con~ encourages him in his young people in this coun(Kat/11'\'11 Lopez is rhe ediOn this date: . tentious races. He's behind desire to serve. But it's a try - men and women who tor of Nati01zal Revi_ew In 1553, 15-year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed as and he's a lightning rod . . sacrifice for more than .the love America and serve it as Online · (www.nationalreQueen of England after claiming the crown for nine days. But agree or disagree with senator. key Hill staffers. They work . vie>u·om). She can be conKing Henry VIII 's daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen. lt is a choice, of course. thankless hours and endure tacted at klope~@nationalhim on the issues - aborIn 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began. But when you ask him why some ugly blows, but when review.cf?m.) tion (he's against), the war ' In 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his "V for Victory" campaign in Europe. In 1943, Allied air forces raided Rome.tluring World War II. In 1969, Apollo II and its astronauts, Neil Armstrong, Ill Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, went into orbit around the moon. In 1975, the Apollo and Soyuz space capsules that were linked in orbit for two days separated. In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus dozens of nations that were boycotting the ~ames because . of the Soviet military intervention in Afghamstan. In 1984,-U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro. D-N .Y., won the Democratic nomination for vice president by acclamation at the pany's convention in San Francisco. In 1986, Caroline Kennedy, daughter of President John F Kennedy, married Edwin A. Schlossberg in Centerville, Mass. In 1989, 112 people were killed when a United Air Lines DC-I 0 crashed while making an emergency landing at Sioux City, Iowa; 184 other people survived. Ten years ago: Opening ceremonies were held in Atlanta for the 26th Summer Olympic Games. A Food and Drug Administration advisory committee recommended, with some conditions, that the abortion-inducing drug RU-486 be approved. Bosnian Serb official Radovan Karadzic yielded to international pressure to give up all political power. Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. George McGovern is 84. Actor Pat Hingle is 82. Actress Helen Gallagher is 80. Country singer Sue Thompson is 80. Country singer George Hamilton IV is 69. Actor Dennis Cole js 66. Singer Vikki . Carr is 65. Country singer-musician Commander Cody is 62. Actor George Dzundza is 61. Rock singer-musician Alan Gorrie (Average White Band) is 60. Rock musician Brian May is 59. Rock musician Bernie Leadon is 59. Actress Beverly Archer is 58. Actor Peter Barton is 50. Rock musician Kevin Haskins (Love and Rockets; Bauhaus) is 46. Movie director Atom Egoyan is 46. Actor Campbell Scott is 45. Actor Anthony Edwards is 44. Country singer Kelly Shiver is 43. Classical singer Urs Buhler (II Divo) is 35. Actor Andrew Kavovit is 35. Actress Rachel Miner is 26. Actor Jared Padalecki is 24. Actor Steven Anthony Lawrence is 16. Thought for Today: "No written law has ever been more binding than unwtitten custom supported by popular opinion." - Carrie Chapman Catt, American feminist (18591947). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR www.mydailysentinel.com Ion of ice cream for us. and he often did: sure, he could have loaded. us all in the station wagon and taken us to an ice cream stand, and he often did, but that day he made ice cream. Sue made ice cream last week in a ·modern contraption that can turn a liquid sug~ry cream sauce into a solid in about six minutes. While we were waiting, I suddenly flashed to that day some 50 years past 'when . my Dad made ice cream. The twisted white oak in the back yard, the little' grassless paths we kids had worn across the lawn, the back porch , my brothers and sisters as they looked as chi!-dren. I don't remember eating the ice cream at all. Yesterday, on TV I heard someon~ insult something by calling it "vanilla." He meant it was boring. I felt sorry for him. Maybe. like me , he· d forgotten that plain, old vanilla ice cream is pretty' good stuff. all by itself. (lim Mullen i;- the amhor of "It Take;- a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Babv 's First Tattoo. " Yoit can ;.<'-at·b him at jitlf_mttl!elt @my)l'(ly.com) Sentenced SYRACUSE -Nettie Moore, 87, of Syra~use. died POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meig' Mondar. July 17, 2006. at Rocksprings Rehabilitation County Common Pleas Court: • Jason Pierce. to one year on a l'ount of breaking and Center m Pomeroy, following a six-month illness. She was born No-v. 27, 191 g, in West Virginia, daughter entering, and 18 months for receiving stolen property. He of the late Leonard and Su,an Jane Burris Roush. She was was ordered to pay restitution to J.D. Auto Sales , in the a homemaker and attended Syracuse Mission. amount of $4,000. Co-defendant Vincent C. DeMarco Survi ~ing are her daughter. Norma Baker of Pome~oy; a received the same sentence. son, Mtlard Lester Roush of Syracuse;· grandchi ldren: • Anthony A. Robinson. also known as Tony Harris, to Nancy Spencer, Rick Baker and Angela Baker: and great live years on a charge of burglary. He was given credit for grandchildren: Theresa Baker. Courtney Baker, Alyssa 849 days served. Baker, and Cody and Kylee Spencer. • Anthony J. Thoma,, to a suspended one~ year sentence on Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by sever- a count of possession of cocaine. He was ordered to particial brothers and sisters . · · pate in the Community Corrections program. Community Service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Jt1ly 20. Control. drug and alcohol counseling and to seek full-time 2006, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor employment. He also received a six-month operator's license Mike Thompson offkiating. Burial will follow at Beech suspen>ion and a lifetime lircarms clisability. Grove Cemetery. • David L Nance. to one year each on two counts of Friends may call from 7 to IJ p.m. on Wednesday. :faf.gery. He was ordered to participate in the Community Corrections program, to seek drug and alcohol counseling and COI!]plete 500 hours of comm unity service. He was ordered to pay restitmion to Charles Gloeckner and Andy Patterson, antl was restrained from the victims. He was POMEROY - George Winfield Brickles 11, 87, Ctystal ordered to seek full -time employment. · Lake, IlL, former!~ of Pomeroy died Friday, July 14, 2006, in Memorial Medocal Center in Woodstock, Ill. He was born in Pomeroy on May 17, 1919. son of the late Clyde Elfonso and Faye McMurry Brickles. He was a 1937 POMEROY ·- Divorces were granted in Meigs County Graduate of Pomeroy High School. Mr. Brickles served in the United States Army for three and a half years during Common Pleas Court to Rebecca Eblin from Marc Eblin II and to Karen Sue Hagama n from Michael Leroy Hagaman. World War II, lighting in the European theater. In his early years he worked for Hunt Cannery in California, delivered milk and was a crane operator at the Vanadium Plant in New Haven. In the 1970's, he moved to Crystal Lake and was a drill washer for Precision Twist and Drill and in 1983, POMEROY -Ac tions for fo reclosure were filed in after some health problems. started delivering bulk papers for Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National the Courier News in Elgin, Ill. before retiring. Bank, .Racine, against Stanley L Higenbotham, Racine. He was a lifetime . member of the Kingdom Hall of and others, Home National Bank against Steven C. Hill. Jehovah's Witnesses. · Racine, and- others, and Home National · Bank against Be.sides his parents, ~e was preceded in death by a son, Rotiert S. White. Coolville. and others. Allan Ray Brickles; a granddaughter, Janelle Brickles; a A foreclosure was granted to First National Acceptance grandson, George Winfield B'rickles IV; two sisters, Jennie Corp. against -Ronald William Shepard. Sue and Leatha Irine. · A foreclosure tiled by Home National Bank again >t . Surviving are children: Ellen Elaine (Lonnie) Justice of RobertS. White, and others. was dismissed. Crystal Lake, Joyce Ann (Robert) Romines of Middleport, and George Winfield (Suzy) Briekles Ill of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren , I 0 great grandchildren, two brothers, Richard and Clyde; and a sister. Eva Jean. POMEROY -Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs Services will be at II a.m. Wednesday, July 19, 2006 at the Middleport chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Elder Lane County Common Pleas Court to Clifford Alan Whitley, 38. Daniels :-viii officiate at the service. Burial will follow in Long Bottom, and Renee Elayne Lipscomb, 28, Long Bottom; Joshua Adam Marcum, 23, Long Bottom, and Terri Diane Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the Wolfe, 19. Long Bottom; and Ephraim Von Herdman II, 25. funeral home. Military services will be conducted at the Middleport, and Ashley Michelle Spradling, 19. Middleport. gravesite by Drew-Webster Post 39, American Legion. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. GUYSVILLE- Conor M. Lind, 17, Guysville, Ohio, was cited for failure to control, operating a vehicle while intoxicated, and underage consumption in a one vehicle accident Saturday morning. The accident occurred at 5 a.m. MIDDLEPORT - V Eileen Bowers, 87, of Powell Street, Middleport, passed away Sunday, July 16, 2006, at on Ohio 68 I. According to the report, Lind was traveling west bound on Ohio 681 in a 2000 Toyota Tacoma, traveled her residence. off the right side of the road, struck a small tree with the Born Aug. 10, 1918, in Rutland, to the late Herbert and Helen McGuire Miller. She belonged to the Bradfoqj right of side of the truck, struck another tree head-on. then Church of Christ, Pomeroy, and also was a Sunday school struck a third tree with the left fender. Lind was transportteacher, a former restaurant owner, and a homemaker. She ed to O'Bleness by Meigs County EMS. The vehicle belonged to the Friendly Neighbors Club, Pomeroy, received severe damage. Widows Support Group of Meigs County, ami formerly of the Radio Club. _ Don't leave your pet in a She is survived by three daughters: Janet (Ed) Venoy o( vehicle for even a short Pomeroy, and Shirley (David) Bumgardner and Peggy period of time as death (Danny) Brickles, all of Middleport; two sisters, Jean could result and result from Page' A1 Michael of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Jackie (James) Reed quickly. One study reports of Middleport; special friends, Elizabeth Duffy of Pomeroy artd Luther White of Middleport; seven grandchildren; 14 these laws may result in ani- that when the outside temperature is 78 degrees, a great grandchldren and five great-great grandchildren; and mal cruelty charges. closed car will reach 90 Baer says anyone that several nieces and nephews. degrees in five minutes, and She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, suspects an animal is withII 0 degrees in 25 minutes, Elwood Bowers, her son, Danny Bowers, daughter, Sue out adeq_uate water or shelIf possible bring puppies. ter in thts heat can call the Annette Bowers, and brothers and sisters. · kittens. elderly and overc · Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, July 19, Meigs County Humane weight pets inside during 2006, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Doug Officer at 992-6060 or Shamblin and Dnn Seevers officiating. Buri a! will be at Meigs County Dog Warden excessive heat. Short-nosed Tom Proffitt at 992-3779. breeds like the bulldog and · Miles Cemetery in ~utland. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday· at the Proffitt has a pager number the pug, and Persian cats are ' available for emergencies if also at risk in the warm funeral home. The family requests memorial love offerings to the the caller receives the weather as are pets with cardiac or respiratory disorders. Bradford Church of Christ, 38260 Bradbury Rd ., answering machine. Avoid excessive exercise Baer promises all the calls Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. of· dogs during hot days or are. kept confidentiaL "We're not interested in the warm, humid nights. Only person who's calling, we're walk dogs early in the day mterested in the anima.! who's or late in the evening. Heatstroke is the most suffering," she said. common kind of heat stress The Meigs · County which develops rapidly. Humane Society offers the indude panting. Symptoms following tips to keep an POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County 4-H animal safe dtiring lhe a staring or anxious expression. failure to respond to Endowment Fund will benefit from games where the prizes extreme heat. commands, warm , dry skin , If the dog is in a kennel, are baskets to be held at the Point Pleasant Middle School Gym in Point Pleasant. Tickets may be purchased at the drape a tarp over the kennel to extremely high temperature, create shade, {most tarps can dehydration, rapid heartbeat office of the Mason County Extension Service. be found for under $5 at any and collapse. To treat heatstroke. hardware store). or move the dog house to a shaded area. immerse the pet in cool water Keep an eye on the sun as the or spray it with a garden hose day passes to make sure the to help lower its body temPOMEROY - An informational meeting for 7th and 8th animal remains in the shade, perature. If water is not avai·lgrade football players will be held at 6:30p.m. Aug. I at the they are just as susceptible to able. apply ice packs to the head and neck and move it to Meigs high School Athletic Fieldhouse. Football ipractice heat stroke as humans. Provide plenty of coo l, a cool place at once. A ge mle for these studnets will begin on Aug. 7 .. fresh water to keep your pet breeze from a fan may also be cool through the summer used. With any form of heat months. Put a few ice cubes stress, prompt veterinary in the water bowl dming attention is impmtant to deal POMEROY - Meigs Middle School is hosting a volley- periods of ex treine heat. with potential complications. ball camp for the 6th, 7th and 8th grade girls for the week of July 24-28. The 6th and 7th graders will be from 9 to II a.m and the 8th graers from noon to 2 pm. For more inforMID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL mation call Maria Drenner, 740-416-4994, or Mmdy Middleport, Ohio Chancey, 992-305 9. ....... Daily Sentinel • Page As Teen pleads·guilty to fatal sword stabbing HUNTINGTON (AP) few hour; later. A Mastin County teenager The 'tabbing was the has pleaded gui lty to sec- re,ult of an arg ument ond-degree murder for stab- between Skeens and Henry, bing a Huntington man to according to Cabell County death with a sword. Prosecutor Chris Chiles. Timothy Scott Skeens, 18, · Skeen' was originally entered the plea Monday in charged as a juvenile, but Cabell County Circuit hi' case was transferred to Court. adult status in December. The victim. Walter Lee He is scheduled to be senHenry, 45, staggered into a tenced on the one-year · Huntington convenience <uiniver>ary of the stabbing. store on the moming of Oct. The potential prison sen13 with a 17-inch sword tence for second-degree protruding from his chest. , murder is 10 to 40 years, but He was rushed to an area Chiles >aid he is seeking a hospital, where he died a 25-year sentence for Skeens. 1 George Brickles II , Divorces Foreclosures Marriage licenses State Highway Patrol Eileen Bowers Heat Local Briefs Basket games to be played Sports informational meeting announced Mickey Spillane, creator of tough-guy detective Mike Han1mer, dies at 88 Bv BRUCE SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON. S.C. Mickey Spillane created the tough guy detective Mike Hammer. whose savage . shoot-'em-up exploits wowed millions and intluenced Hollywood 's"' film noir movement. But he cone sidered himself a writer, nol an author. Books by writers, he said. are the ones that sell. ''Thi s is an income-generating job." he told The Associated Press in a 200 I interv iew. " Fame was never anything to me unle ss it afforded me a good livelihood.'' The macho mystery writer died Munday at 88. Spillane's wife, Jane, told The <Myrtle Beach) Sun News he had cancer. After starting out in comic books, Spillane wrote his first Hammer novel , "1, the Jut)'," which was published in 194 7. Twelve more followed, with sales topping 100 million. Notable titles included "The Killin~ Man," "The Girl Hunters' and "One Lmii:Iy Night." Many Hammer books were made into movies. including the classic film noir "Kiss Me , Deadly" and "The Girl Hunters," in which Spillane himself starred. Benefits from PageA1 extremely competitive among the seven panicipating states, she said. "We also believe the FutureGen process reafftrmed Ohio's status as an international pioneer iri clean-coal research and development, and also in emerging, cutting-edge alternative fuels of the future," said Mark R. Shanahan, executive director of the ·Ohio Air Quality Development Authority. Even if Ohio does not make the FutureGen "short list," Shanahan said . the state is well-positioned to compete for next-generation FutureGen plants envisioned by DOE and the Industrial - Alliance and other major energy projects. is offering a Summer Reading Program for Students entering 1st, 2nd & 3rd grades. This is a Phonetic based reading program, teaching children to read by sounding out words. A 10 day program with class times 8:3(),am- 11 :30am July 24th - August 4th Cost $200.00 Please register by July 18th Class is limited to 10 students 740-992-6249 .M lckey Spillane Hammer stories were also featured on television in the series "M ickey -Spillane'>· . Mike Hammer" and in made-for-TV movies. In the 1980s. Spillane appeared in a string of Miller Lite beer commercials. "Thanks, Mickey, for giving the world so much pleasure during your time with us," actor Stacy Keach, who portrayed Hammer on TV in the 1980s, said in a statement Monday. "We shall mi ss you. but we are comforted by the knowledge that your work and Mike Hammer will live forever." Be sides the Hammer novels, Spillane wrote a dozen other books. including some award·winning volumes for young people. Drive from PageA1 negative blood. and le ss than a two day's supply of Types 0 and B positive." Jim Starr, chief exec utive officer of the American Red Cross said. Low blood collections over the Fourth of July period and the cancellations of blood drives in other Red Cross blood regions due to recent tlooding have led to decreased. supplies of blood products available for patient care. Starr noted that although as many as 60 percent of the population is eligible to donate, only li ve percent of them actually donate . . Starr added that it will take several weeks of strong blood collections to rebuild inventories to safe levels. Local re sidents and patients are among those . served th rough American Red Cross Blood Services. Greater Alleghenies Regi on. This Region directly serves hospitals, patients and donors in a I 00-county in Kentucky, area Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. and also supports blood needs experienced by patients eJsewhere in hospitals' served through Red Cross Blood Services. ~~· Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs jut)' t5, 16, 22, & 23 Schoiaslir Book Fair .lui) t 5·23 Youth Auditions l'or The Jungle Book July t7 & t8 6-8 PM Chossic Movie Night The Sound of Music JuiJ· 211 at 7 PM Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis OH 1740} 446-ARTS 10 Windows Installed Volleyball camp set ' " Th~ White VInyl Double Hung Up to 101 United Inches . Non-Prorated llFETIME Warranty Architect Approved for Commercial Settings We Only Handle Top Oualitv Products Quality Window Systems Inc. Better mndow, Better Price - Since 1993 Check Out Our Website www .qualitywindow$ystems:com 800-291·5600 740-992-4119 ' �j PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesd~y, July 19, 2006 Report: Three-fourths of cuts would go to top 1 percent BY DAVID HAMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ,. WASHINGTON BY JOHN McCARTHY The 40 percent of lowestShawn Spriggs went ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER income Ohioans, with averthrough a slew of doctors age 2007 income of $17,900, and medicines before he COLUMBUS - A tiny would get nothing, and lhe'-found relief from the waves percentage of Ohio's weallhi- middle 20 percent, with averof muscular pain that shot e~t would gel moM of the through his bocly· from musmoney from cuts proposed in age income of $40 percent, cular dystrophy. an elec_tion-year bill to swte would get an average of $ ), A doctor who specialized taxes on stock sales and other the ,tud y said. in pain management dipped The bill sponsored by Rep. capital gains. according to a into her own pocket to buv study released Tuesday by a Chuck Calvert, a Medina him two $530 boxes of morliberal-leaning think tank. Republican, would drop 'tne phine lollipops made for The Washington-based · maximum rare on capital cancer patients. Spriggs died Institute on Taxation and gains taxes from 7 percent to of resptratory and heart fail· Economic Policy. which :1 percent over three years. · ure in March, a 65-pound reviews stale tax issues Democrats have criticized 20-year-old lying in hi s nationwide, said the bill get- the bi II as an election-year mother's arms in their ting a hearing Wednesday in stunt by majority Crestview; Ohio, home, a the Ohio House would give who want to Republicans few suckers into the second three-fourths of the cuts to the box. I percent.of Ohio's wealthiest keep their hold on statewide His mother, Kristi residents, whose income wi II offices and the Legislature. Spriggs, now has joined an next year w_ill average Republicans say taxpayers emerging movement of pain $8 J2.000. over the first three deserve some money back sufferers, caretakers, scienAP Photo years. That amounts to an during good ecotiomic times . tists and others who want Kristi Spriggs poses with a photo of her son, Shawn, who died at 20 in March after .a 14- average of $7.164. for state government. doctors to. treai pain as its year battle with muscular dystrophy, in her Crestline home July 7. A doctor who specialized ·/) / < own disease and want gov- in pain management dipped into her own pocket to buy him two $530 boxes of morphine 4 emment researchers to get lollipops made for cancer patients. Spriggs has joihed an emerging movement of pain suimore money to learn more ferers, caretakers, scientists and others who want doctors to treat pain as its own disease MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and want government researchers to get more money to learn more about it. about it. Four Year Old Pre-School In the last year, the . , A safe, loving atmosphere for your child. American Pain Foundation increase funding for pain NIH should adjust its fund- what medical school didn't Laying a foundation for phonetic reading . teach them about treating has started mobilizing its research to the National ing priorities. members to re.lay their sto- Institutes of Health .and ereThere are about six times pain, and 84,000 doctors Class size limited to 15 students. ries of living with constant ate six pain research centers more Americans living with . signed up in the first six For more information and to tour our facilities . pain. Kristi Spriggs said she around the country. chronic pain than with all months. Call740-992-6249 "When you consider that a kinds of cancer. The NIH There are al so cultural and has joined the cause as a quarter of our population has its own Cancer Institute. societal - barriers to pain way to grieve for Shawn. Comedic legend Jerry suffers from chronic pain, it which received $4.8 billion management. Army Capt. Pruden of Lewis, 80, has spoken on is a burgeoning issue.'' said in 2005. or about 20 times Jonathan Capitol Hill about the relief . Langston. a family physi- more than the $229 million Gainesville. Fla., who was he gets for chronic back cian in Lafayette, Ind. "We that wem to pain research. severely injured by a roadpain from an implanted · believe thi s bill should be a Rep. Mike Rogers, R- side bomb in Iraq, told one electric stimulator made by signiticant priority " Mich .. whose brother's 20- of Rogers' congressional the pioneer of the pacemakBut the proposal has Ian- year battle with serious back hearings abou! wounded soler, Medtronic Inc. of guished for several reasons. pain inspired him to propose diers who won't acknowiMinneapolis. The study of how pain the ·pain bill in 2001. said edge their pain or refuse to As the U.S. population works is relatively new, too many medical schools take narcotics because of the ages and medical advance- which has prevented money and re sidency programs stigma of possible addiction. Pain-<:are advocates commenls keep Americans liv- from flowing to developing push pain into the back ing longer, chronic pain is new treatments, said Dr. grollnd. making it the sub- plain that the U.S. war on becoming a more critical Lawrence Tabak, co-chair- ject of optional courses and drugs, while catching some problem, said Dr. Edward man of an NIH consortium Saturday electives. criminal drug distribution by Langston, chairman-elect of that coordinates pain "Doctors leave school as a few doctors, has scared the American Medical · research across the various bright. caring. compassion- many more good ones away Association board of institutes and centers. ate people without the skill- from prescribing narcoties trustees . An estimated 50 With budget deficits hold- set to treat those with severe to those with legitimaie million to 75 million people ing total NIH funding at chronic pain," Rogers said. chronic pain. live with chronic pain, . about $28 billion a year, Langston agrees that more The · federa.l Drug defined· as const<;tnt pain Congress has not been will- training should be available. Enforcement Administration i- ltab,- Show,.,...... arc• ..••ll••••llnl( lasting at least three months. ing to pay for a whole new In 2003. the American disputes any chilling effect, Items-r...~ lht> ·"-•h•·•"' l'rt•I(JIIIR.., . . Five years after it. was program. Langston said the Medical Association created .citing a 40 percent . rise in lleHnurc..._• Cenlt•r. introduced to little interest, problem of pain has become a free continuing education pres~riptions of the opioid 7 "'-~ ll.lm; boll,- <'lolht"N c-ro~pons~ed~~le~g~\~sl~a~ti*o~n~n~o~wr-~p~r~of~o-u~n~d--e_no~u~g~h~t~h~at~t~he~~p~r~o~g_ra_m__fo_r_d_o_c_·to_r~s-t_o_le~ar~n hydrocodone in the last five ' J!- ~ (nc•wllorn-12), :~-' I '\ dl,.....,.abl .. dlllpt•rs. H years. Langston said mpre '~ -'IJ'r' PL'l'I'I'\'IR¢ blllnk.. IH, research and training for doctors and drug enforcement agents will help regu. lators keep drugs off the ACI- 35.44 USB- 31..08 Rockwell- 67.30 streets and flowing to AEP -35.04 Gannett - 53.65 Rocky Boots - 11.22 ·:;. · t patients in need. Akzo- 50.56 General Electric - 32.46 Sears - 140.30 Ashland Inc. - 66.00 GKNLY- 4.67 BLI -15.35 Wai-Mart - 43.17 Harley• Davidson - 53.35 Bob Evans - 27.28 JPM- 40.71 Wendy's - 58.60 BorgWamer- 59.72 • Kroger- 21.99 Worthington - 19,78 CENX- 32.52 ltd.;_ 23.78 Dally stock reports are the Champion - 7.31 NSC- 50 .. 44 Charming Shops - 10.24 Oak Hill Financial - 25.21 4 p.m. closing quotes of Ctty Holding - 37.13 · OVB- 25.15 the previous day's transac1-~ . tk 'AI'I< Col- 53.24 BBT- 40.91 tions, provided by Smith DG -13.46 , Peoples - 29.63 Financial Advisors of • DuPont - 39.67 Pepsico - 63.21 Federal Mogul - .39 Premier - 14.71 flttllard Lyons In Gallipolis. Refinance or Construction Home Town Loan •.. - ' 7 ~ ~/;;..'--~,.~·::: c 34 I Local stocks ~i,~ '·· =t 30 Year Fixed Rate Mortgage Special 7.375o/o 7.5090/o • Local weather Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper . 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming east around 5 mph in the afternoon. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. . East winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. . Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Hot. Humid with highs in th~ mid 90s. Southeast winds around 5 mph . Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a slight ~hance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the lower 70s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday, .. Part! y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High' in the mid 80s. yhance of rain 50 percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance or showers and thunderstonm. Lows in . the mid n(b Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night...Partly Cloudy with a chance of showers ami thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 perceht. M o n d a y through Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. 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Our Comprehensive Regional Center: CORNWELL CENTER for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care • Physician offices for cardiology. vascular medicine, endocrinology and diabetology ), • Cardiac and vascular testing • Peripheral artery disease rehabilitation • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Diabetes and endocrine disease diagnosis and treatment • Diabetes education • Clinical research • COMING SOON: Low-risk diagnostic cardiac and vascular catheterization laboratory Inside The Daily Sentinel ,, Barbaro's trainer encouraged by signs of stability, Page 82 · • Landis reclaims Tour lead, Page 86 Wednesday, July 19, 2006 Amerlc"" Legion 8-1111 ·Dietrtct 8 Tournement Sundoy'I!'Nulll (3) Feeney Bennen _11, (6) McArtl)ur 1 -7 innings (4) Athens 4, (5) Logan 3 · (2) Pickerington 38, (7) GaHipolls 1 -71nnings · Monday'arnulte (3) Feeney Bannan 13, (1) Lancaster 1f (2) Pickerington 11, (4) Atheno2 Todoy'tgamoe Winners t>rackst fins/ (3) Feeney Bennett -vs. (2} Plcksrington at Plokerington Central, 5:30p.m. Losers bracket (7) Gallipolis vs. (5) Logan at Athens H.S., 5:30p.m. ' (6} MCArthur vs. (4) Athens at VInton County H.S.• 5:30 p.m. Big Bend Youth football/cheer sign-ups set MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth football and cheerleading sign-ups for all schools and teams will be held Saturday, July 22, at the Middleport Football Stadium from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Football/Cheer Camp will begin on Monday, July 31. For more information call Roger at 742-2623. Angie at 992-9059 or Chrissy at 9923183. Tri-County Junior Golf Tour wraps up seasonBY FRANK CAPEHART SPECIAL TO THE SENT-INEL POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Big rains a few days ago left plenty of big puddles on the course, the torrid heat made it like a sauna Qath, but the intrepid Tri-County Junior golfers overcame it all and turned the 2006 finale roundup into a fun day of shot-making and prize-winning at Hidden Vall~y County Club. Thanks to the ever-present generosity of the four local courses · Pine Hill s, Cliffside, Riverside and Hidden Valley-- every player carried home Some galling prizes as well as enjoying the food and fellowship. Low gross round of the .Football officials training sessions being planned Albright, Kylenn Criste and L i z Wamsley. During the awards presentations, all the courses, parents and Garrison helpers who made the season possible were thanked. Fruth Pharmacies, who provided weekly trophies this year as in past years, were praised 'for ' that marvelous contributiop to the excitement of the tour. A moment of" silence was observed in memory of longtime su pporter Larry Thomas in remembrance of all he added. Then a special time of eel-. ebration for the great accomplishment of delightful former tour player Brillany Lincicome, who won the LPGA world match play title to fill everyone with pride and joy. . Finally, the plaques for age group winners highlighted the roundup. Six-time tour champ in three different brackets , Bryan Harri s, assisted in presented the plaques with congratulating handshakes. • In the premier 15- 17 age group. Golfer of the Year went to Will Garrison. Runner-up was Chris Long and Kamal Dayal of Gallipolis was third. Jordan Cornwell of Gallipolis was the 13-14 champ. with Corey Hamilton and Travis Grimm taking . second and third respectively. Winning the honor for I .I12 bracket was Point's Opie Lu<.:as. Runner up was Gallian Nick Saunders and third saw a tie between Erilc Allbright and Andrew Roseberry. Wyatt Wamsley was the champ, unopposed in the boys I0-and-under group, but the ladies 10-under champ with four straight weekly wins was Libby Leach . SHiloh Wamsley was the runner-up and third was a three-way deadl.ock of Kelsey Allbright, Aly ssa Cremeans and Ellen Wamsley. Persin leaves 'Peake for Oak Hill Lake Alma Be~ch Party slated for August 5th WELLSTON Final plans have been announced for the IOth annual Lake Alma Beach Party . to be held Saturday. August 5. Lake Alma is located one mile north of Wellston on State•Route 349. · Activities for the entire family will include games for the kids, baby contests, entertainment. 3-on-3 basketball , an individual triathalon , boat rides, a kids treasure hunt, a sand castle contest, 4-on-4 coed beach volleyball, cornhole, horseshoes and shuffle board tournament s and much more. For more information contact the Lake Altna State Park office at (740) 3844474. \lay was 42 by Nick Saunders of Gallil'"lis. with Will Garrison clo' c bv in runner-up actual scme ui· 44. Third gross of 45 came from Chris Long, also of Point. Low net score was a nifty 9-under 27 by Jacob Leach of Cheshire, just ahead of Point Pleasant 's Travis Grimm at six~under 30. Tied for third net of 31 were Brock McClung of Point, David Michael from Crown City and Cheshire's Libby Leach. Other winners included Montana Wamsley, Opie Lucas, Hunter Bellamy, Kamal Dayal. Jordan Cornwell, Erik Albright, Andrew Roseberry, Anthony Darst, Wyatt Wamsley, Shiloh · Wamsley, Kelsey ' BY BRAD SHERMAN .. BSHERMAN@MYDAILVTRIBUNE:COM { r' :., ... ,· Brad Sherman/photo Feeney Ben'nett teammates Cory Shaffer, left , and Jeremy Blackston, right. exchange a high-five at home plate after Blackston scored in Monday's 13-11 upset of top-ranked Lancaster Post 11 at Beavers Field in Lancaster. Feeney Bennett advanced to the District 8 American Legion Baseball Tournament winners b'racket final with the victory, where it will face second-seeded Pickerington for a berth in the tournament finals. Feeney Bennett focused on another upse~ BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PICKERINGTON - It's been . Lancaster and Pickerington's tournament for years. But Feeney Bennett Post 128 is in position to change that this time around. Feeney Bennett, fresh off its upset of top-seeded· Lancaster, can take another step . closer to a rare American Legion · baseball district tiUe when it takes on No. 2 seed Pickerington !qday in the winner's bracket finaL The final two unbeatens MASON , W.Va. - The Ohio-Kanawha Rivers Football Officials Association is looking tor individuals who may be interested in attendi'ng a training .class for ne\v football officials. Individuals must be at least 18 years old, and have an interest in the game, and be willing to attend the training classes and learn the rules of the game. Those who complete the training classes and register as oft1cials will be eligible to officiate Junior High. Middle School and Junior Varsity footall games this BY JOE KAY fall. ASSOCIATED PRESS For more information, CINCINNATI - Carlos call Kevin Durst at 6755415, Scol! King at 882- . Beltran hit the last or New three homers 3392 or attend the initial York's Tuesday night , a seventhmeeting on Thursday, July 20 al6:30 p.m. at the Mason inning grand slam off Eric Milton that powered the County Fair Oflice. Mets to an 8-3 victory over · the Cincinnati Reds. Xavier Nady and Jose Valentin also hit solo ' CoNTAcrUs homers that helped righthander Mike Pelfrey OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) improve to 2 -0 after two 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 major league starts. The 22or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) year-old rookie gave .up seven singles and a pair of Fax- 1·740-446-3008 runs in six innings. E-mail- sports@mydailysentlneLcom A first-round draft pick liJ>l>rl>Jl.li!!j last year, Pelfrey was c~lled Brad Sherman, Sports Editor up from Double-A on July 7 (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 to help a short-handed rotabsherman@mydailytr lbune com tion. He's expected to get at Bryan .Walters, Sports Writer least one more start. (7401446·2342, ext. 23 Beltran's grand slam off bwallers@mydailytribune.com . Milton (6-5) was the sixth of Larry Crum, Sports Writer hi> career and his second in (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 ·two games. He and Cliff Ierum@ mydailyregisler.com Floyd connected Sunday meet 5:30 p.m .. at Pickerington Central High School. The winner advances to Saturday's championship game against the survivor of the loser 's bracket. For Post 128, which hasn't won a championship since I 971. a win ovet Post 283 would be huge in establishing a" winning attitude -exactly what Feeney Bennett manager Chris Stewart believes is the key. "It's been Pickerington and Lancaster, the two teams that have the long tradition of · winning in ~American Legion baseball." said Stewart. 'That's something rhat we're trying to build, one of the ways that ·we're going to be able to do that is to instead of being surprised when we win, we need to expect to win. "We're going to try to go into thi~ game ex pecting and being determined in stead of playing as the underdog." Pickerington has gotten the better of Post 128 during each of their four regular season meetings , but just· barely. With the exception of one mercy-rule decision, all the games have been decid ed by three runs or less . During <1 late seaso n slump. in which Feeney Bennett' lost eight-of-11. Post 128 took a lead into the top of the ninth before succumbing to Post 283 by a 85 count. Then in the scwnd game of the doubleheader. the Meigs Countians had the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth and before falling 5-4. Now with two tournament wins under its belt , an Il - l win over McArthur and Monday' a huge 13-11 victory over Lan~aster Post .I I, Post 128 enters today's Please see Upset. 81 CHESAPEAKE ~ Longtime Chesapeake basketball coach Norm Persin will stav at home this upcoming season, but h~ isn't hanging 'em up. lR fact, he has quite the rebuilding project ahead of him . Persin, a legendary hoops <.:oach in southeastern Ohio, is leaving the Panthers' sideline after 21 years to take over the reigns of his hometown Oak Hill Oaks. He informed Chesapeake superintendent Sam Hall of his decision on Monday, according to the Ironton Tribune. · . Later Monday evening, he was officially hired by the Oak Hill Union Local Board of Education to not only lead the boys hoops program, but to serve as athletics director as well. Persin began his head coaching career in 1977 at Oak Hill 1 and st_ill makes his home in the small village. The daily drive to Chesapeake was around 50 miles one way, and that was on winding, two-lane Route 93. "I think by making this move I can add a few years to my coaching career," Persin told the Ironton Tribune. He will be entering his 30th season as a head coach, having already reached milt:.stone victory No. 500, a feat he achieved in a win over R'iver Valley last season. He has a brilliant .792 winning percentage over his · 29-year head coaching " Please see Persin, B:Z Mets blast Reds, 8-3 ___ t a dub-record 11-run SiXth 111ning that set Up a 137 win against the Cubs at Wrigley Field. Beltran added a run-scaring double in the ninth off left-hander Bill Bray, acquired in an eight-player trade with , Washington last week. The loss was Cincinnati's first since the All-Star break, coming off a four-game • sweep of Colorado. The Mets have won five of their last siX'- games , improving the NL's best record to 56-37. New York has led the NL East by double-digits si nce June 22. New York's offense is one of the league's mo>t prolific, and its bullpen one ot Its stingiest. The main concern at this point is a rotation missing right-hander Pedro Martinez, on the disabled list since July 6 with an inflamed hip. durin~ ~lease see Reds, Bl AP photo hit~ solo New York Mets' Jose Valentin (18) is congratulated by Jose Reyes after Valen.tin home run off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Eric Milton in the fifth inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Cincinnati. . . �·' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 19. 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 19, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Barbaro's trainer encouraged by stability signs Rockies topple Pirates 8 V DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS KENNETT SQUARE, Pa . - Barbaro's trainer knows better than to get his hopes up too high. Though enco uraged · by the good reports on Kentucky Derby winner the last few days, Michael Matz krlows that could change at any time. " He could take a turn for the worse or get an infec" tion again. you just don't know." Matz said in a telephone interview Tuesday. '' It's just a slow road now. If he keeps having days like he's having now, then hopefully everyth ing will . " .be f me. The 3-year-o ld had Reds fromPageBl Pelfrey, who was born at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in nearby Dayton , is the third Mets starter to make his big-league debut .this season. He won on July :7, allowing three runs in ·tive innings of a 17-3 win over Florida. The 6-foot -7 pitcher was under a lot more pressure the second time around, but ·Came through again. : The Mets turned double another good · day Tue sd·a' He was 'i~ .ble \\ . 11 nu r m I vitals. tile f i f t h ·s t r a i g h t without a snback Barbaro since veterinarians removed most of the hoof wall in his left rear leg due to a severe case of laminitis. Both of Barbaro's hind leg casts .were changed Monday. and Dr. Dean Richardson was pleased with how the colt performed under li ght sedation in his sling. "The leg and the incision looked as good as we could have hoped." said the New Bolton Center's chief surgeon, referring to the right hind leg. That's the one that shattered in three places shortly after . the start of the Preakness ·Stakes on May 20. The left cast. he said. will be changed often so the laminitis can be treated. Still. the odds of Barbaro's full recovery from the painful , often-fatal hoof disease and the reconstructed right hind leg are really no better than they were a week ago. That doesn't necessarily discourage Matz because he knows his horse. "He's a fighter. He's plays in each of the first three innings Ken · Griffey Jr. grounded into two of them against an infield shift - to keep Pelfrey out of trouble. He also got Milton to 'fly out with the bases loaded in the second. and fanned Adam Dunn on a 96-mph fastball with two aboard in the fifth . While the Mets' defense bailed out Pelfrey, their power-laden lin.eup pulled him through. Mi)ton .gave up 43 and 40 homers in the last two seasons , a bad mix of flyball pitcher and home runfriendly ballpark. The left- hander is giving them up at the same pace this season. Reds manager Jerry Narron decided to leave Milton in with the bases loaded and two outs in the seventh to face Beltran. even thought the left-hander had thrown I03 pitches at that point. Beltran missed badl'y on a changeup, then hit his 27th homer into the upper deck in left field. Beltran is 2-for-5 with the bases loaded this season. Notes: Martinez is back to a full diet, four days after he was treated at a Chicago hospital for food poisoning. He 'II throw in the bullpen ,1 good," explained Osborne. "Because we've always challenged each other as we went through the rest of the from Page Bl school year at either clinics, state tournaments ... about career. who won and how we were In addition to Chesapeake going to beat each other the and Oak Hill, he also had a next time it came around brief stint at Wilmington . all in jest." He first got his start in With the expanded coaching as an assistant Southeastern Ohio Athletic under Gallia Academy Leag~e, which will conmentor Jim Osborne from sume 13 games of the :1975 until 1977. schedule, adding tiny Oak : Gallia Academy and Hill to Gallia Academy's 'Chesapeake still play each slate is not an option. other annually. Osborne Throu?h the years. though, admitted he will miss Persin s teams were always coaching against his forrner good and provided Osborne with a measuring stick for · student. his own Blue Devils. . "The fun of playing "When we play Norm every year has been Persin \!tribune.- Sentinel - ~egi~te CLASSI-FIED PITTSBURGH (AP) - came up big-time ." doing the best he can," he Co!Prado held a lead in said. "They ' re doing all the The Colorado Rockies have five of the eight defeats but had problems in the last two best to save the horse. That's all we can do. That's weeks scoring runs and hold- was outscored 28-14 aftenhe sixth inning in its losing skid. all we can hope for is ing on to early leads. The Rockies had gone 3-forThey didn't have any of what's happening right . those problems Tuesday 36 with runners in scoring now . position in their previous Richardson offered a night. . three contests t}tt had four of Matt Holliday hit a twogrim reminder Monday that Barbaro was not suffering run homer. Jamie Carroll those hits Tuesday night. from a "routine" laminitis, drove in three runs and the ··· we got good at-bats the lineup iilld Mutz was aware of all Rockies beat the Pittsburgh throughout tonight ,'' manager Clint Pirates 13-4 to stop an eightits peril>. Hurdle said. "We were much "I've had two before with game losing streak. more patient, a little more "Nice way for our offense it and we lost both of disciplined, we just showed to kind of bi-eak out of somethem." he said. Matz tries to visit his what of a team-wide slump up good. The most pleasing prized colt daily. Owners we have been in," Holliday thing might be so many peoRoy and Gretchen Jackson said. "Hopefully we have ple had in a hand in what we turned the page on what was did tonight offensively up are vacationing in Africa. bad. (13) days and we can and down the lineup." "You have to be prepared anow Every starting position move forward." for anything, obviously," had at least one hit player Yorvit Torrealba went 3Matz said . "I'm optimistic for-5 with two RBis and except for Garrett Atkins, because I want him to live." Chao Freeman scored twice who walked and scored three and drove in two runs for the times. The Rockies pushed across Wednesday. Manager Willie Rockies, who had scored a three runs in the second total of eight runs in their Randolph said Martinez inning against Tom previous four games. will throw a simulated game "You look up and down the ·Gorzelanny, who was maknear the end of the week, order," said Clint Barmes, ing his third start of the seaand a .decision on his future who had two hits and scored son. Luis Gonzalez and will be made after that .... Jose Reyes was back at a run, "and everybody was Carroll had sacrifice flies, shortstop Tuesday. He need- doing their part as far as dri- and Torrealba scored on a by throwing error ed seven stitches in the ving in the runs tonight." Gorzelanny. Jeff Francis (7-8) won for small finger on his left hand Gorzelanny (0-2) allowed after he slid into first base only the second time since seven runs, five earned , and 12. He struck out six in June Reds LHP July 7. four hits with five walks in 2 seven innings, allowing one Brandon Claussen had a sore back, forcing him to earned run and eight hits ~-3 innings. He has a 9.26 ERA after three starts with skip his latest scheduled with one intentional walk. " "I think this win goes to the Pirates after being one of rehab start for Triple-A Louisville on Monday the offense," Francis said. the best pitchers in Triple-A, night. ... 3B Rich Aurilia "They were struggling the where he posted a 2.35 ERA extended his hitting streak last couple games but they in 16 starts for Indianapolis. to a season-high .II games. Upset fromPageBl action with a lot of momentum. "We have a lot of momentum, ·something we didn't have when we played Pickerington ... a couple of weeks ago," Stewart said. "That's something we're going to try and build from ." Pickerington also enters on a roll, however, having dominated its first two Post 283 opponents. smashed Gallipolis . 38-1 before easily handling fourth-seeded Athens II-2 on Monday. Feeney ace pitcher Mike Davis, who worked eight innings and threw around 140 pitches on Monday, wil~ obviously be unavailable for today. Stewart will give the ball to Joel Lynch, who despite being young, has pitched in many big games this season. "Joel gave us a good performance the last time against them," Stewart recalled. "The thing I· like about Joel is he's pitched in big games. he has good control and takes good control of the game when he 's out there." Pickerington is expected to counter with left-hander Mickey Robinson, who pitched a 5-3 victory over Post 128 early in the season. If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Otis Core, Rhonda Core, whose test place of rsstdence Is known as 1660 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, OH 457691268 but whose pre~r ent place of resi- dence Is unknown will take notice that on April 4, 2006 Clttbank, NA · as Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement Dated as ~allipolil JBailp ·t!tribune ll)oint ll)lea•ant 1\e~rtster The Daily Sentinel &unba~ ~imel ~&entinel ' ~------ .------------------------- Subscriber's Name ' Address City/State/Zip Phone . Malt or drop ott thlt coupon along with a copy ol your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galtlpolta, OH 45631 0 ' ------------------------------- of November 30, 2001 Series 2001-1 Filed Its Complaint tn Case No. 06-CV·046 In the Court of Here's all you ne'e d to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a· copy .of your photo ID. Public Notice Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the above .. named Defendant(a), have or claim to have an Interest In the real estate described below: Situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County ol Meigs, and State ol Ohto. Being known and designated on a map of Heights, Lincoln made by Public Notice ever, the coal and all other minerals In and underlying the above described property. Together with the right to mine the same without encum· bra nee to the surface, and subject to an easement for sewage Hiler ditch or leaching ditch as set forth and described In that cer· taln Instrument bear· lng dale November 26, 1943, and recordo ed in said recorder office . In Deed' Book 151, Page178. The Petitioner further alleges that by rea· son ol default ol the Dalendant(s) In the payment of a promls· ' aory noto, according to Its tenor, the cond~ tiona of a concurrent mortgage dotld given to secure tho payo ment of said note and conveying the premo lses described, have bHn broken, and the same has become abaoluto. , The Pelttlonar prays that the Delendant(s) 0 Breece & Carper, regw named !stored required to answer end set up their Inter· eat In aald r<wl estate or be forever berred !rom aaaerttng the same, for torectoaure ol said mortg1ge, the morahatlng ol any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds ot oatd sale applied to tho pJymont . of Petitioner's Clatm In the proper order ollta priority, and lor oueh other and further rellel aa to [uot and equitable. The delendant(a) named above are required to anewer on or before the 16th Day ol Auguot, 2006. By: Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co., L.P.A. Peter L. Mehler, Attorney al Lew (B) 14, 21,28 (7) 5, 12, 19 Ctvlt Engineers, Huntington, West VIrginia, date October 17, 1942, ao recorded December 17,1942, tn tho Office ol the Recorder ol Molga County, Ohio, In Plat Book 13, P1ge1 43 and 44, aa lot No. 38, and being more paro tlcularty deacrlbed aa follows: Beginning at the point ol lnte,...... lion ol tho South l.lne ol Lincoln Road with the Wast line ol Point· Lane; thence with the oald line ol Lincoln North 63 Road, dogrHI 51 minute• Welt 50 IHt; thence wtth tho aald ilna botwHn Lola 37 and 38, South 211 diQrHI 09 mlnutu Weal 200 IHt; thonce South 83 degrtto 51 mlnutoo Eut 27.4 lttt to a point In the aold l!no ol Point Lane; thence with satd line, · North 32 degrooa 36 minutes East 201.28 !eat, to the point o1 beginning; reserving how- above be Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia. hereby' given that on .Saturday, July 22, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public aate wttl be hold at 211 W: Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and · Savings Company Ia aelltng for cash In hand or certllled check the following collateral: 1991 Mltsublahl 3000GT JA3XD54B1 MY02t 53 7 The Farmers Bank P~bllc Notice and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to re[ect any or att bldo submitted. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expre11ed or Public Notice Implied warranty given. .For further tnlorma- . tlon, or tor an appointment to Inspect collateral, ·prior to sale date con· tact Cyndte, Stacy or Randy at 992·2136. (7) 19, 20, 21 Sentinel \!tribune 675-5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee lloaP-~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ _ Borders $~.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.ni. to 5:00 p.m. ·6Q • Stlut. Your Adl With A Keyword 1 Include Complete Ducrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Daya *POLICIES* Ohio Vattsy Pubtlohlng reoervao the .right to adtt, reject or cancel any ad It any time. Errors Must B eported on the flra ay ol publication a ha Trlbuna-Senllnol eglotor will . b eaponslble tor n ore than ttle cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he flrat Insertion. hall not be liable fo w ny loss or expen ' hat resutta from th ubllcatlon or omls ion o1 an advertla nt. Corrootlona wil made in the fits vallable adltlon. \\\01 \( I \II \I._, r rI Current rate car pptlea. ~AU Real Eatat dvertiaements ar ubJect to the Fadera air Housing Act . 968. This newspape eeepts only hoi nted ads maotln OE standards. we will not knowing SAVINGS accept any adver aement In ~ f the taw. vlolatlo POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng Tftii"Yitlt. right to tdlt, rejeet, or ctncal any ad et any tlmt, Errort muat be rapontd on the tlrll day ol Trlbu.,.Btnllnii-Fieglater will bfi retpontlb.. tor no mo,. than the coat or the apace occupied by the error and onlv tht first lnstl1ion. We any loll or axpenH that raulfl frcm 11\1 publication or om111i0n olen lldvertlttment. Correction will be made In lhe llttt available edition art eonlldantlll. • Current ratt Clfd tppiiH. ·All real 11tatt advertltementl ere tubjeet to the Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1968 I wanl-.cltdl !TIIItlng !OE atlndtrda. Wt will not knowlnQiy at:cept any advel11alng In vlolallon ol thO law, KIT & CARLYLE GIVEAWAY kltncarlyla@comCaet.net GIVEAWAY ~-------,.1 .Free to good home. Black dogs have papers Wflo GA~7 ?AI.-V M~ r Free kittens to good home, Cal1co and black one. Call ~--lllliiiiiiiiii;..-" Lost In Middleport on Beech Slreet. July 4th. Small Shihtzu. Reward. Go 10 207 Beech Street or call 740· 992-1079 -------Lost. Black Rottweiler approx 120lbs. last seen on Smith Ridge Road tn Long Bottom (Portland area) FAMILY PET! REWARD (740)446-4177 . r YARD S.<!.E r Big Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 Includes transportation. hole~ breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $310/pBrson (triple) $300/person (quad) to make reservations please contact PVH Community . Relations · (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! ~:-i'~~~ Gardners & Landscapers Sale A Touch of Thyme At. 62 Hartford 4 in. Pots 50¢-$1.50 6 in. Pis $2:50 ea. $2.00 off all pots, shrubs 2 gallllons Oct. 20, 2006 Oct. 22, 2006 $200/person (double occupancy) $250/person · r (single occupancy) Private jet from Charleston. WV Accommodations at Harrah's Casino & Resort To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 We accept cash, checks. money orders and credit cards LIMITED SEATS! Please call the PVH Community Relations Department at (304) 675·4340, EXT. 1326 to make a reservation! . Care needed. must Have References and transporta· 110n Call (3041674-4636 """PAN AN'S""" $28 PER HOURI www.comlcs.com I~- $42 PER VISIT DRIVE -·H·E·I···.-w.ANiliD _ _,. I Beat Driving Job Available · Refrigerated Carner based 1n Canton, OH is looking for OTA Class A COL dnvers to haul loads out of Jackson. OH Must have two years ol &ll.penence & clean MVR •$500 Sign On Bonus •40 centalmlles- all mlles weekly pay •Late model Frelghtllner Con doe •95% no toucll fr.. ght •Hospitalization and 401K •Hometlme on weekends sale 1st thiS year Comm. Center, Fri, ---------------R~ney CLASSIFIED INDEX HEIJ' I\'A"IIJ7 Heallhcare Serv1ces Group the nation's largest provider of laundry and hOusekeeping services for long term care IS currently seek1ng laundry and housekeeping managers 1n the Gallipolis area. If you want to grow with an established publicly held company fax resume to: 614-577-0125. Catt Judie Reese, AN. C. Chntcal Manager at (740)441·1779or 1-800481-6334 • WANTED· Full-ttme L1censed Practical Nurse tor a community group home lor people . with MRfDD in Bidwell Hours 9am-5pm MF Current LPN L(cense and Pharmacology ce rtifi cation requirer:l Salary. $10 50/hr E11cellent benefits package met ud 1ng Honlth/Dental Insurance anr:l paid leave tnne. Pre-employment cirug testmg Sen d resume to Buckeye Community Servtces, PO Be• 604 Jackson OH 45640 Dead!lne for applications 71~5106 . Equal Oppor tunity Employer. . TO VJAN Borrow Srpart Contact the Ohio DIVISIOn ot Fmancial Institution's Of11ce of Consumer Aflatrs BEFORE you rafi~ nance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or tnsur;onco Call the Otf1ce ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn 11 the , mol! gage bro~er or lender IS p1ope1ly licensed. (Thrs 1s a publtc serv1ce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishtng Company) 1 r PRotlXSIONAL SERVIn~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888-582-3345 Rl\11'-ol\11 .;;;;~,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; 10 HOMES · S ., Lw--lliiUiiiRIIciiiAiiUiii:-~ Ohio Valley Home Health 116 S. Park Dr 5br 2ba 2· s10ry, bi-te11et decK. abo1:e Inc hiring for OccupatiOnal ground pool call 304-675· -Therapist. and Speech 7808 alter/5pm. Therap1st. Competitive Wages and Mileage Apply - -- - - -- at 1480 Jackson Pike ScHOOlS 2 homes lor sale. close to 50 GallipoliS, or 2415 Jackson town, c1ty schools 1- 3 bedHelp Wanted Full-time A11enue. Po1nt Pleasant. WV "'--ai[iiNSiitolii'RiiUiltcntii iOI'\i._.l1 room ranch , 2 baths. newly parts sates positron avail· or phone toll free 1-866-441- ' r,emodeled . elec heat. CIA able In a local growing busl - 1393. Concealed Pistol Class Ctty water. lless Qualifications include· OhiO WV Aug 5. 2006, 1· older 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 General Aulomotive knowl- Ohio Valley Home Health $75.00. 9:00am, VFW bath. large family room . gas edge; Telephone Skrlls. Inc. h1r1ng lor Part Ttma and Mason WV Ph (740)843- heat & cooking, C/A. Compuler Skills. People Full Ttme CNA, STNA, 5555 . (740)446-3907. (419)565S)(ills Responsibilities CHHA, PCA Competiltve 4137. could include but not limited Wages and Benefits includlo Counter Sales. Phor~e mg health tnsurance and - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom house in Sales. Customer Relattons. Mtleage Apply · al 1480 Gallipolis Career College Pomeroy Off mam road and Sh1ppmg. Hill's Jackson P1ke. GallipoliS or (Careers Close To Hnme) R•ver view 526,000 1-740Automotive Classic Car 2415 Jackson A11enue. Po1nt C<JII Today17-10·446 -436 7 992·2593 t-800·2 14·0<152 Reslorattons & Thundertmd Pleasant WV or phone toll WVM g;.Jiiri)Cll sca1eerconcgt' com Center Parts. Call for an "free 1 -866-441-1393 3 bedroom 2 bath, w11h lireappointment. ~40·949·221J ---<~---- AccrearTecl Memoe r Acc reo•llng Cour\( I for lndopomdent Coiii!IQeS place. 40x60 barn. Rto w;:, " ;.: ".:.;";:,'- - - Grande area. On 8 flat aces. Join th e Avon ream Local Parts Salesperson wanted o"'~~;.'';;:"::;; $120.000 1740)709·1 166 Corporate tramtng Call Com!)uter experience and ~ 70 knowledge of farm equip· l\• IIsclli.ANt. : O Li S (740)379-9422 to start today lor only $10. ment preferred Salary " - - - - - - - - ' 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double negottable dependmg on garage. pool, 2 acres. 81g Mans Eastern School Oistric·t LABORER EARN AS YOU el!perlence. Health For Sale. L1fl Cha1r. 740·992·3465 after 5 00 PM LEARN. Start butkflng tor Insurance provided . Send mectlanical your future riow by jotning resume to· CLA Box 5.W C/o Phone I · 740 -367 7294 aur Prolesslanat Team and· GallipoliS Tnbune, PO Box 80 5 Room House w1th Bath. 3 w,wrm learn the skills to become a 469, GallipoHs, OH 45631 lots $35 000 Leon area To Do H1gh Pressure Cleaning Pho0e (304)674-0132~ Maintenance Technician. All Plant Maintenance Car detailing msrdl:l and out positions require weekly Hoinets Bakery seeks qllalCall for pnce::; Bnrl i!ppo1ntTRAVEL outstde or Ohto, ltted matntenance engmeers n,£lnt JOJ.-69'i·8i"7B Company provides lodg1ng. to work m the Huntrngton transportatiOn , and plant. Duties tn clude prema1ntenaf1ce , PerOiem AVERAGE start- ventative ing wage w1th cost of bene- machine labncat1on. electn· Certthed Chtld Care f1ts included is $205 00 per cal work bastc plumb1ng , P10V1der Now Has field day worked. w1t h a r.efrigeralion repa~r. weldiilg. Openmgst! Close to Meigs chance to advance up to machine shop work, bakery Elementary, Play Ground, 5 year old Cotomal on 3 $263.00 per field day product1on eq~oupment repatr Bal l Coull. Large Rec . acres, approx 1,900 sq It 3 wmked We pro11ide pa1d and troublestlootmg . Room and Meals Provided bdr, 2 baths. 2 car garage, traimng and EXCELLENT Candrdates must have a Current Openmgs Se11en master bcir IS 2Sll.24 wtth a 1 BENEFITS. Pre- hiQil school degree or GED. DaySJwk. 740-992-2329 Jacuzz1 tub $125,000. Vtew Employment DRUG TEST ~ t echnical tratnlng or certiflouse- a ·- 81, are.· 0 oni 1ne at orvb.com and a valid Driver's license catiOf'l ln a maintenance l1eld 1sabled Shut-Ins Cuts- ~7 40)44 6-7029 is required Class A COL is of study and prev1ous mam· Styles·Man 1cures. Serv a plus. but not reqUired . tenance expenence Apply reas Belpre to Athen s. Sbd FORECLOSUAE 1 Must Send work history and day m person at 1300 Adams · 1tddleport & •n betweel"l Sell $33.000 1 For liStings trme phone num~er to :Avenue Huntmgton. 8 ,1 Jenny i40 378-6482 800-391·5228 ext r:254 TECHNICIAN TRAINEE , between 8 30 and 4.30 p m , 18 ears ex enence P.O. BOX 585, MAAIETIA, Monday~Fnday No phone AAA MODULAR ranch 1 OHIO 45750 EOE calls please 11>1)dels 555.838 Mn:lw~!>l fJielissa s C,lyca•a ruv. f-lc rne~ ('40'&~8-2750 Local convenien ce store emotllng ages one ,,nd up accepting applications lor ta rge yard to pia\' 111 l"l"leal s ' Attention ! Store . Manager prov1d8 d seven days a Local company of1enng "NO Conllamence store ellpen· week 740·992·0070 BAKERY DOWN PAYMENT" proence preferred. Send grams for you to buy your resume to: Resume 11)5 Alta home rnstead of tenttng Street, Marietta, Oh1o - - - - - - - . 45750 _ Position available, ma1nte· Reliable & trust worthy • 1oo~.,· flnanctng r~ance superv1sor Basic AC. house cleanmg. Excellent • Less than per1ect · credit Local last paced bustnass heatmg, electrical and references availabla. Free aqcepted ' Payment could oe the needing Office Mana~er. plumbing s~rlls reqUi red estimates. (740)256-6147. same as rent. Must be friendly and work Salary 20k-25k to S tart, I \'\ \ \( I \1 Locators. well with the public. Able to based on ell.periance. Apply 'ii~,;;;;~,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;~ Mortgage r sat. 1121-1122 Furnilure. 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 . beddtng, clothmg, toys. Announcement ... ......................................... 030 MoviflQ sale·Eiectriclbanery Antlquea ....................................................... 530 tool s. furniture, clothing, 1o80Q.652•2362 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Wi D, snow blower, lawn AuctiOn and Flea Market. ....... :.......... .......... 080 mower, house hold, more. -;.l <nh'n-'n~ "~-'n.'n't ~ .'t Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Friday 7121, 8-4, Saturday *~~~,~-;.f ~'r ~'t 'i 'r Auto Repair ..............•................................... 770 7122, 8·1. 1100 Second Ave. 'l-'r ~-'r 1'r** Autos for Sale .............................................. 71 D Dri11ers. FREE Health lnsl Boats & Molars tor Sale .....,....................... 750 Yard Sale 7·20-7-22 1833 Bonuses & Home-Time! Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Graham School Road · Regional Loads. Business and Bulldings ............................. 340 Gallipolis. Furniture, Electric 1yrTractorTrl. Ell.p. Re.q. Bualneaa Opportunlty ................................. 21 0 Weed Eater, K1ds . Clothes, Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 MARTIN TRANSPORT And a few appliances. Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 666·293-7435 Yard Sale 7/2i -7/22, 9amCemplng Equipment ................................... 780 5pm, 622 Jay Dr. Antiques, Carda ol Thanko .......................................... 010 ·,.'t1~·trl}l} :'r 1 ~ )'r collectibles, book's, m1lk botChild/Elderly Cere ....................................... t 90 ·,~fr-4- '~-'n't!.'c ~'r ~'t \'r ~ tles, m1sc dollies. Etectrlcat/Rotrlgoratlon .... :.......................... 840 Equipment tor Rent ..................................... 480 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 4 YARDSALEExcavating ................................................... 830 Sell Shirley Spears. 304- Ell.perienced Carpenter to PoMEROVIMIDDLE 675-1429. Farm Equtpment. ......................................... 610 work an mobtle home. Farms for Renl............................................. 430 Phone (740)446-7039. F•rma for Sale .................................... , ........ 330 JOiy 21·22 (6am·2pm) E~~:perlenced Waitress Day For Leaoe ... .. ............................ .................... 490 Garage Sale (lee Circle) ©®ll. shift. Parklronl Diner and For Salo ••...................................................... 585 Syracuse,O. Collectibles, For Sale or Trade .................. .-...................... 590 Bakery. No phone calls. antiques, adult clothing, new FruHo & 1/egetabtoa .........................••••••...... SBO Hoveround, hospital bed, FEDERAL Fumlohed Rooms .............................•..........4SO FurMure, Longaberger, General Haullng ...........................................850 POSTAL JOBS mise Glvoaway ......................................................040 ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $15.67·$26.19/hr., now hirWANfED • FU "l TIME C~SSES Happy Ado .................................................... OSO mg, For appliCatiOn and free . 'CDL fR.-,INING roBuv Hay & Graln ................................................. .. 640 ' ANANCING All.-,llABLE governement iOb into, call Help Wonted ................................................. 1t0 • .JOB PLACEMENT American Assoc. of Labor 1• ENAOLLINil NO'N Home lmprovements .... ............................... 810 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ,913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. Homes lor Sato ............................................ 31 o Sliver and Gold Cams, serv. Houoehotd Goodo .................~ .................. -.. 510 Proolsets, Gold R1ngs, PreALLIANCE House• tor Rent .......................................... 410 FILTER PRESS 1935 U.S. Currency. TRACTOR-TRAILER In Memorlam ................................................ 020 OPERATORS NEEDED Solitaire Oi8monds- M.T.S. TRAINING CENTER,S lnsurance ............... ,..................................... 130 FOR ENVIRONMENTAL Coin Shop, 151 Second WYTHEVILLE , VA Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Avenue, Gallipolis 740·446SERVICES COMPANY Llvealock ...................................................... 630 2642. . 1-800-334-1203 Loll and Found ............ ,.............................. 060 Join a stable and successful Lots & Acroage ............................................ 3SO -=''""'"' w:e::lad=on=•akt~-::_~ sludg"e dewatering company Buying Junk Cars & Trucks L-= Mlscell•neoua ..............................................170 1304)773·5343 (304)773· CNC AND MANUAL Miacellaneoua Merchandlse................ ~···---540 5033 MACHINISTS "Pay commensurate with Mobtte Home Ropotr ........, .... .'............... : .....• 860 lmmedtale Day 8nd Evening a11.perience. Mobtte Homes lor Rent .................•............. 420 Cash paid lor used Clish netshift poSttiOn tor' CNC and ·work in Gallipolis Fe"rry, WV Mobtte Hom01 for Sole ................................ 320 work & cell phones. Call Manual Machinists. Pay unt1t Sep-06 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 (666)66().0110. basecJ on ell.pertence and "II willing to travel. perm. Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelara .......................... 740 I buy Junk. Cars (304)7.73· qualif,ications. Must have empt. a11all. Mualcollnltrumento .................... ............... 570 own hal)d tools We offer "Mechanical, Hydraulic. 5004 Parsonals ..................................................... OOS 1nsurance, Vacation, Paid Super11lsory, Dredg1ng backPetllor Sate ..:............................................. 580 I will buy .l!.mk Clwi. Call Holidays. and Retirement. ground 8 plus Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 (740)368-9303 Phone 1·304·743·1705 ·class A or B COL 8 plus Prohlutonal Servlcet ...............••..•.........•.•. 230 I 'il'l tn \II \t Radio, TV & CB Repalr ••..........................•.. 160 Do you want high wages, Float Eotete Wantep ..................................... 36D ' lin II I'> same day pay, and to make Must nave less than B points Schoo to lnatructlon ..................................... t 50 iO your own scheOule? Call on drivers lie. for perm. , Plant & Fer1111..r ............................... 650 multi lask and manage In person Absolutely No HE1.P WAA1'EP Taylors Staffing 0 employ. Sttuattono Wanted ........................... ,. .......... t 20 stress is a must, also must PhOne calls, Holiday Inn BL'Sil\}"SS (740)446·3305 lor on Space lor Rant.. ...........................................480 appointment Monday· Sporting Gooda .... :................... ................... 520 have telephonu sk1Us Call Bob at and computer knowledge. R&J TRUCKING SUV'ofor Sale .............................................. 720 ' An E:oecanent way to earn Thursday 10am·2pm. We 600·660·7376 money. The New Avon Truckalor Sate ............................................ 715 are now hiring State Tes1ed Metropolitan En11ironmantat Send resume to CLA Box ·~·lOTit"l • Call Mar1tyn 304-882-2645 Upholatlry ................................................... 870 Nursmg ASSIStants, LPN'S & SaNieS&, Inc. 5055 Nike Dr ~. c/o Gallipolis Tribune. Leading The Way PO BoX 469. GallipOliS, OH R&J TruChlll0 1·0v, f ' ~ ~ II- ' '· fV o:•!1t !SH· Vena For Sale ...................................:...........730 AN's. EOE Hilliard, OH 4302S 1' 45631. our Nev. tidH! I1 i\ \ 'n [ l 1.. Wontod to Buy ............................................. 090 100WORKERS NEEDED Fall.: 614·771·2761 Terminal. For Reg1ona1 thfll yod l.lo li~JSrne~s w11n Now accepting applications Assemble crafts. Wantod to Buy· Form Suppilao .................. 620 ottlcaQmetenwa com Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year people you know, and Part time retaU sales posi· Wantod To Do .............................................. 180 lor cashters Must be ava1l· wood Items. OTR NOT to send money Wontod to Rant ............................................ 470 able tO work aU shifts. No Help Wanted Bartender & tlon ava11a01e at Ohio Valley To $480/wk ventlable exp th rough the mall until you Yard Sat• Galtlpotto....................................072 phone calls. Apply at Per W81tress Contact Moose. Wireless Pomeroy. Contact Malerials provided. Yard Sot•Pomeroy/Middle .................•....... D74 Free Information pkg. 24Hr. Mar 11:42 15054 State Route LOdge 7311; call (304)675- 740·992-2020 to schedule Call 1-800-462-9365 ask for ha11e inii9StiQBted the Kent lio o•''•"n,;g;;, . _ _"':"_ _, Yard Bat• Pt. Ple-nt ................................ 076 1880 or apply In Person mtervltiW 160, V1nton. BCI1·42B·4649 r :\10NEY __ .. HAS OPENING FOR r.r~10::------~ r ~R.es•p•on•s•,b•le•_•R,•Ii•ab•le Ch~ild :=:::::::::::::; I no MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY Free kittens, 2 1/2 mo. old, YARD SALEgood mousers, friendly diSposition. playful, energetic. L.l!lllii-GiiiiiAiiUiiJiil'IJLiiiiL'lO..,.I (740)742·1404. . ..., 3 tam1ty yard sale Fr1 & Sat Free to good home, good 9·? Locust Street. B1g men's watch dog but not good with & k1ds co 1 th es, 1oys, 11 nens, little c_hildren Call (740)446- 4 ' 1~ H k d _ ., game a... e, oo e -on 4177 Phor~ics, baskets, much Three Kittens. fuzzy! 740- ' more. ~~~~~~~~7~4~2~-2~60~7~~-=~~ W~1}]) Rockspnngs Aehabtlitatmn Center IS now accepting apphcal1ons for a beaut1dan to work t\vo days a week at Ftnd out why we were voted our tacittty tnt8rested candione of the 2006 "Top Ten dates should apply to Beat Places to Work in ' . Rockspnngs Rehabtlllat ton Otlio"1 Center, 36759 Rockspr·ngs Road, Pomeroy Onto 45769. Extendtcare Health Call today to earn a $200 Services Inc · 15 an equal Sign on Bonus! oppor tumly employer tllat 1-877.463-6247 encourages workplace ext. 2321 dtverslty. M/F Dl\l WHEN rt'7 F.AIN.IN(;( "PNA. (740)949·3018 and leave ~:!::''--:----message. la>r AND FOUND Free Black. Pit Bull Puppy male, 4 months old. 740742-2079 $200 001 740-643-5437 Hm> Raise funds and rei-lew membershrps lor the National Rifle Association! We offer pa1d train1ng, holidays and vacations. Full and part ti me shifts ,avarlable ~~11 AND Dob~! Call arw Female Chow mill., very playful. 2 yrs old. (740)446, 7525. • New? \r 11 'S IZAI NIN/:;J 3 yellow and white kittens, (740)645-3212 litter tra1ned. Free to good - - - - - - - home. (740)446-6890. Full blooded Rat Tamer pups. 3 males & 1 female. 4 Klttans 2 black males, 1 Call (740)245-9061. male, 1 Cal1co. 8 weeks - - - - - - - old (304)675-5313 Kiltens, apProx 3 mo. white long-haired, 1 black, also Blad{ lab puppies. Free to mother & father cats. good home. Call Amy at (740)446-7685 .. Cat needs a home: 8 year old female, · declawed, spayed, butterscotch & white. No trouble. good pet, wife has developed allergies rio L.oolclng for Something and white long hair 1.5yr old Rotweller mix to kiMens(also. other colors ) good home prefE)rably in 740·742-2360 country. Good wfkids and blooded Golden other animals. Needs room Full Retriever and a Collie both to run. {740)591·91 16. Call(740)245·9035 on ATLANTIC CITY TRIP l\egi%ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 * CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA co .. ntl·· Oil In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Are you 65 or older? M"'lp Cuu nly, OH G•llla ' LEGAL NOTICE y Sentinel • Page 83 .. Chesapeake early in the program he inherits has just season, we found o~t what seven victories over the we were good at and what past three years. we were .not good at," said Persin replaces Gary Osborne, "because they Harrison , a former player were just an, outstanding and coach with strong fundamental · basketball Gallia County ties. team." Persin is a Univer~ity of And that fundamental Rio Grande alomnus . He approach yielded much originally attended Rio success. Persin's Panther Grande to play basketball , teams were twice voted but instead served as a stuAssociated Press poll dent assistant under men's champions and he guided hoops coach Art Lanham. Team Purple to 16 Ohio Valley Conference champi- Persi n also coached baseonships and nine regional ball while at the college. tourney appearances. (Sportswriters Jim His impressive resume Walker in Ironton , . Mark will be a welcomed sight in Oak Hill, where wins have Williams in Rio Grande been hard to come by as of and Paul Boggs in Jackson late. The boys basketball contributed to this report) Public Notice The "-"-""====-- )/~ r .. ----- --- -· -----~ --· I FO ~ood . --- - - -···- ~- ---~---- ~:::O:PPO:·:RTL:N'I:TV:: (7401367·0000 NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less than perlect credit is available on th•s 3 bed room t bath h.Jrnt' ~ rvtddleport. Corner f~ · ,. ~ stdmg, fireplace 11• 'l·,w~,: room , gaoa carpel, life float 1n kitChen . French doors opan to master bedroom ISCUZZI tub, off -street park· ing Paymef\1 around $550 ~r mpnth 740-367-7 129 . �Wednesday, July 19, 2006 ALLEY OOP Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel oPage BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE HOMFS t'OII SAl£ ACROSS REPO 'S & USED from City Limits Private Mobile $100 month, S1 .900 down. M1dwest HOOle tot. $1 ocr Damage Deposit Homes (740)828-2750 (740)388·8128 or (304)675· All rMI eatllt. edv..-tltlng In tllla ntwtPttptr Ia •ubfKt to the F«*al Ftlr Housing Aet of 1168 wlllcl'l mak" It 111-aat to advtrtl.. "any prtftttnce, limitation Of dlacrlmlnatlon baHCI on race, color, rtllglon, ttK ftmlllal atltut or naUonal origin, or any lnt.ntlon to mekt any aucl'l pttt.reno., limitation or dlecrlmlnatlon ." Thll ntwtpaper will not knowlngtv accept advtr11Nmtntt for real tltltl Which It In ~tlofttlon ot the ltw. Our tNdtrt art ~Mrtby lnformtd that all dwtlllnga advtlflteclln ' thlt n•wtptper are IVIIIIbll on In ~UII oppOrtunity bltea. COUNTRY LIVING By Owner 2 acre$, new ranch . 4 bdrms, 2 batlls In dry wall stage, less than 1 yr from Gallipolis. $74 ,500 Owner Financing. (740)489- t Lurs& AlliEAGE Phillip "Alder $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! AppiiiRCI ' Carlr'irudul from $5001 For 02 Chevy Cavalier, 4 dr. auto, 1ir, CD, good condl· In MendlriOrl, WV. Pr• tion. $4,500. (740).,6-1663.. 49.5 acres by Tycoon lake. (740)385·4019. owned Appliances lrtartlnu Call(740)709·1166. Mobile Home sites for up to at $7~ I up all under 1993 Dodge Shadow, >Icy!. LEVEL LOT 16)(80 In Countcy Homes. Warranty, al10 have recon- 2.2L, 1utomatlc. May need 1.75 Acres Mason CfJ. WV fuel pump. Atklng $350. Call (740)385·4019. ditioned Big Screen TV's City Water & Sewer (740)709-e722 please leave by Ron'o TV (104)111- message. · Electric and Gas A11allable 7HII Great lot for Mobile Home 1994 Ford Tempo, 4 Door, or New Construction Now So1a & LovaMII, $400; Blue, Body In Excellent 111.000 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Sola & Chair. S350; Condition, 11n1ed Windows, (304)295·9090 ments, furnished and unfur- Racllnor. $200. Open 9am· Spoiler, New Tires .Low nished, security deposit Mobile Home or Bylldln~ 3pm Sat., Mollohan's, 202 Mllft, Front Wheel Drive, for Sale in Middleport. 66' X required, no pets, 740·992· Ct11rk Chapel Road, Porter, Automatic, CD Plsyer, Very 117', Level lot with garage 2218. Ohio. (740)388·0173; Eaav On Gaa, Awesome located at South Third - - - - - - - - (740)446·74... Stereo, 500.00 Alms, Great Street 416-1354 or 992 - 1BA apt in Spring Valley. 3194 WID !lookups. HUD/PAC Thompsons Appliance & Car For Teen, Price ~:i:-;._~-~---, accepted. Call (740)446- Rapalr-87&-7388. For sale, Negotiabte Without Stereo re-conditioned automatic System, Lots Of Extras, 08341(740)339·0362. weaners & dryers. relngara· 2000 ·00 (740)256- 1020 · .., 2 bedroom ap11n Centenary, tors, gas and electric 1998 Otds Datta 88, high Need to sell your hOme? all utilities pd expect eltctrlc. ranges. air conditioners, and miles, $2,500. (740)682· Lale on payments, di11orce, $325. Call(740)256·1135. wringer washers. Will do 7512 (evenings) job transfer or a death? I 2 bedroom apt. Vine St. repairs on major brands In - : - - - - ' - - - can buy your home .. All cash Gallipolis. (i40)367-788ft shop or at your home. 1999 Geo Metro $2,900 and qUick closing. 740-416· "'-~1999 TOyota Corolla $4,200 3130 BEAUTIFUL APART· "'"""'""" 1999 Taurus $3,700 IU \I \I" MENTS AT BUDGET 2001 S1ratus $4.900 PRICES AT JACKSON 1997 S10 $2,900. , , __ _ _ _ _..., ESTATES, 52 Westwood Browning A-Bolt Medallloo. We have 3 Saturns, Drive from $344 to $442. Model, 270 Caliber Rll1e with Sunfires, 2 Grand Ams, Houst-s Walk to shop & movies. Call Leopold. 3.5· 10x, Vari-X3 vans, •b4 Chevy, 3 vehicles lw--iit'OiiRi.iiRFNrliliii.a-" 740-446·2568. Equal Scope, very nice outfil In for $1,800 each, Firebird ' Housing Opportunity. new conditiOn will sacrifice, and others. 3 months/3,000 2 Bd J, Bath, Pomeroy. Nice 1 warranty. $600 call (3041773-5958 m1e condition. $450.00. 740· Brand new 2 Bedroom Cookllotort 843-5264 Apartments Washer/dryer ~ 328 Jackson Pike, Mobile home sites for up to r • Q9 6 Hill's Self Storage ROGER HYSELL GARAGE 29570 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74(1.948-2217 GallipoliS Ferry. 3 Bedroom . 1 112 Bath, 2-Car Garage, Wood floors , Fireplace, Maple Kitchen (304) 6752364 House for Sale $155.0QD.OO 2·3 bedroom , Green school or Rent $600 per month, d. 1 . 1 1 d . "de Deposit. and lease required. 15 nc' arge yar ' n~ lnsl pets, taktng appllcallons . No pats inside. 1.5 miles (740)446 6890 an from Point Pleasant. located ~~:~ y· on 5 acres. 1800 square ::::::::.__ _ _ _ _ _ feel . 3 bedroom, 2 ba,thS, 2BR home- Vinton St. $375 great room. kitchen, dining mo.+ sec. deP.-You PEW uliliand laundry, 2 car garage. ties. Gas he"at. (746)4463644 Call t304 )593 -0205 or :.:.:..::_·- - - - - (304 )586 -2003 2BR house· Garfield Ave. In Patriot. 3 BR. new kitchen $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BR cabinets, new furnace/ AC. house- LeGrande BlVd. new plumbing, large lot. Call $600 rent & sec. dep. You (740)446-07f?1. or !304)675- pay utilities lease & refer ences reqUired. (7 40)446· 2329. 36441or application. Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad.. :.:.:..:.:::..:::-::==-2 miles from Hannan High 3 bedroom. 2 balh. 15 min10 Gallipolis/Rio School. 3 bed12 bath. 3 car utes garage. Living AM/ Grande, no pets, $400/mo. Fireplace, 2 ac. Land. lived water included. (740)379in 2 mon . $120,006 :9.:.44:.:.5::_. __ _ _ _ _ (304)562-5840·(304)552· 3 bedroom, 2 bath. near 0756 Holzer. plus 65o/mo deposit No pet s. no smakMason. 3rd Street, 2 BR, 1 ba, great starter home or 1ng in house. (740)245· 9880. (740)645·3836 investment property. ==.c__:_:c::.:::.:=::._Prudenlial Bunch Realtors. 3·4 BA home. Geo. Creek Bobby Muncy. Realto r Rd.· Non Smokin_g rental(740)709-0299 or (304)525· $600/mo. sec. dep. Call (740)446-3644. 7761 . s New. Big 4 Bedroom. Walk· 3bd HUD home! Buy for ln.Ciosets, Fireplace . Pantry. $15,900! For Listings 800Biacklop Drive, Pri¥ate 2+ 391·5228 111709 acres, 3 minutes from =:...:::=.::::.::.::._..:..__ Holzer, town, or 35 _. Must 3br, ~ba on Bradberry Ad., Sell, Trade or Best Offer , m Ml?dteporl. Excellent (740)388- 8228 cond 1t1on No Pets. Aelerences required. Nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.5 (304)675<1834 story, gas fireplace. AC. nice 4 to 5 Bedroom Home in flat lawn , not quit an acre. Mason. 542 Simonth, n1ce .covered porch, large $300/d .1 No Pets building included. t~at could , 'i:~2 be used lor a bustness or workshop. Located 1 mile 4BA house for rent on State from new Gallia Co. local Route 7S. $650/mo. plus schools. (740)388-0301. dep. Call (740)446·3644 lor info. Priced to sell! Very· nice Attention! 3BA, bath, upstairs, furnished 18A apt downstairs, local company offering "NO furnitiJre Store In rear. car lot DOWN PAYMENT" proon side. All on 1/2 ac. lot at grams tor you to buy your 130 Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis. home instead of renting. OH. Call to see (740)446- • 100% financing 4782. • Less than perfect credit accepted Riverfront property lor . sate •· p ld b h ayment cou e t a by owner. .2 lots with 2 story same as rent. house. buill in 1880 & Mortgage Loca tors. camper_Located in village of 17401367 _0000 Crown City on 4 Main St. :.....=.:...='---$70,000 firm . Call (740)593- House tor rent. No Pets 740-992·5858 8153. 1304188 House for rent. Will be available July 15th. Newly renaFUll SAt.E vated, nice quie t neighborhood Can show on notice. 1979 Bavview. 3BA, w/ 1 112 The Tan Shak call (740)446Baths and Expando. 7425 for an appt. Curren! lot rent $75 per :.....::..:::..:::..::!::>:::.::::__ month . All appl1ances Middleport--2 Bedroom included $5.900/080 S450, plus ulilities. 740-843· (304)593·1567 or (304)675· _ 52::6c. 4_ _ _ _ __ 5785 New 2 bedroom house in 1992 Indies. 3 bedroom. 2 Gallipolis Clean and combath, 14x8QI 2 porches WID. tortabla Central air. laundry $ 12 ,000. Must move. room, also New 1 Bedroom (740)645-1618 or after 5pm House, Call tor details (304)576-2892 (740)441 -0194 or (740)441 1184 . 2000 16x80 Clayton. Vinyl Siding, Shingle Aoqt, Heat Racine (in town) 4 Br · 2 lull PumJ)', New Carpel, 6 other baths, CIA, Water. Garbage homes on lot. Call for included. $SOO dep., $500 per Month, references. Pricing. (740)388·0000· _ _ • 740 949 2217 days, (740)388·8017· .::::_::__.:....:::....:__ _ __ evenings, (740)794-0460- Small house lor rent in ~II. (740)645-6150- cell. Middleport $400.00/plus dep. Call 740·9.92-3823. . 2007 281180 w/ game room . Only $59,995 . Includes free _A..c'8..11:..ab:...1':...A.cue!g:..u5:.c1_15 ::1_·_ _ MOBILE HOME'i delivery & set up. . Call Very nice 2 & 3 BR homes. (740)385-2434. Attached garage, big lawns. 91 Breezewood 14x70 3 no pels, ref. S dep. Starting at $450 (740)446·2801. bedroom, 1 balh, total alec· tric. Call (740)256-6687 ~20 MOBILE Ho~lliS AAA MODULAR ranch ·--FORiiiioiRfl'iiii1ii'f•.,l models S55 .838 . M1dwest 2 bedroom water/trash paid, Homes (740)828-2750 near Porter, NO PETS. Great used 3BA home only R&ference. deposit reqUired. $9.995 . Will help with dellv- $325/mo. (740)388-11 00. pry. Call (740)385-7671 ~ 2' Bedroom, all electric, Hud LAND & HOME PACK· Approved , nice yard. Bailey AGES· 1st lime buyers & Run , Pomeroy. No Pets. FHA. Midwest Homes 740-992·7546. (740)828-2750 :.....:..:.::::.:.::....:.::::___ 2BR. 2ba, CA. new paint, Mobile Home for sale. 14 X new carpet. Counlry setling, 70, good condition. Will sell large yC~rd . on land contract. 740-992· Waterrsewer/trash pa1d 5B58 $4001mo. plus deposit and reierence. (740)388·9686. Mobile Home tor Sale. 1988 Mansion. pr1ce reduced . 26R, large livingroom , wash new carpet, central air, all room . porch with awning, electric. musl be moved storage buHd1ng. NC , very n1ce. no pets. \n G·aiiiPol•S. 304-552-6754 (740)446 -2003. (740)446· NEW 3 br doublewides hom l409 $269 mo Midwest Homes -'~-----(740)828-2750 3 Bd and 2 ed Mob•le Homes, bo'" 1 1!2 bath. NEW SINGLEWIDE- Pomeroy Area Call 740$22.572 Midwest Homes 243-5811 (7401828 -2750. ·-----For ren t N1ce 2 bedroom NEW SINGLEWIDE- mobile home 1n Countrv $22 .572 MiClwest Homes Home s $3~5 ~ deposit 17401628·2750 ? 40i38S40 ' 9 i ·· hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also available units State Route '60. Call lor data"tls ' (740)441 -0194 or {740)441· 1184. · --------Conatruc:tlon Wortcera: 2 bedroom, tully furnished, including Washer, Cryer, Refrigerator & Stove, all utilities paid. 2 occupants $100 per week, per person, 3 occupants. $85 person per week in Point Pleasant (304)593·3542 - - - -- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & inb"mation. ~~-------· Pom~roy, OH '"'"'"'m IJMml 3 miles west of S.tus•se Bfscuit w/Gravy $2.50 Donut1, Thmoven & Lattice• on State Rt. 124 992-5682 Breakfa1t Thmado .. l/$2.00 . r "''W"' Kahn'11 Bolosna Do~l !U:!l~boney H1m Sf.7U lb Swiat C heen $4.0.5 lb Fre1K Mozzarella 56 ..59 lb. Hummua 55.59 lb. Amllh Potato 511~ 53.4151b. Pub. So~ lad SJ ..50 lb. "Drive Thrn Fnr L&cal Tomaloet and other Produte" 89t 2 llt~Pr of Pep11l , Diet Pcp1l cr Mt. Dew 1\arkey Breast S..85lb JONES' AC for Sale 18,000 BTU used 3 times .$250 George Starcl1er (304)773-5930 Female Boxer lor Sale $175.00 or Beat Offer. Three Barrels ot Kerosene for sale. Call 740-992-3457 2002 Olcis A!ero teal green "Awesome car• Under 21,000 miles V6- 3.4L engine. Runs great! Asking $7,000. Call aHer 6pm (740)992-1 090 --------2003 Jeep Uberty limited Edition 4x4, 6cyt, sii>Jer, leather interior, loaded, 66.000 miles. ,15,900 OBO. 99 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport, V8, 318, 2WD. leather, loaded, 94,000 miles. $8,900 OBO. (740)4160548, (740)4~6-6010. (740)446·7077. --------Rome Auto Sales (740)441-95-M 01 Grand Prix GT $5,200 98 Cadillac Seville, $5800 97 Venture $2,200 · 97 F-150 4x4 $4,850 98 s- 10 $3,800 97 Cavalier $1,395 97 Cavalier Z-24 $3,000 79 CJ7 $2.000 00 Alero $3,200 99 Aanger 4114 $4, 100 96 Blazer $2,600 97 Wrangler 900 Dealer~ North FRANK & EARNEST & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Portable O•ygen Hellos • CPAP • Hospital Beds Homefill • Wheelchairs , tiOw wAS ~ ~~ I 6 Miniature Dachshunds first shots & wormed ready to go 07-22-06 304-593-3820 --------Botton Terriers, 2 males, 2 females, 11 weeks Brindle r I CAL£.El> FO~ FOOT ~"' FAuLTS! \\~\\~~ nNNIS, FllANtc? Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* r I Toll Free 87ll·&&i9·0•D071 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner; Ronnie Jones Street • Gallipolis Free Estimates . Wtt cart about BARNEY L 4 aWllffiU:R'i 2000 Shape, Honda Clutch. Asking 2620. . CR250R . Greal Garage Kept. New Piston/rings. New Kbb value of$2,600. $1 ,900. Call 416· -------2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 Classic, 5,500 rililes, black, new condition, leather bags, 50mpg, $5.000. (740)245· 5934. -------1995 Ford Tr-uck " Stepside. 1990 Sunt;rtl S E. Sporty. and while. $200 no papers. Red. Call for dotal~. 740· 992·6396. Immaculate 2 bedroom (740)379-2467. • apartment in the country. CKC Jack Russell puppies. 1999 Ford F250 SlJper duty New carpet & cabinets, Six weeks old. Shots and 99,000 mites, Lariat, ell!. freshly painted & decorated, wormed, tails dOCked. $125 cab, long wheel base, 5th WID hookup. Baautlfut coun-. wheel ready. Excellent contry setting. Must see to each. 740_-256·3168 dition. (740)256-8392. appreciate. $399/mo. (6141595-7773 or 1·8:00· 2000 Dodge Dakota, 2 _ .. 798 4686 CKC Miniature Pinscher, wheel Dr. automatic all- - - - - - - - - Ready to Go. Black/Tan, power,sun-roof lake over Large 1BR in county. Red!Tan & Cream/Tin. CaM monthly payments 304-937Washer/dryer hookup. 3348'after Spm. Water/sewer paid. $290/mo. plus deposit & references-. 97 Chevy 4 WD exl. cab (740)388·9686. wl3rd door. Vortec 350 auto--------maljc very nk;e, runs good. Modern 1 bedroom apt Blackberries lor sa1e: $5,800. OBO (217)316-1829 Phone: (740)446-0390. $2.75/QI. $11.00/gel. 740· or (304)578-2762 Nice, clean Efficiency 949-2193. · -------Apartment Aef. & Dep.req . : - - - - - - - - 97 Ford F-150 XLT, v 6, 4 No Pels 304 -675 _5162 For Sate: VIne Ripe Wheel Drive, Ext. Cab Tomatoes at YOder's 141,000 mites $6,500 080. Groenhouse, 10mi. West of 78 Camaro. Race ready, North 3rd Ava ..• Middleport, never raced Street Legal 2 bedroom. · furnished, Gallipolis on SA 141 $7,000 OBO call lor more deposit & previous rental I \1~ \1 '- I 1'1'1 II 'details (740)446-2615 references required, No ,\ I I \ I " I j II j, pets, (740)992-0165 For Sate: 1987 Truck :....._:__ _ _ _ _ _ "Lariel' f-15, 4 WHL DR , Tara Townhouse FAKM Apartments, Very Spacious, ·-,.;EiQuJPMooiiiiiiiiiiil-rl Auto, Good Body. New Parts, RIJne Good. Asking 2 Bedrooms, CI A, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Have some hauling to do? $2750.00. 740·992·4025. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Carmichael Equipment4X4 No Pats, lease Plus your source for qualily FOR..SAIE S · D · R · d ecurlly epoSII equtre ' goosenecks, dumpa and util- ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiio-" (740)367-7086 Illes. Your dealer· for Prostar and Load Trail trailers. 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, Twin Rivers Tower is accept- (7401446•24 ; 2_ 4x4, 150,000 mites. $4,700. 1ng applications for waiting - - - - - - - - (74~)388-8358. list for Hltd-subsized, 1· br, John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill - - - - - - - apartment, call 61'5·6679 for rent. Carmichael 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD Equal Housing Opportunity Equipment (740)446-2412. P/U, 85,000 miles, 5.3 VB, all options, short bed with Valley View Apartments John Deere Mini EKcavalorl topper. Excellent Condition, Now accepting applications Tractor Loader Backhoe/ $11,000. (740J645-o626. for 1 or 2 bedroom Skid Steers. Carmichael apartments. Equipment (740)446-2412 2001 Dodge 4x4 Diesel Apply at office 73,100 mMes exctllent .c:on· BOO St. At 325, New John Deere Compac1s dillon $19.000. 740-339· Thurman, Ohio and 5000 Serltt Utility trac- 0355 (419l526·o.e6. lOll Oil% Fl•od for 31 TDDJ months througll John 95 Jeep Cherokee 4-Wheet. 14t95260466 ~ Deere Cr&dlt. Carmichael new rubber one owner. Equipment (740)446-2412 like new electric Hospital bed (304)675·6132 Ou81ity John DltN Hly (304)675-6963 SPACE for tess-round - - - - - - - L---FOR-oiRENriiiiiio- Equipment balers , square balers & 99 Chevy Silverado e)(]end· mower conditioners 04.7% ed cab 4x4LS.Low mileage, Trailer space available at Fixed tor 48 months through V8, excetlenl shaPe. Asking p k M 1 H ar Lane. obi e orne John Deere· Credit. $10,200. Ph. (740)245Court Certain restrh•ttons. Carmlchael Equlpmen1 5948. Cell (740)645·3743. ~7!Ji4j(:00:44:::::;6·~39::;9:;:4;..- - - . , (740)446·2<12. . For Solo: 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee. 1979, Ford, F 150. 740-742·1508. t · MOTOR Ho~ns www.thhbea r:t•ekubbMtry.~m 1992 Rockwood fold down. steeps 6. Good condition S1.400 OBO. (740)245· 1206. 1994 Nomad. Excellent condition. 5th wheel slide out, queen size bed. solid oak wood interior. with cedar closets. (740)256-6392. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIIN P"l~fli\TI0!-1 SW.IK.(S I>.GII.\N~ New 1OFT John Boat w!Trailer, Johnson Motor. Trol ling . Motor, several extra's $1,850 (304}6753353 •..,.------..., r . BIG NATE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ut1conditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. '(OU KNOW. AUDREY'S NOT A.S HUCH FUN AS I THOU6HT Athens L.11.!i!Ll!JI!U!f!:!!I:I!:J 02 Wildcat 21ft. 5th 1Nheel, Slide out. look and make otter. Call {740)245-9109, (740}441 -7632, 1: I.L. Wrltesel and Sons AI All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Guner Downspout Advertise in this space for '54 per month PEANUTS TUOSE ARE BUTTONS ..THE'{ KEEP Tf.IE WATERMELON FROM 'ALLING APART.. Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial• General Conlracllng Painting • Doors • Windows • Dedcs • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeli ng WV 038992 • Plumbing • Electrical 740..367-0544 OH 38244 • Aecoustic Ceiling 74G-339~3<t12 SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH :~h~~~~~~: Corn II.CriiCked Corn S8.2!i/Baa ~~~~bean Meal River Hog Feed Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD SORRY ABOUT YOUR AMNE~IA E!L.L.-E!N ..• WOUL.C' YOU L-IKE TO GO OllT? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • j riO L___.;;Goo:.;;:DS--_.1 Used Furniture Store, 130 8ulavllle Pike . Stop by Craftsman mower 18 HP (740)446·4782. Gallipolis. Kohler motor, 44 Inch cut $700 . (740)682·7512 OH Hrs. 11 ·3 (M-F) (evenings) 99 Chevy Astra Conversion Van. Excellent condition. loaded, TVNCR, captains seats, towing package. Asking $7,300. Call (740)367·0622. Luxury Van, Chevy. Excellent condition, mechanic owned. travel in style, must seef .$5,900 or best offer. 446-9961 '. . West Norlh ~o:ast 1• 14 Paos l• 2¥ Pass Pass FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY lltpolt ._, :Qatlp \lrrtbune (7 40) 446~2342 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416·5547 The Daily Sentinel YOUNG'S (740) 992·2155 CARPENTER SERVICE ~oint ~Ieasant J.egi!Jtrr (304) 675-1333 Pass Pass MANlEY'S SElFSTOUGE , 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• · Room Addition• & Remodeling ·New Ger•v•• · Electrlctl I Plumbing · Rooting & Gutter• • Vinyl Siding li Painting ' Patio and Porch Oecka WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 62 15 Pomeroy Oh m 25 Yr>il l ~ lOColl bpNif'llr(' i YOU KNOW ..• ON A PATe 1-lE NEVER BELIE,VES AN't'Tf.IING I TELL ~-liM Yesterday, we learned that If a defender has a chance to ruf1 one of declarer's winners. he normally should do it. (If it would cost a trump trick. he should thin~ twice about the plan.) This deal is a cousin of that one. You are Sitting West. defending agamst four hearts. looking at yoor hand and North's. You lead the spade ace. and when East drops the 10, you continue with the spade king. everyone following. What would you do next? _AIIhough North has a minimum opening b1d 1 with four-card S\lpport 11e should rebid two hearts, not be cowed into passing by West's intervention. As you should do on every deal, count the poinls. You have 12 and the dummy 13. That leaves 15 1or the other two players, of wh1ch the bulk must res1de with S9uth since he Jumped to game opposite a minimum raise. This means that East cannot have the ace and king of diamonds. So, any tricks in that suit will hav~ to wail. It is much more importanl to stop declare~r !rom getting a discard on the spade queen. You should play a tHird spade so thai par1ner can ruff away that queen. Here. this works even better than you expect· ed, because East's ruff with the heart king uppercuts declarer. An uppercut occurs when a delender ruffs , and after declarer overruffs. the defender's part· ner gains at least one trump trick. Here West's queen-jack of hearts become established and deleat the contract. Let partner ruff away an opponent's winner: even wnen you know the other opponent can overruft. Perhaps lhe ruff will effect an uppercut. G AstroGraph "'our 'llll'lhdo\v: . July 20, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead, there is an excellent chance that a pralilable possibility will develop lor you that could open up a second source of income. II fact. handled well. ''could eventually turn ou t to equal your present earmngs. CA.NCER (June 21-July 22)- Although you may be a M laid back and qUiet. by keep•ng a low profile •t g1ves you the advantage of obser .~~ng how others accomplish thei r a 1m ~ that can be applied to yoUr affairs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- You·re far more interested in be1ng with people who have a purpo se in life a,nd know where !hey are go1ng than you would be with !hose who want to do nothing but dritt aloog, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Go after someth1ng big you really want. because great personal sa ti sfact1on can be cH!rived a!lh1s lime !rom situations where you use your mental prowess to meet and overcome obstacles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Usually 1! isn't too wise to otter unsolic• ted adv1ce to another, but you have an mottenstve way about you in telling people lh•ngs whiGh m1ghl be a b1! ha'rd to swallow. Offer sage adv1ce. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - When 11 cOme§ to your commercial dealings. don't allow anyone to I"Jurry vour th1f1k1ng beyond your chosen pace. Make your decisions only when you are sure ot what you 're doing. SAGIITARIU.S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~here's a possibility thai you could be confronled with choosing between two alternatives which·appear to be at equal vt~.lue. HI your judgment towards prelliou&t)o succos!!llut calls. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Better communications can be established at this lime with co-Workers, so don't ignore a chance to talk things out which needs cleanng up should an opportunity arise Things can be re§otved. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - You might lind that -taking a recreational break could provide you with a healthy release ol tensions which ha11e been building up. Try to allocate s~rne Quality time tor a relalung activity. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Several personal mailers which ~·au have wanted to get Off your back lor quite some time can be completed to your satisfaction. When oppmtunity knocks, dispose of them nOw. ARIES (March 21·April19)-lt isn't likely that much will escape your attention. Yw'ra both curious and a quick Ieamer, and you will make much !rom most anything: that captures your notice and mlerThun~day, ests . Ohio 45769 t'DII F~fAI.E ~---liiiilliiiii;.orl NOSES HI\VE i\ WAY OF DOING THAT. SHE Wf>..S IMPORTS CAMI'El!S & H vo~ OMIS r Ouellty horse and livestrailers now available at Carmlchaal Equipment. New dealer for Vattex and Kielerbuitt Hone and jj~;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; livestoCk Trailers. Many options available- steel, alu· HOUSEHOlD minum. dressing rooms, li\1· BLOODY M~ rO 1500-2200 sq. ft. newly ren· ova ted prime business space on bi.Jsy downtown corner Gallipolis. (740)7091690. 17'"11 NOW TP,KES IWO! Kl-IO'N Ot-.IE- ... •-•oiiiiii a..-------,1 r~ r P"rr-U!:>C:t:> TO Tf>.¥..( ON(. TO""l --------- ;;;;;.;.;._...., F150. Air, tool box. (7401645" RECKON THAR CAST IN' TYPE!! HardWood Cablnevy And Furnllure CAMPERS& ss 1992 white Ford power wtndows, 1740 1339•3722 · 158 8. Nice. South Ruff away a winner and gain a trick T~llfl.IIL~ ···~ IC~PT GeTTING GRIZZWELLS llA'IE: ~u &U~~ l'E.E\\ A\Joi\?IN6 ....~ LA"lf:I.Y" & TAURUS (April 20-May 2Q)- Keep your wits about you in all silualions which have financial or material overtones, because you're hlo:ely to spot something which can be turned mto a monao; mak· •ng advctntaga. GEMINI (M<iy 21-June 20)- ThE! quality of your eff::.rts will determine the value of your rewards. II what you undertalo:e IS lndurotrious and forward thinking, the results will be all that .,.ou hope them to ••• SOUP TO NUTZ 41 Dry, as champagne 14 Short-order 42 Moon or lare planet 15 Lighthouse 43 Jaokle's tycoon light 16 Veggy 44 Center 46 19 ""Bien"" opposite Pound 55 Dirty 56 Changes 57 Gate 21 Sales pitches ·23 Badge 10 Mild .brew 11 City rtes. 13 Skulks about 1g Fable enders 20 PauiHogm. for one . hardware 58 Esser or wearer nove 26 Not worth a DOWN 27 Snowmobile 28 Vulnerable: Both Nebulizers ~'40 MmoRCYCUS' • 986~3 ... 76532 Opening lead: 4 A Tree Service I 10 2 ¥ K • 4 3 .A l07532 • A K • J 10 8 l!¢ cup vf coffte 7-8am' lnaert mM<s 40 Limb sponges Soulh , 4• Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • 6 12 Cooks' 17 Impress sound d..ply 48 Out caller 18 Curved path 51 Kind oflraU East West .AKJ B7j • QJ • . J 10 7 • 9 I MONTY lWhLI• !tuppu .. LuLl on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· miles. 992-2526. ·Russ Moore, 2002 FOrd Lighting Ft50 iowne!iil~r·~--~--., pick up 30,000 miles. Call MN:Fl.!ANrousMmCHANIJISE . -(7_4_0_)2_56-_1-24_5__e_ve_n_in-gs and weekends. r rl 636Eo"M•lnSl. ·. (740)446-0103 -------Buy or salt. Riverine 2002 Mercury· Mountaineer. Antiques. 1124 East Main Loaded with only 48.000 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebi.Jih In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Downtown Apartment: 3 800-537-9528. bedrooms. 1112 baths, central air, · carpel/hardwood : - - - - - - - - floors. appliances including NEW AND USED STEEL rn Aebar washer/dryer provided. St ee1 Beams, npe F C Ample storage a¥ailabfe. or oncrete, Angle, Deposit required. Call Ctlannel, Flat Bar, Steel (740)446-7654. Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Furnished apt. 3 rooms & Scrap Metals Open Monday, bath, upstairs, clean. no Tuesday, Wednesday & pets. Ref/deposit required. Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed (740)446-1519. Thursday, Saturdav & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Queen size MattressJBox Mq;nor and Riverside Springs, excellent condition . • , Por Apartments in Middleport. $ 160, 1940 s calam •Op, From $295-$444. Call 740· Table $40 (304)675-1431 imF;;.::~· 5 992-5064. Equal Housing TRUCKS Opportuni1ies. FOR SAI.E HoneysucKle Hilts .....,... Apartments, Ga11 .lh"" 1S, now ,. ppt· ti fo 2 accep~1ng a IC8 ons r Bedroom Apartments, No Rental Assistance available at" this time. Rent starts at $3151mo. Equal Housing 0 . (740)446 3344 pporlunrty. . ~- Call Ahead For Dally Spedala ¥92.-6121 Trv Our Brea""kfaat Breakfatt tfam 4: Chaue Balea 51.75 Pomeroy,OH r"-•••Gooo;iiiiiiii--pi - 'Ui . 9 8 fi 4 • Q 5, "-A K Q Sausage Biscuit $1.75 t..-•RF.•#-,.~~~~~~Wil~n:. ·--~ i --===-=-- • "*TUn_: MONTHLY SPECIALS'" Auto&Truck Repair . rlO 9146 07·19·00 North 16x80 in Country Homes. of hesitation 1 Goes kaput attire IIStinqs 800-391 -5227 x3901 1996 39 Sounds 36 Suave In style · 42 Toea the part 1 Groovy director maybe friend 3 A Gershwin 24 01 the eyes 25 Ancient 4 Union scrolls branch 5 Winter 26 Fool CIC)IIB(i1g 27 Courtesy weather 6 Soft drlnka env. 7 Romance, 28 Allows to 29 Mushroom to Pedro ""Star Wars .. 2 Fosaey 30 Coli. credits 31 Deadly snake 32 Spout, as Vesuvius 33 Mirage sights 35 Lay down 37 Caustic substance 38 Jet set 22 Gourd, 8 Happen line 43 tri the won of 45 Coax 47 Sloping walkway 48 Gronl 49 HI-tech scan 50 Word play 52 Famous numero 53 Hwyll54 .L.anguage suffix part 34 again 9 Brownie Type of artwork CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeblity Cih1 cryplograms at:!' created lrom QUO'auor-.s b'; lam011s ~ . pas~ aN pr•senL Eacn ~tter 1n!he Clf:ilel stands lor a1101hrl Today"s clue. Gequa,15 V "TYM GBSOY JSDT KTNK PWBFSXD KMNSWYZ FNJ WSUY KTMBCD"T N PMBUYX NFNA KTY KTY TYNMK. " - SX N FSXZ OMNOUJ SX L.D. • FBZYTBCJY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Pertec1ton islhe chrld of Time · - Joseph Hall "Periection has one grave defect. it is apt to be dull."- W.S. Maugham mTDAill ("I 'U:ZLU :7\l "Q i\ "\, .{ _ ~~ ~"tJ ~-y'),. 'jl 'C ~C.• WOlD ~ ~v· ~ ;AMI ldil•d by CU.T l. ~OUAN _:....:__ _ __ Q ~l!~·re~;;~ itl!er' :' !he i:n:r ll;:cf"lbiec" wo •:s bt· io,., to ic•rr leur SioTl::llt! WOICS ,I 0 TEC I .1' I :-'"""T"<r-;-----i· o r c· s I:!·,· , "People can onJv make YOU feel /' I' I I inferior,"" the m~rher laid her teenage daughter. •·if you give them N E F L E· N I I' I' I I 0 ::~mc•~·e tne :~uckle auotrd b\• i,lltng ,., the """'n9 worcu yeu oeve•ott !rem ,:t: f\IQ, J below. I I I l I I SCIIAMLETS ANSII'I!IIIS 711 !106 Immune- Price- Quaff- Biceps - PANIC pal." A recession is when y(lt:: neighbor IS ou1 of work. A depression is wheo vou'rr ""' of work. But when your wife IS aut of work too, no"' :!tal's .An old gent to PA!\ICI'" ARLO & JANIS f>l~ ~1.00& , 11.\~K ~l.lfOIJ'(, THIIJKb TH£ K1Ti £1J HA~ I3Wl ~KE-D IIJ A BATCH OF COOI<Io5. AUD ~~~~~lfA~OUA.lD, I.IKf- Hf- DID TilE. Kl"ffi.IJ, ~O~e>IIJG< Al-l- TI<E: TIME-.' HE 1AKE!l AJ<Jffl·~IW'W COOKIE Al.lD PU"ffi If OIJ f!l6 I!>IZOAD Mel< ... �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 19. www.mydailysentinel.com ' 2006 Landis reclaims Tour lead, plans safe race until Sunday's finish . BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS L'ALPE D'HUEZ. France - Floyd Landis is wearing the race leader's yellow jersey again at the Tour de France. rel;'aining it Tuesday in the puntshing Alps where a former teammate-turnedrival made quite a· name for himself. That teammate, · Lance Armstrong, who happened to be in L' Alpe d' Huez as a cheerleader, ended up witnessing the American's winning ride. "''d love to see the jersey stay in · the States," Armstrong said. Though he admitted "a little friction here and there" with Landis in the past, none of that was apparent on this day. " If I was a betting man, I'd certainly put my money there right now,'" he said, ''Floyd has been great all year long." And all he needs to do is stay that way through Sunday, with the bright maillot jau ne on his back. "I would like to· keep it," Landis said. "I can't think of a reason why I would give it away now, but if that scenario arises then it's still a possibility, l guess -· but it . . would be unlikely." While not by design, Landis regained the lead by hugging the wheels of one top rival and outpacing the others he worries about most. He cemented his status as the man to beat by placing founh in the 15th stage. the Tour 's entree imo the Alps, with a grue ling uphill finish at the legendary mountain . . That perfdtmance pushed Landi s· a bit closer to victory in the fi "t Tour after Armstrong won cycl ing's premier race a record seven times. 'Landis, who grew up in eastern Pennsylvania's Mennonite country. plans to rid e conservatively in two more tough Alpine swges. with a penultimate individual time trial stage on tap before Sunday's finish on the Champs-Elysees in Paris. Now, potential co ntender> like Germany's Andreas Kloeden, Australia's Cadel Evans, Spain's Carlos Sastre and Russia' s Denis Menchov will have to outpace Landi s to win. And they are all within 3 minutes of him. Landis said his main concern was Kloeden . a TMobile rider. who finished second to Armstrong in. the Drama team wins award, A3 . AP photo New overall leader Floyd Landis of the USA reacts on the podium of tile 15th stage of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race between Gap, southeastern France, and L'Aipe d'Huez, French Alps on Tuesday. Frank Schleck of Luxembourg won the stage. . . 2004 Tour. The German had lost time in the Pyrenees last week. but was the only cyclist to keep up with him in the stage. ''I'd ne~er written him off completely and I can't do so wi th the other guys. either... L<mdi s snid. "I havG to be careful that I, myself, don 't have a bad . day. Things change quickly.'' · The byproduct of hewing to the German's wheel was that Landis finished 1. :39 ahead of Spairy 's O<car Pereira. who had seized the yellow jersey from him on Saturday. and reclaimed ·the race lead, " It was just as well with me if Pereira kept the lead, but I had to stick with Kloeden - that was my objective.'' Landi s said. Riding in the leader's shirt puts extra pressure on racers . and their teams to protect it by. among other things, keeping to the front of the pack and trying to avoid crashes and other hazards. With Armstrong retired, the race was blown open even wider on the eve of the July I stan when nine riders, including prerace favorites Jan Ullnch and Ivan Basso, were sent home after their names turned up in a doping investigation in Spain. .Promi~ing young rider Frank Schleck Of Luxembourg won Tuesday 's stage, leading the way through a sea of fans who lined the 21 hairpin turns on L' Alpe d'Huez, many waving flags like matadors in front of the ascending riders. Schleck took 4 hours, 52 minutes, 22 seconds to complete the 116-mile trek from Gap, in the Alpine foothills, through the Col d' lzoard and the Col du Lautaret climbs before the finish. · "To win on the Alpe d' Huez is fantastic ," said Schleck, who won ~his year's Amstel Gold Race , of his first Tour stage victory. "I think I will need some more time to realize what has happened to me." World champion Tom Batmen of Belgium dropped out of the race after scaling the Col d'lzoard , which, like the L'Alpe ' d' Huez. is so tough that it defies classifi- \ cation in cycling's ranking system. Landis and Kloeden finished I: 10 behind Schleck. Sastre was I :35 back, Menchov was 2:21 off the pace and Evans was 2:49 behind. 'T m happy that I got some more time on those guys. and if I can keep gaining time here and there . things will be easier,'' Landis said. Rivals aren't counting themselves out yet. ··carlos defended himself very well', only losi ng a few seconds to Landis. He is still there," said Bjarne Rii s, tc,am mana_ge r for Sastm's Team CSC. The race scales the 8,681foot Col du Oalibier - the highest spot on the Tour during a 113-mile ride Wednesday from Bourg d'Oisans to La Toussuire. Landis , ·winner of the Tours of Georgia and California and the ParisNice race, doesn't feel a need tu win stages and wants to avoid putting too much strain on his teammates. In each of his victories 2005, from 1999 to Armstrong won a1 least one stage - and five in 2004 alone. Landis has won none so far. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vul • ., ''"'•• , No • '''1-. I • as Nonetheless. it's cleai Doug Allen. presi'dent · uf Bonds is in a legal pickle. Mastro Auctions, of Burr Laura Enos, one of Bonds' Ridge, Ill. ·'There's a lot of attorneys, said the slugger's question marks surrounding legal team would be "crazy" him.'' Jones said Bell used proif it was not preparing a defense, although she says ceeds from Bonds ' memoraher clieni is innocent and · bilia sales to make an should not be indicted. She $80,000 down payment for a said she has no knowledge of Scottsdale, Ariz. house. The a pending indictment. government reportedly is The left fielder's latest looking into the source of the legal troubles began in 2003, house payment in its taxafter he told fed~;ral authori- evasion investigation. ties that boyhood friend Enos said Bond s denies Steve Hoskins, who ran his those allegations and · will memorabilia busi ness, had argue that Bell's testimony forged his signature on con- amounts to "pillow talk." tracts and sold his gear withThe perjury case against out permission. Bonds arose from his 2003 But Hoskins countered testimony before a grand that Bonds was givipg tens jury investigating the Bay of thousands of dollars in Area Laborato~v Cocash made from the sales to Operative. a nutritional supBonds' then-girlfriend, plement . company exposed Kimberly Bell, according to as the steroid supplier to top Hoskins' attorney, Michael athletes. Bonds testified that Cardoza. he didn't knowingly ingest Bell didn ' t return tele- steroids given to him by his phone calls. personal trainer, according to At times, Bonds sold auto- grand jury transcripts graphed baseballs "as fast as . obtained by the San he could" for $100 apiece, Francisco Chronicle. Cw·doza ~aid. Bonds would Five men connected to arrange the signing sessions BALCO pleaded guilty to when Bell complained that steroid distribution and other she needed cash, ac,•urding charges. to Aphrodite Jones, who Greg Anderson, Bonds' spent six months with Bell in personal trainer. served three a failed bid to publi sh a book months in prison for his role about Bell 's affair with in the ring. Now, Anderson is Bonds. behind bars again for refusThe specter of an indict- ing to testify in the ongoing ment ~nd of bogus Bonds Bonds' probe. If convicted of perjury, paraphernalia is putting a damper on sab of Bonds' Bonds could face up to five name. years in prison. He could "The sale of his memora" face anothe·r five years if liilia is pretty soft right now, convicted of money launderLJnderstandably .so." said ing. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez doesn't agree that his team's victory in the Sugar Bowl rescued the Big East from oblivion. But he doesn't mind peopie saying it, anyway. · ''I'm glad people are talking about that instead of saying, 'Oh. that loss really hurt,'" Rodriguez said Tuesday at Big East footbal.J media day. "I like to think that the league was OK regardless. but it's a positive thing to have people talk about that win.'' West Virginia, which we1it · Il - l overall in 2005 (7-0 conference) and beat . Georgia 38-35 in ·the Sugar Bowl. was picked to win the conference in a preseason poll of Big East media released Tuesday. The Mountaineers received IK of the 24 first-place votes; Louisville was the second choice, receiving the other six first-place votes , followed . by Pittsburgh. Rutgers, Soutli Florida, Connecticut, . Cincinnati and Syracuse. West Virginia is ranked from No. 2-10 in magazine and Web site preseason polls released so far. The Associated Press preseason Top 25 will be announced Aug. 19. The Mountaineers finished No. 5 in the AP poll last year, giving hope to a conference that had experienced years of tlux after the defections · of Miami. Virginia Tech and Boston College. Louisv ille (9-3 in 2005) was one of the teams brought in to beef the league back up. • Feeney Bennett falls to loser's bracket. See Page 81 Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sports lnjunes • ."l n~ l ln,umnL·e• • Medicare • A~Upu nc tu r~ • s.:uw: Ja ~· appt. ' • Bush blocks funding of embryonic stem cell research in first veto. See Page A2 • TOPS honor best losers. See Page A'J • 'Think Pink' theme of UMW program. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use. See Page AS Fo rcn~ 1 c Al'UpunciUre 304-273-5321 ,. 3 t6 Washington St . Ravenswood, WV LeBron signs contract extension with Cavs CLEVELAND (AP) mum conThe Cleveland Cavaliers tract worth finally got the autograph 30 .percent they wanted most. of the LeBron James signed his salary cap. three-year contract extenP I a Ye r s with les s sian worth about $60 mil than seven lion Tuesday, cementing a deal announced last week . years exp'eThe All -Star forward rience can signed the contract in Las earn only James 25 percen t Vegas. where he was preparing · to train with . of the cap. Team USA ahead of the "We d1d extensive world ehampionships thai · rc;carc h and with the way begin next month . the CBA (co llective barThe deal wi ll keep Jamc' g:11 mn g agreement ) 1s set with the Cava li er' through up. II makes the nwst bu s.lthe 2009 - 1o >C d'<'!l aiiJ n<""'s sense to s1gn th1s includes a pl~yer option for extens1on and then look at a fourth vcar. The exten- another new co ntract 111 sian is for two fewer years four years.'_· James said last than t-he deal the Cavs week. lullow1ng an offered. a five-year pack- announcen~ent that eased age worth about $~0 mil- Cavs fans anx1et1es t·hat lion. had built up as he deliberBut by the summe r of ated over the offer. 20 10, James wi ll be a The enntract will take' seven-year veteran with effect after th e 2006-07 the option of >ecking a new season. The 6-foot-8 supercontract as an unre, trictcd 'tar will earn $5 .8 million free agent , making him eli - next seaso n, the last year gible to negotiate a maxi - of hi s rookie contract. INSIDE Mrmh\:r of .-\mencan 10 )~' ex~ri~n~.~ )l.kmt>..-r of -\mtrican Au1.krny uf M~Ji 1.· al • Veterinarian leads · change of mission at Ohio wildlife preserve. See Page AS • Broker in state scandal stays free on bond. See Page AS WEATHER Bl' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Over the · yea rs Meigs Cmlnty ha s found itsel f on many li sts, some more infamous than others, and now it has foui1d itself coming in at. nuniber two on :\ list of the top 20 counties in the Great Lakes region in terms of indu strial . project spending . The list was compiled by Industria l Info Resources of Sugar Land. Texas. Meigs .actuallv tied for second place with Washington County, Ill. Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Meigs has around $2.5 billion ·worth of future project work estimated within its county line. The bulk of thi s figure is derived from the investments proposeu by Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECfiONS - Calendars Classifieds (740) 446-5679. · Comics 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 ·Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 B6 Places to go B Section Sports Weather A6 © .:wo6 Oh.iu Valley Publishing Co. ' .. Amcrkan Electric ·Power ed 74projectsand$12.5 bil- Lakes re gion. in part due to its Integrated lion worth of future invest - the power industry investing for Cmi1bined .ment. For all those Buckeye what it calls "great deals of Gasification Cycle power plant in fan s. Ohio beat Michi~an lw mone y·· into the region for Lebano n Township. and ~.:omi ng in al numhcr i"\\l·o oi1 support of increased manuAmerican Municipal the li st in terms of >pend i n ~ fa cturin g and commercial Power-Ohio's cu'd-fired with $6.2 billion. M ic hi ~,, ;1 and residential expansion. power plant in Letart Falls . held onto the n'umber thcrcc Other Ohio counties At numbe r nne on the list slot in terms of 'pending included on the 'top 20 list wa s Fayette Cmmty. Ill. with S5 .2 billion . were Lucas with $1.5 milwith an estimated S5.2 bilThe Industrial Info lion. Pike with just under lion in future project work. , Resources re~earch ~tatl's $ 1.'\ million and· Lawrence Illinoi s had six counties in that spendi ng i' at an all - with $1 million in estimated the top 20 which i·epresent- time high for the Great industrial project spending. FutureGen list to narrow Thesday BY BRIAN POMEROY Dmg abuse by adults in Meigs County has ·been on the front burner in the minds of many residents lately and although drug and alcohol abuse by juveniles does not receive the same about of publicity due to privacy law s. it does exist and is a problem which \viii be dis• cussed during a public meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at GaLl's NET in the Mulberry Community Center. This meeting is the third in a series which is designed to form a coalition of service age1,1cie s. law e nforce~ men! personnel and· parents who are attempting to solve the drug and alcohol abuse problem through communication and in fo rmation . By funning the coalition the g ro~p hopes to make it eas1er tor parents to have access to important information if they sus·pect their child is abusing. substan~es. This information can be anything from who to call to perform dru g te sting. to who provides l1ealth recovery services for juveniles. Besides an open invitation to parents. law enforcement is also invited to share what their agencies ca n provide in the fight to reduce the abuse problem among juveniles. For example. who can parents confidentially c<ill in Jaw enforcement to report a problem'' What exactly can .Jaw enforcement do about the problem if a juvenile is involved '' These are just some of many question s the coa lition meeting hopes to answer. "Our group is· attempting to organize the community as J. REED BR EEQ@M YDAILY SENT I NEL. COM :...... ...._. ..' .,. "• ,, • .· Charlene Hoeflich/ photos Adrian Bolin of Rutland, ~member of the Redne.cks 4-H Club. whose project was "You 're the Chef" displays her grilled chicken garden salad for judge Peggy Crane at the food JUdging.· MEIGS COUNTY 4-H FOOD PROJECTS JUDGED • ~ < BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE FLI CH@MYDAILYSE NTI NEL COM '· .r POMEROY - · With the Meigs County fair le <.:,s than a month aw;.~'. POMEROY - A Jist of finalist site s for the . pro ~ posed FutureGen power plant is ex pected next week. The list of finalist sites will be released at II a.m. on July 25 by the Industrial FutureGen · Alliance. The schedule for the announcement was rele ased as members of the Alliance held briefings in Washington. D.C. today with members of Congress and the news media. Sites in Meigs and Tu sc'arawas counties are under consideration for the $1 billion prototype plant; as are 10 sites from other U.S locatio_ns. The proposed Meigs County site is privately-owned propeny in Lebanon Township, near the site AEP. has proposed for its IGCC dean-coal plant. "We remain lwpeful that one or both of our proposed sites in Meigs and Tuscarawas Collltlies will make the short list. Based on community forums we've held recently in both L'O Untie:-.. we krlow the enthusiasm level to be the host site for FuturcGen is wry high.'' said Jo Ann judging of -1-H projects got under.)I" way this week by Meigs County ., Extension Service personnel. 1-:! ~ For 70 boys and girls with food Please see List. A5 ~. and nutrition prOJeCtS. it took rJace • Tuesday with grand and reserw champions being named in their respective food categories . Judges Peggy Crane. Linda King. Janice Weber. and Joyce Brown interviewed the ~-Hers. reviewed their workbooks and posters. and evaluated the food thev brou~ht along. Cindy Chadwell. 'Extension assistant. helped with the judging process which took place in the Bv BRIAN J. REED conference room of the Mei~s BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM c Abigail Houser of Rutland took grand champion with County Annex building. POMEROY - The latest Winners in their respect ive cllther exhibit of a relish dish in the "I Spy in the unemp loyment ligures from egories . of food and nutrition Kitchen " category. She has been a member of the 4Ohio Job and Family Please see Meeting, A5 H Dream Catchers for six years .. Please see 4-H, AS Services show the jobless rat e in Meigs County at 7.2 percent . The figlires. released this wee~ ?1nd representing un~mploymen.t rates for . . STAFF REPORT May. show a drop of nearly NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.CO Y1 a percentage point in the RACINE -. ·It's not e\·ery jobless rate between April day that children get to see a and May. and a drop of neaccar used in Urag racing up ly two percem in the jobless close. let alone one wh ic h rate \\hen compared to ~ promotes Christianity. but \•car a£o. Meigs Countv's those attending thi s week 's imemployment ~ate in April was S percent. and in May; Bibl e sehou l at the Racine 200'\. q I rercent United Methodist Church Unemployment 'figures in Bible did . Meigs County · have been The 1968 Camero is clouhle the most recent fig . owned by Robert and ~larie ures. but looking at on~ Stewart of Mason. W.Va .. month's stastistics outside who u~c it as a witnessing the bi gger picture can be t(lOI. With slogans such as misleadin g. according to "God Bless America" and Economic Development "Real Men Love Jesus" the Director Perry Varnadoe . message of the gospel " . U~1employment is a season, even conveyed with the a! matter. he sa1d . and the color scheme . , issue must be st udied in a ' Marie told the about 65 lon g-term manner. children and adu lt s ~ath­ "When con sidering ered around the c:u·- that · unemployment stati lt ics, the black represents sin. you must look at trends, She said the red >land s for r;nhei than a month or two Submitted photos Child re n attending the Racine United Methodist Church vacation Bible school en1oy a lool< th e blood of Jesus and the ,,f number> ... Varnadoe said. at a race car w1th a message owned by Robert and Marie Stewart. Please see Car, A5 · Please see Meigs, A5 A car with a message comes to Bible school All cancer survivors, family, and friends are welcome. A light supper will be served For more information, call . ... BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM I 'l'ill Pro fc ~~ i (lnal" . ·· \~' ~.nlyduily · .o,;eontinel.com BY BETH SERGENT Chin l!lra<:h1T nflh~ yc;1r BoarJ o l , Meeting to organize against juvenile drug abuse tonight RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kelly K. jon~s liendrlcJ~ CHIROPRAOOR 'I'IILTRSI>A\' .. , JUI•y 2'?, 200 (iJ Meigs ranks secon<J in industrial project spending SPORTS . memorabilia business is largely cashand-carry. Sport s memorabilia is a multililillion-dolJar · enterprise for professional Bonds athlete s. Bonds sells his jerseys for as much as $1.900 on his Web site. "The money is so easily accessible." Hennigan said. "There's going to be a lot of cash, and the promoter says 'Here is an envelope, it's full of cash' and it's just handed to you and you drive away and there aren't any forms to , sign.'' Strawberry was sentenced to six months of home confinement and ordered to pay $350,000 in back taxes. Other athletes have paid tines ~nd back taxes to settle their tax problems. 'The 'Sentence certainly depends on how much money is involved and how long it has beeri ·going on," Hennigan said. "If the athlete gets a Jot of cash and never reports any of it, more likely than not the government is going to look at it harshly." A Bonds indictment could come soon as Thursday .when the grand jury investigating his case is expected to end its service. But the grand jury's term could be extended or a new panel could be given the investigation. former prosecutors said. l,AC to host Summer Salon, B6 ... Taxes, not steroids, could be Bonds' downfall West Virginia again the pick in Big East SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The easy money Barry Bonds made by aggressively selling his name. likeness and sports equipment thr.ough his Web site and brief autograph sessions in hotel conference . rooms could prove to be the embattled slugger's legal undoing. A federal grand jury is probing whether he paid taxes on some of that fortune, and key government witnesses include a scorned business partner and a jilted lover who p.rofited from the name "Barry Bonds.'' He also is being investigated for allegedly lying to another federal grand jury about his steroid use. Legal analysts said proving the Giants star cheated the IRS out of its cut of memorabilia sales is far eas: ierto prove than perjury. If so, Bonds wouldn't be the first professional athlete to run afoul of the IRS over sales of autographed jerseys, balls and baseball cards. Pete Rose in 1990 served five months in prison for not reponing income from memorabilia. Several other prominent players- including Darry I Strawberry and Hall of Famers Duke Snider a'nd Willie McCovey were busted in the 1990s for not properly reporting such mcome. Brian Hennigan, a Los Angeles lawyer who represented Strawberry when the baseball player pleaded guilty to tax evasion in 1995, said it's relative.ly easy to fall into tax trouble because the . Meigs County unemployment at 7.2 percent in May � 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 19, 2006 bowers brickles miller moore roush