https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55c2a0de312e6b7753b0246ec47eac90.pdf 3ae06893e096286543f830a2ee2e59bf PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 12, 2006 Old hand forces way into tie with young stars at Ohio Amateur Bv RusTY MtLLER ASSOCIATED PRESS BEACHWOOD At first, Alex Antonio balked at revealing hi s age. "Let's put it thi s way: I've got to be three times older than most of the tield here," . he said. He wasn'tjoking. The 61 -year-old former Ohio Swte golfer - the oldest competitor in the field shot H 3-under par 68 to share the lead with four 20somethings after the first of four medal rounds at Canterbury Golf Club in suburban Cleveland. Antonio shares the lead with former Southern Wes Methodist player Homan from Cincinnati; Ohio University . golfer AP photo Jason . Ferrante of Dublin; Brittany Lincicome of Seminole, Fla. , tees off on the 2nd hole during the semifinals of. the former Wright State player Marty Miller from LPGA Women's World Match Play Golf Championships in Gladstone, N.J. on Sunday. Middletown ; and Andy Miller, a senior on the Otterbein team from Xenia. Afterward, Antonio thinking you are going to BY lARRY CRUM "AU my relatives are from · shrugged to imply he couldLCRUM@MYOAILVREGISTER.COM win, but not really thinking there (West Virginia), grand- n't remember how many it will happen, you know, mother, aunts, uncles, every- Ohio Amateurs he's played . POINT PLEASANT, but it was awesome. A lot of body, and I get there at least . in. · W.Va. - If you don't know girls ·say the first win is the once a year, deftantly around' "I don' t remember waking the name Brittany hardest." Christmas time. So I defiant' up this morning," he said Lincicome - get to. Thankfully, she didn't ly think West Virginia holds ·Wtth a grm. Lincicome is a rising star have to wait long for the first a special place in my heart," . The four players tied wi\h on the LPG A Tour who got a one. htm for the lead have an said Lincicome. . chance to shine her brightest Lincicome, who is from Now Lincicome wiU take average age of21.5. Antonio Sunday at the Women's Seminole, Flofida, started a few weeks off to coUect has golf shoes that are that World Match Play Golf playing golf at the age of her thoughts - especiaUy old. Championships in New ni~e with her dad and broth- with the sudden surge of Antonio grew up in Jersey, defeating Juli Inkster ers. Her dad, who is from national attention. Youngstown before moving 3 and 2 for her first LPGA Parkersburg, and her moth"So many caUs have been on to Ohio State where he win - all in only her' second er, who is from Point coming in, I have been try- was a second-team Allfull year on the tour. Pleasant, moved to the ing to answer them as quick- American in 1965 and an Not bad for a 20 year old. sunny state of Frorida so she ly as I possibly can, it is just honorable mention choice And making that accom- could play year round and great, geiting all this atten- the following year. He then plishment all the more exhil- have sacrificed a lot to help tion, it is kind of over- turned pro but couldn't , arating was the competition her along in her career. whelming," said Lincicome. make a living in his 18 she found in her bracket, Now, they are reaping the "But it is kinda good, you months on tour. defeating some of the tough- benefits, as Lincicome con- know, I · did accomplish est names on the circuit tinues to bloom into one of something awesome and it is including wins over second the top young talents on the great to get recognition for seeded Michelle Wie and LPGA Tour . with her first it." . third seeded Lorena Ochoa win and fourth top I0 in 14 Lincicome will take two PITISflURGH (APl- A on her way to the Match starts on the year. weeks off before returning Play crown. "It was great, it was every- to action at the Evian Florida-based company is teaming with former Steelers • "I thought I was in a good thing I thought it was going in France July 26Masters star Jerome Bettis to open a bracket where I wouldn't to be, especially to have dad 29, followed by a trip to Pittsburgh restaurdnt named have to . play Annika there with me," said the retired running back, after England to compete in the (Sorenstam), and coming Lincicome. "I didn't know Bettis and a company official down the stretch with what to do, I just kind of Women's British Open said Tuesday. M'iclwlle, Lorena and Juli, it stood there and she (Inkster) · August 3-6. She wiU then Celebrity Ventures Inc. of was kind of a hard bracket," came over and gave me a· gear up for the Wendy's LaudeJiclale is hoping to Fort said Lincicome. "But a lot of hug and !looked at dad and Championship for Children the eatery - to be the matches, I got an early dad was crying and so I in Dublin, Ohio August 24- open caJled Jerome Bettis' Grille 27, before returning home to lead right away, which was a started to cry and I didn't 36 - within the next year, lot of help to help boost my know what to expect, I did- compete in a charity tourna- said Bob McCarthy, the comconfidence a little bit to help n't know if I should jump up ment in Parkersburg August pany's vice president. me through the match. and down, if that would be 28. The firm is considering two .. , am glad to take two Playing those women, you wrong. I just didn't know locations for the restaunint, weeks off because I think I couldn't think of it as who whatto do." · would occupy . about which you were playing, just kind And while Lincicome would have been over- 8,500 square feet etther in a of play the golf course and enjoyed the moment with whelmed with people · con- new complex near Hei.nz go from there." her dad on the course in gratulating me ·and aU of Field or at a location downBut even though New Jersey, friends and that," said Lincicome. "Now town, he said. Lincicome is still very early family a few states over I can regroup and calm Bettis, who retired from the into her career, the win was were celebrating as well, down a little bit and have Steelers after the team won not a total surprise. She had including her grandmother, some practice and go back and do it again," steadily been improving Dottie Campbell. And the two week break throughout the season, "It was just absolutely including a third place finish phenomenal, we could not wiU not only be important in the Takefuji Classic earli- believe it," said Campbell. for her, but for her family as er in the year and stands atop "She is such a great girl. We well, as they regroup and the leaderboard in a number just cheered her on all the prepare for another weekend of categories, including way. I held a picture in my of intense golf action. "I think this win gives her being second on the I:.PGA lap all day long, just talked Tour in driving distance. to the picture, telling her to a lot of confidence. I think · "I thought it was coming be calm and telling her she she now knows she is just as because I had been playing can do this. We were just so equal as the best right now well, the week before I carne thrilled." and she feels good," said in seventh in the Women's And even though Campbell. "I don't know if U.S. Open, but never Lincicome has never lived it was just her time to win, thought I would win a year in West Virginia. most of her she beat three of the best and and a half into my pro family still reside in the now she is going to England career," said Lincicome. area, making the Mountain and hopefuUy she will do it "You go into a. tournament State a second home for her. again in the British Open." .Lincicome adjusting to new stardom He moved to Wisconsin, Where he lived for 35 years and helped raise three daughters while working in· upper-level manage ment. He still played golf, winning state amateurs in 1977 and 1982, and the Wi sconsi n mid-aniateur five times. Antonio took a new job in Cleveland in 1999 and won the Canterbury club championship. He now lives in Columbus and plays out of Brookside Golf and Country Club. On Tuesday, he played bogey-free golf, hittmg 15 greens and getting up and dowri successfully on the three holes where he missed the green in regulation. He knows the odds are against him holding off all the young lions around him. "Besides the ·technology and the equipment changes that have occurred, you've got a better conditioned golfer today, a better taughJ golfer today, tllan you've ever seen," he said . "You watch any of these kids today, they're all swinging the same, they ' re all hitting it the same distance. Mechanically, fundamentalIy~ they ' re all doing the right thmg. . "The older I get (my dri ves) get shorter and shorter and it puts more pressure on the rest of my game. I'm thrilled to have played one really good round." Homan , 22, was an academic All-American this past spring at SMU, finishing with a 3.8 grade-poinf average in finance. He had four birdie s and a bogey. "I was burning the edges all day," he said. " I played · real well. It was tough though." Ferrante, 19, walked on the Bobcats team last fall after playing at Dublin's Coffman High School. A former hockey player, he,has played some of his best golf in the past six months. He bogeyed hi s first hole but followed with two birdies and was off and running. Marty Miller, 24. followed the formula of keeping it straight and avoiding trouble while hitting 16 greens m regulation. He's moving to Florida this fa ll to try his hand at the mini-tours. Andy Miller, 21, hit 11 greens in regulation and never encountered many problems in his round. He has finished tied for 13th in both of his previous appearances at the state amateur. " I like playing these kinds of courses,'' he said. "This is not a bomber' s course.:· The group two shots back at 70 included Jason Gerken of Logan: Jason Kokrak of Warren, Columbus' John Bi shop, Findlay's Tyler Riley and two-time Ohio Amateur champion Robert Gerwin II. The Cincinnati native won in 1996 at Miami Valley and 200 I at The Heritage Club. Defending champion Chris Wilson , the Big Ten medalist this past season while playing for Northwestern. was at 71. While dark-blue storm clouds hovered over the area .most of the day. remarkably there was no stoppage of play while. the 144-player field completed play. Just 10 players were able to break par - only one out of the 72 players in the afternoon wave. Dozens evacuated·as wildfire rages in California desert, A2 • 1.9 at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I Ill l(Sll.\\ , ,Jl ll.\ t:l . :.! ooh .) n ( ' I·.NTS • \'oL ;;:;, No . :!:1:! West Virginia school board takes up separate parochial ~chool sports plaJ;I CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - The state Board of Education this week plans to tackle a proposal to create separate s tat~ ehampionshrps for pnvate school football and basketball teams. The plan to create a separate classification for private schools has the support of the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission Board of Control. The group which consists of principals, athletic directors and other representatives from the state's junior high. middle and high school s approved the proposal in April. Public sentiment, however, seems to be against the idea, based on wri tten comments ·received by the 'chool board and SSAC during a 30-day public · comment period that ended in mid-June . Letters opposing a separate classification for private schools outnumber letters favoring it 76-49. The measure targets Class A powerhouses Wheeling Central, Charleston Catholic · and Parkersburg Catholic. In boys basketball alone, they have won seven of the last eight Class A titles. SSAC Executive Director Mike Hayden declined to discuss the organization's position before Wednesday's meeting. "I don ' t really want to make any statements until we' ve had a chance to talk to the board," he said. . . Meado.w Bridge High School boys basketball coach Ed McCall proposed separatin g the private schools. McCall has compiled more than 300 wins during his 30-year career, but never· made 11 to the state tournament. McCall, who did not immediately return a call 'ecking comment. wrote in his proposal to. the SSAC that private schools simply have too many advantages: the ability to recruit players and urban locations with larger numbers of athletes. "Public schools deserve the chance to compete for state championships. Private domination since their admission to the SSAC is well documented," he wrote. ·:Give everyone a chance, even the small rural communities in WV, the opportuni- · ty to experien'ce fair competition .', · Others, including lim Wratchford. vice president of the Moorefield athletic boosters, ag[ee that private schools tnjoy an unfair advantage in their ability to recruit players. The ·proposal is one of 12 the state board is scheduled to discuss Wednesday and vote on Thursday. Another seeks to create a fourth classification for football. ' ing to McCarthy. Bettis said he hadn 't yet picked a favorite dish to include on the menu and declined to specify what memorabilia might be on display. "I definitely want to have some things from the Super Bowl but also things from throu~hout my whole career." he satd. "It 's not just football - it's all-encompassing." He said items that reflect his interest in bowling and the role of his family would likeIy be included. Bettis expressed interest in opening a restaurant during conversations with his friend Eddie George, a Heisman Trophy winner and former · Tennes see Titan who has worked with McCuthy on two restaurants. '"'"·""'t.,ih"·"r, .. ..t """ Meigs County to host FutureGen Community Forum SPORTS • James takes less from Cavs to earn more later. See Page 81 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINt:L.COM POMEROY The Meigs County Economic . Development Office announced today that it will host • a FutureGen Community Forum on Monday, July 17, 2006 to give area leaders and interested citizens the .opportunity to Jearn more about the FutureGim power plant proposed for the county, FutureGen will be the Development Office. ''This world's first coal-based, Community Forum will give near-zero-e mi ss ion~ power us the opportunity to provide plant and will also test the details on the many benefits sequestration of carbon we will experience here in dioxid'e in deep under- Meigs County if our site is chosen.'' ground rock formation s. "We were very encouraged FutureGen is a joint prowhen the state selected a ject of the U. S. Departmeqt Meigs County site as a pro- of Energy and the FutureGerl posed location for FutureGen Indu strial Alliance - a nonbecause we believe we have profit consortium of some of all the right attributes," said the largest coal producers Perry Varnadoe, director ' of and users in the world. The the county Economic $1 billion FutureGen plant is expected to create more than of the FutureGen competi I00 full-time research and tion in mid-2007. facility jobs, approximately The FutureGen I,000 construction jobS: and Community Forum will be increased university held at Southern Elementary research. Ohio · is one of School, 906 Elm Street in seven states competing for Racine, Ohio, from 7 p.m . FutureGeh and also has pro- until9 p.m. on July 17. Local posed a ·separate site in and state ofticials will make Tu scarawas County. presentations and answer Varnadoe said he expects questions. Information the Industrial Alliance to booths, including one by area announce a short li st of science teachers, will be set finalist sites is this summer, up for gtrests to peruse after and to announce the winner the Forum. Life is a zoo Rutland customers to • pay more tn sewer rates BY .BETH SERGENT BSER GENT@MYD <\I LYS ENTIN EL.COM Bettis plans restaurant in Pittsburgh . the Super Bowl in February, is a partner in the venture that will showcase his personal and professional life. "I wanted to be a part of the community and want to have something that is a piece of me in that sense," he said. "I can leave memorabilia in there and be part of the experience that is the Steeler experience." But serving delicious, moderately-priced food - from burgers to steaks - will be the restaurant's core mission, Bettis said. • "We want the food to be incredible so you come back," he said. Menu items. have not been chosen yet, but the fare may include favorites of Bettis and the local community, accord- Kanawha vaney Motorsports.Park, A7 0JUfUARIES Page AS • Beverly 'Sue' Graham, 61 • Evelyn Romine, 81 INSIDE • Spacecraft launched in test of private space station technology. See Page A2 o, Scout camp begins today at Arrowhead. See Page A3 • Top losers honored at meeting. See Page A3 • OU reports drop in donations in wake of data thefts. See Page AS . • Mother dies trying to rescue daughter from floodwater. See Page AB WEATHER CHESTER - A picnic and band concert on the Chester Commons Friday evening will kickoff the annual summer festivities of i Chester-Shade the Historical Association. The community pi cnic will get underway at 6 p.m. followed VJith a concert at 7 p.m. by the Riverbend Community Band directed by Roger Williams. Those INDEX :.1 Sa:noNs- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds . Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports . Weather . Chester-Shade Days bringing history alive BY CHARLENE HoeFLicH HOEFUCH®MVDAIL'ISENTlNEL.COM Details on Pa&e AS A7 B Section AS © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. . RUTLAND -On their next bill residential sewer customers in Rutland will be paying a little more for the service, not because the current coy,nc il voted to raise the rates but because a previous council approved a rate increase in Januarv 2005 that was never enacted. Re sidential sewer cus. tamers currently pay $14.25 for the tirst 2,000 gallons of water per month and now they will he paying $16.25 · for the first 2.000 . gallons, an increase of $2. At this week's meeting of Rutland Village Coun,il Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said as far as she could tell the January 2005 sewer rate Ever feel l i~e your life is a zoo? How about increase ordinance was a petting zoo like the one that was in never enacted for all cusRaci ne yesterday afternoon? Chi ldren from tomers . Both Baker and near and far gathered to get up close and Wat er and Sewer Clerk personal with rabbits, hermit crabs, a lamb. Joy.-e Frye went through the council meetin g minutes a sheltie. a chicken as well as pelts and from January 2005 until the animal skulls to learn not just about animals but nature. The petting zoo went along last council session to find if the ordinance had been with "Paws, ~laws, scales and tales .. the amended or changed and theme for this year's Children's Summer found it had not. Reading. Program sponsored by the Meigs The current council unan District Public Library. Presenters Dee imously voted to approve Kimes, a naturalist from Forked Run State the correct sewer rate be Park. as well as Butch Mitchell, Southern charged to customers during FFA teacher, Ann Ohlinger, Makayla Krider the next billing cycle. and Clayton Moore all brought animals to The increase is projected the event as well as a little education to the to bring in £3,948.75 a kids like this young man who wasn't so month, an increase of sure about petting a lamb, or these children $2,065.50 a month and who were getting a lesson on how to care $24,786 per year. for rabbits from Mitchell. · Rutland's sewer fund is Beth Sergenljphotos CUITently more than $70,000 in the red. There ,}vas no explanation for why the rate increase \v'" never enacted despite being passed in January 2005. It was referred to as a entry fee . They are to be Federation, wi II be at the " major error:· This same taken to the tent on the tent to challenge local play- ordinance included an Commons. Winners to ers , 12 at a time. The check- il]Crease in commercial receive pri zes of $~0 for er playing will begin at sewer rates that were enacttirst, $ 15 for second, and $10 noon . ed ·and have been being for third will be announced Sally Gloeckner will speak billed correctly all thi> time . at · the pic auction which at II :30 a.m. on Civ il War Counci I is stron gly considtakes place at 4 p.m. Peggy · tea customs. and following ering raising the commerMoore is the chairman. that "Meigs County's cial sewer rates once again. Those comin g for the ,Finest" the oldest male and ne vi lla,i!e has two comVolkswalk are to sign up at female in attendance y.; ill be mercial accounts , the Meigs the courthouse tmytime dur- recognized. After that the Local School District Bus . ing the morning. Again this contests for children and Garage and Meigs year Alan Milhoan, national adults will begin Elementary. champion with the Rutland has not had a Please see History. AS American Checkers sewer rate increase since 1992 ac.coruing to council. Baker said unfortunately with only 243 sewer customers a relatively small nun\bcr of people have to made ~ign ifi canl advances County\ end of the· high- share the costs. This in work being done to com- way. Additionally. the includes members of cou nplete the highway. expansion of nearly >ix cil anq Mayor April Burke. Although he admitted a miles of highway from Baker also reported the lack of funding for the pro- Henderson toward Putnam village has only enough ject has been one ,of the County is expected to go to· money to operate for maybe • major components holding bid in January of next year. the next six week>. the project back. he said the A major concern for many "We're literally to the 15-mile section of road residents in attendance was point where we need to between Buffalo Bridge and recent news that engineers think of everything," Baker 1-6-l wi ll be completed and arc studying alternative said nf where the village open to traffic by late 2008, route> for the highway, can make cuh. "This isn' t a and any- remaining funds of moving it from the current matter of choice: it's a fact." the S200 million used to approved line on the hill to a Council is considering finance that portion will he Please see Rutland, AS w Ma'L>ll .: Please see U.S. 35, AS committed attending are reminded to take their own chairs . A large te'nt will be in place on the Commons and in the event of rain activities will be moved under the tent. The opening ce remony for the festival will be held at 10 a.m. followed by registrations for the pet show, . the pretty baby conte" and the pie baking contest. all to be judged. Thos.e entering the pie baking contest are to provide two two-crust pies as their W.Va. still committed to U.S. 35 expansion Bv NICOLE FtELDS NFIELDSI!!MYDAILYREGISTER.COM commitment in front uf a large crowd gathered T11esday at the Mason POINT PLEASANT, . County Courthouse. W.Va. - Despite financial Several concerned resi setbacks and re-evaluations dents attended the public of the potential route, one · meeting of the U.S. 35 thing is clear. Commi\tee to hear what has State and federal officials been done and what the remain committed to future holds for everyone expanding U.S. 35 to a in volved in the completion four-lane highway from of the highway. Point Pleasant and Mason According to Paul County to Interstate 64 in Mattox, commissioner of Putnam County. the West Virginia Division And they voiced that of Highways, the state has •, • �" The Daily Sentinel PageA2 · ACROSS THE NATION Thursday, July 13, 200'6 Boston's entire highway system under review after inspectors find more trouble spots •, general's allegation. Contractor Modern Continental did not immediBOSTON - In spectors ately respond to a phone began reviewing the city's call and e-mail. · entire highway system John Christian, an engiWednesday - every bridge , neer hired to investigate for tunnel and roadway - after the Turnpike Authority, said at least 60 signs of loose the attac'hment bolts used a bolts and other potential standard design : Holes were failures were found in the drilled into the tunnel's consame Big Dig tunnel ~here crete ceiling and b!Jlts were a motorist was crushed by then inserted, along with · pressure-injected epoxy. falling concrete. Initial inspections by state He said it was possible officials revealed that some that inspectors would find bolts had started to come "some generic flaw in the out of the concrele in the systems .that are used for eastbound connector tunnel, designing these panels." part of the main route to The strength and. quality Boston's Logan Airport. of the concrete used in the Gaps also had developed · tunnel is key to the safe between the ceiling and , hanging of the overhead metal plates that help hold panels, according to Avi the massive panels in place. Mor, of ' Dr. Mor & There had been plans to Associates, a Californiareopen that section of tunnel based consulting firm speWednesday, but cializing in analysis of conTurnpike . struction defects. Massachusetts He said if concrete failure Chairman Matthew Amorello said it would · were to blame for the colremain closed indefinitely lapse of the panel, inve~ti­ to ensure motorists' safety g~tors would hkely fmd and to collect more evi- p1eces •of concrete sllll dence in a possible criminal epoxied to the tie rods. investigation of the tunnels' . "Concrete is a live materdesigners and builders. tal. It goes though cycles of Amorello added that an expansion and shrinkage. undetermined number of The tunnel can vibrate," similar problems areas were Mor said. "All these things found in two adjacent tun- could cause cracks 1f the nels, raising the possibility concrete 1s m~gmal to s~art of 11 broader design or con- w1th. Th1s . m1cro-cracking can bnng It to the pomt struction flaw. The widespread trouble where it could fail." . th~. U.S. Attorney M1chael spots prompted Turnpike Authority to order Sulhvan sa1d federal mv_esan inspection of the city's t1gators were checkmg entire highway system whether compames that even parts that are decades worked in the area of the old and not part ofthe $14.6 tun~el collapse fulfilled the billion Big Dig system, the obhgauon s m theu connation's most expensive tracts. highway project. . "We obviously .want to Still, Amorello insisted 1den11fy any · pubhc safety the tunnels remain safe. nsks ... but also to ensure "What happened Monday th~t what the government was a tragedy," he said. ''I'm pa1d for.-. through tax doltaking every step to ensure it Iars. - IS .~n fact. what was never happens again." deltvered,. Sulhvan told Late Monday, 12 tons of The Assoc1ated Press. . In May, federal pros~c~­ concrete ceiling panels in the tunnel collapsed, crushing a tors brought the first cnmtcar and killing 38-year-old nal charges. m t~e troubleMilena Del Valle. Her hus- pla~ued B!g Dtg proJeCt band barely escaped by agamst s1x men . wh,o crawling through a window. worked for the proJe~t s "It was like a bomb " largest concrete suppher, Angel Del Valle told the accusing the!ll of fa~sifyi?g Boston Herald. "Everything recmds to htde the mfenor was falling. It was too fast. 1 quahty of concrete. couldn't stop. I couldn't do anything." Attorney General Tom Reilly said a contractor and .project manager knew about problems in that section of the tunnel as ei!flY as 1999, when five bolts failed during testing. "It was not only identified, but there was a plan to • No credit card reqwredl • FREE Set~ Sobare address that problem, and •10 E·mail Ad~resoes • SAVE more when»"~ what we're trying to deter• FREE Technical SIJ!llllln add EtpfHit mine right now is was that · plan implemented," Reilly' Surf up to 6X lasterlJ said, declining to provide JUSI'31mo. any other details. Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com A spokesman for project Galt Today & save! manager Bechtel/Parsons Brinckerhoff declined to comment on the attorney Community Calendar Public meetings BY GLEN JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo;San Bernardino Sun, Brett Snow Frank Zambrano looks through what is left of his home Wednesday which burned to the ground during the SaWtooth Complex Fire which burned through Pioneertown , Calif., Tuesday. The wildfire ripped across tens of thousands of acres of Southern California desert, forcing more than a thousand people to flee and destroying at least 30 homes and outbuild· ings, including several in the historic Western movie community of Pioneertown. Dozens evacuated as wildfire rages in California desert near Old West movie set town BY CHRISTINA ALMEIDA The fire , ignited during the weekend ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER by lightning, had destroyed 30 homes and other buildings, DeRosier said. YUCCA VALLEY, Calif. - Desert Damage assessment teams were workwinds and blistering heat Wednesday ing on a detailed countchallenged firefighters battling a The tire was mo.ving northeast as 36,000-acre wildfire that destroyed winds gusted to 40 mph, DeRosier said, buildings and forced hundreds of peo- and 800 to I,000 people remained evacple to leave but spared historic · struc- uated from Pionee1town, Bums Canyon, lures in a town developed decades ago Rimrock , Gamma Gulch, Flamingo Heights and Little Morongo Canyon. as a movie set for Westerns. Smoke darkened the sky over the Temperatures hit 108 degrees as 2,500 firefighters attacked flames Mojave Desert north of the town of devouring greasewood, Joshua trees, Yucca Valley. Firefighters used picks and· shovels pinon pines and brush in hills and canyons of the high desert about 100 against hotspots in the Pioneertown miles east of Los Angeles. area, where the fire raged Tuesday. "It's burning vigorously in specific · There was. no damage to the historic areas," said Capt. Marc DeRosier of the area, which dates to the 1940s when California Department of Forestry and Hollywood cowboys such as Roy Fire Protection. Eight air tankers and Rogers and Russ "Lucky" Haden 13 helicopters attacked from above. began establishing it as a filming site. Containment was just 16 percent. , In Morongo Valley - where large ranch homes are surrounded by highly combustible greasewood, Joshua trees, pinion pines and fine brush - . residents watched nervously. "I want to see how bad it is and see if I need to pack up my pictures," said Tammy Taylor, who drove the family Jeep to the . top of the canyon from their nearby home. An evacuation center was set up at Yucca Valley High School, and horses and other livestock were taken t~ the1 town of Landers. Elsewhere in the West, Montana firefighters were trying to control a blaze about 40 miles west of Billings that had destroyed at least four structures, including two homes, officials said. Authorities urged residents of about 120 homes to leave because of the fire, which had burned more than 3,100 acres. No injuries were reported. · Spacecraft launched in test of private space station technology . . BY ALICIA CHANG I>P SCIENCE WRITER LOS ANGELES - An · experimental spacecraft bankrolled by real estate magnate Robert Bigelow successfully inflated in orbit .Wednesday, testing a technology that could be used to fultill his dream of building a commercial space station. In a brief statement post ed on his Web site, Bigelow said the Genesis I satellite :"successfully · expanded" several hours after liftoff. No other details were provided. · Genesis I !lew aboard a converted Cold War ballistic missile from Russia's southern Ural Mountain s at 6:53 p.m. Moscow time. It was boosted about 320 miles above Earth minutes after launch. according to the Russian Strategic Missile Forces. · The launch was a first for the startup Bigelow Aerospace , founded by Bigelow, who owns the Budget Suites of America hotel chain. Bigelow is among several entrepreneurs attempting to break into the tlcdgl ing manned commercial space!light business. Mission controllers estab.lished communication with Genesis I about seven hours after launch. Early indication' 'hnwcd i1 ' (IPS !racking system w:.1~ \Vorki ng and that it had deployed its solar panels. . Bigelow hope> to use inflatioa technology to build an expandable ·orbital outpost made up of several Genesis-like modules Because Wednesday's strung together like sausage unmanned mission· was links that ~ould serve as a experimental, Bigelow said space hotel, science lab or he was prepared for problems. · even a sports arena. "I wouldn't be the least "We're ecstatic. We're just elated," Bigelow said in bit surprised if we have a a telephone interview from number of different systems Las Vegas. "We have a fail," he said on the eve of sense of being on a great the Iaurich. "1 would .hope that we have some success." adventure." The watermelon-shaped The goal of the maiden Genesis mission will focus Genesis I is a one-third on tile in!lation process scale prototype of the cornkey element to determining mercia! space station to the feasibility of construct- which the company eventu·ing an expandable space ally hopes to fly humans. habitat. Future Bigelow Unlike the rigid alumi"inn> \\' ill test docking minum international space station; Genesis I consists of among spacecraft. Bigelow has committed a !lexible outer shell and is $500 million toward build- layered with tough material ing a commercial space sta- such as Kevlar, which is ·tion bv 2015. So far, $75 found in bulletproof police millio1i has been spent on vests, to withstand !lying 'space debris. the project. -a (7401992-6260 Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... ·BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 17 . POMEROY - Special meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, 7:30 p.m. 1n the Coonhunters Building for the purpose of final preparations for the fair and other business. Reunions Sunday, July 16 ALFRED - Arthur and Nelson Watson family reunion will be held at the James and Debbie Watson home in Woodie Grove, Alfred. Take ·covered dish for the dinner at noon. Sunday, July 22 ALBANY - A reunion of ihe descendants of Joel and Lydia Staneart will be held at Lake Snowden in the. Big Oak shelter house, Albany, at noon. Each family is to take a piCnic lunch and lawn chairs. For more informatoin call 992-5502. · Club and organizations . Thursday, July 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMEROY- Alpha lqta Masters, picnic at. noon at the home of Joan Corder with co-hostesses, Jane Walton an Julia Proctor. SYRACUSE Wildwood Gard~n Club, luncheon meeting at the home of Chris Chapman. Guest speaker, Norma Torres, R. N. on breast health . Joy Bentley and Barbara Koker to talk on conditioning llower>. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Dinner will be at 6:30p.m. Monday, July 17 ATHENS - Southeast Oho Woodland Intere st Group 7 p.m. at the Athens County extension Office. with Dr. Mik,e Tatro. an emergency room dtrau ma at Marietta physician Memorial Hospital to give program on cmergcn~y issues and first aid treatments in the woods. For more information. call 5938555. Church events Friday, July 14 COOLVILLE Interdenominational Holiness Camp ,Meeting through July 23 at the Coolville campigrounds. Rev. Tom Bell. evangelist. William and Naomi Tillis, song evangelists, and Terry and Karen . Duncan, missiionary speakers July 20. Services, 7 p.m. each evening, ring meeting 6:30 p.m. each evening; Sunday services, II a.m and 7 p.m. · Monday, July 17 Va~~t;:nE:i~lc~~:~~~t s-~. Paul United Methodist Church, July 17-20. 6 to 8:30p.m. Ages kindergarten and up. Parents and grandparents invited to attend. Theme is Treasure island. Birthdays Thesday, July 18 POMEROY Bill Matlack will observe hi s 90th birthday on July 18. Cards may be sent to him at 34784 State Route 7. Pomeroy. Ohio,, 45769. DEAR ABBY: For nearly 30 years. I believed my marriage to be rock solid. Imagine my sho~k. disbelief and pain when my husband announced he no longer Dear loved me and wanted out or Abby our marriage. And, although he initially denied her existente, he married the other woman soon after our divorce became final. With our children grown. warm and friendly. I can't there was. no reason for us to say that I don ' t enjoy them. remain 111 contact. even but I'm beginning to feel a though we live within' a few littl e uncomfortable abo ut miles of each other. From their frequency. I don't the time he left , my ex made know if this is because of it clear that the break was to· my own possible dormant b~ complete. I haven 't seen feelings or repugnance at him for year> and have the thou ght of ever becomnever met hi s new wife. ing "the other woman ... One of our ~hildrcn mar·1 asked him if his wife ried recently and the festivi- knew he called. He sideties brought my former stepped giving me a direct spouse and me into contact. answer. Now I'm in a real We were cordial but pickle. It would be ni~e to restrained 111 each other's hav e so me measure of company. Given the years friendship. but a renewed that have passed and the relatipnship with my ex also nature of our reunion, I was scares me. I can't talk to my surprised at the obvious inse- children or friends · about curity shown by his wife. this. I'd appreciate some Now he is calling me. His . advice . - OLDER BUT ca lls always have a purpose, NOT WISER thuugh the reasons are llimDEAR NOT WISER: You sy. They are in creasingly are too wiser! If you weren't Your Baby's Name Here Ages newborn to four years old. Name I I Simply send your baby's 1 photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your payment of I $8.00, and we'll do the rest. IA . I ge l Parents l I I Address I l The Daily 1 Address will not be ppblished 1 L-----------· ----------,_.1 Sentinel Mail or deliver to: :~~~ by Edition '06 be published u~- July 27 ... Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Deadline ror submission, . 20 ONA, W.Va. - Today leaders, parents and Webelos Cub Scouts are checking into Camp Arrowhead lo~ated at On a, WV and tonight wi II hold their opening camptire. F.riday and Saturday the Webelos Cub Scouts will be busy eammg their activity badges and special ·programs. Some of the spe~ial programs include Junior USA Shooting team qualitication sponsored by the National Shooting Sports Foundation. Crime Prevention program f • carried out by the Cabell County Sheriff's Deprutment and their SWAT Team, forestry demonstrations by James Dickerson from the W.Va. Department of Forestry Jlld instntction on Leave No Trace Camping by Mark Honnaker. The Webelos Program is for Cub Swuts entering the fourth and fifth grades. The program starts the shift in Cub Scout activities to the more challenging Boy Scout program. During tlte week the Webelos Scouts parents and the public IS will be working on Scouting invited to attend. The prooutdoor camping and aquatic g,am ends Sunday morning church services. skills: and shooting with sports .The Webelos Re sident Webelos Scouts will be Camping program is the first attending from Tri-State opportunity for Cub Scouts area Council, BSA includ, to be in an outdoor setting ing Carter. Boyd. Greenup where the emphasis is on and Lawrence County, Ky.; instruction. The program Lincoln. Mason. Wayne and scheduling becomes much Cabell Cotmties in West more intensive than the typi- Virginia and Meigs, Gallia and· Lawrence Counties in cal Cub s~out program. The camp wi II hold a Ohio. Director for the camp Family Campfire Saturday is Robin McChristian from evening at 8 p.m. where all Guyandotte, W.Va. Named to dean's list POMEROY Two Meigs Countians made the dean's list for the spring quarter at Shawnee State University. They are Jeremy Blackston and Phillip Cooke. To be named to the list. individuals must be full-time and have achieved a grade point average .of 3.5 or better. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentillel.com Submitted photo Tim Clendenen, a business administration major at Gall ipolis Career College, was the win· ner of the perfect attendance award for spring quarter 2006. His name was drawn from a group of students who also maintained perfect attendance throughout the qua rte r. Those students also recognized include David Eakins, Rhonda Glassburn. Edna Holman. Connie Potts, Jessica Sharp, Cindy Smith, Lindsay Taylor. Shirley T11 acker. Bogardus for winning the June. Perfect Attendance prize and Sh&ron Powe ll for her upcoming bit:thday. Fall Rally contests were discus sed. · Leader Pat Snedden presented a program entitled " I 00 Calorie Magi~ " which included· examples of the calories that could be burned by various activities. Members were , asked to search for new foods this week that are I 00 ·calories or less per serving. The group mccb every Tuesday a! Ton;h Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30 . For inform:llion. cal l Pat Snedden at 663-2633 or attend a free meeting. .Moon obtains position . POMEROY - Chandra Moon recently obtained the position of construciion administrative assistant for Sun Technical Services at -the AEP Cost ~ontrol Center. Moon is a 2006 fall quarter graduate o{ Gallipolis Career College, where she earned an associate 's of applied business in accoun\ing. She currently resides in Pomeroy with her daughter Alexis. ~ • bunch'' I told my boss what happetted and demanded an apology. It has yet to happen. I am a contract worker. Do f have a right to report this ori my own? I know the name of the person who said it. · I had to go to tile hospital because my blood pressure was 16fi/109. and I had pain in my chest and dizziness.: Then I had to go back to the doctor the next day for a checkup. What are my rights? - UNSURE OF WHAT TO DO DEAR UNSURE: You are within vour rights to report: what happened, but I can·~ guarantee the results. · Howe ver, because of your ·physical problems, I am recommending that you re-evaluate your career choice.' Security wo.rk is often stressful. and more stress could adversely affect your health .. · Dear Abby is wriUen by A biJrQil Vall Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pa1dine Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069. scou.t camp begtns • .today at A . h d · rrow ea r------~------~--------, I Baby's I wiser. you would not be questionin);l the situation. How Jelinnus it must be that your ex is now sneaking around on the woman he left you for. and calling you. My advice is not to give in to the temptation to gloat or allow it to continue. The wife made i! clear at the wedding that she's threatened by you. (And probably any other woman' ) She's threatened because she ki1ows exactly what he's capable of. A legitimate , aboveboard friendship isn·t possible under these ci rcumstances. So. unless you're bored and looking for drama. - and possibly more pain - the next time your ex ~ails. tell him enough is enough. It will save you a world of heartache. DEAR ABBY: I am a sec urity officer. I started this job only three weeks ago. Yesterday was pretty stress ful. I kept my cool because I was dealing with explosives. After three attempts to find out what building they belonged in , this one employee told me ·•not to get my panties in a ---------------~------'-------------------- (I.ENDENEN WINS AWARD COOLVILLE - Pat Hall was named weekly best weight-loss winner and LaChresia Bogardus was runner-up at ,Tuesday 's meeting · of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chaf,ter #OH 2013, ~oo viJle. There were 22 memb~rs and one guest present. · Recognized were A Special supplement to highlight babies, Thursday, July 13, 2oo6 . 1 Top losers honored at meeting I In the Daily Sentinel PageA3 Tables tum when jilted wife now could be 0ther woman': ) . Summer is here, so learn how to reduce energy costs. AEP Ohio has energy-saving tips to help you keep your energy costs down. • Set your thermostat to 78 degrees and use fans to circulate the air • Replace air conditioning £lters at least once amonth • Avoid running heat-producing appliances (ovens, dryers) during the hottest time qf day • Close blinds or curtains on sunny windows to keep the heat out AEP Ohio has more tips and an Average Monthly Payment plan to help you manage your bills. Be energy smarl Do your part to save energy, and you11 save money. AEP Ohio is there, always working for you. To learn more, go to:AEPOhio.com, or write to: AEP Ohio Fulfillment 3950 Business Park Drive Columbus, OH 43204 Frame that newspaper phom or pnntlt on a mug 01 mouse pad Chandra Moon · . a:. OHIO~ .. •Auqit of Americ~n Electric PoWJJr www.AEPOf1iD.t:om �.. ' Pagei\4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 13, Thursday, July 13, 2006 2006 GOP 'Suburban Agenda' gains traction on Hill The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or t~e right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress 'of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. ,C onstitution TODAY .IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 13, the I 94th day of2006. There are 171 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 13, 1793, French revolutionary writer Jean Paul . Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by Charlotte Corday. On this date: In 1787., co'ngress enacted an ordinance governing the Northwest Territory. In 1863, deadly rioting against the Civil War military draft erupted in New York City. In 1878, the Treaty of Berlin amended the terms of the Treaty of San Stefano, which had ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. In 1886, Father Edward Joseph Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town, was born. in Roscommon, Ireland. ' In 1960, John F. Kennedy won the Democratic presiden. tial nomination at his party's convention in Los Angeles. In 1978, Lee lacocca was fired as president of Ford Motor Co. by chairman Henry Ford II. In 1979, a 45-hour siege by Palestinian guerrillas began at the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara, Turkey. · In 1985, "Live Aid,'.' an international rock concert in London, Philadelphia, Moscow and Sydney, took place to raise money for Africa's starving people. Ten years ago: After battering · the Carolina coast, the weakened remnants of Hurricane Bertha moved north, spawning tornadoes and dumping ra~n from Maryland to Massachusetts. · Five years ago: Beijing was awarded the 2008 Olympics. A judge in San Jose, Calif., sentenced Andrew Burnett, the man who'd tossed a fluffy little dog to its death in a bout of · road rage, to the maximum three years behind bars. One year ago: A suicide car bomb exploded next to U.S. troops handing out candy and toys in Iraq, killing more than two dozen people, including 18 children and teenagers and an American soldi,er. Former WorldCom Inc. boss Bernard Ebbers was sentenced to 25 years in prison for leading the largest corporate fraud in U.s, history. A fuel gauge that mistakenly read full instead of empty forced NASA to call off the first shuttle launch in 2 1/2 years. Today's Birthdays: Former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp is 71. Actor Patrick Stewart is 66. Actor Robert Forster is 65. Actor Harrison Ford is 64. Singer-guitarist Roger McGuinn (The Byrds) is . 64. Actor-comedian Cheech Marin is 60. Actress Daphne Maxwell Reid is 58. Actress Didi Conn is 55 . Singer Louise Mandrell is 52. Actor-director Cameron Crowe is 49. Tennis player Anders Jarryd is 45. Rock musician Gonzalo Martinez De La Cot era (Marcy Playground) is 44. Country ' singer-songwriter Victoria Shaw is 44. Blue~rass singer Rhonda Vincent is 44. Actor Michael Jace ts 41. Country singer Neil Thrasher is 41. Singer Gerald Leven is 40. Singer Deborah Cox is 33. Rock musician Will Champion (Coldplay) is 28. . · - Thought for Today: "The ·worst cynicism - · a belief in luck.'' -Joyce Carol Oates, American author. In the 1970s, as a young deputy sheriff in King County, Wash., Rep. Dave Reichert (R) had his throat slashed while trying 10 break up a domestic dispute. Reichert's attacker spent -time in a mental institution, then was released. ·Later, .Sheriff Reichert made an effort to find out what happened to the man. He found he was teaching school in Colorado. . Reichert. recounted lhe tale to fellow Republicans last month as part of an effort to get them to back a bill enabling school districts to tap into national criminal databases before they hire _employees. It turned out that the school district that hired Reichert's attacker had checked Colorado databases, but had no fdea about his criminal record in the Evergreen State. The bill Reichert was boosting, the School Safely Acquiring Faculty Excellence Act, passed the House almost unanimously in June - the first legislative success for the GOP's' "Suburban Agenda," a set of bills designed to appeal to the majority of American voters who live in the suburbs. The agenda is the brainchild of Rep. Mark Kirk, RIll., one of Congress' most effective modemtes, who has sold it to a growing group·of conservatives and the House GOP leadership. Kirk, who represents North-suburban Chicago, told me, "I noticed · that the Republican Party was led by ' mostly Southern and rural cus has grown to 67. McLaughlin's polling indi· cates that 70 percent to 80 · percent of voters say they'd be more likely to support a Republican candidate knowing that he or she·favors items in the agenda. "I suspect that in lhe 36 districts where lhis election will be decided, the suburban agenda is going to be talked about a lot,'' House Majority Whip Roy Blunt, R-Mo., told me. Even· some Democrats have signed on to specific bills, not entirely to their leadership't liking. All the bills are lead-sponsored by Republicans on · the Democrats' 2006 target list, and top Democrats have tried to get their Members to avoid co-sponsoring them. The school safety bill. for example, was lead-sponsored by Rep. Jon Porter, R-Nev. , · who represents suburban Las Vegas. In the Senate, Kirk told me, the bill is being bottled up by Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., who's hoping to see Porter defeated . Another measure that originally attracted bipartisan support is the Health IT Promotion Act, sponsored by Rep. Nancy Johnson, RConn., which would set standards for · computerizing records, widely health deemed necessary for improving health quality and cost-saving. However, the two Democrats on the bill, Reps. Sheila Jackson Lee (Texas) and Arina Eshoo (California), abruptly dro'pped off last week as Johnson's bill was· 1\btoli Members, starting with (Speaker) Denny Ha.~tert, RIll., from the cornfields of Illinois. And the Democratic Party is led by Members representing the central urban cores. (House Minority -Leader) Nancy Pelosi. DCalif.. is from central San Francisco. The American people live in between. · "Washington may think this is small-bore. It's not the war on· terror. But this is an agenda that people care about in their everyday lives their kids' safety. health care, their ability to send their kid~ to college." , Besides the school-safety measure, the agenda includes a national "40 I Kids" savings a~cOLmt for college, a screen to block predators from contacting children at online chat rooms and a bill setting standards for computerizing health .records. Kirk got the idea for a suburban agenda in early 2004, made a presentation on it at the party's national convention in New York, fanned a House GOP caucus around it and commissioned pollster John McLaughlin to test potential policy items. From an original core of 22 -Members, the suburban cau- slated for House floor action later this month. Porter's bill retains the support of Rep. Mark Udall, DColo. And Rep. Melissa Bean, D-lll., is co-sponsoring the Deleting Online Predators Act sponsored by Rep. Michael Fitzpatrick, R-Pa. He also is co-sponsoring her online-predator bill. Reichert, who gained fame for .capturing Washington's "Green River killer,'' is sponsor of the ariti-gang bill . Targeted Rep. Clay Shaw, RFla., is · sponsoring the "401 Kids" bill, and Rep. Jim Gerlach, R-Pa., is promoting a measure to help . fanners ~serve open spaces. Kirk is already working on a "second wave" of suburban bills, including one sponsored by Rep. Deborah Pryce, RObia, that would allow workers who lose their jobs to keep their health insurance for life, not just 18 months, as provided under current COBRA law. Another bill would give teachers permission to search students for dangerous weapons without fear of litigation. At one time, I thought !hat Kirk's suburban agenda was small-bore and symbolic, something like former President Bill Clinton's advocacy of school uniforms. It won't cure global warming or capture Osarna bin Laden, but he's convinced me it's bigger than that. And so has Democratic hostility. (Morton Kondrack~ is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) NORTH KOREJ{S DYSFUNCTIONAL WARHEADS : NO DONG J TAEPOOONG ~ DING DONG J 0 • www .mydailysentinel.com ·obituaries . • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . OU reports drop in donations in wake of data thefts Bevelfy 'Sue' Graham ,. COLUMBUS - Beverly "Sue" Graham , 61 , of Columbus, paosed away on Tuesday. July II , 2006 at the Cleveland Clinic after an extended illness. She was born on June 20. '!945 to the late Cecil Rathburn 'and Frances Durst Davidson. She was a homemaker and an avid Dwight Icenhower Fan Club Member. She is preceded in death by her parents. her stepfa- . ther, Charles Davidson , her sister, Betty Manlcy. • She is survived by her Beverly "Sue" Graham husband, James D. Graham, Columbus; a daughter, Pamela (Tony) Ru ssel l of Columbus. and a son, Michael . (Annette) Graham, Delaware; grandchildren, Jessica. Ashley, Kyle, Jennifer, .Jason, Julie, and Hunter; step-mother, Barb . Rathburn, Knoxville, Tenn. ; brothers and sisters, Bill (Lorraine) Rathburn, Bob (Mary ) Rathburn; Bonnie (Butch) · Skidmore; Joan (Dana) King and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins . Servic~s will be held on Sunday, July 16,2006 at 2 p.m. · at the Rutland Nazarene Church with Rev: O'Dell Manley and Steve Manley officiating. Graveside services will. fo llow on Monday, July 17. 2006 at II a.m. at the Franklin Hills Memorial Gardens in Lithopolis. Visitation will be on Saturday, July 15, 2006 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomerov. . Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . Evelyn Romine I ' POMEROY - Evelyn Romine, 81, of Pomeroy passed away on July 12, 2006, at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. . She was born in Meigs County on Feb. 5, 1925, daughter of the late Alvin and Sibyl (Rusche!) Russell. She. was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and was employed as a clerk at the former Elberfeld's Department Store in Pomeroy. She relocated her residence to Columbus for a period of time but returned to Meigs County. She thoroughly enjoyed and dearly loved all her friends. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Orville Romine, a brother, Edward Russell. She is survlved by her children, Bobby (Ben) Sawyer, Columbus; Larry Romine, Commercial Point; Keith (Kin:t) Romine, Pomeroy; grandchldren, Shaun (Tia) Sawyer, Columbus, Scott Sawyer, Columbus, Adam Phillips, Pomeroy; great-grandchldren, Kaden Sawy;;:r and Tyler Gwynn, brother, Carroll "Butch" (Doris) Russell , Columbus; sister, Henrietta (John) Robin.son, Athens; serveral nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, July 15, 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Ofticiating will be Rev. Thomas Knauff and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Friday, July 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. · Online condolences .may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs • Former resident killed in accident M~H-.,,.,:z. 'An Inconvenient Truth' Friends who knew AI Gore ous scientific dispute. Gore in college still talk about cleverly dramatizes the realitheir surprise that he ever ty with a computerized graph went into politics. The son of illustrating h9w precisely the a U.S. senator (Tennessee cyclical rise and fall in world Sen. Albert Gore Sr.), he Gene · temperatures over 650,000 LETTERS TO THE seemed to know too much Lyons years (as measured by studyabout the personal costs of · ing Antarctic ice cores) track pDITOR public life to find it appealC02 concentrations in the atmosphere. Then he climbs Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he less ing - particularly the loss of privacy, the play-acting aboard a hydraulic lifter to than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be and the constant pandering to a city smaller than Austin, illustrate where C02 levels signed, and include address and telephone number. No nor, to my knowledge, are today; then raises'himself unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in uninformed opinion. curious, owned a horse or cow. higher still to s,how where good taste, arMressing issues, not personalities. Letters of · Intellectually thanks to or~;anizations and individuals ~viii not be accept- irreverent and funny, Gore There's also a brief clip of they'll be in 30 years unless ed for publication. struck them as more likely to the elder President Bush on mankind adapts. It's visually follow a career in which · the stump, shrilly denounc- stunning. · speaking one's mind brought ing Gore as an environmenIt's also basic physics. Add rewards, not penalties. talist crazy. X amount of C02 to the Somebody less like the losMostly, ' however, "An atmosphere, and the global (USPS 213-960) ing party in Bush v. Gore, Inconvenient Truth" rises -temperature will rise in direct Reader SeJ:Vices Ohio Valley Publishing the most absurd Supreme above partisanship through proportion. Less clear, given Co. Court decision in U.S. histo- well-informed and passion- lhe huge complexities of the Correction Polley Published every afternoon~ Monday ry, . and more like the rueful . ately held ideas. Early on, . world climate system and Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Co~Jrt Streel, protagonist of the documen- Gore mentions holding hear- our imperfect understanding, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. . Second-class tary tilm "An Inconvenient ings on global warming are the exact outcomes for i~ a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Truth,'' who introduces him- when he first came to any given location. But the ·992·2t56. Member: The Associated Press and self to audiences around the Congress, and how bitterly overall prospects are grim: the Ohio Newspaper Association. world by saying, ''I'm Al he was disappointed by his drought, flood, stronger Poatmiater: Send address -correcOur main n.umber Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Gore, and I used to be the colleagues' cavalier dis- storms,- more frequent lorna(740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. next president of the ·United missal. Silly man, he had an does. Mass extillctions of Department extensions are: States.'' old-fashioned belief in rea- plant and animal species are Subscription Rates . It always gets a laugh. soned debate. a near certainty. By carrier or motor route Which isn't to say that Introduced to the concept Physics again: Warmer News' One month '1 0.27 "An Jncoiwenient' Truth'' a' a Harvard undergraduate, water feeds greater energy EdHor: C~arlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '123.24 lacks a political edge. Gore maintained a layman's into tropical storms. Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior Clll•en rates Nobody who followed the interest over ~he years, Hurricane Katrina was a Roponer: Bet~ Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '9.24 Washington press J;orps' watching protessor Roger wake-up call. One year '103.90 "War on Go"" during the Revelle's hypothesis. turn Certain events of very high Advertising Subscnbe<s should rerm in advance 2000 campaign could fail to into a · frightening reality. probability . strike _us as Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E~et. 15 direct to the Dalty ~tinel. No ·sup· notice lhat the film opens "(Global warming) has unimaginable. Mountain ·s&rlplion by mall permitted in areas Outarde Salas: Brenda Dayis, E>fl 16 where home carrier service is avail· and doses wilh beautifully steadily risen over the last glaciers worldwide are meltClaaaJCirc.: ~udy Clark, Ext. 10 able. evocative shots of the Caney four decades to be, by far, ing away at unprecedented Fork River meandering past the lllOSt important challenge rates. Perhaps most critical Mall Subscription his family's Tennessee farm . that we (i.e. humankind) are the vast ice fields in the General Manager Inside Meigs County Remember Beltway pun- face." Gore says. " I believe high Himalayas, the source Char1eoe Hoeftich , E>Ct. 12 t3 Weeks '32 .26 dits mocking Gore a.' a faker that it is a planetary emer- of every major river in 26 Weeks '64 .20 for mentioning his childhood gency, and now the debate is southern Asia, providing irri52 Weeks '127.11 Eofl1all: days on that very f<mn·1 over. The consensus iS in. It 's galion and drinking water for news@mydailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County Even as they atcepted the · real. We' re causing it. The millions of peasant farn1ers ' 13 Weeks '53.55 "Texas rancher" imperson- effects are really bad. We can . in China, India , and several Web: 26Weeks ' 107.10 ·ation of his opponent, who'd fix it, 1t .is not loo late." . other countries. As . they dry 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com never in his adult lite lived in There s no longer any sen-, up, famine, pestilence and The_Daily Sentinel _ I· war will follow. . Can the nations of the world conti'ol the manmade causes of global warming in time? Gore professes to think so. Rarely in the history of civilization has so clear a choice presented itself: Reduce the burning of fossil fuels like coal and oil, halt deforestation, limit exponential population growth or leave it to our grandchildren and great-grandchildren to suffer the consequences. In religious terms, we're desecrating the Earth. In scientitic terms, we're conducting a global experiment in climate change with a paten· 1ially catastrophic outcome. Failure to act would be madness. Yet ·some politicians, following a shameful path ftrst blazed by U.S. tobacco companies, cllng to irrational doubt. Captive to oil and coal money, one of America's major political parties dabbles in Staliniststy le pseudo-science, denouncing as "elitist" anybody capable of reading the handwriting on the wall. . It's enough to make anybody not consumed with partisanship wish the decent, earnest, intelligent protagonist of " An Inconvenient Truth" were president of the United States. But that AJ Gore appears to have found a higher callmg. . · (Arkansas Democrat: Gazette .columnist G~ne Lyom is a nationlll magazine award winner cuu1 co-author of "The Huming of the President" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.) The Daily Sentinel• Page As · WEST CHESTER - A former l-!arrisonville area resident was killed Saturday in an accident at the TriState Sterling Trucks, Inc . in Sharonville where he was employed. Allan D. Gibson, 56, was found dead in a garage bay by another worker. Gibson was pinned underneath a car apparently the result of a jack which had given way allowing the car to fall, Sharonville police said. His body was taken for an autopsy by the Hamilton County Coroner. Gibson is a graduate of Rutland High School as is his wife, the former Sabra Canaday, also of Rutland . He is the son of Virginia Gibson of Harrisonville . Memorial services will be announced. ATHENS (AP) - The number of tlnancial donations received by Ohio University dropped in the two months after the school announced electronic break- . ins of its computer system. The decline resulted from a downturn in fundraising efforts Ihat followed the five security breaches and a large number of first-time donors in 2005 who did not · continue giving, university officials said. About a half-dozen mail- ings and 3,000 fundraising director of development. mine the impact the data telephone calls were elimiWhile the university thefts had on donations. nated "i n response to the received 4,882 donations in "We've heard from some increased sensitivities over May and June last year, it people who are unhappy the data security iss ues received 3.693 in those and prefer not to give that our alumni communi- months this year. again," she said. cated to us," the school The amount donated The computer breaches during that period . exposed about 367,000 Iiles said in a statement. Students who normally increased from $900,000 containing Social Security make calls for donations last year to $2.6 million numbers , names. medical were shifted in May and . this year, according to 'pre- records and home addresses. June to tlelding calls from liminary figures. Last month , the board of alumni seeking more inforMolly Mayo Tampke. trustees voted to spend up to mation about the data interim vice president fo r $4 million to bolster the said Larry university advancement. university 's computer secubreaches. · Lafferty, OU's executive said it was too early to deter- ' rity syste m. Bv MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LUCASVILLE- A man who shot to death his wife because she wanted to leave him was · executed Wednesday, in what prison officials say was a successful first test of lethal injection guidelines adopted after the last execution was plagued with problems. Two injection sites were established on Rocky Barton - one as a backup in case something went wrong with a vein - - and the whole process went smoothly, prisons Director Terry Collins said. Barton, 49, said he deserved execution and gave up his appeals that could have delayed his sentence for 'years. He died at 10:27 a.m. at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. . The state's lethal injection protocol ·was changed after Joseph Clark's execution in May, which was held up 90 minutes when prison staff struggled to find a useable vein and one they used collapsed. The state now requires stall to make every effort to find two injection sites and use a low-pressure saline drip to make sure the veins stay open once entryways are inserted. The execution team appeared more relaxed and less hurried after the new guidelines advised staff against feeling pressured to follow what had become an artificial self-imposed timeframe to complete an execution quickly, Collins said. "I think that was the biggest thing,'' Collins said. "I noticed a different relaxation." aarton also was examined closely for ariy medical problems ·a day before his execution and · again on Wednesday morning. Previously. examinations Rutland from PageA1 selling one of two village Division of Hi ghway s, police · cruisers for extra said design contracts cur- funds as well as possibly rently are under way for cutting back o.n hours in the four different sections of. police department. from PageA1 the highway on Mason Rutland's two police offiCounty's end, including a cers are currently permitted flatter line along the valley. 9.5 · mile stretc h .from to work up to 32 hours per And although the alternative routes would save Henderson to Pond Branch week. and 64 hours p~r pay between $85 million and Road. The next step . on period. $·175 million, the cost of the each of these contracts is entire project - currently core drilling operations. estimated at $735 million which will allow officials - will continue lo acceler- to explore the sub-surface ate, and no plans have been conditions before further from PageA1 . made to change the pro- designs ar~ made. He added that a proposed posed route. The parade is set to move "The cost is going to con· layout of the new highway includes through four lanes with a town at I p.m. tinue to go up. The quicker Owen Blackwood will · be I 0-foot median to separate we can build Route 35, the displaying period children's better off we· re going tei the two lane.~ going in each be,'' Jim Sothen, deputy direction, and the existing lays, a harmonica workshop state highway engineer for highway will be used for wi II get underway, and development, said, adding local traffic and will b~ Mike Church will talk on uniforms of the Confederate that changing the route to kept away from the new · and Union soldiers during road but will ha ve con necthe valley would not be done War. the Civil before the state conducted a tor roads at various spots Again this year there will along the highway. series of public hearings. Sothen also addressed the skyrocketing cost of the. project, which jumped from an estimated $250 million in 2000 to anywhere between $392 million and $534 million for 503 1111 St• lldllepon. OH 45160 the 21-mile stretch of road 740-912-3894 in Mason Countv alone. He blamed the increasing cost WIII'II..,IXIIIIIIIIMr••rstt~llt·llnl MrCIIl...._ of gasoline, the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and . . . . .llltfl'llllll9:18 -.511 •• the supply and demand as , ••.1'11.,1:11 ...12:101• determining factors , adding that the "pool of funds is so small" for . major expansion projects ClllbliC Clld'tlrl •CUI• such as U.S. 35 . . lllllllnll•..,., Greg Bailey, director of ICIII rtr C1rr11t Prlcal the engineering division for the West . Virginia u.s. 35 History nlay's ~ Racycllng PAYING TOP ..ICES FOR , ........ c............ AP P~olo ·Rocky Barton, is sworn in during a competency hearing before Warren County Judge Neil Bronson Monday, ·July 3, in Lebanon. Barton is scheduled to die by lethal injection July 12 for shooting and killing his wife, ~imbirli Barton, in the driveway of their home in January 2003. of inmates before an execution consisted of a visual che~k of the inmate and a review of his medical file, according to a June report by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation · and Correction. The May execution, when Clark asked prison staff to find another way to kill him, drew criticism from death penalty opponents who said the prob. lems illustrated why the method of capital punishment is cruel and unconstitutional. It came amid a · growing national debate about lethal injection. • Barton was convicted of aggravated murder for shooting Kimbirli Jo . Barton, 44, up close with a shotgun in 2003 outside their farmhouse while his 17 -year-old stepdaughter watched. She had returned to get some belongings from the home in Waynesville, about 35 miles northeast of Cincinnati. In his final statement,' BartoA turned to Kimbirli Jo's son and two daughters and said: ''I'm sorry for what I done, sorry for killing your momma and for whal I done to you.:· Kimbirli Jo Barton died in the arms of her daughter, Jamie Reising, who was allowed to leave a jail in Lebanon across the state to watch the execution. Reising is being held on a drug trafficking charge. Barton told Kimbirli Jo's son, Joseph Reynolds, not to let anger and hate toward him destroy hi s life. and he told his own mother, father and unc.le he was sorry for bringing shame to the family. Just before the lethal drugs were administered, Barton said, ''As Gary Gilmore said, 'Let's do it."" Gilmore, who was convicted in Utah of shooting two people, said the same thing before he became the first person put to death after a 1976 Supreme Court ruling that the death penalty was legal. He was executed Jan . 17, 1977 by firing squad. · Following Barton's execution, Reising said she's reaching the point where she can forgive Barton, b~ not yet. She said she doesri t warit to carry hate in her heart for the rest of her life. Barton, who did not seek clemency from Gov. Bob Taft. had asked the trial court to sentence him to death . A judge ruled last week that he was competent to give up his appeals. After shooting his wife. he fired the shotgun under his chin, causing extensive wounds to his face. His father, Donald Barton, said in a statement Wednesday that he is gr ieving and expressed resentment that Warren County prosecutors were "cruel, callous, cavalier and boastful" in seeking the death penalty. Prosecutors portrayed Barton as a possessive and controlling husband. He served eight years in Kentucky on an attempted murder charge for beating his second wife with a shotgun, stabbing her three times and cutting her throat. He was paroled but was returned to prison for another year after his third wife - while trying to divorce him - accused him of domestic violence and threatening her life. All members of council, Council is placing the ment of $6,199.32 in bills. Also approved was rais- including Burke. were prepolice protection levy that tied and therefore failed to ing the 2006 appropriations sent for the meeting, includpass in May back onto the by $5,000 in the general ing new Councilwoman November ballot. The two fund. Amber Snowden, as was Council also asked· Baker Baker, Frye and Rutland mill levy is for tlve years and is estimated to bring in and Frye to make a notation Police Of(icer Steve $6,000 a year if there is I00 on water and sewer bills Williams. telling customers who are percent collection. Frye reported that the cur- · filling swimming pools that rent month reflects an they must notify the. water income of $17,789.88 for clerk and/or council before both the water and sewer filling the) pools so ' that an adjustment can be made on departments. Council approved pay- sewer bills. SNOWWHI.T E and the be a harmonica concert on Dance under the tenfon the SEVEN DWARFS the Commons beginning at Chester Commons with p...,sented by 3 p.m. The Big Bend "Miz Rosebud" (Jean The Ariel Jr. Theatre Cloggers will perform at 4 Hilton ) as the caller <llld and a highlight of the festi - the illumination of the JULY 15, 16, 22 & 23 val , the Ohio · State courthouse. All day Saturday there Visit Our Scholastic Harmonica Championship will be craftsmen demoncontest will begin at 5 p.m. Book Fair In The Ariel in the courthouse. That will strating their skills and food · Lobby July,15-23 followed by a jam session booths in operation on the of harmonica players, and Commons. Special historic Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. the festival activities will displays will be leatured in Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·ARTS conclude with a Civil War the courthouse . . . ~~~!& ------------------------Rutland Nazarene Church 1 I presents I I VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL I I pre-schOol I I I I I I I I I I I · Everyone Welcome • Call 740-742-2202 for info I -------~-~--------~- -----~ �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD • PageA6 Thursday, July 13, 2006 Prime minister vows India will defeat terror Page A7 ·The Daily Sentinel Official says Kashmiris could·be behind attack Bv TIM SULLIVAN P.S. Pasricha, director general of police for Mahara;htra state, earlier ~OM BAY. India - The dismissed Indian media prune mini.' ter prmsed th~> reports that the powerful ~u un.dcd cny to r explosive RDX was used in strength .:"ednesday, vow- -«he attack. saying investigamg. that n~, one can make tors were awa iting the lnd1a kneel. while a semur res ults of forensic tests. 1nvesugator. sa1d . the Pasricha said investigators Bomba~ t1a111 ; ttack' th dt we re lookmg mto a possible k1llcd at least _0(} people lin k wi th Lashkar-ec~uld . be . hnke~ to a Tan•aha. a Kashmiri militant Kashnun militant ."ro~1p. ... group that has denied play. A Fore1gn Muuslly .ol h- ing a role in the bombings. c~al demanded that Pak1stan '' It is difficult to say defidtsm.mtle ."" ter:omt net- nitely '" this stage. but work~ on land 11 m ntrols Lashkar-e-Tayyaba can be bu~ fell short _of tltrectly involved going by the style accus1ng lndta s nuclear- 0 f tt k.. 'd p . h armed rival for the at tacks a ac ·· sat as nc. a. , Pakistan's foreign m ini~- .. Las hkar has previOusly · t b . c.trn ed out near-stmultaneter dell .•eu·' 111s coun ry on: . . d' · responsibility. ous exp 1oswns, a_ccor mg Prime M. ·st to lndtan authonttes, who Manmohan Singh hig~l~gh~~ blamed the group tor bombed the achieve men ts of thi s lngs Ill New Delht that city of 16 million, which k1lled 60 peoJlle last Y.e_ar. staggered back to li fe Oth.et lndtan offt.ctals, despite attac ks.on the com- spe.lktn ~ on the condttton of AP Photo ' muter train network !lnOI~y mtty . because the Commuters look at the debris of a roof that was destroyed in a bomb blas t at a railway stat ion, in Bombay, India, Tuestlay that killed at least tnqUtry was JUSt begmnmg, 200 people and wounded cauttoned tt was too early to Wednesday. tnd1an mvest1gators on Wednesday combed through the twisted and torn wreckage of train cars ripped· apart a day earlier by well-coordinated bombings that killed 183 people and wounded more tr1an 700 during the city's more than 700. a ccuse a spectfic group. : "Your resilience and . A spokesman for Lashkar, evening rush hour. resolve will tri umph over Abdullah Ghaznavi. denied the ev il tlesig ns of the mer- the . groug was tnYolved, crowded than usual , the rail from I s lam abad·~ part of chants Gf death and destruc- saytng I ndtan secunty network was increasingly Kashmir. Planned tion ... Si ngh said in a tele- torces blame Lashkar in an jammed as the hours passed. Pa sri cha said that in vised speech. "Let me say attempt to defame Kashmtr " It' s not like a normal day rece nt months authorities terror atta1c11 again, no one can make , freedom struggle." . yet," said Farhan Khan, a had become aware Bombay India kneel. No one can By Wednesday mght, R. 17-year-old student waiting cou ld be targeted . Investigated . come in the path of our Patil. dcp~ty c·hief minister for a train at Bandra station: "We had an idea since At teast200 people progress." of Maharashtra state. satd near the site of one blast. some month s that B01nbay were killed and more Eight bombs rip ped 200. . people had dted. "But wait until the end of was a ta rge t, " he told \han 700 injured when throu gh packed train s at 1Offtctals satd more than 700 the week, then it' II be· jusI reporters. "Si nce it is the eight bombs exploded ru sh hour. stunning a ci ty people were wounded. like every day.... This is a financial capital. there are within a span of Meanwhile, the U.N . strong city'' that sees itsel f as the many vulnerable itreas." 15 minutes at etnbod imcnt of India's Security Council in New In years past, terroris\ seven train stations Pakistan Forei gn Mini ster · global ambitions, where the York condemned the bomb- attacks almost immediately in Bombay, India. Khurshid Kasuri bristled at country's business commu- mgs "m the strongest terms" brought Indian acc usations Sandra 6:20~ln. :.\•;,hrf".,...; suggestions that his cottntry nit y and entertainment and urged all countries to of Pakistani involvement. Mahim bore responsibility. saying world come together. The coo perate with Indian But with India and Paki stan nn cause justifi es killin g Train station number of dead has risen a uth ori ti ~s in bringing the working throu gh an oftenwomen and ch ildren. and time steadil y as rescuers found perpetrators to justice. rocky peace process. Indian "It's very unfair to of explosion :·Any acts of tenorism are officials have been hesitant more bodies and people attribute all acts of lawlessAll tirne6 .OCSJ. died of their injuries. mmmal and . unjustifiable, to blame Pakistan. ness or violenre to Pakistan; Investigators picked regardless of their motivaMany Indians, however, becau se India is a vast SOURCES: Mumbal Metropolitan Regioo through the mangled ruins tion, wherever, whenever suspect the attacks were the count ry:· he told The Oevalopment of trai n cars. pl;~<:in g evi- and by whomsoever com· work of Kashmiri militants Pres> in an interAssociated Authority; Mumbai dcnce in blue plasti c hags mitted,'' the council said in who New De.lhi charges are Metro Sye:tem: Star view in Washington . "There Newa1e!ev~ion beneath ai1 overcast mon· a statement. trained. armetl and funded are lot s of people who have soon sky. . In his speech, Singh noted by Islamabad. Pakistan , their own agentlas, not just •·we are just trying tq many people quickly which condemned the in Kashmir.'' establish what kind of returned to their normal bombings, insi sts it only Associated Press lndiai1 Foreign Ministry reporters Ramo/a Talwar in explosives were used and routines, say ing, "This is offers the militants diplo- Mui;lim, and the militants want a Kashmir indepen- spokesman Navtej Sarna on · Hombm·. Aslwk Sharma and where exal:tly the bombs 1i ving proof of our contempt matic and moral support. dent of India , which is Wednesday repemetl Indian Marthe"' Rose11/Je~x in New · were placed, but it appears for terrorism.·· K;ashm ir - a Himalayan they were kept in the lug- . The stock market rose 3 · region divided between the mostly Hindu, or joi ned to tlemantls that Pakistan cra~k Delhi. and Foster· K/u g in ~age rac ks.'· said polke percent Wednesday. While two. neighbors but claimed overwhelmingly Muslim down on the militants. who \.Vashingtoll con tributl)£1 to morning trains were far less by '> both mspector Yeshwant Patil. is large ly Pakistan. New Ddhi " I)'S operate this stor\'. It'. China and Russia introduce rival resolution on North Korean missile launches ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UN ITED NATIONS China and Russia introa . resol ut ion dul'etl Wednesday deploring North Korea's mi ss il ~ tests but droppin g language from a rival proposal th at ~ould have led to military ac tion against Pyongyang. Japan an.d the United States . welcomed t he draft but ~a id it had major de fi ciencies and they wou ld <;ti ll pre" for a Securit v Council vote on their res<ilution thuugh no tlate has been 'et. · The Japane,e resilluti.on ·, 'upporte rs have delayed a vote to wa it for the outcome of a high-level Chinese vis it \O North Korea which began on Monday. China's U.N. Amhassador Wang Guangya saitl the tlelegatinn. w~ich will return Friday, de li vered~ message from Chi na's top leaders expressi ng concern over the missile tests "and also what we consitlered the North Koreans shmtld do to make diplomacy succeetl." "So far· we hve not received any fcctlback> from the North Korea lead. ersh ip." he su id. Wang confirmed that he had been in,tructed to veto the Japanese re,•llution and expressed hope that through negotiations in the next few day; "we can find a way and ·the language that ~ould · unify the whole council." He said the ChineseRuss ian proposal would calm the situation in northeast Asia and ''be beneficial for peace and stability in the reg ion." Wang prev iously said Beijing objected to three key elements in .the Japanese draft: the determination that the 1ilissile tests th reate ned international peace and ·security, authorizing <tction under Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter which ca'n be enforced militarily, antl mandatory sa nctions <l imed at curbing North Korea's missile and nuclear . programs. Chinese- Ru ssi an The tlraft resoluti on drops these tltree elements. which Japan and the United States consider crucial. The Chinese- Ru ssian dn1ft "Hfongly deplores" North Korea's multiple missi le launche' and ca ll s on Pyongyang to reestablish a moratorium on missile tests. It requests- but does not ' tlcmand - that all U.N. member states ·•exercise vigi lance in preventing supply of items, materials, goods and 1echnologies ·that could contribute" to North Korea 's missile program. It also calls on all members "not to procure missiles or mi ssile-re lated items'' or technology from the North. By contrast, the much stronger Japanese resolution would ban North Korean missile tests and prevent the reclusive communist nation from acquiring or exporting missiles and missi le tech· no logy ·or weapons of mass destruction and their components. It also demands that North Korea immediately stop de velopin g. testing. deploying antl selling ballis· tic mi ssiles. Both resolutions strongly urge the North to immedi - ately return to six- party talks on its nuclear program without preconditions. Russia's U.N. Ambassador Vitaly Churkin said Beijing and Moscow would have preferred a pre sidential statement. which is weaker and not lega lly binding, but agreed to a resolution to respontl to the wishes of other council members. "I think the initial response of Security Council members was quire encouraging.'' he .>aid . "I don ' t want to so und too optimistic hut I th ink that the ground is there for a Sl! Ccessful outcome of thi.s process." ,...,.=_,..,,..,..,.,..,_-..,.------ Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com ,. NOTICE 'Swisher: & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept utility payments for: American Electric Power- 78' fee Verizon -78'fee Columbia Gas - 65' fee' Payments by check must be made out to that utility. UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday- Friday BAM- 6PM Saturday BAM- 3PM PROUD ID BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Japan 's U.N. AmbaS>atlor ratio n that th e te sts constiKenzo Oshima called .the . tute a ·th reat to internation" Chinese-Rllss ian dra ft "a al pcac·e. and its u ~e of the. move in the right direct ion" weaker words "calls upon". and U.S. Ambassatlor John rather than the Japanese Bolton said "we view this as text's "decides" which is u s ignifi~ant st<::p and think an order. it 's important '' . "As of now. we're preBut bnth envoys made pared to proceed at an clear it had serious deficien- appropriate time with a vote c n~~. on the draft resolution ," "A quick glance \ how~ · Bolton said. "We're going that there are very serious to study this draft that the gaps On very implJrtan t Russ ians and Chinese have iss ues." Oshima sa id nf the subm itted, but if they vote Chmese-Russian drc1ft. no. that's thei r pe1fect right Bolton ~il~d the Chi nese- untler the rU .N.) Charter, Ru" ian dran·s climi n:nion and evervone can draw their of Chapter 7 and the dec Ia- condu; iuns." or 1-800-451-9806 Thursday, July Vallev Entertainment Briefs ASSOClA~ED PRESS WRITER Bv EDITH M. LEDERER -- www.mydailyscntinel.com Auditions next week 13, 2006 Park . GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Jr. Theatre, one of the resi. dent performing groups housed in the Ariel-Ann Carson Oater Performing Arts Centre, has scheduled auditions for its upcoming production of "The Jungle Book ." Aud1t1ons for this non-musical production .will be Monday, July_17 and Tuesday. iuly 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. each mght. Aud11Ions wtll be held on-stage, in the Morris and Dorthy Haskins Ariel Theatre. "The Jungle Book" is an imaginative play based on "The Mowgli Stories," by Rudyard Kipling. Performances are scheduled for mid-September. A cast of approximately 20 young actors, grades 2- 12, is needed for this production. No advance preparation is needed, and no experience is necessary to audition. "The Jungle Book" will be directed by Kim Vanco, and produced by Ariel Executive Director Josel'h Wright. Audition dates for all planned 2006-07 productions can be found on the all-new Ariel Web site; www.arieltheatre.org <http: //www.aneltheatre.org> . Additional information may also be ontained by contacting the Ariel box office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). Display features quilter RIO PRANDE - The work of qui Iter Ruby Justice of Kitts Hill, Ohio, will be featured during the Quilt Display and Sale at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Bam July 1 through Aug. 31. . Justice will display full size quilts as well as quilted pi! · lows, throws, placemats and clothing at the Craft Barn, which is open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. · "My favorite items to make are quilts, because my mother taught me to piece quilts when I was a child," said Justice . In addition to the Craft Barn , Justice participates as a crafter m the Dogwood Festival in Huntington, W.Va; . f\l Portsmouth River Days in Portsmouth , Ohio; the Paintsville Apple Festival in Paintsville, Ky.; Morehead University 's Christmas Show in Morehead , Ky.; and the Milton Pumpkin Festival in Milton , W.Va. A retired teacher, she does both hand and machine quilting and piecing . · Larry Crum/photo The Craft Barn is open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Two dragsters come off the line during a race at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park late last year. The track will be hosting through Dec . 31. · an E.T. Bracket Race Saturday wh ich will feature Pro Top Dragsters attempting to set new track records at under 4 sec· .onds and speeds over 170 MPH - all for regular admission. Saturday's racing action will see the fastest eight cars rae· ing heads .up with first to the finish line winning. If you saw the Nite of Fire, you won't want to miss th is one . Saturday will also feature Reed's Jewelers Nite at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park with special door prize drawings and chances to HUNTINGTON , W.Va . - Gypzy Roze will be perform· ing Thursday, July 13 at 7 p.m . in Huntington at Pullman win a necklace from Reed 's Jewe lers . Square. Admission is free. The group will perform Friday, July 14 at 7 p.m. at Benjy's Harley Davidson (admission is free) and on Sunday, July 16 at 4 p.m . a[ Frogtown USA in Ironton (admission is free). POMEROY - Minneapolis native Teddy Gypzy koze consisits of guitarists Mike Boggs and Buzz Dixon, drummer/vocalist.Freddie Easterling, bassist/vocal- Morgan, who started pla:,cing guitar in his ist Jason Fields and lead vocalist Robin Fraley-Brumfi!ed. early teen years and joined the Lamont · Cranston Band, will be entertaining at 8 p.m. For more information, visit www.gypzyroze.com. on Friday, July 14, in the Rhythm on the River s.eries on !'omeroy's riverfront amphitheater. From the day when he joined that band as a teenager, Morgan knew that someday he wanted to play blues full-time and eventually have his own band . As a singer and songwriter was greatly influenced by Dylan. a blues GALLIPOLIS - "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" he man, but after hearing an album by Lightnin' will be presented by the Ariel Jr. Theatre at the Ariel-Dater decided to pursue a straight ahead Performing Arts Centre on the following dates and times: Hopkins, blues track instead. • Saturday, July 15 at 7 p.m. · The Fabulous Thunderbirds' Kim Wilson • Sunday, July 16 at 3 p.m. heard Morgan playing guitar in a club early on • Saturday, July 22 at 7 p.m. and took him under his wing. He was the one • Sunday, July 23 at 3 p.m. who encouraged Morgan to go to Austin and Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students. VIP reserved check out the blues club scene there. seating (front five rows) is $10. There are $1 off coupons Clifford Antone, owner of one of Austin's for ~eneral admission tickets are available at libraries in longest running blues clubs. was impre ssed Galha, Mason and Meigs counties) . and Morgan soon became· part of the talent The production is sponsored by Pepsi, WBYG-FM and roster at Antone's. From there he formed a WJEH-AM. partnership with Discovery Records. made A Scholastic Book Fair will be held in the Ariel lobby two albums which included "Ridin' in Style" from July 15-23. Book fair hours will be Saturdays from 5 with his band at the time , the Sevittes, and to 9 p.m., Sundays from 1-5 p.m ., and Monday through "Louisiana Rain" which featured Kim Wilson Friday from noon until 3 p.m. on harp, Derek O'Brien and Gurf Mortix on Libraries in Gallia, Mason , and Meigs counties will earn guitars and Gene Taylor on. piano. l:lis free books for their libraries through Ariel book fair sales.lt Hightone label debut, ''Lost Love and will be the Ariel's second scholastic book fair. The Ariel Jr. Highways" was a recent recording .. Teddy Morgan and tl:le Pistolas Theatre most recently presented a scholastic book fair with the production, "Aladdin ," earning nearly $182 worth of free books for each of the three benefitin~ library systems. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' is a traditional telling of the magical story about the adventures of a young RIO GRANDE ....: Area global pos1t10ning systems student 's ages 7- 15. In this ic find ing~. princess. Snow White is the target of a wicked queen 's jealIn addition to hcing fun . ous rage, and escapes deep into an enchanted forest where children who are looking fur and other topics. The teach- class. student s will learn make the courses fun for how to use global positioners many of the courses also something to spice up 'iheir she discovers helpful animals, and a group of kind-hearted the children . and the topics ing satellite (G PS ) systems meet Ohio conten t stantlartls dwarfs. The story ends in a "happily-ever-after" fashion that summer can find what they featured in the classes are and discover seve ral uses are looking for in the Kids for 'cience antl will helf)stu· audiences adore . entertaining and in fo rmaand functions fo r GPS sysCollege programs at th e de nrs p r~pare for school in Director Joseph Wright and assistant directors Kim Vanco tive . tems . University of Rio 1he fa ll . and Charlene Wade cast nearly 40 local youth actors in the The courses being offered "CST: Cool Sci ence Grande All of the course.s l1aw a production . Colorful costumes, impressive sets, and amaz- Grande/Rio this· summer. include "G PS :· In vesti gat ions" will be Community College. mg special effects were created by local volunteers to make 520 kc . except fo r the. "CSI: The Rio Grande Kid s Where in the Wurltl Are offered July 17-21 fro m I to Coul Sc1cnce ln\ · e~tigtl t io n s·· this a production to see. ; This production will be a kick-off to the Ariel's 2006-07 College .offers .something fo r We0" and. "CS.I: Cool · 3 p.m . each day for stutlents course. which hcb a $JO fee. ages I0- 13 . 1n thi s class . stuseason of productions, including: "Show Boat," Aug 25-26; children ages 7-15 every Science Investi gations." For more inf'ormarion on All of the courses are new dents will learn how to con- Kids Co/leg<' i< •t1rse.1· at Rio ~'The Jungle Book ," Sept. 22-24; "A Christmas Carol," Dec. summer, and thi s summer 8-10; "Beauty and the Beast ," Jan. 26-28; "The Diary of the program has even added thi s summer. and students duct s~ientific experiments Grande. mil Dale \\ 'InTI at Anne Frank," March 9-11; and "The Twelve Danci ng a welding class. This class can choose to take a> many in order to classify several (/lOU! !82- 7201. For wldiPrincesses,''' March 30-'April I. · . will be particularly helpful of the programs as they wish. items of •·evidcn~e." 'imilar tionuf il{/f,rnwtioll on On July 17-2 1, the "GPS : to how the sc ientists conduct for children ages I0- 15 that . Additional· productions may be added to the calendar. 11pcnming en'llls ami u·orkFor additional production information , including audition need to know welding tech· Where in the World Are experiments to solve crim~' slto;>s aT /lio Grande. as ll'e/1 dates , visit the all-new Ariel Web site: www.arieltheatre.org niques for their courit y fair WeT' course wi ll be olle retl . in the popular "CS I'' televi· This class. tau ght bv sian shows. Students will a.\ 011 the 1\'id<· Htricry (!locaprojects. ' The Kids College classes Sandy Forgey. wiT! · meet use · band s-o n act ivities 1o dcmic and prof~ 'ss ionat proinclude courses . on Wales ; from 9 to II a.m. each day analyze and draw conclu- grwns l!/Jl'red hr rhe in\titucrime scene invest igations. and wi ll be gear~d towa rd sions based on their scient if- tion, log onto H'\1'\\'.l'iru'~du. ROSEVILLE The Pottery Festival Committee National Ceramic Museum opens the Pottery Festival and Heritage Center; located .with the traditional Plate between the villages of Breaking Ceremony and Roseville and Crooksville, auction of I0 plates at the GALLIPOLIS The of $8.5 million, it was the our guests remember attend- using a digit:il. r~ar- projec ­ museum on Thursday, Jul y Ohio , has a very busy schedAriel-Ann Carson Dater first movie to achieve ticket ing lnovies in our fac ility. tion syste m. equipped with ule planned for the upcoming 13 at noon . Join us for the Performing Arts Centre sales of more than $100 mil - when it operated as a mov ie an advanced sound· 'ystem, Plate Breakin g Ceremony announces "C lass ic Movie lion. regional pottery festivities. "'t he Gallipol i>. to create a qua lity moviehouse. and auction. T.he Pottery . The museum is on Ohio 93 Jose ph Wright, cxecuti\e Theatre. yea rs ago. We are magi\.' c.xpcricn~..·c. Night,'' featuring the classic Fut ure Cla'> ic· ~l ovie stmth of Zanesvi lie and is Festival will take place at movie mu si~al "The Sound director of the Ariel-Dater hoping our community wi ll Nigh1' will be plannctl based >uppot1 this vent ure and tak~ the Rosev ille Community about 6-1/2 miles so uth of of Music," scheduled for Perform ing Arts . Centre. on the public re>pome . a step· back in time wi th us,." the intersection of Route 22 Park ~ fro m I p.m . on Thursday, July 20 at 7 p.m. says. "Classic Movi~ Night Tickets for "Classic Movie ' The Ariel is not curr~nl l v '"The Sound of Music." is an ex periment l'or lb . We Thursday, Jul y 13 . until West and Route 93 South. starring Julie Andrews. is a have focused on only li ve ~quipped to present film pre· Night"' arc S5 per person. Each year, the Pottery Sunday, July 16. For more inf'ormat;on For more information, favorite movie for million s performance since our reno- scntatio11>. A prof~"ional Festival celebrates the colt tact rite .-\riel ·lwx r~fficc regional pottery industry comacr rite museum at ( 740) of fans around the wo rld . vations be~an in the late technic·al production compa- ut i~ ll - -1-lf> - .-\I?TS I :'787) . . with a local festival. The 697-7021 ,Originally protluccd at .a co't 1980s. Hu\vcver. man y of 'm·' will prc>~ nt the· !llll\ ie ~JURED 11, AN ACCIDENT 1 Gypzy Roze performing Teddy Morgan, Pistolas to perlorm Friday Ariel Jr. Theatre slates 'Snow White' for later this month Kids College at Rio Grande Annual Pottery Festival begins Ariel plans 'Classic Movie Night' �, The Daily Sentinel Mother dies trying to rescue , daughter from floodwater Bv LISA CORNWELL that I didn't know we had water.'' Nirude 'aid. ''In 22 years of working here I' vc not 'een llooding like we've had around town tonight." In A'htabula County, firefighters, 'heriffs divers and a Coast Guard helicopter crew searched for a 21-yearold man reported . mi ssing from a group swimming in a creek. said Petty Officer Matt Schofield with the · Coast Guard in · Cleveland. The search near the northeast Ohio village of Jefferson ww; suspended for the night. Rain forced road closures and tlooded basements in Mansfield. an area of the state that ·received up to 7 inches of rain Monday, according to the National Weather Service. Flooding from Monday's rain forced more than 150 campers at Mohican State Park. about 20 miles southeast of Manstield, to abandon their belongings and tlee to emergency shelters. Some of the campgrounds along the Mohican· River and its tributaries remained closed Wednesday due to high water. Officials said the park was to reopen Friday. Another strong line of storms passed through the state Tuesday. spawning at least three tornadoes that caused minor damage to trees and buildings but no serious injuries in southwest portions of the state. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Firefighters recovered the body of a woman who jumped into floodwaters Wednesday after her ·daughter had been pulled into a drainage ditch as a third straight day of rain swept across saturated northern Ohio. · Rescue crews ~so ~arched until after nightta.Il for a man who had been swimming in a rain-swollen creek. Dianna Snyder. 40, of Mansfield, was visiting Kingwood Center. a public garden in the north-central Ohio city, with her 9-yearold daughter when the girl slipped on a. stone walkway over a creek bed; police Lt. Dave Nirode said. The girl swept through 460 feet of drainage pipe and was deposited into another creek. Snyder jumped in to rescue her daughter and apparently drowned herself, Nirode said. Firefighters found her body about I00 feet downstream from where her daughter emerged from the drainage pipe. The girl was able to get out of the creek and·was not seriously injured, Nirode said. The creek the girl fell into is usually a dry bed . Nirode said, but the steady rain s.welled the cr~k to 4 feet deep and about I0 feet wide. "We had llooding in places Page AS OHIO Thursday, July 13, 2006 MILLERSBURG iAP)A judge ha' ruled that a state dairy law prohibiting the sale of raw milk does not violate an Amish dairy farmer's religious beliefs and has ordered him not to sell unlabeled milk from his fann. Arlie Stutzman, who . owns a herd of 27 cow> near Mount Hope. <ippeared in court June 30 to protest a law that he says violates his religious belief, because it prohibits him from sharing milk. he produces. with others. • Holmes County Common Pleas Judge Thomas D. White wrote that Stutzman may give. his unpasteurized milk away to people in need, but may not accept donations for it. , , "Calling the compensation for milk a 'donation' is clearly a subterfuge to skirt the requirements of the law," White wrote in his decision issued Friday. Stutzman lost his dairy Iicense after an undercover . . AP Photo agent from the . Ohio Arlie Stutzman is shown in Holmes Coun'ty Common Pleas Department of Agriculture Court in Millersburg, Friday, June 30. Stutzman was ordered gave him $2 for a gallon of · not to sell unlabeled milk directly to consumers, after a milk last September. He was judge found no merit to his argument that state law cited for selling milk in an infringed on his religious beliefs because it prevented him unlabeled' container. He got from sharing milk. a new license in April. Sales of raw milk are ille- Wilt. spokeswoman for the U.S. Food anct Drug gal in Ohio and 24 ·other agriculture department. Administration say raw states. "The judge understands milk contains health risks "We're pleased with the Ohio's dairy laws are there because it has not been decision and it makes a lot to protect consumers." heated to kill bacteria, such of sense." said Melanie as the as E. Coli. Organizations such . . Groups such as the Weston A. Price Founc.Jation. which advocate restoring nutrient-dense foods to peoflle's diets, advocate the consumption of raw milk, sayi ng pasteurization diminishes vitamin content and kills beneficial bacteria. A phone message left for Stutzman was not immediately returned Wednesday. His attorney. Gary Cox. said he didn't know whether they would appeal the ruling. ,;We disagree with it, but obvi·ously Arlie has to comply with it," Cox sa id. Stutzman's Amish faith places an emphasis on the commu nity. To preserve their lifestyle. the Amish avoid the use of electricity and automobile ownership. They typically don 't get involved in pnlitics . . White wrote that state dairy law does not violate Stutzman's First Amendment rights becm1se he "produced no evidence that his religion compels him to make money from feeding the hungry. " He also rejected Stutzman's argument that he had been entrapped. White's ruling that Stutzman may give away · his milk seems to contlict with state law. which prohibits the di stribution of raw milk, regardless of whether it's sold. Cox said he would ask the judge for a clarification. they were convicted. results of each hearing." Franklin County Common Clovis said. "We.would just Pleas Judge David Cain . like to have some means of ordered that those affected determining if the inmate is ·_ perhaps 2,700 inmates - getting a fair hearing." Cain rejected the request, should get new· hearings. ruling la~t month that openHarry Hageman, deputy ing the proceedings to attordirector of the Ohio Division of Parole, defend- neys or recordi ~g devices ed the state's response to the would provide · a minimal benefit for the inmates comcourt rulings. "We feel the hearings are . meaningful .." Hageman said Wednesday. He said the parole board takes into con"'sideration a crime:·what an · ' inmate has done in prison, his cellblock behavior and other factors. The hearings, held in prisons and not before the full parole board, are not open to the public. In May. Clovis asked Cain to open the proceedings to inmate attorneys or allow the hearings to be recorded by audio or video. "It's not so much that we want to argue about the pared to the "administrative it would put on the parole board. He also wrote that monthly reports that the parole board provides the judge and Clovis show a goodfaith effort by .the state. Clovis said the reports do not include a tally of how many hearings have been burden~" Keeping . Meigs County informed . held, a schedule of hearings or proof that the inmates are getting the "meaningful" consideration that the court ordered. Clovis said Wednesday that he expects to appeal Cain's ruling by next week. "We just want to know if the parole board is complying with its policies," Clovis said. · The Daily Sentinel Subscrtbe today 992·2155 Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ... Parl)y cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Muggy with lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 · mph : Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday • through Sqnday night.;.Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday through Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in · the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Kroger - 21.80 Ltd.- 24.77 NSC- 50.36 Oak Hill Financial 25.77 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 40.40 Peoples - 28.16 Pepsico - 61.10 Premier - 15.25 Rockwell- 72.17 Rocky Boots - 22.28 Sears - 148.37 Wal-Mart - 45.15 Wendy's - 60.15 Worthington- 20.79 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing • quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis. LOCAL SCHEDULE Redmen release 2006-07 basketball schedule POMEROY -A sch~Kiule of upcomng college and h9'l ~hool ll&rsity sportn1g 8V9flf5 invoMng teams !rom Gall1a. Me~s and Mason C(Junties. TOC!ay 's q1m11 American legion Baseball Feeney Bennet! a1 Athens Jtmior, 6 Bv p.m. Pickerington at Gallipolis , 6 . p.m. Sunday 's ggmB American Legion Baseball McArthur 303 at Feeney Bennett. p.m Gallipolis at PICkerington/Lancaster. 1 pm. Wednesday. July 26 American Legion Baseball District All-State Game at Lancaster, 7 p.m. ·Eastern football to hold camp MARK WtUIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL . RIO GRANDE - The Ken French era as head men's basketball coach will, commence, November 4 when the Redmen hoopsters open the 2006-07 season at home against Milligan (TN) College. Toe 2006-07 slate of games has been released and Rio Grande will have its ' first four games at home, concluding that stretch with the 24th Annual Bevo Francis Tournament. Coach French is already excited for the 2006-07 -campaign to tip-off. "Obviously our schedule is dominated by our extremely hard 2006 Redmen Hoops Schedule Nov. 4 at MIJtioa~ College 4 p.m. Nov. 7 Ohio Clma11an 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 Bovo Francia Tour. 418 p.m. Nor· 11 BoYo' F'roll<ita Tour. 4/a p.m. Nov. 17 at N£lC Tour. ara p.m. NoV. 18 at NIJ9 Tour. TBA tlo\l. 2t a p.m . Nov. 25 at Findlay 3 p.m. Nov. -~ at Sha- Stale · 8 p.m. Dec. 2 at wa~a~~ ·4 p.m. o.o: 5 at WVtJ.Toch 7 p.m. Dec. 9 at Wilberforce 4 p.m. u-,.·, Doc. t5 . Newt Oliver . Dec.r 16 Nowt·Otlver 'tlec.21 ~ Dec. 29 at Milligan College 1 p.m. Jan. 3 Jan. ~ Jan•.9 8 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Jan. 13 Walsh Jan. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 TBA Feb. 10 113 p.m. Feb. 13 · 12:3:lpm , Feb. 17 American Mideast Conference schedule. but we're very excited with the way the schedule came out," french said. "We're going to open the year with four straight home games." The schedule w11l present the Redmen· with new and Ohio Dominican Malone Mt Vernon 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Tiffin at Cedarville 7:30p.m. at Ohio Dominican 7:30p.m. 4 p.m. Wilbeofoo:e at Urbana 7:30p.m. at Mt. Vernon Shawnee State at Malone ~arville · at Tiffin 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m.' 7:30p.m. 8 p.m. 4 p.m. old challen~cs alike. "With the addition of Milligan, home and home on our · schedule, we're uoing to play Findlay U~iversity again and we've added WVU-Tech. they're playing 111 the Bevo Tournament and we are going to their place on December 5th." French said . "We're looking for- · ward to it." "Our non-conference schedule is highlighted by the Bevo Francis Tournament and the Newt Oliver Classic," French added. There is a change in the Newt Classic this year, .the date has been moved to midDecember, instead of late -December and this season will feature high school games on Saturday night following the ·college action in the afternoon. The high school teams who are coming are all coached by Rio alums. River Valley will play Liberty Union, Western Pike will play West Jefferson and Oak Hill will battle Wellston on December 16. French is making a concerted effort to reach out to the local schbols with not just the message of Rio Grande basketball. but the me>Sage of the NAIA's Champion of Character ini- . tiative. ''The either game that we're looking forward is December 21 against OUChillicothe that we're going to play at 12:30," French said . ·'Jake Bapst and Project Champ have taken that on as their game that they are going to sponsor and we· re going to try to invite as many elementary schools as TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern football will be holding its high school instruction al camp for Please see Redmen, ill Eas .tern players on July 17, 18, 20, 24, 25 and 27 Bv JoE MtuCIA from 6 p:m. to 8:30p.m. at . ASSOCIATED PRESS East Shade River Stadium. For rilore information. CLEVELAND - As he please contact Coach has throughout his short Wallace at (740) 596- career, LeBron James com. bined basketball with busi. 0076. ness acumen Wednesday by accepting less than the maximum contract offered by BY FRANK CAPEHART the Cleveland Cavaliers. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT It wasn't a hometown discount. By taking $20 mil· POINT PLEASANT, TUPPERS PLAINS lion less, James could cash W.Va . The stage is now Eastern football players in later. set for the finale of the 2006 are currently holding a The 21-year-old agreed to Tri-County Jr. Golf Tour fundraiser. a three-year contract extenaml age group winners are Contact any player to sion worth about $60 milready to pick u.p their wellorder pizza kits. cookie lion. which will keep the earned rewards. dough, or numerous other All-Star forward with the Only three 15-17 age food item s. · Cavaliers through the 2009linksters 10 season. It includes a teed off All proceeds will benefit player option for a fourth Monday at the EHS football program. year. Riverside. James' extension is for again close two fewer years than the in strokes deal the Cavs offered, a and each five-year package worth are in line about $80 million. for seasonROCK SPRINGS But by the summer of al awards. 20 I 0, James will be a The Meigs Cross Country Chris Long team will begin condition- seven-year veteran with the of Point Long ing practice option of seeking a new Pleasant on Monday, contract as an unrestricted edged Will Gmrison 44-42 free agent, making him elito win the Fruth weekly first July 17 at 6 gible to negotiate a ma.xiplace trophy a> · Garrison p.m. mum contract worth 30 peradded the second place troAll inter- cent of the salary ·cap. phy to his collection. Kamal ested runners Players with less than seven Dayal played six holes should meet years experience can earn before he was forced to at that time at the only 25 percent of the cap. withdrawal, hut Dayal still Memorial Fieldhouse by · "LeBron looked at this finished third overall in the high school parking very deeply and understood 2006. the complexity of what the lot. Come dressed to run. The 13' 14 bracket saw "The ·cross country pro- situation was," his agent, Jordan Corn well of gram is open to all Meigs Leon Rose, said in an interGallipolis make it three-in· view on the Cavaliers' Web ;~-row with his first place Local boys and girls site. "In the end, this works total of 49. Just one stroke grades 7-12. out very well for him and back at 50. Travis Grimm For more information, puts him in a position to shot 50 for the other weekly contact Coach Mike' accomplish all of his goals, . Fruth trophy. Kennedy at 740-357-2723 both on the court and off." Then , Corey Hamilton or 740-992-7512. A shorter deal made more · finished third at 54. just two ·sense because of the strokes in front of Beau league's labor agreement. Bellamv. Close behind the James said. leaders wa,< Kyle,nn Criste ·"We did extensive and Brock McClung. For research and with the way the season. Cornwell earned the CBA. (collective barfirst. Hamilton was second MIDDLEPORT -. The gaining agreement) is set • AP photo and Grimm third. Middleport Youth League up, it makes the most busi- In a file photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James goes up for a dunk against the Detroit Pistons Twelve 11-12 age 'will host a Little League ness sense to sign this in the first quarter of a second-round NBA playoff basketball game Saturday, May _13 in swingers made a formidable All -Star Tournament for Cleveland. James agreed early Wednesday to a three-year contract extension with the Cleveland group in this final regular Please see James, 84 boys ages 11 and 12 starting Cavaliers, keeping the AI~Star forward with the club through at least the 2009,10 season. Nick season event. Tuesday, July 18. Saunders of Gallipolis won The tournament has a the first place Fruth trophy double-elimination format for the second consecutive week with a good 43, while and all interested teams are Opie Lucas grabbed the encouraged to sign up BY MtKE FITZPATRiCK grabs out West. and the NL Verlander (10-4, 101 ERA) runner-up second place trobefore July 15. ASSOCIATED PRESS wild-card race is wide open. and ~oel Zumaya. phy on 47. For more information, · Plus, a pair of October The group, which also Then. third at 53 was PITTSBURGH MYL please contact regulars are in ' jeopardy of includes 23-year-old Jeremy Andrew Ro,eberry and expecred the missing the playoffs: the Director Dave Boyd at Nobody Please see ML8, 84 (740) 590-0438, Sue at Detroit Tigers to have the New York Yank ees and Please see Coif, 81 hest record in baseball at the Atlanta Braves. (740) 992-7717 or Tim at All-Star break, and everyone There are 21 teams with in (740) 992-7747. wants to see if they can keep 6 112 games of ll spot in the it up. postseason ; so one or two Especially their old- big deals before the July 31 school manager. Ji Ill trade deadline could have a CONTACIUS Leyland. major effect on the pennant "We've got a little some- race. OVPScoreLI ne(sp.m.·1a.m.) thing going. we really do, Dontrelle Willis' ,.name is 1-740-446-2342ext.33 we just have to take advan- sure to come up again, even Minimum Payments: Interest Only, Mt,nthi\JI tage ," he said. "It's like I though his rookie-luden or992-5287(MeigsCo.) told our players: We're no Florida Marlins have played Revolving Line of Credit Fax-1-740-446-3008 longer the- hunter - we're s~rpri s ingly well. * Home town Loan the hunted ." E-mail-sports@myctailysentinel.com Leyland's scrappy bunch * Lower Closing Costs WWW fb\t I'Otll After the American of rising stars will try to hold Sgorts~taH F ~romcroyq92-2136 League, down to its final offthe World Series champi 8 * Faster Closing Time BradSherman,SportsEditor ·Tuppers Pf..'ttm 985-3385 strike, rallied to win yet on Chicago White Sox in the (740)446-2342,ext.33 •G,;:tlhpofls 446·BANk * · More Flexability another All-Star game AL Central. bsherman @ mydailytrlbune .com • M ;,son 7 7 3-6 400 Tuesday night on Michael After losing an AL-record ~ ro1 nt Plc.1sant 6 7 4·8200 BryanWa,t ters,SportsWrlter Young 's two-nun triple off 119 games only three years l740)446·2342,ext .23 Trevor Hoffman, baseball is ago. the Tigers (59-29) have ,. ' ·" •.-. ' . '.' bwaltersGmydallytrlbune.com .. , ., gearing up for an intriguing reversed their fortunes on ., ... : ,,.. . ' ,,<'" ' second hillf-when the season the stren-gth of · a young LarryCrum,SportsWrlter . .' resumes· Thursday. .. .. :,• ,-.,. ·;-.;,' ·.• I ·'' pitching staff highlighted by ,. (740)446·2342.ext. 33 •.... ,...... .,. Twd divi sions are up fur hard-throwing rookies Justin Ierum@ mydailyreg!sler.corry i''· •'' EHS footbaU James takes less from Cavs to earn more later _lli-County Junior Golf Tour finishes up having fundraiser begins Monday MYL to host AllStar tournament Baseball geurs up for intriguing second· half Local Stocks ACI- 38.88 AEP -34.85 Akzo- 53.21 Ashland Inc. - 65.6 BLI-16.30 Bob Evans - 27.73 BorgWarner - 62.61 CENX- 35.94 Champion - 8.27 Charming Shops -.. 10.66 City Holding- 35.95 Col- 55.88 DO -14.15 DnPont - 40.28 Federal Mogul - .42 USB- 30.98 Gannett- 55.62 General Electric -33.06 GKNLY- 5.10 Harley Davidson 53.05 JPM- 42.25 Thursday, July 13, 2006 Meigs CC practice Local Weather Thursday ... Mostl y cloudy with .a chance of showers and thtVJderstorms. Humid with highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloUdy. ,\ chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday••. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with highs in the upper 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . Bl The Daily Se'ntinel Tour de France, Page 82 PGA news, Page 83 Scoreboard, 84 Judge rules against Amish fanner in raw milk case Attorney for inmates wants parole review hearings opened COLUMBUS (AP) - An attorney for· prison inmates wants the courts to order the state to open closed-door parole review hearings. "We believe they are conducting those hearings at a considerably slower pace than they should be," said the inmates· attorney, Charles Clovis, who last year filed a contempt motion against the state. "We have no way of determining whether they are doing them or' not." . In 2004. a jotlge ruled that the Ohio Parole Board was not fully' addressing an Ohio Supreme Court finding that the board had been unfair to some inmates convicted before 1996, when a "truthin-sentencing" law went into effect providing for detinite sentences in most cases. Inmates complained that they were soflletimes considered for parole on the unfair basis of indictment charges. not just the charges on which Inside Beginning in July, Holzer·Clinic Meigs ·New Urgent Ca,re Hours 7 Days/Week llam-9pm Daily HOLZER CLINIC 740.992.0060 MEIGS 1 JFarma-s ~~.n~ - ~- ~· www.holzerclinic.com "'(' -·~ I ' . _~. • • ' . ~; ~ I • .. (• -~-- ~ .!." �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 13, www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Frenchman takes Tour de France Zidane apologizes, says he was provoked lead as top contenders play it safe PARIS (AP) - · French soccer star Zi nedine Zidane BY JOHN LEICESTER apologized for head-butting ASSOCIATED PRESS an Italian opponent during the World Cup final. saying PAU. France · -- Lan<.:e Wednesday that he was proArmstrong once 'a id there voked by harsh insults about are no gifls m the Tour de his mother and sister. France :::_ a maxim th;rt .1 · "I apologize, to all the chil frenchman and ;r Sp:r ni .ml · dren" . who watched the showed still holds true. c~wn match Sunday, Zidane said in with the seven-time ch:rmpi hi.s first, highly awaited comon out of the picture. ments about the brutal act of Racing toward the lin ish of violence that marked the end Wednesday's lOth stage, havof his career. ing left the field far behind on The 34-year-old midfieldhard mountain climbs, Cyril er, soft-spoken and relaxed in Dessel and Juan Miuuel the interview with the CanalMercado talked about which Plus television network, did of them should reap the win . not specify exactly what' Dessel already knew the Italian defender Marco ride had been good enough to Materazzi said that enraged earn him the overall race him, but said it was about his leader's prized ycllowjersey family. · · and, as icing on the cake, the "I would rather have taken polka-dot jersey as the best a punch in the jaw than have mountain climber, too. heard that," Zidane said, Mercado figured that was ' . stressing that Materazzi's glory enough and that Dessel language was "very harsh," should leave the honor of and that he repeated the winning the stage to him. He ' . insults several times. leaned over and said so AP photo Zidane and Materazzi only to be told no. "You don't often get the The pack rides down the Soudet pass in the Pyre·nees mountains, southwestern France, exchanged words after Italy chance for a stage victory at during the 10th stage of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race between Cambo-les-Bains broke up a French attack in the Tour de France. I cou ldn't and Pau , southwestern France Wednesday. extra-time. Secon.ds later, pass it up." Dessel said later. the Tour title. Instead, the time can make their Tours. slipped back to thind, 3:45 Zidane lowered his head and Unable to agree, the pair favorites focused on not los- But for teams like Honchar's behmd . Dessel. Italy 's rammed Materazzi in the battled for the win in a fimsh- ing time to each other and T-Mobile, aiming for final Cristian Moreni is fourth , chest, knocking Iiim to the ing sprint - and Mercado saved themselves for yet victory on July 23, there 's lit- with Landis next, 4:45 behind ground. Zidane was sent off, turned out to be ever-so- harder mountain stages to tie point in going all-out to the leader. reducing France to I0 men. . slightly · quicker. It was the come. defend the jersey now The French daily Le Italy went · on to win in a Spaniard's second stage win American Floyd Landis, T-Mobile, especially, needs Monde reported Wednesday penalty shootout. in three Tours. His first was in Gentian Andreas Kloeden, to harbor its energies because that Hoochar, who dominated The abrupt act of aggression marred the end of the 2004. . Australian Cadel Evans, pre- it is two racers short. Team the field in last weekend's "I did my utmost but. vious race leader Serhiy leader Jan Ullrich, the 1997 first long time trial, was World Cup, with many warndespite everything, he won Honchar of Ukraine and 70 Tour winner, and Oscar investigated in Italy for sus- . ing it would tarnish Zidane's and I congratulate him," said others finished together 7 Sevilla were sent home on the pected doping in 2001, His formidable legacy. the previously unheralded minutes, 23 seconds behind eve of the race because of team said 'Honchar has since The France captain said, Dessel, who despite hi s dis- Mercado and Dessel. Many allegations they were linked · been however, that he felt no cleared and a ap~intment at being beaten other riders were farther back. to a doping ring in Spain. spokesman for the Tour said regret for his act, "because rehshed becoming the first "I don't think he's a threat," "We can'.t throw away organizers saw no need for that would mean (Materazzi) French riderto take the over- Landis said of Dessel. was right to say all that." · energy or riders," said T- further action. all lead at this Tour. "There was a serious Landis started the day sec- Mobile rider Michael Rogers. Thursday brings the hardest "A dream come true,'' he ond over<ill and finished it in "We had to kind of just limit day in the Pyrenees, with an provocation," said Zidane, said. fifth place, still in prime posi- our losses." . uphill finish after four other . who said he had never had Their race together at the tion to make a run at the title. That was just fine with hard climbs. !'l[ext week tensions with Materazzi · front of the field redeemed an Letting weaker riders take Dessel. He started the day in bring~ even harder ascents in before. otherwise anticlimactic first the overall lead for a few days 28th place , 3:50 behind the Alps, which could decide "My act is not forgivable." day in the high mountains, is a tried and tested tactiC. Honchar. But he led the way the outcome of the Tour. Zidane said. "But they mu~t where top contenders to suc- Armstrong did it with over all three of Wednesday's Given the terrain ahead, also punish the true guilty ceed Armstrong sat back :jlld Thomas Voeckfer in 2004, climbs, two of which were Dessler will be hard pressed party, and the guilty party is let Dessel, Mercado and other letting the Frenchman bear particularly arduous. He and to keep the lead for long. But the one who provokes." lower-placed riders get way the wei~ht of carrying the Mercado covered the 118 he'll always have the memo"I tell myself that if things ahead. yellow Jersey for 10 days miles in 4 hours, 49 minutes, ries. happened this way, it's . : There was. logic to their before taking it off him again I0 seconds. "He's going to live a big, because somewhere up there :lethargy. Expending energy in the Alps. He then kept it all "I am audacious. I know big day .with the yellow jer- it was decided that way,'' he -chasing after Dessel's group the way to the finish in Paris. how to take risks and it paid sey," said his teammate, said in a later interview on of 15 esc&pees would have For smaller teams such as off It's awesome," he said. Christophe Moreau, who TFI television. "And I don't made little sense·, because Dessel's AG2R squad, having Dessel now holds a lead of wore it in 2001. "You're regret anything that hap·.none is likely to threaten for the jersey even for a short 2:34 over Mercado. Honchar never the same man again." pened, I accept Jt." For day,, sports fans around the world have been riveted hy the question: What could Materazzi have said to set Zidane off.' Media from Brazil to Britain hired lip readers to try to figure it out, then came up wilh different answers. Materazzi has acknowledged he insulted Zidane, without ~giving specifics. At nearly the same· moment Zidane was on T~. excerpts from an mterv1ew that Materazzi ~ave were posted on an Ital1an paper's Web site. He denied insulting Zidane's mother. "I didn 't say anything to him about racism, religion or politics,'' Materazzi told the Gazzetta dello Sport. "I didn't talk about his mother either. I lost \llY mother when I was 15 and even now I still get emotional talking about fler." Zidane "has always been my hero," Materazzi said. "I admire him .a lot." Despite the head-butt, Zidane was awarded the Golden Ball award for best player at the World Cup though FIFA president Sepp Blatter has suggested Zidane could be stripped of the honor. "The winner of the award is not decided by FfFA, but by an international commission of journalists," Blatter said in Italian newspaper La Repubblica. "That said, FIFA's executive committee has the right, and the duty, to intervene when faced with behavior contrarx to the ethics of the sport. ' . · In France, many have already pardoned Zidane, even without his explanation. A poll published Tuesday in Le Parisien newspaper showed that 61 percent of the 802 people questioned forgave Zidane. Zidane said many people have asked him not to retire, but he. said he would noi change his mind. "I won't go back on it, at least I hope so ... (the deci, sion) it's definitive," he said. In a later interview with TF I television, Zidane said he was "going to rest, and then move on to something else." ~ Thursday, July 13, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com . Michelle Wie isn't only story at John Deere Classic BY ANDREW SEUGMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS SILVIS, Ill. - Michelle Wie smiled and waved to the crowd after her approach shot to the 18th green stopped about 20 feet beyond the hole. Moments later, she bent at the knees in frustration as the ball rolled just past the cup . The crowd groaned. Wie tapped the ball in and walked off the course to cheers and the requisite autograph requests. There is little doubt who the fans want to see, who · the main attraction of the John Deere Classic is. Wednesday was just a pro-am. On Thursday, Wie begins another run at history. Making her fifth PGA Tour start, the 16-year-ojd will try again to become the first woman si nce Babe Zaharias in 1945 to make the cut. And she's back at the site of last year's-nearmiss. "Obviously, I feel more comfortable with my game and more confident with my game," Wie said. "I'm just going to try my hardest and ... see what happens." A year ago; Wie made the turn at 4 under on the second day. But she double bogeyed her 15th hole and bogeyed her 16th, finished' at I under 141 and missed the cut by two strokes. Wie isn't the only story at the John Deere. There's Chris DiMarco, reeling from the death of his mother last week while trying to boost his Ryder AP photo Cup standing. Michelle Wie lines up a putt on the· 17th hole during the Pro"I want to get back out Am Competition at the John Deere Classic golf tournament !here, get that feeling of Wednesday in Silvis, Ill. having a chance to · win," And if he made the Ryder years ago. And hi s 15-foot said DiMarco, whose last win on the PGA Tour was Cup team, his mom would putt won the President s in Phoenix four years ago. "be right on top of my golf Cup last fall. "My game is back ; it's "I'd certainly love to have bag." Ranked 20th in the Ryder Cup standings, just a matter of getting it in that chance to win . here. DiMarco earned 2 1/2 now. ~ · said DiMarco, who With her at my side, it points for the U.S . two injured his ribs while skiing would be great." Barbaro's condition turns 'potentially serious' once again Bv Barbaro, who shattered ASSOCIATED PRESS three bones in his right hind leg May 20, has undergone KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. three surgical procedures in - Weeks of good news the past week. In the most about Barbaro have sudden- recent one, Saturday, Dr. ly taken an alarming tone. Dean Richardson replaced Words like "potentially the titanium plate and 27 serious" have turned up screws and treated two more than once in the past infections - one in the few days to describe_ hi s \ injured leg and a small condition. abscess on the sole of his On Wednesday. "to ugh uninjured left hind hoof. odds" was how the vet treat"Our entire staff is detering the Kentucky Derby mined to do all they can for winner described the 3-year- this magnificent horse ," ' old's chances for recovery Richardson said in a statefrom the cataslrophic ment issued by the George injuries suffered in the D. Widener Hospital for Preakness. Large Animals, where he is DAN GELSTON chief surgeon at the New Bolton Center. Still, the doctor didn't mince words: "He's. facing tough . odds, and his condihon is guarded." The . colt's condition is scheduled to be discussed at a news conference Thursday. A major concern centers on the infection in the right rear pastern joint - located above the hoof that was shattered into more than 20 pieces. While most of the fractured bones have healed, the joint that connects the long and shori pastern bones remains problematic. Saturday 's surgery lasted three hours, and Richardson replaced the hardware that had been inserted iAto the _leg the day after the Preakness. Until the recent setbacks, Barbaro's recovery had been going smoothly. Even on Wednesday, owner Gretchen Jackson cited the good things: "He's eating, his temperature .is ·normal, his bloodwork is excellent, his pulse rate is good." Her husband, Roy, however, conceded the sudden changes in Barbaro's condi· tion made this a tough week. . "We've been concerned the age gro up champ for 2006. . Among the young ladies, Libby Leach captured her fourth. first place trophy with 54. But right on her heels was Kelsey Allbright with a good 58 to win the second place Fruth trophy. Then, Shiloh Wamsley came in .third. For the season. Leach was first, Wamsley earned second, while Allbright, Ellen Wamsley and Alyssa Cremeans tied for third. Now, 2006 comes to a close in the nine-hole fun roundup at Hidden Valle;;y on Monday, July 17. Awards for the year and prizes donated by Ri versidc;, Cliffside, Pine Hills and Hidden Valley wilbe up for grabs in the fun handicap week. Registration will be at 8:30a.m .. and tee-off at 9 a.m. all along." he said. "It's just one of those things. It's very difficult to climb the mounlain when something like that Iutppened." The New Bolton Center was quiet Wednesday, devoid of the fruit and floral deliveries that arrived almost one after the other shortly aftL · the strapping colt first was admitted. There were no visitors tacking ·their homemade signs ·expressing prayers and well wishes to the fence that surrounds the sprawling, 650" acre campus. Inside, only a smattering of cards from weeks ago remained .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • "It's slowed down a bit, but we're still gettin9 notes from time to time, ' Roy Jackson said. "We've gotten a lot of things from llttle kids." Barbaro won the Derby by 6 1/2 lengths, was unbeaten in six races and expected to make a Triple Crown bid before his misstep ended his racing career. He was taken to the New Bolton Center hours after breakin"g down and underwent five hours of surgery the next day. At that time, Richardson said the chances of the horse's survival were 50-50. ll%t:MB Farr Classic features strong field SYLVANIA (AP)- Hall of Farner Nancy Lopez is returning to the LPGA Tour this week for the first time in over a year. Anoika Sorenstam is coming back too for the Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic after a four-year absence. They hc;ad what may be the strongest field in the tournament's 22-year history. Sorenstam, the world's top ranked player, won the event in 2000. Four-time tournament champion · Se Ri Pak, who won this year's LPGA . Championship, also will -return along with defending champion Heather Young. Pak, who battled neck:, shoulder and lower back injuries last year, is happy to be playing better this year and at one of her favorite courses. . "I am very excited to be back playing good golf again," she said. "The way I am loving this and loving my golf again, J'm a very lucky person." · Pak is sure to be one of the favorites and will be trying to match Mickey Wright's tour record of five victories in one event. Two of the tour's young stars won't be at the Farr. Michelle Wie turned down an offer of a sponsor exemption and instead will be at the John Deere Classic, trying to make the cut for the first time in five PGA Tour starts. . Brittany Lincicome withdrew from the tournament on Monday, a day after she won the HSBC Women's World Match Play Championship. Lopez, 49, is making her first tour start since May 2005. She decided just last week to enter the tournament. · Lopez, a winner of 48 LPGA tournartlents and a big fan favorite, has played only a handful of tour events since the 2002 season. · Meanwhile, maintenance crews at Highland Meadows Golf Club had to rebuild all the bunkers over the last few weeks. · The course took on about 7 inches of rain between mid-June and early July. A 'few areas were underwater aJ"ter a creek overflowed. Course superintendent Mark Mixdorf said players won't notice any difference this year. in March. "As far as hitting the ball, I really feel like I'm there again." There 's Camilo Villegas. a contender for rookie of the year with two ties for second place and one for third. He also was one of People magazine 's "hottest bachelors." ''The bottom line is you· ve got to play good golf," he said. "You've got to remember why you're here, and you've got to stick to your routine . It 's impossible t9 make everybody happy." There's David Duval , who hasn 't won on the PGA lour since the . 200 I British Open. His highest finish this year is 16th at the U.S. Open - a tournament he felt he could have won had a few more putts gone 111. "1 just had a couple of stretches of holes that kind of took me out of it ," he said. "Even Sunday it looked like I had ·a great chance. " And there 's Wie, taking anoth er swing at history and bringing attention to an event lhat WO\tld otherwise be obscured by the upcoming British Open. She's a year older, more mature. · Wie missed the cut at the Sony Open in Hawaii in January, but made it the last time she played the men. finishing 12 shots off the lead al the Asian Tour 's SK Telecom Open. Wie has had dose calls on the women's tour, where she is searching for her first victory. She finished in the top five at ;1 ll three majors thi s year, mis sing a I0-foot putt on the final hole of the Nabisco Championship I hat would have put her in a playoff. "She's going to win many times," Villegas said . . "I know she hasn' t, but it' s a matter of time." Villegas played with Wie at the Sony and thought she was nervous the first day, when she shot a 79. The next day. she carded a 2under 68 and matched her record for the best score by a female player on a men's tour. Wie impresses Steve Stricker. too. Lately, he has been watching the women more than the men on TV He enjoys seeing Wie and Annika Sorenstam and thinks Wie will make the cut at a men's tournament soon - if not this week. He compared what she's doing at 16 to what he did at that age and called it "a joke." " It' s quite different and mv hat's off to her,'' Stricker said. "She's a great player. and she's just going to probably rewrite a lot of record books as she continues to get better and grow up'." ·SUPPORTS ,_ ........... 118V sur 14991!! I%C.UIDCI Dill llllrll JIUJI II &L rumll . ~~~~--- • 11'!.4111 IW II llllflllnii'IIO IUD WI II &L ti&"'RR CIIFIIIIIII YMIIH IMIIII11111111 21-IPTIACJII. #11802 Golf ers, with Hunter Bellamy and Montana tied in the next spot. from Page Bl In the 2006 season. Opie · Lucas fini shed first , Nick fourth on . 57 came Erik Saunders second , while _Allbright. One stroke Allbright and Roseberry behind that, David Michael tied for third . Only on lad participated shot 58, Jacob Leach fashioned a 60 and Jerrod Long in I0 and under age, so had 61. Anthony Darst and Wyatt Wamsley won hi s Brady Curry were dead- third Fruth first place trophy locked just behind the lead- on 72 this week and will be Redmen , from Page Bl we can to come into that day, we'll feed them lunch and they'll get to experience college basketball and we're going to try to incorporate our Champions of Character program into that game, we're looking forward to that.'' "We think it will be a special day." C01i1ing·off a 9-21 season. the task that French is under-· taking woulcl seem _'to be daunting. However. the first-year 'head coach is confident that he has a schedule that will give his' team a ( . chance to be successful, but will also challenge them to improve every time out. "I thought it was important for us, especially being a new program, that we needed to start off the se~son at homP.." he said. "Having the · 1·: four games at home at 1 ~ Newt Oliver Arena are going to be huge, trying to get us off to a good start." Non-conference home opponents are Milligan (TN) College. Ohio Chri stian University (formerl y Circlevill~ Bible College) and Ohio-Chilli cnlhe. The Bevo licld (November IOIl ) will have WVU-Tech. Point Park and Myers while the Newt Classic will see Shawnee State, Union (KY) College and Bluefield (VA ) College come to ~io lowed by Cedarville and Grande. (December 15-16). after that, it's wide open. "I Rio will travel to Notre think every night; if you Dame College for a tourna- don't bring your "A" game ment in which the Redmen so to speak, you're going to will face Spalding be in trouble, it doesn't mat(November 17) and also ter if it's us, who finished in have road trips to Findlay, last place last year, if it's WVU-Tech and Milligan. Wilberforce or if your talkThe American · Mideast ing about the top of the Conference South Division league, right now it's Walsh season once again tips off and Mount Vernon, you betearly in the year with the ter be ready to play and Redmen playing host to focused every time you lace Urbana on November 21. them up or you' re going to Rio then has three straight conference road trips to get tagged with a loss, Shawnee State (November whether it's on your home 28). Walsh . (December 2) court or on the road," French and Wilberforce (Qecember said. " It's- Wal sh, Mount Vernon , Cedarvi lie at 'the 9) top. but everybody in the French believes that Walsh Division has ami Mount Vernon Nazarene South improved their team." are head of the pack. foi- l Sll Dlllll KENMORE GIS GRIUS, P&nl SETS LliiN BUilDINGS Call ·Cory... 2l99:u· 1111111 STIIIIEIS STEEL 4-IUIIII W 1111 --- 1·1~i·1~1·~~~1 DONWOODINC. AUTOMOTIVE ~UI,I!.n~n n.,lB,I 1m~ M, 11111 ~,lll,l CIIFIIIIIII 15-PC. EISY 11 lEAl llCIIIIn Till Ill . I *Get a$500 pilg spree wii 'of every 1sed .. ''500 shopping cord wnh FICO credit scare up to 630, and purthase of o U511d ' vehicle over 56,000. Dealer tantributian may affecl final prite: • _ ................. ....... ....--·- Pllflll Cllll-14111 TB I hlliiCIIH Cl'llll .. ~ FREE: .- fiiiDITlDI Ill 01 All STill lAtlll IHII.DtiBS 39 99 To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos & Gadgets comic contact: ...,. ...., 111-51.19 Dave or Brenda uLE 11111111 UGIESS tii'IIICMT VACM II •11 lllltl IIIIICII12 IJRII tlmiR #38128 at 992,;2155 The Daily Sentinel �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn The Scoreboard MaJor League Baseball National League East Dlvlalon W L Pet New York 53 36 596 Phtladelphta 40 47 460 At lanta 40 49 449 Flonda 38 48 442 Wa.shtngton 38 52 422 Central W St LOUIS 48 CtnclnnBh 45 Milwaukee 44 Houston 43 34 Chtcago Ptttsburgh 30 Division l !=let 39 552 44 506 46 489 GB 12 13 13 1 15 t GB 46 54 483 386 60 333 19 •• GB 2 3 ·~ 3 ·~ 5 GB 3 5 14 15 2 Central Dlvlalon W L Pet 670 648 2 Mmnesota 47 39 40 47 547 460 11 16 k 31 356 27 lz West Division Wl Pet Oak land 45 .43 511 Te1<as 45 43 511 los Angeles 43 45 489 CLEVELAND BROWNS- Sogned WR HOCKEY DENVER NUGGETS-Sogned F Carmela Anthony to a f1ve-year contract el(tens1on DETROIT PISTONS-Agreed to terms with C Nazr Mohammed on a 11ve-year contract IN DIANA PACERS-Traded F Austin Croshere to the Dallas Mavencks tor 0 MarquiS Damels Signed G Onen Greene ANGELES CLIPPERS-Re· s•gned G Sam Cassell to a two-year contract LOS ANGELES LAKERS-S1gned F Vladimir Ractmanov1c and G Shammond Wil liams MEMPHI S GRIZZLIES-Traded F Shane Ba"1er to the Houston Rockets for F Stromlle Swift and the nghts to F Rudy Gay S1gned F Rudy Gay MIAMI HEAT-S1gned G Dwyane Wade to a three-year contract extenSIOn JERSEY NETS-Sogned G Marcus W1ll1ams and F Josh Boone to multiyear contracts 59 29 57 31 56 FOOTBALL ""Joshua Cnbbs to a one-year contract and DB Oaven Holly to a two year contract Nattonal Basketball Aasoclatlon EAGLES-S1gned ATLANTA HAWKs-S1gned G Speedy PHILADELPHIA DE -L B Chns Goc:ong to a four-year Claxton to a lour-year contract S1gned contract F-C Solomon Jones SAN FR AN CISCO 49EAS- Signed K CLEVELAND CAVALIERs-Agreed to luis Barlanga terms With F LeBron James on a threeyear contract extens•on DAL.L AS MAVERICKS-Agreed to terms w1th G Greg Buckner NEW GB DetrOtt Chicago Cleveland Ka nsas Ctly M1ckae1 Gelabale to a two year con tract UTAH JAZZ-AcqUired G Derek Fisher from the Golden State Warnors lor G Devm Brown G K91th Mcleod and G Andre Owens Ae s1gned F Man Harpnng S1gned G Aonnle Brewer BASKETBALL LOS American League East Division W L Pet 53 33 616 Boston 50 36 581 New York Toronto 49 39 557 Battlmore 4 t 49 456 Tampa Bay 39 50 438 43 46 483 2 ', Thursday 's Games Houston at Flonda 7 05 p m Colorado at CmC1nnat1 7 10 p m LA Dodgers at St LOUIS 8 10 p m Oakland at Boston 7 05 p m Kansas C•ty at Detro1t 7 05 p m Te~eas at Baltimore 7 05 p m Cleveland at Mmnesota, 8 10 p m National Football League 4 5 12 6 14 ~~ West Dlvlalon W L Pet San Otego 48 40 545 Los Angeles 46 42 523 San Franctsco 45 44 506 Colorado 44 43 506 Arizona 43 45 489 Seattle NEW ORLEAN S HORNETSAcq uued F PeJa Stojakov•c and cash GB 2 cons•derat1ons from the Indiana Pacers tor the nghts to C Andrew Betts Wa1ved G Arvydas Macljauskas PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Re·Signed F Shavllk Randolph and G W1llle Green Released G Dev1n Sm1th and F Jon Smllh SAN AN TONIO SPURS-S1gned G Jacques Vaughn SE ATILE SUPERSONIC5-Sogned F National Hockey League NHL-Named Dan Near managerretail sales and marketmg ANAHEIM OUCKS-S1gned C Ryan Carter to a two-year contract CALGARY FLAME S-Announced general manager Darryl Su"er 1s steppmg down as coach Named J1m Pfayfa1r coach a(ld Wayne Flem1ng assistant coach CAROLINA HURRICANES-Sogned F Ke1th Auco1n and F Dave Gave to twoyear contrac ts COLORADO AVA LANCHE- Agreed to terms WllhtD John M1chael l1les on a two-year co'l\trac: t Agree d to terms w1!h 0 Jetl F1nger, F Ben Gu1te F Matt Murley and F Mark Rycroft EDMONTON OILERS-S•gned D Jan He;da FLORIDA PANTH ERS-Re-signed 0 Steve Mantador to a one year contract DALLAS STARS- Sogned 0 Vadom Kh om1tsk1 to a one-year contract LO S ANGELES KINGS-S1gned C Gabe Gauthier to a two-year contract MONTREAL CANADtENS-Re·sogned G David Aeb•scher to a one-year contract Traded F Richar d Zednlk to Washington tor a 2007 th1rd round draft pmk S1gned LW Serge1 Samsonov to a two-year contract PHOENIX COYOTES-Traded RW M1ke Johnson to the Montreal Canad1ens for a. 2007 fourth round draft pick Named Ke1th Gretzky director of amateur scoutmg and Greg Malone eastern pro scout TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- As s1gned LW Om1fry Atanasenkov to a one-year contract Blue Jackets will once again host New Year's Eve game COLUMBUS (AP)- The Blue Jackets Wlll host the Ch1cago Blackhawks on New Year's Eve, the fifth t1me m the franch1se 's SIX years that 11 has played at home on Dec 31 The Blue Jackets also enjoy the1r longest homesland ever when they play s1x games m a row at Nationw1de Arena, startmg with Phoenix on Feb 6 and endmg w1th ,a rare showdown against Montreal on Feb 18 The Blue Jackets sa1d Wednesday that they w1ll open the season Oct 6 against Vancouver, marking the fourth t1me they have started the season at home The Blue Jackets fimsh the regular season wuh home games on Apnl 5 and 7 agamst Dallas and Anaheim, respectively Before that, they play home and away wrth the Detrmt Red Wings on Apnl I and 3. Once agam, the NHL schedule 1s heavy on diVISIOn n valries, w1th each team playmg four games at home and away agamst each diVISIOn opponent, four games each a~amst 10 non-diVlSIDn rivals m tts conference and I0 mter-conference games. In addition to the 2006-07 Columbus Blue Jackets Schedule Oc:t. 6 oct. 7 Oct9 Oct 14 Oct 20 Oct 21 Oct 23 Oct 27 Oct 28 Nov. 1 Nov 3 Nov 4 Nov 9 Nov 10 Nov 12 Nov 15 Nov 17 Nov 18 Nov 20 Nov 22 Van<:oUVer at Clllcago Phoenix at Minnesota Toronto at P111sburgh SanJos& 7pm 8 30 p.m 7pm 8 pm 7 pm 7 30 p m 7pm los Angeles 7pm at New Jersey 7 30 p m Colorado 1 pm Ca~ry 7pm. at Detroit Edmcnton 7 p.m. 8p m 7 pm atCil~ 7pm at St LOuie Nashville Colorado at Nashville NastlY~IIe St louis 7 pm 7pm 8 pm 7 pm 1 pm Nov 24 at P~-lj>hoa 1 p m Nov 25 M1nnesota 7 p m. Nov 28 at Vancouver 10 p m Doc. t Doc 2 Doc 6 Dec 9 atca~ry at Edmonton at Cotorado at St I.Oula Doc 10 Ottawa at Dallas Doc 14 at PI10Einix Doc t6 Chlt:ago Doc 18 Detroit Doo 12 Doc 20 81 Detroot • Doc 22 VlnCOUVer Dec 23 at NY fslanders Doc 26 Bcston Doc 26 Detroit Doc 29 at Minnesota Dec 31 Clllcago Jan. 3 at Loo Angeles Jan 5 atAnaha1m 9pm 8 pm 9pm 8pm 6pm 8 30 p m 9 pm 7pm 7 pm 7 30 p m 7 p ml 7pm 7pm 7 pm 8 pm 7pm 10:30 p m 10pm Canadians, the Blue Jackets w1ll host 'Boston, Buffalo, Ottawa and Toronto The club also announced 1ts preseason schedule, startmg w1th a home game on Sept 17 agamst Nashville Jan6 Jan 9 Jan 12 Jan 13 Jan 16 Jan 'IB Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 19 26 27 30 31 Fob.2 Feb 6 Feb 8 Feb 11 Feb 14 at San Jose St louls at Nashville Nashville at Chicago at Nashville Detroit Buffalo Mmnosota at Vancouver at Edmonton at Calgl[lry PhoenlX Catgary Chocego St lou•s 10 30 p m 7pm 8pm 7pm 8 30 p m 8pm 7 pm 7pm 7 pm 10 p m 9 pm 9pm 7 pm 7 pm 3 30 p m 7pm 7 pm 6 pm 8pm 1pm Feb 16 San Jose Feb 18 Montreal Feb 20 at St louis Feb 22 Edmonton Fob 24 at N Y. Rangers 7 p m Fob 25 Nashville 6pm 9 pm Feb 27 al COlorado lllr. 2 at Dallas 8 30 p m Mar 3 at Phoenix 9 pm Mar 7 Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar 9 10 14 16 17 20 22 25 27 29 Mar 30 Apr. t Apr 3 Apr 5 Apr 7 Los Angeles Dallas at Nashville at Anaheim at San Jose at los Angeles Chicago at DetrOit St Louis at St L0u1s Anaheim at Chicago DetF'Oit at Oetrott Dallas Anaheim 7pm 7 pm 8 pm 10 p m 10 30 p m 10 30 p m 7pm 7 30 p m 12 30 p m 8pm 7pm 8 30 p m 12 30 p m 7 30 p m 7pm 7pm and finishing wllh a match on the road against the defending Stanley Cup champiOn Carohna Hurncanes on Sept. 29. The Hurncanes play at Columbus on Sept. 24. Walker says he'll remain at North College Hill CINCINNATI (AP) Bill Walker, one of ,the nallon 's top prep stars, says he will stay at North College H1ll Htgh School for h1s semor year, even though he can't play on the basketball team. "I' m a student at North College H1ll first, and that's where I plan to be next year," Walker told The Cincinnati Enqu1rer for a story Wednesday The OhiO Htgh School Athletic Association ruled Monday that Walker has exhausted h1s h1gh school ehg1b1hty because he played at Rose H!ll Chnsllan School (Ashland, Ky.) in the 200203 school year before plar.ing for North College H!ll the last three seasons. Wtdely cons1dered second only to teammate and fellow Huntmgton, W.Va., nallve O.J. Mayo among the natiOn 's best mcommg semors, Walker dismissed speculatiOn that he would play at a pnvate prep school. team and thts orgamzation and the directton that we're headed, I wouldn't have s1gned the extens,ion," fromPageBl James sa1d. which James extension and then look at hasTheyetcontract, to sign, w1ll take another new contract m four effect after the 2000-07 seayears," James said. For Cleveland sports fa ns son He wtll earn $5.8 nulwomed that James eventu- han next season, the last year ally Will leave town hke of hts rookie contract Although James other b1g name athletes such announced Saturday that he as Manny Ramtrez and Jtm Thome, they have one con- had agreed to an extension solatiOn - the Cavahers Wlth the Cavs, terms couldn't announced unt1l have four years left to wm a be champwnsh1p wtth the 6· Wednesday, when the NBA's foot-8 superstar Cleveland moratonum on free agency hasn't celebrated a IItle ended W1th James traveling smce the 1964 Browns won on the West Coast, no fonnal news conference was the NFL crown. planned "If I dtdn 't beheve m thts James "I'm not looking at that 'right now," Walker satd ''I'm Just going to be a regular student right now, for my final year of h1gh school That's 1mportant to me." Mayo and Walker led North College Htll to consecutive Dtv1s1on Ill state champwnshtps. Walker, 6foot-6, averaged 21 7 pomts and 10.1 rebounds a game last season Mayo iflld Walker have satd they w'hnt to play college ball together General manager Danny Ferry sa1d the Cavahers understand why the five-year maximum contract wasn't best for James "Thts allows LeBron to maxuml'.e h1s value v-h!le weanng a Cavahers umform LeBron 1s an mtelhgent young man," Ferry srnd "He d1d h1s due d1hgence and ts exc1ted about conunumg to play wllh the Cavahers and from our perspecti ve ht s presence " beyond measure " Ferry wasn't concerned that James could leave after four seasons "Based on the d1recuon we' re headed, we're confident we'll sttll be m a great \ Thursday, July 13, 2006 Thursday, July 13, 2006 WW'!'.mydailysentlnel.com Middletown golfer cards another 68 to lead by a stroke \lrrtbune - Sentinel - l\egt%ter CLASSIFIED BEACHWOOD (AP) - Mtddletown's best amateur golfer is halfway to provmg Ohio Amateur second-round he's the best mthe state. BE/.CHWOOO (APl - Sacond-mund Wedneodoy Unheralded Marty Mtller shot h1s second from thO tOOth Ol)iO -Amateur golf championlhlp II lhe consecutive 3-under 68 to take a one-shot 6.808-~ard, por-71 cantsrbury Gel! Club t36 Marty M!ltor, lead over Jason Gerken m Wednesday's sec- Jaoon 137 Ool1uon, l<igen 7lHI7 136 ond · round of the IOOth annual OhiO Juon Kokrak, warron 70-118 140 MtMor, Xopnie e&-72 Amateur golf champ10nsh1p at Canterbury 1Wtt 141 Blak& Sottlar. New Plllladelpllla 71-70 Golf Club m suburban Cleveland 1.oll! C~rla Wllion, Dubln 71-71 142 Tom Mlleo, Dubllrl 72·10 Only etght players broke par under omi· 142 Homan Jr, Cincinnati 6&-74 nous sktes and an occasiOnal spnnkle in the Weo 143 T~m Ballinger, Manoflold 71·72 144 e&-76 second round · Ten players were subpar m Ale><AniOnlo. NewAibany 144 Jaoon F - . Dublin 6&-76 the opemng round 144 Marte Tolar!Qo. """"" 71-73 M11ler has won the M1ddletown City Altx Marlin, Mf4<!1etown 145 73-72 145 71·U champtonsh1p three tunes but outs1de of Colin Biles, Colt.mbus 146 Jeff Ma-. North CtK>ton 72·73 club c h ~ mp1on s h1ps and some country tour- Jcl!n Biahop, COlumbus H5 7().75 145 7!l-70 naments, he has yet to wm on the b1g stage Mlcllul Kelley, Westerville to~!! . , Getwln 11, Cincinnati 71H5 Takt ng the Ohio Amateur- wh1ch counts , Vaughn Snyda", Uasslllon 146 74-71 Arnold Palmer, John Cook and Ben Curt1s Chris Miller New Philadolpllla 75-7t t48 148 Daly, ClaciMati 7H8 among us winners - would defimtely be Jake 1<16 Polllf Samborll<y 11. Dayton 72·74 the b1ggest VICtory for the 24-year-old for- 1Y!Or Riley, Findlay 146 70.76 147" Ben Bcyot, Deyton 78-71 mer Wright State golfer 147 CJ Gatto, Columbus 7~-76 After bogeymg three holes and postmg s1x Jell Slonk, $yWan1a 147 7""73 birdies m the openmg round, he had far less JOIII AndtrtQn, SUnbury 7~72 - ' 147 147 l..$1msr·Zabor, Brooklyn 71 ·76 of an adventure m the second round He dld- Nlchotu 147 fiYjon Sle""*'"' Pubtln 74-73 n't make a bogey and needed JUSt 26 putts Wyatt l'lor!hinglon, Reynoldsburg 72·76 1~Alan Fadel, lbledo 7~73 - live fewer than m the opening round ·148 Blake F " - , Avon Lal<o 73-75 to get to 6-under 136 1-411 Brad Baker, Waru.w 71-n 1<16 7~73 He hu several lengthy putts, rolhng in a Brien Keattnv, ConolnnaU t-Ill Jonathan Bowers, Columbus 72·76 35-footer from off the green at the 13th, KenWelxel, 1-411 New Albany 71 ~77 which was converted from a par-5 to a par- Kyle Goconlt, Zaneavllle 1-411 74-74 t-Ill Mallhew Havilai1d. Deflanct 78-70 4 for the tournament. 1-411 Nlcl! Lamboe, canton 75-73 Gerken, fro m Logan, had the day's low Brian Sparrow, Cha_grin Faile 149 74-71'> 149 S¢011 \'1111011, Bay Vllago 7 4-76 round w1th a 67 Tim Guowel~r. Loveland, 78-73 ~ 1-411 A recent graduate of Pnnceton Univers1ty, Dtrek C.nllnger, Bl.cklick 77·73 ~ 160 Gerken 1s no stranger to contendmg at the Jolln Zlfl<ovtc, Flndta~ 74-"l$ ' 160 150 Kyl~ ,1110!, Cl!llllcolhe 78-74 Ohio Amateur. He fell one stroke short of Marl< 150 Bertin, SQion 74-76 makmg a playoff at the 2002 tournament at Mldlael BMueolour, Cincinnati 7~76 150 150 7~76 Sylvania Country Club won by Kevin Steven Dtal<e, l'lndlay 150 Tom Castor, Ashland 74-76 Kornowa. A year later, Gerken fm1shed sec- Alan Whorton, Pickerington 7~76 t51 • 161 78-73 ond to Steve Paramore at Aurora Golf and Alex ~ Powell Chadima, Stow 73-76 181 Country Club, cuttmg a six-shot deficit in JilliOn '' Kurt ....rson Maaolltoo 711-76 151 the final round but commg up short Kyle P1nger, Clnillnnal! 78-76 151 • r.tcGuira, LewlaCeniBr 77·74 151 Gerken posted five li1rd1es, mcludmg a Mike ' 151 Ryan Gulowrild, FairlaWn 77·74 30-foot putt at No 6 and a chip-in from off saumu Jhaveri, Weallake 151 73-76 Tyler Torney, Galena 75-76 151 tqe frmge at the 605-yard 16th Allen Freeman, Brecksville 76-78 152 Xav1er golfer Jason Kokrak from Warren Bryan 152 Barr"'Jaae, Shaker Hllf9hl• 78·76 •r 152 - who also threatened to wm the 2002 David Bacher, Pubtln 78-74 Oalgam Ill, PalaBkala 77-76 111.2 : Ohio Amateur as a 17-year-old - shot a 68 Jay Kevin G!llbeman, Springboro 76·76 1$2 I• and was another shot back at 4-under 138. 162 ~ -" Luke Komer, Alhlns 711-78 ,• ~8·74 152 Andy M1ller of Xema, one of ftve players Mark Guadognl, HudoOn • 152 'IAafl Staudl, Pubtln 72-80 who shared the lead after openmg-rou'nd Rory Hotaling. YelloW Spri/lgo 77•76 - t 68s, had a 72 and was alone m fourth at 130. Trevor Spa-. BoWling Green 711-74 :~ University of Akron golfer Blake Sattler The field's oldest player, 61-year-old Alex from New Ph1ladelphta, a first-team AIIMid-,Amencan Conference player. shot a 70 Antonio, had two double-bogeys on the and was at 141 back mne and lapsed to a 76, as did another Detendmg champwn Chns W1lson shot flrst-round co-leader, Jason Ferrante of h1s second 71 and was at 142 along wtth fel- Dublin Both were at 144 along with Mark. · low Dubhner Tom Mtles (70) and Wes Telenco (73 ). Homan Jr (74) ofCmcmnat1, who JUSt gradParamore shot a 79 and m1ssed the cut of uated from SMU 10-over 152 by a shot -town And Matoft Counties Llk NoOne - Else Canl Gill !a Coanl)' OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egi%ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... pos1110n when that time comes," Ferry srnd James, who's fro m nearby Akron, has resurrected a franclu se that has never reached the NB A finals W1th James h1ttmg wmmng shots in the playoffs, the Ca;ahers came w1thin one VICtory last. season of beatmg Detro1t and reac hing the Eastern Conference finals. The Cavs ' , turnaround began when they won the 2003 draft lottery and selected James wtt h the No I over<tll ptck out of St Vmcent-St Mary High School Smce then, James has scored more pomts, handed out more ass1sts and grabbed more rebounds al a younger age than any player m NBA history Last season, James became JUst the fourth player to average at least 31.0 pomts, 7.0 rebounds and 6.0 ass1sts. JOining Oscar Robertson, Jerry West and Michael Jordan ' He was named the youngest All-Star game MVP 111 lustory, ahd limshed runner-up to Phoemx's Steve Nash for league MVP. "'Now we need to continue to bring m the players to complement LeBron m our quest for an NBA title,'" saad Ferry, who plans to try to restgn restncted free agent power forward Drew Gooden W1th James,' extenswn Card1nals nghted themselves after a long slump They lead the NL Central by four games over surpnsmg Cincmnati, which appears to be shppmg Maybe Roger Clemens can help the NL champwn Houston Astros make a push for another Wild-card berth Lookmg to boost their punchless offense, they acqu1red Aubrey Huff from Tampa Bay for two mmor league prospects Wednesday. "I th1nk It's gomg to come down to the w1re," All-Star reliever Derrick Turnbow of the Milwaukee Brewers sa1d . "The Cardmals are always capable of pulling away " The West 1s wtde open agam Fust-place San Diego 1s two games in front of the Los Angeles Dodgers, but the other three teams are all within five games of the lead "It m1ght come down to whoever plays better outside the d1vi sion," smd Hoffman, the San Diego Padres closer who IS 18 saves shy of Lee Smith's career record (478). One other race to watch 1s for AL Rookie of the Year. Verlander and Weaver are two members of a stellar class that also includes a patr of All-Stars. rook1e p1tcher Francisco L1riano of the Minnesota Twms and Boston closer ,Jonathan Papelbon. or Fax To or Fax To (740) 992-2157 446·3008 Oeaa'lfir~ Word Ads •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlatllng reserves r r 1 lhe right to edit, reject or cancel any 10 week ol d Pot Bull Pup ad at any time. Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune·Sentlnel .Tan and white female tree 740 949 9311 Errors eglller will b esponslble tor n ore lhan the coat o he apace occuple the error and onl llo llrll Intortion. W llall not be liable to ny loas or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an adVerlls en1 Corrections wll made In llle firs vallable edition Bo.x number ads ar lways confidential Current rate car pplles. All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubjectto lne Fodera o 968 newapape only hel ccepts anted ads meetm OE standards. We wlll not knowing accept any adver lsement 1n vlolatlo t the law Boxer!Wemer Dog M1x pup PIBS to a good home 740 96~ 3481 r L.~---r·'---~ ., LOST Slender Chestnut/ brown dog VICinity of Aedmond Th da J 1 Sth on urs Y l,l Y Male 1n the R1dge lttl 1e Boys 1st Dog Please Help Reward (304)675 5552 LOST While Male Poodle VICinity of Mason VFW, needs med1 cat10n (3041674·1876 l ost Black Aottwe1ler approx 1201bs Last seen on Sm1th R1dge Road 1n long Bottom (Portland area) FAMILY PET' REWARD $200 QOI 740 843 5437 loommg, Cavahers owner Dan Gllbert did everythmg he could to keep his top player and fan attraction. Last summer, Cleveland spent m1lhons on free agents Larry Hughes, Donyell Marshall and Damon Jones and re-signed center Zydrunas llgauskas. G1lbert also renovated Qu1cken Loans Arena. upgradmg the Cavs' locker room and remodeling a fanllly area partly to accommodate the overflow of James supporters at every home game The club also IS buildmg a $20 mtllion training facility m suburban Independence, a short drive from James' home •.• . 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment............. ........ 660 Llveetock.. ...•...•... . .. .. . . ..... 630 Loat and Found .......... . .......................... 060 Lots & Acreage........ ........... 350 Miscellaneous....... ............................. 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandise .... ..... . .540 Mobile Home Repair . . ..... .................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ....•.... .......... 42ll Mobile Homes tor Sale ... •. .............• 320 Money to Loan............. ........................... 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers.. .......•....•.. 740 Musical Instruments..... .. ........... ......... 570 Personals.. .. ......•... . ... .. . . .. . .005 Peta tor Sale ... .. .. . • . ....... ........•.... 560 Plumbing & Heating... . ........ 820 Professional Services ...... . . ............. ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair....... . . ... . .. .. .160 Real Esteto Wanted ... . ....•.. . •• ... . 360 Schoolslnotructlon................................ ..1 50 SHd , Plant & Fertilizer ....•... . ....•... 650 Shuattona Wanted... ............... •................. 120 Space lor Rent. ........ . . ....••.. ......... .460 Sporting Goods....... ........................... 520 SUY'o for Sale.................... .720 Trucks lor Sale . .•..... . ........... ...•••..•... 715 Upholstery .................... .. .......... . ....... 870 Vans For Sale...... .. ... .... ..............730 Wanted to Buy ............. •. ........... . ........ 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ...... . 620 W.nted To Do ............ .... • . ..•••••... 180 Wanted to Rant........... ....•... .470 Yard Sale· Galllpolla.. ...•..•. . . ....... . .... 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle .. .074 Yard Salo-P!. Plsaoant . ......... 076 .I ---- - - - ·- -- . ....... {r' How you can have borders and graphics "'-' added to YO!Jr classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large 110 YARDSALE 1. kltncarlyle@comcast net YARDSALE· ~--GiiiiAUJiiiiiiii'Oiiii..ISiiiiO_.l ' 4 fam1ly garage sale ra1n!shme 2 1/2 m11es east of Porter on 554 7114/067/15!06 I ~,w l"r'> A- WO,('M 6tlf , 'ffiu.. ) -"fHlNI( II MAY t3&" A~~- Free cute ktltens 2545 Huge Garage Sale Frtday Bulav• lle P1ke (740)446 7114 106 Saturday 7'15/05 9 6 214 Magnolia Drive 3009 (behind Dom1nos) Old tools Fr~endty black Lab m1x lurnlture and lots more Ra1n puppy Approx 5 months old or Shtne male needs a good home (740)245 9740 1740)44 1· l arge yard sale 7/14/06 7116106 8020 SA 554 6 2896 - - - - - - - - m11es lrom SR 160 P1ctures Male AKC black Lab hunt1ng Items g1rls clothes (740)441·0405 s•ze 10 12 m1sc lurmture ~fi..;.;,;~;;;;;.---~ lawn mowers tools large ~OUNDAND clown co llection baskets 4x4's For Sate .....•..•..... . . ...................... 725 Announcement ...... . .. ... 030 Antiques...... . ........................ .................530 Apartments lor Rent. . . . .... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .... . ...............080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......... . .. ...... 760 Auto Ropelr . .... ... .. . 770 Autos for Sale ............. ............. .. . •...•..... .71 o Boats & Motors lor Sale . .. .. ... 750 Building Supplies ..................... ............. 550 Business and Buoldlngs .... 340 Business Opportunity ...•..................... 2t0 Business Training........ . . ...... . ..... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... ........ . 790 Camping Equipment..... ... ............ ......... 780 Cards of Thanks ........ . ..• ....•..• . 010 Child/Elderly Care ......... ......................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration . •.... . . ..•...... 840 Equipment tor Rent ....... '...... ..... ..480 Excavating ..... ........... .. . ... . ...... 830 Farm Equipment....... . .• . . . .610 Farms for Rent. ........................................... 430 Farms for Sale. ........ . ...... 330 For Lease... . .......... . .......................... 490 For Sale...... .......... . . .... . 585 For Sale or Trade..... .. ...•....... ....•..... .590 Fruits & Vegetables... ......•.. 580 Furnished Rooms. .. ..450 General Hauling •.••••.........••...................... 850 Givesway. ..... . . ...... ........ . 040 Happy Ads ... .............................................. 050 Hay & Grain . ... . . . ....... .•• 640 Help Wanted ............................................. 110 Homo Improvements. . .............. < ••• ..81 0 Homes for Sale . .•..•. . ......... ... ........... 310 Household Goods.................. ........ 510 Housaa tor Rant . ... ... . ..... .. . .... ..4 t 0 In Memoriam ........................... . .•....... 020 Insurance .... ~ Dl•play' 12 Noon 2 Bualness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Olaplay . 1 : 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Pape! 7/13106 7/14/06 9 3 1770 Church Pew about 12FT Centenary Road about 1 long blue n color & old m1le off 141, boys gtrls trampoline {304)593 5221 mens womens clolh1ng or (304)675·5617 household 1tems CLASSIFIED INDEX • r An • All ads must be prepaid' .._ _ _ __.~ GIVF.AWA\' Display Ads Dally In·Column: 1 . 00 p m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Fr,lda•v For Sundeya Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. air Housing Act MLB . We CoVIll Meigs, Galla., < consecutive dtvlston utle, the Angels got off to a slow start. But Los Angeles won eight of I0 before the break fromPageBl to move Wlthtn two games lead, and could take of Sonderman, IS anchored by off the from here. 41-year-old lefty Kenny Rook1e p1tcher Jered "Rogers, the AL starter in the Weaver ts 6-0 m s1x starts All-Star game. wtth a 1.12 ERA. Bartolo "To me, it's the No I Colon, mjured most of the story of the year so far," ftrst halt, tossed a four-h1t commissioner Bud Selig shutout m his last start saad. General manager B!ll Detroit's 3 46 ERA leads Stoneman would probably the maJors by a w1de mar- love to add a bat to help gin, but the Tigers rue only Vlad1m1r Guerrero, who two games lfl front of homered m the All-Star Ch1cago The1r postseason game. dreams probably depend on In the Nat1onal League, how well the1r young arms the New York Mets look hold up down the stretch. hke the class of the crop If the Ttgers falter a b1t, With a 12-game cushiOn m they do have the wtld card the East, the1r btggest conto fall back on. They own an cern IS Pedro Martmez's etght-game edge over the sore h1p mJury-nddled Yankees, who St1ll , treewheelmg GM are three behmd the first- Omar Mmaya certamly place Red Sox m the AL knows another reliable arm East m the rotat1on would make That means New York his team much more formiand Boston could be pla~­ dable m October. . ing for one playoff spot m The Mets' emergence has September, wh1ch would comc1ded with Atlanta's ratc het up an already- slide. Beset by a shaky mtcnsc nvalry bullpen, the Braves (40-49) "I feel good about our traal New York by 13 games chances," Yankees captam and need a stunmng GomeDerek Jeter said . "If Boston back to wm the1r 15th hadn't won 20 or 30 games straight divtsion title in a row hke they d1d, we'd "We started playmg good be nght where we want to baseball the last two be " weeks," outfielder Andruw Young 's Texas Rangers Jones satd "This is not over are tted with Oakland for yet We've stlll got a f1rst place m the AL West, chance" • JUSt two games above 500 Desp1te some key Lookmg for the1r th1rd InJUrieS, the St Louis The Daily Sentinel • Page BS )) \I Oh1o Valle y Home Heal th, Inc hmng Full T1me AN Case Manager Must have OH & WV AN licenses Campellttve Wages and Benefits 1ncludtng health msurance Appl y at 1480 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Oh1o or 2415 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Pleasanl INV Phone toll tree 1866 441· 1393 Ohto Valley Home Health Inc hmng for OccupatiOnal Theraptst and Speech Theraptst Compeht ve Wages and Mileage Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or 24 15 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant WV or phone toll tree 1 866·44 I· 1393 ~ I~ Yard Sale July 14 15 t6 Clothes kntck knacks i WANTED 1110 H£.tp WANTED 11110 ~--..,;roo;,;Biiuiiv_ _. • ------· , r"4 I buy Junk Cars (304)7735004 f'oMI ROV/MIIlllLE I Will buy 2 Family Garage Sale 13th and 14th Ra1n or Shme Flndleys Tanners Run Road RaCine 2 m1les past SHS turn r1ght or 1/2 m1le off 33 turn left J.unls. CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS Immediate Day and Evemng ,Cars Call shift poSitiOn 104' CNC and _17_40_1_36_8_·9_30_3_ _ __ Wanted your unwanted dtsh recerver wllh ca rd Will pay cash for some Also want OIJ\Stde d1sh, large or small Em ail to Church Yard Sale July 14 • DREAMER77@tNBOX CO 15 9 00 4 00 Rutland FW M or phone (740)256 6514 Baptist Salem St Rutland I \I Pill' \II\ I Garage Sale July 17 18th 9 oo 3 oo PM name brand boys and girts clothes NB 12yrs Adult clothes stove dryer toys b•k.e Little T1kes Gameboy Play Stat1on 2 games Noble Summ11 Durst Garage Sale Toots M1sc collec tables Must Sefl 33795 Htland Road Pomeroy Sll{\1(1\ iir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___, iil 110 HFlJI \VA.NTEIJ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Materrals provided Free mformanon pkg 24Hr 801 ·428-4649 ' July 12· 15 Across from An Excellent wwy to earn New State H1ghway Garage money The New Avon Adult kidS clothes toys Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 t~res glassware jewelry Appala<:hlan Tire IS acCept Multi Fam1ly yard • sate 39081 Bradbury Ad Middleport 7/ t 2 7lt5 9am 5pm tng app lications lor Sales Assoc1ate & General Service P1ckupappl1cat1ons @ 426 V1and St Pt Pleasant No phone calls Saturd ay July t5 9 00 3 00 please Gary 0111 res1dence Rtebel - - - - - - - ' - Road Approx 2 miles !rom AVON 1 All Areas• To Buy or Chester Follow s1gns Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 • Ant1ques p1e safe Corner ~ 67~5:_1~4=29:___ _ __ TV Cabmet couch coffee table barstools, Thomas Stahl art, clolhtng 1nlant and up etc Ratn t r stune Chesler Two Story house for rent 3 bedrooms I bath Fndge Stove Washer Included 740 992·5200 YARD SALE- • NO EXPI;.fiiENCE NECESSARY ' FULL TIME CLASSES 'COL TRAINING FINANCING AVA LAIILE • JOB PLACEMENT ENROlliNG t-¥:}N Pl. I'LEASANr 1002 Kenny Court Frl & Sat Bam to ? Lots of 1tems m1sc clolhlnQ 11ousehold etc 711 5 Bam ? Boys&.Adutt clothes l•ttle·Tikes toys Everythlngt Don 1 m1ss th1s one! 607 E•1Sf St New Haven -------Thursday-July- 13 & Fnday July 14 52 UmverSity lane Pt PI Bam-to 3pm Ra1n Pos111on available ma1nte TURNED DOWN ON nance superviSor Bas1c AC SOCIAL /SSt? heating electr ca l and No FM Unless We W1nl plumbmg Skills reqUired 1·866·582 3345 Salary 20k 25k to sta rt ltl\11'-11\11 based on e-.pertence Apply~ . . . , , . . . - . , . . - - - '" person Absolutely No 10 HOMF.:S Phone calls Hol1day Inn I"OR SAU SECURITY -------112 Pleasant Street Po1nt Pleasant WV \304)675 4034 or (304)675 0418 3 bedroom 1 1/2bath famtly room dmmg room new w1n· dows new AC new water tank fenced yard Professional Positions Gallipolis Developmental Center an ICFIMR, IS recruitmg for a part lime per manenl Li censed Phys1cal Therapist Currant State ot OhiO ilcenstJre as phySical therap1 st and 1 cou rse or 3 116 S Park Dr Sbr 2ba 2 months expenence 1n tech- story bl·level deck above meal report writing reqUired ground pool call 304 675 7808 afler15pm Interested personsfpart1es 2 hOmes for sale close to should submit an applica town c1ty schools 1· 3 bed11on together w1th appropnroom ran ch 2 baths newly al e liCense cer11ttcat•on or remodeled, elec heat CIA other credential 1nforma110n c•ly water ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 .._~=•;:::atu"''~ ='"" "'::.:'":: '"::.'::.m::....J QNA s &. Aesfdeot Asststaots lnterv1ews Are No~ Batng Ccnducled For CNA & Restdent ASSIStant PositiOns lf You Are A Car ng EnthusiaStiC cancolled lhat day to follow· Dependable Person Then .. '";, g ,.. De,;y_______, We Went You To JOin Our iL,--ooitlliiiiii--' WA~TE.U Team Come On Over & 1U 8t \' Check Us Out! You II Be G1ad You Dtdl Compet1t1ve CNA Wages Pe1d Absolute Top Dollar US VAcatiOns Pa1d Meals S1tver and Gold Co1ns Many Other Beoeftts Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre Ravenswood Care Center t 935 US Currency 11 13 Washmgton St So~ta1r1J D1amonds M T S Ravenswood WV (Across Co1n SMp 151 Second AIIChle 811dge At 2 North Avenue Glllltpolls 740 446 last Busmess On A1ght) 2642 Reterences ReqUired Buymg Junk Cars & Trucks - - - -- - - ' - (3041713 5343 (304)773- Now accepting apphcatiOr.s 5033 lor cash1ers Must be avail· able to worK all sh1fts No Cash pa1d lor used diSh net ' phone calls Apply at Par work & cell phones Call Mar #42 15054 Slate Route (866)860·0110 160 Vmton Manual Mach•msts Pay based on experience and qualifications Must have own hand tools We offer 1nsurance Vacatton Pa1d Holidays and Rehrement Phone 1 304 743-1705 ---=:-:c::-:-:-:-- FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67-$26 19/hr now hirIng For application and free governement JOO mfo, call Amencan Assoc of labor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv 1 olde r 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath large fam1ly room gas heat & cookmg CIA \740)446· 3907 \419 )565· Human Resources Department Galllpolls Development Center 2500 Oh•o Avenue GalflpoiiS OH 45631 www comics com 2006 by NEA. Inc clocks etc 199 Hemlock Ad out Evergreen YARil SAI.E- SfRVJCili to lots m1sc 1tems horne, also 12~e60ofl1bert)"'mob1le 2 bedroom central atr sale J'ROFESSIONAI H EIJ' WAIVIID 4137 Phone No (740)446·1642 Fa~e No (740)446 1341 TOO (740)446·2956 local last paced business needing OH1ce Manager Must be friendly and work well With the public Able to multi task and marage stress 1s a must alsa must have good telephone Skills and computer knowledge Send resume to CLA Box ~ c/o Gall1pol1s Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH The S1a1e of Oh o s Eln EQual Oppor1unrty Employer And Pro11rder ol Servrces R&J TRUCKING Leadtng The Way R&J Truck1ng now H~r~ng at our New Haven WV Te1m1nal For Aeg1onal Hauls-Dump D111 1 year 45631 OTA Make a difference In the world with your new career! , Call on behalf of orgamzatiOns you be l1 ave 1n lrke the National Rifle Anoclatlon and the American Full trme Preschool Teacher and (fo ur day a wee k) Cancer Society. Teacher Assistant needed to Now offenng a $200 serve a preschool class· room 1n Albany Tea cher Sign on Bonus' Earn up to $8/hour Both hlll· applicants must hOld a va lid time and parl·hme posiP K teachtng license tions available Pmd Applicants lor ass1stant must tra•n~ng, holidays and have completed one of lhe vacations Full benel1ts follow1ng two years of high package and 401 K er education of 48 semester hours or 72 quarter hours Fmd out why we wera associate degree or passed voted one of the 2006 the Prax1s ParaPro ..To Ten Best Places to Assessment Both must be Work In Ohio" I w lhng to have a cnmmal bacKground check and attend reqUired tra1nmgs CALL TODAY Please send a IaUer of 1nter 1877-463-6247 est With quahf1cet1ons to EXT. 2455 Sally Hock1ng The Athens· .__ _ _ _ _ __. 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern School Drstnct 740 992 3465 after 5 DO PM Overb rook Rehab Center w11f be holdmg STNA classas start1ng on Tuesday JtJiy 18 2006 ApplicatiOns tor the class w111 be accepted unt1l Fnday JtJJy 14 2006 Please stop by our front oll1ce and hll out an apphca liOn to be considered tor the classes No phone calls please E 0 E Me1gs Educational SerVIce Par ts Salesper::,o 1 wanteJ Management Trainee Center 507 Rich land Computer e)lp CI!ence and Opportunities available at Avenue SUite 108, Athens knowledgP. ot farm equ1p Enterpnse Rent A Car tn Oh10 45701 Salary GallipoliS and Jackson men! pr eferr ed negotiablE: depend1ng on Fullt1me laborer needed for Oh o Th1s opportunity QPJes expenence Health the Town ol Mason you the chance to run your Insurance prov1ded Send Water1Sewer Department own buS iness and share 1n resume to CLA Box 5.6_9 c/o Must have a vat d dnver s the profits you help create GallipOliS Tnbu ne PO Box license Must poss'ess or Rapid promotiOns based on 469 Gallipahs OH 45631 be willing to obtain water or performance 1n a dynamiC waste water operator s team environment Highly Plant Maintenance hcense Salary based of marketable SkillS and train- Hemers Bakery seeks qual· quahfiCS!IOns and exper lng In busmess manage·" 1f ed matntenance engtneers ence Applications may be ment sates and service At to work m the Huntington p1cked up a the Mason C1ty least two years of college plant Dulles mclude preBwldlng 1601 Sebond experience IS requlre'd m ventatwe mamtenance Street Monday Fnday 8 am addition to one lull year of mach1ne fabncaliOn electn professtonal sales and cus cal work bos•c: plumb,ng 10 Spm ,.. tO"'tf servtce You must be refrtge ratiOn repA r weld1ng ~elp Wanted Full t1me at least 21 years ol age wth machine sho~ or!-. bakery Parts sales ,..~··t, .... .,. on avaol clean dnv1ng record Appl'' product1on OQII!piTlert repa1r able •n a local growing biJS! online a! and t rouble~n~ o11ng ness OuahhcallOns Include www amerpnse com/careers Candid ates mu~l have a General Automot1ve •knowl EObrMFDV high sc hool degree or GE D edge Telephone Sktlls technJcal ham ng or certlh Computer S~111s People MEDJ HOME HEALTH cat 1on 1n n ma ntent~nce held, Skills Responsibilities AGENCY of study and prev 1ous ma 1n• could lnclu.de but not llm11ed 1anance expenence Apply to Counter Sales Phone HAS OPENING FOR 1n person at 1300 Adams Sales Customer Relations Avenue Huntmgton and Sh1pp1ng H1ll s .... ,.PAN AN S'"'" between 8 30 and 4 30 p m Automotive ClaSSIC Car Monday-Fnday No phone Restorations & Thulldertl1rd $28 PER HOUR! calls please Center Parts Call fm an S42 PER VISIT appointment 740-949 22t7 CaiiJud1eReese AN C Oh10 Valley Home Health Clinical Manager at Inc h1nrtg tor Part itme and (740)441-1779 or 1·800 Full TJme CNA STNA 48 1 6334 CHHA PCA Comp&lltlve - - - - - - -Wages and Benefits lnclud· Needed someboOy to mow tng health Insurance and lawn 1n GaM1poi1S Please call M1teage Apply at 1480 (740)446 8398 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or - - - - - - - 241 5 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Prep cooK needed Apply 1n Pleasant WV or phone toll person J1manett1s Pizza l:!~;~~;_[J tree 1·866 44t 1393 R10 Grande Oh "21.;.__.-.!ft ti1WIW15'11V BAKERY 5 year old Colomal on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq tt 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage m3s!er bdr IS 28-.24 Wllh a JaCUZZI tub $125 000 (740)446·7029 venf1abte exp Call1 800 462 9365 ask for 5420 St At 7 South 4 Ken1 bdrm, 2 5 bath hardwood floors new roof 2 car lnrormatlon garage $125 000 no land Technology Instructor of contracts (740)339-2108 Interactive Media AAA MODULAR ranch Cerhf1able as an lnlorma110n models $55 838 Midwest Technology or Homes (740)828 2750 Comprehensive Busmes s Instructor CONTACT Attention! Gal l la·Jackso n·VInton Local company offenng "NO JVSD (740)245-5334 ell.! POWN PAYMENT~ pro· 20t EEO. ""grams lor you to buy your 150 Sc home Instead ol renting 'HOOI.S • 100% hnanc•ng lNs"J RUCTJO~ • Less than perlect cred1t acceptOO Gallipolis Career College • Payment cou ld be the \Careers Close To Horne) same as rent Call Today' 740 446-4367 Mortgage l oca tors t 800-214 0452 (7491367·0000 www gall PQiacaroorcoltege com .O~cred ted Member Accrediting Counc I lor lndepend&nt Collttges and &hools 12748 1110 \ G) WA~1lD To Do All real estate ad~ertlstng m th1s newspaper ls MagJC Years Day Ca re • subject to the Federal Center Inc now has hmtted Fatt Hou smg Act of 1968 open1ngs lor ages 6 weeks wh1ch make& It Illegal to advert••• any preference Umltatlon or dlscrlmJnat1on based on r1c:e c:olor, reltglon, nx BUSINESS flmUial sUitua or n1tlon11 Qvi'(JR'IUNIT\' ortgln or 1ny Intention to meke any 1uch preraren~e Umttatlon or oNOTIC Eo dlec:rlmlnatlon iiiiiiiiil rto I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG co recommends lila! you do bustness w1th people you know and NOT to send money Unough the mall unttl you have tnvesttgated Ihe olfem1g ~ ~ ~'"n ro IM,I' uNOTICE** Borrow Smart Contact th e Ohio Division of Fmanc1al lnstlttJtton s Office of Consumer Affairs BEFOR~ you rel1· nance your home or oblatn a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of tees or 1nsurance Can the Ofl 1ce of Consumer Alta 1s toll free 111 t 666 nc::; to l(arn 1f tne moriQdJt.. llmker or lender properly 1s licensed (Th1s 1s a publiC servtce announcement from the OhtO Valley .!~r. Thle newapaper will not ~owlngty accept advertlsementator reAl· e~tate whtch 11 In violation of the law Our readers are her eb~ Informed that all dwellings adv~:~rttsed In · . thiS n~ewspaper are BJ,I&IIabla on an equal opportunltv base• Gallipol!s Ferry 3 Bedroom 1 1!2 Bath 2-Car Garage Wood floors F ~replace Maple K tchen (304)675 2364 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Foreclosed new 3 Bdrm ranch wf2 bathrooms In dry wall stage s1 ts on 2 beaut1lul acres c•ty water at road About 1hr Northeast from Gallipolis $74 500 owner 11nancmg (74 )489-9146 Mason Co Rebel R1dge Ad 2 m1les lrom Hannan H gh School 3 bed! 2 bath 3 car {larage l1v1ng AMI Flrepla'e 2 ac land Lived 1n 2 mon $120 000 (30 4)562 5840·(304)552· LP~u;;;b1;";;;h•~ng:.;C;;;o;m;p•;;;n;:,yl :; :....l 0756 �Thursday, July 13, 2006 Thursday, July 13, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentin~l.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword BRIDGE House tor Sale $155.000.00 or Rent $600 per mon th , Deposit. and lease required . No pets insider.. 1.5 mrles "from Po1nt Pleasant, located on 5 acres, 1800 square feet, 3 bedroom , 2 baths, great room , krtchen, drnrng Brand new 16' wide House lor rent on Lincoln. vrnylfshrngle $t811mo Call Will be available July 15th. (7401385-7671 Newly renovated, nice quiet neighborhood. Can show on LAND & HOME PACK· notrce. The Tan Shak call AGES· 1st trrn e buyers & (740)446-7425 for an appt · FHA Mrdwest Homes (7 40)828-2750 . House for rent. No Pets and 1aun d'Y· 2 car garage. Mobrte Home for sale. 14 )( :__:::___:__:_::___::___:__: 740-992-5858_ _ __ or 70 good condition Will sell on land contract. 740-9925858 House For Sale In Syracuse; two-bedroom wrth NEW J Dr doubtewrdes lrom bath, attached garage and $269 mo MrdWest Homes basement. An estate sale. 1740)828 -2 750 $70,000. Phone 992·3690. Call (304)593-0205 {30 4)586·2003 CONVENIENTLY LOCATapartmen~s. Townhouse and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)44 1 -t111 lor applrcation & rn!ormat1on. Downtown Apartment: 3 bedrooms. 1 112 balhs ,. cen· trat a1r, carpet/hardwood floors. appliance's includrng washer/dryer prov1ded. Ample storage available, Deposit required. Call (740)446·7654. New 2 bedroom hOuse in Gallipolis. Clean and coffifortabte Central air, laundry room. also New 1 Bedroom House , Call for details (740)441 ·0t94 or (740)4411184. Efficiency apar tment tor NEW SINGLEWIOE· Racine (in town) 4 Br., 2 full rent, $250 per month plus in · Middleport, Mason, 3rd Street. 2 BR. 1 $22 ,57Z Mrdwest Homes baths, CIA, Water, Garbage utilities, (740)992-6849 (740)828-2750 included. $500 dep., ba great starter home or investment p10perty NEW SI NGLEWIDE· $500 per Month, ret8rences. Furnished apt. 3 rooms & Prudential Bunch Realtors $22,572 Midwest HOIT'eS .740-949-2217 bath, upstairs, clean, no Bobby Muncy. Realtor (740 )828-2750 -S-m-al_l_h_o_us_e__fo-,-,e-n1 -,-in pets. Ret/deposit reqw red. (740)709-0299 oc i304)525- Nrr.:e 14x70 3 bedroom only Middleport. $400.00/plus S 10.995 -Will help with deliv· dep Call 740-992-3823. Available August 1st New, Brg 4 Bedroom. Walk - ery Ca'l (740 )385-9621. In Closets, Fireplace, Pantry, MORIU: HoM~ REPO 'S & USED from Blacktop Dri ve. Private 2-1-. S 1,900 ::town . Mrdwest FOR RENT acres, 3 mmutes !rom Hornes (740}828·2750 Holzer. 10\vn, or 35. Must Sell, Trade or Best Offer Very clean 14x64 2 bed· 2 bedroom in country, total (740)388-8228 room . Only $7,995 Call electric. no inside pet s. $350/mon th $350 deposit. (740)385·0698. NO DOWN PAYMENT even ~740)245·949 1 P!ease no with less than perfect credit calls afte r 9:00pm. I .A ITS & Is available on this 3 bedAt:RMGE 2 bedroom water/trash paid, room I bath nome rn Middleport Corner lot, vinyl 49.5 acres by Tycoon lake near Por1er, NO PETS Reference, deposit required sidij:lg, !~repla ce m living Call 740 709·1166. $325/mo. (740)388-1100. room. goud carpet. tile floor 776t . REAL E.,T,\TE In kitchen , French doors Wwml open to master bedroom, jacuzzi tub. off street parking. Payment around $550 Need to sell your home? per month. 740-367-7129 Late on payments. divorce. tob transter or a death? 1 Priced to sell! Very nice can buy your horne. An cash 3BR. bath, upsrairs. fur- and quick closing 740-4t6nished t BFi apt downstairs. 3130. furniture store in rear, car lot on side. All on ~ 112 ac. lot at t30. Bulaville Pike. Ga llipolis, OH. Call to SE:le (740)4461"10 4782. HoliSES FOR RENT Property tor Sale: · Location 2 mrles outback ot New Haven Co-: Ad 312, Move In Condition, 2·stry Brick with 2 acres. 2-fireplacB?. LA wrth Oalo: floors 14x3'o, Cedar Famrly Am 14•30. Oak trim 1 car· garage 20~40 Pool Ap!J l Only $169,000 (304)682-3772 8871 (304)593- For rent Nice 2 bedroom mobile home m Country Homes · $325 + deposit. 1740)385-40 19. 2 Bd./1 Bath. Pomeroy. Nice Mobile home sites tor up to condition . $450.00. 74016x80 in Country Homes. 843-5264 1740)385-4019. 2 bedroom house· 59 Mobile Home sites lor up to Gartield $450 rent $350 16x80 in Country Homes. deposit. Call (740)441-0583. (740)385-40 19. 1740)256·5718 28R house- Garfield Ave. $460 rent & sec. dep. 38R house- LeGrande Blvd. $600 rent & sec. dep You pay utilities. Lease & refer ences required. (740)446· 3644 for application Recently remodeled two story home in Mercerville. Walking distance of schools Public huntrng nearby $68,900. Adja ce nt income property available, priced 3 bedroom house. 1 bath . 10 sepa rately. Immediate occu - mins to town, no pats. pancy. (740 )256- 1965 or $400/mo deposit. piUs 1(661)331 -6672 . (740)446-9430 Mmuu; Hom.~ 3-4 BA home, Geo. Creek SALE Ad.· Non Smoking rental· $600/mo. sec . c:lep. Call 2000 161180 Clayton, Vinyl (740)446·3644. Sidrng. Shingle Rool. Heat 4 to 5 Bedroom Home in Pump, New Carp.at, 6 other Mason. $425/month. homes on. LOL Call for $3001deposit. No Pets Prr crng. ~740)3S8-0000· (304)882-3652 days. ~740)388-8017eve nin gs. (740)794·0460· 4BR.house for rent on Stale cell , (7.401645-6150- cell. Route 7S. $650/mo. plus dep. Call (740)446-3644 tor 2002 Redrrian Double Wide into 28~70 $50,000 starting AHentlon ! Price Call tor rnto anytime. Lpcal company of1ering "NO (304)882-3057 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· '86 Crestnge 14x70 2BRI 2 grams tor you to buy your bath, $6,995· Call (740)385· home rnstead of renting • t 00% linanc1ng 994S. • Less than pertect credit '86 Skyline front kitchen . accepted Cash price $8,995. Will • Payment could be me deliver. Call (740)385·9948. same as rent. Mortgage Loca10rs. 91 Breezewood 14x7U 3 1740)367-0000 bedroom, I bath, total elecHartford area, clean. 2 bed· tric ~ Call (740)256-6587. room, 1 bath. $325 month. AAA MODULAR rancti R eft~rences. Deposit No models $55,838. Midwest r'equired. Pets. (304)576-4037 Homes (740)828-2750 fUR ~---- (740)446-1519. Gracious tivrng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Rrverside Apartm ents in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments, Gallipolis, now accepting applications for 2 Bedroom _Apartments, No Rental Assistance aveiitabte at this time. Rent startS at $315/mo. Equal Housing Opportunrty. (7 40)4~6· 33 44 2BR. large li\lingroom, wash room , porch wrth awning, Modern t bedroom apt storage building. AJC. v~ry Phone: (740)446·0390. nice, no pets_ In Gallipolis·. NEW 2 Bedroom apartment (7401446-2003, (740)446- in country seHing. No pets. 1409 Accepting applications, ref3 Bd. and 2 Bd. Mobile erences required $425 mo. Homes, both 1, 1/2 bath , -1- utilities -1- deposit. 740Pomeroy Area . Cal l 740- 992·4 1 19 . Ask tor Marge. 243-5811 t APAIITMENI'S · FOR RIXf AT BUDGET AT JACKSON Nice. clea n Efficiency Apartment Ref. & Dep.req . No Pets 304-675·5 162 r FOR Lf:-~F. HOUSEHUW (740)441 -0194 or {740)441 t -184. Us ed Furniture Store, t 30 Bul av ill e' Pike. Stop by Middleport··2 Bedroom Apt. (740)446-4762, Gallipolis. $450. plus utilities. 740-843OH Hrs; 11 -3 (M-F) ' ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Oct. 20, 2006 Oct. 22, 2006 $200/person (double occupancy) $250/person CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA S~pt. 29 to Oct. 2 t;,· . ' ·Includes tr01nsportation , hotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person {double) $310/pe rson (triple} $300/person (quad) to m~ke reservations please contact Warehouse Pre· Quality horse and livestock owned Appliances starting trailers now available at at $75 & up all under Carmichael Equipment. NeW Warranty, also have recon· dealer for Valley and Horse and ditioned Big Screen TV's Kieferbuilt Livestock Trailers. Many by Ron 's TV 1304)&75· opllOns available- steel, alu7999 minum, dressing rooms. lrv· ing quarters. (740)446·24 12. New Sofa & Loveseat, $400; & Chair. $350; Sofa lLw & Recliner. $200 Open 9amGMAIN 3pm Sat, Mollohan's, 262 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio (740)388-0173; Hay for sale 2nd cutting Alfalfa Hay in shed you load (740)446-7444, $3.25 a bale (304)675-4308 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, Hay for Sate. 1000 Round re-conditioned automatic Bales, mrxed hay. 740-949washers & dryers, relrigera- 2059· tors. gas and electric Straw· square bales. g'uantiranges, air conditioners. and ly available. (740)645-0645 ' wringer washers . Wtll do or (740)446·3600. repairs on major brands rn r shop or at your home. i I Buy or se ll Riverine AntiqUes, 1124 East Main On SR 124 E. POmeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner FASHION BUG HUGE TENT SALE Thursdays & Sundays With Type 1 and Type 2 License Kitchen will be open Now through Sunday 16t~ 50% off swimwear & shorts 40% off Capris Eagles Club 25% off all Red & Orange St1ckers 23 Ohio River Plaza Galhpohs, OH . 992-9976 or 992-2652 44~ -2009 r BUIUlNG ~ SUI!PLII'S Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome • ' ,54... South .29670 Bash an Road 45771 740-949-2217 1/14/ 1 mo pr:l Hardwood Cabinetry And fllrni•ure wvrw.timbaruuketibinetry. com 740.446.9200 080. (740)256-1233 (740)256-9031. 4Cl M!YI'ORCYCI.£51 oc CA\IPEK.~ & MmoR Bom:s 2002 Olds Alero teal green Under ·Lab pups, Chocolate & "Awe·so me caf' 02 Wildcat 27ft. 5th wheol. . Black, shOts & wormed 21 ,000 miles V6· 3.4L 1 Asking sl1de out Look and make engine. Runs great (304)895-3274 $7,000. Call after 6pm offer. Call (740)245·9109. (740)44 1·7632 • Tea·cup Yorkie·Poo. (740)992- 1090 female, baby doll !ace, 5 2004 Chevy Cavalier LS, t992 Rockwood told down. months •Toy Poodle, male regis- fully loaded, 44 ,000 miles, sleaps 6. Good conditron tered, 13 weeks . (740)446- gold in color. tractron oontroi S1,400 080. (740)245· .9428. " 70 and security system, NADA _120:-:-6c----::c-·- - $ 10,500 will sell for S9,100 1994 Nomad. Excellent con- M USK:.\L l~STRUME:vl~ Kimball Studio P1ano. excelllfut condition, like new $700. Chest treezer $150, good condition. '(740)2459439 after 4:00 FRUITS& VEGKfABLf:S Blackberries $2.75/qt for FIRM. (7401992-2456 oc dilion. 5th wheel sl1de out, (740)992·'4063 92 Dodge Graf1d Caravan . Inter ior very good condilion. eng1ne runs well. needs Call transmission work (740)446·6415 after 6pm. queerr siLe bed. solid oak wood interror. wrtll cedar closels. (7401256-6392. 2000 Gulfetream 28 ft. pullbehrnd caniper sleeps 8. ideal for la1f season. 97 Chevy 4 WD ext cab _17_2_00_._7_40_-8_6_,_-0_7_17_ _ wl 3rd door Vortec 350 automat1c very nice. runs good . 56,200 080 (217)316-t829 sale: or (304)576·2762 $11 .00/gal. 740- IS 949-2t93 ThLCKS 2001 37 112 11. Spoilsmen camper with super slrdeoul Excellent conditron. Like NEW! (740)446·2695 2002 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel, . 30'; 2 slides, e~cellent condi· Sale: Vine Ripe For ' lion. (304)634-0044 or Tomatoes at Yoder's " ( 740)256-6279: Gr9;enhouse, tOmi. West of 1999 Ford F250 Super duty 99,000 miles. Lariat. ext Gallipolis on SR 141 ..___ilmiiRiiiiSiii/'oiiii.iE--_.1 I \I{ \I Sl 1'1'111"' ,\I 1\ : SlOt h. cab, long wheel base. 5th r.m~-~~;....;;;,~ wheel ready. EKcellent con- 810 Hol\m d1tron. (740)256·6392. hlrRO\ 'El\ll:~*l:-i f .\ ' 1 Ctrevy Dump Truck Super BASEMENT DeluKe Three Ou'aner Ton WATERPROOFING new Tires Ballery, recent Unconditional lifetrme guarHave some hauling to do? Strcker S3,200 (304)675antee. Local references fur7961 Carmichael Equipmentnrshed. Eslablrshed 1975. your source for quai"Y CaU 24 Hrs. (740) 446goosenecks. dumps and utrl0870 , Rogers Basement FoR SALE itres. Your de"aler for Preslar Waterproofing. and Load Trail trarters. 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, (740)4,46·24 t2 . 4x4, 150,000 mrles. $4.900. John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drrll (740)388-8358 tor ren t Carmicllael 011 , 1999 Chevy Srlvarado 4WO Equipment (740)446·2412 1 PIU, 65 QOO miles. 5 3 V8. John Deere Mrni ExCavator/ all op110ns , short tled wrth Tractor Loader Backhoe / topper. Excellent" Condition. Sk1d Steers. Carmichael $11 ,000 (740)645-0626 Equipment (740)446-2412 E\)LII'Mi;'T r 4x4 Get A Jump SAVINGS VA~'S New John Deere Compacts FoR SAI.E and 5000 Serres Utility !rae · tors @0% Fixed for 36 months through John 99 Chevy Astra Conversron Deere Credrt. Carmrchael Van . E)l:cellent conditron, Equrpment (740)446·24t2 • loaded _ TVNCR. captains seats. towing package. Oualrty John Deere Hay Askrng $7 ,300 Call Equipment tor less-round 1740)367·0622. balers. square balers 8 mower condrfiOners @4 7°o Luxury Van, Chevy, Frxed tor 48 months through Excellent condrtion. John Deere Credrt mechanrc owned. travel rn Equrpment style. must see! S5.900 or Carmichael 1740)446-2412 best offer. 446-9961 'New Hom es ' • ' Garages Complete Remodeling ______' -r--· -- ___' ~ 11 Famous Khan price 32 Genre 12 Unltorm fab•lc 16 Bullring shout 18 ReaiSiance 34 37 38 41 43 unit 54 Gray-clad so ldier Sllr·fry )>an Unfamiliar Woolen cap Fall flower Plano·key wood 20 Dig deep 45 Miffed by I DON'T HOLD WtF NO WITCHCRAFT, OH, IT AIN'T IT'S A SIMPLE WITCHCRAFT, PARSON !! CON GAME!! JUG· HAID !! AIITy~· q!f~t': 740" 992" l67l in six clubs (down two at the worst), but that was a tough decision. In five spad~s . South Ms three potential losers: one heart and two diamonds. He has 10 top tricl<s: eight spades and twa hearts. South needs e1ther to locale the diamond ace in lhe Easl hand (h1ghly unlikely), or lo find lhe hearts breakmg 32 and lhe trumps 2-1(also unlike~). Is there any danger? Yes - East may giVIng the defenders lhree tncks. South must stop East from gaini~g the leacl - David Lewis ~OUI':. \:>06 I~ l.~~T ! WE.'IIt:"' 740.992·6971 1-\E.R! LOOK.E-0 E.\1~'<141:\~~E: FOI:. Insured Frce·Eslimutes P"WI:\'( t>O"'\ '(OU PUT N-l ~!>~ f""WI-\~T 600!> 'NOULt> TI-\~T "' It-1 Tfi.E. r-IE:W~P"-PE.~ FOI':. I-\ER1 DO - :lHE. u...tn ~E.~>-t>! day. Declarer ruffs _ the ne)(l club. draws one round of trumps (whew - lhey are 2-1), cashes lhe hearl ace, plays a heart 10 dummy's king (whew -they are 3·2), and ruffs a heart ~;;;;;;;~~~~,~·~~~~~~~ Rocky :'RJ't Hupp · IMPORTS Athens l'"i.rwriiesel · 1 andSons .., 1 m ~ ~ Iii All types ot rooting: r.: New or Repa1r Seamless Gutter Downspout ~ FREE . ESTIMATES.. JI t~!~2..~!.~!?!m PEANUTS Now Renting A·IMini Storage 992-6396 992-2212 A NEWSPAPER· WI-IAT DO 'YOU WAt-IT TO BE WI1EN YOU GROW U~ ETHAN? COLVMNISL ~ c-~ ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH I 11AVE VEf{Y 5TR0~6 OPINIONS ABOUT EVERn~IN6 Tl-lAT'S A STUPID LOOKING 5111RT YOU'RE WEARING .. ( 7/15106 SUNSHINE CLUB Cornerstone Construction WG.LL,I ~ GGT 5TAI<1ID H.es idl'ntial • Co mmercinl• Gt• nerul C ontrucling Paiutmg • D LlOr~ • Windo\\' • Dn:b • Sidrnl:' • Roufing • Room Allditton' • f{cmodclill!,l W'll 038992 • Phrmhing • E1('uri..:al 740-367-0544 OH 38244 • .''u:cou~tic C"ei lrng 740-339-3412 ·Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 -Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade Ri ver AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985·3831 FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740·416-5547 YOUNG'S Remodeling New Garagn Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinr,t Siding & PMnllng Pat o Md Porch Deck• 10x10x10x20 wv 036725 992-3194 or 992·6635 V.C _YOUNG Ill " Middle pori's only Self-Storage" Pomeroy Ohr 1 2!) Years loc.:~ l Exwri1'11C r 992-6215 ' GARFIELD \1 i~~ 1 C:OUI.I" HAVE5WORN 'I'OU !lA IP, "BREAKFAST 15 5t:RVEJ7" IS> " iii 1\\~'~[ CA\.\.EP ' AUTO BoD'< ~X\'El<.IU\Cf-S" H R V C XV F YIUVFJR."VJII NLTK OURJEF IHJR . " - HT HV R CUXW R XT M L K "E UJVR RUIU T PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Rose-colored glasses a•e never made in b1locals. Nobody wants to read the small prinl in dreams ." - A11n Landers G BIG NATE " E U-J V C K high in hand. After crossing back to fished heart si)( and seven - "!(, Today s Ci'ua: Vequals T dummy with a spade. he discards both of his diamond losers on dummy's estab· one trick . over. not one under. ·-See • ·"i Crpller cryptograms are crealed from QLtOtauons b1 famous ~piE past ¥-d ~~~nl Each 1e!1er '" ltle ci~er ~tands lor anJI~ Here, that saves the Stop & Compare by Luis Campos Celetlrl~ but how? THE BORN LOSER Concrete WOr$.t~~: CELEBRITY CIPHER win a heart trick and shift to a diamond . At trick one, declarer does not ruff; instead, he discards a low heart. 26 Years Experien~e - ' ·--- -----~------- WANNA KNOW 'fORE FORCHUN, PARSON? Concrete Removal ·: and Replacement : 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH Clossifieds! 35 Of, lo Frhz 36 Green Hornet's valet 39 Low Island 40 This senora 42 Waler-skl locale · 44 Carpenler'e open9d two clubs and had bid under pressure. Maybe East sho uld have saved I I· II IS ( 0'1,( Ill II 1'0\SIRli ' IIO\ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTION CARPENTER MAILErs SELF STORAGE RoomSERVICE Additions & Shop the 5 ... Pass 10 Ernie oflhe PGA of . in nvalry 27 letle< after pi 52 Packing 29 Ripple slip 30 Slate as a 53 I· 70, e.g. 8 ER staffers in five spades after West leads the club ace? South knows that West has at least 5-5 in the minors. 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis • Leave a message 21 ft Glasport boat 8 Tandem trarler. 305 Chevy 2000 Dodge Neon, 85,000 1n b 0 a r d 1 0 u t b 0 a r d miles. Cold Air, Runs Great.· Mercruiser, 150 hours. Call Really good on gas. $2400 ( 740 ) 384 .26~6. $6,000 Pass Most top players make their own 'luck: BARNEY 740-742-2293 6251, (740)645· 13.93 Pass Pass river 48 Falco or Sedgwick 49 Hollow frutts 50 Longing 51 EnQage spades, but he knew hts pa'rtner had not 5934. Full blooded puppres, 6 wk old, 2 male Pembroke Welsh Corgi's $200 each . 5 Jack Russells. 1 mat6. 4 tomate $ 100 ea. and 2 female mrni Pinschers $250. (740)446· 34 t 3. ' 2 NT Tempestuous 23 VIPs' Novelty transport Scallion kin 24 Spy Licorice 25 Belhe flavoring possessor 9 Acquire relatives Fail to accomp li sh did not want to give his opponenls a Call Gary Stanley (740)256- West East 22 Wrl&t. bone chance to describe their hands at a lower level. North did well not to raise to six "Insured" AfriCan Gray Parrot, Good 1996 Ford Windstar LX. Harl ey DaVidson 2003 talker with large Steel CaiW. Run sl lo o~s good. cold AJC. Anniversar)' '"Blue " Wrde loaded. Must se n $1 ,500 $6so (3e4)675-8089 - - - - - - - - 080. (740)645-3727 Glide, 9.500 mrles, like new, lots of e~tra·s $16,000 call AKC Lab puppies. Yell ow, (740)388-0528 ~740)44t·1187 (304)593· choc .. 2 black. price $150. AKC yell ow (3 yrs old) 1999 Buick LeSabre. V6, '5232 female lab $200 . Phone 4dr, power everything, AM- ~-~~.., BOATS & MOTORS FM cassette, new tires , 78K, 1740)446- 1062. FOR SALE clean, $4,900. (740)379American Bull dog male, all 2748. white, 1 yr old $200 best 1993 161\. Capehorn lrshing offer. (740)256-6057. 1999 Ponlia c Grand Am, boat, 2000 model motor, red, AC, automatic, beal)tiful 90hp, and Tfailer. Lots of CKC Minia!Ui e Pinscher. Extra 's (304)882·t 148 af1er Ready to Go_ Black/Tan , car, 4.200. 1996 Camara red, T-tops, 5 3:00pm Asking $6,500 Red/Tan & Creamffan. Call dwelling 3 4 5 6 7 East was right to jum·p to live clubs. He • Affordable Rates • ~eferences Available • Free Estimates Negotiabl~ 26 Next In line 28 Ivy Leaguer 29 Indian 2t Garden pa111 47 Manhanan committing few errors. In this deal, for example, how should South plan the play work t9 gallons of Sherman Without Stereo (7401446-9954 or {7401339· Williams solid starn in medi- System. Lots Of E:.-tras, _35_2_8_ _ _ _ _ __ um-dark brown, $100.00 2000.00 (740)256-1020. 2002 Yamnha Vstar 1100 080 (740)992-041 3 1995 Chevy Corvene- red, Classrc, 5,500 mrles, black, price $14,000. Ph. (740)446· new condrtion, leather bags. SOmpg, $5,000 . ~740}245· 1062. (740)388-8788 ON RE~uMis! STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality Stereo, 500.00 Rims, GreA:t Fatb.oy. Lots ot chrome and Car For Teen , Price extras 9,400 miles . Call 3,900. G~fAT Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop• Toll Free 17l'·61i9-tJOO'll 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ow11ed. ur care ah11ut 7:00AM · 8:00 PM ~00~ OU~ caterpillar 34 Coyole North A lucky contract with good play l'lfAVEN WI£.L Nebdlizers --tzu shouts · Opening lead: "' A & MEDIC.\c I:QlltPMENT • Portable Oxygen • CI'AP 1• Helios • Hospital Beds Homefill • Wheelchairs Racine , Oh io al!Wmember 55 Future resident -Bloomer 56 Naval rank 12 AKC word 57 Goolagong 13 Revved the rival engine 58 Compuler 14 Bank jobs data unlls 15 Rose oil 16 Mighly trees DOWN 17 Part of an egg 19 Party 1 Chimney cheese deposll 23 Philosopher 2 Kind of 31 Sledding spots 33 llevival K 2 Dealer: Soulh Hill's Self Storage Miles. Fmnl Wheel Dcive, 11 4oo' 1304)675-1742 Automatic . CO Player. Very ---''--::_c__--'----::-~ Easy On Gas, Awesome 1999 Black Hacley Davidson speed .., _ • Vulnerable: Neither 4 WHEELERS Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar OBO call (304)675·1379 Co ncrete, , Angle, For 1'993 Honda Accord. Runs 1996 Honda CBA 600 F3 . Channe l, Flat Bar, Steel excellent. $1200. (740)245- Runs e.o:cellent, very fa~t .Drains. Grating Foi 5672 Must sell $2,000 OBO Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Moi-lday·. 1994.Focd Tempo, 4 Door. (740)645·3727 (740)388Tuesd a~. Wednesday & Blue. Body tn Excellent 0528 . Frrday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed Con~ition. Tinted Windows. t 996 Yamaha TIR 225 , 4 & Sporler. New Trres .Low " Stroke good condition . Th ursday, Saturday Sunday.(740)44&--7300 Honey ll dn\ 54.70 tb Swi's C' hl'est> $.1 .05 Jb lb Hum 111us SS.SC) lb. lb. PJsiJ Salad S3.SO lb. "Dri~· .. Thru For luc.1l Toma!OI;'Sand olhi!r Produce" !191" 2 liter of Pepsi. Diet Pepsi or MI. Dew Hours firm; 1975 Ford F-100Truck, Wcl'it East • 5 .• 82 • QJ 9 • 10 8 • J 63 . AQI087 oTo AKJ52 oTo Q10843 Sou th .KQt 097643 • A 53 & H4k£:r~ 1-"n•.. h' Moa aro>Ha 56 . ~ Ami~lo Pul.du SaliiJ SJ.H to 10'x30' "1992 Chevy Camara AS (25th Anniversary Series) needs work $3,000 OBO: 1991 VW Passatl new engine, new hoses, needs work, $3,500 OBO: 1990 Ford Econoli ne Van $500 MONTY iWh ol < !>upr>li<> lo•ll Auros mRSALE 1990 Lincoln Continental. 1 owner car in very condition. Call {740)379-2597. :xl Fri-Sat-Sun July 14, 15, 16 French 500 Flea Market Pl'li K,lllm's Bologna S.3.05 lb Turkev 1\l"('asl $4.8~ lh Si~s ·li'x10 ' r~~~::l 7.u-·m~ m Ca ll Ahead For Daily Speci.1 ls 9':12-6121 Try Our Rreakfast Hreakfast Uam & C h ee11e Hall'S $1.7~ 8rt>akfasl Tornaoloe' 21$2.00 Sausage Bi~~t.uil $1 .7 5 Si!ttS.l!-11' IJisfuit w/Guvy 1o2.50 Donul!<, Turnovl.'rs & I atticl.' s 35t ru p of foffe~.> 7-!l.un · 992-5682 IR \ \SI'I HU \110\ 04 Ford Taurus, 4 dr., V·6, Early American Prescut auto. air. loaded , $7495· 00 (EAPC) 87 assorted pieces. Ford Escort ZX2, 2dr, auto, Call(740)256-0283. arr, sharp, $4495; 01 Plymouth Neon, 4dr, auto, arr, nice, $5495; Rivervrew Motors 1 block above McOonalds, Pomeroy, Oh, 7500N generator wittr 13hp 740-992-3490 Honda engin e. Electric or 10 BINGO HALL FOR RENT l]l~ 3 miles west of Po~eruy;oH on State Rt. 124 Wheat & Bade}' Straw. lor Sale & De livery available 10 --~~ . ~~.;;;~,~~..~~~~ Rep_air ANilQUE'i (304)576-2238 oc (304)593..__ _ _ _ __..' 5431 to .make a reservation! (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! much 6 Sweater size 11 Feminist Norlh 07 -l:l·OO • AJ • K 7 _6 4 2 • 9 54 ' • 9 7 6 .. *JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS*** ROGER HYSELL i GHRHGE Auto & Truck wedge 46 Thlcksel 51 Goodness 54 Rock band t Ealloo rn Henderson, WV. (304) 675·4340, EXT. 1326 PVH Community Relations · (7 40) (single occupancy) • Private jet from Charleston, WV Accommodations at Harrah's Casino & Resort To make reservalions please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 We accept cash, checks, money orders and credit cards LIMITED SEATS! Please call the PVH Community Relations Department at Phillip Alder Piglets for Sale' Turn your excess garden produce lmo pork. 740·992·7007. NEW AND USED STEEL 2 wheel drive for parts $250 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from· $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mOvies. Call 150Q-2200 sq. ft. newly ren· 7 40-446-2568. Equal ovated ' prime business Housing Opportunity. space on busy downtown corner Gallipolis (740)709Brand new 2 Bedroom 1690. ApartmentS Washer/dryer lll ll< II \\111'1 hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also available units State GooDS Route 160. Call tor details 5264. Appliance recorl start. Wheel kit. 30amp transfer swi tch. 6 cir· cuits and cable included. Hardly used. $200. Ph: (740)446-1282 '-----------JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred, New & Rebuilt In Nrce 1br, all electric, stove & Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1refridg furnrshcd located 800-537·9528. near H1gh School $325/mon th . plus deposit (304)675-31 00 ACROSS 9747 NEW Delu xe 1 Bedroom apartment in country setti ng. Washer/Dryer hook-up. No Pets. Accepting applrca· tion s, re ferences required . $550, utilitres paid + deposit, 7<10-992-4t 19 - Ask tor Marge. 1 and 2 bedroom ~part­ ments, fu rni she d and unfurnished, security deposit North 3rd Ave .. Middleport. required_, no pets. 740·992- 2 bedroom, furnished , 2218 deposit & previous rental references required , No 1 BR apt/cabin, all utilities pets, (740 )992-0 165 paid. Call (740)441-0117". Tara Town~ouse 2 bedroom Apartment, No Apartments. Very Spacrous. Pets, $350 month , $200 2 Bedrooms. CiA, 1 112 deposit. 2101 Jefferson Bath, Adult Pool & Bal;ly Ave. Pt. Pleasant (304)895Pool . Pallo, Start $425/Mo. 3963 No Pets, Lease Plus 2 Bedroom apartment. No Security Deposrt Required. pets. Accepting applica - (740)367 -7086. lions, references required. Twin Rivers ·rower is acceptS550, utilities paid+ deposil. 740-992-4t19 Ask for ing appli cation s tor waitrng li st for Hud·subSized, 1- br, Marge. apa rtment, call 675-6679 BEAUTIFUL APART- Equal Housing Opportunity MENTS PRICES 2 Reg . Persian mares $1,200 each. Call (740)388· ED & AFFOROABLE ! Puzzle AstroGraph - T:~~:ti~y S©~JJ1A-~~~5~ WOlD GAM I - - - - - - Ediled 01 C""Y I. 'OUAN 0 fOIJr ~eorrcnge letler! e! lht strombled '~>~~Cfds be low to form fo·.lf ~rmcle word: 'lllrlhday: Friday, July 14, 2006 By Bernice Bade Osot A project in which you'tl be involved could work out to be more financially rewarding than you first thought. owrng to another person joining the team . S/he may be someone wno has been lucky for you previously_ CANCER (June 21·July 22)- There rs no need to throw in the towel 1ust because a fi nancial arrangement hasn't worked out in a satislactory way. Give it another go. because you could bA more fortunate now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- If you are will1n g , to look out for the interests of you r friends, tt'tey' ll look out lor yours_ tn doing so, you'll lind that both social and com· mercial dealingS" wl11 work ou t better than usual. · VIRGO ~Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Don't be alarmed it something a trifle mysterious and strange is slrrring behind lhe scenes_ What is occurring could prove to be of advamage to you once it is brought in to the light LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Instead of working alone. try to coordinate your efforts with the two people who are most able to assist you in furthering your prosant hopes. Collaclively, this Is a winning combination. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It's to your advantage to keep to yoursoll anything thai is told by a confidant who Insists that il ·be kept secret. The less people who know. the greater things can work out for all. SAG ITIAAIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec. 21) Associates can be relied upon to do as you direct provided you first build up confidence In your plans. It wou ld ~'t hurt either to bu rld a little fire under them with a pep talk as wtlll CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan t9)- If you feel you have been producing way beyond the demands and eJ~pectatic;ms of your superrors with lillie recognitioo, this is a good day to call yoor efforts to their auention. Toot your horn. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - An agreement that's been hard to negotiate can be finalized through asserting your· sell without of!endmQ anyone. They will appreciate your directrless Without being pugnaCIOUS. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don 't be reluctant to mark up the price tag a bit tor your skills or services II you trUly believe they ,warrant lt. If the buyer gets what s!he wants, it's only right thai you do as well ARIES (March 21·April 19)- Although everything you want to do may be impor· tan! to you, nothing much will be accomplished unless you arrange your schedule rn good order. Attack one p(Obtem at a trme. , TAURU S (Aprrt 20·May 20) - Bersons who apprecrate you will be writing to share things that you can"! get on your own. Don't take them for Qtllnted: bl!l sure to be properly gratelulloJ that which they offer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You could be a bit more fortunate than usual In srtuations thet have elements ol chance, but the trick· ra to trust your luck. Thai doea not mean you can be foolhardy, only · wisely bold SOUP TO NUTZ RI V0 S r------• ·' 0 ,, i SCRAM~ ANSWERS I' I' I IJ 7!1~06 Vacant- Point- Beefy- l..<lxily- CAITLE ·'My husband told me he .would love me I ill the cows came home. How was Ito know he would buy a ranch · antl,raise c.~ nu: ARLO & JANIS '/.r.,. " �Page B8 • The Daily Senti.nel www.mydailysentinel.com Thur>day. July 13. 2006 • T T ---;--~ ~ .... ~- There goes lunch ... 0 Don't block the sponsors name 0 American Landis ' takes lead at . Tour de France, Bt N3tionals, Reds make big trade, Bt How come I get the heavy end ? Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio ' :;o ( ·1.:\ I~ • \ol. :;:; . !\o. :!:1:1 To advertise in this space Call The Daily . Sentinel m. underhill (j)~ Why pay more for ordinary glasses, when you could own "froggers" o ina I self cleaning glasse·s. Cincinnati topples Rockies. See Page 81 o WE!i ·They all appear on this page plus once more somewhere project received two bids, Shelly Materials, Inc. of Thornville which bid S40, 707 and · Blac.k Top Contracting Company ·Of Nelsonville which bid 542,914. Leslie said the street s scheduled to be paved are Cherry. Apple, Worchester Second Streets, and Mistletoe Lane. No word on when th e paving will begin. Commissioners also scheduled a viewing of Sunny Hollow Road in Orange Township for possible closing. The viewing is set for 9 a.m. while the hearing is set for I p.m., on July All landowners, 27. trustees. and the county engineer wi ll be notified of the date and time of the meetings. Sunny Hollow Road is estimated to be 60 years old. Commissioners au tho ri zed the Director of Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Servkes to enter into Title 20 respite care and Title 20 foster care contracts with ENA. Inc. for a contract period beginning July I · though June 30. 2007. The respite care will be capped at $5,000 and foster care will . be paid to ENA. Inc. on a per-day rate. After advertising and holding two public hearings for community input on the development of the county's 2006 CDBG application commissioners authorized submission Qf the application to the Ohio Department of Development for funding consideration. and !loth Sheets Davenport will pe attendi ng · Monday's FutureGen community meeting at Southern Elementary School from 7 p,m. to 9 p.m. Local and st4te officials will make presentations and answer questions abou t the .plant. Also in atiendancc at the meeting were Leslie, Clerk Gloria Kloes. Dog Warden Tom Proffitt who requested 2 five-gallon buckets of paint for the dog shelter. Sheriff's Hub_bard Tournament begins Monday Office: 'We're here 24n' KEEP MOIST AUTO •CLEAN GLASSES Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY . Five meets in Syracuse will soon be a little smoother thanks to a Community Development Block Grant and a low bid award from Shelly Ma!erials, Inc. approved yesterday by Meigs County Mick Com mi ssioners Davenport and Jim Sheets at their regular meeting. Brenda Leslie, grants offi~e employee, said the Stylish, hip and cool, these glasses clean themselves too! When dual frog mounted cleaners are flipped intopositionG),they see a · reflection of the "bait insect" in the eyeglasses®. They then make tongue flicking efforts to catch the bug@), resulting in a slippery clean sheen that's optically perfect. 992-2155- """·mytl.oil~wnliu.-f . ,.,,, I RIU :\Y , .H II.Y q , :!tilth Commissioners approve Syracuse paving bid SPORTS To advertise In this space call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 · FROG FOOD SOLD SEPARATELY with"frog Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM NOSE INSIDE NOSTRIL A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Growth of Christianity in developing world tests Jewish-Christian ties. See Page A2 o Local Briefs. See Page A5 o For the Record. See Page A5 o Caruthers retires. See Page A5 o Chester-Shade contest rules announced. See Page A5 o Births announced. See Page A5 o Candidale pushing plan to lease Tumpike rode it for free. See Page A5 o CHEEKS STASH (for lack of a better term) LOWER LIP Using the laos~ approach to drawing we discussed last week, begin creating faces. These faces will be looking straight at us, and will .be assembled from thre~ dimensional forms. Take note of the parts making up the simple face. Take note how the mouth is formed by the shapes that surround it. Next week we'll look at some typical mistakes. WEATIIER POMEROY Personne l at the Meigs Cou~ty Sheriff's Office want the people of Meigs County to know th at they are there 24 hou rs a day, seven days a week. Sgt. Rick Patterson of the Sheriff's Office said his department has at minimum one dispatcher in the office and one officer on the road at any given time. Patterson wanted to be clear on this point after a reported discussion at this week's Pomeroy Village Counci l meetin g. At that m,eeting Pomeroy Councilwoman Mary McAngus said she had been listening to the police scanner and noticed Pomeroy was dispatching several calls for other villages in the county. She then asked if the Pomeroy Police Department was dispatching for the entire county at night which was then confirmed by Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. Yesterday Proffitt clarified his stateme nt sayi ng his dispatchers were indeed fielding traffic calls from throughout th e co unty, not just Pomeroy and not from the Meigs· County Sheriff's Office which has its own dispatcher manning calls 24 hours a day. These traffic call s often result in running a li cense plate which requi res the r1se of the Law .Enforcement Data System (LEDSl program which requi res trained and certified dispatchers . Only Pomeroy and the BY CHARLENE HOEFLIC~ Sheriff's Office have disHOEFLICH@MY DAI LYSENTIN EL.CO M patchers trained to use the LEDS program in Meigs POMEROY - New hi sCounty. Both Patterson and toric banners. gree n in · Proffitt confirmed that all co lor and featuring ' the of th eir dispatchers were Meigs County Courthouse certified to use the LEOS in black outline with a gold program . dome, wi lL be hun g on Although there is no offi- Pomeroy's period lamp cial protocol Patterson said posts next week. it is common practice for Susan Clark Dingess disout lying villages .to us~ the played one of the 32 new S h eriff'~ Oftice first to run a · banners at this week's license plate (for example) meeting of the Pomeroy through LEOS because vi lTvle"rchants Assoc iatio n. lages other than Pomeroy Cost to the Merchants operate on the Sheriff's freAssociation which has qrtency. Pomeroy has its downtown beautification own frequency. , " If our frequency is busy as one of its major goals $5 17. . sci me agencies wi ll then run was · A second set of banners· through Pomeroy," with a floral design has Pauerson ,aid. ' been approved for purchase. According to Prqftltt sevat a later date. The street eral of those agencies are lamps were purchased about doing just that and he along with Pomeroy Assi;,tan t I I years ago and equipped Chief of Police Alan Queen with rods to hang banners commented at th e recent as a part of Pomeroy's revitalitatioo council meeting that the downtown Since lhen severprogram . Pomeroy dispatchers are ~•1 historic as well as scas(lll· " . Please see $heriff, A5 able banners have been pur- The Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament will once again take over the ball fields in Syracuse beginning on Monday. So far five teams hiive registered from . Meigs, Gatlia and Athens counties though organizers are hoping for mo re. Contact Eber Pickens at 9925564 or 9927181 for more information . Last year this team from Chester gath· ered to strategize at the tournament. Beth Sergent/ pho'to .. Downtown Pomeroy getting new historic banners Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES this space call TheDaUy . SenUnel B3-4 Dear Abby As Bs Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 ' Movies As B6 NASCAR B Section Sports Weather A6 992-2155 SUPERVISION ADVISED IECIDEI MIUSE A6 Calendars Classit1eds · Comics ·~ ~J .. ., • 2.0o6 Ohio Vullc)' Publishing Co . Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photo Bobbi Karr and Susan Clark-Dingess display one of the new banhers purchased by the Pomeroy Merchants Association to be hung on the period lamp posts in downtown Pomeroy. chased to make the community more attractive. At the same time using grant monies matched by individual merchants many of t}te downtown business buildings were restored and remodeled. Awning.s were added to enhance their appearance and increase appeal to vi llage visi tors and residents. It was noted during the meeting that several buildings arc currently undergoing refurbishing. Dingess reported on the painting of Clark's Jewelry and the replacement of her awning. and Bobbi Karr of Heritage House noted that her building i> being painted and she · to6 i:-. getting new awnings. Di scussed during the meeting was the A '\sociation's continuing sale of ornamental glass ornaments. One bulb features the image of the Pomeroy-Maso n Bridge wliich opened in 1928 and the oth er is of the new bridge under construction just - a few feet downriver which is expected to open next year. The bulbs sell for $ ro each and are available a l st.:n~ral businesses and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. · It was reported Cluring the Please see Banners, AS ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 2006 graham rathburn romine russell