https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/326af358aaec8ef31d6ef8255ad6def7.pdf 7a19b898c1deda4f78af3d0d59ccb481 PDF Text Text Monday, June 18, 2007· www.mydailysentinel.~om Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel \PeDDSylvani~ rolls past Ohio .at Big ~3 ·South·All-Stars Cr D . sh North' ·.50•7 HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) Bethlehem Liberty quarterback Dan Persa ran for two touchdowns and passe'd for another to lead PennsyJvania to a 28-10 win over Ohio in the Big 33 Football Classic · on Saturday. The victory gave Pennsylvania an 11 -9 advantage over Ohio in what might be the final game of the series between the two states. This is the last year of Big 33's contract with Ohio, and it has yet to be renewed. Ohio took a 3-0 lead at the 8:24 mark of the first quarter when kicker Nick Spadafore of Lincoln High School connected on a 34yard field goal. Four plays earlier, Michigan State recruit B.J . Cunningham of Westerville·South set up the score with a 48-yard screen from Zach · Collaros of Steubenville to the Pennsylvania 19. Pennsylvania took its first lead at the 10:07 mark of the second quarter. Persa cut back a quarterback sweep, and ran 25 yards to the end zone. State College's Tom Kondash kicked the extra point to make it 7-3. Ohio regained the lead at 10-7 with 2:18 left in the half. Ohio quarterback Perci Garner of Dover hit Kyle Jefferson of Glenville over the middle in stride. Jefferson juggled the ball, but gathered it in for a 57- yard scoring pass. Pennsylvania quickly moved 68 yards in just fo11r plays to take a I ~-I 0 lead with 48 seconds left before the half. A quick 17 -yard pass ftom Persa to Rochester 's Derek Moye set up a 25-yard pass to Northeast Catholic's Daryl Robin son to the Ohio II. On the next play, Persa rolled to his left and stepped into the end zone for his second touchdown of the night. Kondash's kick made it 14-10. Pennsy lvania extended itsleadw21 - 10early in the third period. A 42-yard kickoff return by Robinson to the Ohio 4 7 gave Pennsylvania good field position, but it had to punt. However, ' Anthony Wright of Maple Heights . fumbled the punt at the Ohio 10, and Pennsylvania's Rontez Miles recovered at the Ohio 17. Two plays later, Persa rolled left, then came back right to find Rochester's Derek Moye in the back of the end zone for a 12-yard score. Kondash kicked the extra point at the 9:06 mark. · Pennsylvania took control on the first play of the fo urth quarter. Southern Columbia's Henry Hynoski pushed in from the I five seconds into the fourth quarter, completing a· 64yard drive. Kondash added his fourth extra poin~. Pittsburgh survives scare from White Sox, 8-7 PITTSBURGH (AP) This is the way things are going for the Chicago White Sox: Even when they hit a ball that looks like the go. ahead home run in the ninth inning, they still lose. Jason Bay's game-saving catch robbed Jim Thome of a three-run homer and allowed the Pittsburgh Pirates to escape with a come-from-behind 8-7 win Sunday afternoon. Nate McLouth had a career-high four RBls and Jose Bautista homered and had two RBis for the Pittsburgh, which finished its interleague homestand 42. The White Sox lost for the 17th time in 21 games. Chicago entered the ninth ' trailing 8-5. Thome came in as a pinch hitter with two runners on and one out and a run already in before his long drive to left' off Matt Capps. "I think all. of us were blowing everything we could to just try and get it out," White Sox third baseman Josh Fields said. · · · : Bay retreated to the 6-foot wall and made the catch while leaning against it. reiegating the play to a long sacrifice fly. "I didn't have it all the way by any means," Bay said. "The ball traveled a lot further than I expected." A young fan in the front row backed off his pursuit of the ball moments before it landed in Bay's glove . "I saw that kid, and I was like don't do_it,'don 't do it," said McLouth, who was running over from center. "And luckily he stayed away and Bay made the catch." Said substitute Pirates manager' Jim Lett: "That catch there was the gamewinner." It was the most crucial .part 1n ·nullifying a Chicago comeback that preceded the Pirates retaking the lead from the White Sox, who had a five-run fourth inning and got two hits and two RBis from Juan Uribe. · "It was a good win for ils, especially the way we battied back," said Lett, who was in charge because man- ager Jim Tracy was out of two-out .double against town over the weekend to Javier Vazquez that scored attend his son's college Wilson and Zach Duke, who / graduation. si ngled. . Jack Wilson scored three The White Sox 's big runs. and Xavier Nady's fourth inning featured seven two-run single in the sev- consecutive productive atenth broke a 5-S tie and was . bats -· six hits and a sacrithe winning hit for fice fly. Paul Konerko's sacPittsburgh. . rifice fly . scored ·Andy Nady's line drive to center Gonzalez, Jermaine Dye scored Bay and LaRoche to drove in Iguchi with a sin- · get reliever Shawn Chacon gle, Fields hit a ground-rule (3-1) a win. Nick Mas set (2, double to right that scored 3) walked McLouth. with Dye .and Uribe doubled to one out in the seventh. . · left to score Luis Terrero Capps allowed two and Fields. unearned runs in the ninth, Though Chicago hit but still earned his fifth Pittsburgh starter Duke hard save. A.J. Pierzynski hit an that inning, Duke only RBI single to score Fields allowed two baserunners in before Thome's long fly his other five innings. He made it 8-7. But Tadahito gave up five runs on eight Iguchi flew out to end the hits with no walks and two game. strikeouts. ."I got a little bit ahead of Bautista led off the bottom of the first with a home myself in the fourth inning," ru!l for the second time in , Duke said. "I W01Jld get into six days with a drive just a good count and then not inside the left-field foul make the right pitch, leave it pole. It was the third time in too much down the middle his career he led off a game and basically from that with a homer. , , point on I said, Hey,l've got Pittsburgh made it 3-0 in to stop this right here and the second with McLouth's give my team a chance." Pregnant woman missing from home .where 2-year-old ·son found alone, A6 More.dough for Phil Dirt coneert, A3 . . Chillicothe's Givens named MVP COLUMBUS (AP) - lead at the end of the first Chris Givens ·of · quarter. Chillicothe had six catches The North finally broke fpr 123 yards to .help lead through midway through the South to a 50-7 win the third quarter when over the North in the 62nd quarterback Charles Babb annual North-South high of Alliance threw a 47school all-star football yard TD pass to Elyria's game Saturday night. Dan Noble, who will play Givens, who is headed to college football at Toledo. Miami of Ohio, had touch- But the South answered down scores of 29 and 27 when Fairborn's Josh yards in the first qu arter Copeland notched his secand was named the game's ond interception, returning · MVP. this one 26 yards for a · "All week, the South score and a 37-7 lead. team was very loose,'' The South later added Givens said. "We were touchdowns on a 27-yard into each other and got pass from South l'oint's along with each other very Chris Smith to Hilliard well. I guess that was the Davidson's Bo Delande, outcome of the game." who plans to walk on to The South capitalized on Ohio State. Pickerington five North turnovers - Central's Jordan Jarell, to Central including three intercep- ·headed tion returns for touch- Michigan, capped the scordowns - in posting the ing with a 70-yard TD run most lopsided win in the with I :46 left. history of the series. The Smith, who finished 5North offense ended up of-6 pass ing for Ill yards with minus-4 yards total and two touchdowns, will offense, including minus- play college football at 95 yards rushing . Marshall. " It was our defense," "It was· definitely excitsaid South coach Kev in ing," said Westerville Fell of Wapakoneta . South's Rocco Pentello, a "Chris Givens made those South defensive back big plays early. Then we headed to Ohio State. "Our had three defensive touch- front seven, they were just downs. dominant. All week we ''Our offense went saw them in practice. We · against that defense · all knew they were going to ·week in practice and we come out and do that, but I didn't gain a yard . . It's didn't know it would be frustrating, I am sure, like that." f . when you're trying to run The game eclipsed the an offense and you can't North's 32-0 win in 1982 do anything." as ihe most lopsided game Centerville's Tyler in the history of the rivalReplogle , an Indiana ry. signee, had a 13-yard · The, North-South game is interception return early in the nation's longest conthe game. Cincinnati tinuously running high , Moeller's Greg Jon·es, school football all-star headed to .Michigan State, ·game. Despite Saturday added a· 11-yard intercep- night's defeat, the North tion return for a score in maintains a 36-23-3 lead staking the South to a 30-0 in the all-time series. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio. - o(l'\1'-;•\o l.-., h , :'\o · ·•· •l -- 111'-,ll\\ ·• SPORTS • Oakland gets by Cjncinnati. See Page 81 · 11 ' ' 1I , , I _ oo " ''\ ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rennie conftrmed a repon that AEP's proposed IGCC plant, to be built in Meigs County, might not be operational until 2017. AEP has notified tbe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio it will not make any more additional filings for cost recovery, on the Meigs project until the case rtow pending in the state's high . court is resolved. A twin project planned for Mason County, W.Va. is still on schedule. There have been no legal challenges in West Virginia, and AEP now hopes to have that plant running by mid20 12. The utility provided revised timelines for both plants in a regulatory filing today in West Virginia. . The Office of the Ohio Consumers Council and an industrial energy users group has challenged the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's decision that allows recovery of $23.7 million from customers for the Front-End Engineering and Design study for the project. The op~nents of the PUCO's dec1sion argue I 1 I BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILVREGISTER.COM OBITIJARIFS Page AS • Kathryn Spencer • Emma L. Bess INSIDE • American and Iraqi f6rces begin drives to oust militant gunmen . from-Baghdad's flanks. See Page A2 • Fathers honored at church breakfast See Page A3 • Eastern Elementary honor roll. . See Page A3 • When friendship tums to being used. See Page A3 FS 55 R Trimmer considering impacts ot coal mine on BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE-TheOhioDepartmentof Transportation (ODOT) is considering comments from the public concerning possible impacts to Ol)io 124 irt regards to Gatling Ohio's proposed coal mining operation and Meigs Point Dock's proposed conveyor beltline in the Racine area. Meigs Point Dock and Gatling Ohio have requested a public road· consent from ODOT for the installation of a con- See Page A6 WEAtHER Veraa1ile, .atraight shaft trimmer Consumer or light-duty professional use UPSQ TO: NOW JUST STIHL' '2499& ...,;l_,. Professional trimmer Professional bike handle trimmer Ughtweight and powerful l.ow emissions engine Ughtweight and powerful low emissi.ons engine veyor beltline and to conduct surface mining operations outside the right-ofway line but no closer than 20 feet of the , traveled portion of Ohio 124, respectively. ODOT is .specifically considering how the conveyor beltline and surface mining operations will affect the roadway. Two public meetings on the matter . were held last Wednesday, June 6 at ODOT's garage with public comments being tape recorded by both ODOT and officials from Gatling Ohio. ODOT officials said those who had comments 124 arid questions, either at the hearing or by mail, will receive answers in writing from ODOT two weeks after the comment period closes on June 20. Written comments or concerns about the impact on Ohio 124.can be mailed to ODOT's District I 0, Deputy Director Larry Woodford, 338 Muskingum Drive, Marietta, 45750.1435, At the meeting, residents were shown maps of the area where permission is being requested to conduct coal Please see Mine, AS Let's play the ·'Not So NewlyweQ Game' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEN'TINEL.OOM Comes equipped with deflector kit for use with metal grass blade or brush knife 1M y01r IOCII dtller lor IIIII IInt ol S'nHL trlmlltl'l. , EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR LOCAL STIHL DEALER! POMEROY - If you're 40, married and Want to over Details on Pap A6 win a trip to the Belterra Casino Resort and Spa in Belterra, Ind., you may want to sign up to play the "Not So Newlywed Game" through the Meigs County Council on 2 SECDONS- l2 ·PAGilS Aging.. Calendars A3 The competition is free and a total of 16 married couples Classifieds ~3-4 are needed to compete for the grand prize which is a, free Comics 1 stay at Belterra and two rounds of golf. . Annie's Mailbox A3 Beginning Tuesday, July 1 0 the first "heat" of tbe "Not Editorials A4 ' so'Newlywed Game" will be played between Obituaries As Couples shouldfourbecouples. at the Meigs County Senior Center Sports B Section by I 0 a.in. that day. These "heats" will continue every Weather A6 Tuesday through July 31 where the winners of the four © 0007 Oblo VaHey Publishing Co. INDEX . Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street • Pomeroy Bs • 740~992-5500 Open 7 Days a week stihlusa.com Beth Serpnt/photo ·' This section of the fully enclosed beltline connected to the Broad Run Mine in New Haven, W.Va. above W.Va. 62 is said to be similar to what Meigs Point Dock wishes to place above a section of Ohio 124 in relation to Gatling Ohio's proposed coal mining operation in the Racine area. • Reunited sisters launch effort to keep mom's killer in prison. FS. 90 Bike HandleTrimmer Are you re8dyba511HL.? ... that. state law does not allow cost recovery for generation projects. The FEED has bet:n completed, but AEP has been working with the design engineers in an effon to reduce costs associated with building the plant. AEP has said it It will take about four years to build each plant. Attorney · general gets ·refund for monument customers I See Page A6 j, ,. ,. AEP: Great Bend plant delayed to 2017 POMEROY -American .Electric Power does not expect its proposed · Great Bend plant to be operational for at least 10 years, due to delays from a legal challenge pending in the Ohio Supreme Court. AEP Spokesman . Jeff • Over 100 civilians, police, Taliban militants killed in big southem battle: Afghan officials. See Page As · • EHS names honor roll. See Page AS • Prosecutor: wife's planning was deadly for doctor-husband.. lll\d:nh ... 4· t llnu ·l heats will then compete for the grand prize on Tuesday, Aug. 7. · Debbie Jones, activities director at the Meigs County Senior Center, said the idea · came about as something fun to incof!J9rate couples of various ages as do many activities that happen at the senior center. Jones said the questions · will be "clean" and not too "ornery." Although there will be no Bob Eubanks, tbere will .be a host asking questions like · "What's the worst meal your spouse·every cooked?" If you know the answer to this ques!ion without asking, you may come up a big winner on the "Not So Newlywed Game." Beth Serpnt/phoiO Cal!Jonestoregisterbythe deadline of July 5 at 992- Married 57 years, Leslie (left) and Allie Hawley of Cheshire · 2161.In addition to ~grand are eligible to play the "Not So Newlywed Game· organized prize, other prizes will be by Debbie Jones. (also pictured), activities director of the awarded during the competi- .Meigs County senior Center. Married couples 40 and over are eligible to play and win a trip to Belterra Casino and spa. lion. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Customers of the former Beautiful Memories Mon11ments could soon possibly.&eesomeoftheirmoney returned to them courtesy of West Virginia Attorney General Darrell McGraw. On Monday, McGraw's office announced it had reached a settlement of $43,000 with the owners of Beautiful Memories Monuments, Kenneth and Vicki Hobbs. according to Kimberly Stitizinger Jones of the Attorney General 's office. According to a news release, McGraw 's office began investigating the company when the Consumer Protection Division began receiving complaints that the company had unlawfully accepted payments from customers for the purchase of monuments to memorialize their loved. ones wi~hout delivering the goods and serVIces. The refunds are for those customers who purchased their monuments in West Virginia, Jones said. "Consu~ers deserve to receive the goods for which they have paid in all cases," McGraw said, "Panicularly · ina case like this, the business practices of Beautiful Memories Monuments addedtothesorrowofalready grieving family members." The Hobbs owned and operated Beautiful Memories Monuments in Point Pleasant and Pomeroy, Ohio. It was a business that sold and set monuments for its customers. Earlier this year, the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General 's office began receiving complaints from customers who allegedly had ordered and paid for monl)ments and services they had not received. It was discovered the business had closed and that the Hobbs' had moved out of state. The Attorney General's office was not the only agency receiving complaints.Customers also registered complaints with the Point Pleasant Police Department and the Ohio Cemetery , Dispute Resolution Commission, along with the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Capt. Joe Veith has been investigating the complaints · ofthosewhopurchasedmonuments in West Virginia. Jones gave a lot of credit·to Yeith for his persistence in the possible criminal aspect of the investigation. "Capt. Veithdidagoodjob investigating this case," Jones said , "We wouldn' t have gotten this far so quickPlene see Refund, AS ----------------~-----.............-----------'---~---~ - - - "- �, . • ,. The Daily Sentinel '4 --- NATION • WORLD ~ ~ . . BY ANGELA K. BROWN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . PageA2 GAINESVILLE Torrential overnight rainfall flooded a handful of North Texas towns Monday, killing at least four people and stranding residents and their pets on the roofs of their homes. A 5-year-old girl and her grandmother were swept to their deaths after the fami · Iy's mobile home was carried off its foundation and lodged against a bridge above a swollen creek in this city along the Oklahoma border, said Cpl. Mike Linnell of the Texas Department of Public Safety. . The girl 's 2-year-old sis· ter was among at least five people still missing in the Gainesville area. In the Fort Worth suburb of Haltom City, a 4-year'old girl died after her family . attempted to escaped the flooding in a boat that float, ed by, but it flipped over and the girl was lost into the rushing water, KTVT-TV reported. The girl's mother, Natasha Collins, told KXAS· TV of Dallas that the last time she saw her daughter was "when the current took her out of my arms. We reached the boat, and the boat capsized." .Rescue crews arrived later to· help the Collins family. Alexanderia Collins' body was found more thart two hours later. A woman died in Sherman, about 60 miles northwest of Dallas, after her car stalled in rising water and was swept away, Sherman police Sgt. Bruce Dawsey said, About 125 residents of a Sherman nursing home were evacuated, and an Bush administration touts latest estimate of uninsured children in proposing.fimding ANNIE'S MAILBOX When friendship turns to being used BY KEVIN FREKING Dear Annie: Five years ago, I became friends with one .of the teachers at my daughter's schooL "Sara" and I hit it off instantly, and my husband and I often met her and her husband for dinner. At the time, Sara was in the middle of purchasing a home and complained that money was llght, so I usually picked up the dinner tab. After they purchased the house, she still complained about money, so when I could, I did the driving or paid the dinner bill. Last year, San! was up for a prestigious teaching award, and the ceremony was in another town. She'd recently had a baby and said she couldn't attend unless someone could come along and . baby-sit, so I promised her that my husband and I would stay overnight at a hotel and watch- the baby so she could go. In the meantime, my husband unexpectedly lost his job. When I told Sara, she asked if she could take me out to dinner to cheer me up. When the waitress came with the bill, Sara pushed it in my direction. I was shocked but paid it. Later, I told Sara my husband and I couldn't afford an overnight hotel stay to watch her baby, but she became so agitated that we ended up spending a fortune to do her this favor. As it turned out, the school district · picked up aU the expenses for Sara and her husband. She didn't even offer to buy us a cup of coffee. . . My husband says I'm being ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . WASHINGTON -There are fewer low-income, uninsured children than previously believed, and that means triplin~ federal funding for a children's health insurance program is unnecessary, the Bush administration said Monday in touting a new study. Democrats have made . expansion of the State Children's Heillth Insurance Program a priority. The politically popular pr\)gram IS set to expire on Sept 30. It serves children in families with incomes too high to qualify for Medicaid but not high enough typically to afford private insurance. Democratic lawmakers want to triple its fun'di!lg. an ' liP photo increase of $50 billion over Mobile home residence Karana Diaz looks at damage from floods, Monday in Haltom City, Texas. Torrential. overnight rain· five .'years. The administration has said that an increase fall caused flooding Monday across North Texas, killing a 4-year-old girl, forcing dozens to flee their homes. of $5 billion is sufficient unknown number of people About 100 mobile homes Kyle of the Oklahoma just amazing," said Gary Democratic lawmakers said were rescued from an office in Haltom City were inun- Department of Woodall, the warning-coor- the study, which was building where the roof dated and many were Transportation. Fort Worth- dination meteorologist for released short) y before the started caving in, Dawsey washed off .their founda- based Burlington Northern the weather service office in Senate Finance Committee said. lions, emergency officials Santa Fe, which owns the Fort Worth. was to take lip legislation to In Gainesville, aerial said. rail line, will decide when Only isolated thunder- renew the program, is video showed families "When I looked out the service can resume, Kyle storms were forecast in the flawed. awaiting rescue on their .window, water was up to the said. The Urban Institute estiarea Monday and Tuesday. roofs, some having hacked bottom of the window and Authorities closed Torrential rains also mated that about 4.9 million their way to the outside the current was so fast hous- Infers tate · 35 from flooded creeks and rivers children under the age of 19 from their attics. Some were es were washing away, said Gainesville to the across central and southern were uninsured for the entire joined by their dogs. Three Haltom City resident Oklahoma state line for sev- Oldahoma, sweepihg ' a year. That's a much lower mobile homes were washed Rachel Hawkes. "You could era! hours because of flood- truck off a bridge neaF Ada estimate than the one comout of the park. · hear people screaming but ing, the Department of and forcing the evacuation piled by the Census Bureau, About 500 homes were we couldn't get out to help," Public Safety said. of some homes in Caddo. which counts more than 8 The National . Weather Rescue workers · plucked million uninsured children. flooded in and around the About 37,000 people hve city. At one point, about 450 in Sherman and about . Service said · rain fell at a several people from vehi"This study flies in the displaced residents had 16,500 in Gainesville. face of all accepted· data on rate of a~ inch every 15 cles trapped by rising floodsought refuge at two tempoAmtrak's daily round,trip mmutes m some places waters. As much as 3 to 6 the number of uninsured rary shelters. That number service between Oklahoma early Monday. inches of rain fell in some American children who desdwindled throughout the City and Fort Worth waS :·we get heavy rains in areas, and the National perately need and could day as many arranged to canceled because of flood- North Texas, but the rate, Weather Service issued a receive health coverage stay with' friends and rela- ing, and passengers were the amount, the duration flash flootl warning for through a renewal of the tives. · placed on buses, said Joe and the coverage of this are seven counties on Monday. (SCHIP) program," said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont, the chairman of the Finance Committee. The report's authors said BY STEVEN R. HURST Britain's Ministry of northwest of the city to cut ing, and at least three of briefly took control and the primary difference ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Defense said British sol- supp)y and reinforcement 'those killed were Iraqi fought prolonged gunliat- between their estimate and diers played a supporting lines from Ramadi, the cap- policemen, according . to tles with local police. At the the one that comes from the BAGHDAD - U.S. and role to Iraqi security forces ital of Anbar province, to police and hospital offi- time, Amarah's police force Census j3ureau's Current Iraqi forces launched during the raid and fighting the Baqouba region. cials. . was believed to.be dominat- Population Survey stems a~tacks on Baghdad's north- in Amarah. She spoke on "We're focusing up in the Coalition forces came ed by a riVal militia, the from the survey's underreem alid southern flanks to condition of anonymity, northwest to apply force in under small-arms fire and Badr Brigades. More than porting of families that par· an area that's been impor- rocket-propelled ~renade . 30 people were killed in the ticipate in governmentclear out Sunni insurgents, which is ministry policy. ai-Qaida fighte1s and Shiite The operations on tant to al-Qaida and its attacks <;lurtng the raids, and standoff. sponsored health insurance militiamen who had fled the Baghdad's flanks were associates as they move called in air support, the · Elsewhere in Iraq, CBS - Medicaid or SCHIP. The -authors also attempt- . capital and Anbar during a opened · by the U.S. 3rd . between Ramadi and U.S. military statement News reported Monday that four-month-old security Infantry Division, which Baqouba. That work, said. The suspects were U.S. soldiers last week dis- ed to calculate the number operation, military officials has taken over dangerous together with the develop- killed by fire from aircraft, covered two dozen emaciat- of children eligible to partic, al-Qaida-infested regim,s to ing efforts to provide loc;tl it ·said, without djsclosing ed boys af a government- ipate in Medicaid or SCHIP said Monday. A top U.S, military offi- the south. The division security through the whether the forces were run orphanage for special but not enrolled. They esticial said American forces began its drive into the (Sunni) tribes in Abu American or British. needs -children in· central mated that 1.1 million chilIraqi police said the Baghdad - some tied to dren uninsured for the entire were taking advantage of Salman Pak and Arab Ghraib and Amariyah, is the arrival of the final Jabour districts on the city's putting pressure on al- Mahdi Army, the militia cribs and covered in their year were eligible to particibrigade of 30,000 addition- southeastern fringe over the Qaida," said Lt. Col. Scott commanded by radiCal cler- own feces. The soldiers pate in either of the two fedal U.S. troops to open the weekend. Bleichwehl, division ic Muqtada al-Sadr, was said they found shelves eral program. That estimate also is lower concerted attacks. At the time, ground spokesman. involved in the clashes, filled with food and new "We are going into the forces commander Lt. Gen. Some Sunni tribes, which which lasted for about two clothes still in their plastic than the Census Bureau areas that have been sanctu- Raymond Odierno said had foughi with or offered hours before dawn. . wrapping in the facility, numbers of uninsured children--' about 5.5 millionaries ofal-Qaida and other U.S. troops were heading sanctuary to ai-Qaida in Amarah is the provincial according to the report. extremists to take them on into those areas in force for Anbar province, .have risen capital of Maysan province, Two security guards were who live in families below and weed them out, to help the first time in three years . . up against the group and are a predominantly Shiite arrested on ai-Maliki's 200 percent of poverty. get the areas clear and to The military said in a now receiving arms and region that borders Iran. orders, but the caretaker of Generally, families with really take on al-Qaida," statement Monday that training from U.S. forces. Iraqi forces took over con- the orphanage and two incomes below 200 percent the senior official said on fighter jets dropped "four 'American military officials trol of security from British female employees have dis- of poverty are eligible for appeared, CBS reported. public coverage, but some condition of anonymity precision-guided bombs" in are trying to spread that troops there in April. because he was not autho- support of 1,200 U.S. sol- success to al-Qaida areas · The city has seen intense The children were all states have more restrictive militia fighting, most moved to ·another orphan- eligibility limits while othrized to speak about the diers from the 3rd Infantry now under attack. operation. "Those are areas as they started moving on Prime Minister Nouri al- recently in October 2006, age in the city, the report ers have more liberal eligibility limits. . · · in the belts around al-Qaida targets. Maliki, a Shiite, told visit~ · when' the Mahdi Army said. Baghdad, some parts in Military officials said ing Defense Secretary Anbar province and specifi- Multi-National Division- Robert Gates last week that cally Diyalli province." 'North forces likewise were the United States should Al-Qaida has proven to increasing pressure on al- stop arming Sunnis who be an extremely agile foe Qaida sanctuaries northeast may have been part of the · for U.S. and Iraqi forces, as of the capital in the verdant insurgency, according to shown by its ability to orange and palm groves of officials in his office. The transfer major operations to Diyala, now one of the most officials spoke on condition Diyala's provincial capital fiercely contested regions of anonymity because they of Baqouba from Anbar in Iraq. · . were not . authorized · to The province is a tangle release the information. A)· province, the sprawling desert region in western · of Shiite and Sunni villages Maliki repeated that posiIraq. There is no guarantee that has played into, the tion in a television ·interthat driving the organiza- hands of ai-Qaida and allied view in Baghdad on tion out of current sanctuar- militants who have melted Monday. _, · ies would prevent it from into the tense region and The fighting-- in Amanlh, migrating to other regions sought to inflame e xisting the U.S. military -said in a to continue ·the fight. · ·· sectarian troubles. · statement, was a targeted AI-Qaida has conducted operation against what the The death toll in sectarian . violence Monday skyrock- p~blic executions in the coalition said were memeted after a brief period of Baqouba main square and hers of a "secret cell" that relative peace. At least Ill otherwise sought to enforce imported deadly armorpeople were killed or found an extreme Taliban-style piercing weapons made in dead nationwide, with 33 Islamic code. The terror Iran known as "explosively bodies of torture victims organization's actions in formed penetrators," or · showing up in Baghdad the province have caused EFPs. The cells were also alone. some Sunni militants, al· suspected of bringing miliWell to the south, Iraqi Qaida's natural allies, to tants from Iraq to [ran for officials reported as many turn their guns on the group terror training. ·as 36 people were killed in with American assistance • A doctor at Amarah 's fierce overnight fighting and blessing, Some militant general hospital said 36 that began as British and Shiites are likewise joining 'bodies had been taken to his Iraqi forces conducted government. forces in a bid facility, though he could not house-to-house searches in to oust the foreign fighters determine how many were Amarah, a suonghold of the and Muslim extremists. militiamen and .how many Shiite Mahdi Army militia. . Multi-National Division- were civilians. He spoke on The U.S. military issued a Baghdad, which has run the condition of · anonymity statement that said at least security operation in the because he was. not autho20 people were killed in capital since it began on rized to talk to media. clashes with coalition Feb. 14, has increased presMore than I 00 people forces. A spokeswo.man for sure on districts to the were wounded in the fight- American and Iraqi forces begin drives to oust militant gUnmen from Baghdad's flanks Open House of the {j)j/~ d 6)1/e~JnetxJ rt/tUM Thurs,day, June 21 12 Noon - 4:00 pm· HMC Education & Conference Center . a sucker. Sara and her hus· band probably make twice as much as we do. I assured my husband that · Sara's a good friend and I could ask her for anything, but when I called her yesterday to see if she would pick up my mail this weekend, she said gas was too expensive and she'd rather not. I truly like Sara, but I'm wondering if she's using ine.- Can't Figure It Out , Dear Can!t Figure: Sara finds your friendship very convenient and linancially endearing. Beyond that, however, there doesn't seem to be much. Your husband is right It's time to .ditch this onesided relationship before you start kicking yourself. Dear Annie: My dad's cousin, "Peter," is coming to this country to visit. Peter is about the same age as my dad and speaks no English. I met him when I traveled with my father, so he and I are not total strangers, but we have difficulty communicating. The problem is, Dad wants Cousin Peter to stay at my house. I think it would be more comfortable for him to stay . with Dad, since they speak the same language, but Dad says he doesn't have space. I uffered to move his junk from the spare room, clean it, paint it and give him my extra bed, but Dad won't hear of it. · So, now what? If Dad won't put forth the effort to accommodate his cousin, why is it my job? - Stuck in the Middle Dear Stuck: We think Cousin Peter should stay with Dad, but if Dad refuses, Eastern .,. .,"I TUPPERS PLAINS The following students were mimed to the honor roll at Eastern Elementary School for the final grading · period: Grade I: Elayna Bissell, Joshua Brewer, Sophia C~rleton, Taylor Carleton, Sidney Co~k, Autumn C~rne, MattiSon. Fmlaw, T1ana Frech~tte, Selena Honaker, Bnttany Long, All yson MI'll er, El'_1za bet h · Nease, Isaac Nottmgham, Donald Perry, Trevor Smith, Conner Thomas Hannah White Nikita Wo~d all A's ' , · Morgan B11e0.,.. Mackenzie B k D . IC d W roo s, ame · ar , yatt Carter, Tyler Davis, Shaylan Eblin, · Kaitlyn Hawk, Bray den Holter, Brent Johnson , . Madison Kuhn , Kayla Lipscomb, Jordan Lyons, . Gavm Mullen, Heather _Ridenour, Alyssa Shaffer, Sema Shirley, Issac . Tackett, Andrew Tuttle. Matthew Werr~. · Gr!lde 2. Hannah Barrmger, Cody Bartrum, JeSSica Coleman, Katelyn Ed_wards, Matt~ew Frank, Aha .Hayes, A' .Porter, G R hAb1gael G rac1e ous , a11 s, _race Adams Hannah Ba~ley K 1 ' B b D · 11 ' at Yn . Jarder, Chadme lie Burre 11I, or an Emily Combs, a we Jett, ' Facemyer, Katlyn Holsinger, Luke Horner, Hunter Kauff, Kelsey Kimes, Jacob Laudermilt. . Brandon Newlun ,_ Braden O'Neil, Taylor Parker, Laura Pullins, Clayton Ritchie, Taylynn Rockhold, Madison Russell, Hannah Sharp, Meghan Short, Brody Wood , Clayton Wood. . Grade 3: Cara Amos, Ty Bissell, Rachel Brooks, Jamie Card, Holly Johnson, Ross Keller, Devon Maxey, Jesse Morris, Emily Sinclair, Dillon Swatzel, all A's; Justin Adams, Morgan Barringer, Jacob Brewer, Abby Causey, Nicholas · Combs, Zach Connolly, Chase Curtis, Austin Dillard, Megan Douglas, Kaylee Goff, Allie Grueser, Matthew Harris, T.J. Harton, Kelsey Johnson, Kounney Lawrence, Taoner Palmer, Kaileb Sheets. Grade 4: Haley Bissell, Abby Cqllins, Lindsay Hupp, Mallory Mcintyre, all A's; Willow Adams, Breanna Bailey, Brad Buckley, Grace Edwards, Daschle Facemyer, Erin Galze, Jenna Kehl , Asia Michael, Casey Ridenour, · Austin Ross, Brock Smith, . BvmEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 19, 2007 .· -· Ill. hiiiJ,raln t• we hope you will step up to the plate. Perhaps you and Dad could split. the visit, or maybe Cousin Peter could sleep at your place and Dad could take him during the day. Or, if you have space, you could invite Dad and Peter both to stay with you. A frrst-time visit is special. Please try to work something out Dear Annie: I saw your response to "Addict's Wife," and was disappointed that you didn't tell her that the choice of drug isn't as important as the fact that drug usage prevents a person from dealing with relationships, responsibilities and reality. Please let future friends and families know that NarAnon· Family Groups (www.nar-anon.org) are here for their support' and we have an online chat forum, too. People don't have to keep riding their roller coasters. They can get off whenever they choose. - Cqnnie in Santa Cruz Dear Connie: We have recon'unended Nar-Anon in the past and are pleased to do so again. Thanks for writing. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, ~isit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. PageA3· . .. . ' Tuesday, June 19, 2007 Community Calendar Public meetings I Wednesday, June 20 RACINE Financial Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m. , Southern High School media room. · Thursday, June 21 · POMEROY Mei~s Coul)ty Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday . instead of I p.m. Clubs and organizations Thesday, June 19. CHESTER - Past Councilor~ Club of Daughters of America #323, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. Take sack .lunch and drink for exchange, and gifts for games. RUTLAND Rescheduled meeting of Leading Creek Conservancy District board, 4 p.m., due to scheduling conflict. Wednesday, June 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Community meeting, 7 p.m., to discuss annual fall festival, Tuppers Plains Firehouse. POMEROY - Monthly township clerks' meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library conference room. Saturday, June 23 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Masonic Lodge #411 will hold a friendship night at 7 p.m.. for anyone interested in learning about Masonry and how to become a member. Hayman reunion will be held at Forked Run State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter 2. Monday, June 25 HENDERSON, W.Va. Reunion of descedants of Sam and Melvin a Birchfield. with basket dinner ill noon , Henderson. W.Va. Community · Buildi.ng. Church events Thesday, June 26 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. . Sunday, June 24 REEDSVILLE - Biker Sunday and 6th Annual Josh Adams Memorial Run at Fellowship Church of the NaZ\Ifene. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , followed by Saturday, June 23 10:45 a.m. worship service. DARWIN - Milhoan Dinner before run . Special family reunion, II a.m. to 3 by Just ·for Now. singing p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided .. Speaker Bryan Lawrence. Bring salad, vegetable or Information at 667-3197. dessert and drink. 992-3921 Monday, June 25 or 446-3296. All descenBRADFORD -Vacation dants of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton Bible School, Bradford Milhoan invited. Church of Christ, 9 a.m. · II :30 a.m. through June 28. · Sunday, June 24 Classes for preschool REEDSVILLE - Biram- through teens. Reunions More dough for Phil Dirt concert honor roll Timothy Stevens, Morgan Garrett Ritchie, Maria Tackett, Meloney Victory, Sharp, Josh Shook, Shanda Greyson Wolfe. Welch, Kyle Young, all A's. Grade 5: Tyler Barber, Hannah Adams, Brianna Latham Bissell, Jenna Ayres, Lauren Boggess; Burdette, .Paige Cline, Max Carnahan, Sam Brandon Coleman,. Chase Collins, Larissa Cook, Molly Dunlap, Katie Cunningham, · Tad Ellis, Keller, Keri Lawrence, Nikki Gilbride, Garret Hall, S~ra~ Lawrence, Dakota . Addie Hill, Rachael 0 Bnen, Joshua Parker, Markworth Krista Miller Madison Ri~s?y, Jessica Dylan M~rris, Shawn~ Sampson OIIYia Schuler M h Eth N tt' h . ' . · urp y, an o mg am, Enn Swatzel, Dav1d Warner, Julie Poole Derick Powell Wyatt Westfall all A's· J d R' 11 T ' Zachary 'Browning: or an usse ' revor . N. h 1 B k G Russell, ·Joey Scowden, Clcldo ails C urde, Cl alrredtt Savannah Speelmana we ass1 y e an H 1 N' 1 II S th' Cl' Th d ' aw ey, !CO ete We s, aman a me, un er Emily Wheeler Clonch Monique Dugan · · Kendra' Fick David Frank' Grad~ 7: Janae · B~yles Austin Gh~en, . Hannah a~d Cherenne Doc.z1, all Hawley, Tyler Hensley, A~; Damelle Cline, T~ler Jenna . . Hysell, Chase Chne, Bay lee _Collins, Jenkins, Jack Kuhn, Olivia Knstm F1ck, Brenna Holter, Lane, Whitley Leach, K.ayte Lawrence, Sam Veronica McGovern, Kate Levacy, Keiser Myers, Moore Jordan · Parker Mane Powell, Ashh~y Lindsey Putman, · Justin Putnam, Shalaina Robinson, Rees, Banji Sampson, Zack Shelby Smith, Courtney Scowden, Alex Victory, Thomas. . Lindsay Wolfe. Grade 8: Devon Baum, Grade Marshall Megan Carnahan, Ashleigh 6: Aanestad, Alex Amos, Duffy, Scott Gilbride, Allie Ran d y Armes, Becca Rawson , all A's·, Ryan Ch d II T · G bl Amos, Jon Barrett Brady a we • on o e, . . • . Bradley Goeglein Kayla Bissell, Jess1 Cleland, Emen Hawthorne, 'Breanna Connery, Klint Connery, Hayman, All'1e H~nd nx, . Ky Ie Connery, . Morgan H . aII , Ja~on Kelley, T1mothy Bev Maxson, Ashley M1ller, Mmear, . . Mallory Brayden Pratt, Jamii Nicodemus, K1k1 Osborne, Stepney, Jay Warner, Lonme K1rk Pullins, Lanssa R1ddle, West. Subinltted photo Mark and Theresa Porter from Mark Porter GM Supercenter in Pomeroy recently presented Kathy Thomas, treasurer of River City Players·(RCP), a check for $1,000 for the upcoming Phil Dirt and the Dozers Concert on July 4th at the Middleport football fie ld. The concert is free and open to the public with Katie Reed as the opening act for the Dozers. Thomas said the.RCP are. still taking: donations to tielp with the concert's expenses. Fathers·honored at church breakfast MIDDLEPORT A breakfast honoring ' the fathers of the First Baptist Church of Middleport and their guests was held Saturday in the fellowship hall of the church. Attending were: Kenneth Imboden, Kenny Cox, Eric Smith, Pastor Billy Zuspan, Wyatt and Faith Zuspan, Danny McCloud, Jonathan Young, Matt and Aubree Lyons, John Lyons, Truman Hall, John Riebel , Daniel Buckley, Errol Russell , . Ralph Russell, and Craig Wehrung. A humorous rea<;ling was given and a game played with the prize· going to Kenny Imboden. Daniel Buckley won · the door prize. Ladies of the church who cooked and served breakfast to the men were Trudy Lyons, Glenna Riebel , Wanda Shank, and Texanna Wehrung. On Sunday morriing during the Father's Day service, a gift certificate was presented to · Pastor Zuspan, Kenneth Imboden, Billy Dozci , Matt Lyons, and Johnny Riebel. Each father present received an assortment of candy. .. At Holzer Clinic,~ Pediatrics are Our S(>ecialty... HOLZER. CLINIC' 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan · 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 740.992.0060 Pomeroy 740.395.8805 Jackson Travis R. Neely, MD, .MPH Accepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call Us Today Medial/ Exct:llence. L.oc::al Caring: , • • ) �, . • ,. The Daily Sentinel '4 --- NATION • WORLD ~ ~ . . BY ANGELA K. BROWN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . PageA2 GAINESVILLE Torrential overnight rainfall flooded a handful of North Texas towns Monday, killing at least four people and stranding residents and their pets on the roofs of their homes. A 5-year-old girl and her grandmother were swept to their deaths after the fami · Iy's mobile home was carried off its foundation and lodged against a bridge above a swollen creek in this city along the Oklahoma border, said Cpl. Mike Linnell of the Texas Department of Public Safety. . The girl 's 2-year-old sis· ter was among at least five people still missing in the Gainesville area. In the Fort Worth suburb of Haltom City, a 4-year'old girl died after her family . attempted to escaped the flooding in a boat that float, ed by, but it flipped over and the girl was lost into the rushing water, KTVT-TV reported. The girl's mother, Natasha Collins, told KXAS· TV of Dallas that the last time she saw her daughter was "when the current took her out of my arms. We reached the boat, and the boat capsized." .Rescue crews arrived later to· help the Collins family. Alexanderia Collins' body was found more thart two hours later. A woman died in Sherman, about 60 miles northwest of Dallas, after her car stalled in rising water and was swept away, Sherman police Sgt. Bruce Dawsey said, About 125 residents of a Sherman nursing home were evacuated, and an Bush administration touts latest estimate of uninsured children in proposing.fimding ANNIE'S MAILBOX When friendship turns to being used BY KEVIN FREKING Dear Annie: Five years ago, I became friends with one .of the teachers at my daughter's schooL "Sara" and I hit it off instantly, and my husband and I often met her and her husband for dinner. At the time, Sara was in the middle of purchasing a home and complained that money was llght, so I usually picked up the dinner tab. After they purchased the house, she still complained about money, so when I could, I did the driving or paid the dinner bill. Last year, San! was up for a prestigious teaching award, and the ceremony was in another town. She'd recently had a baby and said she couldn't attend unless someone could come along and . baby-sit, so I promised her that my husband and I would stay overnight at a hotel and watch- the baby so she could go. In the meantime, my husband unexpectedly lost his job. When I told Sara, she asked if she could take me out to dinner to cheer me up. When the waitress came with the bill, Sara pushed it in my direction. I was shocked but paid it. Later, I told Sara my husband and I couldn't afford an overnight hotel stay to watch her baby, but she became so agitated that we ended up spending a fortune to do her this favor. As it turned out, the school district · picked up aU the expenses for Sara and her husband. She didn't even offer to buy us a cup of coffee. . . My husband says I'm being ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . WASHINGTON -There are fewer low-income, uninsured children than previously believed, and that means triplin~ federal funding for a children's health insurance program is unnecessary, the Bush administration said Monday in touting a new study. Democrats have made . expansion of the State Children's Heillth Insurance Program a priority. The politically popular pr\)gram IS set to expire on Sept 30. It serves children in families with incomes too high to qualify for Medicaid but not high enough typically to afford private insurance. Democratic lawmakers want to triple its fun'di!lg. an ' liP photo increase of $50 billion over Mobile home residence Karana Diaz looks at damage from floods, Monday in Haltom City, Texas. Torrential. overnight rain· five .'years. The administration has said that an increase fall caused flooding Monday across North Texas, killing a 4-year-old girl, forcing dozens to flee their homes. of $5 billion is sufficient unknown number of people About 100 mobile homes Kyle of the Oklahoma just amazing," said Gary Democratic lawmakers said were rescued from an office in Haltom City were inun- Department of Woodall, the warning-coor- the study, which was building where the roof dated and many were Transportation. Fort Worth- dination meteorologist for released short) y before the started caving in, Dawsey washed off .their founda- based Burlington Northern the weather service office in Senate Finance Committee said. lions, emergency officials Santa Fe, which owns the Fort Worth. was to take lip legislation to In Gainesville, aerial said. rail line, will decide when Only isolated thunder- renew the program, is video showed families "When I looked out the service can resume, Kyle storms were forecast in the flawed. awaiting rescue on their .window, water was up to the said. The Urban Institute estiarea Monday and Tuesday. roofs, some having hacked bottom of the window and Authorities closed Torrential rains also mated that about 4.9 million their way to the outside the current was so fast hous- Infers tate · 35 from flooded creeks and rivers children under the age of 19 from their attics. Some were es were washing away, said Gainesville to the across central and southern were uninsured for the entire joined by their dogs. Three Haltom City resident Oklahoma state line for sev- Oldahoma, sweepihg ' a year. That's a much lower mobile homes were washed Rachel Hawkes. "You could era! hours because of flood- truck off a bridge neaF Ada estimate than the one comout of the park. · hear people screaming but ing, the Department of and forcing the evacuation piled by the Census Bureau, About 500 homes were we couldn't get out to help," Public Safety said. of some homes in Caddo. which counts more than 8 The National . Weather Rescue workers · plucked million uninsured children. flooded in and around the About 37,000 people hve city. At one point, about 450 in Sherman and about . Service said · rain fell at a several people from vehi"This study flies in the displaced residents had 16,500 in Gainesville. face of all accepted· data on rate of a~ inch every 15 cles trapped by rising floodsought refuge at two tempoAmtrak's daily round,trip mmutes m some places waters. As much as 3 to 6 the number of uninsured rary shelters. That number service between Oklahoma early Monday. inches of rain fell in some American children who desdwindled throughout the City and Fort Worth waS :·we get heavy rains in areas, and the National perately need and could day as many arranged to canceled because of flood- North Texas, but the rate, Weather Service issued a receive health coverage stay with' friends and rela- ing, and passengers were the amount, the duration flash flootl warning for through a renewal of the tives. · placed on buses, said Joe and the coverage of this are seven counties on Monday. (SCHIP) program," said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont, the chairman of the Finance Committee. The report's authors said BY STEVEN R. HURST Britain's Ministry of northwest of the city to cut ing, and at least three of briefly took control and the primary difference ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Defense said British sol- supp)y and reinforcement 'those killed were Iraqi fought prolonged gunliat- between their estimate and diers played a supporting lines from Ramadi, the cap- policemen, according . to tles with local police. At the the one that comes from the BAGHDAD - U.S. and role to Iraqi security forces ital of Anbar province, to police and hospital offi- time, Amarah's police force Census j3ureau's Current Iraqi forces launched during the raid and fighting the Baqouba region. cials. . was believed to.be dominat- Population Survey stems a~tacks on Baghdad's north- in Amarah. She spoke on "We're focusing up in the Coalition forces came ed by a riVal militia, the from the survey's underreem alid southern flanks to condition of anonymity, northwest to apply force in under small-arms fire and Badr Brigades. More than porting of families that par· an area that's been impor- rocket-propelled ~renade . 30 people were killed in the ticipate in governmentclear out Sunni insurgents, which is ministry policy. ai-Qaida fighte1s and Shiite The operations on tant to al-Qaida and its attacks <;lurtng the raids, and standoff. sponsored health insurance militiamen who had fled the Baghdad's flanks were associates as they move called in air support, the · Elsewhere in Iraq, CBS - Medicaid or SCHIP. The -authors also attempt- . capital and Anbar during a opened · by the U.S. 3rd . between Ramadi and U.S. military statement News reported Monday that four-month-old security Infantry Division, which Baqouba. That work, said. The suspects were U.S. soldiers last week dis- ed to calculate the number operation, military officials has taken over dangerous together with the develop- killed by fire from aircraft, covered two dozen emaciat- of children eligible to partic, al-Qaida-infested regim,s to ing efforts to provide loc;tl it ·said, without djsclosing ed boys af a government- ipate in Medicaid or SCHIP said Monday. A top U.S, military offi- the south. The division security through the whether the forces were run orphanage for special but not enrolled. They esticial said American forces began its drive into the (Sunni) tribes in Abu American or British. needs -children in· central mated that 1.1 million chilIraqi police said the Baghdad - some tied to dren uninsured for the entire were taking advantage of Salman Pak and Arab Ghraib and Amariyah, is the arrival of the final Jabour districts on the city's putting pressure on al- Mahdi Army, the militia cribs and covered in their year were eligible to particibrigade of 30,000 addition- southeastern fringe over the Qaida," said Lt. Col. Scott commanded by radiCal cler- own feces. The soldiers pate in either of the two fedal U.S. troops to open the weekend. Bleichwehl, division ic Muqtada al-Sadr, was said they found shelves eral program. That estimate also is lower concerted attacks. At the time, ground spokesman. involved in the clashes, filled with food and new "We are going into the forces commander Lt. Gen. Some Sunni tribes, which which lasted for about two clothes still in their plastic than the Census Bureau areas that have been sanctu- Raymond Odierno said had foughi with or offered hours before dawn. . wrapping in the facility, numbers of uninsured children--' about 5.5 millionaries ofal-Qaida and other U.S. troops were heading sanctuary to ai-Qaida in Amarah is the provincial according to the report. extremists to take them on into those areas in force for Anbar province, .have risen capital of Maysan province, Two security guards were who live in families below and weed them out, to help the first time in three years . . up against the group and are a predominantly Shiite arrested on ai-Maliki's 200 percent of poverty. get the areas clear and to The military said in a now receiving arms and region that borders Iran. orders, but the caretaker of Generally, families with really take on al-Qaida," statement Monday that training from U.S. forces. Iraqi forces took over con- the orphanage and two incomes below 200 percent the senior official said on fighter jets dropped "four 'American military officials trol of security from British female employees have dis- of poverty are eligible for appeared, CBS reported. public coverage, but some condition of anonymity precision-guided bombs" in are trying to spread that troops there in April. because he was not autho- support of 1,200 U.S. sol- success to al-Qaida areas · The city has seen intense The children were all states have more restrictive militia fighting, most moved to ·another orphan- eligibility limits while othrized to speak about the diers from the 3rd Infantry now under attack. operation. "Those are areas as they started moving on Prime Minister Nouri al- recently in October 2006, age in the city, the report ers have more liberal eligibility limits. . · · in the belts around al-Qaida targets. Maliki, a Shiite, told visit~ · when' the Mahdi Army said. Baghdad, some parts in Military officials said ing Defense Secretary Anbar province and specifi- Multi-National Division- Robert Gates last week that cally Diyalli province." 'North forces likewise were the United States should Al-Qaida has proven to increasing pressure on al- stop arming Sunnis who be an extremely agile foe Qaida sanctuaries northeast may have been part of the · for U.S. and Iraqi forces, as of the capital in the verdant insurgency, according to shown by its ability to orange and palm groves of officials in his office. The transfer major operations to Diyala, now one of the most officials spoke on condition Diyala's provincial capital fiercely contested regions of anonymity because they of Baqouba from Anbar in Iraq. · . were not . authorized · to The province is a tangle release the information. A)· province, the sprawling desert region in western · of Shiite and Sunni villages Maliki repeated that posiIraq. There is no guarantee that has played into, the tion in a television ·interthat driving the organiza- hands of ai-Qaida and allied view in Baghdad on tion out of current sanctuar- militants who have melted Monday. _, · ies would prevent it from into the tense region and The fighting-- in Amanlh, migrating to other regions sought to inflame e xisting the U.S. military -said in a to continue ·the fight. · ·· sectarian troubles. · statement, was a targeted AI-Qaida has conducted operation against what the The death toll in sectarian . violence Monday skyrock- p~blic executions in the coalition said were memeted after a brief period of Baqouba main square and hers of a "secret cell" that relative peace. At least Ill otherwise sought to enforce imported deadly armorpeople were killed or found an extreme Taliban-style piercing weapons made in dead nationwide, with 33 Islamic code. The terror Iran known as "explosively bodies of torture victims organization's actions in formed penetrators," or · showing up in Baghdad the province have caused EFPs. The cells were also alone. some Sunni militants, al· suspected of bringing miliWell to the south, Iraqi Qaida's natural allies, to tants from Iraq to [ran for officials reported as many turn their guns on the group terror training. ·as 36 people were killed in with American assistance • A doctor at Amarah 's fierce overnight fighting and blessing, Some militant general hospital said 36 that began as British and Shiites are likewise joining 'bodies had been taken to his Iraqi forces conducted government. forces in a bid facility, though he could not house-to-house searches in to oust the foreign fighters determine how many were Amarah, a suonghold of the and Muslim extremists. militiamen and .how many Shiite Mahdi Army militia. . Multi-National Division- were civilians. He spoke on The U.S. military issued a Baghdad, which has run the condition of · anonymity statement that said at least security operation in the because he was. not autho20 people were killed in capital since it began on rized to talk to media. clashes with coalition Feb. 14, has increased presMore than I 00 people forces. A spokeswo.man for sure on districts to the were wounded in the fight- American and Iraqi forces begin drives to oust militant gUnmen from Baghdad's flanks Open House of the {j)j/~ d 6)1/e~JnetxJ rt/tUM Thurs,day, June 21 12 Noon - 4:00 pm· HMC Education & Conference Center . a sucker. Sara and her hus· band probably make twice as much as we do. I assured my husband that · Sara's a good friend and I could ask her for anything, but when I called her yesterday to see if she would pick up my mail this weekend, she said gas was too expensive and she'd rather not. I truly like Sara, but I'm wondering if she's using ine.- Can't Figure It Out , Dear Can!t Figure: Sara finds your friendship very convenient and linancially endearing. Beyond that, however, there doesn't seem to be much. Your husband is right It's time to .ditch this onesided relationship before you start kicking yourself. Dear Annie: My dad's cousin, "Peter," is coming to this country to visit. Peter is about the same age as my dad and speaks no English. I met him when I traveled with my father, so he and I are not total strangers, but we have difficulty communicating. The problem is, Dad wants Cousin Peter to stay at my house. I think it would be more comfortable for him to stay . with Dad, since they speak the same language, but Dad says he doesn't have space. I uffered to move his junk from the spare room, clean it, paint it and give him my extra bed, but Dad won't hear of it. · So, now what? If Dad won't put forth the effort to accommodate his cousin, why is it my job? - Stuck in the Middle Dear Stuck: We think Cousin Peter should stay with Dad, but if Dad refuses, Eastern .,. .,"I TUPPERS PLAINS The following students were mimed to the honor roll at Eastern Elementary School for the final grading · period: Grade I: Elayna Bissell, Joshua Brewer, Sophia C~rleton, Taylor Carleton, Sidney Co~k, Autumn C~rne, MattiSon. Fmlaw, T1ana Frech~tte, Selena Honaker, Bnttany Long, All yson MI'll er, El'_1za bet h · Nease, Isaac Nottmgham, Donald Perry, Trevor Smith, Conner Thomas Hannah White Nikita Wo~d all A's ' , · Morgan B11e0.,.. Mackenzie B k D . IC d W roo s, ame · ar , yatt Carter, Tyler Davis, Shaylan Eblin, · Kaitlyn Hawk, Bray den Holter, Brent Johnson , . Madison Kuhn , Kayla Lipscomb, Jordan Lyons, . Gavm Mullen, Heather _Ridenour, Alyssa Shaffer, Sema Shirley, Issac . Tackett, Andrew Tuttle. Matthew Werr~. · Gr!lde 2. Hannah Barrmger, Cody Bartrum, JeSSica Coleman, Katelyn Ed_wards, Matt~ew Frank, Aha .Hayes, A' .Porter, G R hAb1gael G rac1e ous , a11 s, _race Adams Hannah Ba~ley K 1 ' B b D · 11 ' at Yn . Jarder, Chadme lie Burre 11I, or an Emily Combs, a we Jett, ' Facemyer, Katlyn Holsinger, Luke Horner, Hunter Kauff, Kelsey Kimes, Jacob Laudermilt. . Brandon Newlun ,_ Braden O'Neil, Taylor Parker, Laura Pullins, Clayton Ritchie, Taylynn Rockhold, Madison Russell, Hannah Sharp, Meghan Short, Brody Wood , Clayton Wood. . Grade 3: Cara Amos, Ty Bissell, Rachel Brooks, Jamie Card, Holly Johnson, Ross Keller, Devon Maxey, Jesse Morris, Emily Sinclair, Dillon Swatzel, all A's; Justin Adams, Morgan Barringer, Jacob Brewer, Abby Causey, Nicholas · Combs, Zach Connolly, Chase Curtis, Austin Dillard, Megan Douglas, Kaylee Goff, Allie Grueser, Matthew Harris, T.J. Harton, Kelsey Johnson, Kounney Lawrence, Taoner Palmer, Kaileb Sheets. Grade 4: Haley Bissell, Abby Cqllins, Lindsay Hupp, Mallory Mcintyre, all A's; Willow Adams, Breanna Bailey, Brad Buckley, Grace Edwards, Daschle Facemyer, Erin Galze, Jenna Kehl , Asia Michael, Casey Ridenour, · Austin Ross, Brock Smith, . BvmEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 19, 2007 .· -· Ill. hiiiJ,raln t• we hope you will step up to the plate. Perhaps you and Dad could split. the visit, or maybe Cousin Peter could sleep at your place and Dad could take him during the day. Or, if you have space, you could invite Dad and Peter both to stay with you. A frrst-time visit is special. Please try to work something out Dear Annie: I saw your response to "Addict's Wife," and was disappointed that you didn't tell her that the choice of drug isn't as important as the fact that drug usage prevents a person from dealing with relationships, responsibilities and reality. Please let future friends and families know that NarAnon· Family Groups (www.nar-anon.org) are here for their support' and we have an online chat forum, too. People don't have to keep riding their roller coasters. They can get off whenever they choose. - Cqnnie in Santa Cruz Dear Connie: We have recon'unended Nar-Anon in the past and are pleased to do so again. Thanks for writing. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, ~isit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. PageA3· . .. . ' Tuesday, June 19, 2007 Community Calendar Public meetings I Wednesday, June 20 RACINE Financial Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m. , Southern High School media room. · Thursday, June 21 · POMEROY Mei~s Coul)ty Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday . instead of I p.m. Clubs and organizations Thesday, June 19. CHESTER - Past Councilor~ Club of Daughters of America #323, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. Take sack .lunch and drink for exchange, and gifts for games. RUTLAND Rescheduled meeting of Leading Creek Conservancy District board, 4 p.m., due to scheduling conflict. Wednesday, June 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Community meeting, 7 p.m., to discuss annual fall festival, Tuppers Plains Firehouse. POMEROY - Monthly township clerks' meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library conference room. Saturday, June 23 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Masonic Lodge #411 will hold a friendship night at 7 p.m.. for anyone interested in learning about Masonry and how to become a member. Hayman reunion will be held at Forked Run State Park, I p.m. basket dinner in shelter 2. Monday, June 25 HENDERSON, W.Va. Reunion of descedants of Sam and Melvin a Birchfield. with basket dinner ill noon , Henderson. W.Va. Community · Buildi.ng. Church events Thesday, June 26 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. . Sunday, June 24 REEDSVILLE - Biker Sunday and 6th Annual Josh Adams Memorial Run at Fellowship Church of the NaZ\Ifene. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , followed by Saturday, June 23 10:45 a.m. worship service. DARWIN - Milhoan Dinner before run . Special family reunion, II a.m. to 3 by Just ·for Now. singing p.m., Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Meat provided .. Speaker Bryan Lawrence. Bring salad, vegetable or Information at 667-3197. dessert and drink. 992-3921 Monday, June 25 or 446-3296. All descenBRADFORD -Vacation dants of Marion Aldo and Lucy Belle Hoselton Bible School, Bradford Milhoan invited. Church of Christ, 9 a.m. · II :30 a.m. through June 28. · Sunday, June 24 Classes for preschool REEDSVILLE - Biram- through teens. Reunions More dough for Phil Dirt concert honor roll Timothy Stevens, Morgan Garrett Ritchie, Maria Tackett, Meloney Victory, Sharp, Josh Shook, Shanda Greyson Wolfe. Welch, Kyle Young, all A's. Grade 5: Tyler Barber, Hannah Adams, Brianna Latham Bissell, Jenna Ayres, Lauren Boggess; Burdette, .Paige Cline, Max Carnahan, Sam Brandon Coleman,. Chase Collins, Larissa Cook, Molly Dunlap, Katie Cunningham, · Tad Ellis, Keller, Keri Lawrence, Nikki Gilbride, Garret Hall, S~ra~ Lawrence, Dakota . Addie Hill, Rachael 0 Bnen, Joshua Parker, Markworth Krista Miller Madison Ri~s?y, Jessica Dylan M~rris, Shawn~ Sampson OIIYia Schuler M h Eth N tt' h . ' . · urp y, an o mg am, Enn Swatzel, Dav1d Warner, Julie Poole Derick Powell Wyatt Westfall all A's· J d R' 11 T ' Zachary 'Browning: or an usse ' revor . N. h 1 B k G Russell, ·Joey Scowden, Clcldo ails C urde, Cl alrredtt Savannah Speelmana we ass1 y e an H 1 N' 1 II S th' Cl' Th d ' aw ey, !CO ete We s, aman a me, un er Emily Wheeler Clonch Monique Dugan · · Kendra' Fick David Frank' Grad~ 7: Janae · B~yles Austin Gh~en, . Hannah a~d Cherenne Doc.z1, all Hawley, Tyler Hensley, A~; Damelle Cline, T~ler Jenna . . Hysell, Chase Chne, Bay lee _Collins, Jenkins, Jack Kuhn, Olivia Knstm F1ck, Brenna Holter, Lane, Whitley Leach, K.ayte Lawrence, Sam Veronica McGovern, Kate Levacy, Keiser Myers, Moore Jordan · Parker Mane Powell, Ashh~y Lindsey Putman, · Justin Putnam, Shalaina Robinson, Rees, Banji Sampson, Zack Shelby Smith, Courtney Scowden, Alex Victory, Thomas. . Lindsay Wolfe. Grade 8: Devon Baum, Grade Marshall Megan Carnahan, Ashleigh 6: Aanestad, Alex Amos, Duffy, Scott Gilbride, Allie Ran d y Armes, Becca Rawson , all A's·, Ryan Ch d II T · G bl Amos, Jon Barrett Brady a we • on o e, . . • . Bradley Goeglein Kayla Bissell, Jess1 Cleland, Emen Hawthorne, 'Breanna Connery, Klint Connery, Hayman, All'1e H~nd nx, . Ky Ie Connery, . Morgan H . aII , Ja~on Kelley, T1mothy Bev Maxson, Ashley M1ller, Mmear, . . Mallory Brayden Pratt, Jamii Nicodemus, K1k1 Osborne, Stepney, Jay Warner, Lonme K1rk Pullins, Lanssa R1ddle, West. Subinltted photo Mark and Theresa Porter from Mark Porter GM Supercenter in Pomeroy recently presented Kathy Thomas, treasurer of River City Players·(RCP), a check for $1,000 for the upcoming Phil Dirt and the Dozers Concert on July 4th at the Middleport football fie ld. The concert is free and open to the public with Katie Reed as the opening act for the Dozers. Thomas said the.RCP are. still taking: donations to tielp with the concert's expenses. Fathers·honored at church breakfast MIDDLEPORT A breakfast honoring ' the fathers of the First Baptist Church of Middleport and their guests was held Saturday in the fellowship hall of the church. Attending were: Kenneth Imboden, Kenny Cox, Eric Smith, Pastor Billy Zuspan, Wyatt and Faith Zuspan, Danny McCloud, Jonathan Young, Matt and Aubree Lyons, John Lyons, Truman Hall, John Riebel , Daniel Buckley, Errol Russell , . Ralph Russell, and Craig Wehrung. A humorous rea<;ling was given and a game played with the prize· going to Kenny Imboden. Daniel Buckley won · the door prize. Ladies of the church who cooked and served breakfast to the men were Trudy Lyons, Glenna Riebel , Wanda Shank, and Texanna Wehrung. On Sunday morriing during the Father's Day service, a gift certificate was presented to · Pastor Zuspan, Kenneth Imboden, Billy Dozci , Matt Lyons, and Johnny Riebel. Each father present received an assortment of candy. .. At Holzer Clinic,~ Pediatrics are Our S(>ecialty... HOLZER. CLINIC' 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan · 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 740.992.0060 Pomeroy 740.395.8805 Jackson Travis R. Neely, MD, .MPH Accepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call Us Today Medial/ Exct:llence. L.oc::al Caring: , • • ) �,. " OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio V&lley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General . Manager-News. Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishme~t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 19, the I 70th day of 2007. There are 195 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 19, 1865, Union troops commanded by Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, with news that the Civil War was' over, and that all slaves were free. (This event is celebrated as "Juneteenth.") · On this date: ln 1862, slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories. In 1910, Father's Day was celebrated for the first time, in Spokane, Wash. · In 1917, during World War I, King George V ordered the British royal family to dispense with German titles and surnames; the family took the name "Windsor." In 1952, the celebrity-panel game show "I've Got A Secret" made its debut on CBS TV with Garry Moore as host. In 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, were executed at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, N.Y · In 1982, in a case that galvanized the Asian-American community, Vincent Chin, a Chinese-American, was beaten to death in Highland Park, Mich., by two auto workers who later received probation for manslaughter in state court, and wo!l acquittals in subsequent federal trials. . In 1986, Umverstty of Maryland basketball star Len Bras, the first draft pick of the Boston Celtics, suffered a fatal cocaine-induced seizure. Ten years ago: President Clinton welcomed world leaders to Denver on the eve of an economic summit. McDonald's won a libel case in London against two vegetarian activists, even though the judge said he agreed with some of the defendants' sharpest criticisms of the' fast-food gianL. ·--· . .. • PageA4. Tuesday, June 19,2007 . Pandering t~ base, 2008 _candidates risk more division America needs a true "uniter, not a divider" as its next president, but candidates who might fit the bill ·are rapidly kicking away the opportunity by pandering to their parties' ideological base. At the top of the list is Sen. Barack Oban)a, D-lli., who has made an end to "partisan bickering and ideological decision-making" the keystone of his campaign, but on issue after issue has been pandering to the left and undermining his chances to be a unifying president. No one else in the race has directly promised "new politics" as Obama has, but Sens. Hillary Rodham Clinton. DN.Y., and John McCain, RAriz.. former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney (R) all have . records of operating across party lines that they are abandoning to one extent or another. Of the lot, only McCain is emerging as a true "con\1iction politician" willing to risk defeat for his beliefs, notably by defying his party's base to back bipartisan immigration reform and by bucking the country's distas.te for the Iraq War by backing President Bush's lroop "surge." Bush promised in 2000 that he would be a "uniter, not a divider" and would "restore civility to political discourse." But he's done the exact opposite, appealing primarily to the GOP base with minimal outreach to Democrats. As a result, if Henry Clay goes down in history as the "Great Compromiser" and RoD<Ild Reagan as the "Great Communicator," Bush deserves to be tagged the But then, on the floor of the debate, Giuliani denounced Senate last week, Obama the pending Senate immigravoted for one amendment tien bill as a "typical . backed by the AFL-CIO and Washington ~s." ln fact, it sponsored ·by Sen. Byron was a delicate compromise Dorgan, D-N.D. - designed between conservatives and Mol toll to ·insert a deadly "poison liberals- the kind of "mess" Kondiacle pill" into the bipartisan it will take to solve nearly "grand bargain" on imnu . ·.,.. ardevery problem the next pres•-· · lion reform. And he spon- dent will face. sored another. McCain has done his share· · "Great Polarizer" - detested And when Obama unveiled of repositioning, · too by Democrats and, in~reas­ his healthcare reform propos- . notably on taxes. McCain . ingly, abandoned by indepen- al, he went out of his way to demonize health insurance voted against Bush's exorbi- · dents. After the 2006 elections, and pharmaceutical compa- tant tax cuts in 200 I and 2003 both Bush and newly victori- nies that would have to be and now wants them extendous Democrats said voters part of any bipartisan com- ed, a clear cave to the GOP sent a message: They were pact to lower costs and base. But on Iraq he has been a fed up with partisan warfare expand access: Clinton, too, voted the consistent truth-teller, arguing • and wanted bipartisan action on pressing national prob- AFL-CIO line on immigra- that the president committed . tion, voting to kill the guest- too few troops to win the war. lems. It should be obvious that worker program. And, despite And on immigration, he's only on a bipartisan basis will her experience losing ·the been stalwart in the face of major problems get solved, 1994 healthcare reform battle rage in the base stirred up by particularly because it to insurance companies, she radio talk-show hosts. requires 60 votes for any con- has begun making them the It's a dictum of American troversial bill to pass the enemy once again. politics that GOP candidates Senate. On Iraq, both Obama and "go right" - and Democrats, If the next president wants Clinton have abandoned past "left" - in the primaries and to ftx health care, education, opposition to hard withdrawal · try to reclaim the center in the . the tax code, energy policy or deadlines and funding cutoffs general election. No doubt, the nation's long-term fiscal in an apparent effort not to be that's the plan many 2008 mess - and, maybe, immi- outflanked on the left by for- candidates hope to execute in gration, if current efforts. fail mer Sen. John Edwards, D- this race. - it can bnly be done by bro- N.C., who also is trying to The danger, though, is that kering a set of "grand bar- wrap up the populist and by pandering to the base, they gains" between interest. labor vote among Democrats. will become locked into posi- . groups and .the two part.ies. Democrats are far ·from Obama, in particular, has alone in pandering and polar_ lions that they can't retreat · advanced the theme - at izing. Romney, in particular, from in the general. And that ·, least rhetorically. In Reno, has abandoned previous they'll poison the atmosphere Nev., at the end of May, for · stances on abortion, . gay needed for post-election coninstance, he declared that rights and immigration to sensus-building. The 2008 candidates "America wants a new mes- appeal to the GOP base vote. Giuliani has stuck to his should try to avoid the unhapsage. America wailts a new spirit. America wants to turn · previous pro-choice position PY pattern of George Bush; the page on a selfish politics, on abortion but has aban- but they are in the process of a small politics, on a politic.s doned his support for broad repeating it. obsessed with who's in power immigration reform to (Morton Kondracke is and who is not and partisan appease border-security executive editor of Roll Call, bickering and ideological restrictionists. the ne'A)spaper of Capitol decision-making." ln the most recent GOP Hill.) ToDAY, YOU'RE LUCKY 10 GET .IS" MINUTES OF PRIVACY. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ,Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Less than 300 words. All Letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and .include address and .telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publislied. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept: ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel : Reader Services Cornc:tlon Polley Our main concern in all stones is to be aCcurate. If you know of an error lri a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PUblished e..lery afternoon, Monday· throug h Friday, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 1192-2156. Department extension• are: Poetmaster: Send addreBI correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. Subscription Rate• News Eiy carrier or motor route One month '10.27 Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ~: Dally Bnan Reed, Ext. t4 Repoller: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ' '115.M 50' Senior Chlzeri retH · One month '10.27 One year '103.10 Stbocrl>ers should remit In adllanoe Advertising <it8cl lo the Dally SerltiMtl. NO BUb· Oullkll Slllll: Dave·Harns. Ext. 15 scription by mall pemill8d In araoa Oui.kll ~: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier seiVIoe 1e avail~./Cin:, : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·moll: news@mydailysentinel.com · Web: www.mydailysen!inel.com Mall Subecrlptlon Inside Melgl County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 ·Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.1t Outside M9lga County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 WeekS '107.10 · 52 Weeks '21421 Tuesday,Junet9,2007 Obituaries . Kathryn Spencer LE~ART- A .graveside service for Kathryn A. Spencer, · who dted Feb. 19; 2007, will be held at 2 p.m. on June 24, 2007, at Letart Cemetery. EmmaLBess WELLSVILLE- Mrs: Emma L. Bess, 82, of Wellsville and formerly of Portland, devoted mother and grandmother, passed away at 2:45 p.m. Sunday, June 17, 2007 at Presbyterian Hospital in Ptttsburgh Pa. Services will be held at I :30• p.~. Wednesday, June ·20, 2007 at t~e Dawson Funeral Home in East Liverpool with Rev. Wtlham Bettendge of Riverside Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will follow at Yellow Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8J.m., Tuesday. · Sen . condolences online at www.dawsonfunera!home.com. Local Briefs Office closed POMEROY.- Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Wednesday and Thursday so employees can attend. a conference in Columbus. Change meeting POMEROY- Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday instead of I p.m., due to a scheduling conflict. Appears at dealership GALLIPOLIS - Marshall University basketball head coach and Point Pleasant, W.Va. native Donnie Jones will be at the John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury dealership from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesday to tape a segment of Insider Sportsline and Insider Statewide on the ISP Sports Network. Jones will be featured on the show each Wednesday until the . second week of August. The shows air 4-6 p.m. Monday through Friday on WRVC 930 AM in Huntington, W.Va. • Jones played basketball at Point Pleasant High School, played at Pikeville College for Greg White and then was an assistant coach at Pikeville, Marshall (1991-96) and Florida (1996-2007). He won back-to-back titles with Billy Donovan at Florida the past two seasons. PlansVBS · TUPPER PLAINS - Bethel Worship Center will h<;~ld Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:45 !'.m. July 9-13. This year's VBS them will~ "SonForce Kids, for children from 3 years old through eighth grade. · "Special agents" will ~ather each night at Bethel to prepare for their five daily missrons: Trust, t!nite, Train, Follow an<! Lead. · TUPPERS PLAINS The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern High School: Grade 12: Shannan Loscar, Ryan Davis, Brittany Bissell, Cory Shaffer, Alex McGrath, Erin Weber, Sarah Boston, all A's; Conor Lind, . Hollie Richard, Sarah Martindale, Michael Owen, Derek Putman, Jenna Hupp, Stephanie Baker, Tyler· Lee, Lynda Fryar, Kayla Collins, Jillian Brannon, Valentyna Demonizing Israel · I dearly wish I were a moralists are boycotting only member of this British jourIsrael. Their indignation does nalists' union, so that I could not include academics in immediately resign. Gen. Omar al-Bashir's England's National Union of Sudan, Russia, or those still Journalists is proposing a Nat loyal to Zimbabwe's "liberaboycott of Israeli goods to tor," Robert Mugabe. protest Israel's "occupation" Hentoff And consider the perils of of the Palestinians. Anywhere bravely independent acadein the world, journalists mics in Egypt, Syria, Saudi become untrustworthy advoArabia ·and Burma, among cates if they lose their credi- Palestine." other governments intent on bility. The British reporters A boycott is a debate? How controlling their citizens' have done exactly that. do y.ou debate those with minds. Iran is another country These British journalists whom you cut off relations? . where academics who speak also forget ·that throughout There are British students tcio freely may no longer be the world, their peers contin- of these politically correct literally free, as well liS torually fight - o~n •against . academics . who are no( tured. dangerous odds - for a free impressed by the posturing of Also with regard to Iran, I press. The National Union of their teachers who rail against assume that members of the Journalist fails to mention "the complicity of Israeli British University and that nowhere in the Middle academia in the occupation of College Union are concerned East or many other places is (Palestinian land.)" Declares . with students' academic freethere a freer press than in the national Union of dom. And as the May 31 Israel, which continually crit- Students, in reaction: . Je~salem Post suggests, icizes the government and "(A) boycott undermines ihese eager purifiers of Israeli exposes its deceits and the Isiaeli academics who universities might. reach out . incompetence while also giv- support Palestinian rights to the "the brave Iranian slUing voice to supporters of and hinders the building of dents who just three weeks Palestinian rights. bridges between Israelis and ago were brutally attacked as This righteous rush to boy- Palestinians." If any of the they sought to hold elections colt Israel has infected hordes members of this clear-eyed for their pro-democratic orgaof previously independent stuaents' union are in the nizations." minds not only among British classes conducted by the boyIsraeli students, including journalists, but also among cotting professors and lectut- the Palestinians among them, those at the University and ers, .I hope their grades will are not · muzzled, let along College Union, the largest not be affected by their liber- clubbed, whep. they express academic union in the United tarian heresy. differences with the Israel Kingdom. Sue Blackwell, an The University and College government's policies. aptivist UCU ·member, is Uriion, meanwhile, is encourBut in England, the boycott quoted in the June 2 Financial aging all its members to fever mounts. There are Times responding to critics of "consider the moral implica- ·British doctors and architects the boycott; lions of existing and pro- mulling boycotts of their 'This is the typical posed links with Israeli acad- counterparts in Israel; and response of the Israeli lobby, · ernie institutions." The New York Sun's exemwhich will do anYthing to I find it peculiar .- not plary journalist, Benny Avni, avoid debating the real issue necessarily anti-Semitic reports (June 1-3) that "the - the 40-year occupation of that these acutely sensitive largest British labor union, The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com BY NOOR KHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KANDAHAR, Afghanistan - More than 100 people, including militants, civilians and police, have died in three days of fierce clashes between NATO forcts and Taliban fighters in southern Afghanistan, Afghan officials said Monday. Some preliminary estimates of ·the death toll exceeded 200 people, but precise numbers were not rmmediately available because of the continued in Uruzgan fighting province. In eastern Afghanistan, U.S.-led coalition jets bombed a compound suspected ' of housing alQaida militants, killing seven boys and several insurgents, officials said. ·A senior · Afghan Defense Ministry official has said that civilian deaths are the main concern of Afghans, and President Hamid Karzai .has repeatedly called for foreign troops to do more to prevent ct vilian casualties. Mullah Ahmidullah Khan, . the head of Uruzgan 's provincial council, said .the clashes in the Chora district had killed 60 civilians, 70 suspected Taliban militants and 16 Afghan police. · . An official close to the Uruzgan governor, who asked not to be identified when talking about preliminary estimates, said 70 to 75 civilians had been killed or wounded, while more than I 00 Taliban and more than 35 police had been killed. · Lt. Col. Maria Carl, a spokeswoman for NATO's Internatio11al · Security Assistance Force, said EHS names honor ro11 · · Five years ago: A suicide bomber killed seven Israelis on a Jerusalem bus in the second deadly attack in the city in two days. The space shuttle Endeavour returned to Earth with one Russian and two American crewmen who'd spent 6 112 months aboard the international space station. Rod Umgway, Bernie Federko, Clark Gillies and Roger Neilson were elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Gena Rowlands is 77. Singer AI Wilson is 68. Singer .Spanky MacFarlane (Spanky and Our Gang) is 65. Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is 62. Actress Phylicia Rashad is 59; Rock singer Ann .Wilson (Heart) is 57. Musician Larry Dunn is 54. Actress Kathleen Turner is 53. Country singer Doug Stone is 51. Singer Mark DeBarge is 48. Singer-dancer-"American Idol" judge Paula Abdul is 45. Rock singer-musician Brian Vander Ark (Verve Pipe) is 43. Actor Andy Lauer is 42. Actress Robin Tunney is 35. Actor Bumper Robinson is 33. Actress Poppy Montgomery is 32. Actress Zoe Saldana is 29. Actor Paul Dana is 23. Thought for Today: "Our ignorance of history causes us ·to slander our own times." ~ Gustave Flaubert, French author (1821 -1880). . .... Ryazantseva, Evan Dunn. Grade ll: Morgan Werry, Samantha Jordan, Kyle Rawson, Ryan Davis, Andrew Bissell, all A's; Kelsey Holter, Nathan Carroll, Saralisha Powell, Cassie Hauber, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Kyle Gordon . Grade 10: Amber White, Kyle Sargent, Zach Moore, Matthew Barringer, all />(s; Tina Drake, Joshua Hupp, Carly Kimes, Brittany Casto, Katlyn Sauvage, Jeremy Lee. Grade 9: . Andrew Benedum, Matthew Friend, Phillip Morehead, Samantha Cummins, Breea Buckley, Whitney Putman, Hannah Hysell, Wade Collins. Erin Dunn, all !>( s; Amanda Roush, Deeanna Sebo, Kimberly Minear, Stephanie Robinson, Dakota Collins, Jacob Boston, Sam Rucker, Samantha Robinson, Kelly Winebrenner, · Audrionna Pullins, Andrea Buckley, Samuel Evans. there is "definitely a large enllagement that has been gomg on there" for the last three days. She could not confirm casualty figures. · Netherlands defense chief Gen. Dick Berlijn told reporters in the Netherlands that a Dutch soldier was killed in a battle that started over the weejcend with Taliban fighters near Chora. Dutch troops had been providin$ backup to local forces m and around Chora since Saturday, when several hundred Taliban fighters began launching attacks, partieularly targeting police po~ts, he said: "The town is considered of strategic importance by the Taliban," Berlijn said. Dr. Hajed Noor, a doctor at Uruzgan's main h<>spital in the provincial capttal, Tirin Kot, said 34 people wounded in the battles had been brou~ht to the hospital, includmg nine women and seven children. He said · his patients reported that many other wounded peopie were still in Chora district and could not make it to the hospital because of the fighting. Speaking by phone from a hospital bed, Janu Akha, 62, said his village, Qalai-Raghm had been hit on bringing the bodies here, so that is why we do not know how many have been killed." On Sunday in Paktika province, in an operation backed by Afghan troops, the warplanes targeted a compound that also contaip.ed a mosque and a madrassa, or Islamic school, resulting in the death of seven boys, ages 10 to 16. Paktika · Gov. Akram Akhpelwak said there normally is strong coordination between the government and the coalition and NATO. but thai ht: was not made aware of the missile strike on the madrassa beforehand. Local authorities are working with NATO and coalition troops "to have better coordination and to not have these misunderstandings, but today we had a misunderstanding and the people will be unhappy," Akhpelwak told The Associated Press by telephone. "We will go to the area and discuss the issue .with the people and apologize to the· people." Coalition troops had "surveillance on the com· pound all day and saw no mdications there were children inside the building," said · Maj. Chris Belcher, a coalition spokesman. He accused S~turday. the militants .of not letting "Eight bombs fell in my the cbildren leave the village," Akha said. "On compound that was tarSunday my relatives geted. "If we knew that there buried 18 members of my family, including women were children inside 'the and children. More than building, there was no 15 other members of my way that that airstrike family are wounded, 10 of would have occurred," whom are women," he said Sgt. I st Class Dean said. Welch, another coalition Another doctor, spokesman. Mohammad Fahim, said: The U.N. Assistance "Most of the peo~le who Mission in Afghanistan were killed are sttll there said it has sent a team (in Chora). They are not with the Afghan Federal appeals court rules for e-mail privacy BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Warshak argued that his . Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and seizures were violated when the goveminent went after his e-mli.il records from his Internet services compimies in 2005. The case has been closely watched by civil .liberties advocates in the still-emerging field of Internet privacy. 'The district court correctly determined that e-mail users !Jlaintain a reasonable expectation of privacy in the content . of their e-mails," Judge Boyce Martin said in a 3-0 ruling. "It goes without saying that like the telephone earlier in our history, e-mail is an everincreasing mode of private communication, and protect, ing shared commumcations through this medium is as important to Fourth CINCINNATI - Federal investigators overstepped constitutional · bounds by searching e-mails without a warrant during the . fraud investigation of the head of an herbal supplement company known for its "Smiling Bob" ads, a federal appeals court ruled Monday. The ruling by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upholds. a lower court ruling temporarily blocking investigators against more e-mail searches in the case against Steven Warshak, owner and president of Berkeley Premium Nutraceuticals. It ·on. ·according to the report. Both vehicles markets supplements that had disabling damage, and Pauley was cited include a "natural male for a violation of regulations for vehicles RUTLAND - A two-vehicle collision traveling in .opposite directions. enhancement" product called Saturday on Rutlannd Township Road 170 Enzyte. '" (Smith Run) sent one of the dnvers to an POMEROY - Charles E. Eakins, 22, area hospital with injuries, the Gallia-Meigs 38749 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, was prosecuting the case, which Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. cited for failure to yield .right of way while 1s why he decided to settle. Melisa Pauley, 23, 38755 Rockspnngs turning left by the patrol following a tw~­ The settlement will require Road, Pomeroy, was transported to Holzer vehiele accident Saturday on CR 26 the company to pay more from PagaA1 Medical Center by the Me1gs County EMS than $43,000 in consumer following the crash, which occurred 1.5 (Flatwoods.). refundsinmonthlypayments Troopers said Eakins was eastbound, 30 miles east of County Road 3 (New Ltma). to the Attorney General's feet west of Ohio 7, at 9:20 p.m. when he ly without him." Troopers said Pauley was westbound and office. Also, all customers . She also said the State of when the car she drove entered a tum on a attempted a left turn into a gas station park- Ohio Attorney General's filing substantiated comsteep grade, it failed to yield hal~ of the nar- ing lot; failed to yield to a westbound car office had been notified of plaints with the Consumer row roadway to an eastbound p1ckup truck driven by Krista K. Eason, 46, 43475 West Virginia's decision. Protection Division within driven by Stephen K. Hendersqn, 58, 39132 Lovers Lane, Pomeroy, and collided. the next 90 days will be eligiTerms of the agreement Functional damage was reported to both state that Hobbs can make ble for additional refunds. Ohio 143, Pomeroy. · Pauley's struck Henderson's pickup head- vehicles. If other West Virginia cuspayments of$! ,OOOormorea month to the Attorney tomers want to file a comOther coal mining activi- run-off from ditches to cap- General's officer, Jones said. plaint, they should call the ties presented on the maps in ture mud, sedimentation and As soon as that office collects West Virginia Attorney Consumer regards to the public road dirt, using gravity to filter the money, it will berefmided General's Protection Hot Line at 800consent application is a top- out that sedimentation to the customers. from PageA1 368-8808 or obtain a comsoil storageareadescribedas before being released into Jones said Hobbs was very plaint form at concerned about the Point a federal reclamation streams. www. wvago.gov. mining activities within 100 requirement. Since the area An access road to the con- Pleasant Police Department feet of the outside ri~ht-of- was previously used for agri- · veyor's loadout and a few way line and over Ohw 124. culture, that top soil will be . culverts were aho listed on Included m the area IS a con- preserved in the storage area the maps. veyor which is to be total~y to be reapplied once operaThe applicatiops and enclosed as 1t crosses Ohto tions are finished. maps are currently available Heating, Cooling, 124 for a length of 100 feet ' Alsoincludedonthemap, for local review at ODOT's bryant Refrigeration, which is 50 feet on each s1de a proposed pond capturing county garage on Ohio 7. of the highway. It's enclosed Restaurant to prevent anythmg from • Equipment, • inadvertently droppmg onto · i Taking Applications Plumbing, Electrical the highway. . Although ·the rematnder of the proposed con~~yor Residential & Commercial HUD Subsidized isn't fully enclosed 11 IS Efflclency/1 Bedroom described as "covered" and SOyrs or qualifying disability similar (o tile one at Gatling's Broad Run Mine in Tuppers Plains, OH Low Income priority New Haven. W.Va. Asectton 740.992-7022 of the Broad Run Coal Mine's conveyor is also fully Silverheels enclosed as it crosses W.Va. . • A Realty Company-EHO· r~~~~~~~~im~~~~iiii~.a ...u.!J . '· 0Ht32596 62 . L ·• For the Record tl)e 1.5 million member UNISON, has threatened to launch .a drive to boycott Israel. ... None of ihe unions has called for similar boycotts against Sudan, Burina, Russia, China or other human ·; rights violators." If this mighty union enacts . a boycott, none of its pension. . funds couid be invested in . Israel - and its members .. would be prohibited from buying Israeli goods ... Possibly if UNISON has . members in British stores .who recognize erring fellow :, workers buying anything : Israeli, maybe they'll dutifully report and blacklist these betrayers of lockstep labor solidarity. During this rising zeal of British boycotters to demonstrate their moral superiority to Israeli academics, labor union members, doctors and ; architects, I expect the demo- . cra~cally elected Palestinian . leaders of Hamas will.. applaud their support but will . continue to absolu~ly oppose the very existence of the state of Israel. So what effect are these boycotts supposed to · have - except to make these · compassionate human-rights · inspectors feel good about themselves? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmem and the Bill of Rights and, author of many books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the : Gathering Resistance" . (Seven ,Stories Press, 2004).) Independent Human Rights Commission to investigate. · In the capital, police said they have detained a suspect in connection with the deadly bus bombing that killed at least 35 people, most of them police trainers. The explosion was the fifth suicide attack in Afghanistan in three days, part of a sharp spike in violence around the country. The suspect, whose name and nationality were not disclosed, had pictures of the slain Taliban leader Mullah Dadullah in his phone, as well as text messages from a foreign · country, Paktiawal said. Sunday' s enormous blast, which raised the specter of an increase in Iraq-style bombings with heavy casualties, was at. least the fourth attack against a bus carrying Afghan police or army soldiers in Kabul in the last year. The ,bomb sheared off the bus' metal sidings and roof, leaving a charred frame. Condemning the Kabul attack, Karzai · said the "enemies of Afghanistan" were trying to stop the development of Afghan security forces, a key component in the U.S.NATO strategy of han'ding over se10urity responsibilities to the Afghan government one day, allowing Western forces to leave. A self-described Taliban spokesman, Qari Yousef Ahmadi , said a Taliban suicide bomber named Mullah Asim Abdul Rahman caused the blast. an Ahmadi called . Assoc.iated Press reporter from an undisclosed location. His claim could not · be verified. Highway Patrol Refund Mine Hendrix Heating &Cooling The Maples 740-667-3316.800-853-3110 -~ Amendmerii principles today as protecting telephone conversations has been in past," the appeals court said. Some attorneys who had filed legal briefs in the case said Monday that while surveillance of in-transit e-mails has been considered subject to wiretapping law requirements, the government had · contended that e-mails stored with service providers could be seized without warrants. "This landmark decision answered a question that had been dangerously open," said Kevin Bankston, attorney for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, based in San Francisco. J\!11!· Vegas Weekend June29&30 Call now for tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm win great ~rizesl Movie "Viva Las Vegas" June 30 at 2 pm Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more Box Ofllce: 428 2nd Ava. Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS Now-Open For Business Monday, June 18,2007 Portland Plant · McDadeRd Portland, OH 1·740-843-5293 �,. " OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio V&lley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General . Manager-News. Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishme~t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 19, the I 70th day of 2007. There are 195 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 19, 1865, Union troops commanded by Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, with news that the Civil War was' over, and that all slaves were free. (This event is celebrated as "Juneteenth.") · On this date: ln 1862, slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories. In 1910, Father's Day was celebrated for the first time, in Spokane, Wash. · In 1917, during World War I, King George V ordered the British royal family to dispense with German titles and surnames; the family took the name "Windsor." In 1952, the celebrity-panel game show "I've Got A Secret" made its debut on CBS TV with Garry Moore as host. In 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, were executed at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, N.Y · In 1982, in a case that galvanized the Asian-American community, Vincent Chin, a Chinese-American, was beaten to death in Highland Park, Mich., by two auto workers who later received probation for manslaughter in state court, and wo!l acquittals in subsequent federal trials. . In 1986, Umverstty of Maryland basketball star Len Bras, the first draft pick of the Boston Celtics, suffered a fatal cocaine-induced seizure. Ten years ago: President Clinton welcomed world leaders to Denver on the eve of an economic summit. McDonald's won a libel case in London against two vegetarian activists, even though the judge said he agreed with some of the defendants' sharpest criticisms of the' fast-food gianL. ·--· . .. • PageA4. Tuesday, June 19,2007 . Pandering t~ base, 2008 _candidates risk more division America needs a true "uniter, not a divider" as its next president, but candidates who might fit the bill ·are rapidly kicking away the opportunity by pandering to their parties' ideological base. At the top of the list is Sen. Barack Oban)a, D-lli., who has made an end to "partisan bickering and ideological decision-making" the keystone of his campaign, but on issue after issue has been pandering to the left and undermining his chances to be a unifying president. No one else in the race has directly promised "new politics" as Obama has, but Sens. Hillary Rodham Clinton. DN.Y., and John McCain, RAriz.. former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney (R) all have . records of operating across party lines that they are abandoning to one extent or another. Of the lot, only McCain is emerging as a true "con\1iction politician" willing to risk defeat for his beliefs, notably by defying his party's base to back bipartisan immigration reform and by bucking the country's distas.te for the Iraq War by backing President Bush's lroop "surge." Bush promised in 2000 that he would be a "uniter, not a divider" and would "restore civility to political discourse." But he's done the exact opposite, appealing primarily to the GOP base with minimal outreach to Democrats. As a result, if Henry Clay goes down in history as the "Great Compromiser" and RoD<Ild Reagan as the "Great Communicator," Bush deserves to be tagged the But then, on the floor of the debate, Giuliani denounced Senate last week, Obama the pending Senate immigravoted for one amendment tien bill as a "typical . backed by the AFL-CIO and Washington ~s." ln fact, it sponsored ·by Sen. Byron was a delicate compromise Dorgan, D-N.D. - designed between conservatives and Mol toll to ·insert a deadly "poison liberals- the kind of "mess" Kondiacle pill" into the bipartisan it will take to solve nearly "grand bargain" on imnu . ·.,.. ardevery problem the next pres•-· · lion reform. And he spon- dent will face. sored another. McCain has done his share· · "Great Polarizer" - detested And when Obama unveiled of repositioning, · too by Democrats and, in~reas­ his healthcare reform propos- . notably on taxes. McCain . ingly, abandoned by indepen- al, he went out of his way to demonize health insurance voted against Bush's exorbi- · dents. After the 2006 elections, and pharmaceutical compa- tant tax cuts in 200 I and 2003 both Bush and newly victori- nies that would have to be and now wants them extendous Democrats said voters part of any bipartisan com- ed, a clear cave to the GOP sent a message: They were pact to lower costs and base. But on Iraq he has been a fed up with partisan warfare expand access: Clinton, too, voted the consistent truth-teller, arguing • and wanted bipartisan action on pressing national prob- AFL-CIO line on immigra- that the president committed . tion, voting to kill the guest- too few troops to win the war. lems. It should be obvious that worker program. And, despite And on immigration, he's only on a bipartisan basis will her experience losing ·the been stalwart in the face of major problems get solved, 1994 healthcare reform battle rage in the base stirred up by particularly because it to insurance companies, she radio talk-show hosts. requires 60 votes for any con- has begun making them the It's a dictum of American troversial bill to pass the enemy once again. politics that GOP candidates Senate. On Iraq, both Obama and "go right" - and Democrats, If the next president wants Clinton have abandoned past "left" - in the primaries and to ftx health care, education, opposition to hard withdrawal · try to reclaim the center in the . the tax code, energy policy or deadlines and funding cutoffs general election. No doubt, the nation's long-term fiscal in an apparent effort not to be that's the plan many 2008 mess - and, maybe, immi- outflanked on the left by for- candidates hope to execute in gration, if current efforts. fail mer Sen. John Edwards, D- this race. - it can bnly be done by bro- N.C., who also is trying to The danger, though, is that kering a set of "grand bar- wrap up the populist and by pandering to the base, they gains" between interest. labor vote among Democrats. will become locked into posi- . groups and .the two part.ies. Democrats are far ·from Obama, in particular, has alone in pandering and polar_ lions that they can't retreat · advanced the theme - at izing. Romney, in particular, from in the general. And that ·, least rhetorically. In Reno, has abandoned previous they'll poison the atmosphere Nev., at the end of May, for · stances on abortion, . gay needed for post-election coninstance, he declared that rights and immigration to sensus-building. The 2008 candidates "America wants a new mes- appeal to the GOP base vote. Giuliani has stuck to his should try to avoid the unhapsage. America wailts a new spirit. America wants to turn · previous pro-choice position PY pattern of George Bush; the page on a selfish politics, on abortion but has aban- but they are in the process of a small politics, on a politic.s doned his support for broad repeating it. obsessed with who's in power immigration reform to (Morton Kondracke is and who is not and partisan appease border-security executive editor of Roll Call, bickering and ideological restrictionists. the ne'A)spaper of Capitol decision-making." ln the most recent GOP Hill.) ToDAY, YOU'RE LUCKY 10 GET .IS" MINUTES OF PRIVACY. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ,Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Less than 300 words. All Letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and .include address and .telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publislied. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept: ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel : Reader Services Cornc:tlon Polley Our main concern in all stones is to be aCcurate. If you know of an error lri a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PUblished e..lery afternoon, Monday· throug h Friday, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 1192-2156. Department extension• are: Poetmaster: Send addreBI correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. Subscription Rate• News Eiy carrier or motor route One month '10.27 Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ~: Dally Bnan Reed, Ext. t4 Repoller: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ' '115.M 50' Senior Chlzeri retH · One month '10.27 One year '103.10 Stbocrl>ers should remit In adllanoe Advertising <it8cl lo the Dally SerltiMtl. NO BUb· Oullkll Slllll: Dave·Harns. Ext. 15 scription by mall pemill8d In araoa Oui.kll ~: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier seiVIoe 1e avail~./Cin:, : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·moll: news@mydailysentinel.com · Web: www.mydailysen!inel.com Mall Subecrlptlon Inside Melgl County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 ·Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.1t Outside M9lga County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 WeekS '107.10 · 52 Weeks '21421 Tuesday,Junet9,2007 Obituaries . Kathryn Spencer LE~ART- A .graveside service for Kathryn A. Spencer, · who dted Feb. 19; 2007, will be held at 2 p.m. on June 24, 2007, at Letart Cemetery. EmmaLBess WELLSVILLE- Mrs: Emma L. Bess, 82, of Wellsville and formerly of Portland, devoted mother and grandmother, passed away at 2:45 p.m. Sunday, June 17, 2007 at Presbyterian Hospital in Ptttsburgh Pa. Services will be held at I :30• p.~. Wednesday, June ·20, 2007 at t~e Dawson Funeral Home in East Liverpool with Rev. Wtlham Bettendge of Riverside Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will follow at Yellow Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8J.m., Tuesday. · Sen . condolences online at www.dawsonfunera!home.com. Local Briefs Office closed POMEROY.- Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Wednesday and Thursday so employees can attend. a conference in Columbus. Change meeting POMEROY- Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday instead of I p.m., due to a scheduling conflict. Appears at dealership GALLIPOLIS - Marshall University basketball head coach and Point Pleasant, W.Va. native Donnie Jones will be at the John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury dealership from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesday to tape a segment of Insider Sportsline and Insider Statewide on the ISP Sports Network. Jones will be featured on the show each Wednesday until the . second week of August. The shows air 4-6 p.m. Monday through Friday on WRVC 930 AM in Huntington, W.Va. • Jones played basketball at Point Pleasant High School, played at Pikeville College for Greg White and then was an assistant coach at Pikeville, Marshall (1991-96) and Florida (1996-2007). He won back-to-back titles with Billy Donovan at Florida the past two seasons. PlansVBS · TUPPER PLAINS - Bethel Worship Center will h<;~ld Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:45 !'.m. July 9-13. This year's VBS them will~ "SonForce Kids, for children from 3 years old through eighth grade. · "Special agents" will ~ather each night at Bethel to prepare for their five daily missrons: Trust, t!nite, Train, Follow an<! Lead. · TUPPERS PLAINS The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern High School: Grade 12: Shannan Loscar, Ryan Davis, Brittany Bissell, Cory Shaffer, Alex McGrath, Erin Weber, Sarah Boston, all A's; Conor Lind, . Hollie Richard, Sarah Martindale, Michael Owen, Derek Putman, Jenna Hupp, Stephanie Baker, Tyler· Lee, Lynda Fryar, Kayla Collins, Jillian Brannon, Valentyna Demonizing Israel · I dearly wish I were a moralists are boycotting only member of this British jourIsrael. Their indignation does nalists' union, so that I could not include academics in immediately resign. Gen. Omar al-Bashir's England's National Union of Sudan, Russia, or those still Journalists is proposing a Nat loyal to Zimbabwe's "liberaboycott of Israeli goods to tor," Robert Mugabe. protest Israel's "occupation" Hentoff And consider the perils of of the Palestinians. Anywhere bravely independent acadein the world, journalists mics in Egypt, Syria, Saudi become untrustworthy advoArabia ·and Burma, among cates if they lose their credi- Palestine." other governments intent on bility. The British reporters A boycott is a debate? How controlling their citizens' have done exactly that. do y.ou debate those with minds. Iran is another country These British journalists whom you cut off relations? . where academics who speak also forget ·that throughout There are British students tcio freely may no longer be the world, their peers contin- of these politically correct literally free, as well liS torually fight - o~n •against . academics . who are no( tured. dangerous odds - for a free impressed by the posturing of Also with regard to Iran, I press. The National Union of their teachers who rail against assume that members of the Journalist fails to mention "the complicity of Israeli British University and that nowhere in the Middle academia in the occupation of College Union are concerned East or many other places is (Palestinian land.)" Declares . with students' academic freethere a freer press than in the national Union of dom. And as the May 31 Israel, which continually crit- Students, in reaction: . Je~salem Post suggests, icizes the government and "(A) boycott undermines ihese eager purifiers of Israeli exposes its deceits and the Isiaeli academics who universities might. reach out . incompetence while also giv- support Palestinian rights to the "the brave Iranian slUing voice to supporters of and hinders the building of dents who just three weeks Palestinian rights. bridges between Israelis and ago were brutally attacked as This righteous rush to boy- Palestinians." If any of the they sought to hold elections colt Israel has infected hordes members of this clear-eyed for their pro-democratic orgaof previously independent stuaents' union are in the nizations." minds not only among British classes conducted by the boyIsraeli students, including journalists, but also among cotting professors and lectut- the Palestinians among them, those at the University and ers, .I hope their grades will are not · muzzled, let along College Union, the largest not be affected by their liber- clubbed, whep. they express academic union in the United tarian heresy. differences with the Israel Kingdom. Sue Blackwell, an The University and College government's policies. aptivist UCU ·member, is Uriion, meanwhile, is encourBut in England, the boycott quoted in the June 2 Financial aging all its members to fever mounts. There are Times responding to critics of "consider the moral implica- ·British doctors and architects the boycott; lions of existing and pro- mulling boycotts of their 'This is the typical posed links with Israeli acad- counterparts in Israel; and response of the Israeli lobby, · ernie institutions." The New York Sun's exemwhich will do anYthing to I find it peculiar .- not plary journalist, Benny Avni, avoid debating the real issue necessarily anti-Semitic reports (June 1-3) that "the - the 40-year occupation of that these acutely sensitive largest British labor union, The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com BY NOOR KHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KANDAHAR, Afghanistan - More than 100 people, including militants, civilians and police, have died in three days of fierce clashes between NATO forcts and Taliban fighters in southern Afghanistan, Afghan officials said Monday. Some preliminary estimates of ·the death toll exceeded 200 people, but precise numbers were not rmmediately available because of the continued in Uruzgan fighting province. In eastern Afghanistan, U.S.-led coalition jets bombed a compound suspected ' of housing alQaida militants, killing seven boys and several insurgents, officials said. ·A senior · Afghan Defense Ministry official has said that civilian deaths are the main concern of Afghans, and President Hamid Karzai .has repeatedly called for foreign troops to do more to prevent ct vilian casualties. Mullah Ahmidullah Khan, . the head of Uruzgan 's provincial council, said .the clashes in the Chora district had killed 60 civilians, 70 suspected Taliban militants and 16 Afghan police. · . An official close to the Uruzgan governor, who asked not to be identified when talking about preliminary estimates, said 70 to 75 civilians had been killed or wounded, while more than I 00 Taliban and more than 35 police had been killed. · Lt. Col. Maria Carl, a spokeswoman for NATO's Internatio11al · Security Assistance Force, said EHS names honor ro11 · · Five years ago: A suicide bomber killed seven Israelis on a Jerusalem bus in the second deadly attack in the city in two days. The space shuttle Endeavour returned to Earth with one Russian and two American crewmen who'd spent 6 112 months aboard the international space station. Rod Umgway, Bernie Federko, Clark Gillies and Roger Neilson were elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Gena Rowlands is 77. Singer AI Wilson is 68. Singer .Spanky MacFarlane (Spanky and Our Gang) is 65. Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is 62. Actress Phylicia Rashad is 59; Rock singer Ann .Wilson (Heart) is 57. Musician Larry Dunn is 54. Actress Kathleen Turner is 53. Country singer Doug Stone is 51. Singer Mark DeBarge is 48. Singer-dancer-"American Idol" judge Paula Abdul is 45. Rock singer-musician Brian Vander Ark (Verve Pipe) is 43. Actor Andy Lauer is 42. Actress Robin Tunney is 35. Actor Bumper Robinson is 33. Actress Poppy Montgomery is 32. Actress Zoe Saldana is 29. Actor Paul Dana is 23. Thought for Today: "Our ignorance of history causes us ·to slander our own times." ~ Gustave Flaubert, French author (1821 -1880). . .... Ryazantseva, Evan Dunn. Grade ll: Morgan Werry, Samantha Jordan, Kyle Rawson, Ryan Davis, Andrew Bissell, all A's; Kelsey Holter, Nathan Carroll, Saralisha Powell, Cassie Hauber, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Kyle Gordon . Grade 10: Amber White, Kyle Sargent, Zach Moore, Matthew Barringer, all />(s; Tina Drake, Joshua Hupp, Carly Kimes, Brittany Casto, Katlyn Sauvage, Jeremy Lee. Grade 9: . Andrew Benedum, Matthew Friend, Phillip Morehead, Samantha Cummins, Breea Buckley, Whitney Putman, Hannah Hysell, Wade Collins. Erin Dunn, all !>( s; Amanda Roush, Deeanna Sebo, Kimberly Minear, Stephanie Robinson, Dakota Collins, Jacob Boston, Sam Rucker, Samantha Robinson, Kelly Winebrenner, · Audrionna Pullins, Andrea Buckley, Samuel Evans. there is "definitely a large enllagement that has been gomg on there" for the last three days. She could not confirm casualty figures. · Netherlands defense chief Gen. Dick Berlijn told reporters in the Netherlands that a Dutch soldier was killed in a battle that started over the weejcend with Taliban fighters near Chora. Dutch troops had been providin$ backup to local forces m and around Chora since Saturday, when several hundred Taliban fighters began launching attacks, partieularly targeting police po~ts, he said: "The town is considered of strategic importance by the Taliban," Berlijn said. Dr. Hajed Noor, a doctor at Uruzgan's main h<>spital in the provincial capttal, Tirin Kot, said 34 people wounded in the battles had been brou~ht to the hospital, includmg nine women and seven children. He said · his patients reported that many other wounded peopie were still in Chora district and could not make it to the hospital because of the fighting. Speaking by phone from a hospital bed, Janu Akha, 62, said his village, Qalai-Raghm had been hit on bringing the bodies here, so that is why we do not know how many have been killed." On Sunday in Paktika province, in an operation backed by Afghan troops, the warplanes targeted a compound that also contaip.ed a mosque and a madrassa, or Islamic school, resulting in the death of seven boys, ages 10 to 16. Paktika · Gov. Akram Akhpelwak said there normally is strong coordination between the government and the coalition and NATO. but thai ht: was not made aware of the missile strike on the madrassa beforehand. Local authorities are working with NATO and coalition troops "to have better coordination and to not have these misunderstandings, but today we had a misunderstanding and the people will be unhappy," Akhpelwak told The Associated Press by telephone. "We will go to the area and discuss the issue .with the people and apologize to the· people." Coalition troops had "surveillance on the com· pound all day and saw no mdications there were children inside the building," said · Maj. Chris Belcher, a coalition spokesman. He accused S~turday. the militants .of not letting "Eight bombs fell in my the cbildren leave the village," Akha said. "On compound that was tarSunday my relatives geted. "If we knew that there buried 18 members of my family, including women were children inside 'the and children. More than building, there was no 15 other members of my way that that airstrike family are wounded, 10 of would have occurred," whom are women," he said Sgt. I st Class Dean said. Welch, another coalition Another doctor, spokesman. Mohammad Fahim, said: The U.N. Assistance "Most of the peo~le who Mission in Afghanistan were killed are sttll there said it has sent a team (in Chora). They are not with the Afghan Federal appeals court rules for e-mail privacy BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Warshak argued that his . Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and seizures were violated when the goveminent went after his e-mli.il records from his Internet services compimies in 2005. The case has been closely watched by civil .liberties advocates in the still-emerging field of Internet privacy. 'The district court correctly determined that e-mail users !Jlaintain a reasonable expectation of privacy in the content . of their e-mails," Judge Boyce Martin said in a 3-0 ruling. "It goes without saying that like the telephone earlier in our history, e-mail is an everincreasing mode of private communication, and protect, ing shared commumcations through this medium is as important to Fourth CINCINNATI - Federal investigators overstepped constitutional · bounds by searching e-mails without a warrant during the . fraud investigation of the head of an herbal supplement company known for its "Smiling Bob" ads, a federal appeals court ruled Monday. The ruling by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upholds. a lower court ruling temporarily blocking investigators against more e-mail searches in the case against Steven Warshak, owner and president of Berkeley Premium Nutraceuticals. It ·on. ·according to the report. Both vehicles markets supplements that had disabling damage, and Pauley was cited include a "natural male for a violation of regulations for vehicles RUTLAND - A two-vehicle collision traveling in .opposite directions. enhancement" product called Saturday on Rutlannd Township Road 170 Enzyte. '" (Smith Run) sent one of the dnvers to an POMEROY - Charles E. Eakins, 22, area hospital with injuries, the Gallia-Meigs 38749 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, was prosecuting the case, which Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. cited for failure to yield .right of way while 1s why he decided to settle. Melisa Pauley, 23, 38755 Rockspnngs turning left by the patrol following a tw~­ The settlement will require Road, Pomeroy, was transported to Holzer vehiele accident Saturday on CR 26 the company to pay more from PagaA1 Medical Center by the Me1gs County EMS than $43,000 in consumer following the crash, which occurred 1.5 (Flatwoods.). refundsinmonthlypayments Troopers said Eakins was eastbound, 30 miles east of County Road 3 (New Ltma). to the Attorney General's feet west of Ohio 7, at 9:20 p.m. when he ly without him." Troopers said Pauley was westbound and office. Also, all customers . She also said the State of when the car she drove entered a tum on a attempted a left turn into a gas station park- Ohio Attorney General's filing substantiated comsteep grade, it failed to yield hal~ of the nar- ing lot; failed to yield to a westbound car office had been notified of plaints with the Consumer row roadway to an eastbound p1ckup truck driven by Krista K. Eason, 46, 43475 West Virginia's decision. Protection Division within driven by Stephen K. Hendersqn, 58, 39132 Lovers Lane, Pomeroy, and collided. the next 90 days will be eligiTerms of the agreement Functional damage was reported to both state that Hobbs can make ble for additional refunds. Ohio 143, Pomeroy. · Pauley's struck Henderson's pickup head- vehicles. If other West Virginia cuspayments of$! ,OOOormorea month to the Attorney tomers want to file a comOther coal mining activi- run-off from ditches to cap- General's officer, Jones said. plaint, they should call the ties presented on the maps in ture mud, sedimentation and As soon as that office collects West Virginia Attorney Consumer regards to the public road dirt, using gravity to filter the money, it will berefmided General's Protection Hot Line at 800consent application is a top- out that sedimentation to the customers. from PageA1 368-8808 or obtain a comsoil storageareadescribedas before being released into Jones said Hobbs was very plaint form at concerned about the Point a federal reclamation streams. www. wvago.gov. mining activities within 100 requirement. Since the area An access road to the con- Pleasant Police Department feet of the outside ri~ht-of- was previously used for agri- · veyor's loadout and a few way line and over Ohw 124. culture, that top soil will be . culverts were aho listed on Included m the area IS a con- preserved in the storage area the maps. veyor which is to be total~y to be reapplied once operaThe applicatiops and enclosed as 1t crosses Ohto tions are finished. maps are currently available Heating, Cooling, 124 for a length of 100 feet ' Alsoincludedonthemap, for local review at ODOT's bryant Refrigeration, which is 50 feet on each s1de a proposed pond capturing county garage on Ohio 7. of the highway. It's enclosed Restaurant to prevent anythmg from • Equipment, • inadvertently droppmg onto · i Taking Applications Plumbing, Electrical the highway. . Although ·the rematnder of the proposed con~~yor Residential & Commercial HUD Subsidized isn't fully enclosed 11 IS Efflclency/1 Bedroom described as "covered" and SOyrs or qualifying disability similar (o tile one at Gatling's Broad Run Mine in Tuppers Plains, OH Low Income priority New Haven. W.Va. Asectton 740.992-7022 of the Broad Run Coal Mine's conveyor is also fully Silverheels enclosed as it crosses W.Va. . • A Realty Company-EHO· r~~~~~~~~im~~~~iiii~.a ...u.!J . '· 0Ht32596 62 . L ·• For the Record tl)e 1.5 million member UNISON, has threatened to launch .a drive to boycott Israel. ... None of ihe unions has called for similar boycotts against Sudan, Burina, Russia, China or other human ·; rights violators." If this mighty union enacts . a boycott, none of its pension. . funds couid be invested in . Israel - and its members .. would be prohibited from buying Israeli goods ... Possibly if UNISON has . members in British stores .who recognize erring fellow :, workers buying anything : Israeli, maybe they'll dutifully report and blacklist these betrayers of lockstep labor solidarity. During this rising zeal of British boycotters to demonstrate their moral superiority to Israeli academics, labor union members, doctors and ; architects, I expect the demo- . cra~cally elected Palestinian . leaders of Hamas will.. applaud their support but will . continue to absolu~ly oppose the very existence of the state of Israel. So what effect are these boycotts supposed to · have - except to make these · compassionate human-rights · inspectors feel good about themselves? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmem and the Bill of Rights and, author of many books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the : Gathering Resistance" . (Seven ,Stories Press, 2004).) Independent Human Rights Commission to investigate. · In the capital, police said they have detained a suspect in connection with the deadly bus bombing that killed at least 35 people, most of them police trainers. The explosion was the fifth suicide attack in Afghanistan in three days, part of a sharp spike in violence around the country. The suspect, whose name and nationality were not disclosed, had pictures of the slain Taliban leader Mullah Dadullah in his phone, as well as text messages from a foreign · country, Paktiawal said. Sunday' s enormous blast, which raised the specter of an increase in Iraq-style bombings with heavy casualties, was at. least the fourth attack against a bus carrying Afghan police or army soldiers in Kabul in the last year. The ,bomb sheared off the bus' metal sidings and roof, leaving a charred frame. Condemning the Kabul attack, Karzai · said the "enemies of Afghanistan" were trying to stop the development of Afghan security forces, a key component in the U.S.NATO strategy of han'ding over se10urity responsibilities to the Afghan government one day, allowing Western forces to leave. A self-described Taliban spokesman, Qari Yousef Ahmadi , said a Taliban suicide bomber named Mullah Asim Abdul Rahman caused the blast. an Ahmadi called . Assoc.iated Press reporter from an undisclosed location. His claim could not · be verified. Highway Patrol Refund Mine Hendrix Heating &Cooling The Maples 740-667-3316.800-853-3110 -~ Amendmerii principles today as protecting telephone conversations has been in past," the appeals court said. Some attorneys who had filed legal briefs in the case said Monday that while surveillance of in-transit e-mails has been considered subject to wiretapping law requirements, the government had · contended that e-mails stored with service providers could be seized without warrants. "This landmark decision answered a question that had been dangerously open," said Kevin Bankston, attorney for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, based in San Francisco. J\!11!· Vegas Weekend June29&30 Call now for tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm win great ~rizesl Movie "Viva Las Vegas" June 30 at 2 pm Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower &more Box Ofllce: 428 2nd Ava. Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS Now-Open For Business Monday, June 18,2007 Portland Plant · McDadeRd Portland, OH 1·740-843-5293 �. I _PageA6 OHIO. The Daily Sentinel ' •' Tuesday,June19,2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ScorebOard. Page B2 Indians hammer Pbillies, Page 86 Reunited sisters launch effortPREGNANT WOMAN MISSING FROM HOME to keep mom's kl1ler in prison WHERE 2-YFAR-OLD SON FOUND ALONE BY M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS (AP) Two sisters who spent a decade apart after their mothe'r's murder united Monday behind a common goal : keepi ng her killer behind bars. Francine Spain Clumm, 35, was killed by an overdose of ether on April 16, 1977, and dumped in Federal Creek in Athens County. Her husband, William Clumm, was sentenced to life in prison for the murder. A majority of the Ohio Parole Board has recom· mended that William Clumm, 64, who denies killing his wife, be paroled aft~r serving ·30 years. He was sentenced at a time when Ohio had suspended the death penalty. His stepdaughter, Janna Manes, and his daughter, A:ndrea, oppose the board's recommendation. Manes was 9 and Andrea was 2 when their mother was killed. 'This has haunted me for 30 years. I still have fears, nightmares and memories," said Manes, now a New York lawyer. "But I could always tell myself, 'It's OK, . he 's in · prison.' Now, I'm constantly going to be look• ing over my shoulder. I shouldn't have to do that ... my rights should trump his." Andrea, a nurse who lives in West Virginia, is withholding her last name froni . the public because she fears her father will track her down. "He took the life of someone who didn 't have a chance to grow old and watch her daughters grow up," she said. "He needs to pay with the life sentence he was given., We're the victims, and we would continue to be victimized.'' The parole board found that Clumm has been model inniate while obtaining · a two-year college degree. Following the daughters' appeal, the board has agreed to reconsider it& decision at a July 12 hearing: NORTH CANTON - A pregnant woman vanished from her home, where her 2year-old son was found alone amid toppled. furni· ture, the scattered contents of her purse and a pool of bleach on the floor. "Mommy was crying. Mommy broke the table . Mommy's in the rug," the son of Jessie Davis told investigators. There was no immediate eKplanation for Jessie Davis the comments, but a bed . comforter was missing from · returned Monday evening the home. with FBI agents. They were Authorities said Munday also spotted at Cutts' Canton · they had no suspects in the home Monday night. disappearance of Davis, Officers wearing shirts whose baby daughter is due marked "FB I evidence July 3. Police and 60 .to 70 response te<)m" carried volunteers searched over the items out of Cutts' home weekend but found no leads. into a minivan parked in the "You just feel absolutely driveway. A sheriff's deputy numb," said Patricia Porter, who came out of the house Davis' mother. "I see her to retrieve something from picture on television and I the trunk of a cruiser would . . think, 'Oh my God, what a not comment to reporters. AP photos beautiful girl. ' And then it Several others who came Chief Deputy sheriff Rick Perez, standing, talks to the hits you, 'That's my girl."' out of the home appeared as media about the disappearance of Jesse Davis, Monday, in The home's sliding patio if they were · not law Canton, Ohio. Davis, 26, who is nine months pregnant vandoor was unlocked, and enforcement personnel had ished last week, leaving her 2-year-'Oid son home alone, with Davis' car was still at the no comment. A woman who AEP (NYSE}- 45.37 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) duplex near this northeast answered the door at the furniture in disarray and bleach poured on the floor. Stark Akzo (NASDAQ)- 81.16 -55.24 Ohio city, said Porter, who home also had no comment. County Prosecutor Dennis Barr listens at·right. Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Oak Hill Financial (NA$discovered the toddler alone 62.96 DAQ) -22.18 Cutts' neighbor Libby from Davis' purse were hanging up the baby when she went to check on . Davis, who is no relation to scattered on the kitchen clothes." Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. her daughter Friday. (MASDAQ) - 25.25 the missing woman, said she floor. Police have advised Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Davis, 26. was .last heard believes Cutts and his wife 37.90 B8T (NYSE) - 41.76 "I think probably Porter not to ask the boy · from when she spoke to had been separated for knowing my daughter Peoples (NASDAQ)questions so that any recol- · BorgWarner (NY$E)Porter by phone from her about six months. 27.67 she was so immaculate that lections and information · 84.17 home Wednesday. Pepsico (NYSE} - 66.59 "She (the estranged wife) anything out of place in my come out naturally. She said Century Aluminum (NASCanton Police patrolman would come over occasion- mind seemed . like sham- the toddler has trouble DAQ)- 55.17 Premier (NASDAQ) . Bobby Cutts Jr., the father ally and bring the kids for bles," Porter said. 16.00 sleeping and refuses to let Champion (NASDAQ)of the boy and Davis' him to see," she said. Davis' cell phone also is go of a photo of his mother 7.35 Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.01 unborn daughter, was to Next door neighbor Jeff missing, investigators said. "Whatever comes, Channing Shops (NASDAQ} Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) drop off the boy at Davis' .Rhodes said Cutts and his Davis is employed by comes," Porter said. "He -U.78 · 16.13 home on Thursday, Porter wife had been living in the Allstate Insurance at a call plays a lpt. We're not trying City Holding (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell ...,... 79.36 said in a 911 call . 38.90 home for about two years. center in nearby Hudson, to prod him. or anything.'' Sears Holding (NASDAQ) "My God something's "Good people. We talk, ·company spokesman Mike People 0 n Davis' leafy, Collins (NYSE) - 71.15 -175.47 wrong!" Porter told the say hi," he said. Siemienas said Monday. A middle-class street' reported Dollar General (NVSE) Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.U emergency dispatcher. Bobby Cutts Sr., Cutts' co-worker, .Dianna Piltz, they did not notice anything 21.79 ' Wendy'a (NYSE) - 38.26 . She also told the dispatch- father, declined to make sent Davis a text message suspicious before the disap- DuPont (NYSE) - 51.75 Worthington (NYSE)er that her daughter "would more than a brief comment 8:15 a.m.' Thursday that pearance, Perez ~aid. · US .Bank (NYSE) - 34.20 20.84 never, ever" leave the child when reached at his Orrville wasn't rs.turned. . Neighbors said Davis Gannett (NYSE)- 57.22 Dally stock reports are ·the. behind,. home Monday evening. " "WC'fieak: out wheii'Sii'e's "''ived a low-key life;""and General SRtrlc ( NYSE) 4 p.m. Er closing quotes Rick. Perez, chief deputy "My son is grown and I a couple q~inutes late. She's was often seen pushing a 38.07 of transactions for June at the Stark County Sheriff's don't get involved," he said. pregnant and you always stroller. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 18, 2007, 'provlded by Department, said Cutts and Porter, 60, said that when ·,., worryr r atiout •<· pregnant .. "Every now aniF •then 1>0.82 : Edward Jones.financial his estranged wife are she didn't hear from her women," Piltz said. we 'd see her out and about," JP Morgan (NYSE) advisors Isaac Mills In among those cooperating daughter Thursday, she . Porter, who is now caring said Jeff Midkiff, 46. "She So.43 Gallipolis at (740) 441· with investigators. went to the home the next for her grandson, said her would .wave, or whatever. Kroger (NYSE) - 30.29 9441 and Lesley Marrero Cutts, 30, and his wife day and found her grandson, daughter plans to name her She seemed like a very quiet Umlted Brands (NYSE)In Point Pleasant at (304) also have at least one child Blake, wearing a dirty dia- baby Chloe. person." 26.43 67~174. Member SJPC. together. per. "She was in good spirits," - - - - - - - , - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Neither Perez nor ·Porter The mattress .in Davis' Porter said, referring to the would comment on the rela- bedroom was partially off last time she spoke with tionship between Davis and the bed, a night stand and Davis. "She was eKcited . - - -- -- - - , - - -- - , - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- Cutts. lamp had been knocked about the baby. She was get· Sheriff's deputies over and bleach had been ting ready to.pack a suitcase Tuesday ... Most I y ·Lows tn the mid 60s. Friday ... Sunny. Highs searched Davis home over poured on the floor of the for Chloe and for herself. cloudy. A chance of show- Southwest winds 5 to I 0 in the upper 80s. the weekend, and then bedroom, Porter said. Items You could see she'd been ers and thunderstorms in mph ... Becoming northwest Friday night...Partly the morning ... Then show- after midnight. Chance of cloudy. Lows in the lower ers and thunderstorms rain 80 percent 60 . the af ternoon : W e d nes d ay.... Most . Iy s.. · l 1'k eI y m Saturday and Saturday· Highs in the .upper 80s. sunny. Highs in the lower night ... Mostly cloudy. A South winds around 5 80s. North . winds 5 to I 0 chance of showers and mph ... Increasing to south - mph west 10 to IS mph in the w· e d n e s d a y thunderstorms. Highs in · afternoon. Chance of rain night.. .Mostly clear. · the upper 80s. Lows m t~e Bv JOE MIUCIA Kelley told jurors that ating with authorities. 70 percent. Cooler with lows in the mtd 60s. Chance of ram ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Moonda misled <\Uthorities, Brddford. of Beaver County, Tuesday night...Mostly lower 50s. North winds 30 percent. describing the shooter as Pa., says Moonda hired him to .sunday and Sunday AKRON - After the blood .about 5-foot-3 like her hus- kill her husband and promised cloudy with showers and around 5 mph. thunderstorms in the T h u rs d·a y ... Sunny . mght. .. ~ostly _cloudy, · was cleaned off the doctor's band when -he was closer to 5to split any inheritance with evening ... Then partly Highs in the mid 80s. Htghs m the mid 80s, body, his wife was given a I0. Investigators also ·say it him. "He expected to get cloudy with a chance of · Thursday night...Partly Lows in the mid 60s. · moment alone with hirn to was implausible that she did- enough ·money to be set for showers and thunder- cloudy. Lows in the upper Monday ... Mostly sunny, gneve. Hot with highs around 9(k storms after midnight. 50s. When a firefighter who had " 't recognize. his voice, even life," Kelley said. Kelley said the prosecution responded to the shooting though she told a trooper that glanced in the rearview mirror there was "so much hate in his would show how a series of of the emergency vehicle, he voice" as he ordered, "Give cell phone calls between ·· 23rd Annual · noticed something about me the wallet. Get in the car." Moonda and Bradford in the "She said s]Je would never hours before the killing would Donna Moonda. forget the voice," Kelley said. help pinpoint their locations. "She was looking at me to Bradford has said on the day see if I was watching her," Bradford. 25, also known by Kristopher Vajda of the street name "Kaos," plead- of the killing, Moonda gave Broadview Heights said ed guilty in July to interslate him a map of the couple's Monday al testimony began in stalking and a gun charge, and planned route. Kelley said U.S. District Court where is expected to be the prosecu- Moonda text-messaged Moonda is accused of hiring tion's key witness. He will. Bradford's cell phone twice her one-time lover to kill her serve a .17 1/2-year prison sen- before they left their home to husband, Dr. Gulam Moonda, tence in eKchange for cooper-c alert him. .along the Ohio Turnpike two Thesday, June 19, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE . . tql""""'--- POMEAO'f - A IK:hBdule of upcanflg 0011ege """"'-GalaToday)IAeiosMlllll .....-. ord iMM1g t..oolonBueba\1 Gallia at Athens, 6 p.m. Meigs at Betpre, 5:30 p.m. ThUI'Idly'a CIIIDI Legion a..-11 Athens Jr. at Galia, 6 p.m. Fddey'a "'0111 Loglona..-n Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. Saturday'• ..... Legion a..-n Gall!a at McArthur, noon Meigs at Parkersburg, 1 p.m. INSIDE a Police investigate shooting, alleged 'Pacman' Jones involvement Bv DoN ScttANCHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA - Suspended NFL player Adam "Pacman" Jones was being sought by police for questioning about a shooting early Monday involving members of his entourage after a fight at an Atlanta strip club. The Tennessee Titans cornerback is currently on suspension following a melee and shooting at a Las Vegas . strip club. Jones, his group and three other people got mto a fight, apparently over a woman, at ' I a club around 4 a.m., officer been filed against him. Ariel Toledo said. Someone "We believe he knows from Jones' group threat- some of his entourage who ened the three men. who told were involved in the shoota security officer at the club · ing," Toledo said. "On himabout it. self, we do not have any After everyone involved charges on him. He wasn't left the strip club ·- the there when the shooting three people in one car, and occurred." Jones and his entourage in One person in the car that three other cars - someone was shot at received a minor in Jones' group shot several injury from debris scattered times into the car as it wait· · by the shooting and was ed at a red light, police said. treated by emergency medThe driver returned fire ical technicians, Toledo said. toward the shooter. Manny Arora, Jones' attorToledo said Jones was not ney, said he expects the forpresent when the shots were mer West Virgmia standout fired and no charges have will give the police whatever ' Prosecutor: wife's planning was. deadly for ·doctQr-husband · Community Health and · Well ness Fair years ago. . "It was Donna Moonda who planned, helped, pulled the car to the stde of !he road - those actions were just as deadly," assistant U.S. Anomey Nancy Kelley said in her opening statement. Moonda faces the death penalty if convicted. But Moonda's attorney, .Roger Synenberg, · portrayed · the 48-year-'Old Moonda as a naive housewife who fell in love with a street criminal, · Damian Bradford, after both met in drug rehab in 2004. He told jurors that Bradford acted alone. ·~Donna fell in love · with Damian and Damian fell in love . with Donna's money," Synenberg said. , · The 69-year-old doctor from Hermilage, Pa., was shot in the side of the face on May 13, 2005, along the turnpike south of Cleveland. '· Jr. Girls Softball Tournament SPonsored by Southwestern Ball Association S.T. RT. 325 (10 mtns. From Rio Grande University) Date: July 9-14th Fee: $65.00 plus 2 balls. . Ages: 14yr. and under "Based on girts age as of Oec.31 ,2006: Traveling Teams and AII·Siar teams are welcome as long as they ml!llt age requirements. Ohio High School Rules will apply Exception to the rules: · Pitching will be limited to 10 innings per every two games .. 8 teams or less - Round Robin wilh Single elimination More than 8 teams· Toumamenl will be prayed as double · ellminalion. . ' · Registration cut off is July 03,2007. Blind drawwill take place on Thursday July 5th at Southwestern Ball Fields. Call Amy Barber at 7411-379-9895 or 645-6n8,ScoH Gilliland at 379-9515 or 339-2043 or Dave Mershon at 37~2409 or Saturday, June 23, 2007 ·.HMC Education & Conference Center · 8:00 AM - 12 Noon Parking available in the Ambulatory Surgery Par1<ing lot located at the rear of the Hospital Fret Scregnings • Non·.Fastlng Cholesterol/Glucose • Bone Density • Health Information 794-0562. • And Much Morel free mammc)gram voucher will be given to any client meets Ute medical guldellnta ae stipulated In the Susan Komen Breast Cancer Grant: cS Life Ambulance will provide FREE hot dogs and hamburgere from 11 ~ 00 AM ·• 1 :00 pm. · Questions? 446-5679. •' Please see Pllcman, 82 BY JANIE McCAULEY ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. -Joe Blanton's teammates have come t!J expect they ' II be headed out of the ballpark in about two hours on the nights he starts. Blanton made quick work of the Reds as he's done so often to other teams this year, and Mark Ellis' threerun homer highli~hted the • Second place isnl all Oakland Athletics 6- I vicbad forTger at U.S. Open. tory over Cincinnati on Monday night. SeePageB6 "I like to work ' quick," Blanton said. "Sometimes it's chilly and I don't want to SPORTS BRIEFS be out there either. .:. I think it just makes the pace of the game better. When I was in high school, if you have a guy who takes forever it takes you out of the focus of the game." · Blanton (7-4) struck out MIDDLEPORT - There five and didn't walk a batter will be a double-elimination to win for the third time in little.league baseball tournafour starts. Eric Chavez hit a ment held in Middleport sacrifice fly and Nick starting on Saturday, July 7. Swisher had three singles . All part'icipants will and an RBI groundout for receive a t-shirt and there the A's, who improved their will be both individual and perfect regular-season mark team trophies presented. against the Reds to 7-0. No traveling teams or allThe last time the A's and star teams will be permitted Reds met, from June 7-9, into the tournament. There will also be a 2004, Oakland got 51 hits Homerun Derby on the last and a club-record 40 runs day of the tournament for for a three-game series anyone who hits a homer ·with wins of 13-2, 10-6, and during the tournament. . 17-8. Cincinnati wen to- 7 on · For information contact that road trip and was in Dave Boyd at 590-0438; contention before that Bay Tanya Coleman at 992Area stop. . 5481; Mike Miller at 416This time, Cincinnati did530 I; or Tiin Ebersbach at n't get a hit from its Nos. I 416-7934. through 5 hitters until Scott Hatteberg singled with two outs in the sixth and Ken Griffey Jr. followed with a . bouncing base hit that just got out of the infield. Blanton escaped unscathed POMEROY The when he struck out Brandon Pomeroy Youth League will Phillips for the second time be hostmg a baseball tourin the game to' end the nament starting Tuesday, mmng. July 10 for all lioys ages 9· Edwin Encarnacion had I 0. For more information two hits in the No. 6 hole as call Ken at 740-992-5322 or the Reds opened one of their 740-416-6648; or Tony at AP photo siK road trips this season 740-992-4067. . Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. fouls out against the Oakland Athletics in the ninth inning Please see Reds, 82 of a baseball game on Monday in Oakland, Calif. The Athletics won 6-1. · Middleport·Little League Tourney set for July 7 Pomeroy_ youth baseball tourney set for July 10 Rotary Mile returns this July GALLIPOLIS - . The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor its annual Fourth of July Rotary Mile on Wednesday, July 4·. Runner will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on 2nd Ave., and each com(Xlti. tor must have a compfeted registration form with them. . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Huntington Police have arrested Cincinnati Bengals running back Quincy Wilson and 13 others who were celebrating a. weekend wedding. Lora Maynard, the assistant prosecuting attorney' handling the case, said Monday that the former West Virginia University standout was part of a wedding party celebmting at a bar Saturday night. , Lt. Hank Dial with the Huntington Police Department said the group refused to follow police commands to disperse around 3 a.m. Sunday outside a bar. Wilson and several others in the ·crowd are facing disorderly conduct charges, and some were charged with obstructing justice and underage consumption of alcohol. Dial said. Police were trying to break up the crowd out of safety concerns, he said, after shots were ftred about a half hour 'earlier one block from the bar. None of those arrested with Wilson • were thought to be involved in the shooting, Dial said. Wilson was booked in the Western Regional Jail and released around 2:30 Sunday afternoon. He is scheduled to appear July 19 in Huntington Municipal Court. Wilson, is the lOth Bengals player arrested in the past 14 months, a streak of misconduct that drew the attention of NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, resulted in three suspensions and made Cincinnati a glaring eKample of players Please see Bengals, 82 (AP) - ' BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. For a kid who just lost his · job, Kyle Busch is certainly • on 'top of the NASCAR Nome Wino Plo. CoNrAcrUs world. 1. Jeff Gordon 4 2392 Busch became 2. Denny Hamlin o ·264 OVP SCorellne (5 p.m.-1a.m.) NASCAR's newest free 3.JimmleJohnson 4 •337 1 348 4. Man Kenselll 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 agent when he was pushed 5. Jeff Borton 1 -473 out of Hendrick Motors ports 6. Carl Edwards 1 -487 Fu - t .740-446·3008 5 so the team could make ~'::'..!! ~~ 8 E·m•li- sportsOmydailysentinel.com room for Dale Earnhardt Jr. 9. Clint Bowyer o -ilta S.Q.Qr.tt..S.tall It's opened a ton of opportu- 10. Martin Truex Jr. t ·620 11 . Kyle Busch 1 ·629 Brad S()erman, Sports Editor nities cror the talented but 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr. o -70t (740)446-2342, ext. 33 temperamental driver, as at bshermanOmydailytribune.coni least six of the top Nextel Earnhardt had very finn Larry Crum, Sports Writer Cup owners are on record as ·criteria during his job (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 being interested in signing search, which was limited to tcrumOmydailyregistar.com him. . . only the top Chevrolet teams And, beheve 11 or not, in NASCAR. He wants to Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Busch has far more opportu- win a championship, and at bwaltersOmydelWibune.com nities than Earnhardt did. age 32, the clock is ticking 1 - - - ----· Bengals player arrested in Huntington Bounced out at Hendrick, Busch has bright future ahead i:Yn • Blood Pressure like any other witness, if anything happened inside that might help them figure out who was involved.'' Authorities have also been investigating what role Jones had in a February shooting outside a Las Vegas club that left a bar employee paraly7-ed and two other people wounded. Attorney Robert Langford said no evidence tied Jones to the shooting, but an aide to Clark · County District Attorney David Roger said it could take several days to Athletics get past Cincinnati Local stocks · Local weather help he cart. "I've got to sit down with him and sit down with the police and figure out what we're looking at or if in fact he can even help them," Arora said. "Once we agree to do that, r will do it very privately and we'll take care of it." He said that may be in per· son, by phone or even by email. "Adam was not involved, they' II tell you, in the shoot· ing," Arora said. "His car wasn't there or anywhere near the scene. They simply are just asking him ... much ? on his career. He couldn't gamble with his choice, and realistically only had three teams to choose from. Busch doesn 't have the same restrictions. He can , drive a Chevy, Ford, or Dodge - maybe even a Toyota - an<j at. 10 years hounger than Jumor, Busch as a much bigger window to find success. Busch can take a risk, perhaps sign with a smaller team, and become the cornerstone of a ·Jong-te~ plan . "I'm interested in talking to anybody who wants· to talk," Busch said. "Whether it's DEl, whether it's Gibbs, RCR, Evernham, Yates, · whoev"r's got an open seat. Please see Busch, 82 AP photo NASCAR driver Kyle Busch signs autographs after qualifying for the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich. Friday. --- --·----~-----------------------------------------------~---- �. I _PageA6 OHIO. The Daily Sentinel ' •' Tuesday,June19,2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ScorebOard. Page B2 Indians hammer Pbillies, Page 86 Reunited sisters launch effortPREGNANT WOMAN MISSING FROM HOME to keep mom's kl1ler in prison WHERE 2-YFAR-OLD SON FOUND ALONE BY M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS (AP) Two sisters who spent a decade apart after their mothe'r's murder united Monday behind a common goal : keepi ng her killer behind bars. Francine Spain Clumm, 35, was killed by an overdose of ether on April 16, 1977, and dumped in Federal Creek in Athens County. Her husband, William Clumm, was sentenced to life in prison for the murder. A majority of the Ohio Parole Board has recom· mended that William Clumm, 64, who denies killing his wife, be paroled aft~r serving ·30 years. He was sentenced at a time when Ohio had suspended the death penalty. His stepdaughter, Janna Manes, and his daughter, A:ndrea, oppose the board's recommendation. Manes was 9 and Andrea was 2 when their mother was killed. 'This has haunted me for 30 years. I still have fears, nightmares and memories," said Manes, now a New York lawyer. "But I could always tell myself, 'It's OK, . he 's in · prison.' Now, I'm constantly going to be look• ing over my shoulder. I shouldn't have to do that ... my rights should trump his." Andrea, a nurse who lives in West Virginia, is withholding her last name froni . the public because she fears her father will track her down. "He took the life of someone who didn 't have a chance to grow old and watch her daughters grow up," she said. "He needs to pay with the life sentence he was given., We're the victims, and we would continue to be victimized.'' The parole board found that Clumm has been model inniate while obtaining · a two-year college degree. Following the daughters' appeal, the board has agreed to reconsider it& decision at a July 12 hearing: NORTH CANTON - A pregnant woman vanished from her home, where her 2year-old son was found alone amid toppled. furni· ture, the scattered contents of her purse and a pool of bleach on the floor. "Mommy was crying. Mommy broke the table . Mommy's in the rug," the son of Jessie Davis told investigators. There was no immediate eKplanation for Jessie Davis the comments, but a bed . comforter was missing from · returned Monday evening the home. with FBI agents. They were Authorities said Munday also spotted at Cutts' Canton · they had no suspects in the home Monday night. disappearance of Davis, Officers wearing shirts whose baby daughter is due marked "FB I evidence July 3. Police and 60 .to 70 response te<)m" carried volunteers searched over the items out of Cutts' home weekend but found no leads. into a minivan parked in the "You just feel absolutely driveway. A sheriff's deputy numb," said Patricia Porter, who came out of the house Davis' mother. "I see her to retrieve something from picture on television and I the trunk of a cruiser would . . think, 'Oh my God, what a not comment to reporters. AP photos beautiful girl. ' And then it Several others who came Chief Deputy sheriff Rick Perez, standing, talks to the hits you, 'That's my girl."' out of the home appeared as media about the disappearance of Jesse Davis, Monday, in The home's sliding patio if they were · not law Canton, Ohio. Davis, 26, who is nine months pregnant vandoor was unlocked, and enforcement personnel had ished last week, leaving her 2-year-'Oid son home alone, with Davis' car was still at the no comment. A woman who AEP (NYSE}- 45.37 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) duplex near this northeast answered the door at the furniture in disarray and bleach poured on the floor. Stark Akzo (NASDAQ)- 81.16 -55.24 Ohio city, said Porter, who home also had no comment. County Prosecutor Dennis Barr listens at·right. Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Oak Hill Financial (NA$discovered the toddler alone 62.96 DAQ) -22.18 Cutts' neighbor Libby from Davis' purse were hanging up the baby when she went to check on . Davis, who is no relation to scattered on the kitchen clothes." Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. her daughter Friday. (MASDAQ) - 25.25 the missing woman, said she floor. Police have advised Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Davis, 26. was .last heard believes Cutts and his wife 37.90 B8T (NYSE) - 41.76 "I think probably Porter not to ask the boy · from when she spoke to had been separated for knowing my daughter Peoples (NASDAQ)questions so that any recol- · BorgWarner (NY$E)Porter by phone from her about six months. 27.67 she was so immaculate that lections and information · 84.17 home Wednesday. Pepsico (NYSE} - 66.59 "She (the estranged wife) anything out of place in my come out naturally. She said Century Aluminum (NASCanton Police patrolman would come over occasion- mind seemed . like sham- the toddler has trouble DAQ)- 55.17 Premier (NASDAQ) . Bobby Cutts Jr., the father ally and bring the kids for bles," Porter said. 16.00 sleeping and refuses to let Champion (NASDAQ)of the boy and Davis' him to see," she said. Davis' cell phone also is go of a photo of his mother 7.35 Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.01 unborn daughter, was to Next door neighbor Jeff missing, investigators said. "Whatever comes, Channing Shops (NASDAQ} Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) drop off the boy at Davis' .Rhodes said Cutts and his Davis is employed by comes," Porter said. "He -U.78 · 16.13 home on Thursday, Porter wife had been living in the Allstate Insurance at a call plays a lpt. We're not trying City Holding (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell ...,... 79.36 said in a 911 call . 38.90 home for about two years. center in nearby Hudson, to prod him. or anything.'' Sears Holding (NASDAQ) "My God something's "Good people. We talk, ·company spokesman Mike People 0 n Davis' leafy, Collins (NYSE) - 71.15 -175.47 wrong!" Porter told the say hi," he said. Siemienas said Monday. A middle-class street' reported Dollar General (NVSE) Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.U emergency dispatcher. Bobby Cutts Sr., Cutts' co-worker, .Dianna Piltz, they did not notice anything 21.79 ' Wendy'a (NYSE) - 38.26 . She also told the dispatch- father, declined to make sent Davis a text message suspicious before the disap- DuPont (NYSE) - 51.75 Worthington (NYSE)er that her daughter "would more than a brief comment 8:15 a.m.' Thursday that pearance, Perez ~aid. · US .Bank (NYSE) - 34.20 20.84 never, ever" leave the child when reached at his Orrville wasn't rs.turned. . Neighbors said Davis Gannett (NYSE)- 57.22 Dally stock reports are ·the. behind,. home Monday evening. " "WC'fieak: out wheii'Sii'e's "''ived a low-key life;""and General SRtrlc ( NYSE) 4 p.m. Er closing quotes Rick. Perez, chief deputy "My son is grown and I a couple q~inutes late. She's was often seen pushing a 38.07 of transactions for June at the Stark County Sheriff's don't get involved," he said. pregnant and you always stroller. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 18, 2007, 'provlded by Department, said Cutts and Porter, 60, said that when ·,., worryr r atiout •<· pregnant .. "Every now aniF •then 1>0.82 : Edward Jones.financial his estranged wife are she didn't hear from her women," Piltz said. we 'd see her out and about," JP Morgan (NYSE) advisors Isaac Mills In among those cooperating daughter Thursday, she . Porter, who is now caring said Jeff Midkiff, 46. "She So.43 Gallipolis at (740) 441· with investigators. went to the home the next for her grandson, said her would .wave, or whatever. Kroger (NYSE) - 30.29 9441 and Lesley Marrero Cutts, 30, and his wife day and found her grandson, daughter plans to name her She seemed like a very quiet Umlted Brands (NYSE)In Point Pleasant at (304) also have at least one child Blake, wearing a dirty dia- baby Chloe. person." 26.43 67~174. Member SJPC. together. per. "She was in good spirits," - - - - - - - , - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Neither Perez nor ·Porter The mattress .in Davis' Porter said, referring to the would comment on the rela- bedroom was partially off last time she spoke with tionship between Davis and the bed, a night stand and Davis. "She was eKcited . - - -- -- - - , - - -- - , - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- Cutts. lamp had been knocked about the baby. She was get· Sheriff's deputies over and bleach had been ting ready to.pack a suitcase Tuesday ... Most I y ·Lows tn the mid 60s. Friday ... Sunny. Highs searched Davis home over poured on the floor of the for Chloe and for herself. cloudy. A chance of show- Southwest winds 5 to I 0 in the upper 80s. the weekend, and then bedroom, Porter said. Items You could see she'd been ers and thunderstorms in mph ... Becoming northwest Friday night...Partly the morning ... Then show- after midnight. Chance of cloudy. Lows in the lower ers and thunderstorms rain 80 percent 60 . the af ternoon : W e d nes d ay.... Most . Iy s.. · l 1'k eI y m Saturday and Saturday· Highs in the .upper 80s. sunny. Highs in the lower night ... Mostly cloudy. A South winds around 5 80s. North . winds 5 to I 0 chance of showers and mph ... Increasing to south - mph west 10 to IS mph in the w· e d n e s d a y thunderstorms. Highs in · afternoon. Chance of rain night.. .Mostly clear. · the upper 80s. Lows m t~e Bv JOE MIUCIA Kelley told jurors that ating with authorities. 70 percent. Cooler with lows in the mtd 60s. Chance of ram ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Moonda misled <\Uthorities, Brddford. of Beaver County, Tuesday night...Mostly lower 50s. North winds 30 percent. describing the shooter as Pa., says Moonda hired him to .sunday and Sunday AKRON - After the blood .about 5-foot-3 like her hus- kill her husband and promised cloudy with showers and around 5 mph. thunderstorms in the T h u rs d·a y ... Sunny . mght. .. ~ostly _cloudy, · was cleaned off the doctor's band when -he was closer to 5to split any inheritance with evening ... Then partly Highs in the mid 80s. Htghs m the mid 80s, body, his wife was given a I0. Investigators also ·say it him. "He expected to get cloudy with a chance of · Thursday night...Partly Lows in the mid 60s. · moment alone with hirn to was implausible that she did- enough ·money to be set for showers and thunder- cloudy. Lows in the upper Monday ... Mostly sunny, gneve. Hot with highs around 9(k storms after midnight. 50s. When a firefighter who had " 't recognize. his voice, even life," Kelley said. Kelley said the prosecution responded to the shooting though she told a trooper that glanced in the rearview mirror there was "so much hate in his would show how a series of of the emergency vehicle, he voice" as he ordered, "Give cell phone calls between ·· 23rd Annual · noticed something about me the wallet. Get in the car." Moonda and Bradford in the "She said s]Je would never hours before the killing would Donna Moonda. forget the voice," Kelley said. help pinpoint their locations. "She was looking at me to Bradford has said on the day see if I was watching her," Bradford. 25, also known by Kristopher Vajda of the street name "Kaos," plead- of the killing, Moonda gave Broadview Heights said ed guilty in July to interslate him a map of the couple's Monday al testimony began in stalking and a gun charge, and planned route. Kelley said U.S. District Court where is expected to be the prosecu- Moonda text-messaged Moonda is accused of hiring tion's key witness. He will. Bradford's cell phone twice her one-time lover to kill her serve a .17 1/2-year prison sen- before they left their home to husband, Dr. Gulam Moonda, tence in eKchange for cooper-c alert him. .along the Ohio Turnpike two Thesday, June 19, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE . . tql""""'--- POMEAO'f - A IK:hBdule of upcanflg 0011ege """"'-GalaToday)IAeiosMlllll .....-. ord iMM1g t..oolonBueba\1 Gallia at Athens, 6 p.m. Meigs at Betpre, 5:30 p.m. ThUI'Idly'a CIIIDI Legion a..-11 Athens Jr. at Galia, 6 p.m. Fddey'a "'0111 Loglona..-n Meigs at Logan, 6 p.m. Saturday'• ..... Legion a..-n Gall!a at McArthur, noon Meigs at Parkersburg, 1 p.m. INSIDE a Police investigate shooting, alleged 'Pacman' Jones involvement Bv DoN ScttANCHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA - Suspended NFL player Adam "Pacman" Jones was being sought by police for questioning about a shooting early Monday involving members of his entourage after a fight at an Atlanta strip club. The Tennessee Titans cornerback is currently on suspension following a melee and shooting at a Las Vegas . strip club. Jones, his group and three other people got mto a fight, apparently over a woman, at ' I a club around 4 a.m., officer been filed against him. Ariel Toledo said. Someone "We believe he knows from Jones' group threat- some of his entourage who ened the three men. who told were involved in the shoota security officer at the club · ing," Toledo said. "On himabout it. self, we do not have any After everyone involved charges on him. He wasn't left the strip club ·- the there when the shooting three people in one car, and occurred." Jones and his entourage in One person in the car that three other cars - someone was shot at received a minor in Jones' group shot several injury from debris scattered times into the car as it wait· · by the shooting and was ed at a red light, police said. treated by emergency medThe driver returned fire ical technicians, Toledo said. toward the shooter. Manny Arora, Jones' attorToledo said Jones was not ney, said he expects the forpresent when the shots were mer West Virgmia standout fired and no charges have will give the police whatever ' Prosecutor: wife's planning was. deadly for ·doctQr-husband · Community Health and · Well ness Fair years ago. . "It was Donna Moonda who planned, helped, pulled the car to the stde of !he road - those actions were just as deadly," assistant U.S. Anomey Nancy Kelley said in her opening statement. Moonda faces the death penalty if convicted. But Moonda's attorney, .Roger Synenberg, · portrayed · the 48-year-'Old Moonda as a naive housewife who fell in love with a street criminal, · Damian Bradford, after both met in drug rehab in 2004. He told jurors that Bradford acted alone. ·~Donna fell in love · with Damian and Damian fell in love . with Donna's money," Synenberg said. , · The 69-year-old doctor from Hermilage, Pa., was shot in the side of the face on May 13, 2005, along the turnpike south of Cleveland. '· Jr. Girls Softball Tournament SPonsored by Southwestern Ball Association S.T. RT. 325 (10 mtns. From Rio Grande University) Date: July 9-14th Fee: $65.00 plus 2 balls. . Ages: 14yr. and under "Based on girts age as of Oec.31 ,2006: Traveling Teams and AII·Siar teams are welcome as long as they ml!llt age requirements. Ohio High School Rules will apply Exception to the rules: · Pitching will be limited to 10 innings per every two games .. 8 teams or less - Round Robin wilh Single elimination More than 8 teams· Toumamenl will be prayed as double · ellminalion. . ' · Registration cut off is July 03,2007. Blind drawwill take place on Thursday July 5th at Southwestern Ball Fields. Call Amy Barber at 7411-379-9895 or 645-6n8,ScoH Gilliland at 379-9515 or 339-2043 or Dave Mershon at 37~2409 or Saturday, June 23, 2007 ·.HMC Education & Conference Center · 8:00 AM - 12 Noon Parking available in the Ambulatory Surgery Par1<ing lot located at the rear of the Hospital Fret Scregnings • Non·.Fastlng Cholesterol/Glucose • Bone Density • Health Information 794-0562. • And Much Morel free mammc)gram voucher will be given to any client meets Ute medical guldellnta ae stipulated In the Susan Komen Breast Cancer Grant: cS Life Ambulance will provide FREE hot dogs and hamburgere from 11 ~ 00 AM ·• 1 :00 pm. · Questions? 446-5679. •' Please see Pllcman, 82 BY JANIE McCAULEY ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. -Joe Blanton's teammates have come t!J expect they ' II be headed out of the ballpark in about two hours on the nights he starts. Blanton made quick work of the Reds as he's done so often to other teams this year, and Mark Ellis' threerun homer highli~hted the • Second place isnl all Oakland Athletics 6- I vicbad forTger at U.S. Open. tory over Cincinnati on Monday night. SeePageB6 "I like to work ' quick," Blanton said. "Sometimes it's chilly and I don't want to SPORTS BRIEFS be out there either. .:. I think it just makes the pace of the game better. When I was in high school, if you have a guy who takes forever it takes you out of the focus of the game." · Blanton (7-4) struck out MIDDLEPORT - There five and didn't walk a batter will be a double-elimination to win for the third time in little.league baseball tournafour starts. Eric Chavez hit a ment held in Middleport sacrifice fly and Nick starting on Saturday, July 7. Swisher had three singles . All part'icipants will and an RBI groundout for receive a t-shirt and there the A's, who improved their will be both individual and perfect regular-season mark team trophies presented. against the Reds to 7-0. No traveling teams or allThe last time the A's and star teams will be permitted Reds met, from June 7-9, into the tournament. There will also be a 2004, Oakland got 51 hits Homerun Derby on the last and a club-record 40 runs day of the tournament for for a three-game series anyone who hits a homer ·with wins of 13-2, 10-6, and during the tournament. . 17-8. Cincinnati wen to- 7 on · For information contact that road trip and was in Dave Boyd at 590-0438; contention before that Bay Tanya Coleman at 992Area stop. . 5481; Mike Miller at 416This time, Cincinnati did530 I; or Tiin Ebersbach at n't get a hit from its Nos. I 416-7934. through 5 hitters until Scott Hatteberg singled with two outs in the sixth and Ken Griffey Jr. followed with a . bouncing base hit that just got out of the infield. Blanton escaped unscathed POMEROY The when he struck out Brandon Pomeroy Youth League will Phillips for the second time be hostmg a baseball tourin the game to' end the nament starting Tuesday, mmng. July 10 for all lioys ages 9· Edwin Encarnacion had I 0. For more information two hits in the No. 6 hole as call Ken at 740-992-5322 or the Reds opened one of their 740-416-6648; or Tony at AP photo siK road trips this season 740-992-4067. . Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. fouls out against the Oakland Athletics in the ninth inning Please see Reds, 82 of a baseball game on Monday in Oakland, Calif. The Athletics won 6-1. · Middleport·Little League Tourney set for July 7 Pomeroy_ youth baseball tourney set for July 10 Rotary Mile returns this July GALLIPOLIS - . The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor its annual Fourth of July Rotary Mile on Wednesday, July 4·. Runner will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on 2nd Ave., and each com(Xlti. tor must have a compfeted registration form with them. . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Huntington Police have arrested Cincinnati Bengals running back Quincy Wilson and 13 others who were celebrating a. weekend wedding. Lora Maynard, the assistant prosecuting attorney' handling the case, said Monday that the former West Virginia University standout was part of a wedding party celebmting at a bar Saturday night. , Lt. Hank Dial with the Huntington Police Department said the group refused to follow police commands to disperse around 3 a.m. Sunday outside a bar. Wilson and several others in the ·crowd are facing disorderly conduct charges, and some were charged with obstructing justice and underage consumption of alcohol. Dial said. Police were trying to break up the crowd out of safety concerns, he said, after shots were ftred about a half hour 'earlier one block from the bar. None of those arrested with Wilson • were thought to be involved in the shooting, Dial said. Wilson was booked in the Western Regional Jail and released around 2:30 Sunday afternoon. He is scheduled to appear July 19 in Huntington Municipal Court. Wilson, is the lOth Bengals player arrested in the past 14 months, a streak of misconduct that drew the attention of NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, resulted in three suspensions and made Cincinnati a glaring eKample of players Please see Bengals, 82 (AP) - ' BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. For a kid who just lost his · job, Kyle Busch is certainly • on 'top of the NASCAR Nome Wino Plo. CoNrAcrUs world. 1. Jeff Gordon 4 2392 Busch became 2. Denny Hamlin o ·264 OVP SCorellne (5 p.m.-1a.m.) NASCAR's newest free 3.JimmleJohnson 4 •337 1 348 4. Man Kenselll 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 agent when he was pushed 5. Jeff Borton 1 -473 out of Hendrick Motors ports 6. Carl Edwards 1 -487 Fu - t .740-446·3008 5 so the team could make ~'::'..!! ~~ 8 E·m•li- sportsOmydailysentinel.com room for Dale Earnhardt Jr. 9. Clint Bowyer o -ilta S.Q.Qr.tt..S.tall It's opened a ton of opportu- 10. Martin Truex Jr. t ·620 11 . Kyle Busch 1 ·629 Brad S()erman, Sports Editor nities cror the talented but 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr. o -70t (740)446-2342, ext. 33 temperamental driver, as at bshermanOmydailytribune.coni least six of the top Nextel Earnhardt had very finn Larry Crum, Sports Writer Cup owners are on record as ·criteria during his job (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 being interested in signing search, which was limited to tcrumOmydailyregistar.com him. . . only the top Chevrolet teams And, beheve 11 or not, in NASCAR. He wants to Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Busch has far more opportu- win a championship, and at bwaltersOmydelWibune.com nities than Earnhardt did. age 32, the clock is ticking 1 - - - ----· Bengals player arrested in Huntington Bounced out at Hendrick, Busch has bright future ahead i:Yn • Blood Pressure like any other witness, if anything happened inside that might help them figure out who was involved.'' Authorities have also been investigating what role Jones had in a February shooting outside a Las Vegas club that left a bar employee paraly7-ed and two other people wounded. Attorney Robert Langford said no evidence tied Jones to the shooting, but an aide to Clark · County District Attorney David Roger said it could take several days to Athletics get past Cincinnati Local stocks · Local weather help he cart. "I've got to sit down with him and sit down with the police and figure out what we're looking at or if in fact he can even help them," Arora said. "Once we agree to do that, r will do it very privately and we'll take care of it." He said that may be in per· son, by phone or even by email. "Adam was not involved, they' II tell you, in the shoot· ing," Arora said. "His car wasn't there or anywhere near the scene. They simply are just asking him ... much ? on his career. He couldn't gamble with his choice, and realistically only had three teams to choose from. Busch doesn 't have the same restrictions. He can , drive a Chevy, Ford, or Dodge - maybe even a Toyota - an<j at. 10 years hounger than Jumor, Busch as a much bigger window to find success. Busch can take a risk, perhaps sign with a smaller team, and become the cornerstone of a ·Jong-te~ plan . "I'm interested in talking to anybody who wants· to talk," Busch said. "Whether it's DEl, whether it's Gibbs, RCR, Evernham, Yates, · whoev"r's got an open seat. Please see Busch, 82 AP photo NASCAR driver Kyle Busch signs autographs after qualifying for the Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich. Friday. --- --·----~-----------------------------------------------~---- �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,June19,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 19, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com NATIONALSCOREBOARD · PRo BASEBALL -nollelguo Eaot Dlvlolon W L Pd NewYorl< AUanla Philadelphia 38 30 38 33 36 34 33 38 30 40 Florida GB 559 535 1 ; 514 3 465 6 , Washmgton 429 9 central Dlvlolon W L Pct GB Mttwaukee 39 31 557 Chicago 31 37 456 7 St 44S 7 t 435 8k 30 37 LOUIS Pit1sburgh Hooston 30 39 30 40 27 44 Ctnonnat• 429 9 380 12;, wettDivlolon W L Pct San Diego 40 28 39 30 40 31 35 34 30 39 los Angeles Anzona COiorOOo San Franctsco GB 588 565 563 507 435 SUnday o Glmeo Cleveland 5 Atlanta 2 Washmgton 4 Toronto 2 Taxes 11 Cn"'Cmnati 4 Detro•! 7 Philadelphia 4 • Tampa Bay (Howell 1 1) at Anzona 1 (Oavts 4-8) 9 40 p m 1 Baltimore {Trachsel 54) at San Otego (Peavy 8-1) t 0 05 p m Cmc1nnat1 (Batley 1 0) at Oakland I (Gaudin 6 t) 1005 pm Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 6-41 al seattle (Bai1S1a75) 1005pm ' Houston (Jenmngs o-1) at LA Angels (Colon 6-2) 10 05 p m Wodneldey'o GorMO san FranciSCO at Milwaukee 2 05 p m Flor1da at Chteago White Sox 2 05 p m Cmcmnah at Oakland 335 p m Tampa Bay at Anmna 3 40 p m • Detroit at Washmgton 7 05 p m Phtladelphta at Cleveland 7 05 p rn LA OodgersatToronto 707pm Mmnesota at N Y Mets 7 10 p m Boston at Allanta 7 35 p m Kansas City at St Louts 8 10 p m Chago Cubs at TeKas 9 35 p m Ny Yankees at Colorado 9:05 p m Ba~1more at San 01ego 10 05 p.m p 1nsburghatSeante 1005pm Houston at LA Angeli; 1005pm Thursday a Games Chcago Cubs a1Texas 2 05 p m NY Yankees at Colorado 3 05 p m BatunoreatSan01ego 335pm LA Dodgers at Toronto 7 07 p m P1nsburghatSeattle 1005pm I PittSburgh 8 ChiCago White SOx 7 Amencan league Anzona 6 Ba~m10re 4 Houston 10 Seattle 3 Boston 9 San Franctsco 5 Kansas Ctty 5 Florida 4 Minnesota 10 Milwaukee 9 San Otego 11 Chtcago Cubs 3 Tampa Bay 7 Colorado 4 East Division WL 44 25 35 32 33 35 31 37 29 40 Boston New York Toronto Tampa Bay Balttmore St LOUIS 10 0Bklanel6 PC1 GB 636 522 6 485 tO; 456 121t 420 t5 Centrll Division l A Angels 1o L A Dodgers 4 N Y Yankees 8 N V Mete 2 Monday 1 Game a Atlanta 9 Boston 4 Detrott 9, Washington 8 W L Pel Cleveland 41 28 594 DetrOit 40 29 580 Mtnnesota 34 34 GB 1 Cleveland 10 Philadelphia 1 Ch1cago 29 37 500 5~ 439 10/r N Y. Mats 8 Mtnnesota 1 Milwaukee 5 San Francisco 4 Kansas City 5 St LOUIS 3 Kansas C1ty 29 42 408 13 Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Pel 634 551 530 377 GB Chicago WMe SOx 10 Florida 6 Tampa Bay 1o Arlmna 2 West Division W L 1 Qakland 6 Ctncinnatt 1 L A Angels 10 Houston 9 Tundly o Gimes 1 Philadelphia (Kendrlcl< 0 0) at Cleveland (Stanton! 1~) 7 05 p m I I Detro1t (Durbm 5 3) at Washmgton (Simontacchl 4-4) 7 05 p m l A Dodgers (Penny 8 1) at Toronto (McGowan 3-2) 7 07 p m Mmnesota (J Santana 6-6) at NY. Mets (JSOsa 6-2) 7 10 p m Boston (Beckett (T Hudson 6-4) 1 9 1) at Atlanta 35 p m San Franc•sco (Lmcecum 2 1) at M•lwaukee (Sheets 7 3) 6 05 p m Kansas City (Eiarton 2 21 al St Louis (KWells211) 810pm Flonda (WilliS 7-6) al ChiCago While SOx (Danks 3-6) 8 11 p m ChiCago Cubs (Marshall 3-2) at Texas (TeJeda 5 7) 8 35 p m N Y Yankees (Muss1na 3-3) at Colorado 9 05 p m (Fogg 2·5) Texas 45 26 38 31 35 3t 26 43 6 n 18 Sunday'• Games Cleveland 5 Atlanta 2 Washmgton 4 Toronto 2 Texas 11 Cmcmnat1 4 DetrOit 7 Phtladelphta 4 Ptttsburgh 8 Chteago White Sox 7 Anzona 6 Baltimore 4 Houston 10 Seattle 3 Boston 9 San Franc1sco S Kansas C1ty 5 Florida 4 Minnesota 10 ~dwaukee 9 Tampa Bay 7 Colorado 4 St LOUIS 10 Oakland 6 LA Angels 10 L A Dodgers 4 N Y Yankees 6 N Y Mats 2 Monday's Games Atlanta 9 Boston 4 Detroit 9 Washington 8 Cleveland 10 Phtladelphla 1 NY Mets 8 Mmnesota 1 Kansas Ctty 5 $1 LouiS 3 ChiCago WMe SOx 10 F~onda 6 : Tampa Bay 10 Arizona 2 Oakland 6 Clncmnati 1 LA Angels 10 Houston 9 1 Tuosday'oGimeo , Phlla<lelptua (KendriCk O~) al Cleveland 1Stanlord1~) 705pm Detro1t (Ourbtn 5 3) at Wash1ngton (S1monlacch1 4-4) 7 05 p m I LA Dodgers (Penny 8 1) al Toronto 1 (McGowan 3-2) 7 07 p m Mtnnesota (J Santana 6-6} at N Y Mets (JSosa 6 2) 7 10 pm I Boston (Becken 9 1) at Atlanta (THudson 6-4) 7 35 p m Kansas City (Eiar1on 2 2} at St lows 1 (KWells211 ) 810pm Florida (Wtlhs 7 6) at Ch~eago Whtle Sox (Danks 3-6) 8 11 p m ChiCago Cubs (Marshall 3 2) at Texas (Tejeda 57) 8 35 p m N Y Yankees (Mussma 3-3) at Colorado (Fogg 2 5) 9 05 P m Tampa Bay (Howell 11) at Anzona tDavts4-8) 940pm Baltimore (Trachsel 5-4} at San D1990 (Peavy 6 1) 10 05 P m Ctncmnall {Batley 1 0) at Oakland (Gaudln6-1J 1005pm Ptttsburgh (Gorzelanny 6-4) at Seattle (Battsla75) 1005pm Houston (Jenntngs 0 1) at L A Angels !Colon 6 2) 10 05 p m Wednetday'o Games Flonda at Chago White Sox 2 05 p m C1nctnnat1 at Oakland 3 35 p m Tampa Bay at Artzona 3 40 p m Oetr01t at Washmgton 7 05 p m Philadelphia at Cleveland 7 05 p m l A Dodgers at Toronto 7 07 p m Mmnesota at NY Mets 7 10 p m Boston at Atlanta 7 35 p m Kansas Ctty at St Lou s 8 10 p m Chicago Cubs at Taxes 6 35 p m N Y Yankees at Colorado 9 05 p m Battlmore at San Diego 10 05 p m • Pit1sburgh al 5eatlle 10 05 p m. Houston at LA. Angels 10 OS p m Thul'lday'o Games Chicago Cubs atTaxas 2 05 p m N Y Yankees at Colorado 3 OS p m Baltimore at San Otego 3 35 p m L A Dodgers at Toronto 7 07 p m Ptttsburgh at Seattle 10 05 p m PRo SOCCER Major League Soc(:er EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA NewVork 6 3 3 21 24 15 Kansas C1ty 6 2 2 20 22 15 New England 5 2 4 19 2t 14 DC Unllad 5 3 2 17 17 14 Ch1cago 4 6 2 14 12 19 Toronto FC 4 6 1 13 14 18 Columbus 1 4 6 9 12 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE WtTPtsGFGA FC Dallas 7 6 1 22 18 21 ChiVBSUSA 5 3 2 17 15 8 5 5 1 16 11 10 Houston 4 5 3 15 13 16 Colorado Los Angeles 2 4 3 9 11 13 ReaiSaHLk 0 5 6 6 9 18 NOTE Three potnts lor victory, one point for he -_,-.a- Kansas City al Columbus 7 30 p.m I Thuroday'oGime CO ChiVas USA at Houston 9 p m I Soturclly I Toronto FC al New England 7 30 p m FC Dallas at Coklrado 9 p m DC United at Real Salt Lake 9 30 p m Columbus at Los Angeles 10 30 pm 1 SUnday o Garno 1 Houston at Kansas City 5 p m I Thursday, June 28 COlorado at DC United 7pm Saturday, June 30 Houston at FC Dallas 6 p m 1 New Yof1< at COlumbus 8 P m l New England at CO Chtvas USA 10 30 Pm Sunday, July 1 ColoradoatChteago 7pm 1 TorontoFCatKansasCity 8pm 1 I PRo FOOTBALL Anona Football leii!IUO NAnONALCONFERENCE 1 Eaatem Dlvfalon 1 WLTPctPF PA t41 0 933 939 746 I Ky Dallas Phtladelphta 7 8 o 467 837 786 Columbus 6 9 0 400 728 750 NewYork 5 100 333 744 893 SOUthtrn Dlvlolon WLTPctPFPA y Georg1a 13 2 0 867 939 794 K-Ortando 8 7 0 533 765 703 I )( Tempa Bay 8 7 0 533 754 n4 New Orteans 5 10 0 333 791 860 Austin 4 11 0 267 628 895 AMERICAN CONFERENCE central Dlvlalon WLTPciPFPA x.ChiC&QO t 1 4 0 733 62t 698 •·Kansas C1ty 10 5 o 867 819 728 x Colorado 8 7 0 533 735 781 Nashville 6 9 0 400 794 822 Grand Rapids 4 11 0 267 78t 957 Weatem Dlvlalon WLTPC1PFPA y-San Jose 12 3 o 800 939 715 x Los Angeles 9 6 0 600 606 001 Ulah 7 8 0 467 908 896 Arizona 4 120 250 646 915 LasVegas 2 130 133 655 913 x--cllnched playoff spot y-cllnc:hed diVISIOO Frkfay'a Game Georgia 55 OrlandO 44 Solurdoy'o Gomoo Phtladelphta 56 Columbus 53 Tampa Bay 69 Grand Rapids 40 Kan~as City 66 NashV111e 63 Dallas 67 N~w York t 3 San Jose 66 Anzona 26 Sunday'• Gamu New Orleans 66 Austm 61 Los Angeles 60 Las Vegas 42 Monday'a Game Green, Hawes remain in draft Pacman from PageBl (AP)- Jeff Green ts headed to the NBA, rather than trymg to take Georgetown to another Fmal Four Green ts staymg m the draft, mstead of retunung to school for hts semor season Hts dec1s1on came Monday, the deadline for early entrants who .hadn't htred an agent to wtthdraw and retam therr NCAA ehgtbthty Washmgton center Spencer Hawes, like Green expected to be taken m the top half of the frrst round, also ts staymg m the draft But a parr of allconference guards, AII-ACC ptck Sean Smgletary of Vtrgmta and Nevada's Marcel us Kemp, an all-WAC Bengals fromPageBl gone bad • Spokesman Jack Brennan satd it was mappropnate for the team to corrunent on Wtlson 's arrest because the matter ts unresolved. Wilson ts the third fonner West Vrrguua player m the NR. to get mto trouble m recent years Atlanta drafted the runrung back m the seventh round m 2004 The Ben~als stgned him off the Falcons practice squad later that year, and he sr.ent the next year on Cmctnnan's prac· nee squad Wilson got mto three games last season, carryrng two nmes for two yards m an Oct I loss to New England He was watved on Oct 19 and Signed back onto the practice squad Wilson, who lives m Busch fromPageBl Whatever, lets go, let's sit down Let's have dinner." Busch's appomtment book should be full by the end of the week. Richard Chtldress, Ray Evemham, Chip Ganasst, Bobby Ginn, Robert Yates, Michael Waltrip and Dale Earnhardt Inc. have all said they want to talk to him. Joe Oibbs Racing declined to comment, and Jack Roush, who had Busch under con· tract when he was 16, said he won't be revisiting the relationship. Armed wtth a new agent - he ftred his prevtous representation last week when his JOb at Hendnck fell apart .1 - - selection, are gomg back to school Green was the Btg East player of the year last season after averagmg 14 3 pomts Georgetown center Roy Htbbert also had declared for the draft but previOusly announced h1s deciSIOn to return to school With both players back, the Hoyas would have been conSidered a favonte for a second stratght Fmal Four tnp They lost to Oh1o State m thetr first national serrufinals appearance m 22 years Hawes averaged nearly 15 pomts whtle battmg IOJUnes and tllness m hts lone college season But the 7 footer may have shown enough potential to be a lottery ptck Fellow Pac-10 center DeVon Hardm wtthdrew hts name and will return to Californta, where he played in only 11 games thts past season before a stress fracture m h1s left foot ended his season. Underclassmen had to declare for the draft by 11.59 p.m EDT on Apnl 29 They could attend workouts and pull out without .penalties as long as they hadn't h1red an agent. Singletary took advantage of the opportumty, attendmg predraft camp and working out for several NBA teams Reds I I companson, 1t's not like the ktd's Mtke Tyson," Evernham satd "He's not out grabbing women and domg drugs. He has a tern· per, and he says thmgs once m a whtle To me, that's not really a bad thmg." Roger Penske has spent the past two seasons domg tt With Kurt Busch, wtth seem· ingly posiuve results Before he almost ran over one of Tony Stewart's crew members two weeks ago, Kurt Busch had made tremendous progress 10 remaking his bratty unage Rtck Hendnck patiently tned to the do the same wtth Kyle Busch, and recogmzed that tt was a work 10 progress. And before May I 0, when Earnhardt became a free agent, Hendrick had no plans to walk away from the proJect. But when the urge to ahgn with NASCAR' s btg~est star was too overwhelmmg, Busch became expendable and Hendnck cut h1m loose So hts next car owner wtll ptck up where Hendrick left off, and there's no shortage of suttors who beheve they can be the one to tame NASCAR's wtld chtld "You have to remember hts age - I can name you etght or I 0 guys 10 here at his age that were a handful," Chtldress satd. "He's learning Every new expenence, you get educated a lntle more and I'd say thts has educated htm a httle more "Kyle 1s a very young, talented race driver hke many, many I've seen come up and be like that Kyle has got a great future ahead of hun Age, lime, everythmg, 1t all comes w1th experience " ctzed for his drivmg styleeven older brother, Kurt, accused htm last month of bemg too aggresstve - and many veterans have fumed over hts arrogance. He's had some eyebrowraising behavtor, such as stormmg out of a news conference, throwmg a safety device at Casey Mears and launchmg an ungracious rant agamst NASCAR's Car of Tomorrow after wmning tts debut race Immature? Sure The worst human bemg ahve? Most certamly not. Busch tsn't even on the radar of the most poorly behaved athletes, past and present At a ume when NBA and NFL players are constantly falhng on the wrong s1de of the law, Busch looks hke an angel "If you make a stmple Meigs County, OH ..~ I start the 10nmg, then Ntck Swtsher smgled an out later before Chavez walked And Lohse seemed to be out of 11 after he struck out Jack Cust and had Elhs headed for a routme grounder when shortstop Alex Gonzalez booted the ball tor an error that scored a run Notes Chavez, the A s s1x-ume Gold Glove 3B, returned to the lmeup after mtssmg two games wtth soreness on the left s1de of hts nbcage "It was JUSt cold and hard to stay loose," Chavez satd "It's fine and I'm not gomg to have any problem wtth 1t " Fonner A's I B Scott Hatteberg was cheered when he stepped m to hu m the f1rst for Cmcmnau He went 1-for-4 and extended h1s hlltmg streak to seven games Another former A's player, pitcher Aaron Harang, won't start th1s senes Nextel Cup event It was a maJor spm at a ume when Busch has never had more at stake -he con· trois hts dest10y, and hts worth has never been greater. But after bstemng to the 10terested car owners, Busch dtdn't need to do any damage control "I'm 10tere:ned because he's a talented dnver," Ganasst snarked "If he was a no·talent driver, nobodr, would be interested 10 htm. ' Racing 1s no dtfferent than any other sport 10 that performance and potential go a long way toward mask10g personality tssues, and there's no denymg that Busch has a rrux of both He's got four Cup wms and made the Chase for the cham~10nsh1p last season, but tt s never been a smooth nde Busch has been cntt· ' (PCL) ST LOUIS CAROINAL5-Piaced CF Austin at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m J1m Edmonds and AHP Braden looper Kansas City at Chicago 6 p m on lhe 15-day DL Recalled OF Skip Grand Rapids at NashVIlle 8 p m Schumaker and LHP Troy Cate from 1 Utah al Los Angeles, 10 30 p m MemphiS (PCL) SUnday, Juno 24 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS- Placed New Orteans at Georgia, 3 30 p m INF RICh Aurtlla on the 15 day OL I MOnday, June 25 I retroactive tO June 17 Purchased the San Jose al Los Vegas 4 30 p m f contract ol INF luts Ftgueroa from Dallas at Colorado 10 p m Fresno (PCL) Transferred C Ehezer End of Regular Season Alfonzo from the 15-day to the 60-day OL TRANSACI10NS WASHINGTON NATIONAL5-ActJValed LHP 6(k1ay DL I Mtke 0 Connor troQlH theisbu MOndly'l SporullanaacUont BASEBALL 1and optiOned h1m to arr rg (EL) Major lelgue Baoeboll I Translerred RHP Ryan Wagner lrom lhe MLB-Aeduced the suspensiOn of 115- to the 60 day OL P1Hsburgh RHP MaH Capps lrom lour lo I BASKETBALL three games lor hitttng Mlwaukee 1B National Bnketblll Association Prince Fielder wllh a p1lch m a Mil'/ 5 CHARLOTTE BOBCATs-Named Dell game Suspended Cubs INF Oerrek Lee 1 Curry asststant coach and John Outlaw and Padres AHP Chns Young for five director of pro player personnel games and Cubs hilling coach Gerald MEMPHIS GRIULIEs-Named Chns Perry for three games and lined them WaMace general manager and viCe pres and Padres OF Bnan Gtles and Pactes 11dent of basketball operations RHP Jake Peavy undisclosed am<\unls FOOTBALL for ~r conduct dunng a June 16 game National Football League Suspended Phtladelphta thud base CAROLINA PANTHEAS- Stgned P coach Ste\'e Smtih for three games and 1Jason Baker to a ftve year contract Phladelphla C Carlos AUIZ tor one game extens•on through the 2012 season and ltned them undisclosed amounts tor MIAMI DOLPHINS-Terminated the thetr conduct 1n a June 17 game "'"n Named American League con trad o1 OT 0 an w1lk......... BALTIMORE ORIOLES,....Fired Sam 1Chns Gner director of college scoutmg Perlozzo manager Named Dave 1 Rtck Thompson college scouttng coordt Trembley mtenm manager nator Ron Labadte nattonal scout BOSTON RED SOX-Released LHP I Dwayne JOOeph asststant d1rector of pro J C Romero personnel and Chris Burkey pro scout CHICAGO WHITE SOX-S1gned LHP 1I NEW ORLEANS SAINT5-Agraed lo Aaron Porada RHP Leroy Hunt AHP terms w1th LB Marvin Mitchell on a three Nathan Jones RHP Johnnie Lowe OF year contract James Gallagher LHP Kevin Skogley 1 TENNESSEE TITAN5-Agreed to lerms SS Sergio Miranda, SS Gregory Palmi I with RB Chns Brown on a one-year con ss Dale Mollenhauer, RHP Levi tract Maxwell RHP Thomas Mabee RHP HOCKEY Daniel Albritton 26 Oney Guillen and Notional Hoctcey League LHP Ronald Morales DETROIT TIGER5--0ptioned RHP I BOSTON BRUINS-S1gned RW Yorman Bazardo to Toledo (IL) Recalled 1 Brandon Bochenskl to a one-year con RHP Eulog10 De La Cruz from Toledo I tract eJ~tenston NEW YORK VANKEE5-Agreed to CALGARY FLAME8-S1gned G Brent terms With LHP Ka1L1u and c Zhenwang Krahn AW Carsen Germyn and C Zhang on minor league contracts Warren Peters OAKLAND ATHLETIC$-f1ecalled RHP NEW YORK ISLANDERs-Agreed to Shane Kom1ne from Sacramento (PCL) terms wtth LW Sean Bergenheim on a OpttOI'led RHP Ruddy Lugo to one year contract Sacramento Agreed to terms wtth 18 OTTAWA SENATOA5-Ftred John Sean Doolittle LHP Lance Sewell RHP Muckier general manager Named Bryan Justm Friend and C Matt Smith Murray general manager TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Released PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-AcqUired D RHP Torno Ohka Klmmo Tlmonen and F Scott Hannen COLORAO~IIt~~~Agreed 10 lrom Nashvile lor a 2007 llrst-round terms wllh RHP Casey Wealhers Signed (2311!) draft pld< LHP Kenny Durst and LHP John RAKE ., medCOLLEGEL 5teve oney mtenm Rodriguez 0 - r..a FLORIDA MARLIN5-Actlvated RHP I football coach Josh Johnson lrom the 15 day OL I UTAH VALLEY STATE-Signed D1ck Optioned RHP Lae Gardner to Hunsaker mens basketball coach to a Albuquerque (PCL) five-year contract extenston Sotllrdey, Juno 23 Columbus al Now York 7 p m. "Sometimes people thmk It's JUst ballrlayers," Geren satd "There s a human stde You never know how personal things affect dtfferent players It seems he's been feeling great smce that day" Lohse (3-9) had hts shortest outing m five starts ~10ce also gomg only 4 2-3 mnmgs agamst Washington on May 23. He allowed stx runs - five earned - on etght htts, struck out four and walked four The nght-hander, who lost for the thud time m four starts, already found htmself m a bases-loaded Jam with JUSt one out m the ftrst mmng "Eihs' home run pretty much put 1t out of reach the way Blanton was p1tchmg," Lohse satd "Even when I was gomg through qmck mnmgs, I dtdn 't have good stuff" Travts Buck smgled to - Busch spent the_ weekend at Mtchtgan International Speedway lay10g the groundwork for what should be a lucrative new deal. He was matter·of·fact when discussing hts tmpending , split from Hendrick, where he si11ned shortly before his 18th b1rth· day. He had nothing but pniise for Rick Heni:lrick, and insisted the split was mutual after talks on an extension had stalled nght about the time Junior hit the market Busch chatted wtth fans, stgned autographs on ptt road, and hung out wtth Universtty of Mtchtgan football players m front of hts hauler And hts performance on the track was stellar He nearly won the Truck Senes race, fimshmg second, and was stxth 10 the CLASSIFIED BREWERS-Acllvatad dectde 1f there ts enough mformauon to file charges agamst Jones and two fnends. The Titans, busy wtth therr annual ~olf funtlraiser Monday, dtd not unmediately return a message Monday. But team offictals have dechned to comment on Jones smce hts suspensiOn The Las Vegas allegations were the I Oth time Jones had been questioned by police, which mcluded an incident m April 2006 when pollee tdentlfied h1m from surveillance vtdeo div10g for cover after shots were fired at a lastmg 10 days or more and fourth of five 10 a row Blanton threw I 06 pttches wtth 76 stnkes m an effictent etght-tnnmg outmg The nght-hander, who started 10 Oakland's two shortest games th1s year, had a stxpttch, stx-stnke frrst mmng and kept up the qmck pace - gettmg through five on 53 p1tches wtth 40 strikes It helps that he hasn' t had to shake off a pitch call by catcher Jason Kendall, well, m as long as Blanton can remember "I don't know - maybe last year," he satd Another btg mght by Blanton was a pos111ve for the A's after they lost the last two games of a weekend - MILWAUKEE INF Rickie Weeks lrom lhe 15-day DL I Opliorled OF Tony Gwynn Jr to Nashvlle suspended The cornerback agreed last week not to appeal the suspensiOn The 23-year-old player could be re10stated after I 0 games for good behavtor tf he adheres to condttlons set by Goodell and ts not arrested agam Missmg the ent1re season would cost htm h1s salary of nearly $1 3 mtlhon Jones' suspensiOn reqmres h1m to "have no further adverse 10volvement wtth law enforcement" and to adhere to restnctlons on h1s actiVIties that have been agreed to by htmsel f and the Tttans Whether be10g questioned by pollee about a fight and shootmg vtolates the tenns of hts suspenston remams to be seen. senes wtth St Louis after taking Fnday's opener from the Card10als 14-3 "Where we were the last couple of days, what we needed was a well-pttched game from our starter," manager Bob Geren satd "Tremendous performance from Joe" Eilts connected for hts seventh home run wtth two outs 10 the fifth, sendmg a 31 pttch from Kyle Lohse mto the staircase 10 left field "Mark Elhs' home run was a btg blow there," Reds manager Jerry Narron satd Ellis IS batung 21-for-65 w1th four home runs, s1x doubles, a tnple, 14 RBis and seven multthlt games m 16 games smce the btrth of hts first chtld, a son named Bnggs, on June I Elhs has acknowledged he ts more relaxed now that the baby has amved ;;s, .... m:rtbune - Sentinel .. l\e ·Nashville gas statton. Jones has been arrested five times. Two arrests be did not report to the Titans or the NR., leadmg NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to suspend Jones m Apnl for one season. But Jones has DOt been COOVICted of any crimes smce bemg drafted in 2005. He was the Titans' best defenstve player m 2006 with four mtercepuons Two of those came in their stunrung rally from a 21-0 defictt for a 24-21 vtctory over the New York Giants m the final I 0 rrunutes. He also led the NFL to punt return average and tied a team record by returnmg three punts for touchdowns But Jones has done little to help his case smce being Weuton, was one of the Mountaineers' top runmng backs He also was a teammate of recetver Chris Henry, a Bengals player who has been arrested four nmes Goodell suspended Henry for two games last season for nusconduct, and has suspended him for the first e1ght games of the 2007 season for his most recent CODVIcbOnS Another fonner WVU player, Titans cornerback Pacman Jones, has been suspended for the ennre 2007 season Jones, who has been arrested five t101es smce bemg drafted m 2005 wa~ bemg sought by police as a witness m a shootmg early Monday mvolvmg members of his entourage after a fight at an Atlanta stnp club Bengals lmebacker Odell Thunnan was suspended for all of last season for vtolatmg the league· s substance abuse policy He has yet to be remstated fromPageBl Chicago 66 Colorado 57 ThiHidly, ....... 21 OrlandQ at Philadelphia 7 p m The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 E·mall classtfJed@ mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune To Place Sentinel Webstles. www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtsler com l\egtSttf Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads A!'i AD \\ \ 01\1 r I \II"" ANNotJNmtmts In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p m Por Sunday• Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When frileeded • Ads Should Run 7 Days tI ~o: All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display· 1:00 Thuraday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' s Start Y~ur Ads Wtth A Keyword • lndude Complete Desc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviltlons Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• DisPlay Ads Dally ln·Column. 1.00 p.m. Monday-Friday ror Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .!fQW IQ WRITE Oeari/Jir~ I 2 beautiful tame kittens brother &SISler 4 5 wks old to a good home very playful 304-675 2634 r Los£ AND FOUND Found sel of keys Wheaton Ad I SA 554 area For more 1nlo call740..368 8966 found Chester area late May 15 lb male dog Pomerantan/Sptlz mix? col lar&leash 965 3669 blonde Lost In Middleport on 6/13 multicolored 4# female Shih Tzu lamtly pet reward (740)992 2954 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'' For Sale..... . . ..... . . . .. .. .•. 725 Announcement . . ....... . . . . ... 030 Antiques . . ... . .. . .• • . .. .. . . . .530 Apartments for Rent. . . . . . ......... . ... 440 Auction and Flea Market ...............080 Auto Parts 6 Accessories 760 Auto Repair no Autos lor Sate ...... 710 Boats 6 Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies .... . . ....... . .. . . . 550 Business and Buildings. .• .. . . 340 Business Opportunity ........................ 210 Bualnesa Training ....... .. .. .. .. ............. 140 Campara 6 Motor Homes.. .. .• . . . ....... 790 Camping Equipment .................. ......... 780 Carda otlhanka ... .......... ......... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........................... 190 EtectrlcatiRefrtgeratlon . ........840 Equipment lor Rent .. . ....... .. . .. .. .. .... 480 Exeatatlng .. • 830 Farm Equipment. .... ........................ 610 Farms for Rent. •• •• .• •. .. . 430 Farms for Sele .............................. 330 For Lease.. .. ...... •. . ....... .. ....... . •. 490 For sale . .. ..... • . . . ... . .. ..... . • ..... 585 For Sale or Trade. . .. . •. .. . 590 Fruits 6 Vegetables . 580 Furnished Rooms . ... . . . .. . ... 450 General Ha~llng 850 Giveaway ...... . 040 Happy Ada . 050 Hay 6 Grain ... .. . . ... • .. . . .• . 840 Help Wanted. 110 Homalmprovernents .. . .. .. 810 Homea lor Sele 310 Household Goods.. . .. 510 HOuses for Rent 410 In Memoriam . 020 Insurance.... . .... 130 Lawn 6 Garden Equipment . .. 660 Livestock.. .. . . .... . .630 Loa! and Found .. 060 Lola 1 Acreage ... . . .• 350 Mlacellanaoua 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . .... . • .540 Mobile Home Repair . .• 860 Mobile Homes for Rent....... .. . ........ •.. 420 Mobile Homes for Sele.. . . ... • 320 Money to Loan . .. . . ..... .. . . .... . . .• 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. .. .... . .. . .. 740 MuSical Instruments . . .. . ... .. 570 Personate. .. . • .• . . . • . .. ...... • . . .005 Pets for Sale . ..... . .. ..... . ... 560 Plumbing 1 Heating .. • . . ....... ....... 820 Professional Senrlcea . . .230 Radio, TV 6 CB Repair .. .. . .. . 160 Reel Eet.te Wanted • .. .360 SchOoll tnttrucllon ............ .................. 150 Seed , Plant & FertMizer 650 Sltuatlona wanted . .......................... 120 Space for Rent. .. ....... .. .. .. . . . 460 Sporting Goodll.. .. ••• .. •• ....... •. •• • ........ 520 SUV'I for Sete.. •. ....... .. •. .... .. .. .. . .. . •720 Truck• for sale ............. ................. 715 Upholetery ...... .• .. ........ . • ... .. .......... . 870 Vena ForSele . . .. ......... .................730 Wanted to Buy. . .......... .................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm SuppiiH .............. 620 Wanted To Do .......... ...................... 180 Want4d to Rent •..... • . . . • . .. 470 Yard sate- Gallipolis .• ....... •. .......... .. . ....072 Yard sa~yJUtddte . o14 Yard Sate-Pl. Pteeaant ............. ............. 076 ll l ZJ How you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ..51~ """ Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES OhiO Vllley Publllhlng rnervH the right to tcllt rsttct, or canes! 1ny sd at any time Errors must be reported on the firs! TrlbunHientlnel AIIOIIIM wm be reaponslblt ror no tnors thin lhe cost of the IPICI occupied by the error 1nd ontv the first inHrtion any ton CK exf*IN that re.utts from ttte publication or oml"lon olin advertiNrMnl Correction will be made In ttle fl,.t IVIU.bh ~Ilion 11'1 1tw1y1 connctentlal • CUrrent rllte ctrd applln • All r•l ntat• lldvef11Mmenll ar• sub~ to tM Fldefal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 accept~ only INIIp wanted ad• mHIIng EOE 111nd•d• W• will not knowingly ac:c:ept any advertising In vlollllon of the 11w KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlylt4!comcaot net NURSING ASSISTANT The Athens Metgs ADD Aocksprtngs Nurstng Educational ServiCe Center Has a po..,sttton open for an and Rehablhtatton Center 1s has an ANTICIPATED po~ Automouve Techntctan We looktng for a few dedicated t100 opemng for an lttnerant Spectal are looking lor an 1nd1vtdual people to become a part of Preschool A1 I.P6'f" ~ that has a well rounded our team We are a 100 bed Educatton Teacher 1n Athens knowledge about automa.. sktlled lacthty located 5 County for the 2007 2008 ~L.oe.l\ t- I mtles from Pomeroy ThiS IS School Year Apphcants tlve repair Ford Motor Company tratntng wtll be a 20 mtnllte commute from must hold a valid Early chtld <::.co 1-1 NG:! provtded and Is on going Athens and Albany We JUS! hood lnlervenlton Spectallst Lost 6 month old black male or teachmg We offer a compettltve com recently tnstalled a state of Ltcense pup recently neutered near pensallon plan and our ben the an on line documenta Certtftcale 1n spec1al educa Crank s Vet CltncJAt 35 0 eft! pacliage tncludes health hon system for the nurstng t1on or prekmdergar1en With answers to M LII B1r call674 Educatton ot 0 Insurance 401K reurement assistants which reduce Early 3085 d1sab1hty tnsuraflCe and hfe paper work 1me cons1der Hancl~apped (EEH) vallda msurance If you are tired or ably We offer compettttve tlon on either Certtftcate A workmg for someone that IS rates health dental and Supplemental License for not WOrking for you or want 111ston tnsurance as well as the Early Education ol the to better yourself contact a 401K plan We are a low Handtcapped may be 1ft facllty which has reduced obtamed for a candidate Serv1ce Manager Jtm has a our back tnJunes to almost 0 who Thomas We have 2 postttons on 2 to Certtltcate/License tn Pre 10 PM sh1ft and 1 on 10 to kmdergarlen or Spectal BAM stin Slop by and 1111 Education Thts position ts a out an apphcalton and 9 month contract wtth full - - - - - - - - rece1ve an mterv1ew Monday benefitS Salary wtll be LPN s Rockspnngs Nurstng through Fnday between based on expertence and Nursmg and RehabtUtatlon 9AM and 4PM Rockspr ngs cerfttl tcat tonlltcensu re Center IS looktng for a few ts an equal opporhm•ty accordtng to salary sched ule Submit letter of tnterest dedtcated people to become employer www comics com a part ot our team We are a - - ' - - - - - - to John 0 Costanzo~ NEA,Inc 37019 Rocksprings Rd Frt 100 bed sktlled fac•l tv local Overbrook Center 1s current Supenntendent Athens June 22 9 1 Lots ol ed 5 mtles from Pomeroy ly seektng a beauttoan to Mergs Educatronal Serv•ce clothes Jun•or womens ll'llt"to~""'______, 507 Rtchland ThiS IS a 20 mnute commute work part It me mthe tactlity s Center 1110 11110 Avenue SUite 1108 Athens from Athens and Albany We beauty salon Candidates mens furn;:;: 'toms lfEu>WANrED ..,__HEu>--W•ANr!D---'· L._ _H•ELP-•W•A•N•rrED-_.1 Application JUSt recently tnstalled a state should possess a valid man Oh 45701 Deadline June 27 2007 of the art on hoe documents aging cosmetologist license TO BUY Computers 4 u 15 seekng • Galha County Counctl on liOn system tor the nursing Salary IS based on commts 3 30 pm The AMESC IS an Computer Tech for part t1me Opportuntty Resource ass•stants whtch reduce ston Interested candidates Equal Absolula Top Dollar US leadtng to fullltme work You Agtng/Semor Employer/Provider Center ts currently accepting paper work lime constder should complete an apphca Stiver and Gold Cotns must be prolictent In com ably We are a low IIH factltty tion at 333 Page Street Proofsets Gold Rings Pre puter reparr ~epemiable an appltcatlons for Nutrition whtch has reduced our badt Middleport OH 45760 Wanted D1rect SuperviSion 1935 US Currency honestl Bring resume 1n Aide/Meal Transporter and employees to oversee male Sollta1re Otamonds MTS person to Computers 4 U substitute cook. Must have I! you are mterested 1n 10 n Injuries to almost 0 We EOE youth m a staff secure rest have 1 pos1t1on on 2 to 10 Cotn Shop 151 Second Inc 303 Ma1n Street Po1rll valid drivers license and tng our ReSident Avenue Galltpolts 740 446 Pleasant WV 25550 or call msurable risk Must be able Center Nursmg Team we PM shtft and 1on 10 to 6 AM Overbrook Center IS current denttal envtronment Must sh1ft for a Icensed practtcal ly accept ng appl cations for pass phystcal tramtng to read wnte and follow 2642 for directions at 304 675 d recuons Needs to assist tn have a full t1me opening lor oorse Slop by anclllll out an STATE TESTED Nurs1ng requtrement Pay based on the followtng pos1hons apphcalton and rece~ve an Asststants Part time post expenence Call (740)379 Wanted Scrap metal cars 5282 food preparatton clean up "RN mtervtew Monday through ltons evatlable Interested 9083 between 9 3 Man Frl buses pipe larm equ p and be a substttute meal •LPN etc Wtll p1ck up and pay Courtstde Bar and Gnll oow dnver and cook EOE Apply Fnday between 9 AM and 4 appltcants can p1ck up an 'STNA seek1ng full t1me gnll and try Senter Resource Center PM or call and ask for appltcatton or contact Hollie Wanted Oplomelnc Asst 10 304 593 t904 Holzer Senior Care Center cooks Great pay In a great 1165 Stale Route 160 Oebbte Wayland Staff ng Baumgamer LPN Staff Metgs Co ofltce EKpenence I \ 11'111\\11\1 enwonment Must be hard GallipOliS Oh 45631 Phone Is the only nurstng home m Coordlnalor AOCXSpnngs IS Development Coordtnator @ preferred must have com ..,, I{\ It I .., the area to place 1n the top an equal opportuntty 740 992 6472 "M F 9a 5p a) puter Ira mng be detailed workng and reliable Apply 740 446 7000 tn person at 308 2nd Ave or ---'-.,--.,--:-- 3% on the Ohto Famtly employer 333 Page St Mtddleport onented and able t work 10 a Satlsfactton Survey OH EOE & a part1c1pant of last paced envJronment call 441 9371 to set up an GallipoliS Conven1ent Store. conducted by the Oh10 mtervtew accepting appllcattons for MACHINIST For manual the Drug Free Workplace Send resumes to Dally Depar1man1 ol Aging lathes m11hng mach 1nes Program Sentmel PO Box 729 30 Store Manager Conventent Desk Clerk needed at store expenence preferred We offer competitive saws radtal drills Must be _.:.__ _~--- _Po_m_e_roo;_Oh_4_5_76_9_ __ 81Jdget Inn 260 Jackson Salary and benehls at Inter wages and employment able to hold tolerances to POST OFFICE NOW Weathenzatton Techntctan Ptke Looktng for a person view Send resume to benet ts tncludmg 00005" 1n !me work and HIRING mmtmum Htgh School who ts mottvated great Manager PO Box 306 accurately cut vanous male Avg Pay $20/hr or Dlploma/GEO knowledge 1n communiCatiOn sktlls and a Vtnton OH 45666 • Expenence Pay female and bunress threads $57K annua ly carpentry & housmg mater pos11tve attttude Please "Regular Rate Increases Must read drawmgs. and lncludtng Federal Benefits als able to preform of tratn apply w1th1n Help wanted at Darst Adult • Uniform Allowance make parts to speCification and OT Pa1d Tratntng m weathenzatton proce Group Home some lifting ' HeallhiDontaf/LIIe Ins T Code deSired L1ft truck Vacat1ons FT/P G ELEC CONTROLS ENGI 1 5 sh'" 740.992 5023 ci.Jres valtd drtvers • Disability Insurance operatiOn a plus UTRON 1 800 584 1775 Ext #8923 license Current NEEA Defense program requtred Salary POO Pay Inc www utromc com FAX USWA $7/hr full time wtth beneltts needs hands on engmeer Holzer Santor Care Center (Vac:t.IIOn Hollday/PTQ) 703 369 5298 for PLC programmtng Untt Manager Position 401k (aner 1 year) Roofers Metal roofmg std- Request an applicatiOn at (RSLOQIX I RSVIew) high • Tu1t1on Retmbursement mg and EPOM Top pay and SCAC HAD 540 Fifth Ave Now Hiring! speed data acqutsthon elec If you are tnterested 1n JOm benefitS 724 229 8020 Hunttnglon WV 2570t EOE tncal test equtpment heavy 1ng our Restdent Centered PleHe atop by and see ua 156 equtpmenl and automated Nurs ng Team we have a at 380 Colonial Ortve, WORKER SOCIAL $300 Hiring I control systems BSEE + full ttme opentng for a Unll BICtwell, Ohio or give Overbrook Center IS now 1 Bonus related expenence or equiV Manager We are a 70 bed Marv Shuler, DON, a call accepting resumes for the long term care nurs ng alent desired lfTRON Inc 40 hours a week st,740-446 5001 or Barb pos1hons of 01rector of Gallipolis Career College www untron1c com FAX 703 fac1l1ty located about half a Up to $B SO!hour + txmuses Soctal Serv1ces The qua~ (Careers Close To Home) Petaraon, Director of mtla from Holzer Medtcal 369 5298 Human Resources for fied cand1date must possess Call Today' 740 446 4367 Center tn Gallipolis 1 800 2t4 0452 Long Term Care a call at Make calls you belteve tn' strong verbal and wntten E1..___L.E1_N Appllcattons Are Cal on behaH of conservall¥9 740-441 3401 communtcatton sktlls ~ gallipoi 9Cireerconeoe com Betng Accepted For An LPN Umt Manager ReqUirements Accrecl ted Mem be1 Accred 1ng Poll! cal organ zallons Med1ca1d Medtcare and Council lor lndepenclenl COII&gEIS Compet1t1ve Startmg Pay AN wtlh one year of Equal Opportunity ' MDS knowledge Long term ana Schools 12748 Patd Vacalton Pa1d Meals Paid vacat1ons patd hoh care expenence prelerred _...:__ _ ...,..._ _ _ genatnc e:<penence Employet Dtscounts Insurances days and patd lratnmg preferred but not reqiJtred Ouahfted STUDENTS FbA THE NA Available Interested We offer compehttve wages - - -- -....,-- Fun benefits package and candidates may send PROGRA.M Rockspnngs Appl1cants May Apply Oatly and Employment benellts IRS JOBS 401 K resumes to Charla Brown Nursmg and Aehabtlla!lon 100 WORKERS NEEDED 9 4 Ravenswood Care tnc udlng $18 46 $32 60/hr now htr $300 Hiring Bonus McGu1re AN LNHA Center IS located 5 m1les Assemble crafts wood Center 1113 Washmgton tng Patd Tratmng IS provtd Admtmslrator 333 Page lrom Pomeroy and 20 mm items To $480/wk Matenals St Ravenswood WV EKpertence Pay ed For app~cat1on and free Calltoda~ to schedule an Street Middleport OH utes from Athens and provided Free tnformatton (304)273 9236 FAX 'Regular Rate Increases government JOb mto call Interview 45760 E0 E Albany We currently are pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 References Requtred "Tultton Retmb1.usement American Assoc. of Labor 1 1-8n-463-6247 seektng 1nd1V1duals nterest 913 599-8244 241hrs emp •un form Allowance The Athens Metgs ed tn attendmg our 75 how ext 2321 An Excellent way to earn Full lime L1censed Pract1cal ·Health/OentaVLtfe Ins serv EducatiOnal ServiCe Center Nurstng AsstSiant Program www 1nfoas100 com money The New Avon Nurse tor a communtty ·o tsa b111ty 1nsurance IS anttctpatlng two (2) whtch w111 start June 4 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 group home for people with "POOPayr John Song Fonl Uncoln ~------- Teacher posllton opentngs 2007 This class IS free of AVON' All Areasl To Buv or MDIDD In Btdwell Hours (Vacat101'\fHohdayiPTO) Mercurw z 9am 5pm MF Currant LPN 401k (after 1 year) .' Registered nurse at the AlternatiVe School 1n charge and begtns wtth 2 Sell Shirley Spears 304 License and Pharmacology Needs three tndl\ltduals Rockspnngs Nursmg and Athens County lor the 2007 volunteer days that wtl allow School Year you 10 see what the job con _67_5_1_4_2 9__ _ __ _ certification required Plean stop by lnd aee ua !r~te~r:s~:~r:~~~~:e Aehabtlttallon Cdendter ~~ 2008 Bartender & Cook Wanted Salary $10 50/hour at 380 Colonial Drive, looking tor a few e tcate Applicants musl be cert1 ststs olhrst hand We allow as an 12 students per class so Consultant We are lookmg people 10 become a part of ftedlhcensed AppJv' With 1n Elks Lodge Excellent benefits package Bidwell, Ohio or "ive • for 1nd1111duals that are out our team We are a 100 bed Intervention Spectal st or be they Ill up qUicldy Please 408 2nd Ave Gall polls tncludtng Health/Dental Mary ShutiH', DON, a call go 1ng self motivated and k d to gel a come tn and complete an 1• 1oca1ed 5 ehgtble lnsurenc~ and patd leave at 740-446-5001 or Barb s I11e 1aclt,y Bartendqr needed Pont ttme Pre employment drug Peterson, Director of prolesstonal We have one m1les from Pomeroy Th1s 1s Supplemental l~ense Both applfcatton 1f mterested Pleasant Moose LOdge testtng Send resume to Human Rewourcea tor of the t>est oompensation a 20 minute commute from positionS would be 9-month Rocksprmgs IS an eQual apply tn Person Buckeye Community Long Term Care • call at plans In the mdustry and e Athens and Albany We JUSt contracts w1th Board opportumty employer Servtces PO Box 604 benefits package thai has recently tnslalled a state ol approved benefits Salary 1110 WANl"' CASHIER WANTED at Tw1n Jackson OH 45640 740-441-3401 health 1nsurance 401K the art on line documents wtll be based on expenence Ul Oaks Gas Statton F1ve Deadlme for applicants retirement dlsab!Uty and Ide 11on sYslam lor lhe nurs1ng and ceruftcattonlllcensure 1 ~--.:Tiiol.iiDo--_.1 Potnts Restaurant 6122107 Equal Opportunity Insurance It lN'IU ,.., want to asSis 1an1s whIch reduce accordmg to the salary ., Expenence Preferred & Emplo~r ears an excellent hvmg and paper work ltme consider schedule Submit 1ener ol AOK Corrals & Barns SE NIOR c. .R£ CENl£11 1 He IpIuI M10 Imum wage better yourself contact Pet ably we offer competttlve mterest to John 0 Metal Roofmg Shtngles Remodeling (74(}-992-4250) Truck Onvers COL Class A Htl or Bnan Ross rates health dental and Costanzo Supenntendent Concrete Equal Opportunity .Js10n Insurance as well as a Athens Meigs EducatiOnal Decks Pole Barns Part lime secretanal help Reqwred mtntmum ot 5 Emplover " 507 Garages Free estimates Call needed at J o Or !ling years drtv•ng eKp - - - - -- - 401K p1an We are a low ltft Serv1ce Center company Ractne Ohto Expertence on R&J Trucking leadtng The tae~llty whtch has reduced Richland Avenue Su1te 304-633 1230 secretanal sk1lls & computer Overdetmenstonal loads Way R&J Trucking now --~----- our beck Injuries to almosl 0 ~108 Athens Oh 45701 knowledge are reqwed Must have good dr v1ng Hiring at our New Haven OTR Onvers needed Must We have 2 post11ons opened Apphcat10n Deadline June Carpentry pwntmg drywall 35 years expenenced quah apply 10 persoo to fill out an record Earn up to $2 000 WV Tarrmnal For Reoonal be at least 24 yrs old and for regiStered nurses 1 IS 29 2007 3 30 pm Tha ty workmanship For small AMESC Is an Equal application No phone calls weekly For applicatiOn Call Hauls Dump Otv 1 year have 3 yra expenence Apply tor everyother week and 1 107 Nonh Third 51 Racine (304)722 2t84 MF OTR verifiable exp Calli '" person al 2204 Jackson lulll1me poSihOn lor day and OpportunitY lObS caH Stave a1 (740)386 8071 Employer!Provtder Oh10 8 30am 4pm 800 462 9365 ask for Kent Ptke eventng John Sang Ford Lost Siamese miK cat In lhe Btdwell area near Amby Ln Concealed & Carry Class $100 Reward call 388-8298 NRA Cart lnsl Bam Sharp or 645 4877 or 388 9130 6123 Mercervtlle F1re Dept 256 6514 ematl Lost 6 yr old male Beagle on Rocksprtngs Ad reward starkey@mbox com offered lor return (740)992 2762 leave message GIVEAWAY r ct~s:G~~I r ----------------~----..----~- lincoln Mercury I ~oN .-za_ w �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,June19,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 19, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com NATIONALSCOREBOARD · PRo BASEBALL -nollelguo Eaot Dlvlolon W L Pd NewYorl< AUanla Philadelphia 38 30 38 33 36 34 33 38 30 40 Florida GB 559 535 1 ; 514 3 465 6 , Washmgton 429 9 central Dlvlolon W L Pct GB Mttwaukee 39 31 557 Chicago 31 37 456 7 St 44S 7 t 435 8k 30 37 LOUIS Pit1sburgh Hooston 30 39 30 40 27 44 Ctnonnat• 429 9 380 12;, wettDivlolon W L Pct San Diego 40 28 39 30 40 31 35 34 30 39 los Angeles Anzona COiorOOo San Franctsco GB 588 565 563 507 435 SUnday o Glmeo Cleveland 5 Atlanta 2 Washmgton 4 Toronto 2 Taxes 11 Cn"'Cmnati 4 Detro•! 7 Philadelphia 4 • Tampa Bay (Howell 1 1) at Anzona 1 (Oavts 4-8) 9 40 p m 1 Baltimore {Trachsel 54) at San Otego (Peavy 8-1) t 0 05 p m Cmc1nnat1 (Batley 1 0) at Oakland I (Gaudin 6 t) 1005 pm Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 6-41 al seattle (Bai1S1a75) 1005pm ' Houston (Jenmngs o-1) at LA Angels (Colon 6-2) 10 05 p m Wodneldey'o GorMO san FranciSCO at Milwaukee 2 05 p m Flor1da at Chteago White Sox 2 05 p m Cmcmnah at Oakland 335 p m Tampa Bay at Anmna 3 40 p m • Detroit at Washmgton 7 05 p m Phtladelphta at Cleveland 7 05 p rn LA OodgersatToronto 707pm Mmnesota at N Y Mets 7 10 p m Boston at Allanta 7 35 p m Kansas City at St Louts 8 10 p m Chago Cubs at TeKas 9 35 p m Ny Yankees at Colorado 9:05 p m Ba~1more at San 01ego 10 05 p.m p 1nsburghatSeante 1005pm Houston at LA Angeli; 1005pm Thursday a Games Chcago Cubs a1Texas 2 05 p m NY Yankees at Colorado 3 05 p m BatunoreatSan01ego 335pm LA Dodgers at Toronto 7 07 p m P1nsburghatSeattle 1005pm I PittSburgh 8 ChiCago White SOx 7 Amencan league Anzona 6 Ba~m10re 4 Houston 10 Seattle 3 Boston 9 San Franctsco 5 Kansas Ctty 5 Florida 4 Minnesota 10 Milwaukee 9 San Otego 11 Chtcago Cubs 3 Tampa Bay 7 Colorado 4 East Division WL 44 25 35 32 33 35 31 37 29 40 Boston New York Toronto Tampa Bay Balttmore St LOUIS 10 0Bklanel6 PC1 GB 636 522 6 485 tO; 456 121t 420 t5 Centrll Division l A Angels 1o L A Dodgers 4 N Y Yankees 8 N V Mete 2 Monday 1 Game a Atlanta 9 Boston 4 Detrott 9, Washington 8 W L Pel Cleveland 41 28 594 DetrOit 40 29 580 Mtnnesota 34 34 GB 1 Cleveland 10 Philadelphia 1 Ch1cago 29 37 500 5~ 439 10/r N Y. Mats 8 Mtnnesota 1 Milwaukee 5 San Francisco 4 Kansas City 5 St LOUIS 3 Kansas C1ty 29 42 408 13 Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Pel 634 551 530 377 GB Chicago WMe SOx 10 Florida 6 Tampa Bay 1o Arlmna 2 West Division W L 1 Qakland 6 Ctncinnatt 1 L A Angels 10 Houston 9 Tundly o Gimes 1 Philadelphia (Kendrlcl< 0 0) at Cleveland (Stanton! 1~) 7 05 p m I I Detro1t (Durbm 5 3) at Washmgton (Simontacchl 4-4) 7 05 p m l A Dodgers (Penny 8 1) at Toronto (McGowan 3-2) 7 07 p m Mmnesota (J Santana 6-6) at NY. Mets (JSOsa 6-2) 7 10 p m Boston (Beckett (T Hudson 6-4) 1 9 1) at Atlanta 35 p m San Franc•sco (Lmcecum 2 1) at M•lwaukee (Sheets 7 3) 6 05 p m Kansas City (Eiarton 2 21 al St Louis (KWells211) 810pm Flonda (WilliS 7-6) al ChiCago While SOx (Danks 3-6) 8 11 p m ChiCago Cubs (Marshall 3-2) at Texas (TeJeda 5 7) 8 35 p m N Y Yankees (Muss1na 3-3) at Colorado 9 05 p m (Fogg 2·5) Texas 45 26 38 31 35 3t 26 43 6 n 18 Sunday'• Games Cleveland 5 Atlanta 2 Washmgton 4 Toronto 2 Texas 11 Cmcmnat1 4 DetrOit 7 Phtladelphta 4 Ptttsburgh 8 Chteago White Sox 7 Anzona 6 Baltimore 4 Houston 10 Seattle 3 Boston 9 San Franc1sco S Kansas C1ty 5 Florida 4 Minnesota 10 ~dwaukee 9 Tampa Bay 7 Colorado 4 St LOUIS 10 Oakland 6 LA Angels 10 L A Dodgers 4 N Y Yankees 6 N Y Mats 2 Monday's Games Atlanta 9 Boston 4 Detroit 9 Washington 8 Cleveland 10 Phtladelphla 1 NY Mets 8 Mmnesota 1 Kansas Ctty 5 $1 LouiS 3 ChiCago WMe SOx 10 F~onda 6 : Tampa Bay 10 Arizona 2 Oakland 6 Clncmnati 1 LA Angels 10 Houston 9 1 Tuosday'oGimeo , Phlla<lelptua (KendriCk O~) al Cleveland 1Stanlord1~) 705pm Detro1t (Ourbtn 5 3) at Wash1ngton (S1monlacch1 4-4) 7 05 p m I LA Dodgers (Penny 8 1) al Toronto 1 (McGowan 3-2) 7 07 p m Mtnnesota (J Santana 6-6} at N Y Mets (JSosa 6 2) 7 10 pm I Boston (Becken 9 1) at Atlanta (THudson 6-4) 7 35 p m Kansas City (Eiar1on 2 2} at St lows 1 (KWells211 ) 810pm Florida (Wtlhs 7 6) at Ch~eago Whtle Sox (Danks 3-6) 8 11 p m ChiCago Cubs (Marshall 3 2) at Texas (Tejeda 57) 8 35 p m N Y Yankees (Mussma 3-3) at Colorado (Fogg 2 5) 9 05 P m Tampa Bay (Howell 11) at Anzona tDavts4-8) 940pm Baltimore (Trachsel 5-4} at San D1990 (Peavy 6 1) 10 05 P m Ctncmnall {Batley 1 0) at Oakland (Gaudln6-1J 1005pm Ptttsburgh (Gorzelanny 6-4) at Seattle (Battsla75) 1005pm Houston (Jenntngs 0 1) at L A Angels !Colon 6 2) 10 05 p m Wednetday'o Games Flonda at Chago White Sox 2 05 p m C1nctnnat1 at Oakland 3 35 p m Tampa Bay at Artzona 3 40 p m Oetr01t at Washmgton 7 05 p m Philadelphia at Cleveland 7 05 p m l A Dodgers at Toronto 7 07 p m Mmnesota at NY Mets 7 10 p m Boston at Atlanta 7 35 p m Kansas Ctty at St Lou s 8 10 p m Chicago Cubs at Taxes 6 35 p m N Y Yankees at Colorado 9 05 p m Battlmore at San Diego 10 05 p m • Pit1sburgh al 5eatlle 10 05 p m. Houston at LA. Angels 10 OS p m Thul'lday'o Games Chicago Cubs atTaxas 2 05 p m N Y Yankees at Colorado 3 OS p m Baltimore at San Otego 3 35 p m L A Dodgers at Toronto 7 07 p m Ptttsburgh at Seattle 10 05 p m PRo SOCCER Major League Soc(:er EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA NewVork 6 3 3 21 24 15 Kansas C1ty 6 2 2 20 22 15 New England 5 2 4 19 2t 14 DC Unllad 5 3 2 17 17 14 Ch1cago 4 6 2 14 12 19 Toronto FC 4 6 1 13 14 18 Columbus 1 4 6 9 12 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE WtTPtsGFGA FC Dallas 7 6 1 22 18 21 ChiVBSUSA 5 3 2 17 15 8 5 5 1 16 11 10 Houston 4 5 3 15 13 16 Colorado Los Angeles 2 4 3 9 11 13 ReaiSaHLk 0 5 6 6 9 18 NOTE Three potnts lor victory, one point for he -_,-.a- Kansas City al Columbus 7 30 p.m I Thuroday'oGime CO ChiVas USA at Houston 9 p m I Soturclly I Toronto FC al New England 7 30 p m FC Dallas at Coklrado 9 p m DC United at Real Salt Lake 9 30 p m Columbus at Los Angeles 10 30 pm 1 SUnday o Garno 1 Houston at Kansas City 5 p m I Thursday, June 28 COlorado at DC United 7pm Saturday, June 30 Houston at FC Dallas 6 p m 1 New Yof1< at COlumbus 8 P m l New England at CO Chtvas USA 10 30 Pm Sunday, July 1 ColoradoatChteago 7pm 1 TorontoFCatKansasCity 8pm 1 I PRo FOOTBALL Anona Football leii!IUO NAnONALCONFERENCE 1 Eaatem Dlvfalon 1 WLTPctPF PA t41 0 933 939 746 I Ky Dallas Phtladelphta 7 8 o 467 837 786 Columbus 6 9 0 400 728 750 NewYork 5 100 333 744 893 SOUthtrn Dlvlolon WLTPctPFPA y Georg1a 13 2 0 867 939 794 K-Ortando 8 7 0 533 765 703 I )( Tempa Bay 8 7 0 533 754 n4 New Orteans 5 10 0 333 791 860 Austin 4 11 0 267 628 895 AMERICAN CONFERENCE central Dlvlalon WLTPciPFPA x.ChiC&QO t 1 4 0 733 62t 698 •·Kansas C1ty 10 5 o 867 819 728 x Colorado 8 7 0 533 735 781 Nashville 6 9 0 400 794 822 Grand Rapids 4 11 0 267 78t 957 Weatem Dlvlalon WLTPC1PFPA y-San Jose 12 3 o 800 939 715 x Los Angeles 9 6 0 600 606 001 Ulah 7 8 0 467 908 896 Arizona 4 120 250 646 915 LasVegas 2 130 133 655 913 x--cllnched playoff spot y-cllnc:hed diVISIOO Frkfay'a Game Georgia 55 OrlandO 44 Solurdoy'o Gomoo Phtladelphta 56 Columbus 53 Tampa Bay 69 Grand Rapids 40 Kan~as City 66 NashV111e 63 Dallas 67 N~w York t 3 San Jose 66 Anzona 26 Sunday'• Gamu New Orleans 66 Austm 61 Los Angeles 60 Las Vegas 42 Monday'a Game Green, Hawes remain in draft Pacman from PageBl (AP)- Jeff Green ts headed to the NBA, rather than trymg to take Georgetown to another Fmal Four Green ts staymg m the draft, mstead of retunung to school for hts semor season Hts dec1s1on came Monday, the deadline for early entrants who .hadn't htred an agent to wtthdraw and retam therr NCAA ehgtbthty Washmgton center Spencer Hawes, like Green expected to be taken m the top half of the frrst round, also ts staymg m the draft But a parr of allconference guards, AII-ACC ptck Sean Smgletary of Vtrgmta and Nevada's Marcel us Kemp, an all-WAC Bengals fromPageBl gone bad • Spokesman Jack Brennan satd it was mappropnate for the team to corrunent on Wtlson 's arrest because the matter ts unresolved. Wilson ts the third fonner West Vrrguua player m the NR. to get mto trouble m recent years Atlanta drafted the runrung back m the seventh round m 2004 The Ben~als stgned him off the Falcons practice squad later that year, and he sr.ent the next year on Cmctnnan's prac· nee squad Wilson got mto three games last season, carryrng two nmes for two yards m an Oct I loss to New England He was watved on Oct 19 and Signed back onto the practice squad Wilson, who lives m Busch fromPageBl Whatever, lets go, let's sit down Let's have dinner." Busch's appomtment book should be full by the end of the week. Richard Chtldress, Ray Evemham, Chip Ganasst, Bobby Ginn, Robert Yates, Michael Waltrip and Dale Earnhardt Inc. have all said they want to talk to him. Joe Oibbs Racing declined to comment, and Jack Roush, who had Busch under con· tract when he was 16, said he won't be revisiting the relationship. Armed wtth a new agent - he ftred his prevtous representation last week when his JOb at Hendnck fell apart .1 - - selection, are gomg back to school Green was the Btg East player of the year last season after averagmg 14 3 pomts Georgetown center Roy Htbbert also had declared for the draft but previOusly announced h1s deciSIOn to return to school With both players back, the Hoyas would have been conSidered a favonte for a second stratght Fmal Four tnp They lost to Oh1o State m thetr first national serrufinals appearance m 22 years Hawes averaged nearly 15 pomts whtle battmg IOJUnes and tllness m hts lone college season But the 7 footer may have shown enough potential to be a lottery ptck Fellow Pac-10 center DeVon Hardm wtthdrew hts name and will return to Californta, where he played in only 11 games thts past season before a stress fracture m h1s left foot ended his season. Underclassmen had to declare for the draft by 11.59 p.m EDT on Apnl 29 They could attend workouts and pull out without .penalties as long as they hadn't h1red an agent. Singletary took advantage of the opportumty, attendmg predraft camp and working out for several NBA teams Reds I I companson, 1t's not like the ktd's Mtke Tyson," Evernham satd "He's not out grabbing women and domg drugs. He has a tern· per, and he says thmgs once m a whtle To me, that's not really a bad thmg." Roger Penske has spent the past two seasons domg tt With Kurt Busch, wtth seem· ingly posiuve results Before he almost ran over one of Tony Stewart's crew members two weeks ago, Kurt Busch had made tremendous progress 10 remaking his bratty unage Rtck Hendnck patiently tned to the do the same wtth Kyle Busch, and recogmzed that tt was a work 10 progress. And before May I 0, when Earnhardt became a free agent, Hendrick had no plans to walk away from the proJect. But when the urge to ahgn with NASCAR' s btg~est star was too overwhelmmg, Busch became expendable and Hendnck cut h1m loose So hts next car owner wtll ptck up where Hendrick left off, and there's no shortage of suttors who beheve they can be the one to tame NASCAR's wtld chtld "You have to remember hts age - I can name you etght or I 0 guys 10 here at his age that were a handful," Chtldress satd. "He's learning Every new expenence, you get educated a lntle more and I'd say thts has educated htm a httle more "Kyle 1s a very young, talented race driver hke many, many I've seen come up and be like that Kyle has got a great future ahead of hun Age, lime, everythmg, 1t all comes w1th experience " ctzed for his drivmg styleeven older brother, Kurt, accused htm last month of bemg too aggresstve - and many veterans have fumed over hts arrogance. He's had some eyebrowraising behavtor, such as stormmg out of a news conference, throwmg a safety device at Casey Mears and launchmg an ungracious rant agamst NASCAR's Car of Tomorrow after wmning tts debut race Immature? Sure The worst human bemg ahve? Most certamly not. Busch tsn't even on the radar of the most poorly behaved athletes, past and present At a ume when NBA and NFL players are constantly falhng on the wrong s1de of the law, Busch looks hke an angel "If you make a stmple Meigs County, OH ..~ I start the 10nmg, then Ntck Swtsher smgled an out later before Chavez walked And Lohse seemed to be out of 11 after he struck out Jack Cust and had Elhs headed for a routme grounder when shortstop Alex Gonzalez booted the ball tor an error that scored a run Notes Chavez, the A s s1x-ume Gold Glove 3B, returned to the lmeup after mtssmg two games wtth soreness on the left s1de of hts nbcage "It was JUSt cold and hard to stay loose," Chavez satd "It's fine and I'm not gomg to have any problem wtth 1t " Fonner A's I B Scott Hatteberg was cheered when he stepped m to hu m the f1rst for Cmcmnau He went 1-for-4 and extended h1s hlltmg streak to seven games Another former A's player, pitcher Aaron Harang, won't start th1s senes Nextel Cup event It was a maJor spm at a ume when Busch has never had more at stake -he con· trois hts dest10y, and hts worth has never been greater. But after bstemng to the 10terested car owners, Busch dtdn't need to do any damage control "I'm 10tere:ned because he's a talented dnver," Ganasst snarked "If he was a no·talent driver, nobodr, would be interested 10 htm. ' Racing 1s no dtfferent than any other sport 10 that performance and potential go a long way toward mask10g personality tssues, and there's no denymg that Busch has a rrux of both He's got four Cup wms and made the Chase for the cham~10nsh1p last season, but tt s never been a smooth nde Busch has been cntt· ' (PCL) ST LOUIS CAROINAL5-Piaced CF Austin at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m J1m Edmonds and AHP Braden looper Kansas City at Chicago 6 p m on lhe 15-day DL Recalled OF Skip Grand Rapids at NashVIlle 8 p m Schumaker and LHP Troy Cate from 1 Utah al Los Angeles, 10 30 p m MemphiS (PCL) SUnday, Juno 24 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS- Placed New Orteans at Georgia, 3 30 p m INF RICh Aurtlla on the 15 day OL I MOnday, June 25 I retroactive tO June 17 Purchased the San Jose al Los Vegas 4 30 p m f contract ol INF luts Ftgueroa from Dallas at Colorado 10 p m Fresno (PCL) Transferred C Ehezer End of Regular Season Alfonzo from the 15-day to the 60-day OL TRANSACI10NS WASHINGTON NATIONAL5-ActJValed LHP 6(k1ay DL I Mtke 0 Connor troQlH theisbu MOndly'l SporullanaacUont BASEBALL 1and optiOned h1m to arr rg (EL) Major lelgue Baoeboll I Translerred RHP Ryan Wagner lrom lhe MLB-Aeduced the suspensiOn of 115- to the 60 day OL P1Hsburgh RHP MaH Capps lrom lour lo I BASKETBALL three games lor hitttng Mlwaukee 1B National Bnketblll Association Prince Fielder wllh a p1lch m a Mil'/ 5 CHARLOTTE BOBCATs-Named Dell game Suspended Cubs INF Oerrek Lee 1 Curry asststant coach and John Outlaw and Padres AHP Chns Young for five director of pro player personnel games and Cubs hilling coach Gerald MEMPHIS GRIULIEs-Named Chns Perry for three games and lined them WaMace general manager and viCe pres and Padres OF Bnan Gtles and Pactes 11dent of basketball operations RHP Jake Peavy undisclosed am<\unls FOOTBALL for ~r conduct dunng a June 16 game National Football League Suspended Phtladelphta thud base CAROLINA PANTHEAS- Stgned P coach Ste\'e Smtih for three games and 1Jason Baker to a ftve year contract Phladelphla C Carlos AUIZ tor one game extens•on through the 2012 season and ltned them undisclosed amounts tor MIAMI DOLPHINS-Terminated the thetr conduct 1n a June 17 game "'"n Named American League con trad o1 OT 0 an w1lk......... BALTIMORE ORIOLES,....Fired Sam 1Chns Gner director of college scoutmg Perlozzo manager Named Dave 1 Rtck Thompson college scouttng coordt Trembley mtenm manager nator Ron Labadte nattonal scout BOSTON RED SOX-Released LHP I Dwayne JOOeph asststant d1rector of pro J C Romero personnel and Chris Burkey pro scout CHICAGO WHITE SOX-S1gned LHP 1I NEW ORLEANS SAINT5-Agraed lo Aaron Porada RHP Leroy Hunt AHP terms w1th LB Marvin Mitchell on a three Nathan Jones RHP Johnnie Lowe OF year contract James Gallagher LHP Kevin Skogley 1 TENNESSEE TITAN5-Agreed to lerms SS Sergio Miranda, SS Gregory Palmi I with RB Chns Brown on a one-year con ss Dale Mollenhauer, RHP Levi tract Maxwell RHP Thomas Mabee RHP HOCKEY Daniel Albritton 26 Oney Guillen and Notional Hoctcey League LHP Ronald Morales DETROIT TIGER5--0ptioned RHP I BOSTON BRUINS-S1gned RW Yorman Bazardo to Toledo (IL) Recalled 1 Brandon Bochenskl to a one-year con RHP Eulog10 De La Cruz from Toledo I tract eJ~tenston NEW YORK VANKEE5-Agreed to CALGARY FLAME8-S1gned G Brent terms With LHP Ka1L1u and c Zhenwang Krahn AW Carsen Germyn and C Zhang on minor league contracts Warren Peters OAKLAND ATHLETIC$-f1ecalled RHP NEW YORK ISLANDERs-Agreed to Shane Kom1ne from Sacramento (PCL) terms wtth LW Sean Bergenheim on a OpttOI'led RHP Ruddy Lugo to one year contract Sacramento Agreed to terms wtth 18 OTTAWA SENATOA5-Ftred John Sean Doolittle LHP Lance Sewell RHP Muckier general manager Named Bryan Justm Friend and C Matt Smith Murray general manager TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Released PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-AcqUired D RHP Torno Ohka Klmmo Tlmonen and F Scott Hannen COLORAO~IIt~~~Agreed 10 lrom Nashvile lor a 2007 llrst-round terms wllh RHP Casey Wealhers Signed (2311!) draft pld< LHP Kenny Durst and LHP John RAKE ., medCOLLEGEL 5teve oney mtenm Rodriguez 0 - r..a FLORIDA MARLIN5-Actlvated RHP I football coach Josh Johnson lrom the 15 day OL I UTAH VALLEY STATE-Signed D1ck Optioned RHP Lae Gardner to Hunsaker mens basketball coach to a Albuquerque (PCL) five-year contract extenston Sotllrdey, Juno 23 Columbus al Now York 7 p m. "Sometimes people thmk It's JUst ballrlayers," Geren satd "There s a human stde You never know how personal things affect dtfferent players It seems he's been feeling great smce that day" Lohse (3-9) had hts shortest outing m five starts ~10ce also gomg only 4 2-3 mnmgs agamst Washington on May 23. He allowed stx runs - five earned - on etght htts, struck out four and walked four The nght-hander, who lost for the thud time m four starts, already found htmself m a bases-loaded Jam with JUSt one out m the ftrst mmng "Eihs' home run pretty much put 1t out of reach the way Blanton was p1tchmg," Lohse satd "Even when I was gomg through qmck mnmgs, I dtdn 't have good stuff" Travts Buck smgled to - Busch spent the_ weekend at Mtchtgan International Speedway lay10g the groundwork for what should be a lucrative new deal. He was matter·of·fact when discussing hts tmpending , split from Hendrick, where he si11ned shortly before his 18th b1rth· day. He had nothing but pniise for Rick Heni:lrick, and insisted the split was mutual after talks on an extension had stalled nght about the time Junior hit the market Busch chatted wtth fans, stgned autographs on ptt road, and hung out wtth Universtty of Mtchtgan football players m front of hts hauler And hts performance on the track was stellar He nearly won the Truck Senes race, fimshmg second, and was stxth 10 the CLASSIFIED BREWERS-Acllvatad dectde 1f there ts enough mformauon to file charges agamst Jones and two fnends. The Titans, busy wtth therr annual ~olf funtlraiser Monday, dtd not unmediately return a message Monday. But team offictals have dechned to comment on Jones smce hts suspensiOn The Las Vegas allegations were the I Oth time Jones had been questioned by police, which mcluded an incident m April 2006 when pollee tdentlfied h1m from surveillance vtdeo div10g for cover after shots were fired at a lastmg 10 days or more and fourth of five 10 a row Blanton threw I 06 pttches wtth 76 stnkes m an effictent etght-tnnmg outmg The nght-hander, who started 10 Oakland's two shortest games th1s year, had a stxpttch, stx-stnke frrst mmng and kept up the qmck pace - gettmg through five on 53 p1tches wtth 40 strikes It helps that he hasn' t had to shake off a pitch call by catcher Jason Kendall, well, m as long as Blanton can remember "I don't know - maybe last year," he satd Another btg mght by Blanton was a pos111ve for the A's after they lost the last two games of a weekend - MILWAUKEE INF Rickie Weeks lrom lhe 15-day DL I Opliorled OF Tony Gwynn Jr to Nashvlle suspended The cornerback agreed last week not to appeal the suspensiOn The 23-year-old player could be re10stated after I 0 games for good behavtor tf he adheres to condttlons set by Goodell and ts not arrested agam Missmg the ent1re season would cost htm h1s salary of nearly $1 3 mtlhon Jones' suspensiOn reqmres h1m to "have no further adverse 10volvement wtth law enforcement" and to adhere to restnctlons on h1s actiVIties that have been agreed to by htmsel f and the Tttans Whether be10g questioned by pollee about a fight and shootmg vtolates the tenns of hts suspenston remams to be seen. senes wtth St Louis after taking Fnday's opener from the Card10als 14-3 "Where we were the last couple of days, what we needed was a well-pttched game from our starter," manager Bob Geren satd "Tremendous performance from Joe" Eilts connected for hts seventh home run wtth two outs 10 the fifth, sendmg a 31 pttch from Kyle Lohse mto the staircase 10 left field "Mark Elhs' home run was a btg blow there," Reds manager Jerry Narron satd Ellis IS batung 21-for-65 w1th four home runs, s1x doubles, a tnple, 14 RBis and seven multthlt games m 16 games smce the btrth of hts first chtld, a son named Bnggs, on June I Elhs has acknowledged he ts more relaxed now that the baby has amved ;;s, .... m:rtbune - Sentinel .. l\e ·Nashville gas statton. Jones has been arrested five times. Two arrests be did not report to the Titans or the NR., leadmg NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to suspend Jones m Apnl for one season. But Jones has DOt been COOVICted of any crimes smce bemg drafted in 2005. He was the Titans' best defenstve player m 2006 with four mtercepuons Two of those came in their stunrung rally from a 21-0 defictt for a 24-21 vtctory over the New York Giants m the final I 0 rrunutes. He also led the NFL to punt return average and tied a team record by returnmg three punts for touchdowns But Jones has done little to help his case smce being Weuton, was one of the Mountaineers' top runmng backs He also was a teammate of recetver Chris Henry, a Bengals player who has been arrested four nmes Goodell suspended Henry for two games last season for nusconduct, and has suspended him for the first e1ght games of the 2007 season for his most recent CODVIcbOnS Another fonner WVU player, Titans cornerback Pacman Jones, has been suspended for the ennre 2007 season Jones, who has been arrested five t101es smce bemg drafted m 2005 wa~ bemg sought by police as a witness m a shootmg early Monday mvolvmg members of his entourage after a fight at an Atlanta stnp club Bengals lmebacker Odell Thunnan was suspended for all of last season for vtolatmg the league· s substance abuse policy He has yet to be remstated fromPageBl Chicago 66 Colorado 57 ThiHidly, ....... 21 OrlandQ at Philadelphia 7 p m The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 E·mall classtfJed@ mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune To Place Sentinel Webstles. www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtsler com l\egtSttf Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads A!'i AD \\ \ 01\1 r I \II"" ANNotJNmtmts In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p m Por Sunday• Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When frileeded • Ads Should Run 7 Days tI ~o: All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display· 1:00 Thuraday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' s Start Y~ur Ads Wtth A Keyword • lndude Complete Desc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviltlons Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• DisPlay Ads Dally ln·Column. 1.00 p.m. Monday-Friday ror Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .!fQW IQ WRITE Oeari/Jir~ I 2 beautiful tame kittens brother &SISler 4 5 wks old to a good home very playful 304-675 2634 r Los£ AND FOUND Found sel of keys Wheaton Ad I SA 554 area For more 1nlo call740..368 8966 found Chester area late May 15 lb male dog Pomerantan/Sptlz mix? col lar&leash 965 3669 blonde Lost In Middleport on 6/13 multicolored 4# female Shih Tzu lamtly pet reward (740)992 2954 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'' For Sale..... . . ..... . . . .. .. .•. 725 Announcement . . ....... . . . . ... 030 Antiques . . ... . .. . .• • . .. .. . . . .530 Apartments for Rent. . . . . . ......... . ... 440 Auction and Flea Market ...............080 Auto Parts 6 Accessories 760 Auto Repair no Autos lor Sate ...... 710 Boats 6 Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies .... . . ....... . .. . . . 550 Business and Buildings. .• .. . . 340 Business Opportunity ........................ 210 Bualnesa Training ....... .. .. .. .. ............. 140 Campara 6 Motor Homes.. .. .• . . . ....... 790 Camping Equipment .................. ......... 780 Carda otlhanka ... .......... ......... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........................... 190 EtectrlcatiRefrtgeratlon . ........840 Equipment lor Rent .. . ....... .. . .. .. .. .... 480 Exeatatlng .. • 830 Farm Equipment. .... ........................ 610 Farms for Rent. •• •• .• •. .. . 430 Farms for Sele .............................. 330 For Lease.. .. ...... •. . ....... .. ....... . •. 490 For sale . .. ..... • . . . ... . .. ..... . • ..... 585 For Sale or Trade. . .. . •. .. . 590 Fruits 6 Vegetables . 580 Furnished Rooms . ... . . . .. . ... 450 General Ha~llng 850 Giveaway ...... . 040 Happy Ada . 050 Hay 6 Grain ... .. . . ... • .. . . .• . 840 Help Wanted. 110 Homalmprovernents .. . .. .. 810 Homea lor Sele 310 Household Goods.. . .. 510 HOuses for Rent 410 In Memoriam . 020 Insurance.... . .... 130 Lawn 6 Garden Equipment . .. 660 Livestock.. .. . . .... . .630 Loa! and Found .. 060 Lola 1 Acreage ... . . .• 350 Mlacellanaoua 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . .... . • .540 Mobile Home Repair . .• 860 Mobile Homes for Rent....... .. . ........ •.. 420 Mobile Homes for Sele.. . . ... • 320 Money to Loan . .. . . ..... .. . . .... . . .• 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. .. .... . .. . .. 740 MuSical Instruments . . .. . ... .. 570 Personate. .. . • .• . . . • . .. ...... • . . .005 Pets for Sale . ..... . .. ..... . ... 560 Plumbing 1 Heating .. • . . ....... ....... 820 Professional Senrlcea . . .230 Radio, TV 6 CB Repair .. .. . .. . 160 Reel Eet.te Wanted • .. .360 SchOoll tnttrucllon ............ .................. 150 Seed , Plant & FertMizer 650 Sltuatlona wanted . .......................... 120 Space for Rent. .. ....... .. .. .. . . . 460 Sporting Goodll.. .. ••• .. •• ....... •. •• • ........ 520 SUV'I for Sete.. •. ....... .. •. .... .. .. .. . .. . •720 Truck• for sale ............. ................. 715 Upholetery ...... .• .. ........ . • ... .. .......... . 870 Vena ForSele . . .. ......... .................730 Wanted to Buy. . .......... .................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm SuppiiH .............. 620 Wanted To Do .......... ...................... 180 Want4d to Rent •..... • . . . • . .. 470 Yard sate- Gallipolis .• ....... •. .......... .. . ....072 Yard sa~yJUtddte . o14 Yard Sate-Pl. Pteeaant ............. ............. 076 ll l ZJ How you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ..51~ """ Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES OhiO Vllley Publllhlng rnervH the right to tcllt rsttct, or canes! 1ny sd at any time Errors must be reported on the firs! TrlbunHientlnel AIIOIIIM wm be reaponslblt ror no tnors thin lhe cost of the IPICI occupied by the error 1nd ontv the first inHrtion any ton CK exf*IN that re.utts from ttte publication or oml"lon olin advertiNrMnl Correction will be made In ttle fl,.t IVIU.bh ~Ilion 11'1 1tw1y1 connctentlal • CUrrent rllte ctrd applln • All r•l ntat• lldvef11Mmenll ar• sub~ to tM Fldefal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 accept~ only INIIp wanted ad• mHIIng EOE 111nd•d• W• will not knowingly ac:c:ept any advertising In vlollllon of the 11w KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlylt4!comcaot net NURSING ASSISTANT The Athens Metgs ADD Aocksprtngs Nurstng Educational ServiCe Center Has a po..,sttton open for an and Rehablhtatton Center 1s has an ANTICIPATED po~ Automouve Techntctan We looktng for a few dedicated t100 opemng for an lttnerant Spectal are looking lor an 1nd1vtdual people to become a part of Preschool A1 I.P6'f" ~ that has a well rounded our team We are a 100 bed Educatton Teacher 1n Athens knowledge about automa.. sktlled lacthty located 5 County for the 2007 2008 ~L.oe.l\ t- I mtles from Pomeroy ThiS IS School Year Apphcants tlve repair Ford Motor Company tratntng wtll be a 20 mtnllte commute from must hold a valid Early chtld <::.co 1-1 NG:! provtded and Is on going Athens and Albany We JUS! hood lnlervenlton Spectallst Lost 6 month old black male or teachmg We offer a compettltve com recently tnstalled a state of Ltcense pup recently neutered near pensallon plan and our ben the an on line documenta Certtftcale 1n spec1al educa Crank s Vet CltncJAt 35 0 eft! pacliage tncludes health hon system for the nurstng t1on or prekmdergar1en With answers to M LII B1r call674 Educatton ot 0 Insurance 401K reurement assistants which reduce Early 3085 d1sab1hty tnsuraflCe and hfe paper work 1me cons1der Hancl~apped (EEH) vallda msurance If you are tired or ably We offer compettttve tlon on either Certtftcate A workmg for someone that IS rates health dental and Supplemental License for not WOrking for you or want 111ston tnsurance as well as the Early Education ol the to better yourself contact a 401K plan We are a low Handtcapped may be 1ft facllty which has reduced obtamed for a candidate Serv1ce Manager Jtm has a our back tnJunes to almost 0 who Thomas We have 2 postttons on 2 to Certtltcate/License tn Pre 10 PM sh1ft and 1 on 10 to kmdergarlen or Spectal BAM stin Slop by and 1111 Education Thts position ts a out an apphcalton and 9 month contract wtth full - - - - - - - - rece1ve an mterv1ew Monday benefitS Salary wtll be LPN s Rockspnngs Nurstng through Fnday between based on expertence and Nursmg and RehabtUtatlon 9AM and 4PM Rockspr ngs cerfttl tcat tonlltcensu re Center IS looktng for a few ts an equal opporhm•ty accordtng to salary sched ule Submit letter of tnterest dedtcated people to become employer www comics com a part ot our team We are a - - ' - - - - - - to John 0 Costanzo~ NEA,Inc 37019 Rocksprings Rd Frt 100 bed sktlled fac•l tv local Overbrook Center 1s current Supenntendent Athens June 22 9 1 Lots ol ed 5 mtles from Pomeroy ly seektng a beauttoan to Mergs Educatronal Serv•ce clothes Jun•or womens ll'llt"to~""'______, 507 Rtchland ThiS IS a 20 mnute commute work part It me mthe tactlity s Center 1110 11110 Avenue SUite 1108 Athens from Athens and Albany We beauty salon Candidates mens furn;:;: 'toms lfEu>WANrED ..,__HEu>--W•ANr!D---'· L._ _H•ELP-•W•A•N•rrED-_.1 Application JUSt recently tnstalled a state should possess a valid man Oh 45701 Deadline June 27 2007 of the art on hoe documents aging cosmetologist license TO BUY Computers 4 u 15 seekng • Galha County Counctl on liOn system tor the nursing Salary IS based on commts 3 30 pm The AMESC IS an Computer Tech for part t1me Opportuntty Resource ass•stants whtch reduce ston Interested candidates Equal Absolula Top Dollar US leadtng to fullltme work You Agtng/Semor Employer/Provider Center ts currently accepting paper work lime constder should complete an apphca Stiver and Gold Cotns must be prolictent In com ably We are a low IIH factltty tion at 333 Page Street Proofsets Gold Rings Pre puter reparr ~epemiable an appltcatlons for Nutrition whtch has reduced our badt Middleport OH 45760 Wanted D1rect SuperviSion 1935 US Currency honestl Bring resume 1n Aide/Meal Transporter and employees to oversee male Sollta1re Otamonds MTS person to Computers 4 U substitute cook. Must have I! you are mterested 1n 10 n Injuries to almost 0 We EOE youth m a staff secure rest have 1 pos1t1on on 2 to 10 Cotn Shop 151 Second Inc 303 Ma1n Street Po1rll valid drivers license and tng our ReSident Avenue Galltpolts 740 446 Pleasant WV 25550 or call msurable risk Must be able Center Nursmg Team we PM shtft and 1on 10 to 6 AM Overbrook Center IS current denttal envtronment Must sh1ft for a Icensed practtcal ly accept ng appl cations for pass phystcal tramtng to read wnte and follow 2642 for directions at 304 675 d recuons Needs to assist tn have a full t1me opening lor oorse Slop by anclllll out an STATE TESTED Nurs1ng requtrement Pay based on the followtng pos1hons apphcalton and rece~ve an Asststants Part time post expenence Call (740)379 Wanted Scrap metal cars 5282 food preparatton clean up "RN mtervtew Monday through ltons evatlable Interested 9083 between 9 3 Man Frl buses pipe larm equ p and be a substttute meal •LPN etc Wtll p1ck up and pay Courtstde Bar and Gnll oow dnver and cook EOE Apply Fnday between 9 AM and 4 appltcants can p1ck up an 'STNA seek1ng full t1me gnll and try Senter Resource Center PM or call and ask for appltcatton or contact Hollie Wanted Oplomelnc Asst 10 304 593 t904 Holzer Senior Care Center cooks Great pay In a great 1165 Stale Route 160 Oebbte Wayland Staff ng Baumgamer LPN Staff Metgs Co ofltce EKpenence I \ 11'111\\11\1 enwonment Must be hard GallipOliS Oh 45631 Phone Is the only nurstng home m Coordlnalor AOCXSpnngs IS Development Coordtnator @ preferred must have com ..,, I{\ It I .., the area to place 1n the top an equal opportuntty 740 992 6472 "M F 9a 5p a) puter Ira mng be detailed workng and reliable Apply 740 446 7000 tn person at 308 2nd Ave or ---'-.,--.,--:-- 3% on the Ohto Famtly employer 333 Page St Mtddleport onented and able t work 10 a Satlsfactton Survey OH EOE & a part1c1pant of last paced envJronment call 441 9371 to set up an GallipoliS Conven1ent Store. conducted by the Oh10 mtervtew accepting appllcattons for MACHINIST For manual the Drug Free Workplace Send resumes to Dally Depar1man1 ol Aging lathes m11hng mach 1nes Program Sentmel PO Box 729 30 Store Manager Conventent Desk Clerk needed at store expenence preferred We offer competitive saws radtal drills Must be _.:.__ _~--- _Po_m_e_roo;_Oh_4_5_76_9_ __ 81Jdget Inn 260 Jackson Salary and benehls at Inter wages and employment able to hold tolerances to POST OFFICE NOW Weathenzatton Techntctan Ptke Looktng for a person view Send resume to benet ts tncludmg 00005" 1n !me work and HIRING mmtmum Htgh School who ts mottvated great Manager PO Box 306 accurately cut vanous male Avg Pay $20/hr or Dlploma/GEO knowledge 1n communiCatiOn sktlls and a Vtnton OH 45666 • Expenence Pay female and bunress threads $57K annua ly carpentry & housmg mater pos11tve attttude Please "Regular Rate Increases Must read drawmgs. and lncludtng Federal Benefits als able to preform of tratn apply w1th1n Help wanted at Darst Adult • Uniform Allowance make parts to speCification and OT Pa1d Tratntng m weathenzatton proce Group Home some lifting ' HeallhiDontaf/LIIe Ins T Code deSired L1ft truck Vacat1ons FT/P G ELEC CONTROLS ENGI 1 5 sh'" 740.992 5023 ci.Jres valtd drtvers • Disability Insurance operatiOn a plus UTRON 1 800 584 1775 Ext #8923 license Current NEEA Defense program requtred Salary POO Pay Inc www utromc com FAX USWA $7/hr full time wtth beneltts needs hands on engmeer Holzer Santor Care Center (Vac:t.IIOn Hollday/PTQ) 703 369 5298 for PLC programmtng Untt Manager Position 401k (aner 1 year) Roofers Metal roofmg std- Request an applicatiOn at (RSLOQIX I RSVIew) high • Tu1t1on Retmbursement mg and EPOM Top pay and SCAC HAD 540 Fifth Ave Now Hiring! speed data acqutsthon elec If you are tnterested 1n JOm benefitS 724 229 8020 Hunttnglon WV 2570t EOE tncal test equtpment heavy 1ng our Restdent Centered PleHe atop by and see ua 156 equtpmenl and automated Nurs ng Team we have a at 380 Colonial Ortve, WORKER SOCIAL $300 Hiring I control systems BSEE + full ttme opentng for a Unll BICtwell, Ohio or give Overbrook Center IS now 1 Bonus related expenence or equiV Manager We are a 70 bed Marv Shuler, DON, a call accepting resumes for the long term care nurs ng alent desired lfTRON Inc 40 hours a week st,740-446 5001 or Barb pos1hons of 01rector of Gallipolis Career College www untron1c com FAX 703 fac1l1ty located about half a Up to $B SO!hour + txmuses Soctal Serv1ces The qua~ (Careers Close To Home) Petaraon, Director of mtla from Holzer Medtcal 369 5298 Human Resources for fied cand1date must possess Call Today' 740 446 4367 Center tn Gallipolis 1 800 2t4 0452 Long Term Care a call at Make calls you belteve tn' strong verbal and wntten E1..___L.E1_N Appllcattons Are Cal on behaH of conservall¥9 740-441 3401 communtcatton sktlls ~ gallipoi 9Cireerconeoe com Betng Accepted For An LPN Umt Manager ReqUirements Accrecl ted Mem be1 Accred 1ng Poll! cal organ zallons Med1ca1d Medtcare and Council lor lndepenclenl COII&gEIS Compet1t1ve Startmg Pay AN wtlh one year of Equal Opportunity ' MDS knowledge Long term ana Schools 12748 Patd Vacalton Pa1d Meals Paid vacat1ons patd hoh care expenence prelerred _...:__ _ ...,..._ _ _ genatnc e:<penence Employet Dtscounts Insurances days and patd lratnmg preferred but not reqiJtred Ouahfted STUDENTS FbA THE NA Available Interested We offer compehttve wages - - -- -....,-- Fun benefits package and candidates may send PROGRA.M Rockspnngs Appl1cants May Apply Oatly and Employment benellts IRS JOBS 401 K resumes to Charla Brown Nursmg and Aehabtlla!lon 100 WORKERS NEEDED 9 4 Ravenswood Care tnc udlng $18 46 $32 60/hr now htr $300 Hiring Bonus McGu1re AN LNHA Center IS located 5 m1les Assemble crafts wood Center 1113 Washmgton tng Patd Tratmng IS provtd Admtmslrator 333 Page lrom Pomeroy and 20 mm items To $480/wk Matenals St Ravenswood WV EKpertence Pay ed For app~cat1on and free Calltoda~ to schedule an Street Middleport OH utes from Athens and provided Free tnformatton (304)273 9236 FAX 'Regular Rate Increases government JOb mto call Interview 45760 E0 E Albany We currently are pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 References Requtred "Tultton Retmb1.usement American Assoc. of Labor 1 1-8n-463-6247 seektng 1nd1V1duals nterest 913 599-8244 241hrs emp •un form Allowance The Athens Metgs ed tn attendmg our 75 how ext 2321 An Excellent way to earn Full lime L1censed Pract1cal ·Health/OentaVLtfe Ins serv EducatiOnal ServiCe Center Nurstng AsstSiant Program www 1nfoas100 com money The New Avon Nurse tor a communtty ·o tsa b111ty 1nsurance IS anttctpatlng two (2) whtch w111 start June 4 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 group home for people with "POOPayr John Song Fonl Uncoln ~------- Teacher posllton opentngs 2007 This class IS free of AVON' All Areasl To Buv or MDIDD In Btdwell Hours (Vacat101'\fHohdayiPTO) Mercurw z 9am 5pm MF Currant LPN 401k (after 1 year) .' Registered nurse at the AlternatiVe School 1n charge and begtns wtth 2 Sell Shirley Spears 304 License and Pharmacology Needs three tndl\ltduals Rockspnngs Nursmg and Athens County lor the 2007 volunteer days that wtl allow School Year you 10 see what the job con _67_5_1_4_2 9__ _ __ _ certification required Plean stop by lnd aee ua !r~te~r:s~:~r:~~~~:e Aehabtlttallon Cdendter ~~ 2008 Bartender & Cook Wanted Salary $10 50/hour at 380 Colonial Drive, looking tor a few e tcate Applicants musl be cert1 ststs olhrst hand We allow as an 12 students per class so Consultant We are lookmg people 10 become a part of ftedlhcensed AppJv' With 1n Elks Lodge Excellent benefits package Bidwell, Ohio or "ive • for 1nd1111duals that are out our team We are a 100 bed Intervention Spectal st or be they Ill up qUicldy Please 408 2nd Ave Gall polls tncludtng Health/Dental Mary ShutiH', DON, a call go 1ng self motivated and k d to gel a come tn and complete an 1• 1oca1ed 5 ehgtble lnsurenc~ and patd leave at 740-446-5001 or Barb s I11e 1aclt,y Bartendqr needed Pont ttme Pre employment drug Peterson, Director of prolesstonal We have one m1les from Pomeroy Th1s 1s Supplemental l~ense Both applfcatton 1f mterested Pleasant Moose LOdge testtng Send resume to Human Rewourcea tor of the t>est oompensation a 20 minute commute from positionS would be 9-month Rocksprmgs IS an eQual apply tn Person Buckeye Community Long Term Care • call at plans In the mdustry and e Athens and Albany We JUSt contracts w1th Board opportumty employer Servtces PO Box 604 benefits package thai has recently tnslalled a state ol approved benefits Salary 1110 WANl"' CASHIER WANTED at Tw1n Jackson OH 45640 740-441-3401 health 1nsurance 401K the art on line documents wtll be based on expenence Ul Oaks Gas Statton F1ve Deadlme for applicants retirement dlsab!Uty and Ide 11on sYslam lor lhe nurs1ng and ceruftcattonlllcensure 1 ~--.:Tiiol.iiDo--_.1 Potnts Restaurant 6122107 Equal Opportunity Insurance It lN'IU ,.., want to asSis 1an1s whIch reduce accordmg to the salary ., Expenence Preferred & Emplo~r ears an excellent hvmg and paper work ltme consider schedule Submit 1ener ol AOK Corrals & Barns SE NIOR c. .R£ CENl£11 1 He IpIuI M10 Imum wage better yourself contact Pet ably we offer competttlve mterest to John 0 Metal Roofmg Shtngles Remodeling (74(}-992-4250) Truck Onvers COL Class A Htl or Bnan Ross rates health dental and Costanzo Supenntendent Concrete Equal Opportunity .Js10n Insurance as well as a Athens Meigs EducatiOnal Decks Pole Barns Part lime secretanal help Reqwred mtntmum ot 5 Emplover " 507 Garages Free estimates Call needed at J o Or !ling years drtv•ng eKp - - - - -- - 401K p1an We are a low ltft Serv1ce Center company Ractne Ohto Expertence on R&J Trucking leadtng The tae~llty whtch has reduced Richland Avenue Su1te 304-633 1230 secretanal sk1lls & computer Overdetmenstonal loads Way R&J Trucking now --~----- our beck Injuries to almosl 0 ~108 Athens Oh 45701 knowledge are reqwed Must have good dr v1ng Hiring at our New Haven OTR Onvers needed Must We have 2 post11ons opened Apphcat10n Deadline June Carpentry pwntmg drywall 35 years expenenced quah apply 10 persoo to fill out an record Earn up to $2 000 WV Tarrmnal For Reoonal be at least 24 yrs old and for regiStered nurses 1 IS 29 2007 3 30 pm Tha ty workmanship For small AMESC Is an Equal application No phone calls weekly For applicatiOn Call Hauls Dump Otv 1 year have 3 yra expenence Apply tor everyother week and 1 107 Nonh Third 51 Racine (304)722 2t84 MF OTR verifiable exp Calli '" person al 2204 Jackson lulll1me poSihOn lor day and OpportunitY lObS caH Stave a1 (740)386 8071 Employer!Provtder Oh10 8 30am 4pm 800 462 9365 ask for Kent Ptke eventng John Sang Ford Lost Siamese miK cat In lhe Btdwell area near Amby Ln Concealed & Carry Class $100 Reward call 388-8298 NRA Cart lnsl Bam Sharp or 645 4877 or 388 9130 6123 Mercervtlle F1re Dept 256 6514 ematl Lost 6 yr old male Beagle on Rocksprtngs Ad reward starkey@mbox com offered lor return (740)992 2762 leave message GIVEAWAY r ct~s:G~~I r ----------------~----..----~- lincoln Mercury I ~oN .-za_ w �." .'' Tueldly, June 19, 2007 Tuesday, June 19, 2oo7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP ' 0o you need I Handy Man New Hawn, .. ICf8S, 3 br., to fix~. Rools. Water . 2 ba., total elect., gas log Pipea A Jack-ot-all-Trades. fireplace, trig., stove, dllhSo to Spaak CsJJ m8 at 304- washer, hot tub outside. 675:-5857 great view, $55,000, 2 Bdnn., 1 112 batt1, $350M. Modem 1 BR Apt. Coli 446- Troy Built Hoar10, Approx 5Pomeroy or•. J. R. 740- 3738 6 Hrs total UI!S. Asking 243-5811 . $1500. 446-3634 r.few 2BR apartments. 2 Br ' AJC, Very nice, Wa&herfdryer hookup, PrTs (304)B82·302f .-Mobile H<lrnel'alk. s10'1e/telrtgorator included. RlR SALE 7-2003 or 4-46·1409 Also, uritS on SA 160. Pets Newly bui~ hane in .Groen 3 BR, 14, 70 • Addaville Welcanel (740)44f.(l194. Twp on K1ng Ad off . • (M) · Scf1ool district 740-387· Naw - · 2 br. furnished (F) Boaton Tamer $50 Naighborllood Ad. Approx 7762 387 7272 · Pug $200, . (F) Peklngosa 1200 sq.ft. 311Cfes.11111 2 BR ' or • <1partrnent, references & $200, 4 Boetoo Terrier/Pug 2full baths w/Whir1poot tuba, JBR on family part. Water depooll, no pets, (740)992· Swl<s, $50/oacli. 379-2467 0165 largo LA. Asking 87,500. and trellh seMc:e induded. AKC Golde• Rakiovor N~ 740-446-7029 No pets. Deposft requtred. Tara Townhouse I' ,._ , Anarfmenls u .... , OnnN... pies. $200. 740-643-2234 740-44 1•7033 Moe!ulfoMEs ,.......s, AKC Miri Pinschet' SALE APAlm.!f.Nrs 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 ~ l'llR Seth, AdUtt Pool & 8aby red, choc., bl; AKC Mini l'llR IbM' Pool. Potio. Start S425Ml. Dauschund puppies, br. Double lot 16>80. 2006 No Pets, Lease Plus dapple, bt dapple, bl; AKC Trailer 2br, 2ba, Laundty 1 & 2 8adroom Aparlmenls Socufity Daposi1 Required, Shollio puppies (2 males) Room, Porct>. Heat f'llr4>, lor Ronr, Moigo COUnty. In (740)387-7086. s/w; AJ<C Standard Poodle Garage, Car port, Stmaga IO¥fr1, No Pels, Deposit puppies, bl., cr., apr.; all vet F ed 1o1 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· bu .,., h1.110Q, enc . corner . Required, (740)992-5174 or cheCked call fer prices, 1 block from Mason Levy (740)441.0110. lng awlloations lor waiting (740)696-1085 caJt after 5pm 304•773•5109 list lor Hud·subsized, 1· br. or 304-675·8893 1 and 2 bedroom apart· apartment .tor the AKC Reg. Yorkie 1 yr. old mants, furnished and untur- eldwly/disabled call 676· M., adorable,Sibs ., crate Great used 2005 3 t>edroom nished, and houses in 6679 Equal Housing trained,house broken,up to 16xBO with vinyl/shingle. Pomeroy aM Middleport, ~Oppor"'n.un.ity~---., da_ te . $500. 740-742-2868. · Must sell, Oriy $25,995 With security deposit reqlired. no SPACE CKC Cocker Spaniel pupdelivery. Call (740)385-4387 pets, 740-992·2219. fUR IbM' pies. black. buff. cl1oc<>late lnteresrod in CU1tlng trees around fence lines, In yards or a~ other part ~rty .., ··~ · Will leave nothing behind. Cat/or a free estimate. 645· 593j! . Ra " • lhe La . wn mowmg. tes UJ job, .not fhe i'k>ur. CsJI Paul 0 (304)675-2940. Ir i . Lawn-Care Service, Mowing & lllmming. Call (740)441 · 1333 or (740)645-0546 I I\ I\ ·~ I \I ~ r I I. ,. '._, N........., I ~::;;;;::~ riO Ot>rolmJNrrv r •NOTICE* r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG co. recommends that you do business with paoplo you know. and NOT to send money through the mail untM you have investigated the offe . ;:;===~ ;n:ng:: . r : I MONEY m LoAN New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36permonth, lncludes many upgrades, delivery & sot-up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom homo vinyl/shingle. Will help wHh delivery. 740--385--4367 H!'VOTI(;EH l"llUI'~ 446 OWNER FINANCING Nice 3/2 singlewides From $1,800 down payment ScoH (740) 929·2750 Borrow Smart. Contact the Olllo Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtein a loan. BEWARE of requests lor a"' largo advance payments of t&es Of Insurance. Gall the Office of ·Consumer Aflllrs toll frao at 1-866278-0003 to leam if the mortgage · broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from tho Ohio Valley Publishing Comp8"1) ____.. r . .S~ 2 bedroom apt, stove, · refnctg., water, trash. R Deposit required, en! $350. (740)446-7620, ~~~44'.-9872, (740)709· :::.:c:__ _ _ _ _ _ 2 BA 1 112 bath on Ja~--• ~· Pike. $450/mo + deposit Ref.-405~ r-•ired, no pets. Call 2 BA '" A ..,t near omoy area. ~idge, No W/0,potsl Callstove 446-1271 included. or 709-t657. Dep/1stmonroq. Radman Ooublowide 70x28. 3 Rms & bath. W/0 ~up, 3br, 2ba, can lor Info clean, No pets. 446-1519 $45,000 304·962·3057 4RM & Bath, stove .fridge, utilities paid, upstairs. 46 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Olivo St. No pets. Program SO Down. ~ you $450/month. 446-3945 own Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606-474-6380. r I TURNED DOWN ON I Lors& ACRF.AGE . • llllil :~~~:;at ~~~~~~ SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? 3 acres of Land for Sale on No Fee UnleS8 We Winl Sandhill Ad, acrose from 1-6BB·562·3345 ·Krebs Chapel $30,000 304: In I I t ... \I I 895-3929 =;;r:;;;;;;:~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;; 4+ acres for Rent in lljd HOMES Gallipolis Forry off Crab Crook, has Saplk:, & Well. ., also looking for Female 0 Down even wtth less than Companion to share Living perlect credit is availabte on <·-nses 304-674-4658 this 3 bedroom. 1 bath ...,., home. Corner lot, flreplace, 55 acres more or leu, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, $69.000. Call740·256·9247 Payment around $550 per Horse Prop. 40x80 month. 740-381-7129 Insulated& heated barn w/1 0 104 Tatum Dr. New box stall&/ 4 BA living quar· tors/43 acres.446·3844 LiM Havel\ wv 3bd/2ba. Ranct>, tg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great .area. D; 304-675-3637 E; • 304·662·2334 rLw-..;POR-ii;S;;:ALE~-.,.1.I 3 BR 1 BA on about 11 acres in Green Twp,Jackson Pike, Gallipolis School District. Gas heat. 446-7525 Ill \ I \I" 3 BR, 1BA, Largo Family Room, trldge, W/0, Large lot. Close to · Holzer. Call 441·5628 or 446-9664 ;;:=;:===~ CrJo u~·- """""-" FORibNr $174,000.00/ Negotiable, (740)446-8050 A-t Local oompa"' offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams lor you to buy your homo Instead ol renting. Syracuse . $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· • • 5332 weekends 740-591· • _026...:..:..5_ _ _ _ _ _ 3-4 bdrm, 2 bath, stove, relng, wid l)ookup, poet and Clroclouo Uvlng 1 and 2 outbuilding: $650 mo. puo Bedroom Apts. at VIllage • 100% financing • ~ess than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same·as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 utilities and $650 deposit. Short or tqng term tease available. References required. NO PETS. 740379·2317 for application. A"·~--J \W'IIuvu ' iJ All. reat tet.te.tcfverttllnJil In thl• MWapaper Ia IUbjoc1 to tho Federot Fllir Houolng Actol11181 wtllch mt1ke1 tt tlepl to ldwertiM "tny pew,..,H:e, limitation or dtlcftninetton bued on rece, color, r.Uglon. M)j flmlllel stttua or n8tion11 origin, « tny Intention to lllllke •ny aucl'l pttfel.,tCt, limitation or dlecrimlnetton." Thl8 new1p1p1r will not knowingly KCopl ldverttM!Mntl for rNI Hllllll wlllch II In violation of the llw. Our lntorm.d tMtell --~ -lnpldvortlaed In thl1 newapeper .,. · i For rent or for sale 2 BR Nice Remodeled Home in town, No Pets, Renovated, All new· carpet, Call (740)446·7125 For Rent: Brick house in Mercerville, 1BR Apt, aU uti!· lies & cable paid in Crown City. (740)256-6132 House for Rent in Ptoaoant 304-675-6224 Pt.\ tYIINablt on 1n llqUII HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., More 1-4bd homes avail- . For sale/land contract 3 BR able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%. houae in Gelllpolls, W/0 For listings 1-800-559-4108 • oonnoction S1500 down I Ft44. $400/mO. Alio 1. BR in In Pomeroy Hoosalor rontl3 Gallipolis $750 down Bd.,2 bath. newly romod$200'InO. CsJI Wayne 404· olad, totalelectrfc. 740-643456-3802 lor information. -ntty-. 5264. ' HUD HOliES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., Large 4 bedroom house " Pomaroy, Wiry deen, MWty · Mort 1-4bd homes avail- remodeled, neW cabinets, - · 5% m. 20 yrs 0 8%. new carpet, (740)949·2303 For llstingo 1-800-559-4109 X F144 .. Sele. by owner, 3BA 2BA, newly remodeled house wlbasement . 4 miles out 218. $96000. 258·1338 n-- ·--iilii'"'iiit'";,_.l ID L.-il . SHOP CLASSIAEDS '· ~.;:;-.:;:-- 13000 mil... $17500. 740- 245·968017~5-2336 l'llc:IIJofln~ ---'------,._._ ~ Motots a.,....::.:::;;.:.::::;;::::;;;_ _, 328 Jad<son Pika Quality cars, trucl<s and vans wilh warranty. Pr~ed to sell. This is our 12th Anniversary. Stop by or call 740-446.0103 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I'iriir;.;;,~~;--l 1.-....iiiiiit ___, 1999 GMC Sonoma good gas mileag9 & air, runs good. $2,800. 740·992· r Local Contractor 740.367.0544 Free Estimates lr'llloi'""~Ho!.mJow~---.;_,~ , (Jooaj 01n1ng set including table & 6 chairs and hutch bUffet $350. GE Fridge iloxcoUont condition, white, side by side, ice and water in the door. $450. Call675·4921 or 740-416-5555, leave mas.sage. 5.99% Fixed Aate oo ·Jot1n Deere Gatora Carmichael Equlpmont (740)446·2412. 1952FordBNOriveitHome 3. hHch, PTO, See it 0 78 BurdeHo Addition Pt. Pleasant ' Till~- r ~ Manor and Riverside Apts. ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·50e4. Equal Housing Oppor.tunity. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Emplr1for. _;_..:._ _ __ -.,.Honeysuckle H.ills Apartments now accepting tlllPilc:ationllor 1 and 2BR 1()18. No rents! asalstance avana~e Eat this time. Rent starts at $310 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446·3344. . r GRAIN For sale: Gasoline welder, . 390 .AMP Chrysler motor. Livestock Feed, shollod corn Used very little. Asking SS.20/SO lb. & horse crunch $1000. Call between 6am 57 22150 lb., & and 5pm. 441·3061 Harley DavidsOn GoH Cart, ll,fto-;;;;;;;..,.;;;;_,.. gas engine. runs good $900 [10 304-675·3824 Lw-...illiiiilliiiiii--" JET AERATION MOTORS Aep!Ored, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Aon Evans, f. 9 ~ 00:..:..:·53~7-'·.:;95~2.:; 8·_ _ _-'.. NEW AND USED STEEL St~el Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrste, Anglo, Channel, Flat Bar, Stool Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Frlday, Bam-4:30pm. Closad Thursday, Saturday Sunday. 1740)446-7300 RlR SALE I ·. "t IHit I " CAlliPERS & MOIUR HOMEii WATERPROOFING Unoondffional l!otime guar· antee. Local references furnishod. Established 1975. 05 Starcraft 2811, largo slid· C II . 24 H (740) 446 ing awning, new condnion, a rs. • $13800. 304·638-8058 or 0970. Rogers . Basement 636·5600 Watorproofing. Tt4f JO, TtACt41NG MATtt! MAYif YOU St401JLDN'T t4AVf SAil> YOU'D GIVf ONf tfiJND((tD ANI> TeN PtllCfNT! Hl'ftoo~ CMIIetrr AI~ FurnHIII'e www.nwa a w a kc•blattrJ'·-- GRANNY, WHAR'D l PUT MY ... GLASSES ARE ON TH' TA8LE !! AIN'T IT NICE THAT AFTER ALL THESE YEARS ••. ;;;,""''"' Room AddtHon1 & Remodeling THE BORN LOSER Roolfng&Qutton Vinyl Siding & Pointing *Experienced Patio •nd Poroh O.Ckl P"[rl'\ L£1>-VII'IG E/>$L'( roR Ol.lR"'' References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ WV038725 VC YOUNG Ill fo\f£.Tit-I&-AA.E. 'IW ~~'(OJ {jl(! h) 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSEll IIISTIImll ; New Homes • Garages • Complete , Remodeling ' tx:JK'Il>IE.E.t> 1>. AAP 1l IOFINIH~( I' ""' '• I 'I • '' ' 'I' I'"~T \o.l~-IT~ Ot-IL'( (>.. ~ F'~\o.l ~LOCK!> 11-.Wf!.'{! 1''""" NINK. [fo\ Bf.J> Wm\ t>l~11~ 11 'ffiiNI<.'(00 'NOUU> AA\It TROUBLE. FINtl!NC. lVVt<;. U\'IN GAAI>l.E IF 'IOU 5T~TEPIN:10Uii:. ' Mushroom $35AScoop T·Post Iii!. $3.29 Wide Variety or Lawn Seed, FertUizer and .Showmaster Show Fetds • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System PEANUTS ~ . . .~.~t"l~1~ij"!!3..~"'· HI. 6U'f5! WELCOME WH\f IS THE LITTLE KID WEARING A D06 SUIT? TO CAMP! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis . . 446-0007 _1_99_1_F_o-rd_E_x-pl_or_or_X_L_T.-9" Lift, 33" tires, nort bars, 146,000 miles, Auto, PW, PL. $2900 OBO. (740)339.· _20_1_0., ___ _ _ __ 1995 Corvette, Red, auto· malic, new wheels and tires. $10,000. Call 740-446·1062 ,· SUNSHINE CLUB Help Wanted .Help Wanted Community Relations Secretary Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Community Relations Secretary. Experience in word processing applications, graphic design applicalions and other general computer ski lls. General secretarial experience required. Geperal knowledge of photography. S~perior communi cative and interpersonal skills. Musl be able to work weekends, evenings and holidays if needed. Send resumes to: Pleasanl Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 25 20 Valley Drive Poim Pleasam. WV 25550 fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply onlipe at w.ww.pvalley.org. AAIEOE Htl l's Self Storage 29670 Ba5han Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 I I II I ' ( t I '\< I~ Eut 3t 56 Pau do things on too grand a scale could I II cause you complications and even lo88, especlalty If what you lake on 18 COI!itlng you some big bucks. Make moderation (\ 1\' i i(l( f i tl \ Concrete Removal and Replacement the rule. SAGtnAAIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) • Occaslanalty, we can get away with using a little bluff or bravado. but It could I:Jacktlre on you blg time. It yau claim you are holding some aces, they had better be in your hand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You are used to getting brainstorms from time to lime, but before you put your big Ideas Into action, you'd be wise to give them much further study. They could bacXflrs on you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Although a joint venture may look like It should work out OK for you and the other guy or ;at lnvotved, there's a chance It · may no! lara as well as You think. Double-cheek for obltaeles. PISCES (Feb. 21J.Msn:h 20) - Even !hough you usually may not 1gree with a certain companion, at le..t hur him or her out. tr• poulble that thla ttme the pe_raon miY have a gem ot an ldel.. ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl19) -If lr<>U lind that co-workera do not lhar. your 1blll· tltl and talenta, find 1 Wf1f1 to wtthdrt.w yourulf and go off on ano,ner project. Don't be droggld down. TAURUS (Apnl 20•May 20) - Bt Hill• fteclabout inVolving youllllf In only '""' thlngo, _ , n ltiay ore tho.,.. that oltor ltioomelllst Ta~lng 1 gomble on along shot oould IIIIo you backward, not forward. · All Tjtpea C)f ,~' . Con.crete.Worlt: .... . 26 Years .-- Ex.perience David Lewis ~- 740-992-6971 Insured Fru Eatlm1te GARFIELD Manley's Recycling ·-11.~·== .MI41J11 I .lUST GOT TJ.II! ·a eM SIRTJ.IMY PReei:NT Of ALl-! ........................ .........12:11 •• .. , ........... . . PIYII811PPIICU N1 IIIIIIIICIIIIIIIM ..... 7 ..... Pau l!eullt coming your way, but nothing will pan out n you don't do your part to make the most of them. There may no! be any HC: ond chances It you don't reSpond well !he fh&l time around. GEMINI (May 21·J~no 20) -You could be In an optlmlotlc mood. which II good, but be careful not to make promiiM to others thai may be difficult to keep. If you fall to deliver, !he disappointment could be great. CAJNCER (Juno 21-Juty 22)- En.,rglng !he scope of what you do for another may. no! be a wise policy lo follow. The recipient may feel more Indebted than he or she Is able to handle and resent you doing so. LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - Dloclpllne Is always required In order to live within your means, so don't make the mlatake of thinking differently. Yielding lo extravagant whims could demolish your cr~lt cards. . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Keep your alms and targets In proper perspective or else you run the risk of spinning your wheels, accomplishing IIHie or value .to you and others. Senlng realistic goa.ts Is essential. LIBRA (Sept. :23-0ct. 23) - Your poNera of concentrallon may "not be as sharp a~ lhev had been me tast couple ol days, so If you're handling anything Important like a valuabla document, edit It several IImas to be' sure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Trying to We Deliver To You! RN ICCU NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospitltl is currently accepting resumes for a full time (all shifls) Regislered Nurse in the ICCU Departmen1. Applicants must have a currenl West Virginia license. Previous ICCU experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasam Valley Hospi~al c/o Human Resources .2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 . fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org. AAIEOE - 18· g:~ '. . lllltlehwln) 13 Zilch 20 Ylfllcel 58 lleaty mood 15 Pcpeyt'l 21 Str till h 11ft. 60 Illig uta1too port · · 19 Hobby 21 Otlllch look...u 30· 11le 11oe1 Song DOWN 39 ~hyph.) nowble 40 Food onder t··=IIMI! .) source . 42 Elc-mel 44 Foolilh 22 F• Ellll nannytrunk 23 TIM 25 Count on . 2 ere-J 3 &:' Flcnntlow 33 ~ .m 45r:u.... 48 Slllomnn 27 Andtaem- 48 Al"iiiOyl 49 Not for ;14 n llfln. : Tooh 29 ~~ng 50 B"-" color 51 OnMIIa 35 !IIpper Flnlehed 38 6 -Abby"ell• 30 -Round nlclcnlme ter 1111111 521'!tkk'11 Joyful 7 1'honw of 31 c.. 1111181 olhllr e11ou1 clocke !111M 54 Scottllh far John 31 ~·· 8 ...... part 32 Sllngy Ull 8 llln111Uit1r okay 38 ~ 10 Hublilel 34 Tlckel blr· 26 Sky light r-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos """""""'-by!'"""-· paot""Ea::h-., Ulls lor CHnyap,.. - · •• 11'11 ~ .mher. Todlly's cfus: Boquals K "MCPXPiiOTX GCT "P LPXB. " IPJ'N WPGT ." FN • UCPG ARV LUFECG MCPXPMGTX PXT FJ IRRLA FN CFN • CTXPMKFGVN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Winning has always meant much lo mo •. but winning lriends has meant the most.• • Goller Babe Ordrrkson Zahanas .... tAll Wedneoday, Juno 20, 2007 By Bemlce Bede 0.01 There ·should be ample opponunltles s --'16_1_8- - - - , - 1989 Rally Sport · Camero, 350 eng, 5 spoed, good shape $3,000/DBD 2006 •.ra 11er 20'• 20 ,ooo•,, electric winch , excellent condition '$3,000 304·675· 7930 IIIIMincli- W~!!!, BiG NATE Stop & Compare "Women's.Retreat Theme- My Sister's shoes" June 23 & Registration 8 am Luncheon Pastor ~teve' Little All Ladies god 17~ -- 56 Smith Of JIICban 57·1111den- ~Astro- 748-992-1m Cheshire Baptist Church vktafy 14 Adorn 16 Phnoh'l a-.. three clubs, a limn raise lndlcatinglng at ~ast five-card club support, SOI!ll 1Q-12 p<jnts (sight losers), and no lOur-card Of longer major. SotAh · roblde three dia· inonds to show his stopper In thai suit and ki imply 8 major·SUH woakness. And when North continues with three spades, promiSing values In lhet suH and denying any1hi1g in hearts, South knows lhet three no-trump Is probably going down. So, not quHe klclting and screamO!g, he takas a shot at five clubs. Weatleecls the heart six. Eas1 wins with h~ ace and returns lhe hoart eight, his originaJ fourlh·hlghost When East's eight holds. ·he shifts to lhe diamond nino (hlgl1 to deny an honor In lhe suH). South has to play the trump suH wlflout loss. That will not bo a problem Wtrumps · aro braal<ing 2·1, but just in case tho)' are 3·0, dticlar8r should start wlh dummy's club king. Then he can finasse East out of his queen. Note that I West had all three dubs, he must take a trick In lhe suH .. CARPENTER SERVICE New Oar.'" EteotriCII & Plumbing :C:.or 55 ~k~IJ South opens one club. Pertner responcls YOUNG'S Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured buill ~- WE STILL FiNISH EACH OTHER'S SENTENCES !! ~==~!~~~~!!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;d Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal !r.: ~ Yes1erday, we $18rtecl to lock at hoW to Investigate the viability of three no-trump when we l'eve uncovered il8ffi81jOing valuaa with a mlnor-suH, not a majorsun, rrt. Aliar you have agreed on a minor sui, bidding a new sutt at lhe three-level shows a stopper in that suH and lrnpllao weakness in an unbid sun. Pertner is being encouraged. W he knows your weak suH, to bid three no-trump wilh thai sui CIMIIId; Of to show values in anotll· or unbid sutt H he Is not suro of your weakness. This deal oomp/emer11s yestS!day's because lhe South hands are BARNEY jjijjp;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::; *Prompt and Quati1y ' 00 DOdge Noon $2795, 92 Jeep Wrongtor $2900, 96 Ford Windstar $1995, 95 Dodge Caravan $1295, 02 - - - - - - - Chovy S- 10 Blazer 54295· 1 0 Dodge Work Von $2000, ;=======:..:==~====~ Ford Ranger $2600, .96 Chovy ·ton Truck 1 3600 B & Auto Sales, Hwy 160 •0 _ 740-446 6865 -----,03 Ford Taurus, 54.000 miles. $5900 DBO. 740-256· & - Pole · Barns 30x40x10' Delivered & Erected $8,595 plus Sales . Tax. Call (937)718~·1471 WWN.nationwidepolebarns.com ·"·---/ ..... .24 Reel- More on no-trump versus minors • ~ CAN'T tfLIWf ~ l>II>N'T 6tT OIIIES RegQuarterHorses lorsole Peppy Sanbagor ond King broe d'ng Call740 • 256•6003 I · n 7 iia;;iol"'r;.:P;;;m.;..~..:....,.--, HAY & ~ wood. (740)992·5326 FRANK & EARNEST MCAMPERSH & Mexum 23ft, V8 alpha 1. 94, riO HOME bo bolo book ,_..__ open w, w • ~VDIF.NI'S Gceat Shape $10500. 740· l.oo...iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiii.,.l BASEMENT 256·2660 r w.. ..... •• ..... ..... 740·853-9657 2005 H.O.Soft .Tail custom 97 Hitchhiker Discovery 34 112 maroon wiembossed ft, Sth wheel c8mper flames,1 of 200 made,800 made by NU·WA. 1 Double miles since now,price slido ard I single slide plus $21,500, call tor detaUs·740· extras t~at will go wijh this 949-22l7. unit.Excellentshape. Asktng . . . $16,500. Ca/taner.Spm 740· BOATS & M010R<> 208-0507 or 256-1243 K II I Vulnl!l'lble: Eut-w..t 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 7·+~~~·~'t'f·~·· 6 Dealer: SOutb Roofing , Siding, GuHers 90 Hy-line camper, 31ft. . Stovolfridge/microwave/W/0 · $400o, OBO. Cafl304-675.:;0366_______ • - • '8 4 • Q lO 8 .AJII4 Seamless Gutters OI'OR • • 52 t A K J Guttering ~ 10 I 7 • A Q 10 8 ·- rfamihJ, l•l!flCJi:l 13 Eut t?5. S2 12 . West 41 l.oller, e.g. =~ 49 50 Sledlum 1~HJ~ 53= 4 ........, • 8 6 5! •KJ184 H&H 2001 Kawasaki Eliminator 125, garag~ kept, mint · oond., 682 mites, $2000, . 0% . Financing· 36 Mos. (740)949 _1006 . 1 . Deere available now John Z Trak ZeroonTume & MONTY 740.367.0536' 2002 Springdale 5th wheel CampOr 26ft, w/slide out. Sloaps 6-6 asking $10,000 304-675-6338 EQuiPMENT •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Roofing, Siding, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Soffit, Decks, 740-446·0007 Toii .Free 877·669·0007 Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, , /' Remodeling, Room All types of concrete Additions Owner- Rick Wise 1989 Yamaha Venture, 1300cc, full dress, eJ~cellent oondilion, $3,97S (304)6 75· 4510 riO •RENTALS •SALES :;=====:::! r==~~:;;;;;~~=====i r I r'lll· menlookingtoleasehunting OBO,call446-7763 propertv in this area. Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. (304)532-6015 or 1·800· 696·1073 F. ' II !lt It\ \ PI"I ARM Norlb • AJ 4 • 73 • Q 10 8 .K753Z Insured & Bonded 6, 1652 $1500 OBO. 740·256· ' ~~"'!":~---~ LANDOWNERS -NEED Holton H378, Intermediate MO'JORCV<US' EXTRA FARM INCOME? Fr~nch Horn for salo. 4 Wnmn~S . We have respon'siblei sports· Excelleint condition. $1300 l.oo..;.iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiro-_.1 Middleport, Boed1 St., 2 br. furnished apartmant, ulilltlos State Quarters 99.Q6, mint paid, deposit & references, condiUon. 740·208-oo90 ---.,.--.,.--no pots•(740)992.0165 :.::J=:.: ::...:.:=::...::.:=- ccTreadmill used very little, • l ess than perfect credit . Middteport, North 4th Ave., 2 computer desk, !able & accepted br. furnished apartment, chairs, 4 piece blue ·living • Payment could be the deposit & references. no room . lots of ather furniture same as rent. pots, (740)992.0165 304'675-3966 . Mortgage locators. (740)367-000Q Local oompa"' offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs _for you to ~ your home nstead or rent • 100%r financing rng. -·-T- , 95 Plymouth van; !Or, autoV· RENT. Colt (740)441- 1111 - - - - - - - lor appHcatlon & lnlolmafloo. For Sale Wood & Metal Efficiency apartment lor rent Shop Tools may trade. $3,000 Firm 304·576-2607 In Middleport. $250 a morth plus deposh, (740)992-6849 For Sale· herd maple tiro· Ellm View Ap&rtmen t 3 2 BA, BA, Appliances, Near Holzer $850/mo plus· SoautifOI·Middleport homol deposit, (740)245-9680, 3BR, 2BA, lull basamont. (740)845-3638. Many NEW leaturesll Must oeathlsonol740-418-1548 4 Br., 2 bath home 00 Mutbeny Ave .• central air. gas heat. ·call 740·9923314. TOD•TrMI•_ ....,.~tu~np --'---- 3bd GALLIPOLIS t.....;....irriliiriiiiitiii.Fortcloaurel Buy for $155/mat Buy 4bd HUD $50,9001 Only $404/mo., 5% fiomet 5%.dn, 20yrs 0 ll"k. dn, 20Vrs 0 8%. For listings For Listings 800·559-4109 S call 800·5511-4109 xF254 x1709 •2&3 bedroom apartments 3BA 2 5 sath 9 LA DR ' · • • • 1 Bdrm: HOUSE lor $450 •Contra! heat &NC Family room, 20120 game Mnth., Includes all utittiles & •Wesh<ir/dryor ~up 2 3 · car trash. J.R. 740-243-5811. ~Tenant pays electric room, car 1garage: out building, acre, ~ miles out Bulavillo Pike. 3 Bedroom House in (304)882·3017 ' WANrFD ' I _ ,_ _ r Startfng at $405. Call tOday! Mollohan Furniture. Great Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· Horse and Livestock Selection for a Groat price. Apartment tor rent, 1-2 Drive 8 ·uttte, save a 1011202 Trailers· Loadma)jBdrm remodeled naw ca Gooseneck, Dumps, & r· OH. C"r1<(740)388-0173 Chepel Ad, .Bidwell, Ut1'11·ty· Alum · a Alum 1' num pet, stove & trig., water, sower, I18Sh pd. Middleport. B&W Gooseneck $425.00. No pate. Rei. Top 01 the lino sola. never Hitchaa· Traitor Parts. regulred. 740-843-5264. used, less than 6 mo. old, Carmichael Trailers. $600; Howard Millers (740)446-2412 llloutlful Apte. Ill Jld<lon Grandlalher Clock, tess than . . Eotatoo. 52 Westwood 6 mo old $600 (740)446- ltactor Mrtsubushr Buck S· Drive, from $365 to $560. 1981 • ' 470. 4-wh.dr.,1 8HP,diosel, 740·446·2568. Equal n~~---..,.., Compact Tractor, very good Housing Opportunity. This cond., $2,200. 992·3085. institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Emplffler. . $ _:......:-'_.;_____ For Did Auto Battorias 1· Clean quiet spaclo\6 1BR, 99 $2.50oa, 100+ $3.00oa, stove/trig, country; sening, 250-t $4.00ea. THE BAT· 2 Gentle riding ponies, $225 no petS/omoklng, first/last ·TERY TERMINAL 1·600· each. pretty gaited riding mare, rides great. $450. mo+dop $350 992-3543 796-6797 367·7760 Approx. t ·3 acres in Green CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 14ft trailer, 16ft 2 axle trail- - - - - - - - or Springfield Twp, ED & AFFORDABLE! er, 3 hot-water power wash· 8 Donkeys·S female, r whit~t (740)645·8666, (740)245· •.own house Callso 740-256·9247 or apartments, ers, blueprint cabinet. 645~ mate. • 569323 740 2 6 4 and/or small houses FOR 2729 or 379·2544 " ..,,~£"~?in, 1.,~--oriiiiiiiiiiiiiiro_.l ,(,304=)2.,7.>!3-~3344=---- -------- Johnson's Tree BlaCk 2005 nliac loaded, WOIT!Irty, less that Chocolate spotted Ready ,22.,1,:.7·- - - - - - - - , J 1 1 304-~75--4243 uy -v SUVs CKC Reg. Boxer pups, 7 FOR SALE wks. old, t lawn F.2 brindle M. 740-607-3502.304-491- 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 5264. $400. . miles. $10900. 740-256· :.::.:_ _:..c::.::__ _ __ ,..Toy Poodle. (F) apricot. Aog. 1616 Prime commerCial space for Appleheact Chihuahua Reg v,..~ rent at Springvalley Plaza. Blue. Quality Fathers· Day · •. · FOR~~ SAJ.L Call645-2192. iirbab;rie;;•·.;64;;5;.,·6~9;;67;__ __, L..-..;lliiiiliiiiiii-.,1 r ,.....,.""!'"_~""'!!~--. Crouword Puule =lftu,p CF.:: 1 Sen. Alder ~" .~. = · Commercial building ·For Renr 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great loce· tionl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Call wa~ (404)456-3802 r ' -. I I 0.86 acres, 1594 Northup Ad. in Green T'Np, Ga/lili Co., 24x48 bam, recent survey, · A HIDOEN · TREASURE! no " . stnct1ons, b~autlful laurel Commons 1 Apartmen$8. Largest In the areal Boautntllty renoveted 4775, (937)605-3581 throughout Including brand new kitchen and bath . I ACROSS Phillip $2000: Po N~A BRIDGE 1997 ClleYy Blazer lor sale. Body in good shape 8l1d runs really welt. Blue Booka at $3,900 witl accept $2,500 · Call304-675·1379 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR, blua, /IC, tinted-· opoiler, front wheel drive, •tms, " excellant gas mileago 740-645-6474 days, 740-2'i/ti:1020 nights. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 " , . ,. . . . . . .......... fl'lllll -.a.. GRIZZWELLS t\~9 1>.\-\'1~ ~~~~~~~ SOUP TO NUTZ ......H,.,.."L/ IM "Ill£ ~ 4~1' 0 I' I ... 0 .. . I I l~,1 1~1 SIMWOD G1111111y to young lady planning her wedding. "You should hope for the best but be prepared-· the ••.••_... I I I erow Cot.plets lho rnlollno ~ dtudle by ftlkno In rho qi!Oied dev.Jop 1tom 11tp No. 3 beloW•. e r:l~:R~:8s~RES I' 1 II I• I' I' I' I' I e ~~~BlE FORI I .1 1~1 I I I I I 2 $CRNMETS ANSWEIS &-1 e- t 7 . Rudoly- Baa&Y- Chump-~· HUNGER WIMD libel bow he mentally stayed In the p~~~e, the llbJete replied, MCoacenlnlion COIIIIII IIlii of a CDIII· · hlpetion of coo1idoDco 111C1 HUNGEJt" ARLO &JANIS �." .'' Tueldly, June 19, 2007 Tuesday, June 19, 2oo7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP ' 0o you need I Handy Man New Hawn, .. ICf8S, 3 br., to fix~. Rools. Water . 2 ba., total elect., gas log Pipea A Jack-ot-all-Trades. fireplace, trig., stove, dllhSo to Spaak CsJJ m8 at 304- washer, hot tub outside. 675:-5857 great view, $55,000, 2 Bdnn., 1 112 batt1, $350M. Modem 1 BR Apt. Coli 446- Troy Built Hoar10, Approx 5Pomeroy or•. J. R. 740- 3738 6 Hrs total UI!S. Asking 243-5811 . $1500. 446-3634 r.few 2BR apartments. 2 Br ' AJC, Very nice, Wa&herfdryer hookup, PrTs (304)B82·302f .-Mobile H<lrnel'alk. s10'1e/telrtgorator included. RlR SALE 7-2003 or 4-46·1409 Also, uritS on SA 160. Pets Newly bui~ hane in .Groen 3 BR, 14, 70 • Addaville Welcanel (740)44f.(l194. Twp on K1ng Ad off . • (M) · Scf1ool district 740-387· Naw - · 2 br. furnished (F) Boaton Tamer $50 Naighborllood Ad. Approx 7762 387 7272 · Pug $200, . (F) Peklngosa 1200 sq.ft. 311Cfes.11111 2 BR ' or • <1partrnent, references & $200, 4 Boetoo Terrier/Pug 2full baths w/Whir1poot tuba, JBR on family part. Water depooll, no pets, (740)992· Swl<s, $50/oacli. 379-2467 0165 largo LA. Asking 87,500. and trellh seMc:e induded. AKC Golde• Rakiovor N~ 740-446-7029 No pets. Deposft requtred. Tara Townhouse I' ,._ , Anarfmenls u .... , OnnN... pies. $200. 740-643-2234 740-44 1•7033 Moe!ulfoMEs ,.......s, AKC Miri Pinschet' SALE APAlm.!f.Nrs 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 ~ l'llR Seth, AdUtt Pool & 8aby red, choc., bl; AKC Mini l'llR IbM' Pool. Potio. Start S425Ml. Dauschund puppies, br. Double lot 16>80. 2006 No Pets, Lease Plus dapple, bt dapple, bl; AKC Trailer 2br, 2ba, Laundty 1 & 2 8adroom Aparlmenls Socufity Daposi1 Required, Shollio puppies (2 males) Room, Porct>. Heat f'llr4>, lor Ronr, Moigo COUnty. In (740)387-7086. s/w; AJ<C Standard Poodle Garage, Car port, Stmaga IO¥fr1, No Pels, Deposit puppies, bl., cr., apr.; all vet F ed 1o1 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· bu .,., h1.110Q, enc . corner . Required, (740)992-5174 or cheCked call fer prices, 1 block from Mason Levy (740)441.0110. lng awlloations lor waiting (740)696-1085 caJt after 5pm 304•773•5109 list lor Hud·subsized, 1· br. or 304-675·8893 1 and 2 bedroom apart· apartment .tor the AKC Reg. Yorkie 1 yr. old mants, furnished and untur- eldwly/disabled call 676· M., adorable,Sibs ., crate Great used 2005 3 t>edroom nished, and houses in 6679 Equal Housing trained,house broken,up to 16xBO with vinyl/shingle. Pomeroy aM Middleport, ~Oppor"'n.un.ity~---., da_ te . $500. 740-742-2868. · Must sell, Oriy $25,995 With security deposit reqlired. no SPACE CKC Cocker Spaniel pupdelivery. Call (740)385-4387 pets, 740-992·2219. fUR IbM' pies. black. buff. cl1oc<>late lnteresrod in CU1tlng trees around fence lines, In yards or a~ other part ~rty .., ··~ · Will leave nothing behind. Cat/or a free estimate. 645· 593j! . Ra " • lhe La . wn mowmg. tes UJ job, .not fhe i'k>ur. CsJI Paul 0 (304)675-2940. Ir i . Lawn-Care Service, Mowing & lllmming. Call (740)441 · 1333 or (740)645-0546 I I\ I\ ·~ I \I ~ r I I. ,. '._, N........., I ~::;;;;::~ riO Ot>rolmJNrrv r •NOTICE* r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG co. recommends that you do business with paoplo you know. and NOT to send money through the mail untM you have investigated the offe . ;:;===~ ;n:ng:: . r : I MONEY m LoAN New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36permonth, lncludes many upgrades, delivery & sot-up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom homo vinyl/shingle. Will help wHh delivery. 740--385--4367 H!'VOTI(;EH l"llUI'~ 446 OWNER FINANCING Nice 3/2 singlewides From $1,800 down payment ScoH (740) 929·2750 Borrow Smart. Contact the Olllo Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtein a loan. BEWARE of requests lor a"' largo advance payments of t&es Of Insurance. Gall the Office of ·Consumer Aflllrs toll frao at 1-866278-0003 to leam if the mortgage · broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from tho Ohio Valley Publishing Comp8"1) ____.. r . .S~ 2 bedroom apt, stove, · refnctg., water, trash. R Deposit required, en! $350. (740)446-7620, ~~~44'.-9872, (740)709· :::.:c:__ _ _ _ _ _ 2 BA 1 112 bath on Ja~--• ~· Pike. $450/mo + deposit Ref.-405~ r-•ired, no pets. Call 2 BA '" A ..,t near omoy area. ~idge, No W/0,potsl Callstove 446-1271 included. or 709-t657. Dep/1stmonroq. Radman Ooublowide 70x28. 3 Rms & bath. W/0 ~up, 3br, 2ba, can lor Info clean, No pets. 446-1519 $45,000 304·962·3057 4RM & Bath, stove .fridge, utilities paid, upstairs. 46 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Olivo St. No pets. Program SO Down. ~ you $450/month. 446-3945 own Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606-474-6380. r I TURNED DOWN ON I Lors& ACRF.AGE . • llllil :~~~:;at ~~~~~~ SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? 3 acres of Land for Sale on No Fee UnleS8 We Winl Sandhill Ad, acrose from 1-6BB·562·3345 ·Krebs Chapel $30,000 304: In I I t ... \I I 895-3929 =;;r:;;;;;;:~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;; 4+ acres for Rent in lljd HOMES Gallipolis Forry off Crab Crook, has Saplk:, & Well. ., also looking for Female 0 Down even wtth less than Companion to share Living perlect credit is availabte on <·-nses 304-674-4658 this 3 bedroom. 1 bath ...,., home. Corner lot, flreplace, 55 acres more or leu, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, $69.000. Call740·256·9247 Payment around $550 per Horse Prop. 40x80 month. 740-381-7129 Insulated& heated barn w/1 0 104 Tatum Dr. New box stall&/ 4 BA living quar· tors/43 acres.446·3844 LiM Havel\ wv 3bd/2ba. Ranct>, tg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great .area. D; 304-675-3637 E; • 304·662·2334 rLw-..;POR-ii;S;;:ALE~-.,.1.I 3 BR 1 BA on about 11 acres in Green Twp,Jackson Pike, Gallipolis School District. Gas heat. 446-7525 Ill \ I \I" 3 BR, 1BA, Largo Family Room, trldge, W/0, Large lot. Close to · Holzer. Call 441·5628 or 446-9664 ;;:=;:===~ CrJo u~·- """""-" FORibNr $174,000.00/ Negotiable, (740)446-8050 A-t Local oompa"' offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams lor you to buy your homo Instead ol renting. Syracuse . $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· • • 5332 weekends 740-591· • _026...:..:..5_ _ _ _ _ _ 3-4 bdrm, 2 bath, stove, relng, wid l)ookup, poet and Clroclouo Uvlng 1 and 2 outbuilding: $650 mo. puo Bedroom Apts. at VIllage • 100% financing • ~ess than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same·as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 utilities and $650 deposit. Short or tqng term tease available. References required. NO PETS. 740379·2317 for application. A"·~--J \W'IIuvu ' iJ All. reat tet.te.tcfverttllnJil In thl• MWapaper Ia IUbjoc1 to tho Federot Fllir Houolng Actol11181 wtllch mt1ke1 tt tlepl to ldwertiM "tny pew,..,H:e, limitation or dtlcftninetton bued on rece, color, r.Uglon. M)j flmlllel stttua or n8tion11 origin, « tny Intention to lllllke •ny aucl'l pttfel.,tCt, limitation or dlecrimlnetton." Thl8 new1p1p1r will not knowingly KCopl ldverttM!Mntl for rNI Hllllll wlllch II In violation of the llw. Our lntorm.d tMtell --~ -lnpldvortlaed In thl1 newapeper .,. · i For rent or for sale 2 BR Nice Remodeled Home in town, No Pets, Renovated, All new· carpet, Call (740)446·7125 For Rent: Brick house in Mercerville, 1BR Apt, aU uti!· lies & cable paid in Crown City. (740)256-6132 House for Rent in Ptoaoant 304-675-6224 Pt.\ tYIINablt on 1n llqUII HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., More 1-4bd homes avail- . For sale/land contract 3 BR able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%. houae in Gelllpolls, W/0 For listings 1-800-559-4108 • oonnoction S1500 down I Ft44. $400/mO. Alio 1. BR in In Pomeroy Hoosalor rontl3 Gallipolis $750 down Bd.,2 bath. newly romod$200'InO. CsJI Wayne 404· olad, totalelectrfc. 740-643456-3802 lor information. -ntty-. 5264. ' HUD HOliES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., Large 4 bedroom house " Pomaroy, Wiry deen, MWty · Mort 1-4bd homes avail- remodeled, neW cabinets, - · 5% m. 20 yrs 0 8%. new carpet, (740)949·2303 For llstingo 1-800-559-4109 X F144 .. Sele. by owner, 3BA 2BA, newly remodeled house wlbasement . 4 miles out 218. $96000. 258·1338 n-- ·--iilii'"'iiit'";,_.l ID L.-il . SHOP CLASSIAEDS '· ~.;:;-.:;:-- 13000 mil... $17500. 740- 245·968017~5-2336 l'llc:IIJofln~ ---'------,._._ ~ Motots a.,....::.:::;;.:.::::;;::::;;;_ _, 328 Jad<son Pika Quality cars, trucl<s and vans wilh warranty. Pr~ed to sell. This is our 12th Anniversary. Stop by or call 740-446.0103 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I'iriir;.;;,~~;--l 1.-....iiiiiit ___, 1999 GMC Sonoma good gas mileag9 & air, runs good. $2,800. 740·992· r Local Contractor 740.367.0544 Free Estimates lr'llloi'""~Ho!.mJow~---.;_,~ , (Jooaj 01n1ng set including table & 6 chairs and hutch bUffet $350. GE Fridge iloxcoUont condition, white, side by side, ice and water in the door. $450. Call675·4921 or 740-416-5555, leave mas.sage. 5.99% Fixed Aate oo ·Jot1n Deere Gatora Carmichael Equlpmont (740)446·2412. 1952FordBNOriveitHome 3. hHch, PTO, See it 0 78 BurdeHo Addition Pt. Pleasant ' Till~- r ~ Manor and Riverside Apts. ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·50e4. Equal Housing Oppor.tunity. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Emplr1for. _;_..:._ _ __ -.,.Honeysuckle H.ills Apartments now accepting tlllPilc:ationllor 1 and 2BR 1()18. No rents! asalstance avana~e Eat this time. Rent starts at $310 month. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446·3344. . r GRAIN For sale: Gasoline welder, . 390 .AMP Chrysler motor. Livestock Feed, shollod corn Used very little. Asking SS.20/SO lb. & horse crunch $1000. Call between 6am 57 22150 lb., & and 5pm. 441·3061 Harley DavidsOn GoH Cart, ll,fto-;;;;;;;..,.;;;;_,.. gas engine. runs good $900 [10 304-675·3824 Lw-...illiiiilliiiiii--" JET AERATION MOTORS Aep!Ored, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Aon Evans, f. 9 ~ 00:..:..:·53~7-'·.:;95~2.:; 8·_ _ _-'.. NEW AND USED STEEL St~el Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrste, Anglo, Channel, Flat Bar, Stool Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Frlday, Bam-4:30pm. Closad Thursday, Saturday Sunday. 1740)446-7300 RlR SALE I ·. "t IHit I " CAlliPERS & MOIUR HOMEii WATERPROOFING Unoondffional l!otime guar· antee. Local references furnishod. Established 1975. 05 Starcraft 2811, largo slid· C II . 24 H (740) 446 ing awning, new condnion, a rs. • $13800. 304·638-8058 or 0970. Rogers . Basement 636·5600 Watorproofing. Tt4f JO, TtACt41NG MATtt! MAYif YOU St401JLDN'T t4AVf SAil> YOU'D GIVf ONf tfiJND((tD ANI> TeN PtllCfNT! Hl'ftoo~ CMIIetrr AI~ FurnHIII'e www.nwa a w a kc•blattrJ'·-- GRANNY, WHAR'D l PUT MY ... GLASSES ARE ON TH' TA8LE !! AIN'T IT NICE THAT AFTER ALL THESE YEARS ••. ;;;,""''"' Room AddtHon1 & Remodeling THE BORN LOSER Roolfng&Qutton Vinyl Siding & Pointing *Experienced Patio •nd Poroh O.Ckl P"[rl'\ L£1>-VII'IG E/>$L'( roR Ol.lR"'' References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ WV038725 VC YOUNG Ill fo\f£.Tit-I&-AA.E. 'IW ~~'(OJ {jl(! h) 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSEll IIISTIImll ; New Homes • Garages • Complete , Remodeling ' tx:JK'Il>IE.E.t> 1>. AAP 1l IOFINIH~( I' ""' '• I 'I • '' ' 'I' I'"~T \o.l~-IT~ Ot-IL'( (>.. ~ F'~\o.l ~LOCK!> 11-.Wf!.'{! 1''""" NINK. [fo\ Bf.J> Wm\ t>l~11~ 11 'ffiiNI<.'(00 'NOUU> AA\It TROUBLE. FINtl!NC. lVVt<;. U\'IN GAAI>l.E IF 'IOU 5T~TEPIN:10Uii:. ' Mushroom $35AScoop T·Post Iii!. $3.29 Wide Variety or Lawn Seed, FertUizer and .Showmaster Show Fetds • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System PEANUTS ~ . . .~.~t"l~1~ij"!!3..~"'· HI. 6U'f5! WELCOME WH\f IS THE LITTLE KID WEARING A D06 SUIT? TO CAMP! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis . . 446-0007 _1_99_1_F_o-rd_E_x-pl_or_or_X_L_T.-9" Lift, 33" tires, nort bars, 146,000 miles, Auto, PW, PL. $2900 OBO. (740)339.· _20_1_0., ___ _ _ __ 1995 Corvette, Red, auto· malic, new wheels and tires. $10,000. Call 740-446·1062 ,· SUNSHINE CLUB Help Wanted .Help Wanted Community Relations Secretary Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Community Relations Secretary. Experience in word processing applications, graphic design applicalions and other general computer ski lls. General secretarial experience required. Geperal knowledge of photography. S~perior communi cative and interpersonal skills. Musl be able to work weekends, evenings and holidays if needed. Send resumes to: Pleasanl Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 25 20 Valley Drive Poim Pleasam. WV 25550 fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply onlipe at w.ww.pvalley.org. AAIEOE Htl l's Self Storage 29670 Ba5han Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 I I II I ' ( t I '\< I~ Eut 3t 56 Pau do things on too grand a scale could I II cause you complications and even lo88, especlalty If what you lake on 18 COI!itlng you some big bucks. Make moderation (\ 1\' i i(l( f i tl \ Concrete Removal and Replacement the rule. SAGtnAAIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) • Occaslanalty, we can get away with using a little bluff or bravado. but It could I:Jacktlre on you blg time. It yau claim you are holding some aces, they had better be in your hand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You are used to getting brainstorms from time to lime, but before you put your big Ideas Into action, you'd be wise to give them much further study. They could bacXflrs on you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Although a joint venture may look like It should work out OK for you and the other guy or ;at lnvotved, there's a chance It · may no! lara as well as You think. Double-cheek for obltaeles. PISCES (Feb. 21J.Msn:h 20) - Even !hough you usually may not 1gree with a certain companion, at le..t hur him or her out. tr• poulble that thla ttme the pe_raon miY have a gem ot an ldel.. ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl19) -If lr<>U lind that co-workera do not lhar. your 1blll· tltl and talenta, find 1 Wf1f1 to wtthdrt.w yourulf and go off on ano,ner project. Don't be droggld down. TAURUS (Apnl 20•May 20) - Bt Hill• fteclabout inVolving youllllf In only '""' thlngo, _ , n ltiay ore tho.,.. that oltor ltioomelllst Ta~lng 1 gomble on along shot oould IIIIo you backward, not forward. · All Tjtpea C)f ,~' . Con.crete.Worlt: .... . 26 Years .-- Ex.perience David Lewis ~- 740-992-6971 Insured Fru Eatlm1te GARFIELD Manley's Recycling ·-11.~·== .MI41J11 I .lUST GOT TJ.II! ·a eM SIRTJ.IMY PReei:NT Of ALl-! ........................ .........12:11 •• .. , ........... . . PIYII811PPIICU N1 IIIIIIIICIIIIIIIM ..... 7 ..... Pau l!eullt coming your way, but nothing will pan out n you don't do your part to make the most of them. There may no! be any HC: ond chances It you don't reSpond well !he fh&l time around. GEMINI (May 21·J~no 20) -You could be In an optlmlotlc mood. which II good, but be careful not to make promiiM to others thai may be difficult to keep. If you fall to deliver, !he disappointment could be great. CAJNCER (Juno 21-Juty 22)- En.,rglng !he scope of what you do for another may. no! be a wise policy lo follow. The recipient may feel more Indebted than he or she Is able to handle and resent you doing so. LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - Dloclpllne Is always required In order to live within your means, so don't make the mlatake of thinking differently. Yielding lo extravagant whims could demolish your cr~lt cards. . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Keep your alms and targets In proper perspective or else you run the risk of spinning your wheels, accomplishing IIHie or value .to you and others. Senlng realistic goa.ts Is essential. LIBRA (Sept. :23-0ct. 23) - Your poNera of concentrallon may "not be as sharp a~ lhev had been me tast couple ol days, so If you're handling anything Important like a valuabla document, edit It several IImas to be' sure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Trying to We Deliver To You! RN ICCU NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospitltl is currently accepting resumes for a full time (all shifls) Regislered Nurse in the ICCU Departmen1. Applicants must have a currenl West Virginia license. Previous ICCU experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasam Valley Hospi~al c/o Human Resources .2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 . fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org. AAIEOE - 18· g:~ '. . lllltlehwln) 13 Zilch 20 Ylfllcel 58 lleaty mood 15 Pcpeyt'l 21 Str till h 11ft. 60 Illig uta1too port · · 19 Hobby 21 Otlllch look...u 30· 11le 11oe1 Song DOWN 39 ~hyph.) nowble 40 Food onder t··=IIMI! .) source . 42 Elc-mel 44 Foolilh 22 F• Ellll nannytrunk 23 TIM 25 Count on . 2 ere-J 3 &:' Flcnntlow 33 ~ .m 45r:u.... 48 Slllomnn 27 Andtaem- 48 Al"iiiOyl 49 Not for ;14 n llfln. : Tooh 29 ~~ng 50 B"-" color 51 OnMIIa 35 !IIpper Flnlehed 38 6 -Abby"ell• 30 -Round nlclcnlme ter 1111111 521'!tkk'11 Joyful 7 1'honw of 31 c.. 1111181 olhllr e11ou1 clocke !111M 54 Scottllh far John 31 ~·· 8 ...... part 32 Sllngy Ull 8 llln111Uit1r okay 38 ~ 10 Hublilel 34 Tlckel blr· 26 Sky light r-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos """""""'-by!'"""-· paot""Ea::h-., Ulls lor CHnyap,.. - · •• 11'11 ~ .mher. Todlly's cfus: Boquals K "MCPXPiiOTX GCT "P LPXB. " IPJ'N WPGT ." FN • UCPG ARV LUFECG MCPXPMGTX PXT FJ IRRLA FN CFN • CTXPMKFGVN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Winning has always meant much lo mo •. but winning lriends has meant the most.• • Goller Babe Ordrrkson Zahanas .... tAll Wedneoday, Juno 20, 2007 By Bemlce Bede 0.01 There ·should be ample opponunltles s --'16_1_8- - - - , - 1989 Rally Sport · Camero, 350 eng, 5 spoed, good shape $3,000/DBD 2006 •.ra 11er 20'• 20 ,ooo•,, electric winch , excellent condition '$3,000 304·675· 7930 IIIIMincli- W~!!!, BiG NATE Stop & Compare "Women's.Retreat Theme- My Sister's shoes" June 23 & Registration 8 am Luncheon Pastor ~teve' Little All Ladies god 17~ -- 56 Smith Of JIICban 57·1111den- ~Astro- 748-992-1m Cheshire Baptist Church vktafy 14 Adorn 16 Phnoh'l a-.. three clubs, a limn raise lndlcatinglng at ~ast five-card club support, SOI!ll 1Q-12 p<jnts (sight losers), and no lOur-card Of longer major. SotAh · roblde three dia· inonds to show his stopper In thai suit and ki imply 8 major·SUH woakness. And when North continues with three spades, promiSing values In lhet suH and denying any1hi1g in hearts, South knows lhet three no-trump Is probably going down. So, not quHe klclting and screamO!g, he takas a shot at five clubs. Weatleecls the heart six. Eas1 wins with h~ ace and returns lhe hoart eight, his originaJ fourlh·hlghost When East's eight holds. ·he shifts to lhe diamond nino (hlgl1 to deny an honor In lhe suH). South has to play the trump suH wlflout loss. That will not bo a problem Wtrumps · aro braal<ing 2·1, but just in case tho)' are 3·0, dticlar8r should start wlh dummy's club king. Then he can finasse East out of his queen. Note that I West had all three dubs, he must take a trick In lhe suH .. CARPENTER SERVICE New Oar.'" EteotriCII & Plumbing :C:.or 55 ~k~IJ South opens one club. Pertner responcls YOUNG'S Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured buill ~- WE STILL FiNISH EACH OTHER'S SENTENCES !! ~==~!~~~~!!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;d Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal !r.: ~ Yes1erday, we $18rtecl to lock at hoW to Investigate the viability of three no-trump when we l'eve uncovered il8ffi81jOing valuaa with a mlnor-suH, not a majorsun, rrt. Aliar you have agreed on a minor sui, bidding a new sutt at lhe three-level shows a stopper in that suH and lrnpllao weakness in an unbid sun. Pertner is being encouraged. W he knows your weak suH, to bid three no-trump wilh thai sui CIMIIId; Of to show values in anotll· or unbid sutt H he Is not suro of your weakness. This deal oomp/emer11s yestS!day's because lhe South hands are BARNEY jjijjp;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::; *Prompt and Quati1y ' 00 DOdge Noon $2795, 92 Jeep Wrongtor $2900, 96 Ford Windstar $1995, 95 Dodge Caravan $1295, 02 - - - - - - - Chovy S- 10 Blazer 54295· 1 0 Dodge Work Von $2000, ;=======:..:==~====~ Ford Ranger $2600, .96 Chovy ·ton Truck 1 3600 B & Auto Sales, Hwy 160 •0 _ 740-446 6865 -----,03 Ford Taurus, 54.000 miles. $5900 DBO. 740-256· & - Pole · Barns 30x40x10' Delivered & Erected $8,595 plus Sales . Tax. Call (937)718~·1471 WWN.nationwidepolebarns.com ·"·---/ ..... .24 Reel- More on no-trump versus minors • ~ CAN'T tfLIWf ~ l>II>N'T 6tT OIIIES RegQuarterHorses lorsole Peppy Sanbagor ond King broe d'ng Call740 • 256•6003 I · n 7 iia;;iol"'r;.:P;;;m.;..~..:....,.--, HAY & ~ wood. (740)992·5326 FRANK & EARNEST MCAMPERSH & Mexum 23ft, V8 alpha 1. 94, riO HOME bo bolo book ,_..__ open w, w • ~VDIF.NI'S Gceat Shape $10500. 740· l.oo...iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiii.,.l BASEMENT 256·2660 r w.. ..... •• ..... ..... 740·853-9657 2005 H.O.Soft .Tail custom 97 Hitchhiker Discovery 34 112 maroon wiembossed ft, Sth wheel c8mper flames,1 of 200 made,800 made by NU·WA. 1 Double miles since now,price slido ard I single slide plus $21,500, call tor detaUs·740· extras t~at will go wijh this 949-22l7. unit.Excellentshape. Asktng . . . $16,500. Ca/taner.Spm 740· BOATS & M010R<> 208-0507 or 256-1243 K II I Vulnl!l'lble: Eut-w..t 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 7·+~~~·~'t'f·~·· 6 Dealer: SOutb Roofing , Siding, GuHers 90 Hy-line camper, 31ft. . Stovolfridge/microwave/W/0 · $400o, OBO. Cafl304-675.:;0366_______ • - • '8 4 • Q lO 8 .AJII4 Seamless Gutters OI'OR • • 52 t A K J Guttering ~ 10 I 7 • A Q 10 8 ·- rfamihJ, l•l!flCJi:l 13 Eut t?5. S2 12 . West 41 l.oller, e.g. =~ 49 50 Sledlum 1~HJ~ 53= 4 ........, • 8 6 5! •KJ184 H&H 2001 Kawasaki Eliminator 125, garag~ kept, mint · oond., 682 mites, $2000, . 0% . Financing· 36 Mos. (740)949 _1006 . 1 . Deere available now John Z Trak ZeroonTume & MONTY 740.367.0536' 2002 Springdale 5th wheel CampOr 26ft, w/slide out. Sloaps 6-6 asking $10,000 304-675-6338 EQuiPMENT •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Roofing, Siding, 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Soffit, Decks, 740-446·0007 Toii .Free 877·669·0007 Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, , /' Remodeling, Room All types of concrete Additions Owner- Rick Wise 1989 Yamaha Venture, 1300cc, full dress, eJ~cellent oondilion, $3,97S (304)6 75· 4510 riO •RENTALS •SALES :;=====:::! r==~~:;;;;;~~=====i r I r'lll· menlookingtoleasehunting OBO,call446-7763 propertv in this area. Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. (304)532-6015 or 1·800· 696·1073 F. ' II !lt It\ \ PI"I ARM Norlb • AJ 4 • 73 • Q 10 8 .K753Z Insured & Bonded 6, 1652 $1500 OBO. 740·256· ' ~~"'!":~---~ LANDOWNERS -NEED Holton H378, Intermediate MO'JORCV<US' EXTRA FARM INCOME? Fr~nch Horn for salo. 4 Wnmn~S . We have respon'siblei sports· Excelleint condition. $1300 l.oo..;.iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiro-_.1 Middleport, Boed1 St., 2 br. furnished apartmant, ulilltlos State Quarters 99.Q6, mint paid, deposit & references, condiUon. 740·208-oo90 ---.,.--.,.--no pots•(740)992.0165 :.::J=:.: ::...:.:=::...::.:=- ccTreadmill used very little, • l ess than perfect credit . Middteport, North 4th Ave., 2 computer desk, !able & accepted br. furnished apartment, chairs, 4 piece blue ·living • Payment could be the deposit & references. no room . lots of ather furniture same as rent. pots, (740)992.0165 304'675-3966 . Mortgage locators. (740)367-000Q Local oompa"' offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs _for you to ~ your home nstead or rent • 100%r financing rng. -·-T- , 95 Plymouth van; !Or, autoV· RENT. Colt (740)441- 1111 - - - - - - - lor appHcatlon & lnlolmafloo. For Sale Wood & Metal Efficiency apartment lor rent Shop Tools may trade. $3,000 Firm 304·576-2607 In Middleport. $250 a morth plus deposh, (740)992-6849 For Sale· herd maple tiro· Ellm View Ap&rtmen t 3 2 BA, BA, Appliances, Near Holzer $850/mo plus· SoautifOI·Middleport homol deposit, (740)245-9680, 3BR, 2BA, lull basamont. (740)845-3638. Many NEW leaturesll Must oeathlsonol740-418-1548 4 Br., 2 bath home 00 Mutbeny Ave .• central air. gas heat. ·call 740·9923314. TOD•TrMI•_ ....,.~tu~np --'---- 3bd GALLIPOLIS t.....;....irriliiriiiiitiii.Fortcloaurel Buy for $155/mat Buy 4bd HUD $50,9001 Only $404/mo., 5% fiomet 5%.dn, 20yrs 0 ll"k. dn, 20Vrs 0 8%. For listings For Listings 800·559-4109 S call 800·5511-4109 xF254 x1709 •2&3 bedroom apartments 3BA 2 5 sath 9 LA DR ' · • • • 1 Bdrm: HOUSE lor $450 •Contra! heat &NC Family room, 20120 game Mnth., Includes all utittiles & •Wesh<ir/dryor ~up 2 3 · car trash. J.R. 740-243-5811. ~Tenant pays electric room, car 1garage: out building, acre, ~ miles out Bulavillo Pike. 3 Bedroom House in (304)882·3017 ' WANrFD ' I _ ,_ _ r Startfng at $405. Call tOday! Mollohan Furniture. Great Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· Horse and Livestock Selection for a Groat price. Apartment tor rent, 1-2 Drive 8 ·uttte, save a 1011202 Trailers· Loadma)jBdrm remodeled naw ca Gooseneck, Dumps, & r· OH. C"r1<(740)388-0173 Chepel Ad, .Bidwell, Ut1'11·ty· Alum · a Alum 1' num pet, stove & trig., water, sower, I18Sh pd. Middleport. B&W Gooseneck $425.00. No pate. Rei. Top 01 the lino sola. never Hitchaa· Traitor Parts. regulred. 740-843-5264. used, less than 6 mo. old, Carmichael Trailers. $600; Howard Millers (740)446-2412 llloutlful Apte. Ill Jld<lon Grandlalher Clock, tess than . . Eotatoo. 52 Westwood 6 mo old $600 (740)446- ltactor Mrtsubushr Buck S· Drive, from $365 to $560. 1981 • ' 470. 4-wh.dr.,1 8HP,diosel, 740·446·2568. Equal n~~---..,.., Compact Tractor, very good Housing Opportunity. This cond., $2,200. 992·3085. institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Emplffler. . $ _:......:-'_.;_____ For Did Auto Battorias 1· Clean quiet spaclo\6 1BR, 99 $2.50oa, 100+ $3.00oa, stove/trig, country; sening, 250-t $4.00ea. THE BAT· 2 Gentle riding ponies, $225 no petS/omoklng, first/last ·TERY TERMINAL 1·600· each. pretty gaited riding mare, rides great. $450. mo+dop $350 992-3543 796-6797 367·7760 Approx. t ·3 acres in Green CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 14ft trailer, 16ft 2 axle trail- - - - - - - - or Springfield Twp, ED & AFFORDABLE! er, 3 hot-water power wash· 8 Donkeys·S female, r whit~t (740)645·8666, (740)245· •.own house Callso 740-256·9247 or apartments, ers, blueprint cabinet. 645~ mate. • 569323 740 2 6 4 and/or small houses FOR 2729 or 379·2544 " ..,,~£"~?in, 1.,~--oriiiiiiiiiiiiiiro_.l ,(,304=)2.,7.>!3-~3344=---- -------- Johnson's Tree BlaCk 2005 nliac loaded, WOIT!Irty, less that Chocolate spotted Ready ,22.,1,:.7·- - - - - - - - , J 1 1 304-~75--4243 uy -v SUVs CKC Reg. Boxer pups, 7 FOR SALE wks. old, t lawn F.2 brindle M. 740-607-3502.304-491- 04 Nissan XTerra 49000 5264. $400. . miles. $10900. 740-256· :.::.:_ _:..c::.::__ _ __ ,..Toy Poodle. (F) apricot. Aog. 1616 Prime commerCial space for Appleheact Chihuahua Reg v,..~ rent at Springvalley Plaza. Blue. Quality Fathers· Day · •. · FOR~~ SAJ.L Call645-2192. iirbab;rie;;•·.;64;;5;.,·6~9;;67;__ __, L..-..;lliiiiliiiiiii-.,1 r ,.....,.""!'"_~""'!!~--. Crouword Puule =lftu,p CF.:: 1 Sen. Alder ~" .~. = · Commercial building ·For Renr 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great loce· tionl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Call wa~ (404)456-3802 r ' -. I I 0.86 acres, 1594 Northup Ad. in Green T'Np, Ga/lili Co., 24x48 bam, recent survey, · A HIDOEN · TREASURE! no " . stnct1ons, b~autlful laurel Commons 1 Apartmen$8. Largest In the areal Boautntllty renoveted 4775, (937)605-3581 throughout Including brand new kitchen and bath . I ACROSS Phillip $2000: Po N~A BRIDGE 1997 ClleYy Blazer lor sale. Body in good shape 8l1d runs really welt. Blue Booka at $3,900 witl accept $2,500 · Call304-675·1379 94 Ford Tempo, 4DR, blua, /IC, tinted-· opoiler, front wheel drive, •tms, " excellant gas mileago 740-645-6474 days, 740-2'i/ti:1020 nights. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 " , . ,. . . . . . .......... fl'lllll -.a.. GRIZZWELLS t\~9 1>.\-\'1~ ~~~~~~~ SOUP TO NUTZ ......H,.,.."L/ IM "Ill£ ~ 4~1' 0 I' I ... 0 .. . I I l~,1 1~1 SIMWOD G1111111y to young lady planning her wedding. "You should hope for the best but be prepared-· the ••.••_... I I I erow Cot.plets lho rnlollno ~ dtudle by ftlkno In rho qi!Oied dev.Jop 1tom 11tp No. 3 beloW•. e r:l~:R~:8s~RES I' 1 II I• I' I' I' I' I e ~~~BlE FORI I .1 1~1 I I I I I 2 $CRNMETS ANSWEIS &-1 e- t 7 . Rudoly- Baa&Y- Chump-~· HUNGER WIMD libel bow he mentally stayed In the p~~~e, the llbJete replied, MCoacenlnlion COIIIIII IIlii of a CDIII· · hlpetion of coo1idoDco 111C1 HUNGEJt" ARLO &JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Porbnan resigns as budget director, A2 78 killed in Baghdad mosque bombing, A6 BY DoUG fERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS•' OAKMONT. Pa. - Jack Nicklaus figures at least one of his major championship records is safe. Tiger Woods left Oakmont having squandered another chance to win a major while playing in the last group, unable to make but one birdie in the final round of the U.S. Open despite having a short iron for his approach to the green on a half-dozen occasions. The next opportunity maybe will be at Carnoustie for the British Open, where he is the twotime ·defending champion. And if he does show up, it will be his first major as a father. His wife is due sometime between now and then. Nicklaus had his first child when he was an amateur, so he won all 18 majors with children. "l think that (record) is probably in pretty good shape," Nicklaus said earlier this year. · The magic number has always been 18 for Woods, who effectively launched his assault on the Nicklaus benchmark when he won four straight majors endi_ng with the 2001 Masters, gtving him six at age 25, and he hasn't hit too many dry spells · since then. This is not one of them. Sunday at Oakmont was his fourth straight major in the final group, an incredible statistic that gets forgotten because the U.S. Open was his second straight major as a· runner-up. AJmost as impressive as the 18 majors for Nicklaus are the 19 times he finished second. Is it possible Woods can reach that record before the other? It seems preposterous now, because Woods has 12 trophies and only four consolation prizes. What the last year • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS AEP says commitment to Meigs IGCC is unchanged AP photo collar around the green, and Angel Cabrera of Argentina. winner of the 107th U.S. Open Golf Championship, jokes with he had to make an 8-foot par Tiger Woods, left, at the Oakmont Country Olub in Oakmont, Pa. Sunday. putt just to stay in the game. Even without trophies, has shown, however, is that thing. been atop the leaderboard or Woods hasn't lost his myswinning starts with putting And maybe th at's what within two shots seven times. tique. yourself in position, and no awaits Woods. He has lost the last two He had to hole a shot from one has done that better, not The shocker was not that majors to guys who hardly fit the 18th fairway at Augusta even close. he missed the cut at Winged the protile of Tiger slayers. National to force a playoff "My last four majors," Fool last year for the first One was Zach Johnson at the with Johnson, and the normal Woods said, ticking off his time in a major, but that it Masters, Who made all the guy from .Cedar Rapids, record, " I, I, 2, 2. Not terri- took 10 years for it to happen. birdie putts that Woods did- Iowa, started havin~ abnorble~ but it could have been a Woods is 12-0 in the majors n\ The other was Angel mal. thoughts watchmg from little better." with at least a share of the 54- Cabrera at Oakmont, who hit the locker room. In an age of instant gratifi- hole lead; one of these times, all the iron shots that turned "Before he hit it, I'm like, cation, it can be difficult to he won't win. It happened to· out badly for Woods. ' He's done stranger things;:· see' the big picture. Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Cabrera, playing four Johnson said. "The guy is a What made Nicklaus such even Ben Hogan. groups ahead of Woods, was phenom." a dominant force in the There have been 29 majors in the fairway on the par-4 Woods only needed a sinmajors was that he was usual - when Woods trailed going II th and stuffed his shot into gle birdie over his final three ly around the top of the into the final round, and he Z feet for birdie. Woods was holes at Oakmont to force a leaderboard on the final still hasn't won from behind. in the bunker and fanned a playoff, and as . Cal>rera round, finishing second by "I haven't gotten it done," shot that found the bunker, watched from the clubhouse, making a mistake ('63 he said .. "Put myself there. leading to his only bogey on ' he was·making plans for one British Open), getting out- and haven't gouen it done." the back nine. more round of Oakmont in a played (Lee Trevino, Tom Th.al will change, too. From the first cut of rough playoff. Watson), or simply having What separates Woods on the 15th, Cabrera cut a , But it didn't happen. too much ground to make up from everyone else in the shot toward .the flag that Woods did well to two-putt in the final round ('64 game is the number of times stopped 3 feet behind the flag for par on the 244-yard 16th Masters). · he gives himself a chance, for a birdie that ultimately hole. His best chance came at During a quarter-century of and those are starting to pile was the difference. Woods the 17th, a par 4 where the tee contending in majors, he has up in alarming fashion. In the had a similar lie and put it box was moved to the front experiencedjustaboutevery- last I0 majors, Woods has over the flag, into a shaggy and 'hole played 306 yards. Indians hammer Phillies, 10-1 BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Cliff Lee followed his return from the disabled list with a more important comeback. After a rough start to the season, the left -hander · finally looks all right. Lee shut down the NL's highes t-scoring team and Kelly Shoppach hit a threerun homer off Cole Hamel s, with leading the Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) Indians to a !0-1 rout of the With a few gawking Philadelphia Phillies 'on Phillies surrounding him, Monday night. Charlie Manuel pointed to Lee (4-4 ), in jured and the spot where Mark inconsistent most of thi s · McGwire dented the season, improved to I 0-1 in Budweiser sign in left interleague play. He won for just the second time in fi eld al Jacobs Field and six starts, allowing one run · recalled the time Big Mac and fiv e hits in seven nearl y put one into the innings - his longest start street. Philadelphia's manager since May 8. "I didn' t do my job there remembered ·towering for a while," said Lee, who homers by Albert Belle, missed all of April after long ones by Jim Thome · getting hurt early in spring and Cleveland's miracutraining. "But now I'm lous comeback in 200 I starting to get where I want against Seattle, when the to be. Hopefully, I can Indians • overcame a 12carry this over and .keep i1 run deficit. Fond memories of great rolling." . hitters and great games Shoppac h, batting .552 flood ed back to Ma.nuel (16-for-29) in his last eight on Mqnday as he returned games, co nnected ·in the to Cleveland for the first second inning off Hamel s time since he was fired as (9-3), the NL's only ninethe Indians manager in game winner. The left-ban der was roughed up for six 2002. Manuel spent nearly 15 runs ~nd eight hits in five years with the Indians innings. Shoppach added an RBI many as the .club's double in the sixth, Jason beloved hitting coach Michaels homered in the before replacing Mike seventh · and Grady Hargrove as manager in Sizemore had two hits, two 2000. steals - giving him a career-hi~h 22 and luck." Ryan Howard hit his 15th scored twice as the recently homer for Philadelphia in up-and-down Indians the sixth . . improved to 8-9 in June. Lee began the season on About the only thing that didn't go Cleveland's way the DL with an abdominal was Casey_ Blake's hitting strain, but uniil recently he streak, wh1ch ended at 26 hadn't'pitched up to expecgames - .the longest in the tations and had heard so majors this season. Bl ake, from disappointed manager who went 0-for-3 and was Eric Wedge. Lee, though. hit by a pitch, was on deck had little trouble with the when Josh Barfield fli ed Phillies. out to end the eighth . He worked in a curveball "I wanted it to end," and chan.geup with hi-s fastBlake deadpanned. "Reall y ba II , a mixture the Phillies it just wasn't in the cards. couldn ' 1 handle. That's why that streak (Joe Lee's early season strug,DiMaggio's 56-gamer) is gles had weighed on him so amazing. It takes a lot of more than he publicly Charlie not sorry about parting Cleveland admitted. "He was fru strated after the games," Blake said. "I told him, ' You're thinking about it too much.' He's now pitching like we' ve seeu him before." The Indians backed Lee with sparkling defense. Barfield made a diving stop at second base and threw out Chase Utley from his knees in the fourth. In the sixth , right . fielder Franklin Gutierrez snagged Aaron Rowand 's liner as he cras hed into ·the padded wall. And in the · seventh, Lee threw a one-hopper to shortstop Jhonny Peralta, who fielded it, stepped on second and threw to first for a double play. "We had some chances to score, but we couldn't get the hit to get us a couple of runs," said Phillies manager Charlie Manuel, · who made hi s return to Cleveland for the first time since being fired as Indians manager in 2002. "We hit . some balb hard, but their outfielders made so me good plays. Give them credit." Lee's wildness had him in momentary trouble i.n the fifth. ·The Phillies loaded the bases when Lee hit two batters - both on 0-2 pitches - but he got Shane Victorino to line out to first basemen Victor Martinez . Shoppach 's · third homer was dtsputed by Manuel and Rowand, who argued that the ball didn't clear the 19-foot-high wall in center. But TV replays showed Shoppach's shot glance off the metal railing before falling back to the field. Hamels was annoyed with his choice of pitches to Shoppach, and . he was equally di sturbed by hi s overall performance. "I had thrown him two changeups in a row and then l threw a third one,'~ he said . 'That 's something I need to learn from . I should have thrown him something else. It ticks me off. "When you give up five · runs in ·th e fir st two innings, you don ' t put yourself in. a good spot and you don't put your team in a good spot." Woods chose 3-wood 311d found the right bunker, where it looked as though h~ would at least give himself a decent look at birdie. He said the ball caught a tiny rock in the bunker, taking off just enough spin that it rolled paSt the flag, down the bank and off the green. ' Even as Woods faced a tricky lie between the frrst cut of rough and the deeper stuff along the 18th fairway, ~ had only a wedge in his hand:· Cabrera was asked if .he thought Woods would make birdie, and his answer needed no interpretation." . "Si," the 37-year~old Argentine said. "Tiger can birdie any hole. He's the No. 1," Cabrera later said through a translator: But not at this major. And not at the last major. "Finishing second is never . fun," Woods said. · But it's not all bad, either. And over the course of his career, it's bound to happen more often. J. REED Construction could be moved up if a favorable Supreme Court decision is POMEROY +- In a filing rendered and cost recovery Monday with the Publ ic is approved. Utilities Commission of An AEP auomey filed a Ohio, American Electric status report with the PUCO Power said plans to move on its proposal to build ·an operation of its Great Bend IGCC clean-coal. generating plant to 2017 is due to the plant on property the compauncertainty or the Ohio ny owns in Lebanon Supreme Court's ruling on Township, the same day AEP challenges to proposed cost filed documents with the recovery. but said "the land- Public Service Commission scape for· building new gen- of West Virginia to proceed eration in Ohio re mains with construction of a $2.23 uncertain." billion "twin" project to be BY BRIAN • Reds beat Oakland. SeePage B1 BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Jobless figures record decline · built in Mason County. There are no projected regulatory hurdles in West Virginia, and that plant could be operating as soon as 2012. "The projected 20 17 in-service date for the Ohio plant in no way demonstrates a reduction in the companies' commitment to the (Ohio) project," the Monday tiling said. "The 2017 in-servi ce date recognizes the uncertainty of the Supreme Court opinion. (AEP) would plan to move up the 2017 date upon receiving a favorable Supreme Skate palll, Court of Ohio opmion and necessary cost recovery regulatory approvals in Ohio." "As AEP has consistently stated, it ·will not proceed with construction of ari IGCC generating facility in any location in the abse nce of assurance of cost recovery. The companies believe that the prudent course is to postpone their next substantive filing in this proceeding until this uncertainty is sufficiently resolved." "The companies intend to make their Phase II cost recove ry ' filing upon a favorable Supreme Court of Ohio opinion." The Office of the Ohio Consumers Council and an industrial energy users group has challenged the Public U tili t i e ~ Com niission of Ohio's decision that allows recovery of $23.7 million from customers for the Front· End Engineering and Design study for the project. l11e opponents of the PUCO's dec ision argue that state law does not allow cost recovery for generation projects. to Star BY BETH SERGENT BY KEVIN KELLY 8 SERGENT®MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM KKELLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE GALLIPOLIS - While Improvement's to Star Mill unemployment was up Park and just how to build slightly in Gallia County, the new skate park in Racine surrounding counties experidominated the discussion at enced a drop in their jobless the recent meeting of Rac ine rates during May, the Ohio · Village Council. Department of Jobs and Council honored Allen Family Services has found. and Denna Tucker and Jerry ODJFS released last and Dixie Wolfe of the Page AS month's county-by-county Racine Youth League for • Connie Belle Black,'71 jobless data Tuesday, noting their efforts in not only the no change in the state's youth league but working • Pearl DeWeese, 100 unemployment rate. with council and taking care • Harry Osbome, Jr., 84 Gallia County, reported at of the park in general. • John Steenbergen, 93 5.6 percent unemployment Tucker reported that once in April, rose one-tenth of a the money becomes availpercent to 5.7 in May. Meigs able for the new lighting a1 County's rate dropped twothe ball field he wants to tenths of a percent, from 8:6 I .IJ ~I,f,~;:,;;:ll "put someone to work" and ,... ..percent in April '"to 8.4 the have it done by spring. following month. Clerk -Treasurer Dave • Anny considers The trend continued in Spencer said members of for longer combat area counties as Athens saw the youth league should get tours if troop buildup its rate also fall two-tenths of a wish list of what they need a percent from 5.6 in April to to complete the project so lasts into next year. 5.4 in May. Jackson's figure that it can be bid out. Tucker See Page A2 .fell significantly by 1.3 perwas a'iso asked to approach • Announce honor cent, from 8.8 in April to 7.5 . contractors about getting percent in May. more estimates for the proroll. See Page A3 Lawrence County was ject. The latest est imate was • Mission report on down two-tenths of a percent arou nd $48,000 and so far Palestinian refugee. to 5 perce nt last month. Racine has rece ived around Vinton County's rate fell by $20,000 in Communi ty See PageA3 nearly 2 percent, from 9.4 Block Grant Development • Firefighters flush percent in April to last money for the project with . cat from storm drain: month's 7.6. Washington ·the grant money becoming County fell by three-tenths of available in November. See Page A3 a percent, from 5.2 percent in' Tucker hopes the project • Family Medicine: April to 4.9 percent in May. wi ll be done fo r spring. Water in ear canal can Ohio's unemployment Council asked Southern was 5.7 percent in May, rate High School Baseball Coach eause 'swimmer's ear' unchan~ed from April, the Ryan Lemley to see if the infection. See Page A5 state said. . district or athletic boosters • 'For the Record. "The labor force held can contribute to the project Beth Sergent/ photo steady in May," said ODJFS since the school athletes will . See Page A5 Director Helen Jones-Kelley. Mayor J. Scott Hill (far left) presents Jerry and Dixie Wolfe , Allen Tucker from the Racine be using the field. • Baby found miles Youth League with certificates of appreciation for their work at Star MiH Pa rk. Also recog· Please see Jobless, AS nized but not pictured, Denna Tucker. · Please see Star Mill. AS ' from pregnant OBITUARIES INSIDE woman's disappearance. See Page AS WEAmER Fully enclosed conveyor proposed for Ohio 124 Racine considers new sexual predator ordinance BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SEC110NS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars· Classifieds A3 · A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beth Sergenl/ photo This section of the fully enclosed beltline connected to the Broad Run Mine in New Haven, W.Va. above W.Va. 62 is said to be similar to what Meigs Point Dock wishes to place above a section of Ohio 124 in relation to Gatling Ohio'~;> proposed coal mining operation in the Racine area. The photo which ran in yesterday's Sentinel with a stor.y on the Ohio Depar.tment of Transportation's consideration of Gatling and Meigs Point Dock's road consent permit pictured a section of "covered" beltlinE! on the Broad Run Mine site. not the fully enclosed section which crosses the roadway pictured above. · • RACIN E -AI Racine Village Council 's .request. Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones has presented council with an ordinance prohibiting sex offenders on vi llage owned land used for park or recreation activities. The ordinance states the "registered offender" wi ll be prohibited from "park .facilities" defined as ··all land and buildings owned or co ntrolled by the Village of Racine and used for park or recreation purposes. incl uding, but not limited to, the Star Mill park, and all parks. playgrounds. ball fields and boat landings. If passed no registered offender · is to enter these facilities or be within 1,000 feet of the properties, excepl and only to the extent necessary, to a!lend public meeti ngs. The ordi nance now goes to Doug Little, village solicitor for review. If approved by the solicitor, it then must receive three readings by counci I and a final vote on the ordinance before it can be passed into law 30 days after the final vote. . Dave Clerk -Treasurer Spencer re ported the village has an upcoming Federal Emergency Management Agency rFE MA l review for projects receiving money from the 2004 nooct event. Spencer . said he will be showing proof of payment, purchase and completion of projects by July . 6 . . · Representl)ti ves from FEMA wi ll then arrive in the village to verify the work done at sites including (but not limited to) Star Mill Park's walking' track and ball tields. Spencer reported the village's two-year audit is nearly complete. · Spencer reported the vi llage received a bid for the replacement of two overhead doors at the village's utility garage. The bid includes two 10 by 12-feet doors. three windows, plus jams for $3,265. A motion was passed to pay for the doors if Spencer fee ls · finances can absorb it. Please see Rllclne, AS ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 19, 2007 bess spencer