http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8a1bac0b34e24c74be4c847e3cc2ed44.pdf 10923c36192dea5ea4548ae511b1bc00 PDF Text Text 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 �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Thursday, July 20, • 2006 Community Calendar AMERICANS HUG RBATIVFS AS TilEY ARE EVACUAIHJ FROM lEBANON Bv ZEINA KARAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEIRUT, Lebanon The United IISrares ramped up its evacuation of citizens from Lebanon on after a slow start as a luxury cruise 1,000 ship carrying Americans arrived in Cyprus early Thursday, a week atier the Israeli bombardment began. The Orient Queen reached Cyprus ' port of Lamaca after a nine-hour journey, completing the _first in a massive relay to evacuate thousands of U.S. -citizens from war-torn .Lebanon. The eight-deck cruise liner's voyage was -the first -mass U.S. exodus from Lebanon since Israeli airstrikes started more than a week ago. The Orient Queen was just one among dozens of cruise ships Utking part in the evacuation of thousands of ·foreigners from Lebanon: The Americans departed two days after the first Europeans left on ships, and thousands more. Europeans continued to stream out by sea Wednesday. Amid complaints the U.S. effort had lagged, American officials made cle'ar that fears about Americans traveling on roads in Beirut. especially at night, and on roads to Syria had led to some of the delays. The U.S. · ambassador said Tuesday that an orderly and .safe evacuation had been a lirst priority. The Europeans faced some of the same difficulties: the airport closed by Israeli strikes and concerns about the safety of roads to Syria. But it was clear U.S. ·officials feared any large evacuation effort moving Americans might be. targeted by Hezbollah or other hostile groups. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper arrived at Larnaca atrport early Thursday in his military . Airbus A31 0 to pick up 120 evacuees from Lebanon and .fly them home. : Lebanese police lined the •main coastal road in Beirut :as armored SUV s full of :security guards escorted 'buses of Americans from an assembly point to the port to board the ship. U.S. Ambassador Jeffrey D. Feltman. waving on the dock as the 'hip pulled out. said · the evacuation would quickly swell to up to 2,000 Americans a day. both by sea and by he! icopter. "We expect this to go on for the next week un1il everv American who l1as asked ll> for help to leave, gets to leave." Feltman told The Associated Press. Around 8.000 of the 25.000 Americans in Lebanon have ·asked to he evacuated. Military helicopters flew 200 Americans from the hilltop U.S. Embassy to Larnaca. Chinook helicopters were taking over the task, capable of carrying · 60 people each, twice as many as the Sea ·Stallions that have bee.n ferrying out · Americans since Sunday. A Navy task force of nine . ships. se'ven of which were ·en route late Wednesday, will help with the evacuation. Two more passenger ships chartered by the Navy - rhe Rahman and the Vittoria M - were due to AP Photo/ Gunnery Sgt. James H. Frank, U.S. Marine Corpt arrive on Friday, giving This photo made available by the U.S. Department of Defense shows U.S. Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Carl Jensen. 2nd from U.S. authorities the ability right, Commander Task Force 59, as he helps unidentified U.S. citizens exit a U.S. Marine Corps CH-53 Super Stallion helito take a total of 2.700 pas- copter at Royal Air Force Base Akrotiri, Cyprus, following their flight from the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday. sengers daily. according to Around 8,000 of the 25,000 Amer'tcans in Lebanon have asked to be evacuated. the Navy's Sealift Command spokesman Tim because of a liver transplant smoking a cigarette on the when a loud explosion the eastern Mediterranean Boulay. He said they were he underwent as an infanr. · ship's deck. "But ('m still shook Beirut from an when the fighting began . . seeking more ships. lsrael has imposed a sea She pleaded with nervotts and I won't relax airstrike on Hezbollah's In Washington. Assistant e.mbassy officials for days until we get out of here." blockade three miles off . stronghold in the capital's Secretary of State Maura to get out - and was out shore as part of the camThere were emotional south. Harry said the United States the door by 6:30 a.m. after goodbyes, hugs and tears as launched after The departure was paign expects to bring about getting the calL delayed slightly because He~bollah captured two the Americans, many of I ,200 people from Beirut to Noureddine "was happy Lebanese descent, were one passenger, 11-day-old Israeli soldiers July 12 in a Cyprus on Thursday. The to be leaving, but he was dropped off by relatives. infant Rawan Ali Mannoun. cross-border raid. But its Orient Queen will also turn unhappy because he never "I can't believe the didn't have a passport Her warships have been letting around and return to Beirut _ had the chance to enjoy his Americans," Danni Atiyeh, parents pleaded with through evacuation ships. for another run, she ·said. Feltman said the embassy holiday as much as he a 39-year-old civil engineer embassy officials to allow She urged U.S. citizens in .wanted," lssa's mother, (rom Kansas City, Mo., said them on the ship and in the did the best it could. Lebanon to register with the Mariam Rifaa'i, told the as he stood with his preg, end, a laissez-passer was "People are scared, they embassy by emai I or phone, AP. nanr wife and sons Ah, I0, issued for the infant. As her wanted to get out immediand urged relatives or / "Noureddine has been and Adrian, 6, waiting for parents ran toward the wait- ately. But we had to make friends in the United States shaking like a bird when he buses to the ship. ing ship carrying Rawan sure there was safe travel," to report the wherabouts of heard explosions. He would "Everybody else has gone those on the deck applaud- he said. Americans in leabnon by scream 'I don't want to die, home ... We're still here." Pentagon spokesman ed. calling 1-888-407-4747. I don't want to die,"' she Atthe same port, a ship Bryan Whitman said ano!hThe State Department At 4 a.m. Wednesday, the said. said Tuesday it had dropped carried the second load in er difficulty was that the embassy telephone call At the assembly point, a plan to make Americans as many days of Greeks out Beirut port was so busy it went out to hundreds of evacuees drank orange retmburse the government of Lebanon. Denmark evac- was hard to get ships in and waiting Americans to head juice and ate military Meals for the trip, but Atiyeh said uated more than 4,000 of its out. to the assembly point to be Ready to Eat as their papers he and others were asked to citizens, continuing a flow "The important thfng is bused to the Orient Queen. were checked. Then the sign promissory notes to of- Europeans that began we're here, we're leaving," Among them was Rima buses rolled our in sever.al pay for the voyage before Sunday. said Nader Nader, an elecIssa, who had been in waves to the parr. The Orient Queen arrived tric engineer from Seattle.. they could board. Lebanon visiting relatives. 'Tm so relieved, there are There were nervous in Beirut on Tuesday night. He arrived in Lebanon with son no words to explain. l' m moments. A light-haired It was held up en route by his son, Benjamin last Her 9-year-old Noureddine had only a very thankful," said woman standing alone Israeli ships because it had week. week's supply of anti-rejec- Elizabeth Kassab. a 45- waiting to have her passport Lebanese on board, who "Hell broke loose," he t ion medicine he needs year-old blonde, nervously checked broke into tears had been taking a cruise in said, shaking his· head. :Bush blocks funding of embryonic stem cell research in first veto Bv NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON :President Bush rejected legis- ·lation Wednesday that could :have multiplied the federal :money going into embryonic :stem cell research, using the firsi veto of his presidency to underscore his stand on the :emotionally charged, life-and;death issue. · : A few hours later, the House •Voted 235-193 to overturn :Bush's veto, 51 short of the ·required two-thirds majority. "This bill would support the taking of innocent human life in the hope of tinding medical benefits for others," Bush said. "It crosses a moral boundary tharour decent society needs to respect." Most Americans disagree with the president, according to public opini'on pulls. A number of lawmakers expressed confidence the leg· islation would someday become law and some suggested Bush's stance cottld hurt Republicans in congres-· sional elections this fall. "Mr. President, we will not give up," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. "We will continue this battle." Bush made good on a promise he made in 200 I to limit federally funded embtyonic research to the stem cell lines that had been created ·by the time .. Bush's first veto, 5 112 years into his presidency, came in ihe Oval Otlice withou! any ceremony - though he then announced it surrounded by families with cheerful toddlers born from embryos. He added his signature to the bottom of a twopage message that was promptly hand-delivered to the House, where the legislation began. ''If we m-e to lind the right ways to advance ethical medical research, we must also be willing when necessary to t-eject the wrong ways," his message said. "For That reason, l must veto, this bill." Bush has made 141 · veto threats during his time in office, and the Republicans controlling Congress typically respond by changing bills to his liking. His single veto is a depm1ure from the practices of other recent presidents Bill Clinton had 37, Bush's father had 44 and Ronald Reag\ln had 78. . Supponers of embryonic stem cell research have had powerfully moving proponents on their side, including the . late "Superman" star Christopher Reeve and acLor Michael J. Fox. Other propo- . nents say the research could lead to cures for the diseases that threaten to kill them. Public meetings meeting to be held at Ill a.'m. in the officers at 20 E. Circle Drive, Building 20. third floor, Athens. Thursday, July 20 POMEROY - Meigs County Coalition to discuss the drug ·problem in the Friday, july 21 county, 7 p.m., God's NET, RACINE Parents attending will be local law meeting for all Southern enforcement as well as con- High School football playcerned citizens. ers, 7 p.m ., high school football field. Saturday, July 22 . MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Football League and cheerleading Thursday, July 20 signups, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., RACINE - Ohio River Middleport' Football Producers, regular meeting, Stadium. Call 742-2623 for 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag information. . room. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special · meeting 7 p.m. for the purSaturday, July 22 pose of conferring the POMEROY- The Glaze entered apprentice degree on one candidate. Family reunion will be held at noon at the home of Bill Refreshments. and Louise l~adford on Monday, July 24 Road, RACINE Southern R:ocksprings Band Boosters, 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy. Potluck' dinner high school band room to will begin at noon. ALBANY - A reunion make plans for fair and football season. All band of the descendants of Joel parents and supporters wel- and Lydia Staneart will be come. held at Lake Snowden in the · Th~sday, July 25 Big Oak shelter house, ATHENS Southern Albany, at noon. Each famiconsortium for Children ly is to rake a ·picnic lunch Youth events Clubs and organizations Reunions ~ . and lawn chairs. For more information call 992-5502. POMEROY- A reunion of descendants of Guy and Iva Singer will be held 12:30 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. · Take a covered dish. Monday, July 24 POMEROY Meigs County Ikes' Picnic. 6:30, p.m .. lkes' Farm, bring covered dish, drinks and table fare. Church events • Na trrKI1I card rnqurredl • FREE Setup Software • 10 E-rTlil.il Addresses • S.I.VE mo~whto' • FREE Technical Support add Eltprent '"I Svrfvpto6X Sign Up Onllnal www.LocaiNet.com Call Today& Savel (740)992·6260 Relrable Internet Access S1nu 1'194 -. In t~e Daily Sentinel Other events Saturday, .July·22 MIDDLEPORT Barbershop quartet, "River Saturday, July 22 performs at Blend" HARRISONVILLE Middleport First The third annual men's softPresbyterian Church, 3 p.m. ball tournament hosted by Love offering. the Harrisonville Youth Sunday, July 23 . League will be held July 22 MIDDLEPORT- Kevin and 23. Teams must be regSpencer and Friends will be istered by July 20 by calling in concert at 6:3[) p:m. at !he 748-742-2623 or 740·698Hobson -Christian 2804. Fellowship Church, located south of Middleport on Route 7'_ Monday, July 24 Wednesday, July 26 POMEROY - The First MIDDLEPORT - Doris Southern Baptist Church will host its vacation Bible Wilt will observe her 86th schot:ll from 6-9 p.m. begin- birthday on July 26. Cards ning today through July 28. may be sent to her at 333 SYRACUSE- The First •.Page St., Overbrook Center. Church ·of God at Syracuse Middleport, Ohio 45760 Birthdays . DRAMA 1EAM WINS AWAliD ' ' r----------------~-----, Baby's N~Jile 1 · - - - - - - - - 1 'Simplysendyourbaby's : photograph along with the coupon Age ____________~Parents________~__ 1 to the left with your payment of : $8.00, and we'll do the rest. Address I Phone . : Address will not be published I .. BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, 01;145769 Deadline for submission, • The Daily Sentinel ... 11l Court St. 20 • best losers Couple bows out of birthday · party after. row over gag gifts· DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago, my partner and I received an invitation to a friend's 50th birthday party. The invitation stated, "No gag gifts." A few hours before the party, my partner came home wi!h a bag full of gag gifts. including Preparation H. Depends, etc. That's when the argument started. I told him I would not go to the party if he brought those gifts. I feel they are insulting, and !hose kinds of gifts are not funny anymore - especially when the invitation specifies no gag gifts. I have seen !hose kinds of gifts a hundred times. As a result, we did not attend the party. How do you feel about gag gifts? Who's right and who's wrong" TOO SENSIT!VE IN RENO DEAR TOO SENSITIVE: While I do QOt condone mentioning gifts- gag gifts or otherwise- on an invitation, !he host, and presumably the honoree, had made their wishes known. You are not ''too sensitive"; you were socially appropriate. For your partner to have ignored the invitation would have been rude and insensitive. I have nothing against gag gifts if !hey are original, funny and tasteful. Frankly, I think in this case, by not anending, you spare.:! yourself embarrassment and did !he honoree a favor. DEAR ABBY: My grandmother is 88 and in good health. She has lived wi!h my dad's sister ("Aunt Joy") and her family · since Grandpa died nine years ago. Grandma doesn't have a mo!her-in-law suite or anything like !hat--just her own bedroom and ba!h - but she pays !hem between $600 and $700 in rent every mon!h. Furthermore, Aunt Joy charges Grandma a percentage of everything !hey do to improve !he house. Aunt Joy had granite countertops put in; Grandma paid $1,200 for the use of !hem. They also had a fence installed and charged Grandma 25 percent of !he cost. I think my aunt is very materialistic. She uses Grandma and her money to get what she wants. Grandma isn'trich, but Dear Abby she has enough to live on her own if she wanted to. It's also interesting that their daughter, who is 27, lives wi!h them and pays no rent at all. Why should my grandma have to pay so much and my cousin nolhing'' My parents would love for Gtandma to come and live here in our guestroom for free, but we live I,200 miles away. Dad doesn't want to create a rift in the fanlily, but shouldn't he draw the line somewhere? My aunt and uncle call themselves Christians, but taking advantage of an elder· ly woman doesn't seem very Christian 'to me. How should something like this be dealt with? How should Dad handle it" - PERTURBED IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR PERTURBED: l don't know what kind of conversations are going on in yoor house about Grandma, but !hey are not something you should be involved with. If your father feels his mother is being taken ad vantage of, he should talk to her about it and tell her- if he hasn't already - !hat he and your mo!her would love to have her live wi!h you rent-free. After !hat, !he decision about where she wants to live and how she wants to conduct her life should be up to her. As it stands, Grandma seems to have chosen to live wi!h her daughter and agreed to !he terms. Some mothers feel closer to their daughters !han to their sons. It's a j:irl !hing. Dear Abby IS written by Abigail Van Buren, ·also · known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Paulin·e Phillips. Write Deat Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . Submitted ptloto The King's Daughter drama team from Rutland Church of God won first place in the Group Expressive Interpretive category at Teen Talent held recently in Lebanon. On July 27 they will represent ·southern Ohio at the International Teen Talent at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis, Ind. Making up the team are from the left, Hope Hajivandi, Maggie Satterfield, Stephanie Shuler, Natash a Mohler. and Jessica Haggy. . ALFRED - Marlene Purpose ·and reported 152 Rev. Beanie told of a misDonovan presented a pro- friendship calls. Members sion trip to the McCurdy *ram about breast health, signed a prayer calendar School in July. Up to 15 'Think p,iitk," during the birthday card for Clair members of the group will recent meeting of the Alfred Meier of Nhedziwa, go on the trip. She discussed United Methodist Women · ZiJnbabwe, a Central the reading program and held at the church. Conference missionary. books that can be bought at Donovan, · representing Ruth Brooks had the list a discount, and told of the Meigs County Cancer of items needed for classes Mission Today goals she Initiative, distributed mater- at the Mct;:urdy SchooL T11e wants .to have accomplished · ial about breast cancer and group decided it was best to by September. self examination. All pick a class that was not · The next meeting will be women, she said, are alrisk .well-sponsored. held Aug. 8. for breast cancer. Mammograms can find breast cancers when. they are too small to feel. A clinical breast examination is an imponam way to check for breast cancer. One 'can learn to do a breast self examination and should perform a self examination monthly. All three steps should be practiced in order to find changes in the breast. - Thelma Henderson had the mission report. "Epworth Village Serving K.ids in the Heartland," from Response magazine. Epworth Village in York, Neb. offers help and treatment to children experiencing trouble in school and life. It provides an alternative . school in cooperation wi!h !he public school in York. The program tias reduced the . drop-out rate by 64 percent in !he past two years. The village receives financial support from United Methodist Women) gtvmg. ~~~ ~ID 1~i ~loom~ Pastor Jane Beattie offered prayer before the *Get a$SOO meal, served by Florence Spencer to I0 members and ping spree with the · four guests. The secretary's of -every used report and treasurer's report were given. Mary Jo Barringer con' SOD shopping md wilh FICO credit sme up lo 630, and punh111e ol a used ducted the meeting and offered the opening prayer. vehi1le over $6,000. Oealet tonlribulion may ailed final pri!e. The group recited the UMW ems1 1 A Special supplement to highlight babies, Your Baby's Name Here Ages newborn to four years old. · Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here TOPS honor Tom Scyoc was runner-up for the weekly best weightloss at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 22 members present. Connie Rankin presented a program titled "Traqs Fat Coming to a Bakery Near You." Members discussed new snack items that were 100 calories or Jess. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:I5 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For more information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. ,ffi ·Cory... Baby Edition '06 to be published · Thursday, July 27 will have vacation Bible school July 24-28, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be Trading Paces. For more information call 992-1734. REEDSVILLE Vacation Bible school will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church at Reedsville ihrough july 28, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme is "Son Treasure Island" with the week to feature music, games, snacks and activities all part of a treasure hunting island adventure. Thursday, July 20, 2006 'Think Pink' theme of UMW program Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel OH 1·"H~I·~~1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE Dl1l !. !fln U.,l181 !d1lU1I Even out your growing energy costs. AEP Olilfa b$yoo IllllllltJUrmNJ U1DJ l:ila wMII AMP. theAMae:MoJiNy l'ly11111l. . · The AMP IE eft~~& aut Yl*l' IIQIIhfellm: lils)'tWiOODd. YooPII allclttbe ~mamllllitr~ eadurmh. n.t wayyw l!lftll- the 1iit aaclt.ee!Qcxd wStll111Morer them ym , . mw Ami tllltllllknlellir U)W to D(ltlf!)"'U' budglt ' ToklmDR,goto:~ trntx AEPObil J1uDret :mllltsJHW rn ome Cdumbc1s, OH 43:aX •· ' '•aiW f :a '· �• OPINION the Daily SentineJ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right ~{the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Jul y 20. the 20 I st day of 2006. There are 164 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On July 20, 1969. Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the first men to walk on the moon as they stepped out of their lunar module. On this date: In \810, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In 1861, the Congress of the Confederate States began holding sessions in Richmond, Va. In 1871, British Columbia entered Confederation as a Canadian province. . . In 1881, Sioux Indian leader Sitting Bull, a fugitive since the Battle of the Little Big Horn, surrendered to federal troops. In 1942, the first detachment of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps- later known as WACs - began basic training at Fort Des Moines. Iowa. In 1944, an attempt by a group of German officials to assassinate Adolf Hitler with a bomb failed as the explosion at Hitler's Rastenburg headquarters only wounded the Nazi leader. In 1944. President Roosevelt was nominated for an unprecedented fourth term of oftice at the Democratic con· vention in Chicago. In 1976, America's Viking I robot spacecraft made a successful, first-ever landing on Mars. In 1977, a flash flood hit Johnstown, Pa., killing 80 people and causing $350 million worth of damage. In 1999, after 38 years at the bottom of the Atlantic. astronaut Gus Grissom's Liberty Bell 7 Mercury capsule was lifted to the surface. One year ago: A day after being tapped by President Bush, Supreme Court nominee John Roberts paid courtesy calls on senators while a conservative group purchased TV ad time in sll'pport of his nomination and abortion rights . groups staged protests. Actor James Doohan, who played Scotty the engmeer in the original "Star Trek" TV series and several movies, died in Redmond, Wash., at age 85. Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Sally Ann Howes is 76. Rockabilly singer Sleepy La Beef is 71. Sen. Barbara A. Mikulski , D-Md., is 70. Actress Diana Rigg is 68. Rock musician John Lodge (The Moody Blues) is 63. Country singer T.G. Sheppard is 62. Singer Kim Carnes is 60. Rock musician Carlos Santana is 59. Rock musician Paul Cook (The Sex Pistols) is 50. Actress Donna Dixon is 49. Country singer Radney Foster is 47. Actor Frank Whaley is 43. Rock singer Chris Cornell is 42. Rock musician Stone Gossard (Pearl Jam) is 40. Actor Reed Diamond is 39. Actor Josh Holloway ("Lost") is 37. Singer Vitamin C is 37. Actor Simon Rex is 32. Acrress Judy Greer is 31. Actor Charlie Korsmo is 28. Actor John Fran.cis Daley is 21. Actress Billi Bruno is I 0. Thought for Today: "Courage without conscience is a wild beast." - Robert G: Ingersoll, American lawyer and politician ( 1833-1899). With student performance still dismal 23 years ~fter a federal report proclaimed "a nation at risk," it's just possible that a decisive, biparti• san "grand bargain" can be t.\i lloi I struck to improve the public Korda:Je schools. The deal would be: Republicans agree to more equitable distribution of school funding - including Besides the chamber and higher teacher pay - while Fordham initiatives, I ran Democrats agree that teach- - into compelling anecdotal · ers should be paid for per- evidence last week in formance, not just seniority. Aspen, Colo., that Two national initiatives American elites are fed up give rise to hope that that with the dismal status quo the decades-long right-left in education. battle over education, A star figure at'the second accountability versus annual Aspen Institute Ideas money. can be broken at la~t Festival - attended by sevand the public schools . era! hundred, mainly liberal improved. intellectual and financial The U.S. Chamber of glitterati- was Joel Klein, Commerce has launched a the former Clinton aide who project along with the con- is now chancellor of New servative American York City pubric schools .. Enterprise Institute, the libKlein ma~e a riveting era! Center for American case that teachers-union Progress and the moderate contracts are the main America's Promise that will obstacle to improving urban start by publishing report education. "The contract protects the cards on each state's progress on school reform. interests of adults at the Following up its cam- expense of kids," he told a paign against trial lawyers, rapt audience, describing the chamber is likely to tar~ how it bars pay differentials get teachers unions that based on student perforresist reform. The presence mance and service in diffiin the chamber coalition of cult . schools; makes it the liberal CAP, headed by impossible for principals to former President Bill fire underperforming teachClinton's chief of staff, John ers; and allows teachers to Podesta, could clear the choose their own profesway for other Democrats to sional development tracks, challenge the unions. regardless of supply-andAt the same time, demand needs, such as Podesta's CAP is urging those for more math and correction of fiscal science teachers. inequities between school ·. The U.S. chamber initiasystems to accompany high- tive clearly is targeted at the er national standards, which teachers unions, although chamber officials say they chamber President Thomas would consider supporting Donohue is approaching the as part of overall reform. schools more gently than in Separately, the conserva- his aggressive campaigns tive Thomas Fordham against the trial-lawyer Institute has assembled all- lobby on tort reform. star, cross-ideological backThe nation's foremost ing for "weighted school business lobby has been funding," whereby federal ,. ranking the states" legal elistate . and local school mates, taking out full-page money would follow chi!- ads headlined "Please Don't dren into the classroom and Feed the Trial Lawyers" and be allocated more on the working for tort reform at basis of socioeconomic the state and national level. need. Over the past two years. The Daily Sentinel ' •• ·· ·· ·· ... ,., ' .. . . .. .. , ' ~ ..... - .. -l ~ Iii Gene Lyons civilian casualties. Evidently, they're quite bad at it. because for all the publicity given what their enemies call "martyrdom oper- , ations," Palestinian deaths outnumber lsmeli deaths by more than 10-to-l. It used to be more like 20to-1 , but as Hezbollah 's successful raid on an Israeli army outpost showed, the militias are getting ever "professional." more Ironically, attacks on purely military targets started the latest round of reciprocal atrocities in Gaza, Lebanon and Israel. These facts contradict Israeli hardliners' perennial claim that only massive retaliation can end terrorism . In reality. it sows hatred like dragon\ teeth. True, many Lebanese, Christians particularly. blame Hezbollah for giving Israel a pretext to demolish Beirut again. But they also think the Israelis welcome excuses to kill Arabs. It's hard to distinguish among Lebanon's many ethnic and · religious groups from 20,000 feet. Remember the " Cedar Revolution"? How long ago were Bush loyalists enjoining us to hail the advent of democracy in Lebanon? Now we 're to applaud its destructibn. Many of the same neoconservative thinkers who sold President Simple on bringing democ- 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com • 20, 2006 • LAW YOU CAN USE Q.: I've had trouble getting U.S. dtizens to pro· vide seasonal workror my landscaping business. Can I legally hire foreign workers? A.: Yes. Lawful permanent residents .(green card holders) can legally work in the U.S . In addition. foreign nationals also may work in the U.S . if thev have been authorized · by the Citizenship and Immigration Service, and if they abide by the conditions of that employn,ent authorization. the chamber has scored The Fordham initiative, notable victories in former headlined by former "jackpot jurisdictions" such Republican Education secas those in Texas. retaries William Bennett Mississippi , Georgia and and Rod Paige, plus Florida. It also won class- Democrats Podesta and foraction reform in Congress. mer North Carolina Gov. But instead of ranking the Jim Hunt. calls for a transstaleS on education, which formation in the way school local chambers · feared funding is allocated. would scare away invest'.'Bu ildings. programs and : ment and might be per- staff positidns are · not fund- . ceived as racist, the cham-· ed kids are," thC: ber plans to issue "report · Fordham Institute proposed cards." . ' in a report iSSLLed last month· The criteria still are being anti signed by more than 70 worked out, said project bipartisan education director · Arthur Rothkopf, experts, though no union but may include dropout officials. rates, studem te5t scores, The report proposed that alternative certification, funding from all levels "fo!- . rigor of state standards, low every student to whatmerit pay and teacher quali- ever public school he or she ty. attends," that the amount "We're going to look at "vary according to the stuthose peopl e who are dents' needs" and that fundimpedimen t; ' to the sys- ing "an·ive at schools as real tem,'' Donohu~ told me in dollars that can be spent an interview. "And it 's not flexibly, with accountability just the teachers. It's the gauged by results rather school boards who hire than input s. programs or superintendents but don't activities." give them authority, put the Since the 1983 "Nation At money into bureaucracy Ri sk" report, endless.efforts instead of the classroom and have been made to improve don't have high standards." U.S. education, culminating At the same time, he said, in ·biparti san agreement in "teachers union s in many 2001 on President Bush's communities have made it No Child Left Behind plan. very difficult to change the B·ut test sl·ores still lag. and . school structure. the school one-third of all students curriculum, school hours, (and 60 percent of rninorischool management. the ties) fail to grad uate from pay system. What we need· high school. here is a collaborative At Aspen, Wendy Kopp. effort. We need the school founder of the nationally boards and teachers unions . celebrated Teach for til support s,trong superin- America volunteer pro· tendents and strong princi- gram, said teacher quality pals." and school leadership are "I want this first to be a far more important than friendly effort." he said. f money in · determining stu; "We want to get to the offi- dent success. cials of government, the citYet it's hard to attract izens of the state and the highest-quality students into parents of the children. And the teaching profession we want them to look at and keep them - when how they are doing in stariing pay is only $47 ,000 preparing their children for in New York and $27,000 in the future. We want to do Cleveland. Clearly, teachers that in a collaborative. ought to be paid more - · friendly way and recom- . and get fired if they don't mend things that people can perform, just like people in improve without talking other professions. about more money, which (Morton Kondrctcke is in some places may be executil·e editor of Roll needed. But there is a lot of Call. the neH'spaper of money around." · Capitol Hill.) racy to lray now envision world map in front of him an even more grandiose before he signs off oq World War Ill . After all, it project. · Writing in the Weekly map's · a \ind of picture. Standard, the neoconserva- Check out your own tive house organ, editor Mercator projection: attackWilliam Kristol argue s "It's ing Syria and Iran would Our War." put the United States in the "While Syria and !ran are position of simultaneously enemies of Israel, they are fighting _ every nation also enemies of the United between the eastern shore of States. Tlie right response is the Mediterranean and the renewed strength - in sup- . Himalayas. ·porting the governments or' To be blunt, that would be Iraq and Afghanistan, in simply insane. The anvil, standing with Israel, and in metaphorically speaking, pursuing regime change in would eventually break the Syria and Iran. For that mat- hammer. If this crisis teachter, we might consider es us nothing else, it should countering this act of be that our. president is Iranian aggression with a being advised by crazy peomilitary . strike against ple . . As an Irish-American, it Iranian nuclear facilities.'.' Ah, regime change! occurs to me that relative How's that going in Iraq? In peace came to Northern Mahmudiyah. south of Ireland only after most peoBaghdad, masked attackers ple on both sides of the borwith machine guns mounted der came to realize that the on pickup trucks massacred Irish Republican Army had more than 40 civilians at a become a matia-style . procrowded street market. tection racket, while the "They did not spare any- Rev. Ian Paisley's Protestant one," an Iraqi policeman followers were the moral told The Washington Post. equivalent of the Ku Klux "Not the children. Not the , Klan . elderly. The Iraqi army did The Arab-Israeli ·dispute not interfere." , is far more complicated and Neither did the American dangerous, but its essence is Army, which many Iraqis similar: two peoples claimnow bitterly call "the Jews.'' ing the same. land ; both U.S. commanders said they right. both wrong ; each caprefrained from acting tive to fanati cism: neither because Mahmudiyah 's the capable of getting everyresponsibility of Iraqi thing wants; the very tlefinforces, ·which requested no ition.of tn!gedy. backup, allowing lunatics Americans have countewith machine guns to move nanced Israeli extre mismabout at will. The Post also far too long. reported that 628 people (Arkamas Democrat· were killed in Baghdad last Ga:eue columnisi Gene week, ·•a figure that far Lyum is a national tnaga· exceeded the numbers pre- :.ine ml'ard w;nner and coviously ,su,.fgested by news allfhor of "The Hunting of reports. tloe President" (St. Martin :S Since President Simple 's Press, 2000). You can e· famously averse to reading , mail Lyons at 11ene· somebody DLoght to put a lyuns2@ sbcglohal.net.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Employers can hire foreign workers for seasonal jobs Q.: How are foreign nationals usually hired for AP PMoto construction and landZebra graze July 10 at The Wilds, an animal preserve near Zanesville in eastern Ohio. The Wilds is home to 25 African, As1an and North American species, including zebras, scaping jobs? A. : Temporary immigraantelopes and Blumer's specialty, rhinos . Three·fourths of the species are eKtinct or threat· tion options for U.S. ened, spokesman Guy Googins said. ' employment are very limited, but there is an ''H-2b" visa provision for seasonal, non-agricultural work that is often used by the· construction and landscaping indus· tries to fill seasonal needs. Veterinarian leads change of mission at Ohio wildlife preserve CUMBERLAND (AP) Dr. Evan Blumer has to know it all: fundraising, management and rhinoceroses. The wildlife veterinarian is the director of The Wilds animal preserve in eastern Ohio, and he's been charged with turning the struggling tourist attraction into an international leader in environmental conservation and education. The Wilds is home to 25 African, Asian and North American species, including zebras, antelopes and Blumer's specialty, rhinos. Three-fourths of the species are extinct or threatened, spokesman Guy Googins said. "The Wilds could become a Noah's ark. Maybe by late this cenrury or so, the only place in the world you will find these animals will be at The Wilds and places like it," said Jack Hanna, a board member of the preserve and host of the TV show ':Jack Hanna's Animal Adventures." "The goal is nothing short of making this place the cen· ter for the advancement of conservation, not just in Ohio, but nationally and internationally," Blumer said. Blumer is spearheadin~ a plan to change the miss10n for the preserve, which he said has a tightly stretched $3.1 million budget. Board members have decided The Wilds needs to focus on science, not tourists, to survive. "It doesn't work with just day visitors," he said. More than 62,000 people visited The Wilds in 2005. up from about 59,000 in 2002. But the 10.000-acre attraction in Muskingum County. about 70 miles east of Columbus, is nowhere near its 1998 peak of more than 91,000 visitors. "We're never going to . have the kind of traffic that an urban zoo has," Googins said. "If you were going to build a tourist attraction, you wouldn 't build it here." Instead, Googins said, The Wilds is trying to provide a "deeper, richer" experience to a new clientele that he says are higher-income, educated and ready to buy into the conservation mission. There are plans to build more lodges to draw corporate retreats and vacationers. A carnivore area will open next year, complete with chee\ahs and wild dogs. Blumer has tried to empha· size the educational opportu· nities at The Wilds. Seventeen colleges have done research and veterini!rian training at the. preserve, Googins said. Last year, about 2.400 children took part in day and overnight camps. . "There's a huge, huge potential market with continuing education," Blumer said. "This is like space camp for budding biologists." Revenue from tours and camps was about $855,000 in 2005, an increase from years past. But state funding for the Wilds has steadily decreased. The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. where Hanna was the longtime executive director, gave The Wilds about $250,000 last year .. and helped it save money by sharing services and buying supplies together. A big part of Blumer's job is to draw more supporters. He is known to treat' potential contributors to rides around the preserve in his Land Rover. "The quickest way to get a CEO on your side is to get stuck in the mud next to a rhino," he said. to assist parents in identifying any problems as well as what to do about them from Page A~ should they arise. from PageA1 Taylor said a feature of well as all the service tonight's meeting will be were as follow s: providers and law enforce- organizing information to "L Spy in the Kitchen" ment on how to reduce drugs go into literature that will be Abigail Houser, grand chamin the community," Coalition distributed county wide, pion; Morgan Russell, reserve Member and Meigs County inCluding at the Meigs champion; Brooke Johnson Juvenile Court Judge .Scott County Fair. and Mallory Mcintyre, honor"We want to make pare.nts able mention. Powell said. The coalition was started aware of alcohol and drug "Let's Bake Quick Breads" by Fenton Taylor who is problems, the signs and - Tori Goble, grand chamalso the coordinator for the symptoms, people to con- pion; Nicole Moodispaugh, Athens-Meigs Educational tact." Taylor said of the reserve champion. Service Center's adult edu- gathering of information. Another aspect of the cation program. Taylor meeting is simply to carry on originally started the monthly meetin~s to help· an infonnal discussion with identify solutrons for those in attendance about from Page A1 teenage drug use and how their concerns on this issue. Meeting Fanaticism domindtes the Middle East News bulletin: Israel is a foreign country. · Foreign countries have their own interests, whiCh aren't necessarily those of the United States. It's not our obligation to fight their battles, . particularly when their actions are brutal, rash, foolhardy anc;l appear calculated to force a wider war LETTERS TO THE thilt's definitely rio good for EDITOR Americans, nor, ultimately, Leuers to the editor are welcome, They should be less for Israelis. Which is not to indicate than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be sympathy ,for the tactics of · signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Leiters shoi<ld be in Hezbollah, the Shiite orgagood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of nization that scarcely existthanks to organizations and individtwls will not be accept· ed until Israel's abortive 1982 invasion "mdicalized" edfor publication. the beaten-down Lebanese peasants on the Israeli border. Nor of Hamas, its Sunni cpunterpart in Gaza. Terrorist strikes against (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing · lsradi civihans are morally Co. abhorrent and politically Correction Policy Published every afternoon, Monday stupid; engendering conOur main concem in all stories is to throuoh Frida~. 1~1 Court Street. tempt and rage. . be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second.class So are bombing strikes in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. against ., Palestinian and 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and Lebanese civilians, like the Ohio Newspaper Association. those Israel's been conductPostmetttr: · Send address correcOur main number Is ing with great ferocity. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 COurt (740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ol'lio 45769. Advocates for both sides Department extensions are : claim the imprimatur of Subscription Rates almighty God, whom fanatBy carrier or motor route ics often invoke when News One month · '1 0.27 killing children. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. EKt. 12 One year '123.24 In his oft-quoted essay Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates "Politics and the English Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One month '9.24 Language," Orwell argued One year '103.90 that political speech had Subscribers should rem~ in advance Advertising become corrupted because Outllde Selea: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 direct to• the Dally Sentinel. No sub· it was "largely the defense sc rlptlon by mail permitted in areas OUtllde Sales: B~enda Dav1s, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· of the indefensible ... vilCtauJCirc.: Judy Clark. Exl . 10 able. lages are bombarded from the air, the inhabitants driMall Subscription ven out into the country.General Manager tnelde Melge County side, the cattle machineCharlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32.26 gunned, the huts set on tire · 26 Weeks '64.20 with incendiary bullets: this 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E·mail: is called pacification." news@mydailysentlnel.com Outside Meigs County Today it's called "fighting 13 Weeks '53.55 terrorism." · Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 The Israelis·claim they do 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com everything they can to avoid - ... - · • • l Thursday, July Thursday, July 20, Pay teachers more and demand results The Daily Sentinel - - -· - - - · · - Pag~A4 4-H Car List from PageA1 ' Davidson , former Ohio House Speaker and facilitator for the Ohio FutureGen Task Force. Futul·eGen will be the world's first near-zeroemossoons, coal-based power plant. The project was jointly proposed by the .U.S. Department of Energy and the FutureGen Industrial Alliance. FutureGen will be a "living lab" that will produce hydrogen for use as a clean fuel , and also test various methods for permanently storing carbon dioxide produced by the plant in deep, underground rock formations. The alliance plans meetings in Pittsburgh on Aug. I and2 to outline "next steps" for the tinalist states . unemployme nt "The trend is down when we look at the big picture. " Yarnadoe said. "The local from Page A1 · economy is better. and summer unemployment rates Varnadoe said small tend to be better due to concounties like Meigs, which struction work and other often has the highest unem- summer activity."· ployment rate in the state Varnadoe said construc- or one of the highest tion of scrubbers at· the AEP can also be misled by "the Mountaineer plant in M4son means in which the state County, W.Va., increased figures the rate. Meigs employment at the aluCounty 's labor force is minum plant in 9,000, meaning raw per- Raven swood, W.Va .. and centage rates can indicate a construction on the more drastic drop in Pomeroy/Mason Bridge employment than really have all contributed to the exists. especially w. hen decrease in joblessness. numbers are rounded up. According to the latest However, Varnadoe said . . figures available, nearly _ the local economy is half '-of the 9,000-person improving, and the unem- workforce from Meigs ployment rate · has County work outside the decreased as a' result. county 's boundaries. Meigs yellow is for the streets of gold in heaven . The Stewart's stressed the importance of having a rela· tionship with Go<;! relating it to the audience using the car. She said it is impossible for Robert to hear and sec everything going on around him once the car i",started. She said he relics on her for the right information. "Always rely on those adults arqund you for the right information," she said. She added the Bible is a great resource for life. After talking with the crowd about the car, Robert did· a burnout demonstration which was met with cheers and applause. He Q.: How can an employer hire foreign nationals through the H-2b visa provision? A.: The employer can hire foreign nationals. by arranging for them to get H-2b visas. but only if it can be shown that: I) the job is temporary (such as for a onetime, seasonal, peak-ioad, or intermittent need); (2) the job will last for less than one year: and (3) attempts to recruit qualified or interested U.S. workers have failed. apply to the foreign labor certification division of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services . <ODJFS) while contirllling to try to attract U.S. workers by advertising in the local newspaper. The ODJFS reviews the application and forwards it to the U.S. DOL. The DOL will certify the application only if it is convmced there are no U.S. workers for the position. that the job is temporary. and that the employer will pay the required wages. The employer then must ask the U.S. Citizenship anti Immigration to approve the employment. Finally. the foreign worker must appear at a U.S. Consulate in the home country to obtain a U.S. visa. Generally. it .takes three to four months to complete all of the steps necessary to obtain an H-2b visa. Q.: How long does the H-2b employment aulhorization last? A. : Because the H-2b visa is for temporary work , · the employment cannot exceed 364 days. The employer can apply for recertification. but must provide a new application every year. cannot gain an unfair advantage by using up most of the 66,000 available H2b vbas within the first few months of the fiscal year. Q.: Can a person who has entered the U.S. illegally get an H-2b visa? A.: Generally not. In some cases. a person can leave the U.S: and retu rn on an H-2b vi sa. but a person who has been in th·e U.S. illegally for an extended period of time won 't be able to return to the U.S. Specifically. the Illegal Immigration and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 says that a person who leaves the U.S. after having been in the U.S. illegally for ISQ days will not be able to return to the U.S. for three years. Likewise. a person who leaves after having been in the U.S. illegally for one year wi II not be.able to return to the U.S. for a period of. ten years. While there arc exceptions. these rules prevent most people from returning to the U.S. Q.: Is Congress consid· ering increasing the num· ber ofH-2bs that are granted or create a quick· er and easier visa optionfor the construction and Q.: Can the employee landscaping industries? changejobs after an A.: Proposals currently employer has rt!ceived the being by considered H-2b certification? Congress as part of an A. : The H2b certification immigration reform packcannot be transferred from age include the creation of a one employer to another guest worker program or the since it is issued only for a addition of special "essenspecific job opportunity. If tial worker" visas for jobs in Q.: Must employers pay the employee wants to. industries such as construca certain wage in order to transfer to another employ- tion. landscapipg. and employ a foreign worker er, the nev,: employer must hosipitality. under an H-2b' visa? complete the certification A.: Yes. The employer process on the employee's . Law You Can use is a must certify that the H-2b.,oo behalf weekly comumer legal' worker will be paid at least information column prothe prevailing wage. The Q.: Art! employers limit.. vided by the Ohio SIGle Bar prevailing wage is higher ed in the number offi-2b Association. This article than the federal minimum workers they can hirt!? was prepared by Sherry wage and is based upon A. : There is no limit as Neal, a partner in the annual r,epartment of Labor long as the employer can Cincinnati office of (DOL) surveys that deter- show a need for the work- Hammond Law Group. nrine the normal wage for ers. However, there is an Articles in this column are each occupation in each overall limit of 66,000 H-2b intended to provide broad, major city. visas that can be issued per general information about year. The Save Our Small the law. 8efore applying ' Q.: How does an and Seasonal Business Act this information to a speemployer help a forei~n of 2005 staggered the yearly cific legal problem, readers worker get an H~2b visa. _ limit into quarterly limits so · are urged to seek advice A.: An employer must ·that particular occupations front an anomey. Yeast Breads on the Rise" - Katlyn Sauvage, grand champion; Audrionna Pullins, reserve champion. "Mini Meal Magic" Kayle Lawrence, grand champion; Molly Dunlap. reserve champion; Tyler Barber an'd Lindsay Wolfe, honorable mention. "You're the Chef' Kara Osborne, grand champion; Megan Dunfee, reserve champion; Leslea Frank and Ashley Life, honorable mention. "Meals in Minutes" Baylee Collins, grand champion; Breanna Hayman, reserve champion ; Emily Davis and Larissa Riddle, honorable mention. "The Global Gourmet"Haley Perdas, grand champion. "The Outdoor Chef' Daniel Buckley, grand champion; Savannah Hawley, reserve champion. "Star Spangled Foods'' Andrea Buckley, grand champion; Tyler Dunham. reserve champion; Tim Markworth, honorable mention. ''Pathways to Culinary Andrew Success" Bi ssell, grand champion. "Fast Break for Breakfast" Becca Chadwell. grand champion; Rachael Markworth, reserve champion: Kristen Fick. honorable mention. A~t=~ Snow White and the Seven also showed off a few other interesting vehicles. One was a chopper style bicycle he had convened into a real motorcycle and a chopper style bicycle made by the ·Stewarts. "The Bible says the Lord will give us the ability to create many inventions," Marie told the children. She encouraged them to follow their dreams and follow what God puts on their hearts. The Stewart's race Saturdays at the Kanawha Valley Motor Sports track near Point Pleasant. Along with racing, the Stewart's give motivational talks to groups. The car is sponsored by Dr. Todd Ragan, Hyer and Littlepage, Mason Furniture Company. AT&T Wireless, Fogglesong Funeral Home and Auto Options, Inc. The Stewart's have been racing for II years. • The presentation was in conjun.;tion with the VBS theme "The Incredible Race." The theme is based on Hebrews 12: I. The rest of the week will continue with the racing theme and there will be a presentation by the children on Sunday. A pool party at the London Pool in Syracuse, also on Sunday, will conclude the week's festivities . Dwarrs July 15, 16, 22, & B S<·holastir Hook Fair July t5-2J Youth Auditions for The Jungle Book July 17 & 18 6-8 PM Classic ~lo.vie Night The Sound of Musk July 20 al7 PM Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis OH (740)446-ARTS Russell Stover Serving you since 1946 with Candy quality.prescription service Greeting Card~ at competitive prices. Name Brand Colognes We honor most ttiird party prescription plans. Full Line of Medical Supplies ··~ �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sen.tinel Thursday, July 20, 2006 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Bonds rate in legal limbo, Page 82 Broker in state scandal stays free on bond BY JOE MIUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AKRON A bwker accused of bribing a former state workers' compensation official testified Wednesday that he was not trying to intimidate the ofticial by sending him a card notifying him thm a Roman Catholic Mass WQU ld be said On hi~ behalf. Prosecutors contended that Michael Lewis violated a condition or his bond that prohibits him fro m having any contact with potential witnesses. U.S. District David D. Dowd Jr. said during ·an arraignment on revised charges filed against Lewis and another broker that he perceived the card as a .quiet threat 'but declined to revoke Lewis' bond. "It's hard for me to view it as anything other than, 'We know where you li ve. We're thinking about you and you better be worried.'" Dowd said. Lewis . testified that he has known Terrence Gasper, the fanner chief tin~mcia l ofticer of the Ohio Bureau of Workers· Compensation, for 30 years and has sent hin1 Mass cards on a number of other occasions, including the dcatl\ of Gasper's mother earlier this year. "Mr. Gasper is faced with a difticult period of time in hi' life: As a Christian and a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, I am told to pray for my enemie>," Lewis said. The charges against Lewis and investment broker Daniel O'Neil are part of a yearlong political scandal.that has shaken the state's Republicandominated govemme nt~ lead- ing to ethics charges and historic no contest pleas by Gov. Bob Taft and fou r former aides for failing to report gifts including golf outings and meals. The scandal also forced the ouster of the workers' comp longtime adminisu·mor and an overhaul of the fu nd's investment operations. Gasper pleaded guilty in Ju ne to federal and state • charges that · he accepted bribes in exchange for doling out agency business. He's expected to testify against Lewis at his trial, delayed about one month to Sept. 25 at the request of the defense. Lewis faces charges of bribery and mail and wire fraud. Lewis testified that he doesn't consider Gasper an enemy. "I could have a resentment for him if I allow myself to do so." Lewis testified. to Bv Akzo- 53.54 Ashland Inc. - 65.99 BLI-15.70 Bob Evans ....., 28.38 BorgWarner - 61.34 CENX- 34.20 Champion- 7.06 Charming Shops - 10.63 City Holding- 38.25 Col- 55.03 DG-13.50 DuPont- 40.34 Federal Mogul - .40 USB- 31.55 Gannett - 53.33 General Electric -32.88 GKNLY- 4.55 Harley Davidson ....;, 53.96 JPM- 43.05 Kroger - 22.25 Ltd.- 24.65 NSC- 50.90 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 25.11 OVB - 25.15 BBT- 41.92 Peoples - 30.24 Pepsico - 62.67 Premier - 14.71 Rockwell - 69.34 Rocky Boots - 10.97 Sears - 142.49 Wal-Mart - 44.20 Wendy's - 59.50 Worthington - 20.76 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Rnanclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Days Until High School Football Season!!! THE PLAINS - It 's a move 'that has heen nrmored for· yea~s. and hotly debated ·the past few months - now its officia l. Athens High School is indeed leaving the Southeastern · Ohio Athletic Leag ue io join the Tri- Valley Conference. TYC administrators voted to accept Athens as its 13th member earlier in the week. then the Athen s ll,,a rcl of Education unLt, ,im' 'll.., Jv voted 5-0 to accep rt: tc· :m·it;ttion in a meetin~ helJ Wednesday evening. The timing of the move, is somewhat peculiar. as it comes un the eve of SEOAL expansion from six teams tu 10. Just two years ago. Ath~ns was one of the iivc school s to approve the acldi tion of Chill icothe, Ironton. Portsmo uth and Zanesville. Now, before a single game is played under the new I0team . .two division format. Athens has opted for a l:hange - citing reasons such as travel time and expe nses. as well as an opportunity to be more competitive. Athem athletic programs have been down the past few yew·s: particularly in football as well as boys d,l'ld girls basket bull . The llulldogs won just one Jeague game in each of those spons las t season. "We staned tl1inking ,about thi, after the SEOAL expansion was approved . We had to sec wh;n the economy was doin g... Athens Principal Mike Meek told th e Athens Messenger. "After evaluation of what the travel wou ld be. we starteu to look at other options. \Ve started geui ng serious about it a year ago."' With the invitation extended and accepted. the fina l step in the proce" involves Athens fnform ing the SEOAL that it is leaving ~ that wi ll take place at the league's regular meeting August 16 in Logan. Athens will remain in the SEOAL for two more years, as per an agreeme nt forged when the ! ~ague voted to ex pand two years ago. meaning its tirst season of TVC play will come during the 200~-09 school year. Athens will likely join the Please see Athens, B2 Sports Briefs Football sign-ups · AP Photo Michael Lewis, left, leaves fecleral court in Akron, witH attorney Clerance Rogers, Wednesday. Lewis and Daniel O'Neil, both Cleveland-area investment brokers, have pleaclecl not guilty to federal charges that they bribed former Ohio Bureau of Workman's Compensation employee Terrance Gaspe r in ex.change for contracts to manage workers ' comp investments . 10 Year Fixed f~ate Home Equity Loan Local weather l .rl ill< r· . 1\,illk Thursday ... Mostly sunny and thunderstorms. Humid Sunday and Sunday the morning ... Then with hi ghs in the upper 80s. night...Partly cloudy. Highs . becoming partly cloudy. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. around . 80. Lows in the Patchy fog in the morning. Chance of rain 50 percent. upper 50s. Friday night.. .Partly Monday ...Mostly sunny. Hot. Humid with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest cloudy with a chance of Highs in the mid 80s. winds around 5 mph. showers and thunderstorms. ,Monday ni ght and luesThursday night... Partly Lows in the upper 60s. East day... Panly cloudy.,Lows in ·cloudy. A sl ight chance of winds 5 t o 10 mph. Chance the mid 60s. Hi ghs in the upper 80s. showers and thunderstorms of rain 30 percent. · atier midnight. Humid with _ Saturday and Saturday Tuesday night and lows in the lower 70s . nighL.Mostly cloudy with a WMnesday .. .Partly cloudy Southwest winds around 5 chance of showers and thun- with a chance of showers mph. Chance of rain 20 per- derstorms. Highs in the and thunderstorms. Lows in lower 80s. Lows in the . the mid 60s . Highs in the cent. Friday ... Mostly cloudy lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 with a chance of showers percent. pertent. BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Local stocks ACI- 37.37 AEP -35.34 Thursday, July 20, 2006 . I II' '"" A<IV,llll,rrj< I ' /ti tly I II H "' ( l<'llif 7. 9 5% 111 * Home Town Loan F\XED Minimum Payments: Interest Only, Mctntf1lvl Revolving Line of Credit * Lower Closing Costs 5JFarmers * Faster Closing Time ~!!a~ - * More Flexability · ~ ' WWW .,bSC .COOl • Pomeroy 992·21 36 . 'Tuppers Plains985-3385 • Gall1polis 44b-BANK "Mason 773-6400 ··Point Pleits.rtnt 6 74-8200 >' -_,-,,,,~ 'n"'~~.;-!' t"'"'~ ...,. .,1 Anoi.:_-t f<'.l"!joFr, ;,,,....., l":!"<l,1u<"7> r, ~ ,-,.,~.., ~,.·1; ') _, c• 'l~ "r•,<;.~ ,..., -~"\ ,., ,..,1 '\} ~''nl."':. !!.;.~-, !~;!•rlt' .;-._:;,,;;:.· <<:,;;;!n f -~,:,1 r.•l<!;' 't>' ~f' i "'.:-• ;eo··~ ,;t 10«'' J.'<ry-•r-.:;..,r CiJ~~ '; •• 1n~nth iy ;;>;>, ·•~- t d r tw-;;o::t ,;,~ry. .• tJ0'':~ 1 (;tl t>i:l'f''"'cfi/ •1 ~"( d;'~;.,ir .~ r th<'· \"r>d -::: r rr-....~ re'">·vro-;; r ~~·.-:-; • r-:,: ,;,L1 00-:,.., _,:;.,'it",J<1' 0'11:"'"'10::"-'~n o f,•e •rt-i' lx: w:I"<'C to·;!~~· f ·~t ,.,~_1', i'-D P-" '(1' 3' " '\f:'t•JiTf· M'l .Ym vw 1-i.'ry, flltii'l Pl·•'i"'<.l'll i'ciV~!Xe o:.1r ~ ;.;):l(i(! .oi ;:V~s ''9 S.iOO !-~,.t, ••·.(;'" i !•t..-;•n(e- (h~rr.-;•l:t-: ·r · ;m ·:.;or.'.(.~n 1ee o l ~ '0 "' <" <Cf.~\ Q' r.v~­ ,lc!J<Jr.r.~~ 0:~1' "'V-'11;'1 1,,;•~•!i<)rfl tr,,;,•; W \t>;'h;o;;- ) !!(:<l!l ~'rO,C!''rr 'l~r,r,<!Y_I' N •ii !)(" '<"'f;io"(':,; i:<"M.'l "'!:;~G :.-;, C/ 1,'0.'1 ,JCD'\')..-,1i "b;:,{' t':J~"- Ji r '(O.J.' t"" ..d•,·:or Cf'~r\0 fr;x ol 'li!.O·CI l :"'!C 1-.d-,t:n s.!!d ... ,~ ~t •bJ!'<.:l to -::h:V'>ge d .?' ry TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Youth Football League will have sign-ups for football players and cheerleaders from 6 'to . 8 p.m. on July 27 and 9 to I I a.m. on July 29 at the high school football field. Signups will be for students in grades 3-6. Exceptions will be made for students who weigh 55 pounds or more. The student's birth certificate and phy sica l are req uired before lirst practi ce. A sign-up fee ol $35 will · be collected. Informatio n is avai lab le at 667-3316. Gallia ends season with loss STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSEN TINEL .COM Brad Sherman/photo ICM 56 R KombiSystem 018 powerltead. M.vltiple attachments. Trlmm&r Powerhead ontv FS 45 Trimmer $12!r ct.> 5 Easy to use,. well · balanced homeowner trtmmer. lightweight with fast-cutting double-line AUTOCUl'" TopAction TM head . / I I Curved and Str•lght Edgen Buy one powerhoad then purci)aso your cho ico of 1 1 optional attachments. ~filM ett«hment IJold upnrRrely.) Change the easv·to-switch '8ttachmonts with a turn of Pol• Pruntr ST!Hl Powtr~~np"' Straight and AdJ. Hedge Trimm.,. t1le knob ! Saves on storage llpiiCjl and cost! THE PLAINS Gallipolis was able to keep its season alive for another day when rain cance led Tuesday's game . against Logan. but once Wednesday rolled around, Gallia Post 27 was not so luck y. Despite a va li ant effort which saw Gallipoli! (1-14) only three run s out of the lead through seven and a half innings, Logan (12- 12) finally broke the ga me wide open in the bottom half of the eighth , scoring seve t1 runs to take a 14-4 victory Wednesday at Athen 's Rannow Field. Logan wi ll now move on to face Lancaster later today as Gallia falls out or it s first American Legion Tournament m several years. , Logan entered Wednesday's makeup game off of a loss to Athens in the first round, as Gallipolis · entered its seco nd game of the Eighth District American Legion toum amem after facing a tough 38-1 loss to Pickerington on Monday. Post 78 wasted little time taking th e early lead in the contest. going up 2-0 after one· inning, but Gall ia would not go down without Please see Callia, 82 MuM I» purchaud with •r IHst on" llttDchmonr. AltRhm•nts B<lld up~~,•t•ty. CoNTACT Chester Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State R.oute 248 740-985-3301 ' '· COJI'I'f!ght !ti :!006 STIHL BRYA0&-821 .621 15-1 • US OVP Score line (5 p.m.-t a.m.) 1-740-446-234.2 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Pomeroy .,Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Fax - t -7 40·446-3008 E·mall - sports@mydailysentrnel .com SP.QJJS. . Sl!Jl:f , Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, axl. 33 bsflerman@ mydai lytribun e.c,or1_1 Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 bwalters@myOailytribu_ne _com Larry Crum, Sports Writer Are you readyforaSTIHL? stihlusa.com \. ' (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister com Feeney Bennett's' Terry Durst slaps one of his two singles during an 8-2 loss to Pickerington Post 283 on Wednesday at Pickerington Central High School. It was the· first loss of tl1e tournament for Post 128. Pickerington beats FB, advances to final BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMA.N@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . PICKERINGTON Pickerington used a five-run third inning to pull ahead. then Mickey Robinson and con1pany ·kept Post .2R3 in the to urney driver 's seat with an 8-2 victory over Feeney Bennett on Wednesday. Robinson, a sop homore pitcher at Rio Grande. s truc~ out II during hi s six inni ngs of work to get the win. helping Pickeringon (40-7) advance to the finals of th e Eighth District · American Legion baseball tournament. The win kept Post 283 unbeaten.. giving it the inside track on another state totrrney berth. as its the only unbeaten left. Pickerington will have two chances. should it need it, to beat the loser's bracket wi nne r on Saturday. The lefty Robinson. along with Lee Norman, who came on in the seventh. kept the Post 12R bats sil ent most of the eve ning . Feeney Bennett. which had scored double digit runs in cacl1 of its first .iwo tourn ey wins, had only seve n hit s off th e Pickerington duo. As a result. Post 128 fa ll s into the loser's bracket and will have a diffi c ult road ahead in order to end its di strict champions hi p drought. which dates back to the early 1970's. The Meigs Countians wi ll likely face Lancaste r agai n on Friday, then the winner or that con- then late came around to test rakes on Pi ckerington in score \;II a Durst sing le. The the finals. lead was short-lived. though . Chris Griffin. nephew of as Pickerin~otn answered two-time Heisman trophy with a five-s'pot in the th ird wi nner Archie Griffin. led rnmng. the winners offensively with Post 283 was held hitless a d(>uble . two singles and a by starting and losing pitchpair of ruris batted' in . Ju st in er Joel Lyncli over the first Ell is had two hits and a pair two frames. but was ahle to of RBls wi le Eric Arnell also strin~ toi:cther five hits in had multiple safeties. the tJ1 ird-- and tho>e parFeeney 's Terry Durst had laycd into fi ve runs. two singles and an RBI in Aft er Ryan Weaver the se tback. Jeremv reac hed on a fielder 's choice Blacksto n ami Cbytn;l and Greg Morriso n singled. Blackston added two singles Griffin drove in the tying run apiece. Luke Haislo p had a with a blooper to right. Ellis . textboo k . bunt ,s ingle and went to left field fur a sin& le also sacrificcu in hts team\ ·to plate another and give his only othet• run . cl ub the advantage. Post 12H scored a run in · . Cody Kendi g follow ed the lop of the (irst frame with his only hu. make it a after M;ttt Mooney walked. 3-1 lead , bdorc .Devan Rudolph capped the bi g inning with a two-run triple. Pickeri ngon added another tally in the fourth thanks ro sing le' from Ryan Weaver and Griftin . FB got it back on a sac 11 y by Haislop in the SC\'Cnth. Post 2H3. though, tacked on sin!!le runs in the seventh and eighth inn ings to pad the lead . Feeney Bennett plays again 5:30 p. m. Friday at Pic'kcrin'gton Ce ntral Hi gh . School in the loser's bracket frnal. It will face ei th er Lancaster. Athens or Logan . Picker ington 8. Feeney Bennett 2 Pos l 128 Posl 283 100 000 100 005 100 11x - 27 1 8 11 1 Joel Lynch. Mat! Mooney (7) and luke Ha1slop Mickey Rob inson. Lee Norman (7 ) and K.C Weber. W- Rob rnson . LLynch. ' Landis watching Tour victory slip away .in Alps BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSO CIATED PRESS LA TOUSSUIRE. France - In a st n.g lc torturou s Alpine stage. Flnyt.l Lant.li ~· lead and chance for a Tour t.le France victo ry slipped away almost pitifully Wednesday as rider after 'rider passed hi1,11 on the punishing final cl imb . Abandoned by hi s teammates: Landis fe ll apart, dropped to l ith place and lost the leader's ye ll ow jersey a day after regaining it in a spectacular ride up the famed L'Alpe d' HueL. Landis . now 8 minutes, 8 seconds, behind new race leader Oscar Pereira . was unable to attack. let alone intimi daie his rivals which was Lance Armstron~·s c<t llin g card en route to a'rc,·ort.I seven Tour \'v·tn ~. " I su ffc rct.l from the begi nnin g, and I tried to hide it," Landis satd. " I don't expect to win the Tour at thi s poin t. It 's not easy to <>et back R minutes .'' ~ With abo ut eig ht miles 'to go up La Toussuire. Spa in's Carlo' Sa,tre burst out of a small group of woti ld-be favorit~s that inducled Landis. and Pereira and severa! other' contenders gave chase . The American simply couldn't k~ep ur. losing th e - I0-seconcl lead he started· th e dav with. "Soinetimc' you t.lon 't fee l well. anJ someti nws it·, on the wnm g dav. Wh:~t can I sav'.'" J a' kcd Lai1di ,. who is riding with"" injured hip . And .with that. L•mdi' wen t in search of something · co ld and soothing . "Drink so me beer ... that's all I'm thinking about now ... he said. adding : .. , wottld be lying if I said I W<" not disappointct.l." So it goes in thi.s tcipsyturvy Tour. the fir,t in the AP photo post-Anmtrong era. It 's been strange from the Floyd Landis of the US makes his way thmugh reporters after crossing the finish line to place 23rd in the 16th ·stage ge t-go. of the 93rd Tour de France cyc ling race between Bourg Please see Tour, Bl cl'Oisans and La' Toussuire, French Alps. Wednesday. - �Thursday, July 20, 2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July Bonds' fate in legal limbo to BY PAUL ELIAS .o:ND DAVID KRAVETS ASSOCIATED PRESS At1ron c~u ... the l h :- 1~ l'aundenng and stero1d distribution. He wa> touml 111 contempt of cotut and Jailed agam July 5 for refusing to test1fy m the Bonds probe. Federal prosecuto" >ay they need Ande1son, m part, to interpret calend<trs that seem to spell out Bonds' schedule fo1 uSing performance-enhancing drugs . The c<~lendars were seized by invest1gato1 s !rom Anderson's house 111 2003. Geragos says Anderson must be released when the grand JUry's term expires Thursday. even if prosecutors 'tu;ceed 111 extendmg the panel's investigation .. But former federal prosecutors said authont1es likely will try to keep hm1 locked up. "TI1at's s1mply because he hasn't served that much time 111 .tai I," sa1d Jonathan Howden, who lert the U.S. Anomey's office earlier this year after 25 years as a prosecutor. "Under nonnal circumstances, the judge would find that he is still lawfully subject to the contempt order." Separately. Geragos has launched an effort to get h1s client freed based on a tape· recorded conversatiOn that Geragos says was made illegally 111 the spring of 2003 by govemment investigators. On the tape, Anderson allegedly d1scusses Bonds' 1llegal drug use with an unidentified athlete ,~, home SAN FRANCISCO - The federal investigation of Barry Bonds approaches a key JUncture Thursday, with the grand jury probing the baseball star for perjury and tax evasion set to expire and a po»1ble indictment of Bonds looming Bonds' personal trainer. Greg Ande1son, also was awaitmg a key ruling from a federal appeals court that could release him from pnson, where he was sent earlier this month after refus. ing to tesllfy agamst his childhood triend. Anderson hkely holds the key on whethe1 pelJury charges could slick agamst Bonds. who testified in 2003 that he thought substances given to him by the trainer were arthritis balm and flaxseed oil. Authorities suspected Bonds was lying and that those 1tems were "the clear" and "the cream" - two performanc.e-enhancing drugs lied to the BALCO , the lab exposed as a ster.mds supplier to top athletes in baseball. track and other sports. "Obviously, they thmk they need Greg to prove perjury." Mark Geragos. Anderson's lawyer, said Wednesday. Allegations of steroid use long have plagued Bonds. who passed Babe Ruth in May to become second only ~ Har 11,, ' lilt '\ inti.'IJSifled in late 2003. when he testified before the ongmal Bay Area Laboratory Bonds c 0 Ope1ative grand Jury. wh1ch took testm10ny from about two dozen athletes. Anderson's status 1s one of many legal uncertamtle> sur' otmdmg the San Francisco Gwnts slugger. Without the trainer's help, prosecutors still could md1ct Bonds on charges allcgmg he fmled to pay taxes on money made through sales of auto~raphs and other memorabilIa . They also could seek to extend the grand jury's term to put more pressure on Anderson to cooperate. or convene a new panel an~ put Anderson back 111 jail. There's also the chance Bonds might be ind1cted on perJury charges without Anderson's testimony. Federal prosecutors declined to comment Wednesday. Anderson was one of tive men convicted in the steroids scandal surrounding BALCO. He was sentenced to three months behmd bars and three months of home confinement m October after pleading gUilty to money Tour Amcncan first won the leader's jersey last Thursday. ., from Page Bl The f1rst time, Phonak took a gam ble: It allowed On the eve of the July 1 Perei'ro to take the yellow start, nine riders - includ- Jersey on Saturday by not · ing pre-race favorites Jan Jaymg chase as th~ Spaniard broke away and, m the end . Ullrich and Ivan Basso erased a defiCit of nearl y .30 were sent home after they minutes agamst Lapdis. were implicated 10 a Land1s regained the lead Spanish dopmg investiga- Tuesday by shadowing tion. Germany's Andreas Ever since, the race has Kloeden. runner-up to lacked a clear leader. Seven Armstrong in 2004, to make nders have worn yellow sure that he didn't gam time one fewer than the record . on him Land1s and Pereira each When Pereira regained . have led twice since the the lead Wednesday, ·'Mr. Anderson allegedly makes numerous remarks 1cgarding baseball's,stermds test mg. Barry Bonds· use of an undetectable performanceenhancing drug to beat drug tests, and Mr. Anderson's own alleged steroid use ... Geragos said in a court filing. Geragos is demanding that lhc gowt'lment disclose the nmtc1it:-. 1d that tape . He susp,·cts tl• · won't and says it's illeg,d 1,,, ,\nderson to remain 111 plhOn because he won't testily about mformation the government allegedly obtained without a warrant "They have to tum over the tape or let Greg out." Geragos sa1d. A decision on that argument is expected soon from the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Former federal prosecutors said Anderson faces long odds with that argument because grand jury witnesses aren't entitled to see the government's ev1dence before they testify, except on rare occasions. Geragos argued this 1s such an occasion. because he says the tape Anderson's acquamtance made IS an illegal wiretap. If the appeals court agrees, then Anderson would not have to testify, according to Geragos.· That scenario that could JCOpan;!ize the govemment's perJury investigation, he added. Phonak's original plan appeared to have backf1red, and the team looked as if 1t badly underestimated one of Its riders. "It was difficult to Imagine that things would turn out l1ke this," Pereira said. "Floyd Landis seemed untouchable. but like everybody. he wasn't immune to collapse. "Something .in me satd that today .could be my day:· he added. Denmark's Mickael Rasmussen won the 113mile stage through the Col du Galibier and the ·col de Ia Croix-de-Fer two Athens· TVC's Oh1o DIVISion. wh1ch houses the larger schools. As 11 stands now, Athens will have th~ largest enrollment w1th 656 (331 boys and 325 g1rls). Schools currently in the Oh1o arc Alexander, Belpre. Mc1gs. NelsonvilleYork. Vinton County and Wellston. • The Hocking Division IS comprised of Eas1e1n, Federal Hocking, Southem, Mille1 and Trimble , Waterford. The Oh10 and Hockmg div1sions bas1cally operate a> two separate leagues. though . .1s games against one another do not count towmd league standmgs. J It is still unclear what adJUStments. such as schools sw1tching d1v1sions, w1ll be made in order to accommodate Athens. The possibilit) of further ex pans ion of the TVC still remains. Athen, has won 159 combined league titles. more than any other school. The SEOAL, the oldest non-City league in the state, will likely search for a replacement in order to keep 1ts new two-division structure intact Athens is a North Div1sion team along with Mariena. Logan. Warren and Zanesville. South Division teams are Chillicothe, Gallia Academy. Ironton, Jackson and Portsmouth. The departures from the SEOAL may not be through , however. There have been \ rumblings. mostly on lntemet message boards, of other unhappy schools lookmg fm new homes. then traded runs m the seventh, leaving Gallipolis within three runs with two mnings to go. But like most of the .games Gallia has seen in its first season of Legion ball in years, they simply could not keep 1t together for a full nine frames. Logan sent II batters to the plate and pounded out seven runs in the bottom half of the eighth mning to take a game , that looked like 1t might go down to the wire, and blow 1t out of the water. a fight. Desp1te having been swept dunng the regular seaso11 by Logan, Post 27 fought back and took a one run lead in the second inn mg . Logan then tied 11 up m the th1rd and slowly added ' to its lead over the next three frames with a single run in each inning, taking a 6-3 lead. The two squads Overall. Pereira holds a I :50 lead over Sastre in second. and 2:29 ahead of Kloeden 111 third Like Pereira. the other two are also former support riders for their fallen team leaders· Kloeden for Ullnch at T-Mobile; Sastre for Basso at Team CSC. Landis says he thinks all three have a shot at the title with a final Alpine stage Thursday and a penultimate individual time trial Saturday. The race ends Sunday on the Champs-Elysed 111 Paris chmbs so hard that they to have surgery on it this defy classification i.n the fall. It raised the prospect cycling's ranking system that Landis - like cancer bet'ore the uphill finish. survivor Armstrong Kloeden, who fimshed could overcome adversity fifth, was escorted bv two T- and wm cycling's premier Moblle teammates 'up that • race. climb. Landis finished Landis insisteil the hip alongside Phonak teammate wasn't a factor Wednesday Axel Merckx , but only Pere1ro, meantime. has because the American had been one of the biggest surdropred so far behind. prises at the Tour. Even AI along. Landis hasn 't though he was a Top I0 finbeen in tip-top shape. ISher the last two yems, he He sm pnsed many Tour had come 111 primanly as a fans last week by announc- support rider for Illes mg that he was riding with Balears teammate Alejand10 increasin g pain m a right Valverde, who crashed out hip .that had been da'maged in Stage 3 v. ith a broken in d 2003 crash, and planned right collarbone Are you 65 or older? ' If so, you qualify for a for cash ln hand or Shop Senior Discount* - ••• • : ! Address Phone : " WHOLEI ! : ! ! :• • •: : ! . . Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Vallay Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : : : : , : : ; : : : : ; : ! ; : : ; : : : ! • : • ! : • ~ Company reserves the right to reJect any lor Patriot, OH ~ ' Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 1 (Gallia Co.) Option #1 : 92 Acre Farm SOLD AS A V\+IOLE wl House Gallla Co water Barns Ponds 4 Greenhouses complete wlheat vent1lallon & spnnkler, system Here's a property surted ~or 1 cattle, horse 01 h'<estock operatron w/newly renced fields Wonderful year round home or week.end retreatl OpUon 1:2. 11 AdditiOnal Greenhouses offered Individually to lhe Highest B1dder All equ1pped wt fumaces fans electncal plugs & ltghts to heat & cool ComputePz.ed 1mgatton systems & !ertJIIzer s.yslems Greenhouses ~ farm house have throw over SWitChes tor backup generator system W ,. for detailed grttnhou89 aotema. 90 Days to : remo"e A(;lprox tnll'entory lo be sold to mclude : new \ray plug extractor fiO'w'rer racki w/boardmg : d1rt bagged ren,ll.zer 27,000 mum pans 4 000 : ,tlas~ets 10 000 tQ t2.0QO flats & trays for cvttrngs : · foam for CUtltngs Terms for Greenhoy&es Cash/ : check at t1me of sale, 90 QaV's to remove, all sales : final sole! as IS no refunds Terms for Real Estate ! $90 000 mm1murrr btd $10 000 Clown at ttme of ! auctlon balance & possesstOI'\ at tJo!ung by : 9/12/~006, new survey pro-w1d80 by sellf'H 'Offered ! free & clear prior to Clos1ng ta~es proratt'd to ! dosmg no contmgen cae!l Ga111a Co Deed Vol ! 369 Pg 627 V!f!W Daylight Hours or Call Curt1s : Elttott Owner (740) 256·9247 or (740) 645-0B70 ! ! 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BINGO HALL FOR RENT Thursdays & Sundays With Type 1 and Type 2 License Kitchen will be open · Eagles Club 992-9976 or 992-2652 Oea.rlifirM ~ Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing reserves the rlghtto odH, re}ect or cancel any ad at any ttma Errors Must B oported on lAo II 1 of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel .. oglster will li esponslble for n re than the cost he space occuple the erTor and onl o flrot Insertion W all not be liable I -. ny loss or expens hot re1ulte from th ubllcaUon or omls of on advortla ant Corrections wll lon made In lho lire vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways confidential. >Current rate car pplles. ~II . Real Eatat dvertlsements ar ubject 10 lhe Fedora air Houolng Act o 968. \\\111\1 I \11 \ I \ r GI\EI.WAY Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond•v·Prlday for ln•ertlon Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Thu ... day for Sund•v• • All ads must be prepaid' an to ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Oct. 20, 2006 Oct. 22, 2006 . $200/person (double oc\:upancy) $250/person (single ~ccupancy) Pnvate Jet from Charleston, WV Accommodations at Harrah's Cas111o & 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 I Please call the PVH Commumty Relations Department at (304) 675-4340, EXT. 1326 to make a reservation! Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm sre slwayt eonlldtntlal. · Cunent rltl ctrd appll... • Allml estill advtrtl.. menta art tubi&Ct to tht Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 · · Thla ~...;~;;.;~1 EOE ltllndlrda. 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Phone Sales Customer Relat1ons, and Sh1ppmg Hrll's AutomotiVe Ctass1c Car Restorations & Thunderbird Center Parts Call for an appointment 740·949·2217 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale......................... .......... ....... 725 1393 ' _ __:__ __ Oh1o Valley Home Health, Inc h!rtng lot Part Trme and Full Trme CNA, STNA CHHA, PCA. Compet1hve Wages and Benef1ts mclud mg health msurance and Mileage Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke. 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Glvnwey ......................................................040 Htppy Ade ...................................................050 Hey & Greln ..................................................640 Help Wanttd ................................................. 110 Homo lmprovemenll ...................................81 0 Homtt tor Sal,........................... :...............310 HOUIIhOid Goode ..................................... 51 0 HOUIII tor Rilnt .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................................... 020 lnturance................... ........... ....... ......... .. .1 30 Lawn & Gtrdon Equipment ...................... 660 u-tock ......................................................63o Loat and Found .......................................... 060 Lote & Acreage ........................................... 350 Mlectllaneoue ............................................. 170 Mlecellaneoue Merchandlte.......................540 Mobllt Home Repalr ....................................660 Mobllt Homttlor Ront ............................... 420 Mobllt Homeo, tor Solo ................................320 Money to Loan .............................................. 220 Motorcycltt & '\_.Whnloro ..........................740 Muel..llnotrumonll ................................... 570 Poreonala ................. ....................................005 Pete tor Sale ........................... ................... 580 Plumbing & Hoatlng .................................... 820 ProfMIIonal 9ervlctt ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repelr ............................... 160 RHI Eatata Wanttd ..................................... 360 lchoolelnetrucllon..................................... 150 IHd , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 &Huatlona Wenttd ....................................... 120 Space tor Ronl ...................... ··········~··········460 Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV'etor Sale ..............................................720 Truck• tor Sale ........................................... 715 Uphotoltry ................................................ 870 Ytne For Solo ...............................................730 Wonttd to Buy ................................... .... 090 Wanttd to Buy· Farm Supplleo ................. 620 Wonttd To Do ................................ ..............180 W.nttd to Ront. ........................................... 470 Yord Sal• Galllpolle....................................072 Yard SIII•Pomtroy/Middla ......................... 074 Yard SIII•PI. Plttttnl............................. 076 and llobi•IO•'I KIT & CARLYLE newspape vlolatlo POLJCIES . Ohio Velley PubiNit'tlng ~the right to ldlt, ,.~or c1nce1 MV ad at any time Errora muat be reported on the first day of publlcatton Trlbune-s.t!U'*·Regltt.r wiH be rnponslb,. tor no mot11 thtn the colt of the·~ occupied by the error and only the llratlnsertlon WI ahall not be eny loll or tzpenH thlti'MUIII from the publiCatiOn or omluton olen advtlrtt•ment Correction will be made In the Urst evsllabla edition • Box GIVEAWAY accept any adver f thellw. Now you can have borders and graphl.cs ~ added to your classified ads .51~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad I!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large A,ll Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualnea• Daya Prior To In Next: Day'• Papar • St1rt Your Ads With A Kevword • Include complete De1crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Inc-lude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 DayS rI YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dl&play AM Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p,m. Friday For Sunday• Paper $200 001 740·843·5437 sement In Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndio, Stacy or Randy at 992-2t 36. (7) t 9, 20, 2t '1 000 column inch weekdays lnoh'Sii~ ·' $92-2t55 Saturday, ! ! CALL FOFI DETAILS & BROCHURE Ill ! The Farmers Bank and Savings or 15 Greenhouses : August 12, 2006 : 12'00 Noo~ : REAL ESTATE ! SELLS FIRST :• 150 Petora Cave Rd., .--.---- .. --.---- .. --- ... -----. -· 1 I [ i ! prior to sale. Further, tion, appointment SUCLETIN BOARD - 92:t Acre 1% Story House : 2·3 Bedrooms : & Bath . the above coilllteral l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992;.2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax (740) 992·2157 675-5234 OE atandards. 3 0 0 0 G T or all bids submitted. JA3X D54B1 MV02t 53 The above described 7 collateral will be sold The Farmers Bank "as Is-where ·Is", with and Savings no expressed or Company, Pomeroy, Implied warranty Ohio, reserves the given. right to bid at this For further Informasale, and to wilbdraw Sentinel We will not knowing With ADally Sentinel "' : Subscriber's Name . Elliott Auction utrtbune To Place ccepta only hal anted ads meetln Public Notice .a~r HAMMER ·T IME AUCTION ~ w:~i~gA~a~m P••••••••••••••~•••••••••••~•••• City/State/Zip Classifieds! Auction certified check the following collateral. t991 ..Mitsubishi Public Notice _ l /, .{9oint ~leafant Jlt~Jistter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap ~ime~ -~ent-tnel I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Auction ......................,..,............. .. . : ,. • ort your home delivered subscriptipn! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or · mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4§allipolht J)allp t!trthuue PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is here~y given that on Saturday, July 22, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 21 t W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohloo The Farmers Bank and Sav~ngs Company IS selling In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~~--~P~~~v ~~o~w~~= This For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! SAVINGS G1UI1 COWIIy, OH (Sportswriter Tom Metters in Athens COiltnbtaed to this teport.) from Page Bl on C LAS S 1·F I E D sea~ons Gallia Public Notice utrtbune - Sentinel - l\e Athens is a charter membel of the SEOAL anti has been a part oLthe league for 78 of 1ts 81-ycar existence.)! left for three years between the 192R-29 and the 1930-31 from Page 81 - www.mydailysentinel.com 20, 2906 The Athens·Melgs Educational Service Center has an opemng tor a Homeless Lia1saniCase Manager Pos1t10n reQuirements high school d1ploma or equiValent {degree 1n education human serv1ce f1eld or educai!Onal a1de perm1t preferred) good com· mun1caMn & com puter sk1Us, expenence workmg w1th soctal agenc1es and/or homeless lam11!es m Me1gs Co , ro11able 1mnsportat1on wltb proof of Insurance. and knowledge of Me1gs Co addressfloco110ns Th1s IS a grant-funded pOSihon (32 hrs per week) with no bene· l1ts. Lefler of 1nlerest, resume . and referenc es must be rece1"0ed by 12 00 noon July 31 Submit to John 0 Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens· M&~gs Educa!Jonal Serv1ce Center. PO 8(»; 684, 320112 E Mam St . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Equal Oppor1un1ty Employer/Provtder Truck Drivers· OhiO Based Small Trucking Company Looking tor Tractor Tra1ler dn'<ers w1th Hatbed expenence $600 to $900 take home after taxes Home e"Oery weekend and some weekdays delwermg to OH , KY VA & WV The Athens-Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center has a pos11!0n open1ng for an Educational 01agnosbc1an to war~ 1n Me1gs County Schools for the 2006 2007 School Year Appl 1cams must have a Bachelors ~ Degree Expenence and/or tra1n1ng work1ng w1th children 10 edu· cal!on/psychology/mathematrcs IS preterreel , Th1s poS111on IS a tO month contract w1th Board approved benefitS Salary w1U be based on tra•nmg and expe· nence Subm1tletter of 1nter· est lo John D Costanzo, Supenntendent AthensMe1gs Eaucat Jonat Serv1ce Center 320 112 East Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 App11cat1on Deadl1ne July 31, 2006 The AMESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer/PrOVIder _c.__ _ _ _ _.:_ (330)527·2789 WANTED Licensed Pract1cal Nurse for a commumty group home for people w11h MR/DC 1n B1dwell Hours 9am 5pm M· F Current LPN l1cense and Pharmacology certlfiCaltan reqwred Salary $10 501hr. Excellent benefits package 1nclud1ng Heallh/Oental Insurance and pa1d leave t1me Pre-employment drug testmg Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv1ces PO Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applications 7125/06 Equal Opportuntty Employer WANTED PoSition available to ass1st IndiVIduals w•lh menial retardation at a group home m Bidwell 35 hrs 6am-5pm Sun. 2·10pm Mon!TuJWed Must have high school d1p1omaiG!:D valid dnvers license and three years good dn'<tng expenence $7 25/hr Pre· employment Drug Jesl!ng Send resume to Budleye Commumty Serv1cas PO Bo~ 604, Jackson OH 45640 or e-ma11 to 2.~­ ~@yahoo CQITl Deadline for EIPPhcants 7/26106 Equal Oppor1un1ty Employer r;;,;;;,;.;;.;;;.SCH __OO_I.S _ _, 50 INsrRUCI10N Concealed P1stol Class OhiO, WV, Aug 5, 2006, $75 00 9OOam VFW Masoo WV Ph 17401843· 5555, Gallipolis CarHr College (Careers Close To Home\ Call Todayl 740-446·4357 1·800 -2-14·0452 W'M" ;)811 poloSCIJSO!IfCo!ll;lge :Orr Accredlh;d Marrber Accrediting Council for lndepO"'rd&nt Colleges ~no Schools 1Z7 43 For Sale mechamcal Big Mans Lift Chair Phone 1·740·367-7294 r_id 4 YARil S,ll.E· l'o\IF.ROY/MIDDLE WANmJ ToDo Car de1alllng Inside and out Call for pnces and appoint· tOO WORKERS NEEDED menl 304·895·8778 Assemble crafts, wood Items To $480/wk Matarrels provided Free tnformatton pkg 24Hr July 21·22 (Bam·2pm) Garage Sale (Le~ C1rcle) Syracuse.O Collectibles, 801·428·4649 antiques. adult clothing new Must have less than 6 polnls - - - - - - - Ho"Oeround hosprtal bed FurMure Longaberger An Excellent way to earn on drivers nc lor perm Local fast paced business money The New Avon employ needinl,l Olflce Manager mise Call Manlyn 304·862-2645 Must be friendly and work YARIJSALECall Bob at wall with the public. Able to Pr. Pl.E..ISM'T 800·660·7378 multi task and manage AVON I All Areasl To Bu~ or Sell Shirley Spears 304- Metropolitan En-wlronmental stress Is a must, al&o must Services, Inc 5055 Nlke Dr have good 1eleph0ne skl~s Yard Sale Across from 675 1429 Maso11 F1re Department ;:.:.:~:::__ _ _...,......, Hilliard, OH 43026 and computer know ledge Clothes tu rnllure, K1!chen Fax· 614·771·2761 Send resume to ClA Box gft!celmetenvlro cqn Items. Great for college stu· .5:48., cJo Clalllpolla Tribune, dents Fr1 July 2t st and Sat fJO Box 469, Gallipolis OH 22nd 800·1? Healthcara Services Group '15631 the nation's largest pr~der W.MTID ol laundry and housekeep__ mBuv MEDI HOME HEALTH Ing services for long terrtt) • NO EJU<EA E~CE NECES5A"<Y AGENCY • F\.'ll fii.OE ClASS ES care 1s currently seeking AbaOlute Top Dollar , U 5 • COL ~~~IMNG laundry and houseke&P,,no HAS OPENING FOR • FIN .. NCII'IG .,.__.,ILABlE Silver and Gold Cotns. managers 1n the Gallipolis • J08 P~E~E""T Proolsats Gold Rings, Pre· ' ENRQI.LlVG NOW area If you want to grow •••"*PAN RN 'S····" 1935 US Cu1rency. w1th an established publicly Sohtalre D1amonds· M TS held company fax tesume $28 PEA HOURI Com Shop. 151 Second ALLIANCE IO 614·577-0125. $42 PEA VISIT Avenue Galllpohs 740·446 TRACTOR· TRAilER TRAINING CENTERS 2842 Help Wanted Bartender & Call Judie Reese. AN. C. WYTHEVILLE VA Waitress Contact Moose , Clinical Manalj1Br a1 Buymg Junk Cars & Truc+<s (3041773·5343 (304)773· 1·600-334-1203 lodge 731' call (304 )675· (740)441 -1779 or 1 8001BBO or apply In Person 481-6334 5033 r ' Cer1tl1ed Pro'<!der -------Positron a11a!labte. marnte· nance supervisor Basic AC, heatlnQ, electrical and plumbing s~111s required Salary 20k·25k to start, based on e~~:per1ence Apply 1n person Absolutely No PhOne calls. Holiday Inn -.,...------- Child Care Now Has 0per:~ngs 11 Close to Me1gs Elementar~. Play Grou nd The Athens Me1gs Ball Cou rt la r'ile Aec Educational Serv1CB Center Room and Meals Prov!Cied has a POSII!on opemn9 lor Current Openmgs Seven an ED Teacher for the SEMS Dayolwl< .740·992·2329 (AlternatiVe School ) 1n Meigs County lor tho 2006· 2007 SchOol Year ouse· a •• a1r are o App licants must be cart1rsabled Shut-In& Cuts lied/licensed as an tylee·Manlcures Ser'< Intervention Specialist or be reas Belpre to Athens, eligible to get e lddleport & 1n between Supplemental license Thts all Jenny 740.378-6482 poslllon 1• a 9·monlh con· ~1.2.8.!!e~a~r•~•::.'t:!"~"!!""~'.2."--l · R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way ,,." wllh Bo"'d approved A&J Trucking now Hlrmg at benel1ts Salary will be our New Haven, m based on experience end Mel1ssa's Daycare now certlflcatJon accord1ng to Terminal For Reg1ona1 enrollmg ages one Md up Hauls-Dump Olv 1 }'Bar salar)' schedule Subm1\ let· large yard to play 1n mea s OTR tef of nterest to John pro"ld&d, seven dCI.,s 3 n Costi-!nzo venhabla exp week 740-992·0010 Call HI00-462·9365 as\ f... ! S "( r r' 'CI1C1PI'! Athens Kent Meigs Educaltanal Sen.11Ce Center, 320 112 East Main Street. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Responsible, Ael1a~e Ch1ld Applicatio n Deadline July Reliable & trust worthy Care needed. mus1 Have 31, 2006. The AM ESC 1s an house cleamng E:<celtent References and 1ransporta· Equal Opportumty references available Free tlon Call (304)674·4636 esumates (740)256-6147 Employer/Provider 1 • · ~r •·-- ~-·~---- �www.mydatlysenttnel.com I I"\ \ \ t Thursday, July 20, 2006 ALLEY OOP I \I •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you ~now. and NOT to send money thrCMJgh the mail until you hiVe investigated thE """;:"ng::.:;:;:===~ M~'EY : l...oAN iL.~--------' TO Borrow Smart: Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstituli or~ 's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl· nance your !lOme or obtain a loan. BEWARE ot requests 1or any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcemenl from the Ot'lio Valley Publishing Company) r~AL TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! ' 1·BBB·582·3345 U I \ I I 'I \ II HOMES FOR SALE 116 S. Park Or. 5br. 2ba.' 2bl·level deck, above ground pool· call 304-6757808 after/5pm. sto~, 2 homes for sale, close to town, city schools. 1· 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, newly remodeled, alec. heal, CIA, city water. 1- older 3 bedroom. i 112 bath. large family room , gas heat & coo~ing , CIA. 1740)446-3907, 1419)565· 4137. In Patriot, 3 BR. new kitchen cabinets. new turnacel AC, new plumbing, large lot CaM 1740)446-()761 , or (304)675· 2329. 2 = ing. Payment around $550 per month. 740·367-7129. Ftrlced to sell! Very nice 3BA , bath , upstairs, furnished 1BR apt downstairs, furniture store in rear, car lot on side. All on 112 ac. lot a! 130 Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis, OH. Call to see ·(740)4464_76_2_·- - - - - - _ Riverfront property for sale by owner. 2 tots with 2 story house. built in 1880 & camper. located in village of Crown City on 4 Main St. $70,000 firm . Call (740)593· 615 3. fl20. MOBFORD..f~S·HAIEOMES I . I. 57~5 4 bedroom, 2 bath. doubfe garage, pool, 2 acres. 1992 indies. 3 bedroom. 2 Eastern School Dlsirlct bath, 141t8Q.2 Pt~rc hes W/D. 740-992·3465 after 5:00PM $12,000. Must move. (740)645·1618 or after 5pm 5 Room House with Bath, 3 (304)576·2892 lots,$35,000 Leon ares O C v· PhOne 1304)674-()132 200 161t80 layton, tnyl Siding, Shingle Roof, Heat Pump, New Carpet, 6 other homes on Lot. Call lor Pricing. (740)388·0000days. (740)388·8017evenings, {740)794-0460 cell. (740)645-6150· ceil. . 5 year old Co(onial on 3 acres, approx. 1,900 sq. ft. 3 bdr, 2 baths. 2 car Qarage, master bdr. is 28x24 with a jacuzzi tub. $125,000. View onllne at orvb.com. 1740)446·7029. Conttructlon Workera: 2-3 bedroom, Green school district, large yard, no Inside pets, taking applications now. (740~446 - 6890 anytime. 2 bedroom , fully furnished, Including Washer, Dryer, Ae,rigerator & Stove, all utilities paid. 2 occupants $100 per week, per person, 3 Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad., 2BR home· Vinton St. $375 occupants·. $85 parson per 2 miles from Hannan High mo. + sec. dep. You pay utili· week In Point Pleasant School, 3 bed' 2 bath, 3 car ties. Gas heat. (740)446· (304)593-3542 garage. Living AMI 3644. Fireplace. 2 ac. Land. Uved ::..B:..R~ho-u-,.-.-G-a-~-,e-ld-i>IJo-. COHVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO 6 AFFORDABLE! m 2 man. $120.000 $460 rent & sec. dep . 3BR apartments, (304 )562 -5 640-(304)552 · house· LeGrande Blvd. Townhouse ancilor small houses FOR 0156 $600 rent & sec. dep. You RENT. Coli 1740)441·1111 Mason, 3rd Street, 2 BR, 1 pay utilities. Lease & reler- for application & Information. ba. great starter home or ences required. (740)446· Fumlshed apt, 3 rOOf'I:IS & investment properly. 3644 for application . b8th, upstairs, clean, no Prudential Bunch Rea~ors . 2br, $275 plus utilities, no pets. Ref/deposit required. Bobby M u n c ~. Realtor Pets. Ret & Deposit (740)446·1519. 1740)709·0299 or 1304)525· 1304)675-4874 7761 Gracious livlng. 1 and 2 bedNew. Big 4 Bedroom. Walk· 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 15 min- room apartments at VIllage to Gallipolis/Rio Manor and Riverside In Closets. Flreplace. Pantry, utes Grande, no pets, $400/mo. Apartments in Middleport. Blacktop Ortve. Private 2+ acres. 3 minutes from water included. (740)379- From $295·$444. Coil 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Holzer, town, or 35 Must 9445. Sell, Trade or Best OHer 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near Opportunities. 1740)386·8228 Holzer, $650/mo plus Honeysuckle Hills Nice, 3 bedroo m, 2 bath, 1.5 deposit. No pets. no smok· Apartments, Gallipolis, now story, gas fireplace, AC. nice ing in house. (740)245· accepting applications for 2 Hat lawn, not quite an acre. _9680_~·:.. 17_40.;.)_645_ ·38_38_._ _ Bedroom Apartments, No nice · covered porch. large 3·4 BA home, Geo. Creek Rental Assistance available building included , that could Ad.· Non Smoking rental- at this time. Rent starts at be used for & business or $600/mo. sec. dep. Call $315/mo. Equal Housing Opportunity. 1740)446·3344 workshop. Located 1 mile (740)446-3644. from new Gallla Co. local :...:..:....:.::..:.:....:.::._ __ schools. (740)388-0301 3bd HUO home! Buy for Immaculate 2 . bedroom apartment In the country. ••vMENT even $15,9001 For listings 800- Ne'w carpet & cabif!ets, No DOWN ... , 391-52.28 x1709 · freshly painted & decorated, with less than perfect credit is available on this 3 bed - 3br, 2ba on BraDberry Ad., WID hookup. Beautiful coun· room 1 bath home in In Middleport. Excellent try setllnQ. Must see to $.3991mo. Middleport. Corner lot. vinyl condition. No Pels. appreciate. siding, fireplace in living References required. (614)595 -7773 or 1-800798 468 6 room, good carpet, tile floor (304)675·3834 :..::.:::..: " :.::··- - -- in ~itchen ,. French doors 4BR house lor rent on State Modern 1 bedroom apt. open to master bedroom. jacuui tub, of1 street par~- Route 7S. $6501mo. plus Phone: (740)446·0390 . • 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. . Off main road. River view. $26,000. 1·740- 1979 Bayvi- ·. 3BR, w/1 1/2 .... 992-2593. Baths and EKpando. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fire- Current tot 'rent $75 per All appliances place, 40x6b barn. Rio month $5.900/0BO Grande area. On 8 flat aces. tncluded $120,000. (740)709·1166 1304)593·1567 or 1304)675· 2007 28x80 wl game room. Only $59.995. Includes free delivery & set up. Call (740)385-2434. 91 Breezewood 14x70 3 bedroom.' 1 bath. total elec· trlc. Call (740)256-6687 . AAA MODULAR ranch 5bd FORECLOSUAEI Musl models $55,838. Midwest Sell $33,0001 For listings HOmes (740)628-2750 800.391·5228 ext F254 Great used 3BR hOme only AAA MODULAR ranch $9,995. Will help wi~h dellv· models $55,838. Midwest ory. Call 1740)385·7671 . Homes (740)828·2750 LAND & HOME PACK. Attention! AGES· tst time buyers & Local company offering "NO FHA. Midwest Homes DOWN PAYMENT" pro-1.7_4~0::18~28:..·:..27:..5~0---grams tor you to buy your Mobtle Home lor sale. 14 X ' homo !••toad ol renting ',. · 70, goOd condition. WHI sell • 100% financing on land contract 740-992• Le tha perf·~ dlt sa n rcn..1 ere 5858 r 7:0!1 AM - 8:00 PM 1/1 411 mo. pel i I 1!!1!"'..,.,..----.., r•o 2 bedroom water/trash paid, ~,•••liGooosiiiiiiii;..a" near Porter, NO PETS. ··· Reference, deposit required. $325Jmo. 1740)386·1100. r I AP~ Appliance Warehouse in Hendoraon, wv. Pre· owned Appliances starting at S76 & up all under Warranty, also half& recon dltioned Big Screen TV's by Ron's TV (304)17ft. 7H8 John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment 1740)446·2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utllltytractors GO% Fixed for 36 monthl through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446•2412 Qualfty John Deert HI~ Equipment for less-round balers, square balers & mower conditioners 04_7% Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740 )446•2412 _ New Sola & Loveseat, $400; Sora & Choir, $350: Recliner, $200. Open 9amLMSTOCK 3pm Sat.. MollOhan's, 202 Ctar~ Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)388-0173; Ouatlty horse and livestock :..17_40;..:)_;446_ -7_44_4_.- - - - trollers now available al Carmichael Equipment. New Thompsons Appliance & dealer for Valley and 675 7388 Repalr" · For sale, t<leferbullt Horae and re-conditioned automatic Ll k T , 11 washers & dryers, refrlgera· veatoc ra era. many tors, gas and electric options available- steel, alu· ranges, air oondltloners, and mlnum, dressing rooms, llv· arters. 740 446-2412. wrlngar waahers. Will do r 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 Sauugw BII!I CUit wiGravy 52.50 Breakfa~t Donut~, 992-5682 ! Whi t~ S11p pl i ~• Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South IOXYGENY • CPAP • Hospital Beds 1 • Wheelchairs ~ (____ LOOK{ OOG tMS ·~: ~ / IN.V~NTtD " Pf(Ol>UCT . PLACEM~NT/ IJ1-----'--. rTWEION TH' LEADIN' MAN AN' LEADIN' LADY !! I.._.."""""~'*'h-' I 2002 Monte.Carlo pace car. E~~:cellent condition. loaded. t964 39 t/2 ft. Ty Brook trameless dump trailer. 1983 015 Dodge Ram pickup (740)446·6783. i ~~~~--=-.1....!.. THE BORN LOSER "Insured" _Call Gary Stanley F' Vo\NSS , 740-742-2293 :~~f.~~~~~~~l~e~a~v~e~a~~~~~ Pi_ I>JI\ \lt.i1:'1 FL~1TE..RE!:> Ei'l P"TO \f\l!>IK \AA.I '<OU C.O~I~ '""t 1>11>~1 ~'< 'iOU¥:. It>~ '(OU~ C.Oto\PUMENI, 0\ll:..t. .. ~ t>\'1' ~lll'IG lt>t:~ tO&. Proi'\\EIIC., TIJDI?.N~- l ~\0 TI-\E:.'i WE:ll.E I'P\Tf\E".IIC.! ~ PWPII.E\IC.! ~ wEI? "'I • loaded. captains seats. TVNCR, towing package. AsKing $7,300. Call (740)367-062~ . East Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass WELL, I'M CALLING FROM H.l. Wrhsel •••sons AM rs r111!.-.--..,..,..,.--.,I For sale- 2 man boat with electric anchor used 3 times $400. 4.5 HP gas. engine, tank attached $450. Phone (740)441·8299. New tOFT John Boat wfTraller, Johnson Motor, Trolling Motor, SO\Ieral extra's $1 ,850 (304)675· 3353 tM=~J r!,•••••••'" 73,100 fl1lles e.~ecellent con!998 Otds Delta 88. high dition $19,000. 740-339· Truck cemper. wlbath, AC, TV Antenna on top $4,800. Buy or sell. Riverine mnos. $2.500. 1740)682· 0355 1304)675-3353 Antiques. 1124 East Main 75,2 (evenings) on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74095 Jeep Cherokee 4-Wheel , 1999 Gao Metro $2,900 992·25~6. Russ Moore, 1999 T.oyota COrolla $4,200 new rubber one owner. owner. Like new electric Hospital r1 0 HOM[ 1999 Taurus $3,700 bed 1 304)675·6132 I~II'IIOViMFNfS 2001 Stratus $4 ,900 ·r~:.~~~ISIE--J---..,1 "------· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttion al llfettm e guar· antee. Local references lur· n1shed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· For Sale: 1994 Jeep Grand 0870. Rogers Basement Cherokee. 1979, Ford. F Waterproo fing 150. 740·742-1508. m·•fil Advertise in this space for ss4 per I'M TALKING ABOUT lHE FA<CT TH>\T FR ...I\ICIS REFUSES TO S.HAAE ANY OF HIS SOliR CREM'\ 'N ONION "PRtNGLES ." THE I!EI'<:H, WtNI<., ANI> I'l'l HERE TO TELL YOU THAT tT:S A LOUS.Y 6EACH DAY~ IMPORTS Athens I L,.••iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiirr.,J A key aspect of an uppercut Yesterday, we saw an uppercut in action. Declarei"s trumps on lhe board ~re the 9·8·6-4 ol hearts, opposite A-10·7·5·3·2 in his hand.' If he could have gained the lead early enough . he would have played the ace and another heart, hOlding his losers to one when the three opposing trumps were divided 2-1. But West: after cashing two top spades, played a third round, which East ruffed with his singleton heart king. Then South had to rose two trump tricks. That seems simple enough, but 'one key point must be kept in mind when you 'are trying to engineer an uppercul. Look at · the West and North hands. Defending against four spades, you cash two top hearts, everyone follofing suit. What would you do next? In lhe tournamenl world, jump raises of partner's suit are pre-emptive in competitive auctions. So. here, if North had responded three spades, it would have shown a weak hand With four spades. With at leas! a limit raise. responder makes a so-called cue-bid raise. You have two tricks in and the club ace to come . But since declarer surely has the ace and king of diamonds for his bidding, your basi chance lor a fourth Irick lies in the trump suit. lf you lead another heart now and partner ruffs it, Jhough, declarer will pitch his solitary club, a textbook loser-on-loser play. Befor~ going lor an uppercut, first ta~e all of your side-suit tricks. Cash the club ace at trick three. Then, because you w~nt partner to ruff lor an uppercut, continue with a low heart, nol the queen. If you lead a winner, you tell panner not to ruf1. G . 17 40)441-9544 40 MOfORCYCLESI 01 Grand Prix GT $5.200 4 \VHFH..I!JlS !:!l.!:l!:'WI!.!L!I!:!!AL!I 98 Cadillac Seville, $5800 97 Venture $2,200 2000 CR250R . Great ..: 97 F-150 4lC4 $4 ,850 Shape. Ga!<l9B Kept. New 98 8·10 $3,800 Honda Piston/rings. New 97 Cavalier 51 ,395 97 Cavalier Z-24 $3.000 ClutCh. Kbb value of $2,600 79 CJ7 $2,000 As~ing $1 ,900. Call 416· 00 Alero $3,200 2620. All types of roofing: 99 Ranger 4x4 $4,100 New or Repair 96 Blazer $2,600 Seamless Guner 97 Wrangler, $5900 Downspout ~·......;;..;;.;.;,;;,;,;.;._...., TRucKS 1 "2002 Yamaha Vstar t100 FREE ..... JoUR SALE Classic. 5.500 miles. black. new condition. leather bags. ESTIMATES 1995 Ford Truck . Stepslde. ~Ompg . $5,000. (740)245 · (740) 949-1405 1990 Sunblrd S E. Spo"y • 5934 . Red. Call, for details. 740Ilo & M •6• 96. ATS OTORS 992-·-----FOR SALE ~ 1304)675-6963 99 Chevy Silverado e.lltended cab 4x4 LS Low mtleage. VB. excellent shape. A.sking $1 0. 200. Ph. 1740)245· 5946. Cell 1740)645·3743. ~ r!' 91 Corsica 97 .000 miles. - - -- - - - - Runs good, but needs work. · luxury Van. Chevy, Cold AC, $BOO.IOBO E~tcellent condition, mechanic owned. travel in • {304)675·6206 atter 5pm style. must see 1 oD5,900 or Rome Auto Sales best offer. 446 _9961 97 Chevy 4 WD ext. cab w/3rd door. Vortec 350 automatic very nice, runs good. $5,BOO. OBO 1217)316·1829 or 1304)576·2762 39 ~ • Portable Oxygen Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 7 40·446·0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ._·_ _iiriORiiiiiioAlii.Eii'..... .. , 99 Chevy Astra Conversion Van. E~cellent condition. ~-ali •· ~~~~~~!~~~~ PEANUTS x.:montft Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • Gener11! Contracting Painting • Door!'i • Window:-. • Deck.s • Siding • RoOfing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038892 • Plumbing • E\ectricul . 7•0·367·0544 OH 3824-t • AL·coustil.: Ceiling r•o-339-3-'12 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH ·Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade River Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc SUNSHINE CLUB 1N ... 5lXIf>L SW..-RtiY &01~ .. fa(~ OJ THI'5. (tf(J:. .::lR laB SIT£ N EA. l~t ' GARFIELD JU5T ·HOW BAt7 If> YOUR AMNE!iiA? 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomero¥, Ohio 45769 74 • 85-383i I REMEMBER 'fEol..l.. ME ALl. ABOUT <r'OUR.5El..F NOfHING-. FOR RENT- MEICS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury· Also HOD Also Commercial Space 740·416·5547 r.TIWI :u: 111: rf YOUNG'S CARPENTER MIN LEY'S SElF STORAGE •RoumSERVICE Additions I . 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10xl0xl0x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self· Storace" North 29 Opening lead: 9 A • Helios Stop & Compare Wese 1• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Homefill 10 .. J lAo! I (";i:r- ·~~ :I. • i 1997 StO $2.900 .. We have 3 Saturns. AC for Sale 18,000 BT.U Sunfires. 2 Grand Ams. used 3 times $250 George Vans. 4x4 Chevy, 3 vehicles tor $1 ,600 each, Firebird Storcller (304)773·5930 and other&. 3 months/3,000 Female Boxer for Sale . mile warranty. $175.00 or J~ast Offer. Cook Motors Three Barrels of Kerosene 328 JaCkson Pike, (740)446-0 103· for sate can 740-992-3457 +A KJ ~ 2000 Dodge Dakota, 2 wneeJ Dr. automatic allpower,sun·root take over monthly payments 304-937· 3348 after 5pm. • 97642 .. 108643 • s3 ! I 1999 Ford F250 Super duty 99,000 mlleis, Lariat, e~tl . cab, long wheel base, 5th wheel ready. EKcellent condltlon. (740)256·6392 • 8 3 9 92 South .A986>3 l 1 East • 10 tloA9> J r Wesl • QJ 9AKQ761 Fresh Mozzarella 56.59 lb. !·Iummus SS.59 lb. Amish Poto~lo Sato1d SJ.-1-5 lb. l'ula S.dad 53.50 lb. " Drive Thru For Local Tomatoe! o~nd o the r l'roduce" 89c 2 liter of Pepsi, Diet Pep1i or Mt. Ol!w 'East iiiiiii MJ,]{OIANIJISE Turnovers & Lattices 35¢ cup of <:Uffee 7-8aln' · ~toli & Ba'ftry Kahn '!l Bnlogna3.05 lbootoy Ham $4. 70 lb Turktoy Hrrast 54 .85 lb Swls!il Chtoe8e S4.0!J"lb , For Sale: 1987 True~ 'Larlot' F· 15, 4 WHL OR . repalra on major brands In Auto, Good Body, New 02 Wildcat 27f1. 5th 'Nheel, Shop or at your home. Craftsman mower ;a HP Parts, Runs GOOd. Asking slid& out. Look and ma~e Used Furniture Store, 130 Kohler motor, 44 Inch cut $2750 .00. 740·992-4025 .. offer. Call (740)245·9109, !740)68H512 (740)441·7632. Butav It le P.tke. stop bY $700. 4x4 (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, FOR SAUl iOr.i:Hii. H~".;.·.:.1 ~1·.;,3.;,1M,;,·_F;.,.I_.., :ijji:;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ L~-------,J SI'OKI1NG ~ AIIIU! 1990 7.3 dlesol s speed. ~ Gooos FOR SALE 4x4, 150.000 mllos. $4,700 199~· Nomad. Excellent condition, 5th wheel sl~e out, 1740)388·8358. queen size bed. sJiid oS:k Browning A-Bolt Madalllon, $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD wood Interior. with cedar Model, 270 Caliber Alfie wit1'1 Cars/Trucks from $5001 For P/U, 85,000 miles, 5.3 VB, dosets.\740)256·6a92. Leopold, 3.5·10x, . Vari-X3 listings 800-391-5227 x3901 all options, short bed with Scope, verv nice outti1 In new condition will sacrifice, 02 Chevy Cavaller, 4 dr. topper. Excellent Condition, $11 ,000. (740) 645-()626. $600 call 1304)773·5958 auto, air. CO, good condl· tlon, $4,500. 1740)~46-1663 . 1999 Dodge Dakota, 4 wo, Remington 1187 with scope 2003 Log cabin camper. fully riffled barrel. Black mol, 1993 Dodge Shadow, 4cyl. VS Magnum Auto, 92,500 steeps 6. Brand new. like new. Paid $900 will sell 2.2L, automatic. May need mnts , load6d, excellent COn· 1740)446·6783. dillon, $7,700 1304)882· tor $500. 1740)367·7574. fuel pump. Asking $350. Call 2655 1740)71)9·6722 pleaso leave message. 2001 Dodge 41t4 Diesel r MONTY Tornadoes 2152.00 Local/ owned. We care about ou! (740)992-1090 .2003 Jeep Liberty Ltmlted ·Eamon 4x4, 6cyl, sil ver, leather Interior, loaded, 66.000 miles. $15.900 OBO 99 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport, VB , 318 , 2WO, leather, loaded. 94 ,000 miles $8,900 080. (740)416· 48, 1740)416·6010, 05 (740)4 46-7077. L•••••••_.l Breakfast tfam & Chccac 8alc1 51.7.'1 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones room , alsoCall NeW lor 1 Bedroom 800 St. Rt.Ohio 325, Blackberries lor sale: House, details Thurman, $2.75/qt. $1 1.00/gal. 740(740)441-0194 or (740)441(419 )526 .0466 _ 949·2t93. 1184. TOOt - -- - - -- - 14195260466 ~ For Sale: Vine Ripe Racine (in town) 4 Br., 2 full • Tomatoes at Yoder's baths, CIA, Water, ·Galbage IF -:!11'"'-~~---.., Greenhouse. 10ml. West of included. SSOO dep .. SPACE GallipolisonSR~41 $500 per Month. references. FOR-RENT 740-949-2217 ::.:::..:.:.::..:::..._____ Small house for rent in Trailer space available at ;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; dMeldpd.le~.r:i 7·:04·0909.~~3/Bp21u.,s, Pcoark Lacne Mobile _H_ome .:~ urt. ertain restnclions. ~1' _A_vo_na_b_la_Au_:g_us_t_1_st_._ _ !7ii4i!Oo;4:;:4::,6-~3:99::;4;;,._ . - - . , & BR h V . ery n1ce 2 3 ames. FOR LEASE Have some hauling to do? Attached garage, big lawns, Carmichael Equipmentno pets, ret & dep. Starting your source for quality at $450. (740)446-2801. 1500-2200 sq. tt. newly ren- gooseneCks, dumps and utllovated prime business ities. Your dealer fOr Prostar MOIIU.EFORnl!~ space on busy downtown and Load Trail trailers. IU.J'fl • G II' (740)44 6_2412 . . corner a IPOiiS. 174017091690 2 bedroom no pets. 8 miles · John Deere 10ft. No T\1 Drill from Rio. 5 ml !rom for rent Carmichael Equirvnent 1740)446·2412 . C I a 1740)379 2540 en en ry. . HOlmiOLD 'r" L-------.,1 740-99H121 Nonh 07-2().08 • K 7 4 Z 9 J 10 8 • Q5 .. K Q 7 2 • Ne~ulizers Beagle pups, full blooded, came from good stock. 8 weeks old. price $35 (304)882-2583 ·I {§~~ Repair Bucket Truck 6 Miniature Dachshunds first sh01s & wormed ready to go 07-22·06 304· 593·3820 FARM Pomt-roy, OH Call Ahead For Daily Sp~lals 992:-f!t21 Try Our 8rcakfa1 t Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding PErs ~-··•iiFOiiRiliSiiALEiiil•-" r10 ~~-- Auto & Truck Tree Service r L,.• •iiliiiloiiili;;..,J "'JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS"' "' ~-. . , 636 East Main!ll. ROGER HVSELL GARAGE JONES' 2002 Olds .Aiero teal green "Awesome car" Under 21,000 miles V6- 3.4L engine. Runs great! Asking $7,000. Cott after . 6pm I " Hours Queen size Mattres51Box Springs, excellent condition $i 60, 1940's Porcelain Top, Tabla $40 1304)675·1431 r ~It Sauila,se Blecuit U.75 Valley View Apartments (740)446-9428. Now accepting applications, FR.uns & New 2 bedroom house in for 1 or 2 bedroom VEGETABLES Gallipolis. Clean and comapartments. lorlable Certtral air, laundry Apply at office Gt r Hill's Self Storage Love seat & 2 chairs, Celery green, w/plnk & beige 1304)675-6966 • rl NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. ' NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Seems, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, A.ngle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. 1740)446-7300 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE 8 i 5264 www.mydailysentinel.com Gravely needS Tune Up $250, Gas Fireplace Insert with all trim, new In box $400, Chest Freezer, 20 cu . ft . Frigidaire, good condition $100. Canning jars & equipment make offer (304)8822655 - - - - J -- - - Boston Terriers. 2 males, 2 lemales, 11 weeks Brindle dep. Call (740)446-3644 lor Nice, clean Ef11clency and while. $200 no papers. info. Apartment Ret. & Dep.req. (740)379·2467, No Pets 304·675·5162, Anentlonl Local company offering ·No North 3rd Ave., Middleport, CKC Jack Russell puppies. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 2 bedroom, furnished, Six wee~s old. Shots and grams lor you to buy your deposit & previOus rental wormed, tails docked. $125 home Instead of tenting. references required, No each. 740-256·3168 • 100% finanqing pets. 1740)992·0165 • Less than perfect credit c-c:--c:--:---::::--:-Tara Townhouse -:: .cc.p'ed CKC Miniature Pinscher, • Payment could be the Apartments, Very Spacious, Ready to Go. Blackffan, same as rent. 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 0 .,.... Redfl"an & Cream/Tan. Call Mortgage Loc.tor'. • Both. Adult Pool & '-'ClUJ 8788 (740)367-0000 Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. :17_4:_0:_13B8..:.::,·:::----::--:_..:__ _ _ _ _ _ No Pets. Lease Plus Lost Female Bluetlck House for rent. Will be avail- Security Deposit Required, Coonhound in area of able July 15th. Newly reno- (740)367-7086. AVHS.· $100 ' Reward. Call vated, nice quiet neighborhood. Can show on notice. Twin Rivers Tower is accept- ~17_4..:01:4__ 4 6-:_24_36 _.---cThe Ton Sllak call (7:'0)446- lng oppttcatlons 1or waiting •Chihuahua, mate, tiny, att 7425 tor an appl. list for Hud-subsiZE!d . 1- br, shots. apartment, call 675-6679 wTeacup Yorkie Poo, female Middleport-:2 Bedroom E t H 1 0p t lty baby doll lace~ 5 mo. $450, plus utilities. 740-843- qua ousng por un 2BA, large llvlngrOOm, wash room, poi-ch with awning, storage building, AJC, very nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446-2003, (740)4-'6t409 :..::...______ 3 Btl. and 2 Bd. Mobile Homes. both 1 1/2 bath, accepted Pomeroy Area. Call 740· • Payment could be the MoblleHomeforSale. 1988 243·58 11 aame as rent. Mansion , ·price reduced , ---~---Mortgage Locators. new carpet, central air, all City limits Private Mobile (740)367·0000 " electric, must be moved. Home ·lot. $100 month, 304-552·6754. $100 . Damage Deposit (740)386-8128 or (304)675· NEW 3 br doublewides from 1996 $269 mo. Midwest Homes For rent: Nice 2 bedroom 1740)828·2750. mobile home In country NEW SINGLEWtDE· Homes. $325 + deposit. All rMI nt1te ldytrtltlng $22,572 Midwest Homes 1740)38!>4019. In thll lliWipiptr II 1740)828·2750. Mobile home sites lor up to tubfecl: to tht Fearal StNGLEWtDE· 16K80 In Country Homes. Ftlr Houting Act of 1168 NEW $22,572 Midwest Homes 740138 5-4019 _ wtttch milcH It lllegtl to 1 1740)828·2750. ldYtrtiM "tny Mobile Home sites for up to prtfw.,u, llinttatton M REPO'S & USED from 16K80 in Country Hom&&. diiCrlmlnttlon biHd on $1 ,90.0 down. Midwest (740)385-4019. FKe, color, r.llglon, ux htmlllal ttltut or ntUonal Homes (740)828-2750 origin, or tny tnlentlon to LoTs& mtke tny IUCh ACREAGE -prlferenoe, limitation or diiDrlmlnatlon. •· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· LEVEL LOT monte, furn~hod and un1ur· Thil ntwl~ptr will not 1. 7~ Acres Mason Co. wv nlshod. security deposit IU"!)Wingly IC~t City Water & Sewer ldvenl...,_,tt ror rql Electric and Gas Available requlied, no pets, 740·992Hlltl wlllch 1, In Great lot for Mobile Home 2218. vtollltlon ot the IIW. Our or New Construction 1 Bedroom Apartment, Alt I'Mdert lrt htrtlby $11 ,000 Utilities Included, $350 Informed thlt til 1304 )295·9090 month near downtown Point Chdlllngs ldvtrtlltd In Pleasant (304)360·0163 tnll niWipaptr ll'e MQbj!e Home or Building Lot IVIIIIbll on an tqUII for Sale in Middleport. 66' X 1BA apt in SP.ring Valley, opportunity biNI. 117', Level lot with garage WID hookups."tfuDIPRC located South Third accepted. Call (740)C46COUNTRY LIVING Street. 416-1354 or 992- 0B3411740)339·0362. By Owner 2 acres. new 3194 2 bedroom .apt In Gentenary, ranch. 4 bdrms, 2 baths in all utilities pd expect ei&Ctrlc. dry wall stage, tess than 1 yr $325. Call 1740)256·1135. from Gallipolis. $74,500 Owner Financing. (740}489· 2 bedroom apt. VIne St. 9146 ·Need to sell ~our ,.,.. hclme ? Gallipolis. 1740)387-7886. - - - -- - -Late on payrents. divorce, Galtlpolis Ferry, 3 Bedroom. JOb trans1er or a death ? 1 BEAUTIFUL APARt· 1 1/2 Bath. 2-Car Garage. cflt,bu y yoUf home. All cash MENTS AT BUDGET Wood floors . Fireplaca, .:M'd'quick clos1ng. 740·416· PRICES AT JACKSON Maple Kitchen (304)Ei75- 3t30 ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd 2364 Drive from $34-t- to $442. I<I \ I \ I .., Walk to shOp & mOYiel. Call House for Sale $155.000 ob 740-446·2568. Equob or Rent $600 per month , Housing Opportun_ity. Deposit, and lease required. IO HOUSES No pets inside 1.5 mnes FOR lbNr Brand new 2 Bedroom from Point Pleasant. located ..._ _ _ _ _ __ Apartments Washer/dryer on 5 acres. 1800 square 2 Bd./1 Bath. ji)omeroy Nice hookup. stovel refrigerjltor teet, 3 bedroom. 2 baths. condition. $450.00. 740- tncluded. (J'eat room. kilehen. dlrung 84 3·5264. Also avalfable units State and laundry, 2 car garage. - - - - - - - - Rout& 160. CaH fm detaMs Call (304~593·0205 or Hous~;~ for re nt No Pets. 1740)441-019<4 or 1740)441· 1304)586-2003 740·992·5858 1184 ,.., . Thursday, July 20r 2006 Remodeling • New G11rages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing 6 Guttera ·VInyl Siding & Painting ·Patio and Porch Deckt WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy Ohro 2::, Year<; Lorall::xprr.rnre rt r, GRIZZWELLS '<cU 1/t>. MAN. I~:;!! '{oU \7/>. Mt>.t-\ i:JU IJA W>l'l ' AstroGraph "brr'lllrthdlll)': Frldl!lly, July 21, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol Don't ignore any opportunities you getln the year ahead to acqu ire additional knowledge In yo u ~ chOsen field of endeavor. That which you learn at this point in t1me can and will be used to yo ur ultimate advantage. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22} - Keep a low profile. especially if you are loOking out fo r the interet:'ts of a delicate person who cannot tend tor him/herself. 'What needs to be done can be orchestrated behind the scefltlls. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that are governing you In the year ahead. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22)- You're apt to be especially skilled in heading up a project which involves a number of people. You might have some slackers with which to contend, but you can easily manage them VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - Pull out all the stops if you're on !he track to some th tng which you believe can enhance your career position. Your poselblt!tles look better thAn usual. so don 't treat things indlflerentty. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Be openminded to the ideas and suggestions of others, but don'! discount your own thinking in lieu of theirs. Instead use their thoughts to enhance or Improve upon your own idees. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your suc• cess mav be dependent upon how well you can keep things to yourself, espe· ci11lly if you 're ·wof'l(lng on something important wh ich involves confidential Information. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) - It's a good thing that you're an Individual who ti~es to work In tandem wilh others, because some of your Qreatest succasses are likely to come from situations which require partnprs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Set as1de any anxieties wh ich seem to grip you at the moment and concentrate on being· positwe You have the ability to accomplish whatever you set your mind to it you believe in yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ~ Although vou can gel along w.etl with people from all walks of life. you'll rune· lion best dealing with a lew favorite lri6nds. Activities with too many involved wttllose personal contact. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -Set vour sights ot;~ what you know are atte.1nable, and not on what olhers thin~ you can or cannot do. Your assessments of .your abilities and skHts are more accurate !han anybodv else's, ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - II behooves you to a110id being critical of others even when you believe it could be helpfuL Instead use the approach of inspiring them to do th e right things which bring about happiness. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - If you're looking lor larger rewards lor your labors, it is goi ng to take extending yourself bevond what cannot be Ignored. You 'll have to do something that inspires a bonus. GEMINI (May ;;!1-June 20) - By making certa1n th at you are managing events instead of allow1ng them to manage you, you . can take O'l8r control and turn around thai which has not been producing desirable results. 48 Singer "' Frankie- 1 Axel 50 Bat swinger potat..s 54 Honored In 6 Shady place style I I Lox partner 55 Bought and 12 ")Halla-!" sold 13 Rocks 56 Tapa over 15 Fossil 57 Bushmlller resina or Els 16 Ovarshodows DOWN 18 Garden produce 1 TV network 19 Forest mom 2 Take in 21 -annum 22 Motor sound 23 Buy stuff 25 Bankroll 28 Accumulate 30 NASA coun· terpart 31 Uake public 32 Hoedown partner 33 ,Tijuana .. Mrs." 35 Auld rock nourishment 3 Vanity 4 Banks, at limes 5 Multitude 6 Poor-box donations 7' Bumlsh 8 Answering machine sound 9 Hideous giant 37 19th letter 38 Reminder 40 Regard as 41 Give-break 42 Append 20 Unwritten 22 24 25 26 27 29 10 Sub - 34 (secretly) 14 brains, 36 11 energy 15 Buohy hairdos 17 Used the 43 Two-timer 46 Recklessly microwave t 9 Creator ot Impulsive · D'Artagnan 46 Currenl lests Airport summons Ms. Shriver Engaged In war Intended lo Ounce lractlon Nlne-<liglt ID Chariot race bettor Walkman fashion 47 Candy· strtpe~ 49 French article 51 Vacation acquls~ton 52 Wallach or Ully 53 Tpk. accessory 39 Apiece 43 Espresso v•ndor 44 Say with • conviction 45 CD contents CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo& Celebfirt' Clpher cryptograms ar1 aeallld from qLJ'Jtatioos by !amol.IS reOple, 1)1151 and pretent Each letl&r tn 1toe q:Jher stall[Js for anoltler Today 's clue.· Aaauals C "P MLNN GPOEWKC MWNN - Rl JMM KLEAXI LHLEIJZL'O OCLTR PZFWELG TXLTGI EJNNPZY OJEEI CJ KNTZO ... JWAX!! DCJZL. DLPCX EPAXTEGO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Her voice trailed away in a sigh \hal was like \he wind blowing through the cracks in a broken heart." - P.G. Wodehouse ~~~:~~~, s~~~lA-~t.~~· l~ltod ~y WOlD UMt CLAY I. POI\ofoN Q ~earrat1g1 ltntu cf tke four scrombled worcla bt- · lo-.: 10 form loJr Mmpte words. 1· ~~ rr 1v r, 1 E R0 B E I ONSOE While glancing iJtrough our local classified ads. I came across this ad: "Morivllion Tapes Oleap! Like r--p----E--, New! They Were --- -!" ' I I I' I l I~ I' 1• J' !s I' I ICIWILET1 AHIWIIII 7119106 Osprey- Covel -Stoic - Fennel- CO"'SENT "People can only make you feel inferior," the mother told her leenage daughler, "if you give them your CONSENT." . ARLO& JANIS YOU OJD rr! YOU D'I'W 'fOUl! HAl~ f!I.O~D! ~1J SOUP TO NUTZ :! Wo<ll.t>N'T HaVe 10 LiF; M~ LeG To ... o't �• Bethel Worship.Center hosts Biker Sunday, A2 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 20, www.mydailysentinel.com Mets beat Reds in extra innings, Bt 2006 I Festival to benefit Stuart's Opera House ' NELSONVILLE - The second annuu l Nclsom·ille Art & Music Festival will take pla.:e from .4 p.m. to midnight on Satut:day. July c9. on the east bank of the Hocking River. in a field adja.:ent ro the Nelsonville Scenic Railway Depot on U.S 3.1 Newly-added performers to this year's lineup include Austin of Cincinnati. Graham Weber, Megan Palmer and The Hopefuls, from Columbus, and the Athens-based Paranormals. Featured at thi; year's festival ·will be "the most non-famous famous · American musician." Leon Redbone, in addition to singer-songwri ter Todd Snider. Wrapping up the evening is America's favoriJe party band. the Grammy Award-winning Combo. from Brave Denton. Texas. In addition to the great music, folk s will have the opportunity to patronize regional artists and craftspeople, including the · Nelsonville Hi sto ri c Art District merchants: who will have booths set up to se ll their work while enjoying cuisine from local food Leon Redbone vendors. Festival -goers may also choose to cool off with a coh.l beverages in the shade of the Sycamort< trees: It is 'uggested that those attending take along their own blankets and chairs. All proceeds from this event will benefit Stuart'·s Opera House. Tim Peacock, of Swart's Opera House and organizer of the festival says, '·We feel this e~~ent large weekend festival. with the focus always being great music and great art." . Tickets are available at the Stuart's Opera House· box office and Blue Eagle Music in Athens. Advance tickets are avai !able for $10 through July 21 and $15 beginning July 22. Tickets and more inrormation are available at 740-753-1924 or www.stucan grow into a very artsoperahouse.org. PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth native ;opratlo Kathleen Balllc. whose voice has been called ·• ... without qualitkation. one of the mo-t beautiful in the world,'' lry the Wa,hington Post. will rerforrn at 7:.\0 . . on Sept. 27 at Shawnee University (SSU) in the Vcm Riffe Center for the Arts. "Baule i.s at the top of her profession and receives praise from around the world as one of the finest sopranos of our time," said Carl Daehler, executive director of the Center. "We feel blessed to be able to bring Ms. Battle back to Portsmouth to perform for the first time ~t the Vern Riffe Center. This will be a magical evening for all." Battle has appeared on many stages of the world's leading opera houses including Vienna, San Francisco, Loridon, Chicago and Paris. She has performed with the world's great symphony orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, Kathleen Battle Chicago Symphony Boston Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Vienna Philharmonic. She has loured extensively 'throughout the United South States, Canada, America, Europe. and the Far East. · Tickets range from $10 to $41 and will go on sale Aug. 28. The concert is also i.ncluded as part of the 2006-2007 Performing Arts Subscription Series presented by the Southern · Ohio Performing Arts Association (SOPAA) and SSU. For information on purchasing tickets or other concerts presented at the VRCFA. call the McKinley Box Offrce at (740) 351-3600. Box office hours are I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Battle. who earned both her bachelor 's and master's degrees from the College Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati, has received six honorary doctorates from American universities and in 1999 the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) inducted Battle into the Hall of Fame. Battle has recorded with Sony Classical throughout her career. Her latest "Classic recording, Kat)lleen Battle: A Portrait,'' showcases her with some of the top names in classical and jazz, such as Christian McBride, Jessye Norman, Andre Previn, Vangel is, and _ the Vienna Philharmonic. · e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Woods starts strong at Open. See Page 81 FAC to host Summer Salon Eddie Kirkland . the Butler Twins. Willie D. Warren and Uncle Jesse White. • Influenced by the music of Junior Wells. Jimmy Reed and Little Walter, as we ll as Motor City harmonica players Lazy Lester. Johnny "Yarddog" Jones, Clarence Butler and Lillie Sonny, Shah has forged his own ·no-holdsbarred sound: gravelly vol:als, jagged harp lines and raw guitar accompaniment. all with a tough edge that is uniquely Detroit. A prolific songwriter, Shah's recordings have engaged blues fans around the world: he has toured Europe, Russia. Japan and Australia, in add ition to appearances at almost every blues club and festival in the U.S. Shah considers his latest CD. "Listen At Me Good" (Eiectro-Fi) to be his best release to date. Eight-time W.C. Handy Award winning drummer Willie "Big Eyes" Smith guests on six songs, and blues guitar master Mel Brown appeals on four tunes. Songs in~lude "Dirty and Greasy Work," "B ullets Don't Care," "Lonesome Graveyard Blues" and ") Wish A Thief Would Steal All My Burdens and Pain." Reviewers credit Shah with creating a blues sound that can only be described as Motor City Mojo. GALLIPOLIS The American Bass Anglers arc flooding into Gallipolis again ror another One-Day on Super Tournament Sunday, July 23. The event is pre,ented by the Gallia · County Convention and · Visitor~ Bureau and sponsored by AEP Gavin Plant , the city of Gallipolis, and the French Art Colony. The pre-registration meeting which includes a reception and special entertainment will be held for the visiting anglers on Saturday. July 22 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the French Art Colony. According to Bob Hoou. executive dir~cror .or the Con\'ention and Visitors Bureau; around 75 anglers are expected to compete for the first place prize of s1,000. The "shoot off' will begin at 6 a.m. on Sunday and weigh-in will be around 3 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend the weigh-in. which will be located at the Public Access Area located on First Avenue. The American .Bass Anglers was formed in 1975 by military bass an glers and was originally named the Military Bass Anglers Association. The tournament trail was limited to military personnel until the early '9Qs. In 2000, Morris Sheehan bought the organization and renamed it American Bas's Anglers. · American Bass Anglers is the largest tournament trail dedicated to' the weekend angler, according 'to the organization's website www.americanbassanglers.c om. The entry fee is $55. For more information contact .Barry Davis at (6 14) 8552206 or at bdavis @americanba ssa ng ll:'rs .com. Information can also be found . by calling the ABA national headquarters at (888) 203-6222. This tournament is an ABA, qualifying event and sanctioned Triton Gold event. See Page A5 Please see Call. AS • At the right time, yes .... but until then. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. Ohio Festivals and Events COLUMBUS (API Union County Fair, Here is a list of current and Marywille. upcoming Ol1io festiv:tls and Through July 31 events: Seneca County Fair, Titlin. Through July 26 Quilt Display a.nd Sale, Topic: Flight' COS! Craft Bam. Bob Evans Farm, Columbu,. W. Broad St., Rio Grande. Columbus. Stonehenge Quilt Show: Through July 28 Exploring Lake Erie, Clark County Fair, Stonehenge Estate, Langram Springfrelu. Rd .. South Bass Island . · Through July 2<) Through Aug. 6 Knox County Fair. Mr. The Great Lakes Medieval Vernon. Fairc. Rock Creek. Geneva. Butler County. Fair, Fenton Att Glass Annual Hamiltun Tem Event, Caroline Avenue, Clermolll Countv Fuir. Williamstown. W.Va. Owenwille. ' Cowan Pottery: Shining Vinton Cnuntv Fair. Design Exhibit. Zanesville McArthur. Art Center, Military Rd., Fayelle County Fair. Zanesville. Washington CH. ~ Through Aug. 13 Lancaster Festival. various Blue Jackel, Caesar's Ford site~ in Lanca\'itcr. Amphitheatre. S. Stringtown Through Jul~ 3fl Rd .. Xenia. Summit County Fair. Ex hihit : Extreme TextilesTallmadge. De;igning for High LLtcas County Fair. Performance, Wexner Center Maumee. for the Arts. N. High St. , Shelby Coumy Fair. Columbu,, Sidney. Through Aug. 14 National Rifle & Pistol Matches, . Camp Perry Training Site, Port Clinton. Through Aug. 27 Exhibit: Best of 2006, Ohio Craft Museum. W. Fifth Ave., Columbus. Through Sept. l Wate~;color National Society Traveling Exhibition, 'Zanesvi lle Art Center. Military Rd., Zanesville. Through Sept. 3 . b Art Exhibition-Russell Wright: Living with Good Design, Decorative Arts Center of Ohio, E. Main St., Lancaster. Through Sept. 4 Exhibit:· Kid Stuff-Great Toys From Our Childhood, Ohio Historical Center/Ohio Village, Velma Ave. , Columbus. Bead International '06 & Basketry lntemational, Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Arts Center, Dairy Ln., Athens. Blooms and Butterflies, Franklin Park Conservatory, E. Broad St., Columbus . See Page AS ' Entertainment briefs Wreath laying set Saturday Library hosts book signing PORTLAND The Ohio Department of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will. be ho.lding the first annual wreath ·laying ceremony to honor those veterans who fought at the Battle of Buffington Island. The ceremony will be Saturday, July 22 at I p.m . at the Buffington Island State Park in Portland. The ceremony will feature the · new Ohio Departm,ent commander, Ken Freshley. as we11 as the National Commander Don Darby with other department members assisting. Refreshments · wi II be served after the ceremony by the Portland Community Center, with a preview tour of the future Buffington Island Battlefield Museum to follow . For further information or · questions about the event, contact Scott Britton of the Benjamin Fearing Camp No. 2 SUVCW of Marietta at (740) 376-0323 or Jame s Oiler of the CadotBlessing ca mp No. 126 suvcw at (740) 245-0134. GALLIPOLIS - Local author Dr. Danny Fulks will be at Bossard Memorial .Library on Sunday, July 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. for a book signing of hi s latest book, "Tick Ridge Faces the South: True Stories, Memories . Photos from Rare the Appalachia · and South." · He· will be bringing several copies of hi s new book with him to sell and auto ~ graph. Danny will also be sharing some down home country sto,ries and music with those attending. . Fulb is a native of Gallia County. . He has written 30 stories on Appalachia and the South for selected journals, 'some of which have been published in Ohio Hi storiCal Society's publication. Timeline. He has written three previously published books: "Appalachia Love Stories,'' "Ta les Along the Appalachian Plateau" and "Tragedy on Greasy Ridge." Call the library at 446- · READ for more information. • For the Record. See Page AS • Youth events. See Page AS . See Page AS · • Miscellaneous results posted. See PaS!e AS PORTLAND The Ponland Community Center will be busy ·once again when the latest Ohio River Producers ' (.fFA alumni) Horse Fun Show returns to the show ring tomorrow. Exhibitions begin at I 0 a.m . at the horse \how rim! behind the center. The ;rctLi':. a! show heein.s at II a.m . with both youth and adult claS<es. The Portland Community Ccmer \\'ill he ~elling conces:.;ion~. 4-H Projects ranging from Thi;; will he tl]e fourth woodworking to model rock- horse show held at !lie' etry, creative wrrting to Portland show rin~ this\ car lau ndry, interior desrgn to and Bruce McKel~·ey of the first aid were judged Ohio Ril'er Produc·ers ]l(lpc•s Wednesday in preparation it won't be the last. for the display of the pro'"The ~bow~ arc l.!oinL!. jects at next month's Meigs great." McKeh·ey ,;rid~"\\'~ County Fair. Miscellaneous still ha1·en't reached our full project judging took place, potcHtial yet \\'!til thi s and for the first time, in the we·r~ :-.till improv ing ." Thompson-Roush Building McKdvcy hope; the next addition to the shu\\' rill ':.! at the Rocksprings will be 11utdoor li ~hh r,,l· fairgrounds. 4-H'ers lined ni~hllimc shm\s. He ;rd<bl ·up with their projects and thir t the Ohio Ri' cr story boards, waiting for Prodw.:cr:-.. ~~nonprofit urt!a· the turn before the judge, as parents warted patiently. nintt ion. j.., \\'LlJlin~ hard lo make this happen. ' Here, Zack Newell discussMcKl'11·cy audcd tllilt the es his self-determined 4-H shows thpnseh·es h;IJ.'I"'n · project. a nitro and alcoholthanks to \'olumccr; and fueled remote control car, local bu ... iue ..,:-.e:-. '"~~~~ -., upwith Karen Werry, one of port them . in Lu..:t ma11\ the volunteer judges. His businesses and indi l'iduis project earned an honor· spon"or the ·indi' idu,LI . . able mention. Judging classes that the riders c'lllll· results appear rhSide pete in. The sh<nls arL today's edition. meant to huild an interc'sl it~ Br1an J. Reed/photos Please see Show, A5 NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.CO M WEATHER WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association will host its annual fish fry on Saturday, July 29 from II a.m. until I 0 p.m. The fish fry takes place , on · the square in Wilkesville . Bluegrass Jamboree KANAUGA A Bluegrass Jamboree will be held at the AM VETS Lodge in Kanauga at 7 p.m. Saturday, featuring the Sound of Bl~egrass. Callers are Don McCoy. Dale Delaney. Howard Meadows, Ken Turley, Jim Brown, Bill Oshe, Fred Millhorn . Bob Harrison. Don Shaw, Veri in Smith and guest. , For information , contact Dave McCoy at (866) 2957942 or Don McCoy al (740) 682-6903. Proud to be ~part of your life.· • The Dally Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com · Details on Page AS . INDEX 2 SECfHlNS- 12 PAGES Calendars A6 .Classifi eds Comics .Dear Abby B2-4 Bs A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Values Movies NASCAR • Obituaries Sports Weather A2-3 As \ B6 As B Section © :.mo6 Ohiu Vullc)· PubliNhinK Co. POMEROY- Beginning with the Sunday TimesSentinel of July 23, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. newspapers will be featuring the advice column Annie's Mailbox by former Ann Landers column editors Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar. Annie's Mailbox will replace the Dear Abby c'olumn on a daily basis. OVP publishes the The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and the Point Pleasant Register. Annie's Mailbox is distributed by Chicago-based Creators Syndicate. In 2002, the nation bid farewell to a beloved icon in Ann Landers. Today . Annie's Mailbox fills the void left by the ·loss of readers' favorite advice giver, mother figure and confidante. · Those are no small shoes to fill . Yet. immediately after Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar began writing Annie's Mailbox on July.28, 2002, the letters came pouring in. Because of the increase in e-mail, Annie's Mailbox now receives as much mail weekly I0.000 letters and e-mails - as Ann Landers did, and Please see Annie, As t Horse Fun Show returns ·to Portland, previous show results posted BY BETH SERGENT STAFF> REPORT Wilkesville fish fry 30-minutc illlcrview with Qualb · at the ~eig; County Courthouse. In a June 2~ letter to the court. ,h~ s;riJ Qualls "is neither mentally ill nor mentally retarded. but ha s a history of chronic· and se\'crc alcohnlisrn ... "Tile dcfc ndalll is able to a.., ~ ist in hi:-. own defen~e. " 'he saiu. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Annie's Mailbox makes debutin OVPpapers this weekend • Church events. dant evidenced irrat innal behavior during several interviews, . anU cannul answer even themost simple questions regarding himself or the all eged crime." At the same time, Qualb entered a plea of "not guil ty by reason of i~sanity." Voyten based her find ing of competence llll a Projects ludged • Local Stocks. INSIDE Summer Salon, series 1 is being held at the French Art Colon y this Friday, July 21 at 6:30 p.m. Thi$ annual event promotes both visual and performing arts and all proceeds benefit programs at the Ariel-Dater Theatre and the French Art Colony. Series 1 will be the chamber music genre. and include performances by Lora Snow (oboe). Cheryl Jarvis (piano), Ryan Duffy (guitar) and Kaiti Dovyak (violin). Light hors d'oevres and refreshments will be served, and the galleries will be open for view. Tickets are $10 per person, and can be purchased at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave, Gallipolis. For more information, call 446-3834. evaluation completed by dence. A police report of the Karla K. Voyten, Ph.D., to incident states that Qualls rule that Dwayne Qualls, and Fraley had been drinkPOMEROY Meigs 46, is competent to stand ing whiskey and Qualls County Common Pleas trial on the charge of felo- "became belligerent." Court Judge Fred W. Crow niou s assault. The trial is Following Qualls' indictIll has determined that a scheduled for Aug. 24 . ment on the charge. hi> Pomeroy man is competent Qualls is accused or stab- attorney. Christopher to stand trial on a charge he . bing Rick Fraley on the left Tenoglia, asked that his stabbed a man in February. wrist and right hand follow- mental competence be evalCrow relied on the ing an altercation .on Feb. 15 uated. At that time. results of a psychiatric at a Butternut Avenue resi- Tenoglia said, "the def.,n- POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department can get dozens of calls on any give n night but yesterday morning around 12:43 a.m. they received one classified as a possible domestic at 125 Spring Aven., problem is. there is no 125 Spring Ave . The incident report states a caller identifying himself as Johnny Jones said his wife punched him in the nose, he also gave the fictitious address and then the line went dead. Pomeroy Assistant Chief of Police Alan Queen along with Patrolmen Shannon Smith and Eric Augenstein were dispatched to the fictitious location, thinking they had a possible domestic situation. After waking several residents in the area during their search, the officers detennined there was no 125 Spring Avenue and returned to the police department. · Verizon was then contacted to trace the phone number from where the call allegedly originated. • Allan Gibson, 56 • Gale Green, 78 • Vicki Johnson, 56 • Ruth Mildred Tuttle, 82 Submitted photo .- BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT Page AS "'"".on~ ot,oi I~"' "' i ""' ..,..,, :! t , :!ooh BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES American Bass Anglers tournament set for Gallipolis n , .11 11.' Qualls competent to stand trial in assault Prank 'Harnwnica' Shah to wrap up Rhythm series POMEROY -- Seward "Harmonica" Shah. one or the re'maining living links to the classic deep blues of Detroit. and his band will present thi s year's final concert in the Rh ythm on the River series at 8 p.m. Friday in the . Pomeroy riverside amphitheater. The Blues Bash. finale or the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's summer mu sic program, will be held on July 28 and 29. Shah grew up in· Texas. moved to Detroit in 196 7 and perfected hi' craft through years of constant playing with many of the classic bluesmen of Detroit. His musical compatriots were Bobo Jenkins. 1'1~ II I ;;o ('I .NTS • \' ul. ;;:;. N u. :! ;IX Legion gives memorial tribute to longtime member BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A memorial tribute to Frank A. Vaughan, a member of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion for many years. and long associated wit!J, Buckeye Boy~ State, htghlighted this week's meeting of legionnaires . In tribute to Vaughan hi s picture along with a plaque from the 8th District in recognition of his outstanding service were placed on the Wall of l:ionor at the post home. Several family members were there to accept individual cilat.ions from Legion member Joe Struble assisted by Tom Anderson. The sons and daughters present were Andy Vaughan, Vicki Williams, Larry Marshall, Pam Murphy and Pat Vaughan. In hi s tribute to Vaughan who died on Dec . .II , 2005, Struble spoke of the many contributions the honoree has made to the · post, the district. and Buckeye Boys State. '' It is Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Joe Struble, assisted by Tom Anderson, presented citations of recognition from the American Legion in tribute to the late Frank A. Va~ghan to his sons and daughters. from the left, Andy Vaughan, Vicki Williams. Larry M.arshall. Pam Murphy and Pat Vaughan. A picture of Vaughan and a plaque were placed on the Wa ll of Honor at the post home . filling that at this meeting there are three Meigs County boys who th is year attended Buckeye Boys State," said Struble. He noted that Vau~han "FrCink t.leYuted \'Cars to this was active with Boys State pn,1gram and it i:-. ~oo d tllat for 30 years. serving u:-. a u·u,te.e fur 2~ uf tho'c year,, we rc~..:~)~nit.e one of our and president in 2001-02 . Please see Legion. AS � 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 20, 2006