http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c13e72034d45cf87cfc65bd316cf742e.pdf 021a4731d07eae4d201ee58ab2fb1178 PDF Text Text ·Page D6 • 6unbap «itnn~-6tntintl Sunday,August6,2oo6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Volunteer honored for 25 years of volunteer service, A3 GALLIA .· CouNTY FAIR ·ScENES Does your present hearing aid: Say Goodbye_ to that "Echo Chamber'' or "Plugged Up" Sensation ~ • sound like you're in a barrel when you speak? • sound noisy when you chew? • whistle when you talk on the phone? . . ~ AOVANUO HEARING We can help! Call us and find out how! Braves too strong for Reds, Bt 0 • CENTER Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . "'0 CENTS • Vol. ;;:1. No. :.q•J 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH SPORTS Call (740) 441 -1971 or (800) 434-4194 • Landis backup test positive. See Page BI "" 11 . m)·tl:~ilvwnti•u·Lmm MON I) A Y, A lJG UST 7, 2006 Color palette selected for downtown Middleport project Bv BRIAN J. REED palette is designed to create BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM · a unified appearance in the downtown shopping district MIDDLEPORT and emphasize the historic Middleport's design review value of the buildings in lhe board has selected a co.lor area. palette of Vi ctorian and hisLaurie Reed, a toric colors to coordinate Middleport-based interior improvements to buildings decorator and member of lhe in downtown Middleport. design review board, develMeeting Friday, the board' oped the color palette for the adopted a selection of board:.S approvaL She said it approved colors for building is ,designed to offer building facade improvements. The owners a wide selection of 0 • colors while ass uring th at all building improvements made as a part of the project complement each other. She said all colors are included in the palette, neutral base colors and varying shades of yellow. blue , green. red , purple and other trim and accent colors. "If a building owner wishes to include a particular color on hi s building . it will be in cluded in lh e palett e," Reed said . "However, there are specific shades of those colors that will be approved for the downtown district.': Brenda Phalin . a member of lhe review board . said she was ple ased that · the approved palette includes so many choices. "The palette is not designed to limit anyone. and there are so many colors and shades included in it that • Racine woman wall<.s 1,000 miles without leaving town BY BETH SERGENT OnnuARIES Page AS • Faye Brown Harper Napper • James E. Quails • Delores WhitloCk INSIDE • BP shuts down the nation's biggest oil field. See Page AS • Snedden top loser. See P.o~ge A3 Katie Fisher is pictured here 11,1ith her Tennessee Cross Horse, "Storm." during the Horse Costume Contest where they were named the Best Executed for their nifty zebra disguise. , Joy Kocmoudfphotos These children are testing their teamwork skills during the Water flalloon Toss at the Kiwanis Youth Program held on Thursday. Other contests included Bubble Blowing and Watermelon Eating. AMtlltlmts lnsurat\Ce Jlacesen.l!r agency can help you with all of your home{l\vner insut.mt.:e needs. And thrre ts one in y{mr hnmcwwn! • Officials worried about rule being tested in special elections. See Page A6 . I~S noll"ilSV to ram the Puc"~'lll'r design:tlton. Agcms rtcccl to know how \u cuslomiz:e vour hvmt''""""('f insurant< ""d'"'l~ickly. easli)'. and exp<ttly. Th<n, they follow up With tht best sef\'lCe m the mdustry when you nc.;·d it tm.\ il ,F Talk to a hll11lt?O\\llt' r in5ur;mrc l rxpcr1 m }'Our hllmelt)Wn l ndt~ y Above: Lemonade is a refreshing, all-natural beverage that cooled the crowd as temperatures hovered near one hundred degrees for most of fair week. Here, "Wolfman" grins as he shakes sugar, lemon, and ice together in one of JJ's Lemonade Stands, which · have been at the Galli a County Junior Fair for the last 48 years. And don) forget to •sk ab<>Ul Mototlsts' l'ttmier Client ·Rewards. This program could save you up to 15 ptr~ent on your auto insurance and Jj percent on your homeowners insurance premium! WEATHER lnsuNnce , . 388-811,1 Real Eatllte 441-1111 Left: Jenzo the Clown smiles as he twists balloons into a yellow flower for an anxious little girl. Jenzo and his partner, Lucy are profess ronal clowns from Huntington , W. Va. Details on Page A6 . ' ~MASSEY. <f::'\,... ~ ~' . -~<"" ···~-""' • FERGUSD ' "' .... ' ·t t;; " '-of '· ' . ', ' - ' Buy, Sell or l'rade New & Used Far•m & Industrial Eq1ulp1mt~nt Jim's Farm Equiplllant, Inc. ................. 2 - Ep*+a lnaae (IL It 7) • leDipoU., 01111 .(748) • (740) INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 · Calendars A3 Classifieds Comics Editorials ... , Obituaries As Sports B' Section Weather A6 ·, © aoo6 Obi~ Valle)' Publlshing Co. · Pfease see. ProJect. AS Bag of used • syringes found in Syracuse BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM The ferris wheel is a staple of every fair. It provides a romantic ride for couples and a . unique perspective for fairgoers wishing to observe the bustling commotion below. nobody ·should feel restricted or limited by it," Phalin said. "It will, though , give some consi stency to the area's appearance." Both King's Ace Hardware and Valley Lumber stock the colors selected for the palette, but lhey can be color matched anywhere. Reed said. · The Middleport RACINE - We've all heard the saying "walk a mile in someone else's shoes," well how about I ,000 miles in the shoes of Betty Sayre, 82 ; of Racine? Sayre is proud of her age and grateful she can still walk two to five miles a day, tive days a week at the Racine First Baptist Church's Christian Outreach Center with its indoor regulation size basketball court that doubles as a walking track . It has taken a little over a year but Sayre has now walked I ,017 miles on the track. That is only 275 miles short of walking from Racine to Houston , Texas, and Ill miles past Dover, Maine if you slaned in Racine. Sayre says some people will s~y an 82-year old woman has no business . . doing what she's dolng but she feels as . long as she's able to stay active , she will. "I want to die feeling good." she laughed. " I think walking is a big part of why I feel good." Sayre has no goals as far as how many miles she wishes to reach, she just takes it one l~p. one day at lime and sometimes she'll even run a lap or lwo round the track just to prove she still can. "On my birthday I ran two laps around," she said , explaining that others at the Christian Oulreach Center didn't believe she could .."They let on like they didn't believe I could do it so I had to prove it to them." On the day of this inlerview she ran another lap, proving to this reporter that she puts her money where her mouth is, and is a good sport about it. . Sayre , who has been a widow for Beth Sergenl/photo the last 35 years says she also enjoys Betty Sayre, 82, of Racine has just wa lked 1,017 miles at the Racine firSt the fellowship at the outreach center which often follows her walking rou- Baptist Church's Christian Outreach Center. Sayre walks two to five miles a day, five days a week and has even been known to run a lap or two around the centin~ every morning, as does a cup of coffee and some cookies with friends. ter's walking track. "I miss that if it doesn't happen," Racine Dru~ Store. Thursdays . From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on she explained. · The Chnstian Outreach .Center is Tuesdays the building is open for Sayre is a graduate of Racine High open 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. , Monday young people lo play baskclball or School and worked for several years at through Friday, 5:30p.m . to 7 p.m. on · many of the other games on the second the Racine Department Store and Mondays, 5:3b p.m. to 7 p.m. on floor. BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINE!-COf.l SYRACUSE - A bag with 18 used syringes, spoons for cooking drugs and two tourniquets was recently found in Syracuse along Ohio 124 in broad · daylight , perhaps a sign that the county's drug problem isn 't relegated lo the larger villages. A resident who was out weedeating along Ohio 124 found the bag and like most people opened it up. The re sident was luckily unharmed by the bag's contenls and phoned ·the Syracuse Police Department. · . Syracuse ,Chief of Police Ryan Hill said the bag was made of heavier malerial, like that used for bank deposits, so the needles diu not penetrate through, though il was obvious what they had been used for with the spoons turned black on the bottom from cooking drugs. · Hill said one of the more troubling aspects of finding such a package is that it was left 50 to 75 yards from the London Pool which is fre- . quented by children and teens. For this reason Hill wants the public to be aware of this new hazard and for parents to inform their children ·of the. danger. For Hill , getting a call that 18 used syringes, cooking spoons and tourniquets had been found in the village was a first, <1nd one that he said shows that the drug problem is not confined to Please see Syringes. AS OSU students Middleport commission likely to approve downtown car lot develop plan to BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM battle colon MIDOLEPORT - In cancer in Meigs another test of Middleport's Bv BETH SERGENT efforls to enforce zoning BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . Ordinances and . revitalize . the downtown shopping disPOMEROY With trict. the Middleport Meigs County's colorectal Planning Commission will cancer diagnosis and mor- likely allow a used car lot w tality rates higher than locate on North Second statewide rates and no med- Avenue . ical facility to provide Roger Manley met colonoscope s for preven- Thursday with lhe village's tion, the Meig s County planning commission to disCancer lniliati ve (MCCI) cuss his purchase of a turned to Ohio State vacant lot. adjacent to the University for help in Citgo service slalion , for reversing these slalistics . use as a car lot. He will OSU responded by send- meet with the commission ing graduate students from agai~ Mond~y to present its School of Public Health drawmgs of ht s plans for the back in April to work within · lot, which incluct.e a manuthe county. including with factured mob1le off1ce . MCCl , to develop a colon Manley. a fot;mer Village t;ancer screening program Counc1l member, earlier for the community. purchased a lot on South Back in March , Mira Third Ave nue for hi s busiKatz, assistant professor ness, Econom y Auto Sales , with the OS U S.chool __of. lli!t was furced to re -sell it, Public Heallh, said her slu- he said, becau se of opposi- Piease see Cancer, AS . Please see Car lot. AS T - - Brian Reed/photo '· ' Roger Manley works on a lot in downtown Mi ddleport where he plans to locate a car lot if he secures perm ission from the Middleport Planning Commission. · ., • • �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 7, 2006 / resolution lahto BY BY THE BEND Public meetings , UP I Munday, Aug. 7 TUPPERS PLAI:>IS Tuppers Plains regional sewer district will meet at 7 p.m. Thi > is a change from the regular meeting time. SYRACUSE ' - Sutton Town ship Trustees, regu lar meeting , 7 p.m .. Syracuse Village Hall. . ARON HELLER Israel, Hezbollah step up attacks Israeli warplanes attacked Beirut's southern suburbs and northeastern Lebanon early Monday, stepping up bombardment of the Hezbollah s\ronghold. AIRSTRIKES • Hezbollah • Israel (Not representative of total) Tuesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Board llf Elections, 8:30a.m., regular meeting . Tram.portation ';, George Collins . Stephanie Filson. perforn1ance by River City Players, noon. Pomeroy Library. RSVP 992-5005. Thursday, Aug. IO CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 45:1 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments .· SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Barbara Koker. Members to take an arrangeme nt related to this year's fair schedule. Church events Monday, Aug. 7 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible school wil be held 6 to 8:30 p.m. through Aug. II at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, General Ha11inger Parkway. Theme , "The Quest for God's Ten Commandments." Call Sue ·Stewart for more infonnation , 9'12 -2892. Other events Youth events • _....,..,,, . - •·· ·I lj- r ."- · ·'< " <·• u.,·.,. ,.., '--~ " Club and organizations Charlene Hoeftlchlphoto Margaret Parker, president of the Me igs County Historical Society, presents a certificate of recognition to the Rev. William Middleswarth ·in appreciatio n for his 25 years of volunteer service to the Society and the Meigs Museum. Volunteer honored for 25 years of volunteer service Snedden top loser AP Photo Israeli gunners prepare the next shell. after artillery pieces were fi[ed' towards Lebanon at an artillery position near the border with Lebanon, in northern Israel, Monday. Israeli warplanes repeatedly bombed Beirut's southern suburbs early Monday after the deadliest Hezbollah rocket barrage on northern Israel killed 15 people, among them 12 soldiers heading for battle In Lebanon. of shielding launching sites behind civilians. Also, Israeli ground forces destroyed seven long-rang_e rocket launchers in the area of Tyre, the military said. They encountered Hezbollah guerrillas and. killed three, There were n9 lsfaeli casualties. · Sunday's deaths brought to 93 the number of Israelis killed. inclt1ding 45 soldiers, the 12 reservists and 36 civilians. Israel's attacks on Lebanon have killed at least 591 people, including 509 civilians, 29 . Lebanese soldiers and at least 53 Hezbollah guerrillas. . Israeli air strikes killed 14 Lebanese on Sunday, including 12 civilians, a Lebanese soldier and a Palestinian . militant. In the southern town of Naqoura and ·several villages near Tyre, residents called rescue officials to report more people trapped under the rubble of crushed buildings, byt crews could nol' retrieve the dead because of continued bombardment. . E~plus1ons rang across BeJTut as warplanes fired more than six missiles.into Hezbollah strongholds in districts just south of the capital. Hezbollah announced the deaths of three of its fi ghters , but did not say when they died . That would bring Hezbollah 's total of fighters killed to 53 .. But Israeli officials said they have confirmed 165 dead guerrillas - and even have their names - and estimated that another 200 had been killed. Israel said some 300 Hezbollah fighters remained in the area J·srael was occupying in south Lebanon. One air strike hit south Beirut just minutes after Arab League Secretary-General Amr Moussa touched down at a nearby airport. Missiles also struck in that area as Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Moallem stood next to his Lebanese counterpart and declared Israel would never defeat the hardened guerrilla force. Arab League foreign ministers were to meet in Beirut on Monday for a hastily convened session. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit, speaking in Cairo, said the gathering "is a clear message to tlhe world to show the Arab solidarity with the Lebanese people and in support of their demands." Moallem said the ·cease-fire draft. resolution "adopted Israel's point of view only." "As Syria's foreign minister I hope to be a soldier in the resistance," said Moallem, the first top Syrian official to visit Lebanon since Damascus ended a 29-year military presence in Lebanqn last year. Lebanon's parliament speaker and Hezbollah's negotiator, Nabih Berri , said the plan was unacceptable because it would leave Israeli troops in Lebanon and does not deal with Beirut's key demands a release of prisoners held by Israel and moves to resolve a dispute over the Chebaa Farms border area. · "If Israel has not won the war but still gets all this, what would have happened had. they won?'' Berri said. · The Lebanese government on Sunday asked the U.N. to revise the draft, demanding that Israel pull its forces out immediately with the end of hostilities. Arab leaders were also considering holding an emergency summit on Lebanon in Saudi Arabia later this week , two Lebanese media outlets reported. Cuba's vice president expects return of ailing Fidel Castro within weeks • HAVANA (AP) - Cuba's would not recover from the :vice president and operation, Lage said. · Venezuela's leader gave Cubans were told most ·optimistic as~ssments of detail s'"of Castro's health Ftdel Castro:Khealth, saying would be kept a state secret the Cuban president was to prevent the island's enc'recovering quickly from mies from taking advantage intestinal surgery and could of hi s condition. lndeed.otTi: be expected back at work cials have fai led to say what :within a few weeks. · precisely is ailing Castro or .Castro has been out of what surgical procedure he sight since July 31, when his underwent. secretary-announced he h!ld -. Lag.e earlier shot down undergone surgery and was reports that Castro hadstomtemporarily ceding power to ach cancer. "The operation that · he his younger brother, Defense underwent was successful Minister RaurCastro. "In a few weeks he ' ll be and he is recoverinl\. favor recovered and he 'll return to ably," he said JSUnday. his duties," Vice President "Fide l's going to be around Carlos Lage said Sunday for another 80 years." Venezuelan President when asked by reporters when Castro would be back Hueo Chavez said Castro , at work. Lage spoke in who turns 80 next Sunday. Bolivia, where he attended was out of bed and talking the Andean country's consti- following his surgery. l!.!liQm!lconventio,n, _ _"How ar.c:: ~ou, Fidd?" Castro's return would Chavez said during his we~k­ expose a U.S. policy of"lies" ly TV and radio program. behind speculaqon that he suggestmg he believed the Cuban leader was watching. "We have reliable information ·of your quick and notable recuperation." ·'Fidel Castro , a hug for you. friend ahd comrade, and I know you are getting better," he added'. Speaking by phone with Bolivian President Eva Morales later during the program , Chavez said Castro was bouncing back quickly. "This morning I learned that he ·s very well, that he is already getting o~t of bed , he's talking more than he should - because he talks a ·lot , you know. He has sent us greetings," Chavez said . . Morales, a leftist elected in December as Bolivia's tirst Indian president, said he was glad to learn of Castro's recovery and that "what's left is for him to be incorporated into the battle of his 'countryn aga-in. Morales -said Castro was like· an "older brother." . ,. Get-well wishes poured in from leftists across the hemisphere. Former' Nicaraguan President and Sandinista revolution leader Daniel Ortega arrived in Havana late Saturday. "I am sure that we will soon have Fidel resuming his functions and leading his people," 011ega said . Colombia's largest rebel group also expressed its solidaritv with the Cuban leader. "We-hope you' ll rccove.r in the shortest time possible ," the Revolutionary Armed Forces of.Colombia said in a statement. Secretary of State Condoleezza Ri ce said Sunday the U11ited States wanted to help Cubans prepare for democracy but was not contemplating an· invasion of the island in tile wake of Castro's illness. -~The notion.that somehow the United States is going to invade Cuba. because there Monday, August 7, 2006 a.m., Pine Hill s Golf Course. Wednesday, Aug. 9 POMEROY Meigs Thursday, Aug. 10 County Board of Health, 5 RACINE- Registrations p.m. , conference room Monday, Aug. 7 of children entering kinderMeigs County Healt~ . RACINE - ·. Southern garten in the Southern Local Department. High school 'cleerleading School District are requesed clinic , grades 9-12,9 a.m. to to be completed before Aug. I p.m. Aug. 7, 8 and 9, I0 for scheduling purposes. Southern Elementary gym. There will be kindergarten Attendance mandatory to orientation for these stulearn tryout requiremr nts. dents and their parents at 6 l'uesda~· , Aug. 8 Call Jodie HMrison. 949- p.m. on Aug. Ill. All parents POMEROY Meigs 41 12. of 2006-07 kindergarteners County Chamber of POMEROY - Ea,tcrn . need to plan to attend. Commerce luncheon, Ohio High School golf team to Refreshri1ents wil be proDepartment of meet and begin practice. 9 vided. ~---.,..., territory. struck hundreds of targets across Some 10,000 Israeli soldiers are Lebanon. · several hundred The attack on Kfar Giladi was fighting Hezbollah gunmen, in that area, "a direct hit on a vehicle where trying to track and destroy rocket · there was a crowd. They were all launchers. Israel says it won't wounded and scattered in every leave until a multinational force direction, some of them were in has been deployed. very ' bad condition," said Eli Israel has refused to comment Peretz, a medic. "It was a very, on the draft. But Foreign Ministry very difficult scene. I have never spokesman Mark Regev told seen anything like it." · Associated Press Television News, Bloodied army boots were "We have to make sure that what placed on a: stone wall. The rocket will be negotiated at the United scorched two parked cars. Hearing of the slain reservists, Nations ensures that Hezbollah will not be allowed to be resup- Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert told · a Cabinet . meeting, plied by Iran or Syria." The U .S.-French plan envisions "Lucky that we are dealing with a second resolution in a week or Hezbollah today, and not in anothtwo that would authorize an inter- er two or three years," according national military force and create to a participant. Later Sunday, a rocket barrage a buffer zone in south Lebanon. . In Washington . U.S. Secretary hit the northern port city of Haifa, of State Condoleezza Rice called killing three Civilian s, injuring the measure "the first step, not the more than 40 and bringing down only step." two buildings. A crowded residenThe proposed resolution says ti;tl district took five or six hits. the two Israeli soldiers held by Three hours later. Israeli warHeibollah should be released planes attacked the Lebanese town unconditionally. The soldiers' cap- of Qana and near the port of Tyre ture July 12 triggered the war. and de~troyed the launchers that Hezbollah has fired more than tired rockets on Haifa , the army 3,000 rockets at Israel since the said. An Israeli attack on Qana last fighting began and dozens hit on week had killed 29 civilians. At Sunday, lsnieli officials sa id . the time ,' lsrael said the attack was Meanwhile , Israeli warplanes have a mistake but accused Hezbollah ., Community Calendar ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KFAR GILADI, Israel ' - A · defiant Hezbollah pounded northem Israel with rockets Sunday after rejecting ·a U.S .-French truce propo~al , killing at least 15 people . Israel also struck hard, killing at least I4 in Lebanon as both sides tried to take advantage of the days before a U.N. resolution is put to a. vote. In the deadliest attack on Israelis in this war, a rocket landed Sunday among reservists near the entrance to the communal farm of Kfar Giladi on the .Lebanese' border. It killed 12 soldiers heading for battle in Lebanon and wounded five, hospital officials said. Hezbollah rockets also.hit Haifa, Israel's third-largest city, killing three dvilians and wounding dozens . Flames shot from damaged homes as firelighters tried to rescue panicked residents . In Lebanon , the dead included five members of one family crushed in their home by an ISraeli air strike Sunday. Warplanes attacked near Beirut and in the south, where some villages were bombed continually for a halfhour, security officials said. At daybreak Monday, Israeli warplanes pounded Beirut's south.em suburbs with eight airstrikes, :stepping up bombardment of the Hezbollah stronghold. It was not immediately clear what was targeted. A Hezbollah statement said four Israeli troops, including an offic'cr, were killed in heavy ground fight, · ing when guerrillas attacked a house on the edge of Houla where the Israeli unit . was hiding. The Israeli military said four soldiers were slightly wounded. Israeli warplanes also struck deep in Lebanon early Monday, targeting the northeastern Bekaa Valley, a symbol of Hezbollah . power. At least fot1r explosions .were heard around the city of Baalbek, witnesses said. There was no immediate word on casualties .. Hezbollah has many bases in the Baalbek region, 63 miles north oflsrael's border. In addition, five air raids hit the southern market town of Nabatiyeh. Two unleashed seven missiles on an empty, seven-story office building behind local government headquarters. One strike destroyed a two-story building housing one of the offices of Shiite Muslim Grand Ayatollah Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah and· another struck a house. The Israeli Haaretz daily, quoting an unnamed general, said Monday Israel might hit Lebanese infrastructure and symbols of government in response to the Haifa barrage. The fighting has intensified since the U.S. and France proposed a cease-fire resolution on Saturday which could soon be put to a vote in the U.N. Security Council. Both sides seem intent on inflicting maximum d.amage on. each other before the vote. Hezbollah and its chief allies , ·Iran and Syria, rejected the draft ·resolution because it does not call for an immediate Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon and does not address other Lebanese demands. Mohammed Fneish, one of two Hezbollah members of the Lebanese Cabinet, said Saturday the militant group would not abide · . by a cease-fire resolution while Israeli troops remain on Lebanese Page A;} are troubles in Cuba, is s.imply far-fetched," Rice told NBC News . "The United States wants to be a partner and a friend to the Cuban people as they move through this period of difficulty and as they move ahead. But what Cuba should not have is the replacement of one dicta- . tor by another." Cuban authorities have beefed up security by mobilizing citizep defense militias, increasing street patrols and ordering decominis; sioned military officers to check in daily. The Me igs County Department of Job and · Family Services (DJFS) is requesting proposals from a qualified vendor to administer a training and work experience program through the School To Work Program in the Meigs County School System for the period of August 20, 2006 through June 30, 2007. The deadline for submission of proposals is August 15, 2006 at 12:00 noon. For Program-information and guidelines contact Jane Banks, Administrative Assistant at (740) 992-2117 ext. I06 or 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. All submissions must be received by' mail or hand delivered by the above date and time . No materials 'received after that date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the righi to reject any or all proposals . The Meigs County •DJFS is prohibited from discrimination on the bas is of race, color, national origin, sex, age, ret'igion , political belief or disability. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH COOLVILLE - Pat S'nedden was named ":eekly best weight-loss winner at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take OtT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 15 members present. Cindy Hyde was recognized for six straight weeks of weight-loss. The program presented was "A Vi sit to the Exchange System." There will be no meeting on August 15 . · The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Haptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m . with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYDAILYSENTlNEL COM POMEROY - The Rev. William Middleswarth, a popular Lutheran minister and volunteer at the Meig s County Historical Society and Meigs County Museum for many years, was recognized at an appreciation reception held Sunday at the Museum .· The occasion marked hi s move from Meigs County, where he has been confined to the Rock Springs Rehab Center for several months, to the area in which he was a native. His contributions to Meigs County as a minister and a volunteer contributing to the community were recognized. A native of Bellevue, Middleswarth who began pastoring churches in Pendleton County, W.Va. in 1958 , came to Meigs County in 1973 answering a call from St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy and St. John Lutheran Church in Pine Grove . After his .retirement in 1989 , he cosdt to stay in meigs County. However, his re,ent health concerns have made it necessary to return · to norther Oho to be near reladtives. His addr~ ss is Lutheran Memorial Home , Room 114: 495 Bardshar Road, Sandusky, Ohio 44870. For more than 25 years. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Daughters need to understand situation ' can to maintain a relationship with them, even if that includes a birthday dinner Dear Annie: Ten years without your husband and ago, just before otir 20th splitting holiday events. · anniversary. my husband And be sure to let your hussaid he wanted to "separate band know how much vou for a while." Actually, he appreciate his cooperation wanted a divorce and was and understanding . not interested in doing anyDear Annie: As matronthing to save our m~m-iage . of-honor, I am planning a He didn 't want to tell our wedding shower for a bride teenage daughters until the who lives on the opposite deed was done. Then he lost coast from her family. his job, so we were stuck Approximately JO ladies together for another two live in the town where we years of mi sery. During this are located and will be invittime. he convinced our . ed to the shower. However, daughters that they didn't the bride also wants me to have to listen to anything I send invitations to 120 other said, because I was "inllexi- friends and family members ble :" who live on the opposite Finally, I moved out. coast - none of whom will Now I think I shouldn't be able to attend. I don't feel it is approprihave left the house, because itlooked like I initiated the ate to send .invitations to divorce. I thought .the girls these people , but the bride would feel welcome in both insists they would be homes , but it didn't work offended if they are not noliout that way. They stayed fied of the shower and given with Dad . I remarried three the opportunity to send a yeats ago, and my daughter> gift. did not attend the wedding. If we don 't scnd .showcr My girls are now grown invitations, am I ex pected to adults , and their birthdays send another type- of arc next week. Their father announcement? I , really has invited me to join them want to do what is .coJTect. for a birthday dinner. but my but thi s seems a bit much. husband ·was not invited. - Anxious. . Part of me thinks my' chi!.. Dear Anxiou s: A shower dren should come first, but is intended to be an intimate the other part says they 'i'e gathering. It is inappropriate old enough to accept (ny to invite people who live husband and allow us to eel- 2.000 miles away. It is OK ebrate together. Every holi- to send an . invitatio n to day, I've been torn between Mom and Grandma, my husband and my daugh- because they would want to ters . I'm beginning to hate know, but not 120 mi scd lathese events. What should I neous acquaintances . That do? - Mom and Wife. comes across as trolling !'or : Dear Mom and Wife: Of gifts . and we hope you can course your dat1 ghters are convince the bride not to do old enough to· know better, it. (No annom\ccment of a but they are still little chi!- shower is necessary.) dren when it comes to their Dear Annie: read parents. Please do what you Unbelievable' BY KATHY MITCHELL ANO MARCY SUGAR - "Alpena's" story about her new husband who was physically and verbally abusive to her children. I am on staff at a crisis center, and every day, I see mothers who choose husbands. boyfriends, girlfriends and convenience over keeping their children. First, Alpena and her e~­ hLisband should r~ad' up on child abuse law s. In 18 states, a~yone who knows of, or suspects , child abuse imd does not report it i's breaking the law. Second, Alpena needs to know that abuse is all about control. Now that she has removed the kids from her husband's grip, he will seek out something else to control, and I'll bet Alpena will be visiting an E.R. very soon. She needs to get to the nearest Crisis Center for Domestic Violence and get help. And she needs the prayers of us all. - Roger Pharr, Director of Development, Crisis Center of Anderson & Cherokee Counties, Jacksonville , Texas. . Dear Roger Pharr: We hope that woman,,arid anyone else walking in similar shoes, sees your letter and takes action immediately. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to armiesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creator.~ Syndicate Web pa~e at www.creatqrs.com. ' T.B. Board, Meigs County Extension Advisory Board. was active in the Meigs Countv Ministerial Association and took great pride in his contributions to th e Meigs County Lions Club. He was an avid photographer and for man y year> attended parades, fai rs and county events, .recording them in photographs . · "The Meigs County Hi storical Societv owes a debt of gratitude for the hundreds of pictures he has taken throughout the years that record a glimpse of Meigs County history," said Margaret Parker, Meigs Countv Historical Societv president. A concern he voiced as he prepared to leave Meig s County was this would be the first Meigs County Fair he has missed since coming · to the county. Sm ilftl !',low you ~an own the picture ol !hill unfOigEittllbffi moment <::aptur~td in tne newtpaper. Pho.1tt>S baco11u~ ~rneJass w hen lrumod or prrnted on 11 mug or rnou110 cad Visit www.mydallysentinel.com and c lick the blue ootton MARVELOUS MIDDLE CONSTRUCTION ' Abruktllr4ug!1rn dtS9f!' Restonie'1 p;!ttnlfd proct~S1 ~ Al'fla's Largest Restonic Selectl(lnl GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! RESTONIC FIRM Cetll~ l mw' !llpporl in too Ut;tll Olltle n'liltfrtSt to jll'et~ll ngqJlg alii!~ irMmur«n. liMITED TIME fVENT ' RESTONIC PILLOW TOP I ~~29~w ~\"~39~w j Twin set . . . full set . . King set . $179 . . . $229 .. NIA Twin set . Full set .. King set , $311 $379 $5tltl RESTONIC RESTONIC PLUSH I SUPER PLUSH ~~§499 ~~~599 . Twin set. fu ll sel LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), is soliciting proposa ls to provide a Pregnancy Prevention Program throughout the local school districts of Meigs County. The program costs must not exceed $100,000.00 for the period of September I, 2006 through June 30, 2007. For a copy of the Request for Proposal (R.FP) , contact Jane Uanks at the Meigs County Department of job'& Family Services (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. Proposals should be submitted to jane Banks, Administrative Assistant, Meigs County DJFS, P.e. ~ox I91, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 4.5760 Jio later than August. 15, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delh·ered by the above date and time. No materials received after that date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29-C RF- part 3I, 32 Meigs County DJFS is prohibited from discrimination oil the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religiun, political belief ot disability. Middleswm1h has served as a trustee of the Meigs County Historical Society. He has ben a volunteer at the Meigs County Museum for the past 20 years. He was instrumental in assisting the Meigs County Hi storical Society with the publication of Meigs County History Volume II and Ill. "Thru the Years in Picture." a pictorial history of the countv and Portland Pictorial Hi story, all published by Walsworth Publishing Company. He copied and put to gether numerous publications extracted from county new spapers. He has served as treasurer of the Association the past I5 years and on various committees nf the society. Throughout the years he served on the Meigs County Senior Citizen and RSVP boards and committees, the K1ng set. - . ... . $3tltl $449 . .. $699 RESTONIC SUPER PILLOW.TOP " Twirl set . • full set .. . King set. .. . . - .. . . $541 . $649 . $899 F'REE Set-Up & Removal OlD BEDDING OF NOW with Twin set . $419 Full set K.ng set . 5549 EXPRESS DELIVERY $799 RESTONIC ULTRA PILLOW TOP - -(@D- .- 12 •ow Tw1n set . $699 Full set Kmgset . . $1099 $749 MONTHS SAME AS CASH I'\IRIIfl1lll£ AT DIIICOUIIT PRICIIII" Rte 2 • Gallipolis Ferry, WV • 304-675·1371111l:I:ID Man & Fri 9-6 • rue. Wed , lbur, Sat9-~ .· Clostd Sunday to be with tamilw O.A.C. ~store for ttell!ils. . . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co~ Jim Freeiand Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Oeneral Manager-News Editor Congress shall 111ake 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 of the peo. pie 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 i> Monday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of2006. There are 146 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 7. 1942, U.S. force> landed at Guadalcanal, marking.the staJ1 of the tirst major allied offensive in the Pacific during World War II. On this date: In 1782. George Washingwn created the Order of the Purple He~u1, a decorat'ion to recognize merit in enlisted men and noncommissioned oftlcers. In 1789, the U.S. War Department was established by Congress. In 1927, the Peace Bridge between the United States and Canada was dedicated during ceremonies attended by the Prince uf Wales and V1ce President Charles Dawes. In 1934, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a lower cowt ruling striking down the government's attempt to ban the controversial Jan1es Joyce novel "Ulysses." In 1947. the balsa wood raft Kon-Tiki, which had carried a six-man crew 4,300 miles across the Pacific Ocean, crashed into a reef in a Polynesian archipelago. In 1959. the United States launched Explorer 6, which sent back a picture of the Earth. In 1964. Congress passed the Gulf ofTonkin resolution, giving President Johnson broad powers in dealing with reported North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. forces. · In 1976, scientists in Pasadena, Calif., announced that the Viking I spacecraft had found the strongest indications to date of possible life on Mars. In 1989, a plane carrying Congressman Mickey Leland, DTexas, and 15 others disappea1·ed over Ethiopia. (The wreckage of the plane was found six days later; there were no survivors.) In 1998. terrorist bombs at U.S. embassies in Kenya· and Tal)zania killed 224 people, including 12 Americans. Five years ago: Three researchers told a committee at the National Academy of Sciences they were unswayed by arguments against human cloning and would soon try. to done human beings. The Vatican denounced what it called a "slanderous campaign" against the Roman Catholic Church over the Holocaust-era pope, Pius Xll. Harmonica virtuoso Lany Adler · died in London at age 87. One year ago: ABC anchorman Peter Jennings died in New York at age 67. Seven people in a Russian mini-submarine trapped for nearly three days under the Pacific Ocean were rescued after a British remote-controlled vehicle cut away undersea cables that snarled their vessel. Israeli Finance Minister Benjamin Netanyahu resigned from his post to protest an upcoming withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and part of the West Bank. Thought for TodaY: ."You must learn day by day, year by year, to broaden your horizon. The more things you love, the more you are interested in, the more you enjoy, the more you are indignant about - the more you have left when anything happens." - Ethel BaJTymore, American actress (1879-1959). Monday, August 7, 2006 Stop with the PC: Hezbollah sa terrorist group Remember the "Coalition of the Willing"? . Here's a new force to sei the world straight: The "Coalition of Wi IIi ng to Call the Hezbollah a Terrorist Group." Without effort, I can think of a trio so inclined (Australia, Israel and the United States). Throw in trusty Marshall Islands, Micronesia and Palau for good measure, and it's a "multi"-national coalition. · Once - and it seems bizarre to have to point this out -. it was self-evident that Hezbollah was civilization's foe. Indeed, it was an unremarkable, innate expression of civilization itself to think so. No more. It is a measure of the moral attrition of the West that this "point of view" now becomes openly contested, a matter of nuance, degrees and complexity, punctuated by clinking water glasses at conference tables the world over. All of which leaves the so-called war on terror exactly where? Muddled beyond measure. For the war on Hezbollah is,' if it is anything, a crucial front of the "terror" war. If the Israelis lose'- and, by lose, I mean if the Israelis allow the crooked court of world opinion to bar them from crushing Hezbollah and its ability to make war - we all lose. That is, "we" all lose who wish to triumph Diana West bunnping up against the clumsy imprecision of politically correct language that fails to define the enemy as adherents of the doctrine of Islamic jihad. Such ·as Hezbollah, for instance. In addition to destroying · Israel, the vicious Iranian proxy also aims at imposing an Iranian-style sharia state in Lebanon. As just one more contemporary manifestation of jihad doctrine, Hezbollah, which has killed more Americans than any jihad group except AI Qaeda, should easily make the blacklist Of enemies in a post-9111 world. But no. Most of our traditional "allies" (or whatever th.ey are) quiver at the thought. "Given the sensi·tive situation, I don't think we will be acting on this now," said Finnish foreign minister Erkki Tuomioja, speaking for the 25 member states of the European Union, which this week rebuffed a plea from 213 U.S. congressmen to brand Hezbollah a terrorist group. no traditional Russia · ally, but oddly treated like one - also balks at desigover uterror... And here we go again, nating Hezbollah (or, for The TALKS. . that matter, Hamas) an out- sectarian lra4i parliament law group. France, mean- has even come together in while, goes so far as to call rare and unanimous solidarnuke-see'king. Jew-hating. ity to condemn the Jewish Hezbollah'sponsoring Iran state. When Prin1e Minister a "respected" country and Nuri al -Maliki addressed "stabilizing" force in the the U.S. Congress last month. he declared lra4 to reg10n. But even as our strategic be on "I he front 1i ne" of the destiny diverges .from , war on terror. and proEurope's over the Middle claimed lraqb to be ·East - an epochal rift a America' s ''allies in the war long time coming - there on terror. " But he also is something else disquiet ~ pointedly failedto condem11 ing about the Hezbollah Hezpollah terrorism- or. it question. And that concerns se e m~ saf~ to presume, to the terror group's standing consider HczPollah a terrorin the region. In Lebanon. i>t group . Like a Mel credible reports attest to Gibson bend~r. thi' should anti-Hezbollah sentiment make us think . Can the among Southern l.,fbanon's United States and AI -Maliki Christian populations. But really be talking about the key parts of the Lebanese same "'teJTor" war? Our elites never ask such government - which the United States hopes will a question. maybe because ·take over Hezbollah -con- it leads to another. Does trolled areas - and the propping up in Iraq what national army dearly favor amounts to a proto-sharia Hezbollah . This shou ld state thai is reflexively antimake us wonder whether Israel if not rctlcxively prothe United States sending Hezbollah comtitute victory the Lebanese army $10 mil- in the "war on terror"? Call lion in emergency aid bene- me crazy. but I don't think fits peace, or benefits so. We've already had our victory in Iraq - overHezbollah. Then. of course. there's throwing Saddam Hussein . Iraq, a nation of warring We won't he a hie to win Islamic tribes safeguarded again until we recognize only and barely by the con- · that pur politically correct tinued presence of but factually mistaken view American forces. not to of the Islamic world is OLII mention billions of taxpayer of focus. When we can't see dollars. To date, Iraq's · victory on the other side of prime minister, president. the cultural divide, we need · two vice presidents, assort- to look elsewhere. (Diana' West i.1· a columnist ed imams and much of its newly free media have pub- fur T11e Washington Ttmes. She via licly condemned or\e party can be colltacted - IsraeL The fractiously dianawest@wri~ml.llt't.) Utv\..,Lg'; TALK AgouT \N~~ lH~ '' £~~PDlNG OF BLOOD'' ~TARTt;D, SAALL \NG? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Polley Our m'ain concern in all stories is to Published ev~ry afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Street, be accurate , If you Know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage pa 1d at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm..ter: Send address correcltons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflictl . Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergen1. Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 . One year '123.24 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month · '9.24 One year '1 03.90 Subscribers should rem~ in actvanoo direct to the DaHy 5entlnel. No sub· script ton by mail permitted in ·areas Outside Sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext . 10 General Manag"er Charlen~ Hoeflich. EKI. 12 E-mail : news@mydatlysenttne't com Web: com able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks 't07.t0 52 Weeks '214 .21 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Staneart family gathers for reunion · Faye Brown Harper Napper . Faye Brown Harper Napper. 91, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. dted Aug. 5, 2006 at the Arbors Nursing Center in Gallipolis. Born on March 18, 1918, at Pine Knob, W.Va . she was the. daughter of the late Prince Ellc Brown and Ruhamah Peter Brown. She was a nurses aide and belonged to the Wyoma Pentecostal -Church . She was preceded in death by her first husband . Virgil Harper, and her second husband, Clarence Napper. and a son, Ted Harper. She i.s survived by daughters ancj sons-inlaw, Donita Starkey and Don Sexton of Galhpuli> Ferry; Ruth and Lee Hobb of Albany, Ohio Janet and Eddie Conn of Huntington, Carmen Scott of Guyandotte and Zelia (Tom) Patterson; and a son and daughter-in-law, Jerry and Debbie Harper of Racine, Ohio. Also surviving are a sister. Viv Turner, and a sistcr-111law. Vir~ie Brown, along with several grandchildren , greatgrandchlldren, and great-great-children. Funeral services will be held at l p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8, at the Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor Joe Godwin officiatmg '-'!ith burial in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. POMEROY Descendants of Joel and Lydia Still Staneart held their reunion on Saturday. July 22. under the Big Oak Shelter House at Lake Snowden, Albany. A picnic lunch began at noon with Vera Richardson giving the blessing. A group picture was taken lifter the meal <ts well as other pictures for the Staneart Family album being I assembled by Paula Jean Staneart Pickens. Conn ie Staneart Largent read the minute' from bst year's reuniou . The traditiona! mugs and caps were given as gifts with a new item being added this year, a I Staneart · Reunion bag. I Recognized and presented 'gifts were Wiley Colburn, 'I Deaths ~ames 92, the oldest: Brad Luckett, age 10, the youngest; -Pat Mary Staneart and Patterson, Fort Wayne, Indiana and Bill and Phyllis Kirkendall from Wauseon, Ohio, traveling the farthest; Paula Jean Staneart Pickens with nine family members, having the most family members present. . Keith Staneart also received a mug for being the only person present bearing the Staneart name. Pat Patterson asked the traditional Staneart family trivia questions with Phyllis Kirkendall, giving the most correct answers. Connie Staneart Largent created another Staneart fami ly guessing game, won by Joyce Staneart Sheline and JoAnne Aburto. E. Qualls James E. Qualls, 72. Middleport, died Sunday, Aug. 6. 2006. at his residence. · Arrangements ate incomplete and will be handled by Fisher Funeral Home , Pomeroy. field, Several provisions in pension bill have specific targets are among those singled out for different treatment under a massive pension overhaul bill that Congress could send to the White House as early as this week. The legislation, passed by the House and the Senate, has the lofty goal of reinforcing the employer-based pension system that is the retirement lifeblood of some 44•million Americans. But, as with any 900-page piece of legislation crafted over months . of negotiations, there are provisions targeted to help specific companies or industries. Often the obtuse legislative language does not name the targeted benefactor, but to the writers the inlent is clear. Here are a few: ·• Defense contractors that do the bulk of their business wilh the government and generate more than $5 billion a year in sales to the Pentagon are given a threeyear grace period before new pension funding rules kick in. During that period the Cost Accounting Standarils Board, an independent, legislatively established panel that determines accounting practices for government contracts, would set new rules for recovering pension costs from those contracts. The rationale is that defense contractors have costs that are programmed in over a long period of time and don't have the flexibility. like other industries, to cover a sudden spike in pension costs if their plans are underfunded. Among the companies likely to · be affected are BAE Systems. General Dynamics Corp. , Lockheed Martin. Northrop Grumman Corp.. and Raytheon. • Airlines in bankruptcy proceedings that have frozen their pension plans. meaning participants get no new benefits, get an extra 10 years to meet their funding obligations, above the seven years given to other p~nsion managers. That applies specifically to Northwest Airlines Corp. and Delta Air Lines. although other airlines could get the same break if they freeze their plans. • The two airlines with active defined-benefit plans, American Airlines and Continental Airlines Inc., are also eligible for a less generous break if they choose not to freeze their plans: they will get IO·years after the new funding rules . go into effect in 2008 to meet their obligations. • Gate Gourmet. a major · airline caterer with a defined-benefit plan, is also eligible for the airline exemptions. • Greyhound Lines Inc., froze its plan in 1983, and the vast majority of its remaining participants are 'former drivers who are 1ww retired and elderly. Consequently. the bus line succeeded in getting language allowiag it to use mortality tables that its act u'aries deem more appropriate to determine pension obligations, at considerable savings to the company. ' • Smithfield Foods, which says it is the world's largest pork processer and hog producer, won a reprieve in restoring fiscal integrity to the failing pension plans of recently acquired companies ..The argument was that Smithtield. in opting not to dump ·those plans on the government, should not be penalized by having to Immediately meet the bill's requirements of increased contributions for underfunded plans. • The bill contains several unrelated tax and tariff provisions. including a suspension of duties on liquid cryswl device (LCD J panel assemblies for tel evision' and for certain fabrics made from worsted wool. The Congressional Budget Office estimated that extending the authority of the Agriculture and Commerce departments ·to . · provide grants to wool producers would increase federal spending by $ 14 million over the ·2008- I 0 I0 pe'riod The legi,lation gives the go-ahead to the $50 million Going-To-The-Sun road in Montana. The office of Sen. · Max Baucus. D-Mont.. said the project was approved in the 2005 highway spending bill. but that release or the money had been held up by a technicality. • One proposal that dido 't make it into the final bill would have given companies emerging from bankruptcy, s'jJecifically the auto parts gianl Delphi Corp .. seven year> to make up funding deficiencies accumulated during bankruptcy. The current law requires the delinquenl payments to be made up immediately. Nineteen House members. mostly from Midwestern states where Delphi l> located, wrote bill negotiators that Delphi face s a 52.7 billion 'funding shortfall due upon merging from bankruptcy. and that if Delphi's cred itors don ' t approve that payment the company could be forced to default it> pen,, ion plan . dents would be arriving in the county to take a handson approach on laying ihe ground work for the program. The hands-on approach was crucial to the students developing their theory based not only on abstract county cancer rates but on what they personally observe during their visits to Meigs County. · Those two students, Liz Stanley and Nicole Sandiford, made their presentation last week to MCCI members and LeAnn Matvey and Darla Fickle of the Appalachian Community Cancer Network. who also partiepaled in the students' program which was aptly titled , ·"Get Behind Your Health." Given budget constraints and Meigs County's status as an "economically depressed area."' the stu dents devised a pl an to target residents over 50 about the risk of colon cancer via ' a media campaign. · This media campaign would include public service announcements on local radio·, newspaper articles, letters to the editor and the construction o( a brochure. The students recommended the brochure feature the faces of local Syringes from Page A1 larger villages but can touch the outlying, smaller villages like Syracuse. Smaller villages across Car lot from Page A1 tion from residents in the neighborhood. There are also residents opposing his plan to locate downtown, and the manufactured building, built in 1990, could be a sticky point, because of a village ordinance prohibiting manufactured homes over ·seven years old. Manley asserts that the ordinance should not apply to denied, but the development group hopes to re-apply in the spring. In the meantime. DLZ and the revitalization group will encourage building owners to move forward on painting and otherwise · improving the exterior appearance of their build~ ings. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has made $2 million available at a low interest rate to assist building owners with those improvements. .. Beth SergenVphoto Nicole Sandiford, standing at left, and Liz Stanley. graduate students in Ohio State ' University's School of Public Health, present their colon cancer intervention plan for Meigs County, "Get Behind Your Health ," to the Meigs County Cancer lnidative. ' people who have been affected by colon cancer along with a li sting of local doctors, their telephone numbers and questions patients should ask when concerned about colon cancer, its treatment and pre, vention. These brochures would be placed at businesses and other publi~ locations throughout Meigs County. Stanley and Sandiford estimated the entire cam- paign would take place over a 12-wcck period at a cost of $1,088 .' After the campaign, the two students said awareness. understanding the threat of colon cancer and a patient's willingness to talk to their doctor would hopefully increase by 30 percent compared to before the campaign. The students based most of the their study on the Health Belief Model which encourages changing behavior and its benefits. Katz had said an added benefit of. the study may be "zeroing in" on what kind of colon cancer screening grant MCCI could appfy for. Meigs County annuall y has 16 new cases of colon cancer with six deaths. with both the incidence and mortality rates higher than the state average. Cancer is the >econd leading cause of death in Meigs County. the county .have been struggling to maintain local police protection and Syracuse is certain ly not alone in that respect. The village government has decided to place an additional levy on the November ballot for police protection. The two-year, two-mil levy would bring in an estimated $15 ,142.3 1 at 100 percent collection. Muyor Eric Cunningham said if passed part of this money would likely be used to hire another part-time poli ce . officer. Hill, who works 32 hours every two weeks. . hopes,that another part time officer could be hired to help rotate shifts and work 30 hours every two weeks, prqviding the village with more localized protection. The syringes were just the latest wake up call about the issues smaller village are faced with , tight budgets included. his plan. because the building he has purchased for use as an office was built for that purpose. However, the planning commission expressed willingness to approve Manley's plan. as long as ..the office unit was made a permanent part of the lot and is in good condition. While the village zoning ordinance relating to the property allows a car showroom , it does not provide for a used car lot. Curb appeal, the planning commission members said. , is their primary c'oncern with Manley's lot. Manley. in turn. said he plans to Jnake the property into •·something the town and I can be proud of..'' He said his plan s call for leveling the lot. ·placing limestone on it. installing a· fence along the back portion of the property , and installing his office unit. He said he hopes to have a blacktop surface on the lot sometime next year. The planning commission also advised Manley of the requirements of the Design Review Board . which has set forth a standard for signage. fix tures and - colors used on a pusi ness facade. For example. the. Design Review Board, working with the design firm bLZ , has set black as the preferred color for sign poles and other metal fixtures. "We're here to do everything we can to encourage new businesses in the community, but our concern with properties in downtown Middleport is curb appeal." Michael Gerlach said . ' found losses in wall thickness of between 70 and 81 ANCHORAGE. Alaska percent. Repair or replace- Oil giant BP has iridefi- ment is required if there is nitely shut down.the nation's over an 80 percent loss. "The results were biggest oilfield after findi~g a pipeline leak , removing absolutely unexpected." about 8 percent of U.S. oil ' Marshall said. production and stroking BP officials said they did- . fears that already high gas n 't know how long the prices will shoot up further. Prudhoe Bay field would be Steve Marshall, president off line."! don't even know of BP Exploration Alaska. how long it's going to take Inc. said Sunday night that to shut it down ," said Tom the eastern side of Prudhoe Williams, BP's senior tax Bay would be shut down and royalty counsel. first, an operation anticipatBP America Chairman and ed to take 24 to 36 hours. President Bob Malone said J he company will then Prudhoe Bay will not move to shut down the west resume operating until the side, a move that could close company and government more than I ,000 Prudhoe regulators are satisfied it can Bay wells. . nm safely without threatenOnce the field is shut ing the environment. down, BP said oil produc"We regret that it is necestion will be reduced by sary to take this action and we 400,000 barrels a day. apologize to the nation and That's close to 8 percent of the State of Alaska for the U.S. oil production or about adverse impacts it will cause," 2.6 percent of U.S. supply' Malone said in a statement. The shutdown comes six including ·imports , according to data from the U.S. months after the North EneqlY · Information Slope's biggest ever oil spill Admmistration. was discovered on a The shutdown comes at an Prudhoe Bay transit line. already worrisome time for Some 267,000 gallons of oil the oil industry, with supply spilled. While BP suspects corroconcerns stemming both from the hurricane season . and sion in both damaged lines, instability in the Middle East. they can't say for sure until A 400,000-barrel per day further tests are complete. reduction in output would . Workers also found a small have a major impact on oil spill , estimated to be about 4 prices, said Tetsu Emori, 10 5 barrels, which has been . chief commodities strategist contained and clean up efforts at Mitsui Bussan Futures · in are under way. BP said. BP, a unit of the LondonTokyo. A barrel contains 42 gallons of crude oil. based company BP PLC, "Oil prices could increase puts millions of gallons of by as much as $10 per barrel corrosion inhibitor into the given the current environ- Prudhoe Bay lines each year. ment," Emori said. "But we It also examines pipes by can't really say for sure how taking X-rays and ultrabig an effect this is going to sound images. have until we have more A prolonged Prudhoe Bay exact figures about how shutdown would be a major much production is going to blow to domestic oil producbe reduced." But Victor Shum, an ener- tion, but even a short one gy analyst with Purvin· & could· be crippling to Gertz in Singapore, said he Alaska's economy. expected the impact 10 be Alaska House Speaker minimal since crude inven- John Harri s said it was admirable that BP took tories are hig-h. · "So while this won't have immediate action, although any immediate impact on it's sure to hurt state coffers. U.S. supplies. the market is "This state cannot alford to another Exxon have in very high anxiety. So any Valdez.'' said Harris. Rsi\\nificant disruption,' traders Valdez. w1ll take that into accou nt, even though there is no threat ' of a supply shortage." Light, sweet crude for September delivery was up $1.23 to $75.99 a barrel in mid-afternoon Asian electronic trading Monday on The Ariel Summer Theatre Presents SHOWBOAT the New York Mercantile Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly Exchange. Marshall said tests Friday www.arieltheatre.org . indicated that there were 16 anomalies in 12 areas in an The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~ Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH oil iransit line on the eastern 740-446-ARTS. (2787) ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER CAN. Development Group has hired the design firm DLZ to complete a streetscape design plan for the down~ town shopping district. It is expected to be completed by mid-September. A pre-application for Tier II downtown revitalization funds submitted in June was Oil Bv MARY PEMBERTON side of Prudhoe Bay. Tests '· Delores Whitlock, 75, Syracuse, died Sunday, Aug. 6, 2006. at the home of her daughter, Lisa Noland, near Shade. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeims Funeral Home, Racine. from Page A1 explained that the building was built by Glen Staneart in 1930 for an appliance store close to Beasley & Matthews in Athens. Glen Staneart was a first cousin of Henry Staneart (Keith's father). Twenty-four were in attendance. Keith Staneart, John . and Connie Staneart Largent, Bill and Phyllis Kirkendall , Joe and Joyce Staneart Sheline , JoAnne Aburto. Angela . Allen, Marilyn Staneart Allen. Paula Jean Staneart Pickens, Vera , Michael, Joshua and Zachary Richardson, "Lucky", Jenny, Wesley and Bradley Luckett , Albert and Clara Mae Hutchison, Pat and Mary Staneart Patterson, and Wiley Colburn. gas Ol Delores Whitlock Project It was noted that Kathleen Morris died June 5, 2005 at age 82. Get-well cards were signed for Howard and Ruth Fisher, Scott and Maxine Staneart Leeds and Wilbur Colburn. The next reunion will be held at John and Connie Staneart Largent's camp ground near their home on the fourth Saturday in July 2007. Joyce Staneart Sheline , Paula Jean Staneart Pickens, Connie Staneart Largent and JoAnne Aburto will plan next year's reunion and Anglea Henry will be in charge of gifts. · Keith Staneart told about an article that appeared in The Athens Messenger on May 30. It was a close up of structure in the area bearing the Staneart name. He BP from PageA1 Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Bv JIM ABRAMS than 300 words .. All leu en 11re subject 10 editing, musr be ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he publisher}. Letters should be in WASHINGTON good rastt!, addressing issues, 110t personalities. Letters of Defense contractors, airthanks lo organizations and individuals will not be accept- · lines and. a food company edfor publication. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. wWw.mydailysentinel.com Cancer ' ' ww~. m ydai l yse nt i ne l Page _A4 Monday, August 7, 2006 1\!!~,~ RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1\-. Kely K. Pies Hmkb CHIROPRAOOR C'hunpr<KlOT ot the )e ~r 1"'8 V. P. W\' Chtroprncuc Sn..tct~ Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation o Spon~ inJ Um ~ Medtcare o Acupunrturc o o Most Insurances o sa~ d.a) appt Mem be r nl .~rntnc ~n Board ul Fun-n•~< Prok'i~tonab ~ ~ r~ C~pt'!1CII('C Member <'f Amt n~ an Academ) of Medtcal Ar upuncturc 304-273-5321E 316 Washington St Ra"""s~. WV �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel '' ~onday,August7,2006 • Otncials m Inside Woods wins 50th event, Page 82 Six seleded into Hall of Fame, Page 82 Tigers sweep Indians, Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel Bl . I • ID Monday, August 7, 2006 test · Bv CONNIE MABIN document showing the voters to show identification voter's name and address. before voting if thGy did ndt Those who don't have $ow it when they . regisCLEVELAND - More identification will be permit- tered. . than two dozen Ohio coun- ted to cast a ballot by giving Ohio and 17 other states ties are preparing for special the last four digits of their require all voters to show elections Tuesday, the state's first with a rule that requires By The Associated Press voters to show identification before casting a ballot. On Tuesday, 27 Ohio counties will Among the 27 counties have special electiom in which voters for with elections for various the fu-st time will have to show identification: local issues, mostly school There are 48 issues on the ballots, including: tax proposals, is Cuyahoga, • 7 school bond issues the state's most populous • 37 tax issues, including 28 school tax issues. county where the May pri• 3 proposed tax changes mary was disastrous even • I charter amendment without workers worrying The counties with special elections are: about checking ID. Adams, Ashland, Butler, Columbiana, Crawford , Results from the May 2 Cuyahoga, Defiance, Delaware. Fairfield , Franklin, primary were delayed six Fulton, Hamilton, Huron, Licking , Lucas, Madison, days when roughly 18,000 Medjna, Montgomery, Morrow, Port'dge, absentee ballots had to be Sandusky, Seneca, Stark, Summit, Washington, hand counted because they Wayne and Wood. were improperly formatted for the new optical scan sysSource: Ohio Secretaoy of Slllto. tem . The county, and many others across the state, also nad s'ocial Security number if photo or lion-photo ID. Indiana and problems at ·polling places their name is on a list at a Florida, Missouri require voters votin~ electronically for the polling station. Otherwise, they will be show photo lD or sign an first lime. Many elections officials given a provisional ballot, affidavit before casting halanticipate the new machines, which must be evaluated by lots. In Georgia, federal and combined with the new ID the county elections board state courts recently blocked rule, could spell long lines, following the vote. James Lee , a spokesman enforcement of its voter frustrated ·voters and overfor the Secretary of State, identification · law, saying it worked poll workers in November, when Ohioans said the office expects few discriminated against people problems Tuesday because who don't have ·driver's will pick a new governor. Tuesday's · special elec- of information mailed to · licenses, passports or other service government identification. tions, which affect only a voters, · public Last week, Missouri's ID fraction of the state's 7.6 announcements and other efforts. He law was challenged in court million registered voters, are education stressed that provisional hal- for the second time by a a dress rehearsal. ·lots will ensure that no one group claiming it could dis"It's going to be interestin~ to say the least," said who wants to vote will be courage people from voting. Ohio's law is also being M1chael Vu, director of denied. "It is not as if voters jlfe challenged in · court as Cuyahoga County's election to be turned away at unc. o nstitutional. Some going board. . The county gave poll the polls : Quite the opposite. believe it will disenfranchise workers enhanced training , The new law provides an voters, particularly poor and plans to dispatch extra tech- ailditional level of security minority voters who are nicians and mailed informa- for poll workers to be able to more likely to have no ID. Norman Robbins, a retired tion about the new rule to the confirm the identity of votw.hile still providing neuroscience prpfessor from ers 42,000 registered voters elito voters they will Cleveland who now spends assurance gible for the election. be able to cast a ballot even his time advocating for Supporters of the rule say it's needed to reduce fraud. if they do ·not have proper voter's rights, said governIt requires voters to prove identification on Election ment guides that explain the ID law are unclear and he's their identity with one of the Day," Lee said. According to the Election concerned that provisional following: a driver's license, Reform Information Project, ballots won't be counted. state photo ID, military ID, "It kind of makes you feel which tracks election laws, utility bill, bank statement, 24 states and the District of that this ID business is really paycheck, government check or other government Columbia require first-time punitive, that it's not really ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY JEROME PUGMIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP Photo ' of memory cards, used to record the votes made on electromc votmg A basket full ' ' maohines, sits on a counter, while election workers, background, download the information from the cards to count votes, at the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections in this May 3, 2006, file photo , 1n Cleveland. More than two dozen Ohio counties are preparing to have special elections Tuesday, the state's first test with controversial new voting rules such as checking voter Identification. to go after fraud," he said. "That's very upsetting." Lee , of the secretary of state's office , said Ohio is experienced ~ith properly counting provts1onals. Steve Harsman, director of the Montgomery County Board of Elections. said he's worried about delays caused by voters who are unaware of the new law. "It's going to be somewhat of a headache, and we do expect to see some problems," he said. Pamela Swafford, deputy director of the Hamilton County Board of Elections, said the agency has done everything it can to help voters be prepared · for the change. ''There will always be some concerns and there's always some people who don 't read the newspaper or listen to radio or TV and come unprepared," she said: Associated Press writers John Seweer in Toledo, }ames Hannah in Dayton and Lisa Cornwell in Cinci1111ati contributed to this report. On the Net: of State: Secretary http: //www.sos.state.oh.us · Election Reform Information Project: http://www.electionline.org Work Without Limits Local Weather Monday...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ...Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot. Humid with highs around 90. Southwest winds 5 (o 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening ...Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Hurnid with lows in the mid 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph ... · Becoming north after midnight. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday .. .Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday . night .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s . Northeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday and Wednesday night ...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday ...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night and Friday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in ihe upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ANNUAL2006 PLAN PUBLIC HEARING MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY The MeigsHousing Authority will conducl a Public Hearing of the Fiscal Year 2006 Annual Plan on Wedrtesday, August 9, 2006 at 3:00 p.m. at the office of the Meigs Housing Authority at 117 East Memorial Drive ,.Pomeroy, Ohio. The purpose of !he public hearing is to gain public comment and input on the Meigs Housing Authority 2006 Annual Plan. The Plan addresses 1he projected needs of the Section 8 households served by the Meigs Housing Authorily and ·lhe steps thai 1he MMHA will implement in the Section 8 Rental Assistance program . Copies of !he MMHA Annual Plan are available for public review at the Meigs Housing Authority office al 117 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio. between the business hours of 9:00a.m. and 4:00p.m., Monday thru Friday. The MMHA 2006 Annual Plan is available at the Pomeroy Public Library. the Meigs County Commissioners office. and the Meigs Health Department. Written comments on the Plan may be mailed or delivered to the MMHA , 117 East Memorial Drive , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 prior to 3:00p.m. on August 9. 2006. Jean Trussell ,... Exccuti've Director Meigs Housing Authority • IR-RI HP • All majo~ sen icc points , arc easy to reach. , • ( ·a h atld hrH lll; 1i ft fo\\'ar~i and up for full access to . ' cngllle or transmi ss ion ' Edwards takes step forward in comeback ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards cut sharply on the post pattern to the back corner and faked . out an imaginary defender. · As the ball soared high above him, Edwards turned and made a leaping catch while 'falling back in the end zone, coming down with both feet just inside the back line for what would have been a touchdown. Springing to his feet, Edwards spiked the ball an exclamation point on another big day. · The comeback IS progressing nicely. Edwards took part in Cleveland's team drills Sunday for the first time in training camp, another strong sign of his progress since Jan. 3 knee surgery and increasing the possibility . he'll be ready for the Sept. I0 season opener against New Orleans. , "Possibly is detinitely the word that l want to use," he said. "It feel s good, we're going to do a little more every day and if the knee is ready on Sept. 10. we're going to go. The knee is feelilig good, if it wasn't they wouldn't let me practice ." . The former first-round pick tore his right anterior cruciate ligament on Dec. 4 against Jacksonville and missed the final four games of · his rookie season. Following surgery, doctors figured that Edwards would need about nine months of recovery time before he was back on the field . However, a quick healer and hard worker, he needed just seven months to get back, and unless his knee starts acting up, Edwards feels there's a good chance he' ll be able to play against the Saints. "Each day it feels better," he said. "It's not swelling, a Scorellne (5 p.m .·1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 OVP All styles of carpet are included: CALLVS OR STOP IN! We'll come to your home and measure for free no obligation quote. Johnson kisses the bricks BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CoNTAcrUs No extra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. AP photo NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson kisses the bricks at the start/finish line after winning the the Allstate 400 at the Brickyard auto race at th~ Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis Sunday. BY TOM WITHERS Please see Browns, 86 BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHA(J CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET, and SCULPTURED CARPET. PARIS - . The Tour de France no longer calls him champion. Hi s cycling team cut him loose. About the · only chance F I o v d Landis ·has of keeping his prized yellow jersey will no1v likely be decided by · an appeal s Perelro process that could drag on for months. Landis was di scredited and disowned in short order Saturday when elevated levels of testosterone showed up in his '' B'' or second dopmg sample- as it did in the initial "A" sampk released last week. The samples also contained sy nthe tic te>to sterone. indicating that it came fwm an outside source . If stripped of the title, Landis would become the first winner in the I 03-year history of ~ycling 's premier race to lose. hi s Tour crown over doping allegations . Landis again denied FaK- 1·740·446·3005 , E-mail - sports@ mydailysentinel.com s-tJ..:ilill! Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 , ••1. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer {740) 446·2342 , ext. 23 bwalters @mydailytrlbune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, 0)(1. 33 • lcrum@mydailyregister.com , . INDIANAPOLIS If Jimmie John son wants to finally capture his first Nextel Cup championship, winning at Indianapoli s Motor Speed way was a step in the right direction. Johnson pulled off a gritty win at the !'lrickyard on Sunday, battling back from an early tire problem to take the lead, only to see it evaporate when.a.Iate debris caution bunched up the field. It dropped him from tirst to eighth and forced him to slice his way to the front in the final 14 laps . But he did it with ease and pulled away for his third major victory of the season. Johnson won the seasonopening Daytona 500 - the only event that trumps Indianapolis in prestige and also triumphed in NASCAR 's All-Star race. Driver Pia. 1 . Jimmie Jolin son 2. Man Kenseth 3. Jeff Burton 4. Kevin Harvick 5. Kyle Busch 6. Mark Martin 7. Denny Hamlin 8. Jeff Gordon 3124 -107 -366 -391 -391 -412 -466 -497 9. Tony Stewart -509 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr. -512 +1 ·1 +1 +1 +1 +1 "Pucker up and get ready to kiss those bricks!" Johnson said in Victory Lane. Now he' ll have to see if he can translate his Indy win into a championship. The · winner of the Brickyard automatically becomes the favorite to win the title, and five of the past eight went on to do it. Johnson will now give it a try in his constant pursuit of an elusive fir st champi onship. The perpetual points leader has never been able to put together a full season, and his swoon typically begin s in Indy. He wrecked here and lost his points lead last season to race winner Tony Stewart, who parlayed the victory into his second championship while Johnson faded all the way back to fifth. Matt Ken seth, who has been sitting in second behind Johnson the past nine weeks, finished second and is I07 points out of the lead. Kevi'n Harvick was third and Clint Bowyer, his rookie teammate at Ri chard Childress Racing. was fourth . · Mark Martin was fifth and Dale Earnhardt Jr. stole a sixth-place fini sh by not pit- CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff Francoeur needed just one at-bat to salvage a dismal road trip. Francoeur hit a. two-run triple in the eighth inning to tie it and scored the goahead run on Adam LaRoche 's sacrifice fly to help the Atlanta Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-4 Sunday. "It was a tough road trip for me," sa id Francoeur, who was 3-for-24 (. 125) on the trip after grounding out with the bases loaded to end the Braves' sixth inning. "! had a lot of opportunities to win games for this ballclub. I've done it in the past, but it's been a while ." ·'He's had some success in the past," manager Bobby Cox said. "He's been one of the best at getting key hits, but it comes and goes.'' Andruw Jones and Matt Diaz homered for the Braves, who avoided a three-game sweep and snapped a three-game losing streak to fini sh the trip with a 3-3 record. . "We wanted to come in and win the seri es," Jones said. " We had two tough games where we left a lot of men on base and couldn't get a key hit. (Francoeur) finally got one." Jones and Brian McCann si ngled with no outs in the eighth inning against Gary Majewski (4-4). Francoeur, who is hitting .295 (36-for1.22) with runners in scoring position, .followed McCann with a triple into the right- Experts say the isolope tests used on Floyd Landis' urine samples to detect synthetic testosterone is highly accurate. His team fired him on Saturday for a Floyd LandIa positive ~Er sample. Testosterone to epltestosterone ratios 4 ,1 second • World Anti·Doping Agency 'sample AP cheating. " I have never taken any banned substance, including testosterone," he said in a statement. " I was the strongest man at the Tour de France, and that is why I am the champion. . "I will fight these charges with tbe same determination and intensity that I bring to my training and racing. It is now my goal to clear my name and restore what I · worked so hard to achieve." Please see Landis, 82 If, ·• (J .l .~ J / c}eM.!IAJe • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• : 11~~( ~'alltt ~ · • • • • o • : · • • : • •· • · : . • • ••• • • : • • : • • Please see Bricks, 86 Braves too strong for Reds Testing 'foolproof • • • •• •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • .C:,;I£ f) __~~ 4,,- /J(J(//411 { o • •Monday (5 fUll . ro 8 p.m.1: - Blood Press ure -Body Fat _ Pulse Oximetry • • : · FREE Balloons & Promotional Items 0 0 •• • • •Tuesday ~~ p.m to 7:30p.m.): Complimems 1!{P/etisam Vtilley 1/ov,;ra/ Diabetes Edumtion - HealthNet Aeromedical Services (2- 6 p.m.) - Blood Pressure -Body Fat - Pulse Ox irnetry -Blood Glucose - FREE Balloons & Promotional Items • •Wednesday (I i1.m. ro ~ p.nu: Complime111.\' of the We.vrern Coumies Consol'lium & Agnes A. Enrico-Simon, MD - Height - Blood Press ure - Body Fat • Weight -Pulse Oximetry -Total Cholesterol -Total Glucose -Den tal (Children & Adults) - FREE Balloons & Promotional Items • •Wednesday 15 p.m. to8 p.m. I: - Blood Pr~ssu re -Body Fat - Pulse Oximt:trv - FREE Balloons & Promotional Items •Thursday (5 p.m. ro8 p.ul.): • --Blood Pressure • • · Body Fat • • - Pulse Oximetry · • • ·Advance Directives • (( ·omplimellls of rhe-P VNRC) • -FREE Balloons ' & Promotional Items • • • • - •Friday (5 p.m. to 8 p.m.): •• - B Iood Pressure . '' • - Body Fat • · ·• "' • - Pulse Oxime!!'\' • • - FREE Ballout;s & Promotional Items AP photo : Cincinnati Reds pitcher Gary Majewsk i watches Atlanta • Braves Matthew Diaz round the bases after Diaz hit a sol • home run in the eighth inning during their baseball game : • Sunday in Cincinnati. The Braves won 6-4. • field corner, setting up keep grinding.'' • LaRoche' s sacrifice tly. Macay McBride (3-1) • .Diaz then hit hi s fourth pitched a perfect 'eventh for : homer to make it 6-4. the win and Bob Wickmun • "I was pretty down after worked the ninth fo r hi s fi fth • my first three at-bats,'' save in five lric ~ since bei ng Francoeur said. " I've always traded from Cleve land on loved those situations. July 20. You've got to love those sitPlease see Reds, 86 • uations. I just told myself to .. -saturday (5 1' m. to 8 p.m.!: •' • ,Biqod P~ssure > · Body Fat - Pulse Oximetry '' • - FREE Balloons & Promotional Items ~ :· • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • •• • • • • • I •• • • •• •• • • • •••. •• •• ••• • • •• • • • • • •• • •• • •• ••• •• • • • A BIG "thank you " to the PVH A14iliary & tire Wellt1es$ '('ask Force /or their dediCation ! : • {301)'fls-1310 ;• ...................... ........... . ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday,August7,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Monda~August7,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Woods wins Buick Open for his 50th PGA Tour victory BY GRAND BLANC, Mich - The red shtn was tamtl· iar, and so was the resuIt Ttger Woods won his 50th PGA Tour IItle Sunday. shootmg hts founh-stratght 6-under 66 for a three-stroke victory over Jtm Furyk in the Buick Open Woods reached a seasonlow 24 under and made a career-htgh 28 btrdtes tn the tournament to hold off Furyk - who closed wtth a 64 for his fourth win of the year and a check of $864,000 Woods became the seventh member of the PGA Tour's 50-wtn club after tmprovmg to 21-for-21 when leading by more than one stroke alter three rounds. The 30-year-old Woods beat Jack Nicklau s' record pace to the mtlestone, which Ntcklaus reached tn 1973' at the age of 33. "That's pretty cool to get to 50," Woods satd. "Never tn my wtldest dreams dtd I thtnk I'd get to 50 " Woods. commg off his emotional victory in the Brittsh Open, wtll get a chance to win hts 12th maJOr in two weeks at the PGA Championship in suburban Chicago, where the superstar hopes to close m on the record he covets: Nicklaus' 18 maJor championshtps Woods has won nearly a fourth of 2 I 0 PGA Tour events he has entered smce turning pro in 1996 Thts year, his four vtctones have m:ribune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter CLASSIFIED Steinhauer wins third Women's British Open by three strokes lARRY l.AGE ASSOCAITED PRESS AP photo Ttger Woods. second from nght, samples the tcmg off a cake dedtcated to hts Butck Open vtctory and hts 50th PGA Tour tttle at Warwtck Htlls Golf & Country Club tn Grand Blanc, Mtch. Sunday. Woods ftntshed the tournament at 24-under. hi s second BUtck Open vtc- Sean O'Hair (67) to tmprove come m 11 events thetr chances of earning At Warwtck Htll s. Woods tory. A.fter making a 7-foot par spots on the U.S Ryder Cup likely ended any hopes hts competitors had when he putt at 17, Woods took a team. Vtjay Smgh had a chance made four b11dtes on the two-shot lead into the final front 111me to butld on the hole and was able to enJOY to become the ftrst player to two-shot lead he had at the his latest victory stroll up the wm three stratght Butck fatrway where an overflow Opens - and four overall start of the tourth round Woods bogeyed the 12th crowd cheered louder each - when he stat1ed the day hole, allowmg Furyk to ue step that he got closer to the thtee shots back . But Stngh hun bneOy. but took the lead green Ftttingly, he made a closed with a 70 to tie for II th at 17 under alone for good at 13 v. hen birdte at 18. Joe Durant (67) fintshed "I never got any momenhts approa~h from I05 ~ards landed close enough for a four shots back, alone m tum gomg," he satd, "I drove tap-m btrdte At 15, Woods' thtrd Vaughn Taylor (68) the ball beauttfully, but btrdte gave him a two-shot and Scott Verplank (69) tted couldn't make anything" After wmmng at Royal lead and cssenttally clmchcd lor tourth at 19 under wtlh LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) - Whenever Sherri Stemhauer mentioned to people she had won the Women's Bntish Open twice, they always assumed the tournament was a maJor. Steinhauer never bothered to correct them. Now s~ doesn't have to. The 43-year-old American ·Shot.an even-par 72 Sunday at Royal Lytham to win the Women's British Open for the third time, and the first since the tournament became a major in 2001. St~=inhlluer finished at 7uprler ~ 1 for her second major title, the first ~lng' at the now discontinued ' Du Maurier Classic in, Canada in 1992. She will defend the ti'tle next year at St. Andrew's as the Wopten's Sritish Open goes to the venera~le course for the fmt time. · Having been in a slump during the past three years, Steinhauer mastered lbe Lytham links while Michelle Wie and Annika Sorenstam, two of the leadmg contenders coming into the tournament, finished way back. Wie shot her third straight 2-over 74 to finish at 6-over 294. The 16-year-old from Hawaii has failed to ~ par in her last seven rounds at a major. Sorenstam, who won last month's U.S. Open for her 1Oth ~or victory, shot a 44 on the back nioe and finished with. a 7-over 79 fora 7-over 295. . Second·rolffid leader JuU Inkster (73) and Loren~ Ochoa (74) wete ( l\. shot behind Kerr and Gustafson at 3-under 285. . Kerr came within a stroke of Steinhauer after the I 5th but saw her chaoce slip away when her second shot went past the gt'llCR at No. 16. Ltverpool , Woods sobbed uncontrollably tn the arms of caddie Steve Willtams and wife Elm because he won for the ftrst time since his lather's death m May. The •. scene at Warwick H11Is' 18th green was one the world has become more accustomed to over the last decade. AIter makmg a I 0footer to match the score he had tn the three prevtous rounds, he pumped hts fist, punched the air, upped hts cap and smtled as he wtped sweat - not tears - off his face "At thts course, the goal is to shoot 66 every day," Wtlltams satd. "I guess we accompltshed that, eh ?" C.olll.o Cnun1y O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribune Sentinel Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 person throughout ltfe " Otten, the tans chanted Reggie's name It didn 't matter tf they were dressed m Packers or Eagles green - a collectton of current Eagles, mcludmg Donovan McNabb, sat m the crowd wearmg Wh1te 's No 92 or even Cowboys. Gtants or Otlers blue or Ratders black. They all stood and cheered tor the Mm1ster of Defense , mcludtng Atkman , Dallas' three-ttme Super Bowl champton quarterback. "I too am saddened by the absence ol Rcggtc Whttc. a great player and a man who left us too soon," Atkman said "It's an honor to be a member ot the Hall ot Fame class that tncludes ftve men I have so much admtratwn and respect for. They played the game the way tt should be played, and John .Madden coached the game the same way" Atkman 's vo1ce cracked as he explamed hts emotions "I was able to ltve ,, dream I played protesstonal football ,' he said "That I was able to do so wtth so many great players and coaches and win three champtonshtps and wmd up here - it ts almost too much to behe\e I am humbled to be welcomed t0 the Pro Football Hall ot Fame " Whtte was a two-ttme defenstve player ol the year \\lho made 13 straight Pro Bowl s He was the career sacks leader wtth J98 when he rettred - Bruce Smtth smce has passed .htm - and won a Super Bowl wtth Green Bay tn 1997 after stat1tng hts tllustnous career tn the USFL, then movmg to Ph1ladelphta. "It's not how we dte, tt's how we live." Sara White satd ··r encourage you to live like Reggte lived Ht s leg.tcy wtll ltve on through you" Atkman won 90 games 111 the I990s, the most by any quarterback 111 one decade. The top overall ptck 111 the 1989 draft, he gutded the Cowboys to three Super Bowl titles m four seasons and made stx Pro Bowls. He saved hts strongest prmsc for hts teammates, tncludmg NFL career rushtng leader Emmitt Smtth, who was tn the audten~e and certamly wtll be on the stage tor hts own mduction someday. ''I dtd what was asked to help the te.tm wm," he satd, "and after a career of puttmg team goals ftrst. tt 1s so extremely gratifytng to recetve the htghest tndtvtdual honor a player can are not sanctioned before you are found gutlty " But the Tour ttself wastno ltme in dtstancmg ed fromPageBl itself I rom the Amenc.tn " It goes without s<ty tng The International that for us Floyd Lmdts ts . Cychng Umon , the sport's no longer the wmner of the governing body, satd tl 2006 Tour de France." race would ask USA Cyclmg to director Cht tstt.tn open disctphnary proceed- Prudhomme wid The ings Documentation from Assoc tat eo Press the posttlve 1ests wtll be Prudhomme said runnerforwarded to tbe U S. Anti- up Oscar Peretro ltkely Doping Agency, which will would be declared the new turn tt over to a revtew wmner panel USADA wtll ulti"We can't tmagtne a dttmately decide if a penalty ferent outcome," he satd. -likely a two-year banReached m ht s home is appropnate. Landis can town of Vtgo, Spatn, accept the dectsion or Pereuo saw tt shaping up begin an appeals process. that way, too. which can take up to stx "Now I constder myself months and involve the' the winner," he said, while Court of Arbitration for acknowledgmg that the Sport. final decision was up to the UCI lawyer Phtlippe UCI and subject to a legal Verbiest satd Landts would challenge by Landis officially remain Tour Peretro satd he regretted champion pending that not bemg able to celebrate process. The ,dectston to properly- in Pans, wearstrip him of his title rests tng the wmner's yellow, Jersey with UCI. "Until he 1s found gutlty "I would have ltked to or admits guilt, he will have ltved that day. Jt keep the yellow Jersey," he would ha ve been the best satd. "This is normal You day of my ltfe, as a sports- ASSOCIATED PRESS • CANTON - The glory of the newest Hall of Famers' achtevements was punctualed by a steady stream of tears and a singular chant "REG-GIE, REG-GIE." Though a fair share of the crowd sported No. 8 jerseys in tribute to Troy Atkman, thetr passton Saturday was reserved for the late Reggte White. The two JOined Warren Moon, John Madden, Rayfield Wnght and Harry Carson as the newest inductees in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Nearly all of them choked up or cned durmg the fourhour ceremony, even the usually unflappable Atkman. Most potgnant was the way While, also an ordained preacher who died in December 2004, was honored Hts son, Jeremy, was White's presenter, and his widow. Sara, made the acceptance speech Both crytng, they shared a long hug after unveiling Reggte's bust before a rapt audtence "Reggie was an honest, humble, honorable, dedtcated, determtned, passiOnate and caring man," Sara Wht!e said "He ts tnducted today not only because of hts athlettc achtevements, but because he was a great player on the fteld m accordance wtth bemg a great Landis Moon became the ltrst black quartet back. in the Hall. The onlv one of the induc1ees not to win an NFL IItle, he captured ftve stratght Grey Cups for the Edmonton Esktmos after bemg undrafted out of the Umverstty of Washington "I was not really invued to the combtne and no coaches ~ame out to gtve me workouts," Moon satd. "It was a foregone conclusiOn quarterback was not m my future m the NFL, but ch3ngtng poslltons was. I was gomg to play qu.trterback and I was lookmg for somebody who would let me do that "Thank you Canada." Moon came back to the Umted States as a free agent 111 1984 and spent 10 seasons tn the Houston Otlers' run -and-shoot offense He also played for Mmnesota, Seattle and Kansas City in 17 NFL seasons and passed for more than 70,000 yards (over 42 mtles) before he retired at age 44 "A lot has been sa1d about me betng the ftrst AfricanAmencan quarterback m the Hall of Fame," he said "It's a subject I am uncomfortable wtth at tt1nes, because I want to be JUdged only as a quarterback "But s1gntlicance does come wtth that, I accept that 1 remember all the guys before me who blazed that tratl to gtve me the msplratton I always had that extra burden that I hat! the responstbtltty to play the game for my people l cat ried that burden proudly.'' It took nearly a quarter century for Madden to make tt to the Canton shrine When the moment came Saturday. he got "goofy." "I started thinkmg about tht s after I was voted to the Hall of Fame, and now I know," satd Madden, elected by the semor committee for a 103-32- 7 coaching record, no losmg seasons and the 1977 Super Bowl champtonshtp "At night, when the fans and visitors all leave, then the workers start to leave, then JUSt one person turns out the hght, locks the door, and I beheve the busts talk to each other And I can't wall for that conversatton "We'll be there forever and ever talkmg about whatever That's what I believe wtll happen and no one ts ever gotng to talk me out of that " Madden mtght be best known now for h1s announcmg and his vtdeo game, but Madden was 36- I 6-2 against other coaches m the Hall. Carson became the ftrst mstde linebacker from a 3-4 defense to make it to Canton. It was a long-awatted honor - he retlfed m 1988 after 13 seasons, mne Pro Bowls and a Super Bowl tttle wtth the New York Gtants - that Carson recently had gtven up on. Two years ago, after making the final 1:S candidates for the sixth stratght year but not being elected by a panel ot sports wnters, Carson asked to have hts name withdrawn tram consideratton. man," he satd Peretro also telt badly for Landts "I co nstder him my fri end, tt surpnsed me and hurt me to hear what had happened to htm," he satd The results of the second test come JU St two weeks after Landts, a 30-year-old former mountatn btker, proudly stood atop the wtnner 's podwm on the Champs-Elysees, wavmg to thousands who cheered h1m on Wtthtn 45 mmutes of the "B" sample announcement, the Swtss-based team Phonak fired its captatn for ··vwlating the teams internal Code of Ethics " Phonak stood by Tyler Hamilton throughout his blood-doping case two years ago; Landis, however, is ~etting no support. "Thts wtll be his personal affatr, and the Phonak team wtll no longer be tnvolved," a statement satd Testosterone. a male sex hormone, helps butld muscle and tmprove stamma The unne tests were done July 20 after Landis' Stage 17 vtctory during a grueltng Alptnc leg, when he tegamed nearly etght 111111 utes agamst then-leader Peretro - and went on to wtn the three-week race Both of Landts ' "A" and "B" samples turned up a te s to s t e ro ne/ e pi te s tos terone Patto of II 1 - far 111 excess of the 4: l limtt. Jacques De Ceaurnz, the Chatenay-Malabray chief, satd the synthettc testosterone was found in tsotope test mg. "It's foolproof. Thts analysis tells the difference between endogenous and exogenous," he told the AP "No error ts possible in isotopic readmgs." Landis spokesman Michael Henson disputed that, and the cychst's attorney, Spanish lawyer Jose Mana Buxeda, said, "It doesn't end here " Landts and hts defense team have offered vanous explanattons for the htgh testosterone reading mcludtng corttsone shots taken for pam m Landts' degenerating htp, dnnking beer and whtskey the night before , thyr01d medtcatton, bhnds were drawn and his natural metaboA man who satd he was a lism. fnend of the famtly, but Another theory - dehy- dtdn' t want his name used, dration - was rebuffed by answered the phone at the anti-d<;lptng experts. Landis' house and con''It's 1ncredtbly disap- firmed the cyclist was pomtmg," three-tune Tour there. wmner Greg LeMond satd Desptte the latest test by phone from the starling resu Its, a sign at a nearby line at the Pan Mass freeway exit said, Challenge in Sturbridge, "Welcom~ Home Floyd Mass "I don't thtnk he has Landis, 2006 Tour de much chance at all to try to France Winner" prove hts mnocence . In Lancaster County, Pa., "When I heard it was where Landis was raised in synthetic hormone, 11 ts a conservative Mennonite almost imposstble to be home, netghbors vowed caused by natural events their support. It's kind of a downer," said "All he has accomLeMond, the first plished, he has attained American to wm the Tour. through hts hard work and "I feel for Floyd's family. I discipline. We are very hope Floyd wtll come confident he will prove his clean on tt and help the innocence," said Tammy sport. We need to figure out how to clean the sport Martin, a longtime family up, and we need the help of friend. Paul and Arlene Landis, Floyd." who have supported their In Murneta, Cahf., the doping scanson smce where Landts lives, an AP reporter was asked by dal began, were out of poltce to leave the gated town on a previously community when she scheduled vacation. attempted -t'o approach his A sign posted on theu hou se Several cars were front yard said, "God parked m front, and the Bless, Went Campmg." rece1ve ., Carson gave his presenter, son Donald, a long hug before addressmg the crowd Donald Carson suffers from a rare blood disorder. "Thts tsn't about me, thts ts about my fam1ly," Carson satd. "I am so thankful my son presented me thts afternoon; he ts detimtely a man. He's been through so much m the last seven months, more tlian I could ever have gone through r never knew needles could be so long." Wright also played 13 seasons, and won two Super Bowls. He retired in 1979 and was voted in by the semors committee. A former college basketball player expecung to play tn the N.BA, Wright was a light end who was "stonned" when coach Tom Landry satd he was bem~ moved to tackle. "Btg Cat went on to make stx consecutive Pro Bowls and help the Cowboys wm 10 dtvtston titles. Wright cited the poem "The Road Not Taken" for mspmng hts career. "Throu~h this poem I discovered hfe would gtve me choices It was recognizing those chOices that proved to be the greatest challenge," he satd m a teary speech. "My mstinct was to always take the easy road, but the easy road never came my way "I'm privtleged to be in such a stellar class." {304) 675-1333 o•splav Ads All Dl•pl•y : 12 Noon 2 Bu•Jne•• D•v• Prior To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn_! .. All ads must be prepaid" \\\til \1 I \II \l"'i *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubhshtng reserves the nght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any ttme Errors Must B eported on the fitS Wf of publlcatton an he Trlbune·Sentlnel RegiSter will b esponstble for n ore than the cost o he space occupte y the error and onl he ftrst tnsertton W half not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from lh ubllcatlon or omls ton of an advertis ent. Corrections wtl made m the ltrs vallable edition. l ( lt.,ll•O-H•IL•P•\•VA•Im'D-_.1 an ey, r lm ortan.t GIVEAWAY 2yr old Cat 1/2 Stamese declawed & ltxed to good Lost Black/Tan German 4yrs old Rd West Ne eds hean Med1crne the 4th Beauttful 8 week old female worm r kttly unusual multt·colored (304)593 2297 markmg Litter tramed adorable Call {740)441· 0145 -Jo_h_n_D:-e_e_ce-;tr3_ct_o_r-m-o-de-1 Once unwanted n YARil SALEG~U.li'Ol L~ 110 and/or Huge Garage Sale Fn 1Sat abandoned, rescued kittens 8/ 118/12 800am 200pm men boys cloth1ng s1zes 6· Approved 16(husky) Hewlett Packard homes only Call441 1647 ~---· "Patches" "Scooter" and "Leo have all Run Rd, Pomero Oh10 been at the shelter tor over 1 WANTID year Please rescue them All 3 spayed and neutered T08LY (304)363 2461 EXP OH and WV Coal Mrn ers needed' Send resume to Davrd Stanley Small brown Male dog good Consultants Coal M1ner, w ktds, w!collar (304)675- Absolute Top Dollar US Si lver and Gold Corns, 152 Roush Crrcle Fatrmont 7629 Proofsets Gold Rrngs Pre WV 26554 or Fax to 304· 1935 US Currency 534 3917 or go to DSC Solrtarre Dramonds· M T S LLC com to apply Onlrne Corn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 FEDERAL SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 2842 1 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ... . . . .. 725 Announcement .......................................030 Antiques . .. . . .. . . .. 530 Apartments lor Rent.. ............................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. .. . ... . ....080 Auto Parts & Accessones ...... ............. Auto Repair..... . BUilding Supplies. . . ... .. Business and Buildings ... 550 . ........... .. 340 . ... 210 ... 140 Busllless Opportuntty ...... Business Tnlinlng . Campers & Motor Homes .. . 790 Camp1ng Equipment .......... ......... .. ..... 780 Cards o!Thanks ,.,. . .. 01 0 Child/Elderly Care.. ...... .... ........... , ..... 190 Electr~caURelrlgeratlon .... 840 Equipment tor Rent .......... ..... ...... 480 Excavating ..... ..... 830 Farm Equ1pmenl... . ................... ........ 610 Farms tor Rent .. 430 Farms for Sale........ . ..................... ........ 330 For Lease .... . .. . . . 490 For Sale.. ........... .. ...................... ..... .... 585 For Sale or Trade .. . . ......... 590 fruits & Vegetables ..... .. ... . . .. 580 Furnished Rooms ........................... 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway . . ........................ 040 Happy Ads . 050 Hay & Gram . . ......... .640 Help wanted Home Improvements....... .... . 110 . ......... 810 Homes tor Sale .......... 310 Household Goods ........ .... ... . 51 0 Houses lor Rent . . ........ ......... 410 In Memoriam.. .......... ... . .. . 020 Insurance ... . ............. , ............ 130 Lawn II Garden Equipment.... . ,.. ... .. 660 Livestock . ............. . .630 Lost and Found. . .. . .. .... 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous............ . .170 Miscellaneous MerchandiSe .......... .....540 Mobile Home Repair ... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent......... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ... . ........ .. ......320 Money to Loan......... . . ...... . 220 Motorcycles II 4 Wheelers .................740 Musical Instruments ...... ... lion (740)388 8229 0' I \11' 1 \II" ...,I It\ II I .._ ... 770 710 750 .c..ars Call Sl 5 67 $26 19/hr now htr· (740)388·9303 mg For applrca!lon and free governemem JOb rnlo call Want to .buy Junk Cars Amencan Assoc ol Labor 1· (304}773·5004 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv w anted Carsr Any condr 760 Autos for Sale........ ........ ... ... . . Boats & Motors for Sale ... POSTAL JOBS 111 11 buy J.u.n_k 110 HELP w..'ITEV 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cralts, wood 11ems To $480/wk Mat errals prov1ded l=ree rntormahon pkg 24Hr 901·426 4649 Holzer Asslst9d Living· Gallipolis has Employment Opportumtres lor Full tr me Part time and as needed Resrdent Assrstants Prater eKpenenced STNA but not reqwed Please apply rn person or send resume to attenlron Otane Camden RN DON EOE A 9 yaar company rs lookrn g F~;:"'";;'::'::'~:::'"'il for a well motwated HVAC Holzer Senior Care 1ndrvrdual Must have a leasf Center 1 year hands on expenence Bllflng Clerk rn rnstallalton Pay IS based Opportunity on cxperrence If tnterested ca ll (740 )44f 1236 and Holzer Semor Care Center rs lookrng for a leave message w1th recep· full·hme brlltng clerk t10n rst E11pe rrence wrth An EKcellent way to earn Medrcare and Med1card money The New Avon electroniC Orltrng rs pre Call Marrlyn 304-882·2645 !erred Must be able to wor!o: In a multr·task poSt· Are you 55 or Older? Pard uon and have good com· employment trarnrng fo r mumcatron skills rndrvrduals rnteres ted Clerrcal food serv1ce and If 1ntarested please stop drrv1ng posrt rons avarlable by and see LoS at 380 Call the Senror Employment Coloma! Drr ve Brdwell Centec (866)734 ·~30 1 Oh1o or grve Teresa Wr lson Bustness Ofi1C8 AVON I All Areas I To Buy or Manager a call at Sell Shrrley Spears, 304 (7401446·5001 675 1429 Carpenler wanfed· only exp pmson need appty (7 40)446 7039 neuot C:AU ~fit Equal OpportumtY 570 Personals . . .. .................. 005 Pets lor Sale.... ........... ..... . . . 560 Plumbing & Heating .... . ........ . , 820 Prolesslonal Services . ... .. .230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ................ ' 160 Real Estate Wanted.. ..... 360 Schools instruction ,,,.,. ................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ... . ............ 650 Sltua11ons Wonted. .................. . .... 120 Space lor Rent.. ........460 Sporting Goods. ... 520 SUV's tor Sale . . . ....... 720 Trucks tor Sale ... 715 Upholstery.......... , .. . ................. 870 Vans For Ssle .. ...... .. ... . .. . 730 Wonted to Buy. .. ........... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . .. .. 620 Wanted To Do . .. . .. .. ....... . ...... 180 Wanted to Rent .. ....... .... . .... 470 Yard Sate· Galtlpotlo..... . ........... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle. .. .. 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleesant .... ... .. . ......... 076 ASSI!fEO UVING -GALLIPOliS- 1. Em ploy er b ....~~~==..ll HOME HEALTH AIDES • r;Q (~ I>EA•ENCE NEt,f!>f;AflY I ULL 'TIME CW'.S5fS CDL TR~IN NG f NA~CI'IG "lA LABLf " JOB f'l.ACE'-'EN t ' F.NRDLUNG NOW 1 lJEuoW.~ Early Head Start/ Head Start Program accepttng tor Posrtrons Appllcaltons ava1lable at 540 5th Ave Huntrogton WV 25701 unltl 81506EOE computer system ful ly updated Many household rtems, furnrture PlaystaliQn two/Gamecube games - - - - - - - much more 12 Vmton Eler.tllcrans Avenue Ram/shine lmmedrate Postlrons avatl· able tor Journeymen & 074 Y~ SALEApprentrce Must have cur· Pot\ff HOVIJ\>lmlli.F' rent Electrrcal lrcense Compet1trve wages & bene· Fax resume to 4 Family yard sa le Aug 8 9 frts (ptctured) or call 10 , 9am 4pm :)2714 Bmley (304 )366 5330 SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Ohro rs currently hmny home a des competrtrve wages Cell 74C 662 1222 -----,------: Jorn ttre A110n team Local Corporate lrarnrng " Call (740)379 9422 10 star! today for onl~ S10 (7 401446·2359 Pleasant Valley Hosprtal Prrvate Duty rs recrurt rng LPN s for pnvate duty home ca re cases 1n Me~g s County Excellent pay flelttble scheduling and e11cel lent work enwonment For more tnlormatron call Trrna at (304)675 7400 oc t 800 746 0076 ANEOE lir. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lr1'o Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large t.,lll•O-H•ELP-W•Ai•~•TE•'ll-' ,_'o--l~iil~iOSiii~iiisiio.-rl Rockspnngs RehaO rhtatron Center prov1des res rdents wrth outstandmg nursrng care and rehab1lttatron serv rces helprng them return to a hie ot rndependence at home We currently have opportuntlles lor RN s and LPN's at our facr hty located In Pomeroy Oh ro :i i~ioiSi io,~i~i i'o-rl t.,r.1D_ _ 2 or 3 bedroom house for House tor Sale 112 Pleasant (304 )675 4034 oc sale on land contract 1670 St Lincoln Heights Pomeroy 1304)675·041 9 (740)992 5958 3 bedroom house for sa le on land contract New carpet 1 m11 e from Holzer (740)388 6228 3 bedroom 2 balh with f1re· place 40x60 barn Rro We otfer a COMPETITIVE Grande area On 8flat aces House 1m Sale In Syracuse two-bedroom wtth bath SALARY SCALE an &KCel - !120 000 (740)709·1166 attached ga rage and base lelll benelrt package and a 2 Baths ment An estale sate support1ve work envrron 3 Bedroom menf Interested candtdates Basement large deck dou $70 000 Phone (740)992 should apply to ble garage 306 Second 3690 Mrddloport Rockspnngs Re habrlrtatron Ave House for sale wrth large Center 36759 Rockspnngs $63 000 00 740 992·2571 garage 187 Galha St Ohro Road, Pomeroy, 3 BR 1 bath 1 t /2 story Crown Ctly (740)260·6686 45769 E11tendrcare He alth ~asement heat or (740)439 4981 house SerVIces Inc rs an equal pump wrth propane furnace opportunrty employer that tg eat Ill krlchen wrth oak lovely starter or retirement encourages workplace cat11net s 12JC24 drnmg home rn country Nrce nergh· cJrvers1ty M/F DN room large concrete Iron! borhood 2 Bedroom LA porch , back deck vrnyl srd DR Krtchen 1 Balh 6 acre St:H!JOLS mg 2 car carport shade S58 000 1740)446 2601 INSfRUCTIO~ trees t acre tlatlawn 1 mtle for more tnfo soulh ot R10 Grande Gallipolis Career College S85 900 Phone (740t245 Mason Co Rebel Rrdge Ad 2 mrles from Hannan Hrgh (Careers Close To Home) 5811 - - - - - - - - School 3 bed/ 2 bath 3 car Call Today 1 740 446 4367 3BA House tor sale Pretty garage Lrvmg RM1 1·800-214 0452 Clean Cedar Street FP Frrepla ce 2 ac land Lrv ed ,.,:C:a~:~po~':~~;cOI~:,c:;-ng Central heal/arr Furnrshed 1n 2 months $20 000 down CounCil tor lndepandEnl CoHeges Krlchen C 1ty Schools Call Owner wrll F1nance and Schools 12746 740 446 9961 $118 000 (30 4 )56.2·5 840 (304)552 1110 WA~~l]) 4 bedroom 2 bath on SA 0756 oo 1'50 To Do 279 near Centerville 100°o Newly remodeled home frnancmg avatlable Prrce 3BR bath LR FA eat m Asststed lrvrng or total care reduced (740)742 2376 k1tchen and uhlrty room for your loved one Ill my 4 !)edroom 2 bath double Heat pump wrth central ai r home Mary (740)388 0118 garage pool 2 acres and app lrances Great I'T.':o;;<us;:;eTOatr...:'l'l';ar.'trT'aO.roeT<o~ Eastern School Drstrrc1 sta rte r home 107 Graham Orsabled Shut In s Cuts 740·992 3465 after 5 00 PM Street Rodney Vrllage 2 PLEASANT VALLEY askrng $76 900 i740)44t· tyles-Manrcures Serv 4 bedroom new home frre HOSPITAL 9458 reas Belpre to Athens place large lrvrng room tddteporl & rn between Must sell 2 mrles lrom NO DOWN PAYMENT even all Jenny 740 378 6482 Holzer (740)388 8228 w1th less than perfect credtt 18 ears ex enence PER DIEM ~""-"!-'-'~~~-_J Attention! 1s available on thiS 3 bed room 1 bath home rn II\\\( I II Local company otterrng "NO Weekend& Only 10'::~-,-----, DOWN PAYMENT pco Middleport Corner lol vmyl s1drng fireplace rn llvmg 10 8USL~I-~ grams for you to buy your Baccalaureate degree room good carpet tr le floor OPPORTli'fll home 1nstead of rentrng 1n Medical Technology tn krtchen French doors or related lreld plus ell open to master bedroom fr nancrng '1 · Less than pertect credrl grbrhty for ASCP and/or ]ac uzzr tub off street park •NOTI Ch accepted Assoctates Degree tn OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ' Payment cou ld be the rng Payment around $550 applted scrence or relat per month 740 367 7129 lNG CO recommends same as rent ed freld plus ehgrbrlity Looking For a Mortgage LocatGrs that you do busrness wrth lor certrlrcatron by nrce 38R bath Very peopl e you know alld (740)367-0000 New Career? ASCP MICROBIOLOupstarrs furmshed 1BR apt Gy EXpERIENCE By owne r· appt on ly 3 acres downslarrs Furntture store NOT to send money lnfoCrsron has been PREFERRED Must on rrver 4BR 2b laundry m rear Car lot on srde All on throu gh the marl unltl you otferlng stable pos1ttans have or be tmmed1ately have rnvestrgated the rm 1st II 2 kttchens fr & 112 ac lot at 130 Bu lavrlle rn the Gallipolis area lor ellgrbie for. WV hcense oHerrng back porches patro 2 car Ptke Gal lipOliS OH over 5 years' gar All brrck 40 )(50 barn $135 000 (740)446 4762 Send resume to 18x24 work shop wb stove MaNn $8/hour + bonuses M<Mllt.£ Hm1t:S Pleasant Valley Hosprtal & elec & wa Boat dock con 10 (.O\N I'OR SAt t Anenllon Rebecca crete dr 6 mr so of Gallrpolls Call for Conservatlye Brownrng on SA 7 (740)441 ·0596 Political Causes! 2520 Val ley Dnve 16x80 tratler 2bdrm 2ba Secure your 2nd Pmnt Pleasant WV dream krtchen w/all apph Amendment Right' 2Ss50 ances 12x16 covered Borrow Sman Contact (304)675 4340 ext porch olus shed Rented the Oh iO DIVISIOn of We otfer 1379 rand near Green (740)339 Fmancral lnsltlu\ron s .rPald Trarntng Fax (304)675·7966 3429 Ofl1ce of Consumer ./Pard Vacatror1s 411 real eatate advert1slng Affatrs BEFORE you refi~ Patd Holtdays www pvalley org 1998 Mobrle Horne 3 bed In this newapaper Is nance your home or ./Weekly pay room 2 bath for sale wtth subject to the Foder11! obtarn a loar. BEWARE ./full beneftts ANEOE 0 75 acre Gall1pohs Ferry Fair Housing Act o11968 ol requests lor any large .; Profess1onal (30 4)593-2454 which makes lt Illegal to advance payments of envtronment advertltae any fees or tnsurance Call the preference lirnitalton or 2000 16x80 Clayton Vrnyl Call today Leadmg The Way Offrce of Consumer dlscrtmlnation based on S1d1ng Shrngle Aool Hea t Affarrs toll tree at 1·866 race color religion sex 1-877-463-6247 Pump New Carpal 6 other A&J Trucking now Hrnng at 278 0003 to learn rl the familial status or national homes on lol Call lor our New Haven WV ext 2301 mortgage orok.er or origin or any intention to Te rm rnal For Reg1onal Pncrng (7 401388 0000 www 1nfoc1ston com make any such rs properly lender days (7 40)388 8017 Hauls Dump D1v 1 year pr•fsrence , hmttatlon or licensed (Thrs 1s a publrc evenrngs [7 40)794 0460 OTR Magrc Years Day Care dlsc:nnllnation ' ser\ltce annou ncement cell (740)645·6 t50 cell ve11f1able e11p Cenler ha s substrtute pos1 from the Ohro Valley !ton opened Send Resume Call t-800·462·9365 ask for Thla newspaper will not Publtshrng Company) 2002 Redman Double Wrde Kent to 201 Hrgh Sl Pt knowingly accept 28)(70 $50 000 starung advertisements for real Pleasant WV 25550 Prrce Cal! for rnfo any1rme Res Care!Mrddlelon Estates egtate which Is In \304)992 3057 violation ol the law Our Now Htrrng krtchen help all wtll be hmng a full· trm e SERVICES Admrnrstrahve posrfron Must readers are hereby evenrngs pa rt-time & lull 2007 28K80 w, game room Informed lhatall time apply after 4pm, D&M be prohetent rn Mrcrosott On!y $59 995 lnc llldes free Aegtstered Dentai-Hygentrst dwellings advertiaed •n Ellcet Word and Pizza & Sub S~racuse Oh de1 1very & set up Call lookmg lor part ume work m th la newspaper are Closed Fa1r Week t1ll Frrday Apphcat1ons wtll be taken al 1111atlable on an equal or Mergs (740)385 2434 8204 Carla Dttve 8 00·4 00 Mason -Gall 1a opportunity bases County Contact at PO Bo11 Ohro Valley Home Health, M~ Great used 3BA home only Inc htrrng tor Part Ttme and Res Care rs an Equal 56 Porn! Pleasant WV For Sale $9 995 Will help With dallv Emp loyer - - - - - - , - Full Trme CNA STNA Opportunrty ery Call (740)385·7671 TURNED DOWN ON CHHA • PCA Compelltrve FIMION SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Wages and Benefits 1nclud Lurs& Aocksprrngs Rehabrhtatlon No Fee Unless We W1n1 rng heal1h rnsurance and A< Rl_l(,l Center IS looking for ded1cat I 888 582·3345 Mrleage Apply at 1480 ed compassronate State 111\ll'illl Jackson Prke GallipoliS or 1 75 Ac1e Lol Tasted Nursrng ASSIStants 2415 Jackson Avenue Porn! Masor. Co WV Compellt1ve wages health Plaasa!:ll W,V or phone toll ~10 HO~IE.'; Rt2Bo;o;1 27 and dental benefrts and In Syracuse- 2 800 sq tt free 1 866 441-1393 fUR SAlE Leon WV 25 23 40 t K ava•lable We take qualrty burlt mu lti le~el brrck Approx 500 Ohro Valley Hom e Health prrde 1n our facrlrty and rest· home ma rntenance free Road Fronlage Inc htrrng lor Full Ttme AN dents and need gre81 team 1t6 S Park Dr Sbr 2oa 2 Nice quiet ne 1ghborhood 3 Ut1ht1es Ava table Full T1me and Part Trme players to JOin us If you have story bHevel deck above 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 bath wrth $9 995 CNA STNA, CHHA, PCA these quahhcatrons please ground pool call 304 675 hardwood trrm throughout (3041295 9090 and Per Dtem OT ST apply to Rocksprrngs 7808 after/Spm U·shaped k tchen wtth 40 ' of Accepting apphcatrons for LPN s Competlfrve Wages and Benefits tncludrng ALLIANCE health msurance and TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS Mrleage Apply el toil80 WYTHEVILLE VA Jackson P1ke Ga llipoliS or Kawasaki Suzuk i Motor 24t5 Jackson Avenue Point Sports 1n Gallrpolts tS look· Pleasant WV or phone toll 1n9 tor Cert•lred & qu ahheo free 1 866 441 1393 MechaniCS Must lurnrsh Oomrno s Przza Now ..Ytrmg dnYer needed resumes & references for Truck Sale Drrv ers Pomt consrde rai!On Other posr Henderson WV based COL Pleasant Gallrpohs & !tons avarlable 4367 SR Lrcense & 2 years experr· Pomeroy locatiOns Apply rn 160 GalliPOliS OhiO 45631 ence MVR reqwred Call Person (304)675 7434 1·800-334·1203 HOSPITAL C 2006 by NEA Inc 110 Hf.LI) \\'ANTF.I) PLEASANT VALLEY ~~ YARn SAl F and ad1.1!1 cats need lovmg Lots of name brand women vacc+nated ,.1 www comlc:s com 212 Needs reparr (740)446· 7738 Current rate car ppltes >We wtll not knowtng accept any adver lsement m vtolatio lthe law. fr"-;;;;®ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a month old Wetmaraner full Shepherd blooded no papers Call Sprllman (740)742 2855 Columbia Perenntal Cat Shelter >ThiS newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meettn OE standards. Jack Russell wrth leather collar and tax tags Last 812106 near seen on Rac~ne/Leta rt area Famrly pet please can 304-988· 9182 home (304)675 2308 humans Spay&CI neutered >All Real Estat dvertlsements ar UbjeCt tO the Federa atr Housing Act o 1968. Pa.ns Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge ol farm equtp men! preferred Sala ry negotiable dependmg on experrence Health In surance provrd ed Send resume to CLA Box~ c/o Galllpol1s Tnbune, PO ijox 469 Gallrpolrs OH 45631 AHAMA grad Ematl realoncasl't@yahoo com Box number ads ar lways confidenttat. I • ~egi~ter Oecu/~;,u- Oftfee lloar-~ White, 5 others inducted into National Football League Hall of Fame BY BARRY WiLNER The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 MLT/MT · ~======~ tOO~o r R&J TRUCKING r PRonssiO~Al. ~==:=:::::~~ r Rehabrl llatron Center 36759 Rocksprrngs Road Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Extendrcere Health SerOJtces Inc IS an equal opponumty employer thai encourages workplace drva rsrty M/F ON cabrnets Wood burmng lrre place 2 t /2 car detached garage Nrcely landscaped 60 acre lot Immaculate co 11d1t1on low lJ1thtres Selling pr~ce $249 000 Call 740 44t·5171 Sh~wn by appt only - - - -- - - Approx 3 acres 2 house sties Utrhtres x2 c1 ty water large sol od 2 story barn approx 112 m1le our SA 218 Beautiful lot c!ly or county schools Se rrous buyers only S47K (7401441 0013 4~37 Gallipolis Ferry 3 Bedroom - - - - . , - , - - - - - 1 112 Balh 2-Car Garage 4bd FORECLOSURE ! Only Wood floors Frreplace Mercervr!le budd1ng lot for sale 4 745 acres SR 218 close to schools Good home s1te $16 000 2 hom es for sale close to town crty schools 1· 3 bed room ranch 2 bat hs newly remodeled ete c heat C1A city water 1· Older 3 bedroom t 112 bath large farn 1ly room gas heat & cookmg CIA (740)446·3907 (419)565· l~~tff!~~/;[.J $20 900' For IIS!InQs 800 391 5228 ext F254 Maple 2364 Krtchen (304)675 (7401256 1553 9236 (740)339 �Page 84 • The Uaily Sentinel In Memory www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory In Memory Ramona E. "Mona" Roush Manfey 1 on her hiHhday on her Birthday Aug. 7th, /937· 817/33 • 1128105 Feb.11nd,2004 What a way to celebrate! SiHing at the feel of jesus so·o dear. Spending your · birthday there this If I could visil heaven and he with you 1 today, may he for u moment, the pain would go away. I would put my arms around you and whisper words so true,lhatliving life without you is so very hard to do. Sadly missed Manning and family r•.-REAL•wlili. _r;li'li ~ji,:n;_.,l L,r.•o-oiroliiHii.~iil:riilii_., Need to sell your home? House for Rent In Pomeroy. Late on payments, divorce, lob transfe1 or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416· 3130. I~ I " \I \1 "'i ;;::=~====~ r 10 HousES FOR Rf1-.T ·--iiiiii.iiiiii,;._,; 160 White Rd. 3 bedroom, gas heat. Reference required.. $550/mo. (740)446-2158 or (746)446· 0603. No Pets Deposit and References required. Phone 740-992-5989. House for rant. 740-992-5858 No Pets. r AJ',\R'I'MfJVfS ltiRR!Nr Phillip Alder .I . House for rent. Will be available July 15th. Newly reno- 821 Second A.va, 2 bedroom vated. nice quiet neighbor- apt $350/mo. hood. Can show on notice. 821 1/2 Second Ave, The Tan Shak call (740)446- upstairs, $325/mo. AJC & 7425 for an appt gas heat. References required (7 40)446-2158, In Syracu se 4 Bd.-·1 Bath. (740)446-0603. Newly remodeled, all elec· tric. Country setting with B i~ Apartment available now yard/trees and shrubs. $650 Riverbend Apts. New Haven Month. Call 740·843-5264. WV. Now accepting applica· New 2 bedroom house in lions for Hud-Subsldized, Gallipolis. Clean and com- or~e Bedroom Apts. Utilities fortable Central air, laundry included. Based on 30% of Call room , also New I Bedrpom adjusted Income (304)882-3121 available for House , Call tor details Senior arid Disabled People. (740)441-0194 or 1740)441 · Equal Housing Oppor1unity 1164. Mason County, WV American Electric Power 40 Hours per week w I overtime as required. Four Year degree. Knowledge in OSHA . regulations a plus. Entry level salary approx. $40,300/yr. Benefit package. Interested candidates are to submit resumes by August 14 to: I \ I!\ I " I 1'1 '111 ..., ,\ I I \ I " II tl 1, l1tiiiOVW -rAUN'SJ ., Nor:!-~ Pomt·ru~·, • OH MONTY Ca ll Ahead For Dally Spf!clalll 992·6121 Try Our Drukfa•l Breakl•"t Ham&: C hees e Bales 51 .75 Bn•otkfa~t Tornadoes 2/$2.00 Silu11age Blsc:ult $1.7.5 Sot usage Blsc:ult w/Gr.wy $2.50 Donuts, Thmovers & Lalllc•s 35t cup of coffet! 7·Ram· David Lewis IWhU~ !lui'~ lin ¥AKQ43 • 9 8 2 ... 9 7 Dealer: North LHil Vulnerable: East-West Free 10 .,(•-oiroliAR; ,ur'i iALEi i i -~ 1994 Ford Tempo 4door tinted windows spoiler new tires purple laney rims AC awesome stereo $2,000.00 256· 1020. (740)256·1020. r & MEDICAl. F.QUIPMENT • Ponable Oxygen • Helios • Homefill 4x4 • Nebulizers FbRSAI.E 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited. $10,500. loan 1999 Buick Regal GS. value $14,500. (740)367· Loaded, Sunroof. 3.5 super 7762 or (740)367·7272. charge engine. 77:600 actual miles. EKcellent condi. FOR SALE lion. DarK Green, grey leather interior. $6,995 call {304)675·5596 1995 Dodge Caravan V-6 Auto , Decent over ·all condi· 2000 Ford Taurus. Call after tion. dependable. $895.00 lpm (740)446-0425. 080. 740-949·2693. 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Loaded witll only 48,000 miles. 2002 Ford Lighting F1 50 pick up 30,000 miles. Call (740)256-1245 evenings and weekends. 2002 Toyota Camry 4 cyl $12,900 2002 Tovota Camry V6 $12.900 2003 Nissen Allima 2.5S $13.69Q 2003 Honda Accord !lOaded) $17,900 2005 Ford Mustang V6 $16,900 FRANK & EARNEST • CPAP • Hospital Beds W~ weff~ OlJi <:>~--/., ~ • Wheelchairs Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop• 740·446·0007 Toll Free 177·-669·001171 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 40 I 2000 Su2uki street bike 250, looks new, 500 miles. $1 ,800.{740)446-6865. 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 Classic, 5,500 m1les, black, · new condition. leather bags, 50mpg $5,000. (740)245· 5934. 5lJNSCfle~N{ BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And FurniCure ROBERT BISSEll TH' DAY WE MOVED IN I! Advertise in this space for $54 per • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling · 740-992·1671 THE BORN LOSER r I-I"''~ E.~'' &£.111 It>l£ I'\\ f>..LL ! month 1986 Coachmen Motor Honie. AJC, Furnace. new Genera.\Qr, new Paint and Custom Striping. 40.000/miles (304)675·4356 Reasonably Priced 1999·· 32 toot Salem Camper with queen bed and 2.bunks.' Asking $9,000.00. 740-992-2209. I-\OW TOW(>.)(. \1-\f.. c~ !\I'll> W"E.It£ '11-\t. FU:£5 WE.II:E. ~l> WI-\ EN TO T\-\E.. (f\1>.,\<:.C.Of>..L? BIG NATE OoOH ~ A. TUN/\ 1"\ELT l>HCAVENGER HUNT' WE'RE · I:I!:LI:J.!!..I:I.!!lS!LI:l!!l!:~~ 1:: Hill 's Self Storage H.l. wrhasel IDdSIDS ~AI 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio PEANUTS 45771 All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout <!-lOP ON WHEI'IT, Ct-IOP '· ORANGE TWIE'S- A oHODA. WASTIN'! ~AR-B· t;lUE GOT ANY CHIPSH... CASH ON YOU? NOW TALl" IN''· 740·949-2217 ' FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949·1405 .. AND DON'T TELL ME '(OU NEVE~ TI-l INK ABOUT IT.. s~n s•xto·L ·i . "to 10'x30' ,. ~ Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1/ \411 mo. pd ~l:(l.:ti:IS!:u:i...I.'Ua.l!l!::'l!:L.~ Cornerstone Construction Beech Street, Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apartClean. pretty, 3BR house lor ment, "utilities paid, no pets, rent. Cedar Street. $750.,. deposit & prev1ous rental utilities. Call 740-446-9961. references, (740)992-0165 Residenlial • Comml'~ial • (;t>neral Cuntnu:ting P<tinting. • Dmu~ • Winllows • Dc~k~ • Siding • Roofing • Rm:nn ALidition.o, • Rcmudeling WV 038992 • Pltm11'oing • Elc..:lm.:al 740-387-0544 OH 38244 •1\cl·ou•ak Ceiling 7..0-339·3412 " I I{\ I( I \ 1989 Chevy PiCk·up. 2 wheel drive, 2 sets of tires HOME and rims, $4,500. 080. ~·o )MPR0vtl\IU<1S 740·949·3088. Ll I II 00 AUTO PARTS & A<X.b.'ISORIIS Locators. . .---;:;ol-_.1 Brass bed, sewing rOCker, old child's rocker, chairs. mirrors. pldures, glasswafe. Phone (740)446·4202. Ashley WOOd Burning Stove Quality horse and livestock $400 (304)n3-5589 trailers now available at Carmichael Equipment. New Corbeau Racing Seats fits dealer for Valley and any make & model come Kieferbuitt Horse and 2003 Tahoe- LT. 1o,ooo BASEMENT with tracks to fit a Toyota Livestock Trailers. Many miles. Garage kept. All WATERPROOFING Tacoma great Shape call options available· steel, alu· accessories • included. Unconditional lifetime tJuar· (304)593-2423 minum. dressing rooms, liv· Satellite Radio & On Star antee. local references furDell laptop computer ing quarters. (740)44&-24 12. Like New (304)675-3753 nished. Established 1975, lnspiron 1100, CO burner. Registered Full Blood Boer 95 Ford F ISO. cotd K., Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446,_17_40_:.:1:_44_6:_-8::2::4_1._ _ _ _ Goats. Does & Bucks 6cyl., 5 speed, runs good. 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. JET '{304)675·4316 {304)576·2299 NEW AND USED STEEL $4, 2003 Yukon Denali. Sunroof, tinted Windows, Oostar. ·$24,000.00. Call I 1\1 \ ,\ ( ' I • I \ I I I II 740·992-2209. DA Trimmer/Mower 5 HP Briggs & S1ranon Electric start. Exctllant Condition. As~ng $250.00. Call 740992-5720. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For DrainS. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 , LiYihg foom Set, Oak _hUtch, oak dining table & chairs. oak grand father clock, patio set, golf clubs, bedroom suit. Call between 5pm-9pm (740)446-4255. Side by Side Refrigerator $60, Kenmore Dyer $50, New Sofa & LQI/eseat, $400: Sofa · & Chair $100 Sofa & Chair. $350; (304)773-5356 Recliner. $200. Open 9am3pm, Sat. , Mollohan's, 202 PE:rs Clark Chapel Road, Porter, I'ORSALE Ohio. (740)388·0173; (740)446·7444. AKC & CKC Miniature Sale sofa & chair $350. Sola Pinscher pups. POP. tails, & 1. seat $400. Reclln.et, docked & dew claws. Shots, $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark wormed. (7.. 0)388-8788. Chapel Ad, ~orter 0 AKC Boston TerTier pups. 6 {740)388-0173. Open wks, first shots & wormed. Saturday only. $225. (740)388-8743. Used furniture store, 130 Pure bred Cocker Spaniel Bulaville Pike. Electric gas puppy, 9 weeks old. ranges. bt.Jnk beds, chests, 1740)388.()4QJ. dinettes, couches, used mattresses. Grave UAB Welsll Corgi P<Jpplee. Monuments. (740)446-4782 7wks old, tst shots & · Gallipolis. oH. Hrs 11·3 (M· wormed. 2 tamale, 1 male. F) $400 each. (740)256·6341 . r • "llrmmmmmmll!li!Drmmmmmrilllffi ~ [)1'{\ t TE.LL 'IOU '\t>LE..:.t<\E.? Wl-\'11 HONDA'S from $5001Police Impounds, Tax Repo'sl For listings 800-391-5227 ext. C548 AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. CaU Ron Evans, 1· II ~\ '" l 'c F16 ~~ ~ I \ Ill t\ AU~U; FOR SALE "--------,; $5001 Cars & Trucks! Police Impounds from $5001 For listings 800-391·5227 x390 1 1991 Chevv Caprice. Excellent ~ Condition. Mileage 59,000 Phone (304)675-4624 7am to 7pm SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates GARFIELD l-IZ AND 1 ARE' AC.fUAI..I..Y GOINC# OU'T'... I DON'T THINK IT'!I RE'Al-L.Y 5UNK IN YE:T LOOking For, I • ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! YOUNG'S 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 $6,900 . 2003 Kia Rio $6,900 2004 Ford Taurus $7,950 2004 Chev. Impala $9,995 "Middleport's only Four Seasons Auto Sales (740)441 -8585 ==~=-----.:.._---~------ I MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE 1993 Honda Accord $2,985 1997 Honda Accord 54,995 1998 Ford Explorer 4x4 $3,995 1998 Toyota Camry $5,995 2000 Grand Am GT $5,995 2002 Hyundai Accenl Self.Storage" -- 1• Pass Pass Pass Nor1h 1t 2 ... 3• Pass l?.ast Pass Pass Past~ Pass CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Guttert Vinyl Siding & Palnllng Pallo and Porch De<:kl 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621; Plll lll'roy OhiO 2J Yr,lfs local E ~rmncnct' If r, t I >-~'""" I ~~~~::j GRIZZWEL.LS George McGovern said, ~vou coutln 57 llololllc:e likll granny 58 24 hours 59 Polka - 17 Dlnny's DOWN rider 18 Cilfttlde 19 Sleet- abode 1 Tum 20 TaiJIIUiin aharriy 22 Calculator 2 Verd readout number 23 Randtzvous 3 C"izan 24 --cranay ol Gdansk 27 Depot Info 4 Growls 29 Future fish ~Took an 30 Canadian oath !"'lice 6 " Ain't - 34 [lfy lllcka Shame?" 37 Denver hrs. 7 Uncotegor· 38 Longings 39 Urban stud loa 41 BeiiiOUnd 43 Main point By a process of elimination 54 SluKIIIrie 55 Bug !Wp81lenl 56 Su"-n't 44 Plywood layer 46 Spy lzad (Abbr.) 8 Orchard 9 WWitaea menace coverad 21 Treetop refuge 24 Couples· only ship? 25 King, Ioree 36 Fable 39 Haul along 40 Followed ordert 41 River· moutll to monsieur depostt 26 Countdown 42 Bay atart 43 Abomlnebll 27 Billions 44 Far·ftung of y""rs 45 Wept over 28 Harbor 47 Jules Verne sight 30 Oppos"e of max. captain 48 Tease 51 Oolong or 31 Wortd Chyph.) 10 Small barks 32 13 Madlclna 33 man 35 pek~ i>llrtm1g org. 53 Almost C'-la vlel · grads Aves. Unit .of know, sometimes, when they say· you're ahead of your time, il's just a polite way of saying you have a real bad sense of tlming." Today's deal requires good timing- the sequence in which you play the suits is vitaL You r~ach three no-trump, and West leads a low spade. What woold be your plan? South's two-spade rebid was fourth suit game-forcing. It was artificial, telling North that at least a game would be bid and that South was uncertain of the correct strain. On the ned round, South went the nine-trick game, but he was lucky lhal North labled lhe spade ~lng. If he had had the club King instead. mak· ing five diamonds would have required losing pnly one trump trick, but three. notrump would have been hopeless. You have s~ven lop tricks: two spades, three hearts and ttNO diamonds. Hoping for a 3-3 heart split should be kept in reserve. There isn't time to play on clubs - the opponents would get three spades and two Clubs. However, there is time to tackle diamonds. At trick two, cash dufT!my's diamond ace, and when East drops the queen, unblock your eight (or nine). Nelct; lead a diamond to your nine (or eight). II West . wins this trick, a ~amant later you will finesse dummy's diamond seven and cruise home with two spades, three hearts and four diamonds. So let's assume West gives you this Irick. With no way to cash a fourth diamond, now play a low heart from your hand. When hearts are 4·2, you get two spades, lour hearts and three diamonds. tor PAW WUZ L.UCI<Y·· HE FOUND HIS wwiw.tltnbercroekcolrino&ry.oom Stop &Compare 2 bedroom apt. water. sewer, lfash pd. $425. {740)3446·4734 September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, hotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675·4340• Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Of LITil..~ lJMifleLL.M, SO ~ Al>Del> A liT Of VANS r 4~=~am West Opening lead: 4 5 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,700. (740)388·8358. r South 3 NT Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 'Leave a 740-992-6971 4 A6 4 2 4 A 10 8 2• 2003 Wilderness 31 --G Camper. Tow package 14ft. slide, sleeps 6. Look and make offer call ~740)-7422323. ~~n;~;;;;:;;4 800-537-9528. 7 6 South "Insured" Bo's Classic Cars 1988 24 Cavalier convertible;· 1993 AS Cavalier convertible; 1991 Ford Mustang 5.0, VB convertible 1997 Olds Cutlass. 200 1Suzuki 250 street bike, 750 actual mies. Other to choose from. John Deere Mini Excavator/ (740)245-0045, cell Tractor loader Backhoe/ (740)208·0028. Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipmenl (740)446·2412 Downtown Commercial Retail space for Rent. $4001 month. Upstairs Office Suites tor Rent $125/ month you pay the Utilities. Call ... Q 7 43 • J LO 9 8 • Q • 95 Dodge Neon , 2 door, 1969 396 block crank; 1965· black automatic, 95,000 66 396-427 block crank miles. $2,000. Call after heads; 1970 350 ~hort 4:00PM 740·992-6219. t Eul Kahn'11 Rnlagna S3.051b Huney Hilm $4.70 lb Turkey Bn>asl $4.85 lb Swin Cheese 54.0Sib Freth Mozurella S6.59 lb. Hummus 55..59 Jb. Amish Pot.1to So~.lad $3.'15lb. Pasta Salad 53.50 lb. "Drive Thru For Local Tomatoes and othrr Pmduu" 89c 211terof Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or MI. Dew • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free 'Estimates load . West • J 10 6 5 ... K 3 12 Elevotor ·man 14 Box«<re column 15 Arizonl 16 Laundry . J 9 G52 pel' & Bjkrry 2003 Ford Mustang, bright yellow. excellent condition 4 pieces of equipment, 44,000 miles. $8.200 080. exceflenl condilion. 5 ft. fin- (740)709-1989. ls.h mower. 4.5 ft . R01o !Iller, Red 1 prong plow & rear Ford 2003 Thunderbird. el(terior, red removable hard scoop, $1,000 all 080. top, black soft top, red and (740)256·6257. black inferior, fully loaded, 13,000 mileS. Ford 1700 4x4, diesel tractor auto. $28,000.00 CALL 740-949· with brushhog, one owner, 2217., (740)742·8200 BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina 52 t AK743 ... Q J 10 8 s 740-9'12-61 21 00~ G8~7-o6 4 K 63to h>t Mam St /~~Jlirif~- Four Seasons Auto Sales {740)441·8585. same as ren1. Mortgage (740)367·0000 1 Jo!U 5 Vlgor't partner 8 Chep UOfULY MQNTHLY SPECIALS ... .52=...... 41 Evoty one 50 Kook1or 11 Wrinkle 26 Years Experlene< SAFETY COORDINATOR NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS Help Wanted Help Wanted '' Love, Your Husband Odell Manley The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE WANTED: Full·time employment in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of an individual with mental retardation. Home must be in Meiss County. If interested contact Ceciha at 1·800·531·2302 or (740) 2865039. Pre-employment Drug Tesling. Equal Opportunity Employer. 13etty J. ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted HelpWented In Memory of ""q /nloving memoryof Monday, August 7, 2006 - -AI.IL.Cl OOP Monday, August 7, 2006 O Astro-' Graph 'bJr 'lllrthllllr: Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2006 By Bernice BecM Oaol In the year ahead, life could starno take on new zest and meaning lor you when major improYements begin to oocur. However, take extra care not to squander ltlese new resources. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - When it comes to decision-making, be mindful of how your judgment ca!ls might , affect other persons who are also inYOIYed. Indifference could create complications for all. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Using flattery to win support ol your viewpoints could result in the Opposite of what you're hoping for. Should associates suspect manipulation, they'll rebel . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c\. 23) - In order to impress others, you could be rather wasteful where your resources are concerned. Sadly, your extravagance may be looked upon as foolishness Instead of nonchalance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22) - Even though you might feel it is your turn to be first, aggressively putting yourself out in front of everybody could be Interpreted as too self-serving and selfish. Be more laid·back . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Be sure to fa ce up to your prob!ems as they really exist. and stop daydreaming about how you would like to solve them. If you attempt to kid yourself, if will do you far more harm in the long run . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) - Be extra cautious in joint ventures that might require a cash outlay 011 your part. Unfortunalely, some things that look like winners on paper could be bummers in practice. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. "19) Unfortunately, in your eyes lady ludl. might look as if she is being supported, when in reality she may not be. So when it comeS to anything that hils elements of chance. pass on the action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't beiJeye eYerythlng you hear, especially if a few negative remarks come from someone you ijnow !rom experience tends to make much of little. Have mqre 1og1c than s/he. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It behooves you to be a bit more careful in whom you place your trust. Even some· one who has proven his/herself might place you in a vulnerable position if han· died poorly. ' TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - There Is . always a strong possibility of suHering disappointment when you're inclined to count on someone more than you ~hould. Be real istic regarding your expectations about others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't meke the mistake ofthlnk{ng a phii0&9ph)' that servae another comfortably I& also tailOred to 111 your own requlrementa . lt may be like lorclng a square peg Into a round hole. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Bt graelou!l with twtl'\lbody In your aoclallnterlloCIIona, even those who rub you tht wrong way. Sad manners or lhoughtlet•· nest wilt reflect poorly on you, not tht other guy/QIL SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cfttny Cidlef CI)'PIO!J<JT~~~•e b-ealed !rtm quolation5. by famous ])B!lple. pasl and present. Eact11&nef inN ciJtttr SWlds !or another Todsy's due: A equals W "CRY WPIV CN IBJEOV WYSMVPKBD BYL SCK OPBTCSTV OOYBKWPBEDV CRBC JWKC - SK KN KN S BKKWJY SC EV YMSD." RVZANNL R. EPNWY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "111al's the advantage ol having lived siK1y·live years. Yoo don'l feellhe need 10 be impaliem any longer."- Thomlon Wildar SAMt ·~:~~:~' s©~&UN\-lt-e~s· ---"---:. ity ClAY R, POLLAH - - - - - Aoorrongt ""'"' of 1bt 0 lour scrambltd ...,ds bo- WOIO 14~•4 low lo lorm .four slroplt werdt. BI T LAR I I II I L YE 0 I I l I II . During an exccptioaally busy ... night in tbe ER I work in, people I' I I I .. complained about the long waiL I --,---_,heard thai:JOmconc had made a 911 WY0 0 D 0 I I r - -..... I KU T B E C lcallfiomour--! 1-,-S..,.,-r,-r,-r,-r,-i· O Complete lhe (hutkle quoled '-..-L-1.-1.-1.-i......J by filling in the missii'IO ·words you deve~" ftom step No. :J b•low. ~ PliNf NUMIU!O lltr!IS IN !HI'S! SQIJAIU ' 8 IJNSCIAI.IIlf AIOVf IU!US 10 GH ANSWU IIIIII ICUIILITI AHIW!III &141116 Verify- Rusty- Hovel - Clien1 -THIEVES "I don'! wanllo be judged by my peer." the crook told hi$ lawyer. "Wh~ no1 1 " the lawyer asked. "Well." he grinned. "who wants 1o tried bv a bunch orTHI£VES?" " ARLO & JANIS . �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday,~ugust 7, 2006 .Stem's policy tilts.tdward China 8Y CHRISTOPHER BODEEN ASSOCIATED PRESS ,"-"CD 14 AP photo Cleveland Indians first baseman Voctor Martinez. right, makes .a sliding tag of f1rst base to get the force-out on Detroit Tigers' Placido Polanco, left , in the first Inning of a baseball game Sunday in Detroit. Tigers complete sweep of Indians DETROIT (AP) Wilfreda Ledezma couldn't have done much better in place of Justin Verlander. Ledezma struck out five in 5 2-3 innings, and the Detroit Tigers took advantage of an error by C.C. Sabathia to beat the Cleveland Indians 1.0 Sunday and complete a three-game sweep. Making his first major league start since June 4, 2005, Ledezma (2-1) allowed six hits and two walks. "This year. I think I've got more experience and more concentration," said Ledezma, who made 10 starts last season before being sent · to Triple-A Toledo. "Always prepared for the first pitch, throwing a strike." He used a fa stball that reached 95 miles per hour and offspeed pitches to keep Cleveland off balance. · Detroit skipped Verlander (14-4) to give his tired arm a rest. He is scheduled to start Friday against .the White Sox. Jason Grilli; Jamie Walker, Fernando Rodney and Todd Jones followed Ledezma, with Jones getting three outs for his 31st save in 34 chances. Bricks from PageBt ting on the final caution to salvage a 'honrible day and reclaim the lOth spot in the Chase for the championship standings. Kyle Busch was seventh, followed by Carl Edwards, Stewart and Kurt Busch. Jeff Burton, who started from the pole and led a racehigh 87 laps, finished a disappointing 12th after fading late. Jeff Gordon, looking to race his way into the record books, never got the chance. He broke the sway bar on his Chevrolet just eight laps into the race and had to stop to have the part replaced. The repair work dropped him three laps off the pace, and even though he worked his way back onto the lead lap he wound up 16th. , Gordon sUI! had reason to celebrate when his teatnmate and protege pulled out the victory. It was no easy feat, espe- With their major leagueleading 13th shutout of the season, the Tigers completed their 11th series sweep of the year. Detroit, which was outhit 8-6, improved its major league-best record to 75-36. Cra~g Monroe hit a twoout RBI single in the fifth inning off Sabathia (8-8). who allowed an unearned run and six hits in seven innings, striking out six and walking two. "We beat one of the best pitching performances I've seen agamst us all year," Detroit manager Jim Leyland said. Brandon lnge led . off the fifth with a bunt and reached when Sabathia couldn't handle it. " I just tried to pick it up with my hand," said Sabathia, who was charged with an error. "[did the same thing in Boston (in his previous start)." lnge advanced on Brent Clevlen 's sacrifice and Placido · Polanco's groundout, then scored on Monroe's single to left. ''Fastball down. I took a good swing," Monroe said. . Ledezrua was replaced by Grilli after consecutive twoout singles by Jhonny Peralta and Shin-Sao Chao in the sixth . Following a wild pitch, Grilli retired Kelly Shoppach on a groundout. Grilli walked No. 9 hitter Andy Marte with one out in the seventh, Grady Sizemore followed with a ground-mle double and Jason Michaels walked on a 3-2 pitch, loading the bases. Walker relieved, struck out Travis Hafner and retired Victor Martinez on a forceout. "We had the two guys up there we wanted with the bases loaded," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. "Walker really stepped up." Magglio Ordonez tripled to lead off the 'sixth for Detroit. But with one .out and runners at the comers·, Vance Wilson failed on an attempted squeeze bunt and Ordonez was tagged out in a mndown. Notes: Cleveland 1B Casey Blake is day to day after spraining an ankle in · Saturday night's game .... Detroit's Ivan Rodriguez started at first base for the fourth time this season and in his career.... Monroe was 2-for-4 and is batting .412 (21-for-51) in a 13-gat)le hitting streak, the longest of his cially when Johnson 's Chevrolet got a flat ti~ust 39 laps into the race. It forced him into the pits and dropped him all the way back to 38th. But the Hendrick Motorsports team showed its . strength by giving Johnson a car strong enough to slice his . way to the front and into the lead with about 100 miles to go. The win ap~ared to be locked up, until the yellow flag came out for debris on the track with 19 laps left.' Johnson was the first car onto pit road, and crew chief Chad Knaus decided to give him four fresh tires. Kenseth also took four, and beat Johnson off pit road. But they were both trumped by Denny Hamlin and Bowyer, who took only two tires to beat them off pit road. .They all had to settle in behind four cars that didn't pit at all including Earnhardt, who was running around 30th most of the day and was desperate to salvage a decent finish. The race restarted with 14 to go and Kenseth and Johnson were off, quickly working their way past Hamlin and Bowyer and a handful of others. Then Johnson knocked off Kenseth, and had only Busch and. Earnhardt in front of him. Earnhardt passed Busch to take a brief lead, but Johnson took it away moments later. He was off from there, and . no one had a chance to catch him. But he wouldn' t count the win until he crossed the finish line, and even that moment was almost ruined. A three-car accident that collected Chase contenders Kasey Kahne and Greg Biffle on the final lap almost sent the race into overtime. But NASCAR didn' t call the caution until after Johnson crossed the line,' giving him a win at the track that had vexed him so many times before. Johnson carne to Indy as the series leader the past two years, but finished 36th in 2004 and 38tli last year to cough up hi s points lead . . ''I'm JUs! speechless," he said. "This track has given me so many problems." Reds from PageBl Ken Griffey Jr. hit a solo homer and drove in two runs for the Reds, who fell back to .500 at home with a Wild Card Glance 29-29 record. American League Kyle Lohse, who was W L Pet GB acquired from Minnesota on Chicago 65 44 .596 , 65 45 .591 "> July 31, struck out a season- Boston Minnesola 65 45 .591 high seven in his tirst stan National League with Cincinnati and first W L Pet GB smce he pitched 2 2-3 Crncrnnali 57 54 .514 56 54 .509 ', innings for the Twiris in a 7- Arizona· 4loss at Detroit on May 16. Los Angeles 56 55 .505 1 Lohse worked liv~ innings against Atlanta, allowing ty good." , The Reds rallied with four two runs and four hits. Edgar Renteria hit a. two- runs in the first three against · John out single in the first and innings Smaltz, who remained scored on Jpnes' 26th unbeaten in I0 starts ~ince homer of the season. "I made a bad pitch to the lo sing 4-1 at Florida on ' wrong guy," Lohse said. June 13. "After that, I settled in and Griffey hit his 559th worked the ball around pret- career home run with two ' career. outs in the first for his 23rd of the season and the first of his career against Smaltz. Griffey now has homered against 357 different pitchers, and he has I ,040 career extra-base hits, one short of tying Pete Rose for 20th place on the career Iist. Griffey singled in a run in the third and scored on Edwin Encarnacion's tworun double to give Cincinnati a 4-2 lead . Smaltz, who's won his last five decisions, yielded four mns and six hits in six innings. He struck out seven and walked three. Notes: Smaltz is 19, 12 in 44 career games, including 37 starts, against the Reds: ... Reds SS Royce Clayton played in his 2,000th game. ... Cincinnati's pitching staff issued four walks to remain No. I in the NL in fewest walks · allowed with 3 10. GUANGZHOU, China How's this for a snapshot of globalization? Next season. about 100 of the NBA's 450 players nearly one in four - . will be from outside the United States. And even NBA commissioner David Stem, an architect of the league's push intu intemational nuu-kt,ts. is startled at how fast the rest of the world ha' come ;~ong. ''I'm stuprised at Ute number of cltlc athletes · from around the world who are in the NBA as of 2006," Stern said Sunday during an interview in Guangzhou, China, where the U.S. national team is playing a series ·of wannup games leading to this month s world championships in Japan. The U.S. team includes LeBron james of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Carmela Anthony of. the Denver Nuggets and Dwyane Wade of the Miami Heat . Boosted by the popularity of Chinese center Yao Ming of the Hopston Rockets, the NBA's Chinn business is growing by 30 percent each year, Stem said. The league's China operations already include three offices . with about 50 staff and is destined to grow. Browns from Page Bl lot. It's not allowing me not to practice every day. The doctors are confident with the progress." Before Sunday's aftermxm workout, Edwards had been limited to individual drills. He spent long stretches of practice standing around and wh atching, not exactly two of is favorite hobbies. He was thrilled to be back facing a real cornerback not air- even if it was with the Browns only wearing helmets and shorts. The test in pads will come soon, enough, but probably not for a while . "We may add a little more to his plate," said coach "My guess is we'll double it in ...-s~ze by the Beijing Oly ics" in 2008, Stem said. ' c China market i' our most important and !ai~est market outside the Umted States.'' The rise of foreign talent has diminished the dominance the Americans held when their top pros tirst started playing in international competition. It's it far Cl)' from the days when the Dream Team surged through the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. . That's· put the U.S. players under new pressure. Stern said. Stem declined to give a dollar figure for the NBA's China revenues. saying the league's .total foreign business is tiny compared with the U.S. oper·ations. Stern said the NBA will increase its marketing partners in China, sell more merchandise and cxl'and its presence online, posstbly oftering live streaming of NBA games or downloads of archived games. He said he <~ so expects the number of Chinese TV siHtions showing NBA games to double to 50 dUiing. the next decade. .The league is also working closely with ' Beijing's Olympic organizers .to make basketball a "very successful part of the Beijing Olympics." Stem said . The NBA has long empha- sized expansion in China. where basketball is exploding in popularity among the younger generation. The NBA launched a Chinese-language edition of its official magazine "Hoops" in 1999 and opened its Beijing office three years later. In 2004, it played its first exhibition games in China. Stem said more games were planned for China next year, but it wasn 'I decided whether they'd be preseason .games or league games. Stem said teams were scoutinll for more Chinese talent. wtth 19-year-old Yi Jiannian. a 7-foot-2 center on the national team. generating the most buzz. Stern said the league will continue pushing into new markets abroad, with exhibition games planned this year for a handful of nations from Russia to Mexico, as well as games between teanis from the NBA and the European leagues. New initiatives are also planned for tndia, Eastern and Western Europe, South America and eventually Africa, Stem said. He said he· d dropped the idea of setting up foreign NBA fmnchises. sayi ng there were different business pl~n s for each region. He inststed. however, the league would not neglect its core Am~rican business. Romeo Crennel, who is any fear at all," he said. "As pleased with what he's seen a receiver, it's hard to have from Edwards. an injury like this in tem1s of The 23-year-o ld came off planting, cutting. jumping, the field tired up about the changing direction , running. next step in his retum. So for me to be allowed to "I told my teammates how do all these things is letting proud I was to be back and me know the knee is close." how good it felt to be Notes: Because he's thin on amongst them as opposed to the offensive line, Crennel watching them ," said switched DL Andrew Edwards, who added that his Hoffman to otTensive guard. right leg is now stronger ·'He looked good in the bud: ·than hi s left. Edwards didn ' t need fang dle," Crennel cracked ... : OL to shine. On an inside slant Todd Washington, who pattern,. he grabbed a pass recently signed with the that appeared to be tipped by club, retired .... LB Chaun cornerback Leigh Bodden. Thompson was limited to and with a quick burst pulled riding a stationary bike after straining a calf muscle away from defenders. He later made a nice catch Friday.... Crennel said starton a comeback pattern. To ing quarterback Charlie this point, he's making all Frye would play in "the the plays without worry that neighborhood" of one quarter in Thursday 's exhibition his knee won't hold up. "I don't have any pain or opener against Philadelphia. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1006 • MEIGS • US,ERN ·• SOUTHERN . Lebanese prime minister rejects Bush's cease-fire plan, A6 McGinest gives Browns an edge, B2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;u CI ·. N I'S • \ 'ul. ;;:;. Nu. :!;;u TUESI>A \', ,\lJ(;L JST X, :!Oil(> Commission recommends approval of Middleport car lot SPORTS • Buckeyes go through first workout. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Planning Middleport ·Commission approved plans Monday for a used car lot' in downtown Middleport and will recommend that village council allow Roger Manley to open his new business on Nohh Second Avenue. Manley first met with the planning commission last week to defend his plans to place a modular office unit on the lot, and to seek the commission's permission to develop the lot. Residents on South Third Avenue thwarted Manley's ongmal plans to locate Econpmy Auto Sales on a lot formerly . used as a car lot. and . he subsequently purchased the downtown lot. Some residents opposing his plan have asserted that Manley's mobile office uriit is prohibited because of a mobile home ordinance that prohibits moving mobile homes over eight years old into the village . The commission ruled yesterday that the . mobile office did not fall under the mobile home re s triction ~. Manley plans to remove the tongue from his office unit, but will leave the wheels on the unit so it is not considered a permanent structure for flood plain ord inance consideration. He will also place the building on a block foundation, and agreed yesterday to paint his office building using colors from the palatte approved by the Design Review Board. He said his plans call for a fence along the back boundary of the lot, Page AS • Faye Brown Harper Napper • Richard Rawlings • Ma~orie P. 'Marge' Stewart • James E. Quails • Delores F. WhHiock Please see Car, AS Submitted photo • Economists: Fed action on rates will be close call. See· Page A3 • OU recognized as LGBT-friendly. See Page A3 B~an J. Reed/photo Standing at the entrance to the Veterans Memorial Hospital building are former employees • D of A drapes charter. Glenna Riebel, Linda Hudson, Terry Laudermilt. June Kloes and Virginia Michael. The ladies See Page A3 " ' are planning the first-ever VMH employee reunion on Sept. 16. • Johnson reunion held. See PageA3 • Annie's Mailbox. BY BRIAN J. REED elsewhere. But a ,group of get word of the reunion to as SeePage AS BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ladies from the hospttal's hap- many of their former col• Uttrasound scans can pier days have kept in touch, leagues as possible. POMEROY -Employees and are plannin~ the tirst-ever affect brain development. The hospital opened in of the old Vetemns Memorial reunion of hospttal staff. 1962, and for many years proSeePage AS Hospital remember when the Glenna Riebel and June facility was so busy, there were patients recupemting in die hallways. Now, the building is vacant, and the nurses, technicians, oftice personnel and housekeepers are retired, or working Kloes, retired registered .nurses, Virginia Michael and Linda Hudson, former housekeepers, and Terry Laudermilt, a nursing assistant who worked at the hospital in the later years, are hoping to Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports . Weather and ' middle schools from $1.75 to $2. The action also increased adult lunch prices POMEROY-The United in the same amounts at the States Department of same times aslstudent lunch Agriculture recently raised · Th at ra1ses · . . 'b'l ' 'd pnces. ad u1t h 1 t e mcome e tg_!Otllty ,gui e- lunch prices from $2.50 to lines for studeiits""'!'ecelVlng $2.75 for the coming school both free and redttced lunch- year es which reflects the rising · · . , . cost or some consumer goods Metgs even passed an as does the rising prices pay- action to p~ovtde f?r future ing students will incur' when mcreases. Last year s figures eating lunch in all three for the schooll.unch program showed a def1ct1 of nearly school districts this year. Back in June the Meigs $50,000, Supennten~ent Local School Board Wtlham Buckley sat d. 'The i1~creased lunch prices by 25 increase is expected to cents at Meigs High School mcrease revenue b~ $19,494 and Meigs Middle School which geg the deftcll go mg an'd 15 cents at the Meigs m the nght dtrectton. The Intermediate and Primary raise in price over the next School. That takes lunches at three years will put the di sthe elementary school from trict near or at what the gov$1.60 to $1. 75, and the high ernment gives us for those on BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bs A3 A4 As B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •• Pet therapy provides big rewards in small packages Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEromNELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Center recently received a visit from a miniature horse and donkey, proving thai big rewards come in small packages when talking about pet thempy. Visiting the seniors were Hannah (miniature horse) and Moore Mini Farms Iris (miniature donkey) which are certified pet therapy animals from High Point Arabians of PleaSe see Therapy. AS vided acute care, emergency room services -even surgeries and baby deliveries - to Meigs County residents. A major addition was added to the hospital in the early Please see Reunion, AS School lunch prices raise as do income guidelines for free, reduced lunch \!tbe 1!\ailp ~entinel sion recognizes that there are que,tionab le areas in ordinam:es, but it is our belief that I hi> proposal adds · more value to the village than di<russing whether or not it fit> an ordinance." said Paul Reeu. who serves on both the planning commissian anu us chairman of the village 's revitalization team. "It's not up to us to interpret ordinances ... Paul Reed said. "lt's all about creating value for Middleport and this is a business that can do Karen Stafford of Albany's High Point Arabians (standing at left) shows off her miniature horse and donkey to Janet Ward at the Meigs County Senior Center. The animals were there as part of Coolville's Love On A Rope pet therapy program that visits not only senior centers but hospitals, churches, preschools, etc. INSIDE WEATHER Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information · .and paving it next year. The planning commission yesterday ruled that the office unit does not meet the definition of "mobile home" in that it was not built and is not intended for use as a res· idential structure. "The ordinance appears to us to have been written specifically for residential mobile homes," Michael Gerlach said. "The argument is that (Manley) is placing a mobile home in the business district and we don't see that as the case." "The planning commis- OBITUARIES Hospital veterans plan first-ever reunion ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 19,2006 ~5:00P.M. "'"'"·nndailvst·ntind . . ...., 111 free lunches." In July the Eastern Local School Board raised lunch prices which will go rrom the $1.50 they paid last year to $1 .75 in the coming year. The increase, according to school spokesperson, was necessary because of the deficit at which the lunch program operates. As for the teachers and other staff who take cafeteria selection , each one will pay a 25 cent increase. This month · the Southern Local Schoo·! Board also raised lunch prices, taking the elementary school lunch prices rrom $1.65 to $1.75. and high school lunches from $1.75 to $2. "We have similar issues as Please see Lunch, AS Chao1ene Hoeftlch/photo Cindy Koblentz was one of many Meigs Countians registering to exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. She and her family have s1x cow and three hay entries. Assisting -her as she completes the paper work is Rachael Clark, a .Fair Board worker in the secretary's office. Entries low, enthusiasm high for fair opening day I for open class exhibitors only two , beef cattle and . . . • the hay show were higher. POMEROY - Through two.,r:>t hers, sheep and the years open class entnes grange. were the same as of exhibitors have gone up last vear. and II were and down. anu thi s year . down: marks a down year for entry The open class entries numbers m the 143rd Me1gs represent only seni.o r fair Coumy Fcm,Aug. 14-19.. participation and do not A total of 2.3.45 entnes include the hundreus o f 4-H were registered .Friday and club members, hoy and girl Saturday. down from a scouts. junior grangers, record hi gh of 33n in 2005. Of the 15 categories Please see Fair, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM � 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 08. August 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 August 7, 2006 brown harper napper qualls whitlock