https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07e9024d3511540a32a276c52fa4ecd9.pdf 2de58f4ec2485059c02140e47f8adc6c PDF Text Text iunba~. ~times -ientind Page 1>6 GARDENING • Saudis ask ·B ush • to mtervene to stop violence in the Mideast, A2 Sunday, July 23, 2006 Mullen receives award,Aa • WAVE PEI'UNIAS JUST GET UP AND GROW. AND GROW. BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET. Va. - If petunia ropularity '"" the ' stuff or >.how bit. then you might see head lines like these domimning all the trade papers: "Wave Draws Raves: Becoming a Flower Famil y· Fave." Or '·Petun ia Powers Way to TojJ of Pew I Parade." Over-the-top theatrics to be sure. but the boldfill'c assertions would be lrue. "We're entering our I I th summer with the Wa ve series of petunias ami we probably can claim I0 percent of the market:· said Ben Walraven. director of sales a11d marketing for Pao American Sceu Co.. West Chicago. Ill. " It 's one of the few plant brands that people come in (to stores.) and ask for:· Wal raven said. "No matter how green or black your thumb, you'll have succc>S wit h it." Four vigorous cultivars comprise the Wave se rie s of petunias: Tidal Wave. Easy Wave, Double Wave and the original Wave. Each comes in the tradi tional petunia co lors. which means shades running from cherry to purple. si lver 'to pink and a hunch in between. There '1rc two dozen colors in all. Use detenn ines which variety or varieties gardeners might choo . . e. The origi nal Wave petunia. for a;u11plc. is a low-grc)\ving llowcr. It quickly carpets large sections of ground. The Tidal Wave is climber. capable of covering fences nr tre llises to a height of three feet. Many gardcnc" sp~e the flowers closel y toge ther. creating a. profuse and longblooming hedge. a They need to be fed more frequently than regular pelllnias, every 10 to I~ days. usi ng an all-purpose le L1iflzer_ That's especially important if they're grown in containers. Water them regularly or tnough that they won 't dry out. Extra nutrition aside, Wa ve pelllnias require less mait1tenance than tbeir more ordinary cousins. Take deadheading spent blooms, for ins tance. -~ You don't have to deadhead the Wave," Walraven said . "They put out so many · !lowers and grow so fast that if you have some old bl ossoms dying. the new blosso'ms will cover them up. They always look fresh and beautiful." This vigorous group of llowers is a good match for busy or weekend gardeners who don't have the time to nur s~ thin gs along, Walraven said. "They ' re bulletproof. Abo very disease-tolerant. Even if you garden in diflicult conditions, vou don't have AP Photo The Wave series of petunias are vigorous, long-blooming varitals that can dominate flower beds with thetr speedy growth. to spend a· lot of energy Use them also to blanket walls , cascade over pots and climb fences or arbors. Plant them closely together and for a pro- putting pesticides on them." No wonuer they're botlo at fuse. colorful ' hedge' of flowers. the"garden store box office. · Th e Ea'y Wave has use the Wave . Regular 'petu- traditional petunias. What spre11d so -much. you get Oil the Net: nias don't trail that well. moundin ~ tendencies. makthe y got was a very vigor· good value for your investFor 111ore ahnut petunias ing il a._ good choice for "Some of the Wave ous plant with tremendous ment. Wave varieties witt S(reenin g the unsightly legs 'pread three to fo ur feet , disease resistance and cover five six or seven times and perunia fii'OH'ill!(, look of roses or other long- like a blanket. You can 't do weather tolerance." as much ground as the regu- 10 1his Nwional Garden limbed perennials. The that with regular petunias." Bureau Weh 'ire: Problems often develop lar pet1u1ias." Double Wave ii what you Wave petunias were devel- when petunias are grown in One of rhe major reasims hiip:llii'li H '. ngh. ol:~lgarden­ might expect - a "semi- oped after seeking out their coot, wet climates. They why petunias - any petu- i ng Ifill· t- sh e e ls!i 11 de x. c/i11. douhle bloom" with a great genetic roots. "About 15 don't display well when nias - cu·e so popular in Tap Facl Sheets, choose deal 'o f cye:appea l when years ago. a bunch of breed- soggy or ·after a good rain American gardens is the Flo1rers and then find placcu in landscapes or pots. ers - mostly out of Japan although the Wave series length of their growing sea- Pellmias, · "Al l tend to work better if - went back t<i where wild doesn't seem bothered by son. These standout annuals Or· look to the Wave sire: they're in sun. like regLLiar petunias were native. to that, Walraven said. bloom continuously from II 1 1 p : !! 1r II' II' . n· a v e -· pet11ni,as, but yoll can use central South America," "Plant them where they 'II early spring until the weather r£t'\ ' ('. ~.·omit ;dal wave. aspx. tl1em dilferentlv." Walraven Walraven said. "They found get about six hours of full sun turns cold again in autumn. ••• said. "I r you hav~ a walt and some originals and returned a day and if you do get some You cw1 comacl Dean Like athletes seated around yo u want something to cas- · th em to their labs. They tm1 gh weather, the plants will a training table, Wave petu- Fosd1ck at cade over that wall. you can started crossing th.em with bounce back. Because they nias have huge appetites. dea11[i1.1di1 k @Ill' tscape.11e/. -.~..~!' ~ ~4i• We can make your headaches a tiring of the pas,r. '~.!! ~ i\IONJl,\Y, .JIII.Y :q, 2oo6 fill CENTS • Vol.:;;; . No . :!:l<J "'"'"·rnydail),cntind.tum SPORTS • Local man wins ABA fishing toumament. See Page B1 Byers-Hill sworn in as auditor 1 ..~~~~. ·Do you have headaches? ;_ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '•: ···.;~;~... Call Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to Hea!th Chiropractic today! · 740.446.7460 OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles 'Pinto' Haley INSIDE • Saddam hospitalized on hunger strike, being fed through tube. See Page A2 • Car bombs in Baghdad, Kirkuk kill more than 60 as prime minister leaves for U.S. See Page A2 • O'Bieness to offer health screenings. See Page A3 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer breastfeeding class. SeePageA3 • July donation to Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. SeePageA3 • Millers hold reunion. SeePageA3 • Sharon's condition worsens, but former aides say no immediate danger to his life. See Page AS • Wave of kidnappings hils Haiti, leaves both foreigners and locals in fear. See Page AS WEATIIER Brian J. Reed/plloto . SubmHed photo Salty Gloeckner, right, talks about tea time and customs' of serving tea In a Chester-Shade Days program. She was assisted by her daughter, Carrie Ann Wood. TEA TIME COMES TO LIFE AT (HESTER CELEBRATION BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - The origin of tea dates back to the Chinese emperor Shen Nung, described as a fastidious man who insisted on having his water boiled before drinking it. The story goes that some camellia leaves accidentally fell into the hot water, the emperor drank some, loved the taste, and before long tea became a popular beverage in China. That story and more were told by Sally Gloeckner in a program at Chester-Shade Days on tea and the early customs of serving. Centuries passed and as trade opened with the west, tea was brought to Europe. It was the English, however, that made tea time so important and elaborate, said Gloeckner. adding that "initially ,only the wealthy could afford tea, but it slowly became more affordable, reaching the height of popularity during the Victorian Era." Gloeckner credited 1he Duchess of Bedford with the afternoon tea. " In the late 19th century it was customary to have dinner served late leaving a large gap between meals. The Duchess began drinking a pot of tea and partaking of li'ght refreshments each afternoon. She eventually invited friends and it soon became a fashionable custom," she explained. "When it comes to planning a tea," Gloeckner said "it is all about the details'' S)le listed several elements essential to hosting a good tea. "Taking tea whether you, have two or more is a time for retlection, conversation, enjoyment and a release from the everyday stress of life," she said. "Several hallmarks of a lea include t1owers, the presentation of the table, visual appeal and of course, tea. When there is a guest speaker, the tea and food are always served first. The . comfort of your guests is the main priority of the host. The speaker may begin after everyone has· been served and offered seconds." Gloeckner also stressed the use of real table cloths. glass dishes and china tea cups. She suggested offering punch along with the tea, but advi sed 'against serving sherbet-based punches. and suggested instead using a subtle punch so as not to take away from the taste of the food offered . Shall we gather at the river Details on Page A& 83-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM A3 Classifieds . Submitted photo The Racine Volunteer Fire Department recently opened up the firehouse to students in Carleton Preschool as part of their Summer Fun Days program. While at Station Two the students were shown all the equipment used by the fire department, Racine Police Department and Meigs EMS Medic Two. This included getting up close and personal with the new fire boat, police cruiser and Meigs EMS ambulance. "This is a great program for these children and we're more than happy that they asked us to visit our station. It's an honor to know we made a child happy," said Matt Smith, volunteer firefighter with Racine. Assisting Smith during the Summer Fun Days visit were Timmy Sand, John Acree, J.P. Varian and Curtis Jones. BY TtM MALONEY 12 PAGii.S Calendars Racine Fire Department welcomes Carleton preschoolers Ballots are in the mail at Century Aluminmn INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Judge L Scott Powell_, administered the oath of office. to Meigs· County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill Friday. Byer-Hill , pictured with her daughter, Molly Ann, assumed office earlier this month, but took the official oath before family and friends in Powell's chambers. B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valle)' PubiLOjhing Co. RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - Voting is under way at the Century Aluminum plant in Ravenswood, much to the chagrin of the union . and delight of. management. A federal mediator ruled last week that a vote be held among the 580 members of Beth Sergent(photo Local 5568-04 on what the A large .crowd recently gathered at the river to hear the sounds of Southern Gospel music company called its "last. as performed by Mark Bishop and the Dixie Melody Boys during the "Gospel on the River" best ami fina l offer." event sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Since the good Lord was Ron Plant Managei· willin' the river didn't rise and the concert was able to take place in the ampl1itheater to Thompson said the workers ckscrveJ the ri ght to \'otc on accommodate people of all ages. • the contract offer. "I am very pleased that our people are going to have the opportunity to vote on their futures ," Thompson said. Eli Morris, spokesman for the Local 5668 negotiating team. said the decision of the mediator was an injustice to the union . "The people elected this negotiatmg team because they wanted us to make decision~ for them," he said. " It works a lot better that Please see Ballots, AS ' �• The Daily Sentinel · ' NATION • WoRLD SAUDIS ASK BUSH .TO INTERVENE TO STOP VIOLENCE IN THE MIDEAST ·BY NEDRA PICKLER .-·PageA2 Monday, July 24, 2006 Car bombs in Baghdad, Kirkuk kill more than 60 as prime minister leaves for US BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Saudi Arabia asked President Bush on Sunday to intervene in Israel's military campaign Hezbollah in against Lebanon to stop the mounting deaths, but administration officials said they remain · convinced that an immediate cease-fire is not the answer. Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud ai-Faisal said that during an Oval Office meeting witl1 Bush, he gave the president a lener from Saudi King Abdullah asking , that Bush help seek an immediate cease-tire in the Middle East conflict. The meeting came on the 12th day of fighting in which Israel has bombed south Beirut and other targets while Hezbollah has mined hundreds of rockets on non hem Israe I. "We requested a cease-tire to allow tor a cessation of hostilities," Saud told ·reporters after the meeting. "I have brought a letter from the Saudi King to stop the bleeding in Lebanon, and there has been an agreement to save Lebanese lives, Lebanese properties and what the Lebanese have built, and to save this ~ountry from the ordeal it is facing," Saud said. Saud's comment retle~ted Bush's past statements that all want the violence to .stop, although he has refused to press for an immediate ceasefire. · Saud and tour other Saudi officials met with Bush lor more than an hour Sundav. Secretary of . s·tate Condoleezm Rice also participated in the meeting before departing tor Israel in the first U.S. diplomati~ <!ffort on the ground since Israel began , bombing Lebanon on July 12. The fighting ha1 killed hundreds in Lebanon and · dozens in Israel. Oftlcil\ls from the U.N., Europe and other Arab countries have already urged an AP Photo President Bush metts with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, right, Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Saud ai-Fa1sal, center left, and Saudi Ambassador to the U.S. Prince Turki ai-Faisal, left, in the Oval Office, Sunday in Washington . Secretary Rice will depart late Sunday for the Midd le East. . end to the tighting. Rice and pre'Sure Israeli leaders for a Bush have rejected calls for cease-tire, ai-Jubeir said they an immediate cease-tire. say- c;mnot tell the president who ing it does not· make sense if to call. But he noted Bush has the terrorist" threat from a unique influence to negotiHezbollah is not addressed. ate with Israel. . They have said Is rae I has a "TI1e U.S. has the authority, right to defend itself from ter- it has the clout with Israel," rorism and that Hezbollah he said. "For us to go and talk must return two captured to the Israelis isn 't. going to Israeli soldiers and stop tiring do anything." missiles and rockets into Saud said in their meeting, Israel if they want the tight- Bush expressed his desire tor ing to stop. the violence to stop. But. "Our position on an imme- Saudi ollicials would not say rliate cease-fire is well known how he responded to their and has not changed,'' White request tor an immediate halt House national security to Israel 's bombing camspokesman Frederick Jones paign. said after the meeting with "I am hot speaking on Saudi officials. (behalf of) the president," Nail ai-Jubeir, a Saudi Saud added. "I am saying embassy spokesman, said the that we have agreed on the Saudis would not release the necessity to stop the tlghting, letter or get into other details so that the Lebanese govemof the proposal because it mctit will be able to impose was a private communication its authority upon its lands. between Abdullah and Bush. "Now the task is to hold Asked whether the Saudis ' negottattons with the requested that Bush directly Lebanese government to lay ·Saddam hospitalized on hunger strike, being fed through tube down the de[ai Is of these issues, and as you know Rice is heading to the region to work on that," Saud said. "All the details will be left to the Lel}anese government." Saud spoke to reporters mostly in Arabic. His comments were translated by Ambic-speaking staff of The Associated Press. A White House spokeswoman, Eryn Witcher, would not comment on the Saudi proposal. She read a threesentence statement listing the participants and saying only that they have "shared goals of helping the peopl.e of Lebanon and restoring sovereignty of the government of Lebanon and building stronger, Lebanese armed forces." BAGHDAD. Iraq Bombs killed more than 60 people an<j .wounded more than 200 Sunday in Baghdad and the northern oil center of Kirkuk - a dramatic escalation of violence as U.S. and Iraqi forces crack down on Ir-aq's most feared Shiite militia. Prime Minister Nouri aiMaliki left Sunday for talks in Washington this week with President Bush to discuss sectarian violence, which has. risen sharply since Iraq 's national unity government took office two months ago. A suicide driver detonated a minivan at the entrance to a bustli'ng market in Sadr City. the capital's biggest Shiite district and stronghold of radical cleric Muqtada alSadr and his Mahdi Army militia. At least 34 people were killed and 74 were wmmded, the Iraqi anny said in a statement. Eight more people died and about 20 were injured when a roadside bomb exploded two hours later at a municipal building in SadrCity about a half mile from the car bombing. the ·army said. In Kirkuk, I 80 miles to the north, a car bomb detonated at midday near a courthouse. The courthouse is located among a cluster of wooden shops and stalls, many of which burst into flames, engulfing the warren of crowded streets i"n roiling black smoke. Twenty people were killed and 159 were wounded, police said. The tally of injured was so high because many people were trampled as panic swept shoppers, police said. Others suffered bums when the initial blast triggered secondary explosions in shops ·that sold chemicals and flammable liquids, police said. Scenes at local hospitals were gruesome. Victims young and old lay bleeding on stretchers and gurneys, · some of them scarred with horrific . burns. Many lay unattended as doctors and nurses scrambled to care for the large number of wounded. It was the fourth car bomb- '· ing this month in Kirkuk, the · center of Iraq's vast northern oil fields. Tensions have been rising in Kirkuk because the area's Arabs, Kurds and Turkomen all have rival claims to the region. Also Sunday, the U.S. military announced that an American soldier assigned to the I st Armored Division was killed the day before in Anbar province, a bastion of the Sunni-dominated insurgency. The Sadr City car bombing was the second major suicide attack this lj"JOnth in . the teeming slum district, where al-Sadr's Mahdi militiamen rule the streets. A July I suicide bombing in Sadr City was followed by a wave of reprisal killings of Sunnis. Many Sunni politicians hold the Mahdi Army responsible for the wave of attacks against Sunnis that . followed the Feb. 22 bombing at a Shiite shrine in Samarra. AI-Sadr's aides deny that the militia is doing any more than protecting · Shiites from attacks by Sunni . extremists including aiQaida in Iraq. So feared is the militia arpong Sunnis that many of them refer to any. band of armed, masked Shiites as the Mahdi Army. YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC STRIP • BAGHDAD, Iraq Saddam Hussein was hospitalized Sunday and fed with a tube on the 17th day of a hunger strike to ensure he was healthy enough to continue with his trial. the chief prosecutor said. The procedure came as the ex-leader's troubled trial nears a verdi~t that could lead to his hanging. Prosecutor Jaafar ai Moussawi said he learned that Saddam 's health had become · "unstable because :Of the hunger strike" during a visit to \he U.S.-run prison where the former ruler and his seven fellow defendants are held. "We took him ·to ·the" hospital , and he is being currently fed by a tube." aiMoussawi told The Associated Press without elaboration. AI-Moussawi said the feeding tube had stabilized Saddam's health and the former president would appear in cotu1 as scheduled this AP Photo week. Saddarn was not Former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein holds a copy of the scheduled to appear Moi1Liay Quran as he sits in hi s chair during his trial Tuesday Feb. 14 when the tria l resumes after in Baghdad, .Iraq. Hussein was hospitalized Sunday on the a two-week break, because 17th day of a hunger stri ke, the chief prosecutor in his trial other defendams are to give said. He and th ree others co-defendants have been refustheir final summations. ing food since dinner on July 7 to protest the .Iraqi High It appeared that al- Tribunal procedures and security for the ir defense atto rMoussawi had become con- neys, three of whom have been slai n. · cerned over the impact of televised pictures of <t fra il. The defense rcjc<.: tcd an attempt there in 1982. They .weakened Saddam appearing in court and· decided to offer of the same security could receive the death check on the ex-president provided to the judges an9 penalty if convicted. But Saddam's lawyer 1 himself since the Americans prosecution law yers: resi. dence inside the Green Khalil'ai-Dulaimi said none were continuinu -to insist that Zone. the fn rtitied Baghda<.l of the defendants or their a 69-year-old ~nan's health was unaffected despite two neighborhood where' the, lawyers would appear cou rt is loc<ited. In stead, Monday ur s the court weeks without food. "meets tis~ mm1mum The hunger stri.ke was they wanted bodyguards. Saddam and the seven rcyuircnient ensuring a fair launched Jo d<!mand better have hecn on trial trial for the defendants." other' sec urity for the defense AI-Dulaimi told The tea m. Three of them have siiKe Oct. 19 fur the deaths Press that been assassinated since the of Sh iite Muslims after a Associated crackdown in the town of Saddam was "i n high spirits trial began, most recently Khamis ai-Obeidi, who was Dujail, which was launched . and his health very good" after an a~sassination <tbducted and slain June 21. despite the ht1nger strike. Monday, July 24 RACINE - . Southern Band Boosters. 7 p.m. in the high school band room to make plans for t:1ir and football season . All band parents a)ld supporters welcome. Tuesda~. July 25 ATHENS Sciut h~rn consortium for Chi ldren meeting to be held at I0 a.m. in the officers at 20 E. Circle Drive, Building 20, thtrd floor, Athens. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mil Park in Racine . Potluck will be served. new members welcome. Friday, July 28 RUTLAND - Rutl and Township Trustees. 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Reunions Monday, July 24 POMEROY Meigs County Ikes' Picnic, 6:30 p.m .. lkes' Farm. bring covered di sh. drinks and table fare. Youth events Tuesday, July 25 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Youth Football League sign-ups for football players and ~hee rlead­ ers, from 6 to 8 p.m. July 25 and July 27, and 9 to.ll tl.lll . July 29 at the high school football . field . Church events Monday, July 24 POMEROY - The First Southern A;qJt"t Church will host its htca tion Bible Graduate OSU POMEROY - The following local students received degrees at spring quarter commencemem at The Ohio State University: Angela White, · Langsv ille : Scott Grimm. Israel Pomeroy ; Joseph Paul Manuel and Shauna Marie Manuel , both . of Racine ; Randall William Hudson and Jennifer Melissa Lambert, both of Rutland ; Ry ti nanna M. and Menendez, Somerset. On dean's list quarter: Ashley Johnson , Darren Scarbrough, Jeffrey Gandee, all of Coolville; Katie Reed, Middleport: Tia Pratt. Robert Workman. Adam Krawsczy n. and Bobbie Delong, all of Pomeroy. Jennifer Walker. Molly Gilmore, Joseph Cornell. Ashton Brown , all of Racine: Kristin Jo!)nson, Reedsville: Adam Snowden. Lauren Logan. both of Rutland; , Mindy Bowers, Shade: Rachel Chapman, Syracuse. Named to honor roll ATHENS - The tollowPOMEROY - The fol ing students were named to lowing local students were the dean's list at Ohio named to the Honor Roll at University for the spring The Ohio State University ATHENS Blood presFree colon-rectal cancer sure screening as well as cho-· home s~reening kits and inforlesterol and glucose screening mation will be available at the· will be offered at 0 ' Bleness screening. The free kits can .Memorial Hospital, also be obtained on a daily Wednesday, Aug. 2. basis at the information desks The free blood pressure near the hospital's patient and :screening will be open to the visitor entrances. ·publicfrom 10 a.m. until" noon Cholesterol levels t~pically :and from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. in do ndt change dramattcally in :the hospital's ·patient entrance one month so individuals may want to wait two to three :lobby. The cholesterol and glucose, months before being screened :screening, . .which will be again. Also, screenings do not :offered for a S5 fee, will be take the place of testing. A -available at the same Location s~reening will indicate by appointment only from I 0 whether an individual's level :a.m: until noon and from 2 is below, at or above nonnal p.m. until 4 p.m. To make an ranges. However, for speeitk appointment, call O'Bieness' readings. an individual may :community relations depw1- be directed to see a physiciw1 :ment at (740) 592-9300. for further testing. The choles·Please call as soon as possib1e terol and glucose screening · because. appointments are_lim- measures total cholesterol, . HDL and glucose levels. :ited. :Mullen receives award ~izmos ~ ~· To place an ad please contad: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 Submlttad photo The Daily Sentinel • • "hoot from 6•9 p.m. beginning today through July 28. SYRACUSE- The First Church of God at Syracuse will have vacation Bible school July 24-28, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be Trading Paces. For more informaton call 992-1734. REEDSVILLE Vacation Bible school will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church at Reedsville through July 28, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme is "Son Treasure Island" with the week to feature music, games, snacks and activities all part of a treasuire hunting island adventure. Birthdays Wednesday, July 26 MIDDLEPORT - · Doris Wilt will observe her 86th birthday on July 26. Cards may be sent to her at 333 Page St., Overbrook Center, Middleport, Ohio 45760 School news O'Bleness to offer health screenings Bv BASSEM MROUE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Community Calendar Club and organizations ·PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Serltinel · An American Legion meritorious achievement awa rd was :presented to Howard B. Mullen at the recent meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 of which he is a longtime member. Mullen was recognized for his work as post chairman and parade marshal for the local Memorial Day parades for ·many years. The award was designated by Post Commander "Tom Anderson and presented by Post adjutant Joe Struble. for the spring quarter: Cody Dill, Long Bottom; Emily Story, Middleport; Brent Buckley, Garren Karr, Mi~hclle Runyon, and Jonathan Will, all of Pomeroy. . Austin Little and Shauna Manuel , Racine ; Jennifer Hayman, .Jaime Reel and Morgan Weber, Reedsville; Randall. William Hudson, Rutland; and Rayanna M. Menendez. Somerset. Student on · dean's list GUYSVILLE '_ Nick P. Weeks of Guysville was named· to the dean's list at Morehead State University for the spring quarter. ANNIE'S MAILBOX GET PROFESSIONAL HELP FOR DRUG PROBLEM she's done all she can and shouldn't blame herse lf for the way things turn Dear Annie : My 16- out, but is there anything year-old daughter's ex- more we can do'! -- Not boyfriend, "Rob," has a Sure How To Help Dear Not Sure: You are drug problem. They dated right that Rob mu st want for three months, and she broke up with him to be helped and your because ·she sensed some- daughter is not respo nsithing was not right. She ble for what happen s, but knew Rob . had experi- she apparently needs to mented with drugs and feel more proactive . She alcohol in the past, but can contact Nar-Anon. she thought he'd stopped. for family and fri ends of While they were together. .drug users , at 22527 he swore to her that he Crenshaw Blvd ., 200B . was no longer using, but Torrance, CA 90505 (nar. . she found out he was anon.org). Dear Annie: I've bee n lying. For the first month or married for 16 years to so after the breakup, they "Dennis." Over the years, talked periodically. Dennis has done numerDurin~ one of their con' ous nice things for his versattons, Rob told her mother. but she doe sn't he was heavily using treat him like a son. She marijuana and other has other children. but drugs. She's tried several Dennis is her eldest. Just thi s past year. times to help him, but he . . just pushes her away. His Dennis remodeled her best friend c.o nfided to home so she could live Yet when her that Rob was really better. off the deep end with his Christmas and birthdavs drug use. Both of them come around , there are no have tried to help, but cards from her for anyone Rob tells them to back off in our little family. She won't even call io say and leave him alone. We are all worried for "happy birthday " to her this young man, but no own grandchildren. Of course, she treats one is sure what to do. Rob's dad is aware of his Dennis ' sister and those son's drug use. He told grandchildren like royalme he had suspected Rob ty. No matter how badly was using drugs because they treat her; she prefers his grades were slipping, them and sends gifts and he was skipping school, cards to that side of the fighting more with both family for each and every . parents, etc. My daughter hol-iday . says Rob hates his home Currently, Dennis aod his mother haven't spolife and his parents, and uses drugs to escape. She ken for five months. I still wants to help him, refuse to get in the midbut how can you help dle , but I'm sure she someone who is stubborn blames me anyway. Is and won't admit he has a there anything we can say problem ? that will sink into her I've told my daughter head? -- Stir-Crazy in BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR O'Bleness Memorial Hospital ·to offer breastfeeding class ATHENS - O' Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a breastfeeding class for expectant mothers 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 2 in the Lower Level Room 006. The class is held in con~ junction with the lactation program sponsored by the 0' Bleness Birth Center. Michele .Biddlestone, o· Bleness · international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the Monday, July 24, 2006 Florida Dear Florida: Probably not. Denn is has been trying to buy hi s mother's love for years. and. it hasn't worked. He can .work up the courage to tell her directly that her blatant favoritism is damaging their frag il e relationship, but it !na y not have any effect. We're glad Dennis has yo u' and the children as u sou rce of support. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Childless by Choice in Chicago," who carried a bit of belly fat , so peop le assumed she was pregnant·. I once saw aT-shirt that read "I may be fa t. but Y\'u're ugly and I can diet." Maybe something like that will make people think before they 'pea k (or at least they ca n talk about the shirt). Laura in Saskatchewan, Canada Dear Laura : "Childless" was not fat. Her weight was simply distributed unevenly. But thanks for · providing a way to offend everyone equally. Annie',- Mailbox IS IITitren by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Si1gur. lun gtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questinn!i to ann iesmai /box @ comcast. net, or write to: A1111ie's Mailbox. P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606/1 . Tp find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features bv other Creators S\'ndicalt' writers and cari-ooni.Hs . v 1srt the Creators Srndicate Web page at n·ww. c rea tors.c'um. COPYRIGHT 2006 CREATORS SYNDICATE. INC. July donation to Earl Neff Pediatric Fund class. Topics to be discussed will include: advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of, breastfeeding, and advice for working mothers. ·The class is provided free of charge; no registration is required. For more information, contact Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. Millers hold reunion MIDDLEPORT -The and Trudy Browning, 26th annual reunion of the Kenny Owens, Sandy family of the late James D. Balzer, Andy Null, Amber and Gertrude Russell Joyce, Jeff, Dee, Caley and Miller was held recently at Aron Abshire, all of the Miller home in Columbus. Middleport. Joe Eyre, Angie Following a potluck Robinson, Justin Rhodes, lunch and auction, the was and Mandy Farley, Grove spent reminiscing, playing City; Ronda, Nick, Josh Charlie Smith, games, presenting trophies, and and swimming. Pataskala; Raymond and Dale Miller; Willard · Pam Roach, Darin and Miller and Ronnie Mille Angela Roach, Laura directed the activities. Fields, .Jordan Williams, Trophies were presented Tom Roach and Sharon to: Jack Miller, oldest man; Beaver, Pomeroy; Ezra and Mary Smith, oldest woman; Eva Mae Phillips, Cameron Logan Eskew, youngest Harman, Sahara Harman, male; Madison Eskew, Isaiah Cook, Kelli Cook youngest. woman; Jack and Frank, Syracuse. Miller. oldest Miller name; Kasey Williams, Matt , Johnnie Miller, youngest Madison and Logan Eskew, Miller name. Albany; Gene and Della Kasey Williams and Matt Miller, Tucson, Ariz. i Eskew were gold winners Ronald and Bonnie Miller, in the olympic egg toss Tasha and David Holtgrew, game, Michael McCormick Canan City, Colo.; Janice and Jordan Williams silver Miller, Okeechobee, Fla .: winners ana Raymond Dale Miller and Sandy Roach and Laura Fields, Bonar, Maryville. Tenn.; Neff, bronze. Sahara Harman and Lorraine Caley Abshire were youth Ravenswood, W.Va.; Alison winners " in the wheelbarrow Gerlach, Huntington, race , and John · and Jeff W.Va.; Tara Gerlach, Rio Cobb the adult winners. Grande; Aubrie Kopec , Jack Miller won the door· Rutland; Mike and Debbie prize. Gerlach, Randy Roach. Added to the family this Dorothy Roach , Ronnie year were a great Miller, Larry, Tina and granddson to Jack Miller Chelsea Breuer, Jim Van and a great grandson to Cooney, Rose Mary Smith, Mary Miller Smith. David Smith and Wanda Attending were : Jack Abshire, Middleport. Elmer Miller, Jerry Prefite, Miller of La Grange, Ga. Johnnie Miller, Tiffany was the only sibling unable Cox, Mike and Jackie to attend. The next reunion will be Lenox, Mary Smith, John , MJry. Joey. Josh and Jeff held on the second Sunday C<lbb. Michael McCormick of July . Submitted photo The Ohio Valley Bank, represented here by Angie King, assistant vice president. regional braricn administrator Gall lajMeigs, and right, Jennifer Osborne , senior vice president. retail lending group, was a July contributor to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center. The Fund provides money for toys, equipment and e·ntertainment to pediatric patients who receive care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1), Kely K. Pe 119iit:b CHIROPRAO"OR Chtropr;K I('r t>l ih~ ~ <';U 111<11! ~ Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spo.m~ lntUIIC~ • Medicare , ..... ,·[ ~ Mcm!'C r .,j Amfl''·ul Rn;ml ,>l h >r\'11'1<" ~tl : r' ,. ,f"'ll<' ll<c McrnN·r l'l -\nl•:n.,m Mn~t lrl~UIJ I1•" ~\ • Same <hi~ tlppt ·\ C";Id Cfl\.\ t>l ~ kd~>' JI 't\I' Uf'UIU' IUre 304-273-5321 E 316 Washington St Ravenswood. WV �The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Monday, July 24, 2006 · Loyalty test: Time to declare war on the enemy The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (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 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the . Governmet~t.for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 24, the 205th day of 2006. There are 160 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 24, 1866, Tennessee beca~e the first state to be readmitted to the Union alter the CIVIl War. On this date: In 1862, the eighth president of the United Sta[es, Martin Van Buren, died in Kinderhook, N.Y. In 1929, Presiden.t Hoover proclaimed the KelloggBriand Pact, which renounced war as an instrument of foreign policy. . ' In 1937, the state nf Alabama dropped charges a~amst five black men accused of raping two white women m the "Scottsboro Case." In 1974, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that President Nixon had to turn over subpoenaed Whtte House tape recordings to the Watergate special prosecutor. In 1975, an Apollo spacecraft splashed down in the Pacific, completing a mission which included the fust-ever . docking with a Soyuz capsule from the Sovtet I:Jmon. In 1991, Nobel Prize-winning . author Isaac Bashevts Singer died in Miami :11 age 87: . . In 2002 nine coal miners were trapped m a flooded mme in wester~ Pennsylvania: the story ended happily three days later with the rescue of all nine. Ten years ago: Two bombs blamed on Tamil se~aratists ripped through a commuter tram near Colombo, Sn Lanka, killing 64 civilians and wounding more than 400. Five years ago: A Chinese court ·sentenced two U.S. residents to I0 years in prison on charges. of spymg for Taiwan. (China rele:"ed Gao Zhan and Qm Guangguang two days later.) . . One year ago: Lance Armstrong closed out hts c~chng career with a seventh consecutive Tour 'de France vtctory. Sir Richard Doll, the British scientist who first established a link between smoking and lung cancer, died in Oxford, Ellgland, at age 92. . Today's Birthdays: Movie_ director -~eter Yates .'s 77. Actress Jacqueline Brookes IS 76. Political cartoomst Pat Oliphant is 71. Comedian Ruth Buzzi_ is 70. Actor Mark Goddard is 70. Actor Dan Hedaya ts 66_. Actor Chns Sarandon is 64. Comedian Gallagher is 60. Actor Robert Hays is 59. Former Republican national chairman Marc Racicot is 58. Actor Michael Richards is 57. Actress Lynda Carter is 5S. Movie director Gus . VanSant is -54. Country singer Pam Tillis is _49. Actor Kadeem Hardison is 41. Actress-singer Jenmter Lopez IS 38. Actress Laura Leighton is 38. Actor John P. Navt_n Jr. IS 38. Actress-smger Kristin Chenoweth is :16. Actor Enc Szmanda IS 31. Actress Elisabeth Moss is 24. Actress Anna Paquin is 24. Actress Mara Wilson is 19. · Thought for Today : "My feeling is that there is nothin~; in life but refraining from hurting others, and comlortmg thos'e that are sad." - Olive Schreiner, South Afncan· author and feminist ( 1855- 1920). A thought-provoking sideshow to Israel's war on Hezbollah - and what a precious gift Israel would bestow on the Free World by destroying the Hezbollah Diana mini-state - i~ the effort to West extract "foreign nationals'' from Lebanon, some of whom have had summer vacations in Hezbollah strongholds interrupted by Dunkirk evacuees required war. Who are these people a security screening before now clamoring, by the thou- returning home. sands, for international resIn this wide-open quescue? tion of loyalties we may see Press reports label many the expanding emptiness of of them "dual nationals." the modern nation-state, Some, despite their British, where basic identification Swiss, American or French with the nation itself is no passports, make Lebanon longer at the core of citizentheir home. I was quite star- ship. And that includes the tled to hear, in an online United States of America, audio report posted by the · where, for example, a good Telegraph, .that British pass- stretch of Main Street folport-holders evacuated to lows the Israeli war on Cyprus were undergoing Hezbollah via AI Jazeera·"Home Office screening" to . at least Main Street in determine whether · any Dearborn, Mich., which "might constitute a threat writer Debbie Schlussel has because obviously we're described as "the heart of talking about a large num- Islamic America, and espeber of people who have cially Shia Islam America." lived ·in the Middle East As The New York Times most of their lives." reported from Dearborn, This presents a bizarre "For miles along West spectacle: Britain's navy Warren - in hair salons, repatriating what you ":light restaurants and meat marcall extreme expatnates kets - shopkeepers and who potentially pose a their relatively few cus"threat" to Britain - at tomers stared at televisions least as currently constitut- tuned in to AI Jazeera." ed as a partner in the so- Incidentally, there were called war on terror. This "relatively few'' customers makes the following rescue out and about only because, headline from The Guardian as one baker knew, "most of the more inapt: his regular customers were all watching (AI "Britain's biggest sea evac- home uation since Dunkirk." As I Jazeera), just as they had all recall, none of the 300,000 day, every day," since • -"'----~­ Charles •Pinto" Haley Readers' views Stem cell research Speak for yourself needed The Daily Sentinel God's Word and see how God not only destroyed the economy of nations, but entire nations, (Gen. 19), or check Romans I :26-27-28. Romans I :26: "For this cause God gave them up unto vile ·affections: for even their women did change -the natural use into that which is against nature: "And likewise also the men, leaving the natural use of the woman, burned in their lust one toward another; men with men working that which is unseemly, and receiving in themselves that recompense of their error which was meet. (28) And everi as they did not like to retain God in their knowl· edge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient." If a gay/lesbian .community broke out in Meigs County, I would be one of the first to leave. Yes. I know some would throw a pi:trty wl)en I left, but at least I wouldn't be here when God's judgment hit. Who qualifies? ' ' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Arabs press Syria to help end violence; Israel fa~es tough ground battles in south Lebanon GLEN DALE. W.Va. - Charles M. "Pinto" Haley, 78, of BY KATHY GANNON on condition of anonymity Israeli troops returning ing to security officiab. At ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Glen Dale. W.Va., died Friday, July 21, 2006, at Reynolds because they were not from the front described least liOO,OOO Lebanese fv1cmorial Hospital in Glen Dale. authorized to talk to Hezbollah guerrillas hiding have fled their homes. He was born Dec. 6, 1921i, in Rutland, son of the late Bart SIDON, Lebanon reporters. Israel Army among civilians · and in according to the World and Tula Ripley Haley. He retired from Ohio Power Co., Mideast diplomats were Radio reported the two underground bunkers two or Health Orga nization . Mitchell Plililt, on March I , 1989. He was a protestant by pressing Syria to stop back- were the first prisoners thr\le stories deep - evi- Lebanon's finance minister faith and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War IL mg Hezbollah as the guer- Israel has taken in this deuce, they say, that put the number at 750.000. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a siser, rillas fired more deadly offensive. Hezbollah has been plan- nearly 20 percent nf the Birdie Maye Hysell, and a brothef, Elsworth Haley. With Israel and the ning this battle for many popLilation . rockets onto Israel's third·surviving are his wife of 58 years, Evelyn Schuler Haley; largest city Sunday. Israel United States saying a real year~. Israel's death toll stands , two daughters, Mary S. Burke and her husband, James, of faced tougher-than-expect- cease-fire is not possible "It's hard to beat them." at 36. with 17 people killed Moundsville, W.Va., and Kathy A. Yoho and her husband, ed ground battles and born- until Hezbollah is reined in, one soldier said. 'They ' re by Hezbollah rockets and Ronald, of Knightdale, N.C.: rwo brothers, James Haley barded targets in southern Arab · heavyweights Egypt . not afraid of anything." 19 so ldiers killed in the and his wife, Audrey, of Rutland, and Joy Haley of Lebanon. hitting a convoy and Saudi Arabia were The soldiers, most of fighting. which began when Lutherville Tim .. Md.: five grandchildren; 'eight great of refugees. · pushing Syria to end its whom declined to give their the guerrillas snatched two grandchildren; a foster daughter, Laurie Walker; and two Israel \ defense minister support for the guerrillas, names under orders from Israeli soldiers and killed foster grandchildren. said ·hi s country would Arab diplomats in Cairo superiors, described eight others in a brazen The family will recei ve friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on accept an ipternational said. exchanges of gunfire in cross-border raid July 12. Monday at Grisell Funeral Home and Crematory, 400 force, preferably NATO, on A loss of Syria's support between houses on village Lebanese Foreign Jefferson Ave., Moundsville, and from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday its border after it drives would deeply weaken streets, with Hezbollah Mini ster Fawzi Salloukh at the Birchtield Funeral Home in Rutland, where funeral back or weakens Hezbollah. Hezbollah, though its other guerrillas sometimes pop- said the two captured service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday. July 26, 2006, But his troops described the ally. Iran, gives it a large ping out of bushes to fire . Israelis are m ''good with Rev. Rev. Mike Clark officiating. militants they encountered part of its money and Kalashnikovs, rocket-pro- · health." He said he was bas· Interment will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. .as a smart, well-organized weapons. The two moderate pelled grenades and · anti- ing his assessment on· what Expressions of sympathy may be made at www.grisellfu- and ruthless guerrilla force Arab governments were tank missiles. Hezbollah leader Sheik neralhomcs .com. whose fighters do not seem prepared to spend heavily Peretz said the military Ha"an Nasrallah has said. from Egypt's political capi- woul<! not launch a full- Soon after Hezbollah capafraid to C!ie. With Secretary of State tal in the region and Saudi fledged invasion. turcd the soldiers on July Condoleezza Rice arriving Arabia's vast financial Meanwhile, a campaign 12 , Nasrallah said they were in Israel on Monday, both reserves to break Damascus to get humanitarian aid into in a safe location. the Arabs and Israelis from the guerrillas and Iran, Lebanon was · gearing up. The city of Sidon was appeared to be trying to set the diplomats said. Officials were trying to chaotic. teeming with CARPENTER - Revival preaching at 10:30 a.m. out positions ahead of · Syria said it will press for speed the delivery of food , 35.000 refugees from the and homecoming services Following a sermon · bY. the Washmgton 's first diplo- a cease-fire to end the fight- medicines, blankets and south. Cars were parked will be held at the Rev. Kennedy there wtll be matic mission to the region ing -· but only in the generators down bomb- four ·deep along street> near Carpenter Baptist Church, a carry-in dinner at noon since the fighting began. framework of a broader shattered roads to the south sc·hools and the municipaliUnited States backs Middle East peace initiative where they are needed most ty building v.here families July 27, 28 and 29. followed by afternoon The Israel's refusal to talk about that would include the - though Israel has not sought housing. .'Evangelist Stanley music by Eobby Siders and A mosyue run by Kennedy of Chillicothe will the Spiritual Echoes of a cease-fire until it com- return of the Golan Heights. det'ined a safe route to the pletes the military camIsrael was unlikely to region. Tens of thousands Hezbollah lay in ruins fmm be speaking at the 7 p.m. Columbus. paign against Hezbollah, accept such terms but it was services each evening. The church is locate on but is under increasing pres- the first indication of have fled the war zone, Israeli strikes the .night packing into the southern before, which raised worSinging on Thursday will State Route 143 in Meigs sure to· foster a plan to end Syria's willingness to be port city of Sidon and other ries that Sidon - about 20 be Larry and Karen Swart, County about five miles . the growing suffering and involved in efforts to defuse ·areas. miles south of Beirut qn Friday, the gospel group, south of route 32, the destruction in Lebanon. the crisis. The sea-lift evacuating was no longer the safe Dayspring, and Saturday, Appalachian highway and Still, daily casualty figIn Washington, Saudi Americans and Britons haven it has been. Cheryl Swart and Family. 16 miles north of Pomeroy. ures appeared to be falling Foreign Minister Prince from Lebanon was nearing But there was no mass ·The homecoming service For more call 698-6498 or about nine confirmed Saud al-Faisal ·asked completion as more. tlight out of the city of 'will be held on Sunday, 698-0002. Church pastors by Lebanese securiPresident Bush to intervene. Sunday streamed out by ship from 100.000. Instead. Sidon July 30, with Sunday are Floyd Ross and Paul ly 'officials, compared with "I have brought a letter Beirut's port. Some 12,000 tried to absorb all the new school at 9:30 a.m. and Wilson. dozens each day earlier in from the Saudi King to stop Americans · and 4.500 people. . the week. The decrease the bleeding in .Lebanon," British citizens have left. The bombardment across could be a result of the exo- Saud told reporters after the British officials said they the south grew, with more dus from the hardest-hit Oval Office meeting. had no more citizens asking than 120 targets attacked, Israeli Defense Minister to go. areas or because of the diffi. according to the braeli milculty for authorities in get- Amir Peretz said that once The top U.N. humanitari- itary. . BY STEVEN GUTKIN A minibu s was struck, worsening, that his body was ting figures from the war the offensive had gotten an official , Jan Egeland, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hezbollah away from the called for at least $100 mil- knocking a hole in the roof accumulating liquids and that zone. In the 12th day of fight- border, his country would lion in immediate aid but and killing three people and his brain tissue had underJERUSALEM '-- The con- gone changes. They said doc- ing, guerrilla.s launched be willing tO see an interna- said billions· of dollars wounding 16 - including dition of former Israeli Prime tors were conducting addi- more than a dozen rockets tiona! force move in to help would be needed to repair 10 women and four chilMinister Ariel Sharon, who tional checks to determine at the Israeli city of Haifa, the Lebanese army deploy the damage .from a conflict dren. said Hassan has been in a coma since suf- what caused the change in his killing two people. Israeli across the south, where the that has stunned Lebanon Nasreddine, · an sway missiles struck a convoy of guerrillas have held fering a stroke in January, has condition and how . to treat just as it had emerged from International Red Cross fleeing Lebanese, . killing for years. reconstruction after years of doctor who arri vcd at the deteriorated though there was him. · "Israel's goal is to see the four . people, including a civil war. :. scene soon afterward and no immediate danger to his Israel's Army Radio cited Lebanese · army deployed .Egeland, on a mission to , saw the bodies. life, hospital officials and for- medical experts as saying this journalist. In the far south, fighting along the border with Israel •. organize the aid effort, Layal Nejib, a photogramer aides said Sunday. type of deteriof!tlion is not with Hezbollah raged but we understand that we toured the rubble of Beirut's pher for a Lebanese magaSharon, 78, was having a uncommon for people who problem with his kidneys at .have been in a coma for such around the Israeli military's are talking about a weak bombed-out southern sub- zine, was also killed as her foothold in Lebanon - the army and that in the urbs, a once-teeming Shiite taxi approached the convoy Sheba Medical Center in the . a long time. border village of Maroun midterm period Israel will district where Hezbollah and the missiles landed, Tel Aviv suburb of Tel Sharon, Israel's most popu- al-Ras, where the Israeli have to accept a multina-· had its headquarters. He said her driver, who escaped Hashomer. Hospital officials lar politician, had a small army has maintained a sig- · tiona! force," Peretz told the condemned civilian casual· unharmed and returned to also said brain checks had stroke in December and was shown changes in Sharon's put on blood thinners before nificant presence since Cabinet, suggesting NATO ties on 1both sides but called Tyre . The 23-year-old Israel's offensive "dispro- Nejib , a photographer for brain tissue, but gave no fur- he suffered a severe bntin Saturday. But so far they be in charge of the force. were not advancing. President Bush's chief of portionate" and "a violation Al -Jaras magazine. which ther details. hemorrhage in January. The Hezbollah reported thtee of staff, John Bolten, said the of international hui]Janitari- confirmed her death. was "Over the past two d::iys, Israeli leader underwent sevits fighters killed. administration would be an law." • the first journalist killed in the condition of the former eral, extensive brain surgeries Israeli military officials open to an international At least 381 people have the Israeli campaign. prime minister has deteriorat- to stop the bleeding, and said their forces captured peacekeeping force but does , been killed in· Lebanon, Outside Tyre. a bombarded. His kidney function is many independent experts two Hezbollah gu~rrillas on not expect U.S. forces to including 20 soldiers and II ment left another victim: an worsening and he's amassing doubtj!d that he would ever Sunday. The ofticials spoke participate in one. Hezbollah fighters, accord- 8-year-old boy. ' liquids in his body,'' the hos- recovl!r. pital said in a statement. The last surgery on Sharon, Two of Sharon's former in April, was to reattlich a part aides, who said they spoke to of his skull, removed during his son Gilad. said there was the emergenc1f surgery to no immediate danger to the reduce pressure on his brain. former leader's life. The for- The reattachment was mer aides spoke on condition described a~ a necessary step of anonymity because they before tnmsferring Sharon to BY STEVENSON JACOBS was abducted. "We've been international airport. the government that they were not authorized to speak a long-term care facility. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER shot at, robbed, kidnapped. "All the sudden I looked dissatisfied." U.N. are Experts have said Sharon's to the press. We have no other way to up, doors were being ripped spokesman David Wimhurst Hospital officials con- chances of ever -waking up PORT-AU-PRINCE, · make a living." open and there were all said. "It obviously has a firmed by phone that after his massive stroke in Haiti -A new rash of kid· The kidnapping surge has these people with revolvers destabilizing effect.·· Sharon's kidney function was January are not good. nappings has raised fears destroyed a tense calm that and long guns walking But Preval insists the • that well-armed; politically prevailed since President around. It ·was quite an troubles are criminal -not • in health care. Thompson aligned . street gangs are Rene Preval took power in awakening." said Adams, political - acts by wanted destabilize May, and prompted new who was freed after a day fugitive s. corrupt police and said the company is request· seeking to Haiti 's new government, criticism against the U.N. witho.ut paying a ransom. drug traffickers. ing a change that would U. N .-led efforts threatening peacekeeping force sent to The abductions come Members of Preval's allow them to save from PageA1 to restore security 2 1/2 restore order after the 2004 amid sharrly rising violence Lcspwa party and. the busi$600,000 a year, for a total years after a crippling revolt that toppled ex-presiin the capt tal, including thi s ness community are calling of $2. I million over the life revolt. . dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide. month 's slum massacre of on the ~.SOO-stron~ U.N. way, and that right has been of the contract. The change Others say the gangs are At least 30 people have 22 people. Police blamed peacekeeping mission to taken away from them." would involve employees . simply after cash and see been kidnapped so far in the killings on warring take a harder line against Ballots have been mailed choosing in-network health kidnappings as a lucrative July, about the same number gangs but have made no gangs. from the international care providers. to buy source of revenue for all of June, said Leslie arrests. The final offer also United Steel\\(.orkers ·office more arms and fuel other Dallemand, chief of the U.N. and Haitian official s · in Pittsburgh. Union mem- includes a $1 ,000 lump sum criminal enterprises in this U.N.'s anti-kidnapping unit disagree on whether the bers must return the ballots signing bonus, and general impoverished country. in Haiti. The number is likerecent violence is politically to the Pittsbu'rgh post office wage increases in eac,h year But most agree on one ' ly much higher because motivated. by 9 a.m. July 28. _ of the 42-month contract. thingthe problem is getto U.N. missjon says the The many families prefer The votes will be counted The hourly raises would be ting worse. negotiate with kidnappers coordinated nature of . the The Ariel Summer Theatfl' Presents that day. Until then, work is 60 percent this year, 55 It reached boiling point rather than notify police. recent attacks suggest an ·continuing at the Century cents in 2007, 50 cents in SHOW BOAT this week when scores of "I haven't had this high of attempt to stir chaos by the in 2008 and 25 cent~ in 2009. Aluminum plant Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Ni~htly "We think we have made people - including three volume since last year," gangs, many of which are Ravenswood on day-to·day were when gangs went on a kid- loyal to Ari'stide and are """·" rieltheatre.org contract extensions as a fair contract offer," Americans by gunmen in an snatched napping spree before ele~­ demanding his return from agreed to by the company Thompson said. The Ariel-Dater Hall exile in South Africa. Morris said members of unprecedented series of tions, Dallemand said. and union. •28 Sec. AYe. Gattipoiis, OH A1110ng the victims were "Their violence is motiThompson has said that a Local 5568 made a sacrifice bold, daylight attack' in the 740-446-ARTS (2787) three Americans, including vated to draw attention to work stoppage would be by extending the 1999 con- capital of Port-au-Prince. . Almost no one has been ·two missionaries grabbed devastating to Century tract in 2002 when times spared missionaries, by gangsters on their way to Aluminum, which is finally were bad, an~ the company of foreign employees church. All three were is not returnmg the favor enjoying some success. embassies and Haitians rich released unharmed "I ·sorely hope it does not when times are good. and poor have fallen victim 6ut JH ot Curry Out Thursday after negotiations Even though the t1ve-man come to that,'' he said. to the trend that has given involving the FBI. Thompson said that the negotiating team does not hlniiiJ ... p the highest kidnapping . Haiti Charles Adams. a 70company had made a fair believe the current offer is rate in the Ameri cas. ••tlllft lliiiiC Tlllllle year-old from Queensbury, offer to the union, whpse good enough for a yote, 1111111111 "We are beyond afraid." N.Y., was working on a , Morris said he will make no leaders contend. it does not .• canv 111 lnlers CIII Patrick Gadere, owner water treatment program . 6 $ adequately reflect soaring predictions about how the said 112-5331@1111 of ceramic tile factory that He was stuck in trat'tic, driprices in the al!lminum mar- vote might come. ln111CIItlls "You never know what a has b.een forced to close its ving back from a meeting, ket. IIMcllll & 111 .. 1. lrtllllln. Cell Slaw. Rill &Clkl The union objects to what person will do with a ballot warehouse because of vio- when armed men ambushed $1.11 Slllllrt. b llrriSIIIVIIII EllllrR Sllr lence and whose brother his vehicle near the capital's they say are proposed cuts in their hand," he said. Carpenter church to celebrate revival/homecoming • 1 Wave ·of kidnq_ppings hits Haiti, leaves both foreigners and locals in fear. I can't figure out one. thing. Why a person who Letters !o !he edilor !ll'l' welcome. Th~y ,,hould be less runs a day-care through the than 300 words. All lm('J's are subjecl 10 ediring, musr be county can get food stamps signed, and include uddress ~md relephone number. No when they make twice as unsigned leiters will he puh!rs!red. Letters _should be m Dear Editor: much as I do. · good 1aste, addressin g issues, nor persvnaltrzes. Letters of In response to the letter I asked my · caseworker !hanks lo organi~atirms cwd individtwls will nor be acceptDear Editor: written by two gay ·men it and he said. it is about ed for publication. On July 19. President concerning "tolerance,"· based on a different system. Bush showed how much he they referred to how the . They get paid for taking cares for the pharmaceuti- churches in Middleport . care of the kids and get paid cal lobby and how little he welcomed them. I was for feeding the kids. cares for humanity by issu- offended by their letter. Believe me, they get paid (USPS 213-960) ing the first veto of his They need to speak for Reader Services good money, and they can . Ohio Valley Publishing career on federal funding themselves not the draw food stamps, about Co. for stem cell research. So whole community. The way Correction Policy $300 to $400 pel month. Pupiished every afternoon, Monday let me try to put this in per- it was written, it sounded Our main concem in all stone:;; is to Here 1 am with my wife through Friday, 111 Court ·street, spective.' · li'ke all the churches accept· be accurate . It you know ot an error Pomeroy, .Ohio. Second-class barely m::iking over a thouBush doesn't understand ed their lifestyle .· I am In a story, call the newsroorn at (740) postage pa1d at Pomtlfoy. sand a month and we can't science and isn't worried speaking for me as pastor of Metnber: The Associated Press and 992-2156. get ~nything . about people with juvenile VBC, not for others, and I the Ohio Newspaper Association. 1 know a woman who diabetes. Lou Gehrig's, don't want to seem unkind Postmester: Send address correcOur main number is does day-care through th~ Parkinson's, spinal cord ·or mean-spirited. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 COun county, gets food and keep (740) 992-2156. injuries, osteoporosis, car· We welcome you to visit Street. Pomeroy\ phio 45769. payments, draws child sup· Department extensions are: diovascular disease, our church at any time as port from her ex-husband, Subscription Ratea autoimmune diseases or we do anyone. I have seen gets medical for her kids By carrier ~r motor route cancer. the Word of God change News. One month 'I 0.27 and to beat it all, the exHe would rather spend gays and lesbians, · alcoOne yeir, '123.24 !dttor: Chartene Hoeflic~ . Ext. 12 husband has moved back in the last two years of his holics, drug addicts, adulDally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 with her and the presidency not doing any- terers and gamblers. We are Senior Citizen rates Department of Human Reporter; Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 thing about Korea, lftlt what we are "by choice:" I One month '9.24 Services tells me they can't doing anything about w1,1t am a Christian because One year '103.90 discuss another case with in the Middle East, not God's word showed me I Subscrbers shOuld remit in ed\lww;:e Advertising me. They want you to direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subdoing anything to help was a sinner on my way to Outllde Sales: Dave Harris. E)C\ 15 report fraud but not about scription by mail permitted In areas New Orleans rebuild. not hell. By God's grace I was OUI1IdeS.Ie1: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earlier serv~ce is availPastor James Keesee one of their day-care mothdoing anything to support saved. I didn't say I coukl Cino./Ctrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able . Victory Baptist Church ers. What's up with that? In American troops in Iraq, walk on water, but Christ Midd,eporl my opinion I think that and not doing anything that changed my life. Mall Subscription may help average everyone should be judged In their letter they said , General Manager . Inside Meigs County , Americans. the economy would thrive on the same basis not have 13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ex!. 12 And we can't let Ohio's if a gay and lesbian move26 Weeks ' 64.20 two separate ways of gi_ving 52 Weeks ' 127.11 automations off the hook, ment erupted here . They Dear Editor: out food stamps to people. . E-mail: either. Yoinovich and referWhy are the disabled dis· suggested a protester No wonder people like me news @mydallysentinel.com Outside Meigs County DeWine voted against the ring to Bourbon Street crimanated against when it can't get help . I don't make 13 Weeks ' 53.55 bill also. sho11.1d study a little bit comes to getting help enough money. 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Web : Ben Bryant Bobby Mit£·hell about gay/lesbian history. through the Meigs County 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www.mydaitysent1i1e1 com IA11casrer Maybe gays should study Health Department. Middleport • Obituaries Sharon's condition worsens, but former aides say no immediate danger to his lifo ~~~~~~~~~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Israel's offensive began. Lebanon William Buckley. Why does this matter? AI And not before the 1985 Jazeera, of course, is the HezboJlah hijacking of relentlessly anti-American, TWA Flight 847 and the toranti-Israel, jihad-boosting ture-murder of Navy diver "news" network. To find Robert Stethem. And not sets in the heartland tuned before the 1988 Hezbollah in to this station today is torture-murder of CoL roughly akin to coming William Higgins. And not across an American town. before the Hezbollah bomb· circa 1942, tuned in to Axis ings of the Israeli Embassy Power propagandists Tokyo · in Buenos Aires in 1992. Rose and Lord Haw Haw. But this isn't, as they say, killing 29. the Jewish . your father's heartland. Community Center in Hezbollah itself is popular Buenos Aires in 1994, . in Dearborn, which can fill killing 96. or the Khobar a banquet hall to celebrate Towers in Saudi Arabia in "Lebanon · Liberation Day" 1996, killing 19 U.S .. ser~ -. the day Hezbollah claims vicemen. American sympathy for as its 2000 victory over Hezbollah profanes withdrawing Israeli forces . . Osama Siblani, the publish· American dead. In our ' er of Dearborn -'s Arab wide-open society, howevAmerican News, considers er, such allegiance isn't conHezbollah. along with sidered beyond the pale. But Hamas and other jihadist it should be. And it could groups. to be "freedom be. l have long argued that fighters ." And, as Siblani the "war on terror" is an tells it t(l the Detroit News, amorphous term, sacrificing he 's not alone : "If morally claflty for fuzzy poltucal · supporting Hezbollah or correctness. What if we, as a associating with (Hezbollah nation, belatedly declared spiritual leader Mtihammad war on specific jihadist' Hussein) Fadlallah is a groups - AI Qaeda and crime, 'there is not (sic) Hezbollah and other organigoing to be enough buses to zations dedicated to our haul the people out and take destruction? This would them to jail."' Siblani was speaking have the tonic effect of clar. before the Israeli offensive . ifying not only our enemies' began. But not before the identity, but our own. We 1983 Hezbollah bombings can't fight if we don't know in Beirut that killed 241 US who we're fighting. We servicemen, 63 U.S. can't win if we don't know Emlrassy personnel and 58 who we are . . French paratroopers. And · (Diana We sf is a columnist not before the 1984 for The Washington Times. Hezbollah torture~ murder of She can be colllacted via CIA station chief in diana west@ verizon .net.) Monday, July 24, 2006 • Ballots A!Y!f!· 'itien & 11oo~le !'inner lllJ r zJIIIn•• w oo �' The Daily Sentinel ' PageA6 NATION • WORLD Monday, July 24, ' lsra Bv SAM F. GHATTAS kil H 2006 Inside 3: Monday, July 24, 2006 from Israeli air raids on south Beirut and he stressed need for a halt to the hostilities. BEIRUT. Lebanon "It's terrible, I &ee a lot of Israeli warplanes st ruck a wounded, homeless. children minibus carry ing people fleesuffering. This is a war where ing the fig\lling Sunday . in civilians pay a disproportionsouthern Lebanon, killing ate price in Lebanon and norththree people, Lebanese secu- . em Israel. I hadn 't believed it rity officials said , and two would be block by block lev' people were killed as about elect to the ground," he said . 90 Hezbollah rm:kets fell on northern Israel. He said the "disproportionSyria. one of Hezbollah 's ate response by Israel is a viomain backers, said it will lation of international press for a cease- fire to end humanitarian law." the fighting - but only in the On Monday, the United framework Of a broader Nations will make an internaMiddle East peace initiative tional appeal for "more than that would include the return $100 million" in aid for of the Golan Heights. Israel Lebanpn. Egeland said. was unlikely to accept such Egeland also planned to terms but the remarks were travel to Israel to coordinate the first indication of Syria's opening aid corridors. The willingness to be involved in number of displaced people international efforts to defuse the Lebanese crisis. has grown to 600,000, Israel said it would accept a according to ·· the World NATO-led international Health Organization. · force to keep the peace along Hours after he left , three the border. heavy blasts were heard and The top U.N. humanitarian smoke rose over the southern official. touring Beirut, said . AP Photo neighborhood ofDahiyah. billions of dollars will be People walk in the rubble of a rel igi ous complex, that used to consist of a mosque and a religious school, destroyed by Some 35,000 refugees needed to repair damage 'Israeli warplane missi le attacks· inside ihe port city of Sidon, Sunday. Israel hit inside Sidon for the first time in its camhave swamped Sidon , which from the 12-day offensive , paign, destroying'the complex linked to Hezbollah and wounding four people. it has yet to receive any .says ' . which began July 12 when national force. Lebanese to the media. Layal Nejim.23, Douste-Blazy,was also on the complete the process." aid shipments. The refugees Hezbollah guerrillas capIn Iran, President Mahmoud · were stretching already-tight tured two Israeli soldiers and Prime Minister Fuad Saniora worked forthe Lebanese mag- schedule, and Secretary of killed three others in a cross- told CNN "i t\ very early to azine Al-Jaras, the officials State..Condoleezza Rice was Ahmadinejad said Israel had supplies of fuel, food and headed to the region as well. said. Her driver survivep. "pushed the button of its own medicines for border raid. talk about this matter." Sidon's A U.N. observer was "The goal is to create a situ- destruction" by attacking A member of the u .N. Israel hi,t the 'outhern port I00,000 people. observer team in south . of Sidon for the first time , wounded by Hezbollah gun- ation in which we have as Iranian-backed Hezbollah The Israeli military has Lebanon was wounded b.y destroying a religious com- fire during fighting with broad a space for diplomatic guerrillas in Lebanon. He didn't elaborate , but said humanitarian aid could guerrilla fire and a Lebanese . pl ex linked to Hezbollah and Israeli troops in south movement as possible," U.N. Peretz said after meeting suggested Islamic nations and enter Lebanon through said photographer became the wounding four people. More Lebanon. first journalist to die in the than 35.000 people streaming spokesman Milos Strugar. Steinmeier. "The goals we set others could somehow isolate Beirut's port and determined fighting when an Israeli mis- north from the heart of the The Italian chiefs of staff for ourselves will be achieved. 'Israel and its main backers led a coastal route to Tripoli as a land corridor. But it did not sile hit near her taxi in south- war zone had swamped the office identified the wounded We certainly see a combina- by the United States. define a safe passage route to ern Lebanon. city, which is teetering under U.N. official as Italian Capt. tion of a military operation U.N . humanitarian chief is fulfilling its role plus that Punzo, adding he Roberto Israeli troops continued to the weight of refugees·. Jan Egeland, meanwhile, the south - where the bam· hold a Lebanese border vi!Israel also bombed a textile was flown by helicopter to a broad itltemational activity to inspected the destruction bardment is heaviest. !age that they battled into on factory in the border town of hospital in Haifa and that his . Saturday, but did not appear al-Manara.killingoneperson life was not in danger. He was the second member to be advancing. Lebanese and wounding two , Mayor Rahal told The of the U.N. monitoring team security officials said. Its Ali injured in the fighting . . warplanes and artillery, Associated Press. Israeli warplanes and heliMonday ••.Patchy fog in meanwhile, battered· areas The stricken minibus was across the south. carrying 16 people fleeing copters bombed Nabi Sheet, the morning. Mostly sunny. .CIIy/RIIgton In talking about a cease- the village of Tairi, heading near the eastern Bekaa Valley Highs in the upper 80s. High I Low temps town of Baalbek, wounding Southeast winds around 5 Forecast for Monday, July 24 fire, Damascus warned that it through the mountains for the five people, witnesses said. mph ...Becoming south will not standby if the Israelis southern port city of Tyre. A step up their offensive in missile hit the hus near the Strikes in Ba~lbek leveled an around 5 mph in the aftercompound noon. Lebanon. village ofYaatar.k11ling three agricultural and belonging to Hezbollah Monday night ...Mostly "Syria and Spain are work- and wounding the rest , secualso targeted a factory pro- clear. Lows in .the lower 60s. ing to achieve a cease-fire, a rity officials said. On Saturdav, the Israeli ducing prefabricated houses South winds around 5 prisoners ' swap and to start a YOUilfiAIWn • peace process as one pack- military told ' residents to near the highway to mph ... Becoming northeast . 83" )55• Damascus, witnesses said . . after midnight. age," Syrian Information evacuate Taire and 12 other Two civilians died in early Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Minister Mohsen BUal was nearby villages. llllllllekl• fl30 ]55• . An R-year-old hoy was morning air raids on border Hot with highs around 90. quoted as saying by the villages. witnesses said. A Southwest winds around 5 Spanish daily newspaper killed in a strike on a village ABC. in the mountain s above Tyre . 15-year-o!d boy was killed at' mph. Tuesday night ... Partly Bilal said Damascus would and another missile hit a Meis al-Jabal , and a man was *COiumbul cooperate only within a vehicle outside the Najem killed at Bli'da. cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. 85"159" Hezbollah rockets badlv broader peace initiative .that hospital, wounding eight, a West winds around 5 mph . dafY!aged a house and would include a return of the hospital official said. Wednesday and Golan Heights, captured by Hczbollah said three of its slammed into a major road in Wednesday night ...Partly Israel in 1967. guerrillas were killed in Haifa , Israel 's third-largest cloudy. Highs in the upper city. killing two people and 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Asked about the comments fighting. from Syria, U.S.Ambassador · At lea't four other people wounding five. The miliThursday and Thursday to the United Nations. John were killed by strikes in the tants· rockets wounded at night .. .Partly cloudy with a Bolton said, "It's hard to south, Lebanese TV said, but least 13 others. chance of showers and thunsee." · the death s were not conIn all, about 90 Hezbollah derstorms. Highs in the upper "Syria doesn.'t need dia- firn1ed by security officials. · rockets fell Sunday across 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. loguetoknowwhatthey need About 45 people were northern Israel. A similar Chance of rain 30 percent. TlMido< . . to do," Bolton told "Pox wounded in Israeli air raids number has hit the region Friday... Partly cloudy h,.. ~ Cloudy . . . . . . • . . . . . Flunlol ~ tee News Sunday." "They need that targeted villages and almost daily since the Israeli with a chance of showers and Portly~~ . . . ~e·.:.:~ ~.~ to lean on HezbollaH to get towns around Tyre, security offensive began .. thunderstorms . Highs in the CkJudy Shown ~ Rain • • Snow • • • • Peretz said the campaign mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 them to release the two cap- and hospital officials said. -u~·AP tured Israeli soldiers and stop . The deaths "brought to at would continue as Israel tries l'ercent. the launch of rockets against · least ~80 the official dealb to push Hezbollah guerrillas innocent Israeli civilians. toll provided by Le banc~ away from the border. Israeli Defense Minister authorities. Israel's death toll "The army's ground operaAmir Peretz told the Cabinet stands at 36. with 17 people tion in Lebanon is focused on . that the current offensive is killed by Hezbollah rockets limited entrances, and we are not an invasion of Lebanon, and 19 so ldiers killed in not talking about an invasion of Lebanon .· We· are beginbut rather a series ot: limited fighting. Saniora told CNN that one- ning to see the army's sucraids. He also said that I> rae! would accept a temporary third of the dead are under cesses opposite Hezbollah," if!ternational force, prefer- age ·12. he told the Cabinet, accordably headed by NATO, Aphotographerworking lor ing td a participant. deployed along the Lebanese a Lebanese magazine was Peretz also met with German border to keep Hezbollah killed when an Israeli missile Foreign Minister Frank-Walter guerrillas away from Israel. exploded near her taxi.securi- Steilli\)eier. one of a series of HEARING · according to officials in his tv officials said on condition diplomatic meetings aimed at office. of anonymity because they ending the fighting. French · CENTER Asked about such an inter- were not authorized to speak Foreign Minister Philippe GALLIPOLIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS Local Weather T•s FDrecast Oli'IUOORS Days Until High School Football season!!! INSIDE Dl LES Community leaders urge New York governor to declare power failure a disaster . A spokeswoman for Pataki. Joanna R,osc. said the governor has spoken Mayor Mi,·hacl with Bloomberg and otfered any assistance nece'5ary .. The . utility whose damaged lines are causing the trouble. Co nso lidated Edison. also bears a burden. she said . ··we believe thm it is Con Ed th;1t should make rcstitution to those who have suffercd ," ,he said. Ry Sunday ev-eni ng. electriCity had been restored to 19,000 of an es timated 25.000 Consolidated Edison customers who lost power (740) 446·2933 lZ6 Second A•enue Gallipolis, OH 456l t 435 112 Second Avenue {Across kom Post Office) SPORTS BRJEFS OVPseeks football writers GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking siringers to help cover high school football games this fall. U nders'tanding of the game of football, passable writing skills, ability to . keep accurate statistics and basic computer wot'd processing skills are required. No travel ouiside the tricounty area (Gallia, Meigs , Mason) will be necessary for thi s temporary position. All tho se interested should contact Brad Sherman. OVP SpQrts Editor, at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. If there is no answer·, leave a message along with your coniact information. Writing samples can be e-mailed to bs.herman@ mydai lytribuile.com: faxed · to 1-740446-3008: or dropped off at one of our three locations : Gallipolis (82~ 3rd. Ave.), Point Pleasanl (200 Main St.) and Pomeroy (Ill Court St.). · Opeit Mon • Thurs 8:30 • 5pm (740) 446·7619 US during last week's heat wave, a company spokesman said . Boomberg· had · estimated about 100,000 people were affected at the peak of the blackouts . Each ''customer" ,ould be more than one household in an area where CoNTACT' homes are often sectioned into multiple units. and cmild even be an e n\ire apartment building. Con Ed's CEO, Kevin Burke, said there was no way to estimate how long those still affected would be witho ut power. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 or 992·5287 {Meigs Co.) , Fax - 1·740·446-3008 e-mail .:.... sports@ mydailysentinel.com SJ>o.oo..Slaff ·rhe Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2155 ~oint ~lea~ant (740) 446·2342, ext 33 legi~ter 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV (740) 446·2342. exl. 23 304-675·1333 (740) 446·2342,-ext. 33 bsherman@ myclailytriDune.com Brytiln Walters, Spbrts Writer bwalters@'qlydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer Ierum @ mydai lyregister. com - - -·.'· I i ' Ill Reds not able to sweep Brewers · ' CINCINNATI (AP) Torno Ohka bounced two pitches way in front of the plate - one landed in the grass, the other in the dirt and threw another that registered 58 mph on the ballpark 's radar gun. Everything else was amazingly good. In a sign that he has fully recovered from shoulder problems, Ohka allowed only three hits in eight innings Sunday, helping the . Milwaukee struggling Brewers beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 to avoid a threegame sweep. After two weeks of nothing but bad news, the Brewers needed a little relief. Ohka (3-1) gave it to them, along. with a bullpen that has been their undoing. "I understand what this means to the team," Ohka said. . It meant a lot, aod provided a glimmer of hope that things can now get better. Ohka gave up a pair of Brad Sherman/photo singles and Brandon Money winners from Sunday's American Bass Anglers ' Super One-Day Fishing Tournament pictured, from left, are winner Phillips ' homer in the Kevin Martin of Gallipolis, Scott Cremeans and Don Schoonover. Martin caught four bass totaling 6 .62 pounds to take the eighth, the deepest he has $1,000 first-place P>rize. · pitched into any game this season. The ri'ght-hander struck out a season-high seven and walked only one, throwing 110 pitches: "We couldn't get a thing going against him," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. ';I don' t know. I'd like to say he changed speeds he threw one up there at 58 BY BRAD SHERMAN were e nou g~ to win the American Bass mph, threw one off the grass. He did what he had to ·BSHERMAN@MYDAilYTRIBUN E.COM GALLIPOLIS SUPER ONE DAY Anglers' Super One-Day . Fishing do to get us out." Tournament along with a SI ,000 grand Angtar No. Fish Total Weight Brady Clark singled home GALLIPOLIS - Kevin Martin was- 1. Kevin Martin ......... .4 . . . . . ..5.62 prize on Sunday. . . pair of nms off left -hander n't very confident in his chances of 2. Scott Cremeans •....... 4 ...... .4.n Martin. from Gallipoli s, was one, of aEric 3. Dpn Schoonover ....... 3 ....... 3.94 Milton (6-6), and the winning as he docked 4, Ron Nutter ............ 2 .......3.37 only two fishermen to land four fish. Brewers tacked on two in his boat to weigh in. 5. ·shawn Hawks ... ! ..... 3 .......3.19 His 5.62 pounds beat out Scott the seventh ·against recently "I was figuring I 6. K. Barry Davis ..•....... 3 . , ....3.09 four-fish, 4.77 pound total. Cremeans' Rob Wilson ........... 2 . . ... 2.86 was going to need one 7. Don Schoonover, with three bass acquired reliever Gary 8. Chad Eric Sinkowski .... 2 . . ....2.57 Majewski - a comforting ... 2.54 more," admitted the 9. Jim GoOdwin , ......... 2 weighing 3.94 pounds, was third. 10. Scott Cooke ......... 2 ....... 2.37 . cushion for the NL's worst local angler. " It was a 11 . Jack Smith ........... 2 . . "It was a hard bite today," Martin bullpen. .2.10 five-fish limit and I 12. Ryan Stumpf ......... t ..... '.. 1.72 explained. "The sun was out today and "You want to get the early 13.RandyHawka . ....... 1 ... 1.66 figured I was ~oing to 14.JimmyF<Y<>r it was kind of tough." .... .. ... 1 .1.56 lead, but you also don't need another ftsh." · · It was the second career victory for· want to 15. Ter<Y Hall ............ 1 ....... 1.11 stop," Clark said. .... 98 But catching fish on 16. Jonathan Smitley ...... 1 Martin , a nine-year veteran of the tour. ·"You want to add to it. They 17. Tim Dunkle .......... o . · ... . .. o the Ohio River isn't 17. Ron Thomae .... .. ...o Martin caught two bass off a tube ...o '--------' exactly easy, so 17 Dan Long . .. ..0 . . ..ii · . . ..o . . .0. Please see Fish, B& Please see Reds, B& Martin Martin's four fish 17. Jack Yeager .Local man wins ABA Super One-Day tourney • Hamlin wins at Pocono See Page 86 . ~ NEW YORK (AP), - A . group of pol itical leaders urged Gov. George Pataki oh Sunday to designate a section of the ci ty suffering from a prolonged power failure a disaster area, making it eligible for federal aid. "Anywhere else it would be ,"· Rep. Joe Crow ley, DN.Y. , said at a news conference in the borough of Queens . which · officials often complai n is overlooked. " If this were an area of 100.000 people in upstate New York, the governor would have., declared it a disaster area. · Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B6 " Emotional Woods wins another ~ajor Bv DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS HOYLAKE, England Tiger Woods bottled up his emotions when he buried his father in May. Even as he stalked the brown, baked links of the British Open on Sunday, his steely focus never wavered. 1 'Until he tapped in his <fimil putt. That gave him hi s third claret jug, his . II ih 'major championship, but the first victory he couldn't share with Pops. And that was all too much for him . "I saw thi s coming last night," said Steve Williams, the caddie and confidante who stood with him at Earl Woods' grave~te. " He played at the Masters, and it was the only time J·saw him try too hard. Today, there was a calmness about him. No doubt he wanted to win this for him." - Woods plucked the ball from the cup after a 5-'under 67 gave him a two-shot victory over Chris DiMarco. Hi s face awash in sadness and satisfaction, he thrust both arms in the air and screamed, "Yes!" He buried hi s head in Williams' shoulder, sobbing uncontrollably, chest heaving. Tears streamed down both cheeks as he hugged his wife, Elin, for the longest minute. The emotions that poured out' of him on the 18th green were as inevitable as his victory at Royal Liverpool. "I've never done that,"· Woods said . " But at ·that moment, it just came pouring out. I was pretty bummed out after not winning the Masters, because I knew that was the last major he was ever going to see. That one hurt a little bit. And to get this one ... it's just unfortunate · he wasn't · here to see it." It sure would have looked familiar. Woods was ruthless as ever. running hi s 'record to I 1-0 in the major when he has the lead going into the final round. And when DiMarco closed to within one shot with a mi xture of birdies and a 50-foot par save, Woods fired off three straight birdies to put him away. ;'He's got an uncann y abil, ity. when somebody gets close to him, to just turn it up another level," DiMarco said . Woods became the first player since Tom Watson in 1982-83 to win golf's oldest Please. see Woods, Bl . . ..... ;E. ...... AP photo 2006 Tou r de France winner Floyd Landis of the US waves the US flag as he rides down the Champs-Eiysees avenue in Pans fol lOwing the final stage of the 93rd Tour de France c~:cling race between Antony, south of Paris. and Paris Sunday. Landis stuns world at Tour -de France Bv JAMEY KEATEN ASSOC IATED PRESS PARIS - The cra7.iest Tour de France in memory ended Sunday th ~ s~ me way the last . seven had : wtth an Amencan weanng the ye llow jersey, thi s time with a Landi s instead of a Lance. After stunnin g feats of willpower and woeful --~-- . ., - - - - - \ - . _ .... -·· cracks of conce nt rution . Floyd 'Landis ' arthritic hip held up and he he ld on for the cere monial ride over ·the cobblestones of the . Champs-Eiysees. ·' J kept fighlin~_. never stopped be!tevmg. Land1s said after leavin 0" the winner 's . podium with his daughter, Ryan. But plenty of race fans sure·ly had their doubt s, especially after hi s wild ride in the A:lps last week. Landis had tried to apply Arms1rong 's meticulou s strategy for winning, but that went awry whel) he flat out cra cked in th e final climb of Stage 16 on . Wednesday, giving up a lead and falling 8 minutes, Please see L1ndis, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Landis from Page Bl 8 seconds behmd Spa1n's Oscar Pcre1ro All but wnttcn ofl. he managed a sttmning rebound the very next d.1y 111 the last mountalll stage. pedal111g hke a m,1dman ,md clos1ng the g<~p to 30 seconds So astound•ng w.1s the turnaround that race ducc lor Jean-Mane Lehl,mc. who has overseen till s e~e nt 18 years, c.dl ed 11 "the best pertormancc 111 the modern hJS tOf) ol the Tour., , The comeback was read by many as a maste r stroke, mstantly cnshnn1n g LandiS 111 cyclmg's pantheon alongside greats l1ke f1ve-t1me Tour cham p1on Eddy Merckx ot Belg1um for h1s show ot both human fr,ality and superhuman courage m the span of 24 hours. The 30 seconds put Land~> , who hall s from Pennsy lv.Jma's eastern Dutch countr}. m position to w1n by outpuc1ng Pere1ro m the f1nal t11ne tnal Saturday And by the time he was done the race was reborn - lllJCCted w1th the drama and sv-ashbuckling llavor of years past, someth1ng that was lackmg for nearly all of Armstrong's seven v1ctone> Not that the two men won't be •nextnc,tbly hnked A former mount,un b1ke1, Lund1s tolled lor three years as a U S Pos t.li Serv1ce te,1m support nder tor Armstrong then broke out on hiS own to lead the Sw1ss Phon.Jk squad Now, Armstrong wants h1m back with the D1scovery Ch.mnel te,un, ol wtj1ch he 1s palt owner "We've always been mterested m Floyd. he 's a damn good nder," Armstrong sa1d "We would take Floyd back We have pursued h1m f01 some . t1me now " LandiS' loyalties may be elsewhere He dedicated the victory to Andy R1hs, the owner ot the SwiSs Phonak team Monday, July 24, www.mydailysentinel.com Jnterventwn out there," As th1ngs sl.tnd 11lm, he Austral•"'' Robb1e hopes to nde aga1n It ,Ji l Mc E\\cn won the g•een DiMarco said " I had my depenus on how he la1cs JCJSey g•ven to the best mother with me all week " •1fter h1p repl.lccment spnn ter lor .1 th1rd tim e . Woods put h1m away on fromPageBI :-,uJgt!IY th1 ~ 1,111 to l..'d"l' .Jnd Denmark's MICkael the most ~auntmg hole at p.11n 1n the arthnlll JOint Rasmu'5en earned the Royal L1verpool, a long m consecustdl ach111~ from " 200 • polka-dot JCI'ey awarded champiOnship 1ron that ' topped 8 feet ~.:ra~h during . 1 tr,IJlll l away on the 14th for a to the best climber for a tive }Cars He captured h1s II th b1rd1e. D1Mmco kept makseco nd yea• Italy 's maJOr mk ,,, age 30, t1ed with ing putts and so d1d Woods,' ·'(' m proud .1nd h.lp f DamJ~Itlo C'unego, 25, won Walter Hagen for second on makmg b1rd1es from 8 feet lo1 Flo)LI. '"'u the "hlle Jersey '" the best the career list, one step clos- on the 15th and two-puttmg Armstrong, who 11 Jlt:hed you ng nder er to the 18 professional from 25 feet on the par-5 the l11mh on TV f10111 .1 LandiS learned dJsc•phne m3}0rs won by Jack 16th. hotel room nea1 the at an e.1rly age Nicklaus, the benchmark Champs-E iy"~es "He HIS devout Mennomte Woods l1mshcd at ISproved he was the parents, Paul and Arlene, that dnves Woods. under 270, m1ssing an 8"He knows now to Will foot bird1c putt that would strongest, e,e,ybody w1ote shunned orgamzed sports these thmgs." smd Ernie have matched his record ( 19 h1m oft" ,md were all about hard Els, wbo shot 71 and finPreSident Bush tele- work That, 111 turn, was under) set at St. Andrews phoned Land1s wllh hiS passed onto the1r six chli- ished thu d "And it's gmng six years ago be tough to beat him congJUtulatJOns dLen Land1s d1dn ' t have to H1s father was With h1m now ., 'You embody gre,ll much 1dle time, helping h1s for his first taste of luiks It was only the thud ume golf m the 1995 Scottish courage Everybody 's dad at the car wash, f1xmg Woods has played since his Amateur at Carnoustie, proud of you You showed wash1ng mac h1nes and father died May 3 after a when Woods was a 19-yearamazmg strength and char- mowmg the lawn . brutal bout with cancer old amateur. As he walked acter." sa1d Bush. who also Though the family had a mv1ted the wmner and h1s car and electnclty Ill the Some questiOned whether up the 18th fatrway with a he could regam h1s focus two-shot lead, his ball safefamily to the White House house, they adhered to a after taking mne weeks off, Land1s becomes the th1rd s1mple life wllh no televibehmd the green, memoespectally after h1s 76-76 at ly Amencan to wm the sion or radio nes of Dad poured forth world's most p1estJg10us As he grew up, Land1s the U.S. Open to miss the "After the last putt, I realb1ke race , beh1nd wanted something mor~­ cut for the first time m a ized my dad's never going . A1 mstrong and th1 ee-t11ne and b1k1l1g prov1ded the major. to see this again, and I w1sh Some took issue v-1th his WInner Greg LeMond. escape he could have seen this one "R idmg my bike wasn't strategy for Hoylake, host- last time." Woods satd at the The fiJSt Tou1 apres mg a Brit1sh Open for the Armstrong got ott to a the rroblem, It was JUSt f1rst time in 39 years trophy presentation. "He that got obsessed w1th 1t," shaky start Woods hit dnver only once was puvhere today keepmg Land1s recalled dunng an Not only was It n11Ssmg me calm I had a very calm w1th The - on the 16th hole of the feehng the entire week, the Texan' s charactenstlc mterv1ew f1rst round - mstead staydommance, It was mJ ssmg Assocmted Press last week mg well short of the espectally today " some of the p1e-1ace "I don't blame them tor bunkers and relying on 1ron For D1Marco, h1s th1rd favontes. who were sent thmkmg that 1t was absurd play so Impeccable that h1s runner-up finLsh in the last home ove1 dopmg allega- that you want to nde your cadd1e kept a list of all the eight maJors came With a b1ke that much " tions even betore the start consolatiOn prtze. He LandiS now lives in shots his boss m1ssed dunng earned enough Ryder Cup Those riders included the week. Jan Ull11ch and Ivan Mur11eta. Calif, w1th h1s It was a short list, mdeed. pomts to move from No 21 wile. Amber. and ddughler Basso. was that 6-1ron that to No. 6 m the standmgs, There Though he learned key Land1s' 57-second maJmissed the 14th green on vtrtually making h1m a lock gm over Pere1ro, who was lessons from Armstron~ Thursday, a 7-Jron mto the to be on the U S team Ill second. was the SIXth- fo1 example, how to bu1ld a bunker at No. 7 on Ireland two months from smallest m Tour history, team around a Single nder- Saturday, and the 4-Jron that now .1nd the t1ghtest since he ms1sts his dnve was dif- went long and left at No. 12 Masters champion Phil LeMond 's record-low 8 ferent f10m Armstrong, a on Sunday, leading to his Mickelson fmJShed before seconds over Frenchman cancer surv1vor. Fewer U.S. only bogey of the fmal the leaders even began the tlags lined the lamed Paris Laurent Fignon 111 1989 fmal round. Commg otr h1s for the fimsh this round. avenue Germany 's Andreas collapse in the U.S. Open, "I don't thmk anyone has t1mc, perhaps an mdtcatlon Kloeden was thtrd, I 29 ever htt long trans that d1dn 't think he was never a lac tor dunng that Americans behind Land1s the weekend and closed Norw,1y's Thor Hushovd there was much of a chance well," Williams said. lor v1c:tory Without He sttll had to work hard with a 70 to hmsh 13 shots won the final st<~ge ol the for this one because Armstrong of behind m a t1e for 22nd three week 1dee , ,, 96-mile Land1s showed them D1Marco, a lanuhar foe Even with so many playroute 110111 Sceaux-Aillonv "L111ce made 1t clear that with s1mliar grief copmg ers in content1on on the 10 Paris He h.1cl ,tlso woi1 f10m a more recent loss he Wds mot1vated b} showgust1est day at the week, It the Tu111 prologue on July DIMarco's mother, people he could do •ng d1dn 't take long to sort out I d1ed of a heart Norma, so methmg when they the contenders Fo1 the f1111Sh Sund,ty, J1m Furyk, two shots RusSia's Vwtceslav 1hought he couldn't," he attack July 4 in Colorado, Ek11nov. 40. led the pdo- s,11d. "To me. I don ' t thmk and he made sure hiS father behind and the only U S tnn ~ 01 nder p.1ck - ,Js 11 so much about whether JOmed h11n on thiS trip to the Open victim who contended arn ved lor the flfsl ul e1ght people thmk I can or I northwest of England as a at Royal Liverpool , dropped chance to heal D1 Marco, · shots on hJS first two holes 1,1ps on the tamed Pans can't "lt's JUSt that I was a who pushed Woods mlo a and quickly fell oul of the ,1\ enue to honor h11n as tile Tolll 's oldest nde1. It WdS competitive personality to playoff at the Masters last race. He wound up With a h" 15th Tour - one shy at begm with I'm not trymg year, d1d all he could lu 71 to finish fourth Dutch eye !J st loop to prove dll}thmg to the deh ver an unlikely VICtory But the b1g\iest sl1de Zoetemelk's Jecmd "I had a lut of d1vme belonged to Serg1o Garcia world." Woot)s 2006 W1th his best chance ever prove he could stand toeto-toe w1th Woods, the 26year-old Spamard had three-putt bogeys on the second and thlfd holes to shp th1ee shots behind Then he tound a fa1rway bunker on the par-5 fifth and had to scramble tor par as Woods was mak1ng eagle. Garcm closed with a 73, the second tune th1s year he has played with Woods m the' final group and dtdn't break par Els had a two-putt b1rdie on the par-5 fifth to JOIIl Woods at 13 under, but that d1dn ' t last long Woods threaded an iron up the front of the fifth green to 25 feet, then raised his putter aloft m hts left hand when the eagle putt fell It was an 1cy, methodical way to celebrate such a btg putt, but that's what Woods brought to the hnks for the t1nal round. He had a plan - control h1s tee shots with a 2-iron or 3-wood - and he stuck to 1t This was Woods at hts absolute dullest, which was how he mafJped out hts final round Warm applause followed hun around Hoylake as he found fa1rways and the middle of the green, takmg advantage of the par 5s. Only when D1Marco applied the heat did Woods respond. It was hts 49th career victory, and the $1.3 million for first place put htm atop the money list and pushed him over $60 m11lion for his career. The next stop for Woods is the PGA Championship at Medmah, near Chtcago. where he won m 1999. Woods now has three Bntish Open utles, the same as Nicklaus, and his victory at Hoy lake carried another comparison. The first major N1cklaus won after his father dted in 1970 also was . the British Open What would Earl Woods have thought of this victory? "He would have been very proud," Woods said "He was always on my case about thmkmg my way around the golf course and not lettmg emotmns get the better of you." He d1dn'L Not unt1l he had the claret jug firmly in his grasp. Notlceto Bidders State ol Ohio Department of Puhlk Notices in Newspapers. Commisstoners ' begun Offtce. The purpose of Transportalion the viewing end hesr- Columbus, Oh1o mg Is to close an Office of Contracts unused portion begm· Legal Copy Number· ning at the tntersectton 060376 of the Orange-Bedford Sealed proposals Will Townshtp lme ancl be accepted lrom pre- Sunny Hollow Road Are you 65 or·older? Your Right to Know, ncUvered Right to Your Door. to constder whether to tssue or deny, a Clean Water Act Sectton 401 certi11catton for a proJect consisting of channel matntenance dredging of commerctally navtgable waterways and publtc access silas on the Ohto Rtver and tts tnbutanes Th1s alternattve creates . the potential for more 1requent tmpacts due to emergency dredgmg operattons. The appllcant 's proposed nondegradation alternattve, tf approved, would OHICOS by calling tho the Ohio EPA·DSW, Attention Senior·Discount* Permits Processing Un1t, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, OhiO, 432t6-1049 by qualified bidders at the easterly along Sunny the close of business ODOT Of11ce of Hollow Road 0 15 mile the Oh1o R1ver and Its allow no d(edging to on August 23, 2006. Contracts unt1t tO:OO Anyone mteresled In tnbutanes. The appll- take place and have no Comments received a.m. on August 9, 2006 thts road closmg , ts cation was submitted direct Impacts on after 1hls date may not Prolect 060376 IS locat- welcome to attend by Jason Hauck, Chief waters of the state. be considered as part ed ln Me1gs County, both the viewlng and of Operations, US The discharges from of the oHiclal record. Racine-Sidewalk and the hearing. Army Corps ol the activity, 1f Persons Wishing to t) Is a Mtscellaneous (7)17, 24 Engineers Huntington approved, would result be on Ohio EPA'slnterprolect The date set Otstrlct. The proJect is 1n degradation to , or osted parties malting for COmpletiOn of thiS - - - - - - - - located at Ractne Lock lowering of, the water list for 1hts pro(ect, 2) work shall be set forth Public Notice and Dam Upper and quelity of the Oh1o request a public hoar· ln the bidding propos- - - - - - - - Lowe Approach , RC Rtver The review ol the ing, or 3) submit wrttal Plans and Date of Public Not1ce· Byrd Lock and Dam aPplication will be con- ten comments tor Ohio Spectftcatlons are on July 24, 2006 and Lower Approach, d(tcted and a decision EPA 's cr;msideratlon In file tn the Department Meigs, Gallla, Symmes Creek1 Public whether to grant or rev1ewlng tho applicaof Transportatton Lawrence, Sctoto, Access Site, Gmat run deny the application tion should do so m (7)t7,24 Brown and Washington Public Access S1te, will be made, In accor- wr~tlng to Ohio Counties Mouth ol the Sc1oto dance with Chapters EPAIDSW, Attention: PUBLIC NOTICE River, eagle Creek 3745·1 and 3745-32 of Permits Procesalng Public Notice NOTICE OF RECEIPT Pubic Access S1le, the Ohio Unit, P.O. Box 1049, OF 401 APPLICATION White Oak Creek Admlnlotrattvo Code Columbus, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE· A Public notlco ls hereby Public Access Stto, (OAC). In accordance 43216·1049 within 30 viewing of Sunny given that the Ohio and A Government with OAC 3745-05, an days of the date of this Hollow Road In Orange Environmental Harbor (Musklngum anti degradation public notice. Township will be held Protection Agency R1ver The Ohio EPA ID review of the apptlca- (7) 24 on Thursday, July 27 at (Ohlo EPA) Dlvlslon of Number for thls pro(ect' tton will be conducted 9:00 a m. and the hear· Surface Water (DSW) ts 062690 before deciding lng wilt be held at 1:00 has received an appli- As reqUJrod by the Anti whether to allow a low· p.m. at the cation for, and has degradation Rule, ortng of tho water quatthree alternstlvao, tty. Other altarnatlvoo Announcements Announcements have been submitted roaultlng In leooer or -:::::::::::::::::::::...:::::::::::::::::::::; lor the protect The no dagredatton, or low,. applicant's propoaod erlng of water quality, preferred alternative, If will be considered by NOMA AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POLICY approved, would allow Ohlo EPA during the The Me1gs County Council on Agmg, a total of 348,000 cubic review process. WHAT YOl:tRI . Inc , and the Me1gs County Multipurpose yards of sediment to No exclusions or STYLE. .. Semor Center 1s totally committed to be dredged from sites welvere, as outlined by prov1d1ng equal opporlun•ty '" located on the Ohio 3745-1-05 ol tho River and Its tributor· Anttdegradatton Rule employment and serv~ce access, w1thout lea and would cauae a apply or may be grant· regard to race sex. sexual orientation. temporary decrease tn ad by the Director ol color, creed age, ethmc or nattonal ongm, water quality during Ohio EPA rellg1on, -d•sabrhty, ab1lrty to pay, or any dredging end dlapoaat, Starting July 24, 2006, and tho toss of habitat coplaa of the apptlcaother characteriStic protected by law ln disposal areas The tlon for the cer11flca... THE Darla J Hawley, Ass1stant D~rector IS appi1Cint s propoood tton and technical supthe Equal Employment Opportunrty Off1cer minimal degradation port Information may HAS alternative, If be Inspected at Ohio for the agency approved , would be EPAIDSW, Lazarus SOMETHING II you feet you have been discnm1nated similar to the preferred Government Center, FOR YOlJ!! agamst w1th regard to rece1vmg serv1ces alternative with a 122 South Front Street, or obtarnmg employment, contact the smaller scope and Columbus, Ohio, by would allow a total of f~rst catting (614) 644· EEO Off1cer at the Semor C111zens Center, 208,800 cubic yard ,of 200t Appllcatlons can e1ther 1n person or by calling (740) 992· sediment to be be made available at dredged from sites on Oho EPA District 2t6t 1 If so, you qualify for a same number Wrttten comments must be received by Middleport American Legion Door open at 4:00 Bingo starts at 6:30 Starting July 1st 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each Gotng back the way we used to play ,~fEri ~::....., J•mmy G1lkey July 27, 06 6 30 pm Middleport F~re Department Advance Tickets $20.00 Call Jane 740·992-3934 K1tchen on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do .... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a ' copy of your photo ID. ~allipolt& Bail~ lribune ,Jloint ,Jllea&ant legister The Daily Sentinel iunba~ 'lmes ·ientind ......•....................... For ANew Home? Trv the Classifieds!! www.mydailysentlnel.com Subscnber's Name _ _ _ __ CLASSIFIED Ctty/State/Z;p _ _ _ _ __ Phone:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \ \''01 \t 'I·\ 11· ""i Is *POLICIES* r Ohio Valley Publishing reser\les the right to edtt, rejecl or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must B eported on the firs ay at publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b esponsible for n ore than the coat o he &J]ace occuple y the error and onl he flret Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expena hat results from lh ubllcatlon or omts ton of an advertis ent Correcttons wil made In the f1rs \la,llabte edition ... ,.............. ~ •.......•...• For Sunday• Paper rI Thul"'ttday for Sundaya KIT & CARLYLE ~..()Sf \.'ill \16 1 Fot'Nl) •r=------- Ttck' young male ~;:~:;:::~ home hunts Call Perenntal Cat Shelter S~€ Sate Monday 241h & t>l D f'l'"l f~E--r: July 0 Tuesday 251h 51h House on left Bud Chattm Road Baby Items boys and gtrl s clothes Pool table Furntture Wet ht Bench • IU BU\ Absolute Top Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Co1ns I m Ben I m yellow and Proofsets Gold Rmgs Pre· US Currency whtte declawed and 1935 neutered 1 need a home Solitaire Otamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second tns1dc only (740)645-7275 Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 I.O.TA~U 2842 1968 Cash pa1d tor used d1sh net· work & cell phones Call 1y (3041675·2535 _'e_es_le_6_o_o_.,_o____ Found Male smoky colored Wanted To Buy Charles Terner mtx wtth a curled tat! Dickens' Books Phone·· on the 100 block of 2nd Ave 304 675 6499 Call (740)645 7747 I· \IPIIl\ \II"\ I "'il I~\ I( I· "'i Lost Black Ro11wetler »-This newspape ccepts only hel anled ads meet1h OE standards approK 1201bs Last seen on >We will not knowmg y accept any adver ieement in VIOIBtiO f the law. Smrth RtdgA Road m Long Bottom {Portland area} r,:1ii10;::;:::::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::;;; Hr 1.1) \\'ANTED FAMILY PET' REWARD $200 001 740 843 5437 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . .. 725 Announcement. . .030 Antiques . ..... Apartments for Rent.. ...... ..... Auctlon and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair....... . 530 ........ 440 . 080 . 760 770 Autos for Sate. .. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale..... . 750 Building Supplies Business and Bulldmgs....... . 550 340 .210 Business Opportunity Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes . . 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood ttems To $480/Wk Ma.tenals provided Free informa11on pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 I'JO HF.LP WANrlll 780 ..010 190 . 840 Equipment for Rent......... . . ..... 480 EXP OH and WV Coal Mmers needed! 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Jotn a stable and successful sludge dewatertng company • "10 EX F Erl i E ~C E NEwE5SAAY • r'Uil T k'L CLJISS[S C D~ fAA N Nf1 rl!oJANCING AVAILJIBLE: • JOB PL.ACE\IHfT ENROLliNG r<O~I . ........... . 490 For Sale. 585 For Sale or Trade. ................ .. ........ . ... 590 Fruits & Vegetables . 580 FurniShed Rooms ... ... . .450 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTEnS •Pay commensurate wtlh e)(penence •work 1n Gallipolis Ferry Wv unt1l Sep-06 'If wtlltng to tra11el perm empl avail •Mechantcal Hydraulic, Super-w1sory Oredgtng back ground a plus 'Class A or B COL a plus WYTHEVILLE VA General Hauling .......................................850 Giveaway. ........ . ...040 Happy Ads......... .. ........... . ... . ...... ..050 Hay & Grein ..... ......... ............ .......640 Help Wanted.... . . .. ~ . ..... 110 Home Improvements ................................81 0 Homes for Sale.... . ... •.•. 310 Household Goods ... .. . 510 Houses for Rent...... ................... •............ 410 In Memoriam .... 020 Insurance... ........ .............. . .......... Lawn & Ge1den Equipment Livestock........... . ...... Lost and Found................... Lots & Acreage. . ..... .. Miscellaneous................. . 130 ........... 660 . 630 . ............ 060 . .350 .. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .. ... .. . •.•. 540 Mobile Homo Repair.... . . . . .... . . . 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent..... .. ............ ..420 Mobtto Homes for Sale . ... 320 Money to Loan.. ... ........... . .... .... . ...220 & 4 Wheelers ........... .........740 Musical Instruments .... 570 PatsforSale ... • ..... Plumbing & Heating....... Professional Services . .. . .. 005 560 820 .......... .. .. 230 Radlo, TV & CB Repair.. . .... .. 160 Real Estate Wanted ............................... 360 Schools Instruction.... .. ... 150 Seed , Plant& Fertilizer.. . ... 650 Situations Wanted ...... . ............... 120 Space for Rent ........... . ... 460 Sportlng Goods . ............. .. .... 520 SUV's for Sate. .. . 720 . 715 ..... ... . . . 870 Vena For Sale... ...... 730 Wanted to Buy . . . .. . ............ .. ... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies . .. .... 620 Wanted To Do................ . ......... .. 180 Wanted to Rent ....... .. .... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpotta . .. . .... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle........... ......... 074 Yard Sale·Pt Pleaoant . . .076 1-800-334-1203 Certified Therapy Opening SPRINGS Occupational Ass11tant al ROCK · REHAB Must have less than 6 p01nts o'n drtvers ft C for perm employ Call Bob at BOO 860· 7378 Metropolttan Emmonmemal Inpatient Outpalten t SeiVlces Inc 5055 Ntke Or Pedtatncs BEAUTIFUL Hilliard OH 43026 Therapy gym! Call Jennrler Fax 614·771·2761 Weimer 800 395 5000 offtce@metenvtra OOm x8578 Healthcare Servtces GrOup the nalton s largest prov1der MACHINISTS of laundry and housekeep· Immediate Day ~nd Evenrng tng semcas for long term shtft pos1t10n lor CNC and care 19 currently seektng Manual Machtntsts Pay laundry and housekeeping based on expertence and managers 1n lhe Gallipolis qualiltcatiOns Must have area If you want to grow own hand tools We offer wtlh an established publicly msurance Vacalton Pa1d held compa ny fa• resume Holidays and Ret1remen1 Ph one l 304 743 1705 Help Wanted Bartender & Day Care Center acce'pt1ng Watlress Contact Moose appltcattOn~; for part t1me Lodge 731# call (304)675· child care workers 1880 or apply rn Person CNC AND MANUAL 10 614·577·0125 Applicants must have a high school dtploma, at least 2 years expenence tn a chtld care center or expenence as a home provtder lrcensed by the slate OtJalthed applt· cants please Send resume to Cara Hall Day Care INC HOMFS ~---' WANTED Posttton avatlable !O ASSISt IndiVIdualS NJ!h mental retardahon at a group home 1n Btdwell 35 hrs Sam 5pm Sun 2 !Opm MontTu/Wed MuS'! have htgh school d!plomai GED val1d drtver s lrcense and ltuee years good driving expenence $7 25/hr Pre employment Drug Teslrng Send resume to Buckeye Commumty Servtces PO Bok 604 Jackson OH 45640 or e·matl ' to ~ sery@yaboq com Oeadltne for applicants 7'26/06 Equal Opportun1ty Employer FOR SALE 2 homes lor sale close to town Ctly schOols 1 3' bed worn ranch 2 ba1h~ newly remodeled elec heal CIA ctty water 1 older 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath large famtly room gas heat & cookmg CIA (740)446 3907 {4191565 4137 3 bedroom 2 bath wt1h ftre place 40k60 barn RIO Grande area On Bllat aces $120000 (74017091166 3 100 SQ Ft Cape Code 4BR 4bath 40 xSO 81 level deck that wraps around 27 above g ound pool lull basement 2 5 car garage lots of extras 1 acre R1ver Lead;ng The Way R&J Trucking now Htnng at - - - - - - - - Valley School Otslrlct 15 Gallipolis Career College mtnutes !rom GallipoliS our New Haven, WV (Careers Close To Home) Must see to apprectate Termtnal For Reg1onal Call Todayt 740 445 4367 ONLY $250 DOD (Neg) Must Hauls· Dump Otv 1 year HElP WANTED HILP WA:VtFD 1 800·2 l4·04 52 Seal Call (740)367 0126 OTR www ga l~pe h scarcerc olle~e com verrl1a~e exp "'--------" Accr.. OIIecl Memoer A~c 1 e 011 ng 4 bedroom, 2 bath double Call 1·800·462·9365 ask for co,mcll lor lndependflnl Colle~ A" garage pool 2 acres Little Caesars now htnng All Kent and Schoo ls 12 746 Eastern School Dtstr ct levels of Mgmt Expenence ..180,;,;;;..;,;;;;.,;\\;,.',;,Y_IITI-,- - , 740·992 3t.65 atter 5 00 PM 11 needed Advancement Res Care/Mrddleton Eslatos opportuMtes available Matl will be hmng a lu1! ttMc resume to PO Box 689 Network Direct, Inc IS Admtnlslrattve postiJOil ~lu st Proctorville OH 45669 or Certrlted Chti :J (.arc a 35 year old pnvately be prohctenl tn Mtcrosolt Pro\ rder Now Has owned nalfonal mar Word and Excel Open1ngsn Close to Metgs ketrng firm and we now Appllcalrons wtll be taken a1 local conventence store Elementary Play Ground fmd 11 necessary to ~204 Carla Onve, a 00 4 00 accepttng apphca!IOns for Ball Court Large Rec expand our execuuve M·F Store Manager Room and Meals Provtded force sales Res Care IS an Equal Conventence store e)(pert· Current Openmgs Seven 5 year old Colontal on 3 Opportuntty Employer ence preferred Send acres approx 1 900 sq ft 3 Days/wk 740 992 2329 We are looking for bdr 2 batt1s 2 car garage ambitious energetic ouse· a · atr are o master bdr s 28x24 wtth a Street Manetta Oh10 self-motivated tndlvtdt.t45750 Otsabled Shut Ins Cuts Jacuzzt tub $125 000 Vtew -------als who love to travel If StYles Man1cures Serv onltne at orvb com Local Electncal Otstnbutor you can uphold a reas Belp10 to Alhens 174)1446 7029 seekmg a part t 1me ·dnver strong ethiCal pract1ce The Gallia Soil dnd Water Mt ddler nn & .n h ' " t:p n must be 21 years old wtth a 1n sale and effectlvel~ Conservatton DISiriCl cur present our company valid drtvers license Send rently has a pos11IO:l ava11 to small groups of col resume to HR Dept 250 able for EdtJcaltor.. leg~ate upper classmen 12th St West Huntington, Coordtnator At1:ent1ont H'II\NCI\1. tll rs Will be the career WV 25704 Local company otfenng NO ol a lifettme We have The full 11me poSIIton 1s to 10 H(;e,FX'I DOWN PAYMENT pro Local fast paced bustness an unhmtled support pro'llde leadershtp rn devei 0PI'OR'Il ~TrY grams for you to buy your need1ng OHtce Manager staH w11h no cold callhome mstead of renltng Must be fnendly and work tng or tracktng down optng and conducting the • Gallta SWCO conservation • 10Qa,., fmancrng well with the public Able 10 leads leads Starting •NOTICh educatton and pubhc tnlor • Less tt1an perfect credtl multt task and manage utary Ia 80K to 130K mellon programs as directed OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH accepted stress Is a must, also must Payment could be the by the Board of Supervtsors lNG co recommends have good telephone sktlls Heath Cole and computer knowledge that you do busrness wtlh same as rent Mtntmum qualiltcaflons are people you know and Mortgage Locators Send resume to CLA Box an Associate degree 1n such NOT to send mone\ Me c/o Gallipolis Tnbune 1elds as InterpretatiOn through the rnl'lil unt11you PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH Forestry, Wtldl•fe, Natural have n•,fl st1oe ro thP Now Hiring! Resour ces or Educat1on oHe .nq 40 hours a week Basrc computer sktll ~ arc $200 Hiring Bonus! MIU I DifkillriQCIID. required Excellenl mal and .,.,.,._ _ _ _ _ __, the Lim of Chlldrtn Up lo S81hour + wntten communtca!IOn sk !!3 Fnn bonuses l"'v M<J\[ \ You can earn up to are reqwed All real estate advertising 10 LOA\ m thiS newapaper 1s S81hr Oy maktng calls Ma~ calls you beiteve tnl Tt1e Education Coordrnator : : : : : : : : subJect to the Federal for the natton's leadmg Fa1r Housmg Act ol1968 non-proftl organtza· Call on behalf of the postlton wtH be located 111 **~ ' O'''l'l''t:** Gallia Sorl & Water 1, '-' ~ wh rch makes 1t Illegal to !tons tncludtng Nmlonlll Rifle advertise .111ny Conservation Olstrtc1 Otftce Auoclatlon Borrow Smart Contact prelerence llmit.!lltlon or In Gallipolis Ohto Starting St. Jude Children's and help protect our discrimination b.!llsed on the Ohto Oivtsron of salary depends upon educa Resurch Hospital 2nd Amendment rights I race, color, religion, sex Fmanctal lnsll!utton's ton and e~tperrence Benetti l Pa1d vacattons patd familial statui or national Offtce ol Consumer pac!lage Included If you start tramng holtdays and paid origin, or any lnt,ntlon to you rail Affatrs BEFORE dunng the month of traming Full beneftts make anY such A valtd drtver's lteense IS nance your home or July you Wilt also earn pacbge and 401·K preferenca limitation or reqUired A background obtatn a loan BEWARE a $$$200 Sign On dl&crimtnallon check and secunty clear of requests for any large Bonus$$$ Call today to schedule ance will be requued A advance payments of This newspaper wrll ngf an mterv1ew more delatled Job descrtp fees or Insurance Call the knowlngtv accepl Day and Evemng Shift Iron and application are Olhce of Consumer advertisements for rea, Positions avatlable available upon request AHans !011 free at 1-866 estate which Is In lmmectialely Start now to earn a vtolatlon ol the ta w Our Questtons may be dtreded 278 0003 to learn 1! the readers 11re hi!Hebv to Jennifer Hamson Dlstnct mortgage broker or App~ tnformed !hat all Manager at 446·6173 lender IS properly dwellings 11dvertised In hcensed (Thtz IS a pubirc Ot110 Valley Home Health lhls newapaper 11re Completed appllcaiiOn and servtce announ t ement available on an equal Inc hiring tor Occupahonal resume wtth re lerences from the Ohio Valley opportunity bases www lntaCielon com end Speech must be recetved at the Publtshtng Company) Theraplsl Com petllt\le Therapist Otstrlct 0111Ce at 111 Wages and M1leaQe Apply HOME Jackson P1ke Swte 1569 at t 480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 by PROFF~IONAL By Owner 2 acres new Gallipolis, or 2415 JaCkson 4 SER\-lCIS ranch 4 bdrms 2 baths tn Avenue' Point Pleasant, WV FOR dry wall stage less than 1 yt or phone toll tree 1·866·44 1• lor the postllon TURNED DOWN ON from Gallipolis $74 500 lnlil'\llews 1393 ••••••PAN RN's•••••• will be tentatively scheduled SOCIAl. SECURITY ISSI1 Owner F1nancmg (740)489 for Augus1 24 and August No Fee Unless We Wtnt 9146 I ,1110 1 I' to 790 Camping Equlpmen1 . .. Cards of Thanks... .......... Child/Elderly Care Electrlcai/RefrlgeraiiDn.. 110 HEll' WANITJI R&J TRUCKING FOUND Found Bicycle call to tdcntl I Posttton available ma1nle nence supervtsor Bastc AC heatmg eleclncal and r.1 ~ 50:--~----, p\umbtng sk1lls reqUi red St HOOI S Salary 20k·25k to slart INSfiWc.:"IION based on expenence Apply tn person Absolutely No Concealed P1stol Class Phone calls Holiday Inn Ohto WV Aug 5 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (7401843· 5555 WAWllO r lmU" . .~, . .~ Parts Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equtp men! preferred Salary nego11abla dependtng on expenence Health Insurance provided Send resume to CLA Box lli c/o GaHtpolts Trtbune PO Box 469 Gallrpohs OH 456~ 1 YAH:U SALEPt; Pt.FASAI'IT 740 696 1290 __::::_c.:.::~.::.=:.__ Af IA'AS"f ~ 76 u ....... n r ... o.nTn Part hme relatl sales post· tlon available at Ohto Valley Wtreless Pomeroy Contact 740 992 2020 1o schedule 1ntervtew Y i\Ri) SALE Free ktttens 2545 Bulm1lle Ptke (740)446-3009 Yard Real Estel dvertlsementa ar ubjecl to the Federa air Housing Act o Motorcycles Publla~tlon POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng r...rvealtM right to ~It, ~~. or e~~nc.l any d at any ll1n11 Erro~ muat be reportetl on the !Irs! day ol publication and lrlbun•S.ntlnei·Reglat.r will blll'laponalble lor no mofl lhtn the coat of the apac. occupied by the error and only the llrJimaertlon We ahall not be llabla II'IY IOel or IX~n .. rMt qaullil from the p!Jbllttitlon or omllalon of an advertllllfll&nt. Corrtctlon will be made in the hrsl available edition • Box number .,. alway• confidential • Currant r11ta card JPpllaa • All rHI Mille advertlaamenta are aubject to the Federal Fair Hou11ng Act ol 1968 • Th11 """P''P''I wanted ada I EOE alandarda W• will ngt kngwlngly accept anv advartislng In violation of the law De5criptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Free Kttlens to a good ~All For Lease .. ......... Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 • All ads must be prepaid' Approved Home only Engllsh Coon Hound Red (3041675·5578 >Currenl rate car pplles. Farms for Sale.... Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Lost Female Bluetld::. Coonhound 1n area of 6 month old Mtxed Boxe1 RVHS $100 Reward Call female 740 742 2380 (740)446·2436 )Box number ads ar tways confidential Farms for Rent... All Dl•play: 1~ Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~ GIVI".A\\A\ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Honday-Frh;lay for ln•ertlon ..In Next Day's Paper FrloOav Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads f,~4 lf1', Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Dlsptav Ads • Starl Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Upholet~ry Mall or d1op offlhls coopon oljlng wllh acopy or your photo 10 to Ohio Volley Pu~lshtng P.O. 801 469, Golllpolls, OHm-It Oeacltirec Word Ads Trucks for Sale... ............... . • 1-h'l!' County OH • Personals ......... .. ............. ... .......... Address _ _ _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e to For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICES Monday, July 24, 2006 HIRING local tndtvldual lor restdenllal CONSTRUe'fiON. Startmg pay Transportation 57 50fhr poSSibly avatlabte 416 • 1771 Between 8 OOAM & SOOPM .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ PO Box 393 Middleport OH Join the A\/On team local 45760 NO PHONE CALLS Corporate tratntng Call PLEASE (740)379·9422 to Slart today for only $10 Oomtno s P na Now Hmng Sate Dnvers Potnt Responsible Reliable Chtld Pleasant Galltpolis & Care needed mus1 Have Pomeroy locattons Apply tn 11on Call (304)674-4636 Person MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS ro no lax 1o (740)866·7425 FIMIDN resume lo Resume 105 Alia VACANCV ANNOUNCEMENT ..=...-. ~======= (913)70&-2254 (740)367 0000 1 45631 . a;;;,:,;.;;:._____. ' t-Sn-463-&247 ext. 230t Today! 1·Bn-463-6247 ext. 1931 MEDI $200 Hiring Bonuat HEALTH AGENCY Augusl1B 2006 at 30 PM HAS OPENING $28 PER HOURI $42 PER VISIT Call Judte Reese. AN C Clinical Manager at (7401441·1779 or 1·800· 481 6334 .---..S"'H"""=,.--"'"1 References and 11ansporla· CLASSIFIEDS Ot110 Valley Home Health, Inc hiring for ~art Time and Full Ttme CNA STNA, CHHA PCA Compettltve Wages and Beneftts 1nclud tng health maurance and Mtleage Apply at 148Q Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or 2415 J&ekson Avenue Point Pleasant WV 01' phone 1011 free 1·866·44 t t 393 r COUNTRY LIVING "'---;:::,;;,:::;:;;_.,J 25 2006 1·888·582·3345 Ul \I 1'1\11 We are now accepting applications for part ttme Matlroom helpers Applicants must have valid license To apply stop by the Galhpohs Dally Trtbune Gellipolts Ohio 45631 . 10 How., !·OR Sill ------Gaihpohs Ferr~ 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath 2 Car Garage Wood lioors Ftreplace Maple Kttchen (304 1675 2364 In Patnot 3 BR new kitchen 116 S Park Dr 5br 2ba 2 cabinets new furnace/ AC story, bHevel deck, above new plumbtng large lot Call ground pool call 304 675 (740)446 0761 or(304)675· 7808 after/Spm 2329 �Monday, July 24, 2006 Monday, July 24, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Need to sell your home? l ate on payments, d1vo rce, job transfe r or a death? I can buy ~our home All cash and qutck clostnQ. 740.41631 30. WI\ I \I" House for Sale In Syracus e two-bedroom with bath. riO attached, garage and ba se· men!. An estate S70,000.Phone sale (740)992· 3690. H~ ·--i.niliiJR,ORtliiii"'ii"'-• - 1 FL. 3BA . LA. DR. den. Fam R a 2 b9 rhs p · . gar ge. • nvale dnve $700. {740)441 · 0514 . - ------2 Bd ./1 Bath, Pome roy. Nice condrtion $450.00. 740Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad.. B43. 5264 . 2 .miles !rom Hannan Hrgh School, 3 bed/ 2 bath. 3 car 29 R home- V1ntoo St. $375 garage., Livrng RM/ mo. + sec. dep. You pay utiliFireplace, 2 ac. Land. Lwed Ires. Gas heat . (740)446 in 2 months. $20,000 down 3644. · 'I! F. nee Owner WI rna 2BR house- Garfreld Ave. In Syracuse 4 Bd.··2 Bath, Newly remodeled, all electrlet Country sett ing with Brg yaidltrees and shrub"s. $785 Month. Call740-843-5264 . s {304)562·5840-1 30 4)552- 460 rent & sec. dep. 3BR 0756 house- LeGra nd e Blvd. Mason, 3rd Street. 2 BA, 1 $600 rent a sec dep. You ba, great starter home or pay uhllties Lease & referInvestment property. ences requ ired. ((40)446~rudentlal Bunch Realtors.3 P'.;'.:. :. •1.c ;o_n_ _ -·,;_64_•_f,;_or.c•c:P::. Bobby Muncy, Realtor 2b r, $275 plu s ulilities, no (740)709-0299 or (304)525- Pets. Ret .& Deposit 7761 1304)67 5·4674 3 Bd. House, HUD approved, $350 M. Quiet on. City Umits Private Mobile 1500..2200 sq . ft . newly ran- Yorkshire Terrier female Home lot. $1 00 month, O'w'atecl prime business pu~py. beaullful baby doU S100 Damage busy downtown face. Sweet as ea.n be, resa (740 )388-8128 or (304)675- corner GaiHpolls. (740)709- !han 5lls, 10 monlha old. 1996 1690. CKC Registered. $700. (740)742-2803. MObile home sites for up to •~..;..""!"____;;;; •r-~Uiii"ir'-, 16l':80 in Country Homes HOIHHOlll (740)385·4019. ro~ r,o r ___ 3930 -A pplllnce For 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnrshed anct unlur•· ·1 mshed. secun't y ..,post required. no pets, 740-9922218. A All 1 BedroOm partmen1, Utilities Included, $350 month near downtown Point Pleasant (304)360-0163 H1!l ~, Srlf Storage . RJpe Tomatoes .t Vodtr'l Groen•·"'se, - . WMI of 1 1 Warehouae Sal•;· •ovu in Henderson, WV. Preowned .6.ppllances starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have d itioned Big Screen TV's Gallipolis VIne 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45771 ..,... dead end street.. Call alter 740-992-3314 after 6:30 PM (740)388-8228 Rd .- Non Smoking rental- Brand new 2 992-5682 i • Uqmefill • Nebulizers 30 Yn. Exp. ~ Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Quality "ohn Deei-e Hay Equipment for less-round AUl'OS ,..1'1..!...., b a1ers, square balers & ~ .. " FOR ~ ~'I.•...-,~ FUR ..:)JU...l'.._ • mower conditioners @4.7% Fllted for 48 months through 91 Corsica 97,000 miles. 99 Chevy Astro Corwe!~ian John Deere Credit. Runs good, but needs work. Van. Excellent condllton , c Ranch Style Home, Yost Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths. garage. enclosed breezewa~. Pool and Spa included. $83,500. Call 740-9924001 . Riverfront propertY. for sale by owner. 2 lots with 2 story house, built in 1880 & camper. Located in village of Crown c;ry on 4 Ma 1·n St.· i s"ALEOMI'li MOBilEf'llR I Three Barrels of Kerosene minum, dressing rooms, llv;ngquarters (740)446 2412 for sale. Call 74{)-992·3457 · · · Aegt'stered Charo · tat's Good condition Kenmore ""' 1· B It $ 200 b Washer & Dryer lor pair 'ear rng u • 1• orn F' f · 6122105. great deposition 1100 00 1 1 00 · • p've Vlny nat- medium frame si 2e . and 1 5 ura COlor orch wing with read tor b d' cushions and chains $50.00. Y ree rno con1ac1 740-949 -2490 La"y leport(304)675·2311 or Tony leport (304)675Gravely needs Tune Up 3105 $250 G F' I . , as rrepace rnsert with all trim, new In boll $400 hest Freazar 20 cu ' · · FORA~" ft. Frigidaire, good condition ~ $100. Canning jars & equipmenl make offer (304)882· New 2 . bedroom house in town Gallipolis, newly renovated, 2nd floor, $375/mo. Gallipolis. Clean and com . I' d plus um~es. Call James a! 1o'r ab'e Cen tra I atr, aun ry (740)446-7889. 14x70 mobile home 38R. 100m. also New 1 Bedroom 2ba, with large expando. House, Call for details Modern 1 bedroom apt. new stainless steel appli- (740)441 ·0194 or (740)44 1- Phone: (740)446-0390. ances, completely remod- ! 184 2655 Nice , · clean Efficiency ::.:.::.:..._______ eled. $9,500. (740)366 Ntce 3 bedroom on 160 big Apartment Ref. &· Dep.req. JET 0010. yard, 3 miles !rom Holzer. No Pets 304-675-5162 AERATION MOTORS c 16x80 trailer. 2bdrm . 2ba, $500 plus deposit. (740)441dream kitchen w/ell appli· 0489. ances ' 12x16 co ve rad Racine (in town) 4 Br.. 2 lull porch, plus shed. Rented baths , CIA, Water. Garbage land near Green.( 740 l 339 · included . $500 · dep., 3429. $500 par Month, references. 74_o-_9_4_9_·2_2_17_ _ _ _ 1992 Indies, 3 ·bedroom, 2 _ bath, 14x80. 2 porches WID, $ 12•000 · MUst moye. (740)645· 1618 or after . 5pm (304) 576•2892 2000 16x80 Clayton, Vinyl Sidlng, Shingle Roof. Heat ·------_.J a 2007 2811.80 w/ game room . "nea r Porter, NO PETS. •- refl(;e, d"'"'posit· required_ Only $59.995. Includes free Aert: delivery & set up. Call $325/mo. (740)388·1100. "" 1..".Xl Great used 3BR home only $9,995. wm help with deliY· ery. Call 17401385 _767 1. MObile Home for sale. 14 x 10. good condition Will sell on land contract. 740-9925856 -::> Mobile Home lor Sale 1988 Mansion , price reduced , new carpet, central air, all electric, must be moved . riO North 3rd Ave., Middlepor 1, 2 bedroom, furnished, deposit & previous rental references required, No pets. (740)992-0165 Twirt Rivers Tower is accept· g app1·tear·rons ~ .,. In ,.., wartng list lot Hud-subsized, 1-lx, apartment call 675-6679 Eq al H · 0 port "ty ~ ousrng p unr r fU ' RSPARENrCE Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sund...., (7401446-7300 ..., . iI PF.rs FOR SALE 8 eag1e pups, lull blooded, space available at 2BR , large livlngroom, wash came from good stocK. B Park lane Mobile Home k ld $ room , porch with awning , Court Certain restflctions. wee 8 0 · price 35 storage buildin g. A!C, \18ry (740 )446• 3994 . 1304)882-2583 nrce. no pets. In Gallipolis C KC Miniature Pinscher, (740) 446 -2003, (740 )446· 1409 Ready to Go. Black/Tan, A dill & C ------~e an ream/Tan. Call For rent Nice 2 bedroom (740)388·8788 b-1 · 18 h mo ome tn ountry One Siamese Seat rv ~,· nt Homes $325 + deposit. {7401385 .4019. Kitten . Beautiful coloring. 740-992-3216. I tiny, all • Chih uahua, mae, h s ots. wTeacup Yorkle Poo, ·1emale baby doll lace, 5 mo. (7:40)446-94.28. c .,.1railer . SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I Sale: AM NOYJ? "Larl<lt" F-15. 4 WHL. DR., . Auto, GoOd Body, New Parts, Runs Good. Asking $2 SO.OO. • _ _ 7 740 992 4025 i 1404WHEEiLERS Me~~~& · m WHAT WUZ ,I>,LL THAT LI'L TATER WUZ FIGHTIN' RACKET IN HERE, MAW AN', AS USUAL, HE . LOST IN TH' FURST A NAP ROUN' !! • St. Rt. •~ ""' • GaiUpolis TRIMMING GENERAL & CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality werk •• Affofdable Rates References New Homes· Garages Complete Great 2000 CR250A. shape, Garage Kept. New Honda Piston/rings. New Clutch. Kbb wlue of s2.600 _ A a'l bl V Ia e Remodeling • J4D-192-18J1 THE BORN LOSER ~€.€.5l£FESiE'.R MS 1\ WUG~ t>t>-Y PU\~Nt.D FO!i: \1-\E- OFflCE: !· Free Estimates "Insured'' w\-\It<-T f'I'N:£::J YW ikll'IK. so 7 Pf\(S \J-1:,"(/>.LLE.\> SEf>..\ t'£L\S'"'l 01'1 OUR. OC~KCAAl~! Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 Stop & Compare ~=;~;;;;;~J.~,~~~~i~~~ eave a rtO L-..OIMPRiiii.iiOil\'u.tiiiiiiEN'TSiiii.-,.1 $ Ell.l&nded cab, TAD SR5 package, 44,000 miles, V615 -speed, power door locks. windows, mirrors, AMfFM stereo with cassette and compact disc, trip odometer, tachometer, arr conditioning,. tilt steering wheel , cruise control, tinted on SAVINGS 2002 Monte Carlo pace car. airbag on/ott switch, tool Excellent condition, loaded. box., 2" receiver, 20+ MPG, $16,900. (740)256·9034. 1984 39 1/2 ft. Ty Brook 1rameless dump trailer. 1983 For Sale: 1994 Jeep Grartd 015 Dodge · Ram pickup. Cherokee. 1979, Ford. F (740)446-6783. 150. 740-742 -1508. IMPORTS Athens ll.l. wrltesal lldSIIS .., Advertise in this space All types of roQftng: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout PEANUTS for YOU KNOW W~AT'5 WRONG WIT~ VOUit STO~'( '? IT'S UNE!ELIEVAI:ILY BORING! $54 per FREE month ESTIMATES A PERSON COULD FALL ASLEEP READING IT.. I FELL ASLEEP WRITING IT! (740) 949-1405 ~ 1!1:1 ~; 6 Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contracling Dc~.: ks • Rctnot.leling 740 -367-0SU 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB 111S SIRTHJ:¥1'1' CAI$J IS A Fl Rf. f-IA711RD ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH Shop Classifleds! . QARFIELD Ims& WEL.L ... UH ... YEAH. WHAT GAllE Mf t-JNtw? "I"HE BACI I ACCfN"f? 1.18 acres ... Sandhill Rd . ready for development.. Call 304)675-6039 rl no answer leave message. 1.34 acres, with nice Cinder bloQI;, 2 bay Garage, surt· able lor small BusineSs cin Pleasant Ridge Ad. Gallipolis Ferry. · Owner will· finance with 10% Down 1304)776-5322 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 1.8 acre lot on Plea sant · Ridge · Rd. Gallipolis Fe rr~. $15,000 for more info (304)776-5322 . . . T:h~ I 4;, .·' ,' 992-2155 \'·, ,,.• "'" .Daily·se-ntinel '· YOUNG'S i• ' ~ ~- 30 West Pass North 4 It East •• 31 32 34 35 All pass From ruffing to overruffing · Two weeks ago, we covered declarer's rutting, overruffing, or discarding . Last week, we looked at defenders' rutl,ing or discarding. Now we move to defenders' overrufting or discarding. Declarer has ruffed a trick , and the next defender is in a position lo ovorruff. When should he overruff and when not? We will cover the useful guidelines this week . First, look only at the West and North hands. Against1our spades, YQU lead the heart 10. Partner wins with his queen, cashes · the heart ace, and continues with the heart king. After declarer ruffs with his spade 10. would you overruff or discard? . East might open two hearts. but his hand is a tad strong. Also, If the contract should be played in spades, starting with one heart will increase the chance 01 reaching that strain. South's double-jump overcall shows a seven-card suit arld some 5·1 0 high-· card points. South should have the club ace. If partner held that card , he should have · played his hearts in the order queen , king, ace, always his lowest one to key to the lowest-ranking suit. Also, he probably should have cashed the club ace before leading the lhird heart. So the only chance is to collect two trump'tricks. Overruff' at trick three. And later Easrs spade jack will win the setting trick. Note that if you do not overruff, South can make hiS contract by playing off dummy's spade ace. returning to hand with a club, and leading a low spade to bring down your king. Here is the rule: Overruff with a singleton , a doubleton king-low, a doubleton queen-low, or a tripleton queen-tow-low. 39 40 KIIIY,rotllybe Terminate Objective Method Scholarly org. Backpack contenls Homer opus Descartes' name Charges Unisex wear Prof's degree Vadet's domain Household member Mouse alert 41 Joyous outburst 42 Cable channel 43 Venison 44 Yen 46 Double agent 47 n may be posted 48 Sappho'a verse 50 Gob ol bubblegum 51 Novella! -levin !2 Each CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetrii'J' Cipher ~ogra ms ill"ecrlli!led fr(lll quora~ons by famous ~op.e , pas! a110 presem ,Each lene1in tt"E cipher staflds II>' a1wthe1 Today's clue: Yeauals X 'W XLTALJZ TLZ V RDZ ZD BDDS PDKKDU HM PVRT .. LYVHAKL, SWTVAADW. RZ Hl."- W VAS ZXM W ALDAKL TDJJLX BXLVZ ZD ZXM UND ALKL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I 've always lelt 1hal if you back down from a lear, lhe ghost ol that fear never goes away." - Hu_gh Jackman WOlD GAM I 'unm ~~!T!, BIG NATE Paintin g .; DHu r ~ • Wimluw.~ • . • Siding • Rooting • Room Addition s WI/ 038992 • Plumbing • Ele.:tricul OH 38244 • A ccuustic Ceilin g 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Loaded with onl~ 48,000 milas. glass, clOCk, interval wipers . 2002 Ford Lighting F1s0 maps lights, step bumper. plcl< up 30,000 miles. Cal! sliding rear window, bed (740)256-1245 evenings I'1ne1 ' , ant1-' lockbrakes, driver . and weekends . and passenger side air bag, 27 ~ - Astro- I 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed: :2-:-00:-c3:-l-o_g_c_a_b_m_ca_m_p_e-r, 4x4, 150,000 mHes. $4.700. B 1 6. _ _ seeps rand new. 17401388 8358 (740)446-6783 . 1999 Ch&\f':t Silverado 4WD P/U. 85,000 miles, 5.3 V8, ~11""....;;~~-;;;;;;;;;;::; all options. short bed with topper. Excellent Condition, HOME 52 41 Sparkle 42 Give ott Hot drink heat Enjoy lhe 45 W~h hands sun on hips Hectic place 49 Mount Wobbles, 1 gemstone as a rocket SO Towel off Modefale 53 Kind of rage PFC malt 54 Boolltnor drop 55 Zone Boat front 56 Mr. Wiesel Gave a buzz 57 Extreme 1.1-, degree Bolivia 58 Repair Surfing a tear lhe web 59 Loop trains Archipelago 23 dot DOWN 24 lleah fabric 25 To dale Hunt-and· 26 Pablo's girl peck error look or 2 Achieve 27 glimpse 3 Wanted Gl Atom 4 Cap 28 fragments 5 Drivers' org. Shift«capa 6 Form 1040 29 Into RNI' . . _ . 7 Beer barrel 31 Pike's 8 Shocks 33 discovery 8 WhHish · - klelna gem 35 _ , . . k " 10 Slime Worker 12 Oscillates 36 wHh acid 19 PBS Iunder · GamHhoW 20 - take 38 holt forever! Claaolflodo 22 Tug eharply 39 !HI! DAtlT 4X4 Get 2000 H~undia Sonata automa!t'c, CD player, 40·50 MPG. Runs grea1 $3,500 OBO. (740)388~8228. • . r oak.,."blnotr)'•....,. I •• 11,000. (7~0)645-0626. 1999 Dodge Dakota, 4 WD, . BASEMENT V6 Magnum Auto. 92 ,500 WATERPROOFING miles, loaded, excellent con- Unconditional lifetime guardilion, $7,700 (304)882- antee. LOcal references fur_2_65_5_ _ __ _ __ nished. Established 1975. Vans, 4x4 Chevy, 3 vehicles 2001 Dodge 4x4 Diesel Call 24 Hrs . 1740) 446tor 11 ..600 aach.. Flreblrd 73100 ·•• e~ce !I en! con- 0870. Rogers Basement . mr~s Waterproofing. artd others. 3 months/3,000 dition $19.000. 740-339 mile warranty. . 0355 Coole Molars 328 Jackson Pike, 2003 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 (740)446-0103. www.-u~w ROBERT BISS.E ll CINSTIUCQOI _17_4_01_3_67_·_06_2_2_ . - - -l uxur~ Van , Chevy, Excellent condition , mechanic owrte<J, ' travel lrt style, must see! $5,900 or best offer. 446-9961 . MOTORCYCLES/ - ~~;;~~!~=~~;~~~;;;;:~ lowing package $7,300. Call 1987 Truck 1187(304)593-5232 ' = 740 446 9200 2459 Asking $1 ,900. Call 416· 2620. - - - - - - - -2004 Dodge Dakota 4114 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 26,000 mites, $13,500. Classic, 5,500 miles, black, Daylt'me 1740)645 4473 · · new conditron, leather bags, · 1740)388 9804 evenrng • · 50mpg, 55.000. (740)2455934 97 Chevy 4 WD ext. nab ___ . - - - - - -Da"'tdson 2003 w/3rddoor. Vortec350auto- Harley • malic very nice. funs good. An niversary Wide" Glide, 55,800. OBO (217)316·1829 9,500 miles, like new, marty or (304)576-2762 extra's $16,000 (740)441For . I loaded, TVNCR, captains seats, Asking HardwoH ClbMeCr Aid FunHure ~L- · ACRF.AGE LEVEL LOT 1.75 Acres Mason Ca. WV City Wate r & Sewe r Electrip and Gas Available Great lot fo~ MObile Home or New Construction $11 .000 (304 )295·9090 t')(PI fl~ l>. Toll F- 877-·669·001171 304·552-6754 .. r . .I INONl>~fl Wt4AT .I .. 02 WildCat 27ft. 5th wheel , slide out. look and make F 5 offer. Call (740)245-91 09, ~---OR--ALE--,..J (740)441·7632. listings 800-391-5227 x3901 . 15001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Cars/Trucl<s !rom $5001 For Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 02 Chevy Cavalier, 4 dr. Stock. Call Ron Evans1 1- ut · CD ood d' a o, arr, , g coo I· 800-537·9528. · $4 1 !ton, .500. 740)446-1663. --------love seat & 2 chairs, Celery 1973 VW Super Beede 95 Dk green. w/pink & beige restored to original $6, 500 · Tara Townhouse (304)675·6966 Ph. (740)446 . 76 t 6. Apartments, Very Spacious, Small house tor rent in 2 Bedrooms, CfA', 1 112 NEW AND USED STEEL 1999 Geo Metro $2,900 Mrddlepo rt . $400.00/plus Bath, AdUlt Pobl & Baby Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 1999 Toyota Corolla $4,200 dep. Call 740-992·3823. Pool. Pallo. Start $425/Mo. For Concrete. Angle. 1999 Taurus $ 3•700 Available August 1st No Pets, Lease Pius Channel , Fiat Bar, Btee( 2001 Stratus $4,eoo 1997 s1o $2.900. 1420 t\fODILE Hc»IDi Security Deposit Required, Grating For Drains, We have 3 Sat urns, 1-UR RtNr (740)367- 7086. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Sunlires, 2 Grand Ams, Pump, New Carpet, 6 other ' homes l 1 C II f o· a0000 or 2 bedroom no pels. miles Pricing on (740)368 days · !740 )388 -8017 " from Rio 5 mi from , • · Centenary. 17.40)379·2540. evenings, (740)794-0460cell, {740)645·6150- cell. 2 bcdmom waterf1rash paid, (740 I385 2434 • · 91 Breezewood 14x70 3 bedroorTI, 1 bath, total electru-. . can (740)256-"'"7. r ·--Ln-•'ISIUCK---_.1 -=c.::.==:..·--~- Large t bedroom apt, down· (1' ·· - '" 1Jt4-0t4, YOlJfl DOll LIC~N~~ t4AS :.4 •••riiiiirriiiiiiiiil-rl 111 aPartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets. freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beau11•1ut coun· 'ry Sa''l·ng. Mus! sae 10 appreciate. $399/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800· __ _ 798 4686 ~\\, ,...;. ,.-....y- BARNEY Loca l compan~ oHering ·No DOWN PAYMENT' pro- CONVENIENTLY L()CAT- · - - - - - - - · armichael Equipment Cold AC , $800/080 {740)446-2412. (304)675-6206 after 5pm grams Ior you to bu V ~our ED I AFFORDABLE! Buy or sell. Riverine ~m;;....;.;;....;;..;..._..., home instead of renting Townhouse apartments, Antiques, 1124 East Main 96 Goo Metro automatic, 50 '1 00o·c linancing andfor small house9 FOR · onSR 124E. Fomeroy, 740MPG, runs great $1 ,80Q · lass than pertec! credit RENT. Call (740)441-1111 992 . 2526 . Russ Moore, OBO. 17401388_8228 _ accepted lor application & information. :'..:.::C,"-'-:.:.::C:.:..:=:.:..:-3 Horses, 18·yrs old, Reg. Bo's c' tass~ Cars • Paymanr could be tha ~ sa me as rent. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Standard bred Mare. 1988 2-4 Cavalier convert· Mortgage locators. bath, upstairs, clean, no $1,000. 11yrs old reg. ible; 1993 AS Cavalier con) _ pets. Ref/deposit required . Quarter Mare, $1,200. 7yrs vertlble; tgg 1 Ford Mustang 367 1740 0000 (7401446-1519. Sranderd bred Mare, seoo CONSTRUCTION WORK - ' - - - - - - - - .1500 waff Mobil generaror, 1304)675-4514 5.0, ve convertible 1997 Graciousliving.1 and2bed· 4cyl, gas or propane, good - -- - - - - - - Olds Cutlass. 2001Suzuki ERS- 5 bedroom house for -=rent in New Haven. S300.00 room apartments at VUiage for emergency back up or Quality horse and liVBstock 250 street bike, 750 actual Manor and Riverside constructions work S2,BDO. trailers now available 81 mies. Other to choose !rom month per person or Apartments in Middleport. GE refrigerator 6 months Carmichael Equipman1. Naw (740)245-0045, cell S100 00 per wee k. 304-882· ( O) From $295-$444. Call 740. old, freezer on bottom , looks dealer tor Valley and _7 4!"'"2•08··-:00~2-6_ . . , 3200 992·5064. Equal Housing new $350. (740)367-702? Kieferbuilt Horse and "r15 TRucKS House for rent. No Pets ." Opportunities Lives1ock ~railers ••any Female Boxer tor Otter. Sale · options available- steel, · M alu- "-••iiiiiiiiiiiito•.,l FOR SALE c74_::0:_-9:.:9:::2.:.-5:::858 :.:.._ _ __ Immaculate 2 bedroom $175.00 or Pest $70,000 firm. Call (740)5938153 House for rent Will be availTHREE bedroom, TWO able July 15th. Newly renobath, Oversize 2 Car vated , nice quiet neighborGarage, Storage Bldg.. hood. Can show. ort notice . newer carpet, and roof. 1 /~ The Tan Shak call (740)446acre 19\191 lot. Well main- 74251or an appt. 1aIned Home. $95,00 0· Middleport-- 2 Bedroom Vine Street. RACINE. 740- .$450, plus utiiitles. 740-643· 5264. 949-6010. • CPAP • Hospital Beds The only storage units wilhin I j'urisdiction , 1.,.~ • 37 FRANK & EARNEST Storage ~~rlloil'""-~----.,~~= 24 36 1 Equipment (7-40)44&-2412 6" Dealer: Ea st owntd. We care including Washe r. Dryer. Refrigerator & Stove, all util· Remington 1187 with scope ities ·paid. 2 occupants $100 fully riffled barr!JI. BlaCk mot, per wee k, per person, 3 l;ka new· Paid $900 w"l " sail occupants, $85 person per for $500. (740)367-7574. week in Point Pleasant {304)593-3542 ~QUIS TSrkaidctorSreLeorasd.erCaBramc_kchhoaeall 22 • olo A 7 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Eslimates 21 .Q1098 7 42 • Wheelchairs 740-446-0007 20 "' J 6 Boulh Deliverjng Daily •One Stop Shop• NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less thart perfect credit is available on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home in Middleport . Corner lot, vinyl siding. fireplace in living room , good carpet, tile floor in kitchen, French doors open to master bedroom. iacuzzi tvb, olf street parkIng. Payment around $550 permonth. 740-367-7 129. r l OR 7 63 10 9- 4 3 18 Opening lead: • 16 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Portable Oxygen • Helios • J 65 .AKQYR7 •• 4 Vulnerable: Neither OXYGEN New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series utility tractors 00% Fixed for 38 months through Jdhn Deere Credi1. Carmichael Equipment (740 )446 . 2412 Attention! t ·· East K3 111 2 3• Apartments Washer/dryer SfotmNG hookup, stove/refrigerator GooDs rncluded. Also available unit& Stale Route 160. cau tor details Browning A-Boh Medallion, (740)441-0194 or (740)441 · Model, 270 Caliber Rifle with leopold, 3.5- tOx, Vari-X3 1184 - ' - - - - - - - - Scope, very nice outfit in Con1tructlon Workel'l: new condllion will sacrifice, 2 bedroom, fully furnished. $600 call (304)773-5958 4BR house for rent on State Route 75. $650/mo. plus dep. Ca ll (740)446-3644 for tnlo. Weil • • South Nice, 3 bedrOom , 2 bath, 1. 5 $600/mo. sec. dep. Call (740)446-364 4. :story, gas fireplace, AC , nice fiat lawn, not quite an acre , 3bd HUD home! Buy for nice covered porch. large SI 5,900I For Listings 800building included, that could _3_91_·_52_2~8_,_ 17_0.:.9_ _ _ be used lor a -business or 3Bdr -+ 2 112 baths. 2 car workshop. Located 1 mile garage, all appliances. close lrom new Gallia Co_ local to Holzer Hospital. $750 schools. (740)388-0301 . month . (?40)44 1_03 to. •••.Oiiiiiiii-•rl . MONTY 13 14 15 16 17 oloK -Q852 IWhllr S wpp \1 "" l..u!l Gravely Tractor, dual wheels, Brush Hog, Sickle Bar Mower, Rotary Plow, ex1ra motor, $800 for all 1304)675-4514 Bedroom •!'1:hop,;-o.r.ar~yo-ur_h_o_m_e_ . - . , John Deere Mini Excavator! 1 • J 54 t A K QJ Try Our llre.tikfall Breakf.ut tlam & Cheese Bales $1 .75 Breakfast Tomadoe• 2152 .00 ~ Sa\fs01ge Di•cuit Sl.?S Sauuge Bi•~· ult w/Gravy 52.50 Dunul•, Thmuvert &r Lo~ttlc:"' 35r cup of coffee 7-!!am · Deli ,&; Bakrcy Kahn's Bologna 53.U5 lb Honey Ham 54.70 lb' Thtrkey Brn•t S4 .8S lb Swlu Cheese S4.U5 lb Fresh Mozzarella Sli.S'I Ib. Hummus $5.59 lb. Ami!lh Potato So~lo~d $3.4.5\b . p,..,,. S.ala.d Sl.SO lb. " Drivl! Thru For Loca.l Tom.1otoe1 a.nd other Produce " !!'for 211h•r or Pep•l, Diet Pep1i or Mt. Dew on,St11te Rt. 124 Sola & Cl'lair, , $350; Recliner, $200. Open 9am1BA apt rn Spring Valley. WID hookups. HUD!PRC 3pm Sal., Mollohan's, 202 acCepted: Call (740)446- Clark Chapel Road, Porter, {740)388-0H3 ; Have some hauling to do? Ohio. 0634/(740)339·0362. (7~0)446-7444. Carmichael Equipmentyour source for quality BEAUTIFUL APART· ThompsonS Appliance & goosenecks, dumps and utiiMENTS AT BUDGET Aepalr-675-7388. For sale, ities. Your dealer for Prastar PRICES AT JACKSON re-cOnditioned automatic and Load Trail trailers. ESTATES, 52 Westwood washers & dryers, refrigara- (740)446· 2412. Drive lrom $344 to $442. · _ _:__:__.::.__ _ __ tors, gas and electric Walk to shop & movies. Call ranges, air ccindhioners, and John Deero 10ft. No Til Drill 740·446-2568. Equal for rent Carmichael H . ....... ..,, wringer washers . Will do 0 ousrng ppv.. unt,,. repairs on major brands in Equipment (740)446-2412. paid. Call (740)44 1-01 17. 7<10-992-6 121 07-2t-06 A A 636 East M;un St. l'r.onwroy, OH -~ Call Ahead For Daily Specials 99l-6l21 3 mifes west of Pomeroy, OH I \ I\\ I , 1 I 1'1 I I .... ,\ I I \ I " IH r 1, by Ron's TV (304}875- · 1~:8R ap tfcabin, all utilities New Sofa & loveseat, $400; --~ . l· . ··~ Auto & Truck (lepair 740-949·2217 on SR 141 North ... JULY MONTHLY SPECIALsm ROGER HYSELL GARAGE recon·raii:10~-~"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; .........r ........ ARM..:... · .... a..-..;""""iiiiilii..........,.liiililir'•,J 7999 4 8 f APAR1111EN11> n~J<UR JU"..J.-..a 1 II ~--· Mob~e Home sites for up to •••llii"""""iiiiiiill--rl ' i6M80 in Country Homes. Slack Benin call for Priot ~ ( 7.;;40;:138;;;;5-4~01;,;9;;, . ---, and Availlrbillly 1304)8115· New. Big 4 Bet;lroom. Walk· In Closets, Fireplace, Pantry, B lacklop Drive, Private 2+ acres, 3 minutes from Holzer. town, or 35. Must Sell, Trade or Best Offer 3:4 BA home,' Geo. Creek Deposit space on ACROSS Phillip Alder IUIILErs· CARPENTER SElf STORAGE RoomSERVICE • ~ddltlons 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH .10xl0xl0x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Remodeling New G•r•9ft El.ctrle11 • Plumbing Rooting • Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992 62 15 oy Ohi o L 1c.1 Fxpr1 f' nrr f'IH!ll' l 1'> Yo " .11~ GRIZZWELLS . Y~ .. ME. Too ... Tuesday, July 25, 2006 By Bernice Becle Ospl Because you are not likely to depend solely an luck in the year ahead, you actually could make greater progress · than you have in some time. Whatever you lake control over. you'll make certain 11 will pay off. "'" LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Since you are very hopeful about an endeavor, don't discuss it with a lriend who tends to always see the negative side of tile . This person would assuredly put a damper on your dreams. Know where to look for romance, and you'll find il. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Under usual conditions , you're an individual who"tends to be very helpful and ot service lo anybody In need. However, in order to qualify tor help, you may set some pretty tough standards. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Impatience could cause you to take some unadvis ~ able risks, especially if things don't go fast enough to sur! you . Unfonunately, Instead or moving you forward, it may set . you back a bit. SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Nov. :22) - The joy of achievement always provides the groat est gratl1ication lor you , but it is unlil<ely you 'll have cause to celebrate because you are notlil<ety to put out your ' best. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) Owing to your lluctualrng mood swings, ye<~ur friends and associates might have a very difficult time dealing with you, especially whan you suddenly turn negatiVe on them . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - DOn't expect more than you 're entitled to In any endeavor or involvement. If you get too greedy or demanding, it could blow ,away the entire deal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Independence end self-reliance are admirable qualities. but don't carry them to &Ktremes. You 'll be far happier" being a team player than you will be being a lone eagle. PISCES !Feb. 20·March 20) - Don't e11pect to be too pleased with your progress, especially II you lack both method and purpose in your endeavors. Untortunetely, you could end up taking one step !Orw~rd and two steps back. ARIES (March 21 -April 19)- !I you want friends, tamlly or associates to be receptiVe , you must first demonstrate an acceptance ot them with all their tautta Being Intolerant of others will Invite rejection. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Family members 8ren'l Ukely to do wttat yOu aay,' but they will do as you do. So It behooves you to set the e~~:ample al congenial behavior, especially in a critical domuttc maner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - This Isn't lll(ely to be one ol those days when oth· ers will tai(e anything you uy at face value just because ~ou say · It's so. If eapouelnQsomething Important, you better !lave your facts ready. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -You might have been able to get away with a bit of extravagant spending yesterday, but unlaaa you're prudent with your tlnanelal aflalra. you eou ld get youraelllnto longterm trouble. · SOUP TO NUTZ 0 ;ecrtcnQt . len1rs ol r.~e i:ur l{rarnoiet:i wcrcn b!iew ~!l icrm 1ovr l•tnDit worCJ SELA. Y! I ll I I I S UCH N ...-----....., • "What is all the noise about?" the L-..,.K_W..,...E..,A..,...,N""""" ~ officer asked tbe man standing in ~ his doorway. "Well. sir." he '--..1......1...--L.....J.....J ~ shrugged, "We're getting married .--'"""-----.and can't agree on what Justice of 1---...,..,.T...,l..,...,N_o_Nr-0....-liThe Peace •• -·!'" I" I I I 15 ! --1.--"-...J.-.J.-J......J. ,. O Com~ iere !ht c~v"d:i e cuored bv !rJitng in the 1M$tng lfOICS y011 develo;~ ir orn 11eo No. j below lflTERI IN SCUMLI:TIINIWERS 1121/Q6 Define- Vista- Local- Killer - REFLECTS Principal to new classroom.teachers: '"There are several ways to spread the light of knowledge. You can be a candle or you can be the mirror illat REFLECTS." ARLO & JANIS CH£CK 001 /I,Y IJ£-W MP~nAYGR 1 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 24,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Hamlin sweeps Pocono Scoreboard . PRo BASKETBALL BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS Florida at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 8:06p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 8:06 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 9:05 p!m. San Diego at LA Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Angels 3, Kansas Cey 1 I LA Saattle 9, Boston 8 Monday'• Games Detroit (Bondennan 10-4) at Cleveland a...._ Auocletlon (Lee 9-7), 7:06 e.m. N.Y. Yankees (R.Johnson 1Q.8) at Texas EASTERN CONFERENCE (Millwood 10.5), 7:05p.m. WLPctGB LA Angels (i,.ackey 8-6) at Tampa Bay 1 Connecticut 17 6 .739 Detroit 16 7 .696 1 (Seo 2-8), 7:15p.m. UoU..l.sllg Soccer Minnesota (Radke 8-7) at Chicago Wh~e tem ~~ Indiana 15 9 .625 2 ~ Washington 12 12 .500 5 ~ I .Sox (Vazquez 9-5), 8:05p.m. u W L T Pts GF GA Charlotte 7 17 .292 10~ Boston .(Becken 12-5) at Oakland (~o D C U . ed 13 1 6 45 37 17 . 1Q.8), 10:05 p.m. nn New Vorl< 4 19 .174 t3 1 Toronto (Janssen 6-9) at Seattle (Pineiro New England 6 6 7 25 25 25 Chicago 3 20 .130 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE 6-8). 1005 p.m. New Vorl< ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ Tllesdey'o Games Ch<:ago W L Pet GB . 1 Detroit at Cleveland. 7:05p.m. Kansas Cey 6 11 2 20 21 27 Los Angeles 20 6 .769 1 LA. Angels at Tampa Bay 7:15 p.rn. Columbus 4 9 7 19 16 28 Sacramento 1a 8 .667 3 , N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 8:0s p.m. · Western;t~~ GF GA Houslon 14 11 .560 5b Saallle 13 12 .520 6', M1nnesota at Chicago White Sox, 8:05 FC Dallas 24 11 5 3 36 31 ,., 12 .478 7 '·, Phoenix I, p.m. . · H t 8 3 7 31 29 22 Batttmore at Kansaa City, 8:10p.m. ous on San Antonio 11 13 .458 8 7 6 4 25 23 25 Boston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Colorado Minnesota 8 15 .348 10~ I Toronto at Seallle 10·05 p m. CD Chivas USA 6 6 7 25 29 25 1 Los Angeles 5 105 20 16 24 · Saturday's Games National League .I Real San Lake 4 10 4 16 20 25 Phoenix 78, C'1arlotte 74 East Dlvlalon Los Angeles 73, Indiana 68 NOTE: Three pants for victory, one pont WLPctGB Detro~ 89, Ch~eago 70 1 for tie. New Vorl< 59 39 .602 Saattle 91 , New Vorl< 54' Atlanta 48 51 .474 12), I Sacramento 86, Minnesota 59 Wednesdlly'o Game Florida 45 52 .464 13\ Connecticut 79, San Antonio 61 I New Vorl< 2, Columbus 0 Philadelphia 44 51 .483 13\, Sunday's Games Thul'8day's Game Waahlngton 43 56 .434 16), Seattle 73, Waahington 71 CD Chivas USA 3, Colorado 3. tie Central Division Mondey'a Games Saturday's Games WLPct . GB Connecticut at New Vorl<, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles 1, Columbus 1• tie St. Louis 56 41 .577 1\Jeaday's Games New Vorl< 1, Kansas City 0 · Cinci1nati 52 47 .525 5 Sacramento at Indiana, 7 p.m. New England 1, Houston 1, tie Houston 47 52 .475 10 Minnesota at Charlotte. 7 p.m. D.C. Unned 1, Chicago 1. tie Milwaukee 47 52 .475 10 Waahlngton at Connecticut, 7:30p.m. FC Dallas 1, Real Salt Lake 0 Chicago 37 60 .381 19 New Vorl< at Chicago, 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 26 Ptttsburgh 35 65 .350 22'; Los Angeles at Houston, 8:30 p.m. CD Chivaa USA at Real Satt Lake, 9 p.m. Wast Division Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. i Houston at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. GB W L Pet Saturday, July 29 San Diego 51 47 .520 Colorado at FC Dallas, 7 p.m. San Franctsco 51 48 .515 'I Columbus at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Arizona 50 48 .510 1 American League New Vorl< at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles 47 52 .475 4), EastDMalon New England at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Colorado '48 51 .474 4'·, w L Pet GB D.C. unned at Real San Lake, 9 p.m. Boston 59 38 .608 Saturday's Games New Vorl< 56 40 .583 2 ~ , N.Y. Mots 4, Houston 3 Toronto 55 43 .561 4\, Washington 7, Chicago Cubs 3 Baltimore 45 55 .450 15 ~ Manta at Philadelphia. ppd .. rain BASEBALL Tampa Bay 41 58 .414 19 Florida 5, Pittsburgh 0 American League Central Division Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 7 BOSTON RED SOX-f'laced RHP TirTl w L Pet GB San Francisco<!, San Diego 3 I Wakefield on the 15-day DL. retroactive to 66 32 .673 Detron Arizona 4, Colorado 3 . July 18. Purchased the contract of LHP. Chicago 59 38 .608 6), St. Louis 6, LA Dodgers 1 Kason Gabbard lrom Pawtucket of the IL Minnesota 56 41 .577 9~2 Sunday's Games CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Traded RHP Cleveland 43 54 .443 22), Florida 5, PittsburQh 4 Washington 7 Ch<:ago Cubs 1 B.J. LaMura to the Los Angeles Dodgers 34 64 .. 347 32 . Kansas City Houston 8, N.Y. Mots 4 lore er Sandy .Aiomar. Designated C Chris West Division Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 1 . Wtdger for asstgnment w L Pet GB San Diego 6, San Francisco 5, 12 innings ! KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Recalled OF 51 47 .520 Oakland St. Louis 6, LA Dodgers 1 ' Shane Costa from Omaha of the PCL Texas 51 48 .515 ), Colorado 9, Arizona 7 Optioned RHP Joel Parana to Omaha. Los Angeles 50 48 .510 .1 1 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 1 National League Seallle 47 51 .480 4 Monday's Games , CHICAGO CUB5-Piaced LHP Sean Atlanta (Hudson 7-8) at Philadelphia Marshall on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Saturday'• GerMS (Hamels 2-4), 7:05 p.m. David Aardsma and RHP Michael Wuertz Oakland 9, Detron 5 Chicago Cubs (Maddux 7.11) at N.Y. Mots from Iowa ol the PCL. Seattle 5, Boston 2 CINCINNATI REDS-Placed LHP Kent (Trachsel9-4), 7:10p.m. N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 4 Pittsburgh (Duke 7-8) at Milwaukee Mercker on the 15-day DL Recalled LHP Cleveland 11, Minnesota 0 (Davis 5-6), 8:05p.m. . Brian Shacke~ord from Louis~ille of the IL Texas 3, Chicago Whne Sox 1 HOUSTON ASTR05-Acttvated RHP LA Angels 4, Kansas Cey 3, 10 Innings , St. Louis (Reyes 2-3) at Colorado (Francis 7-8), 9:05p.m. Brandon Backe from the 60-day DL Tampa Bay 13. Baltimore 12 San Diego (Young 8-4) at LA Dodgers Optioned RHP Fernando Nleve to Round Sunday's Games (Lowe 7-7), 10:10 p.m. 1 Rock of the PCL Sent LHP Mike Gallo outDetroit 8, Oakland 4 Tuesday's Games Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1 1 right to Round Rock. Arizona at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Oeslgnated Toronto 13, N.Y. Yankees 5 San Francisco at Washington, 7:05 p.m. 1 C Sal Fasano for assignment . Baltimore 4, Tampa Bay 2 Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Mats. 7:10p.m. , SAN DIEGO PADREs-Traded LHP Chicago Whne Sox 5, Texas 0 W""*''alillllolwl LONG POND,. Pa. Denny Hamlin completed the Pocono sweep on Sunday, blowing away the field for an easy second victory that pushed the rookie into championship contention. While Hamlin was cruising around Pocono Raceway, teammate Tony Stewart nearly self-destructed and· Dale Earnhardt Jr. took another hit in his pursuit of the Nextel Cup title. Stewart, the two-time and defending Nextel Cup champion, was blackflagged early in the race for intentionally wrecking Clint Bowyer. Stewart had been pushed up the track and against the wall by Bowyer. and angrily waved his hand out the window as the cars separated. He 'then swerved directly into the side of Bowyer's car, sending it into a spin that collected Carl Edwards. NASCAR flagged Stewart for aggressive driving, and pulled him into the pits for a one-lap penalty that dropped him to 41st. Stewart refused to apologize in radio communication with his team, but vowed to mal<e up his mistake on the track. He Wjlsted no time doing so, quickly getting back onto the lead lap. But on the next round of pit stops, Edwards gave him a retaliatory shove that spun Stewart and earned Edwards his own penalty for aggressiv!'! driving. Stewart still worked his way to a seventh place finish, good enough to move back into I Oth in the Chase for the champipnship standings. But he took little blame for the accident with Bowyer, and instead ranted about the aggressiveness of today's young drivers. "Four guys ended up having a bad day because one guy couldn't be a little patient and use a little giveand-take," Stewart · said. "There is only a . handful of guys that don't get it but the problem that they are in good race cars and they don't run up front enough to learn from the rest of us how to race up front." Bowyer attempted to speak to Stewart out on pit road, but never made it past the front of Stewart's, car because of the crush of people surrounding the champion. The rookie instead retreated back to . his motorhome, scowling the entire way. But Edwards - who had .vowed over h,is 'radio to beat up Stewart after the race · was rather outspoken. "I've got to choose my words carefully - if it weren't. for the respect of the sport and the people watching and his team, he'd be out there bleeding right now," Edwards fumed. "That's so frustrating. How can a person make it this far in life being such a jer~ ?" Reds · from Page 81 can get tive runs real quick here." Milwaukee won for only the third time in 12 games, a slide that has dropped the Brewers from 2 1/2 games out in the NL Cell'tral to a double-digit deficit. The bullpen has been ihe biggest problem -· closer Derrick Turnbow lost his job after another meltdown Friday night that included a couple of four-pitch walks. Dan Kolb. who will close games for now, pitched the ninth to earn his first save this season . With Turnbow watching from a bullpen bench. Kolb gave up two singles before retiring Scott Hatteberg on a comebacker Fish from Page Bl bait and two more otT a spinnerbait. Hi' largest ba'' was 1.99 pounds - the 'econd biggest fi,h lanueu the entire day. ~on Nutter. who PRoSo<;CER E""' I I I ·· ' · ·· I I PRo BASEBALL I II I AP photo NASCAR driver Denny Hamlin stands on his car in victory lane after winning the Pennsylvania 500 at Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa. Sunday. Browns reach agreement' ·with rookie LB Wimbley Joe done," Linta said. The 6-foot-3, 245-poun~ Wimbley, a speedy defensive end at Florida State, was selected to help improve Cleveland's weak outside pass rush. He will switch to outside linebacker in Clevelal)d's 3-4 scheme ·and could contribute immediately on a team that had a league-low 23 sacks last season. Wimbley recorded 7.5 sacks in nine starts as a senior with the Seminoles. Browns training camp opens Wednesday, Having their top pick present will be a change for the Browns who have dealt with holdouts Kellen Winslow Jr. and Brayton Edwards in recent years. Wimbley most likely would start off as part of a three-man rotation at outside linebacker, coach Romeo Crennel has said. His contract includes a sixth year that's voidable if he's on the field for at least 35 percent of the plays his rookie year or at least 45 percent of the plays in any following year. The Browns could then buy back ttie sixth year at a higher cost. Linta said $23.7 million is the maximum that Wimbley could earn under the contract. "This was very difficult because it's the first deal outside of Mario Williams under the new (collective bargaining agreement)," Linta said. Linta also represents Crennel, but · said his relationship with the coach had no effect on Wimbley's contract talks. Linta credited the Browns' willingness to be fair 'as the reason an agreement was reached after just the second day of meetings at the team's headquarters. The deal likely will int1uence other teams' talks with their firsFround picks, who often wait to see what the players drafted near them are getting before signing a contract. lowed with another run- a pitch for the · 19th time, scoring single off mo&t in the majors. .. . The Majewski, who has strug- Reds calted up LHP Brian gled since arriving in the Shackelford from . Triple-A . Louisville to take LHP Kent eight-player trade. "He's probably putting Mercker's" spot in the pressure on himself," bullpen. Mercker went on Narron said. "I really the 15-day DL a day earlier · believe he's going to pitch well for us. He's going to keep getting the ball." 'Milton labored through the first two innings, giving up a pair of runs, four hits, two walks and hitting a batter with a pitch. After his walk loaded the bases with two outs in the second inning, Clark worked the count full and singled to left for a 2-0 lead. Notes: One day after the Reds drew their fourth capacity crowd of thtr season, they sold 22,726 tickets for the series' final game .... 2B Rickie Weeks was hit by with a sore· elbow. ... Ken Griffey Jr. singled in each ·of his last two at-bats. He's 6for-36 (.167) since the AllStar break with one homer. .. . The teams are 71-71-1 all-time, including 8-8 this season. BY MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS Earnhardt, meanwhile, is out of the top I0 after a hit from Dave Blaney sent him i.nto the wall and out of the race. He finished 43rd for the second straight week and needed almost 30 minutes to cool off before coming out of his transporter. Third in the points two weeks ago. Junior is now II th in the standings with just six races to go to qualify for the Chase. "What am I supposed to do?'' he wondered. "My motor blows up (last week) and .now I got wrecked. I .don 't know what else to do." Hamlin doesn 't have such worries - not after scoring his second career victory. The first came six weeks ago here when he recovered from a spin through the grass and needed to hold off NASCAR 's heavyweights on a late restart. This 911e was far easier, with Hamlin leading 151 of the 200 laps in what turned into a leisurely Sunday drive for one of NASCAR's budding young stars .. He's eighth in the points and if he can hang on another six weeks, Hamlin will find himself racing for the Nextel Cup title. "We'll just keep plugging away. That's all we can do," he said. .Hamlin became the sixth driver to sweep the season at Pocono, and did it from the pole both times. Pretty impressive for a kid who had never seen the track before he showed up last month and used video games to learn his way around it. "This is just a great car," Hamlin said. · Kurt Busch finished second and was followed by Jeff Gordon, Brian Vickers, Kevin Harvick and points 'leader Jimmie Johnson. Stewart, Bobby Labonte, Jeff Burton ancl Martin Truex Jr. rounded out the top 10. for the· final out. haven 't been," Milton said. ''Kolb threw strikes "It was a great hoinestand." just what we want our Ohka has been impressive reliever> to do to get in both starts since he groundballs," manager Ned returned from a partial musYost said. cle tear in his pitching The Reds completed a 7-3 shoulder. He came off the homestand that represented disabled list last Tuesday a turning point. n :y lost and gave up two runs in five eight of nine heading into innings of a 4-3 loss in San the All-Star break, prompt- Francisco. ing the front oftice to make He was even better an eight-player trade with against the Reds, shutting Washington for relief pitch- them out until Phillips led ing . off the eighth with his first The 'bullpen was' a · homer since June II, a span strengt h during the success- of 128 at-bats. "His ball was moving a fu I· homcstand. which left the Reds leadi ng a big pack lot today," Phillips said. of teams in contention for ''He changed speeds real the NL wi ld card . The Reds . good. He did hi s thing . improvcu to 28-24 at Great . That's all I can really say." Carlos Lee's RBI single American Ball Park. where · they've ~trug g leu most of in the seventh off Majewski the sea>on. snapped an 0-for-14 slump '' It was very important for - he's in a 2-for-20 slide us to · win here because· we overall. Prince Fielder folfinished fourth overall , Convention and Visitors caught the Big Ba,s, which Bureau was responsible for weighed in at 2.17 pounds .. bringing the fishing tournaIn alL 2 1 fi,hermen from ment to town . American Ohio anu surrounding areas Electric Power, the City of landeu a total of 34 qualify- Gallipolis and the French ing ba" durin~ the one day Art Colony sponsored the tourney. Fi~hmg began 6 event. The ABA was founded in a.m. Sunday and lasted until 1975, which makes it the weigh in at 3 p.m . The Gallia County second oldest fishing orga- TRANSACTIONS CLEVELAND The Cleveland Browns reached an agreement in principle with first-round draft pick Kamerion Wimbley on a six-year, $23.7 million deal Saturday, his agent said. The linebacker, taken 13th overall, is the second player selected in the frrst round to reach a deal. No. I overall pick Mario Williams signed with the Hou~to11 .. 1Texans before the ·draft. Agent Joe Linta ·said Wimbley's deal includes $9.3 million in guaranteed money and is a 9.5 percent increase over what the 13th pick received last year. The agreement means Wimbley will be the first top pick to open training camp on time with the Browns since Courtney Brown in 2000. "I told these guys we have two choices. We can finish this thing and go first or sit around and play chess until the No. 12 and No. 14 get nization in the world. It is the largest tournament cir-. cuit for weekend anglers with more than 800 tournaments per year across the United States. The Super One-Day on the Ohio River was one of 28 ABA tournaments held across the country this weekend. OH • 982-a871 � 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 24, 2006 haley