https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/130769a33ce75a8cd7dd1f2291551bd1.pdf 44c4f02f4e75abae9ae53a342bac0fda PDF Text Text Israeli forces push deeper into Lebanon, Rice visits Beirut, A2 Theiss family holds reunion, A3 .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;n ( ' I·. NTS • \'nl. ;,;,, No. Tl I I·:S D.\ Y, .Jlii.Y :!4CI :.!:), :!IHlh " ' " ' .m~dail~wnlino · l.o·ono Council discusses the fate ofPome~yJunior High: SPORTS 8v BETH SERGENT • C-USA announces preseason football poll. See Page 81 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Although the fate of the old Pomeroy Junior High School has not yet been sealed, last night Pomeroy Village Council unanimously voted to remove the building ·.s asbestos and discussed possibly borrowing $50,000 for the building's pro-. posed demolition. Although the asbestos removal is a done deal, the loan for the proposed demolition has not been approved nor has a motion for demolition. Council did . approve Clerk-Treasurer · from American Industrial Kathy Hysell checking at local Insulation of · Huntington, banks for the best interest rates W.Va. for $6.354. for that $50,000 loan ~hich It has been estimated that if would then come baciUocoun- the building was tom down it cil for final approval. woukl free up just over one Council approved a bid acres of available. space in the from Winston Saunders of business district worth possibly Gallipolis for asbestos removal $150.000. as well as removal of other hazThe building was built in ardous material from the build- 1929 and has been passed from ing for a total price of$4.700. the village to the Meigs Local Hazardous material is classi- School District back to the viitied as light fixtures, fluores- !age in the 1990's. cent tubes and insulation in In other business: light fixtures. Winston Hysell said she 'had learned, Saunders was the lowest of two from the county auditor yesterbids with the other coming· day that the. village would be receivingwhat shedescribedas a "windfall" which is a $48,000 estate settlement. This settlement will arrive either this August or February of 2007. Council approved paying for three physicals for police ofticers proposed for full-time status at the Pomeroy Police · Department and include Eric Augenstein, Shannon Smith andBrandyTobin.Thesephysicals cost approximately $1,500 each. Tobin was also hired retroactive to July .19. Dispatcher Joey Riftle was also hired as a full-time dispatcher. Resolution 16.06 was passed transferring $8,000 from the general to the street fund, and raising the 2006 approp1iations by $5,000 in tht; cemetery fund and $2,000 in the safety fund. Resolution 17 .()6 was also approved and is a contract with the Washington County Commissioners on prisoner h~using for $55 per day per pnsoner. All members of council were present for the meeting. Joining them were Hysell, Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt, Street Superintendent Jack Krautter. Middleport freight depot restoration nearly complete OBITUARIES Page AS • Ruth Tuttle INSIDE • Palestinian premier wants Rice to stop Israel's offensive. See Page A2 • 4-H state fair participants selected. See Page A3 • Winners to be wrapped in blankets at county fair. See Page A3 • Shriners' tabloid net $350,000. See Page A3 • Wife charged in doctor's shooting death along Ohio Turnpike. See PageA3 • Poor record-keeping at workers' comp lowered some benefits. See PageA3 • Car-buggy crash kills Amish girl. See Page A3 • Bush orders humanitarian aid to Lebanon but opposes 1 cease-fire. See Page AS • Judge: Lawyers could be tempted to intentionally . · mess up trials. See Page AS WEATHER ' Details on Page AS 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Bs Dear Abby • - A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather Larissa Riddle (right) of the Lakeside Leaders answers questions from judge Jenny Ridenour about her small animal care project that centered on her cat Sassy. Riddle and Sassy walked away with grand champion in their class. 4·1:1_.~mall - animal care teaches As © 2006 Ohio Vullc)' Publishing Co. responsibility, knowledge Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- For 4-H's who work on a small animal care project they have to be committed to that animal in a variety of ways. gaining them not only a knowledge of the animal but a sense of responsibility. Cassie Turner, 4-H educator with the Ohio State University Extension Office, said the .kids who had a small animal care project learn about animal care, they do research and some take them to the veterinarian. All of these effort is then tested during an interview as part of 4-H project judging. Larissa Riddle of Coolville . and · the Lakeside Leaders entered Charlene Hoeftlch/photo her · first cat project this Workers from Jeffers Excavating remove large chunks of year with .. her cat Sassy. sandstone from a retaining wall on High Street. The wall will Riddle said what she be repoured with concrete with some sandstone reset on learned most through the top to retain some of the wall's original -appearance. project was how to care for Sassy, including what shots she needs. She also learned that Sassy was bet- . Austin Miller of Believers and Achievers sho.ws off his dis· be filling the retaining wall BY BETH SERGENT play ori dog Paulie which was his small animal care project BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM framework with concrete. Please see 4-H, AS for 4-H. Later the original sandstone POMEROY For will be put hack on top of months now the retaining the new wall giving it .the wall at the end of High original look,. Street has leaned on a utility After sitting at the end of at the new Bitanga's Martial Saturday evening. and the Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Arts Studio. on the corner of Legion:s window was "bro- pole for its sole ~upport but one of Pomeroy's only Mill Street and South Third ken on Friday. He s_aid the now the w.all will once again remaining brick streets. MIDDLEPORT - The Avenue. were shot out. and department is seeking infor- be able to stand o1i its own. flooding rains had soaked Middleport Police the large front window at the mation aboui the case. <\Jld that is. after it\ torn down down into the brick and damaged the integrity of the Department is seeking infor- Feeney- Bennett American asked that anyone · with and rebuilt. Jeffers Excanting began wall which looked for supmation about two weekend Legion on Mill Street was information about the ca,es this proces~ la\t week with port against the utility pole. vandalism cases. call the police department. also shattered. the removal of large chunk~ If the pole had given way it Windows were either shot Miller also reported the Miller did not indicate if out or broken out of two police believed a firearm following incident~ under of ,andstone and trenching would've trapped residents the area where the frame - Lll1 High Street m. well as downtown buildings. was used in the legion van- invcstigat ion: according to Assistant Chief dalism incident. • J~remy Blacbton. work for a concreic retain- prevented any from . returnin~ wall wa~ being built of Police Jeff Miller. Miller -,aid the window in Please see Support. AS Please see Vandalism, A5 M7mday. The nnt 'tep will Miller said two windows Bitanga\ wa~ >hntlwice on •• Middleport police investigate vandalism I '" Brian J. Reed/photo Restoration work at the old Middleport freight depot is near· ing completion. Workers were preparing to pour new side· walks leading to the historic train station in Dave Diles .Park on Monday afternoon. ijigh Street gets som,e support INDEX Comics Beth Sergent/photos .. \ �The Daily Sentinel NATION • ·W ORLD Page.A2 Tuesday, July 25, 2006 Community Calendar ISRAELI FORCES PUSH DEEPER INTO lEBANON, RICE VISITS BEIRUT BY LEE KEATH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEIRUT, Lebanon Backed by tanks, Israeli troops battled their way to a key Hezbollah stronghold in south Lebanon on Monday. seizing a hilltop in heavy lighting and capturing two gverrillas. The U.S. completed its evacuation of 12.000 Americans and said . .it would switch to bringing in humanitarian aid. On the 13th day of Israel's offensive, its forces moved one step deeper into Lebanon as U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice made her first diplomatic foray since the conflict began - and immediately met resistance. The tangled knots in the .negotiations meant fighting · was likely to drag on just as the pace of Hezbollah rockets raining down on Israel shows no signs of letting up despite the aerial bombardment of its positions. Air power alone is proving insuffici ent to rout the guerrillas, who are proving AP Photo tough opponents on the ground as well. Mideast Lebanon 's Prime Minister Fuad San1ora, second left, helps to clear the way fo r U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, · observers say Hezbollah · center, as she arrives at Government House in .downtown Beirut. Lebanon Monday, accompanied by Lebanese Foreign only has to remain standing Minister Fawzi Salloukh. center-right. Rice made a visit to Lebanon on Monday to launch diplomatic ef.forts aimed at end- not beat Israel - to· . ing 13 .days of war.fare as Israeli ground. forces pushed deeper into the country in heavy fighting with Hezbollah guerrillas. emerge victorious in Arab Lebanese security offi - interrogating them," said forces were working to . Tuesday taking in humani:exes. Rice paid a surprise visit cials reporteu three civilian Brig. Gen. Alan Friedman. destroy every Hezbollah tarian aid for Lebanon. Tens to Beirut on the way to deaths, without specifying Nearly constant gunfire post within a half mile of of thousand s of refugees are Israel, trying to push a blan- where they occurred. Thirty and explosions could be the . 40-mile Israeli- in temporary shelters, supket plan that would call for a strikes in and around town s heard, and large plumes of Lebanese border, Israeli plies of medicine are tight at cease-fire simultaneous and on roads were reported gray smoke rose. over the Maj. Gen. Gadi Eizenkot many hospitals and fuel is with the deployment of by security officials and area. Israeli tanks and said. slowly running out. international and Lebanese Lebanese media - down armored bulldozers entered The Israeli bombardment "We are ·working with the fray as guerrillas fought hit the southern cities of Israel and Lebanon to open :troops into southern from 37 the day before. The numbers · do not back with anti-tank missiles Tyre and Nabatiyeh .. An up humanitarian corridors," Lebanon to prevent strikes on and mortars. Two ·tanks Israeli shell crashed into a White House spokesman Hezbollah attacks on Israel. include Parliament speaker Nabih Hezbollah positions that are sped across the rocky hills house near the Lebanese Tony Snow said. So far Berri, a prominent Shiite not in populated areas. back into Israel to ferrv out town of Marjayoun late Israel hhs loosened it s . ' Muslim who has been nego- Israel reported 270 strike' wounded soldiers. Monday, · wounding two blockade of Lebanese ports Backed by an inten se tiating on behalf of on Sunday, suggesti11g that a to let aid ships into Beirut, Hezbollah, rejected the idea large number were in more . artiUery barrage, troops children, witnesses said. President Bush ordered but has not defined any safe and said a cease-fire should isolated regions. seized a hilltop inside the U.S. Navy ships that have land routes for convoys to be immediate, leaving the Still, He zbollah was able town , but the rest of Bint nearly 12,000 the south. pther ,issues for much later. to lau nch 80 rockets into Jbail remained in the han@s ferried Americans out of the counAt a hospital in Tyre, Western-backed Prime northern Israel, wounding of up to 200 Hezbollah Minister .Fuad Saniora took I 3 people, a rate only slight- guerrillas, military otficials try the past, week to start on where Israeli rockets frea similar stance and com- ly lower than in past days. said. Israel's overall death toll An Israeli tank was hit by plained bitterly to . Rice ·aboui the destruciion stands at 39, with 17 people Hezbollah fire, they saiq. wreaked by U.S. ally Israel. ki.lled by Hezbollah rockets Hezbollah released no casuIsrael "is taking Lebanon and 22 soldiers killed in the alty figures. It has claimed backward 50 years and the fighting._. Sixty-eight sol~ II dead in the entire camresult will be Lebanon 's diers have been wounded, paign, though Israel says it destruction," he told Rice, and 255 civilians injured"by has killed more than I00 of the prime minister 's office rocket fire, officials said. its fighters. said. 'I On the Lebanese side, A day earlier, a Red Cross But a day ~fter criticizing security officials said 384 doctor visited Bint Jbail and Israel tor "disproportionate" people had been killed, reported an unknown numstrikes against civilians, including 20 soldiers and II ber of families hunkered U.N. humanitarian chief Jan Hezbollah guerrillas. down in schools and Egeland accused Hezbollah l"sraeli military 'officials mosques for protection, of "cowardly blending" say several thousand troops ·though much of the populaare moving in and out of tion of about 30,000 had among Lebanese civilians. "Consistently, from the southern Lebanon, but there · tled . Hezbollah heartland, my are fewer there at any one Bint Jbail holds a legmessage was that Hezbollah time. endary reputation with must stop this cowardly At · the front, Israeli Hezbollah. because it was. blending ... among women ground forces waged a one of · three large towns and clrildren," Egeland said. fierce battle Monday with inside Israel's buffer zone "I heard they were proud . guerrillas dug in at the clos- and backing for the guerrilbecause they lost very few e>! large town to the border, las remained strong fighters and that it was the Bint Jbail, known as "the throughout the occupation. civilians bearing the brunt capital of the resistance" for Signs in the town .tout its of this. I don't think anyone its vehement support of nickname. When Israel should be proud of having Hezbollah during Israel 's withdrew from Lebanon in many more children and 19l\2-2000 occupation of 2000. Hezbo llah leader women dead than armed the south. Sheik Ha>san Nasrallah men." Four Israeli soldiers were held a large celebration in Israel appeared to be eas- ki lied- two in fighting and Bint Jbail , proclaiming that ing bombardment in popu- two in a helicopter crash the guerrillas now stood on lated areas and roads in and 20 were wounded, mili- Israel's border. Lebanon that has killed tary oft1cials said. The move into Birrt JbaiL hundreds, di splaced as The army said it captured about 2.5 miles from the many as 750,000 and dis- two Hezbollah guerrillas. border, represents the spear membered the transporta- the first time it has taken point of Israel'S advance, tion network . Instead. it any into custody during· the moving forward from appeared to be focusing its. fighting. "When 'the enemy Maroun . al-Ras, a frontier firepower on Hezbollah at surrenders, we take them vil lage captured in more the front. Beirut saw no prisoner. The two prisoners heavy fighting over the strikes all day in apparent are located in Israel and will weekend. ' deference to Rice's visit. be held here with the aim of At the same time. Israeli Public meetings the h<r II. . RACINE -A merican Legion Post 602 Auxiliary. Friday, July 28 RUTLAND - Rutland regular meeting. 7 p.m. Buckeye Girls State deleTownship Trustees, 5 p.m. , gate Mallory Hill will be Rutland Fire Station. guest speaker. quently hit nearby. dirty . bandages hid the worst of 8year-old Zainab Jawad's swollen, bloodied nose. Her arm was strapped to her chest and fractured in two places. Stretched out on a bed a Najem Hospital, Zainab· squeezed shut her brown eyes as memories of the attack !loaded back, some of her words muftled as she fouglll sobs. A day earlier, Israeli . bombs destroyed her family's home in the southern vil lage of Ayta Chaeb. Then rockets slammed into the car as they t1ed. ''I don't want to remember, but I can't help it. What I remember most is the sound , the · sound of the planes and I . was scared because I thought there were so many," she said. "I fell asleep last night, but all I could hear in my sleep were planes." Club and organizations · Thesday, July 25 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. Associated Pre.ss reporters Katherine Shrader traveling with Rice, Benjamin Harvey on the Israel-Lebanon border, Kathy Gannon in Tyre and Hussein Dakroub and Lauren Frayer in Beirut contributed to this report. • No cn1d1t card rltQUirttdl •10 E·mail Adchsses • FREE Tectmical Su~rt Thursday, July 27 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m .. at • FREE Setup Sof'ho.' are add Expru~l (s.-:;:;::6X faster! ju!r•Jtrno Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com S111r:r HHJ4 .' . • I GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh ·.' said Monday he wants Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to tbrce Israel to end its nearly month-old offensive in the Gaza Strip as new attacks killed six Palestinians. Rice arrived in Israel on Monday night to discuss ways to end fighting on Israel's second front, where it is battling Lebano.n's Hezbollah guerrillas. Rice will meet Israeli and · Palestinian officials during her trip. but wi!l not hold talks with Haniyeh. a leader of the Islamic Hamas group, which is listed as a terrorist organization by the U.S. State Department. killed. "All that we ask the l sr~el also has destroyed American adrnini~tration is bridges and Gaza·s only to take a moral stance .electricity plant, leaving the toward tlie .Palestinian peo- territOry with rolling black· ple. and the Palestinian suf- outs in the middle of .the fering and to bear i" boiling summer. Israel said responsibility as ·a super- it targeted the infrastructure power in this w.orld," to prevent militants from · Haniyeh told The . moving the captured solAsspciar, a Press. dier. He also cal led on '"In Gant. there is what America "to re strain the resembles a real human catIsraeli aggression and stop astrophe." Haniyeh sa id . it.,. In the latest violence. Israel- launcheu its Gaza Israeli artillery pounded the offensive after Hama,- northern town of Beit linked militants captured an Lahiya. killing 'rx Israeli soldier in a raiu on Palestinian:-. . an -army post inside· Israel. The army said it targeted Israel later e.xpanued its area' useu by militants to attacks to stop milrtanh fire rocket.. into brae!. 011 from launching rockj'!ts into Sunday. militants fired at southern lsn1el. More than least 'even rod et., at I00 Pales tirii:rns. most or ~uuthern l"ntel , c al1 ~ing: no them gunmen . . hirve been ca>ual ti cs. the army said . ' Reunions ·Other events Saturday, July 29 Wednesday, july 26 THE PLAINS MIDDLEPORT Reunion of descendants of John Douglas. noon, United Lenora Leifheit, pari sh Methodist Family Life nurse. will be taking blood Center in The Plains. inter- pressures at Hometown section of Johnson Road Market, I0 a.m to noon. and Ohio 682 . Potluck Thursday, July 27 lunch. Bring favorite dish, Caring table service: family photos. . POMEROY and Sharing Support Group will meet at I pi.m. at the Sunday, July 30 Senior Center. Topic wil be REEDSVILLE Reunion of the de'c~ndants heat-related illness . of Everett and Grace POMEROY Blouu Roush, Fred and Verna pressures wi I be taken I 0 Sayre and Dorothy Pickens. a.m. to noon, by the Meigs Shelter No. 2. Forked Run Cooperative Parish nurse. State Park. Potluck dinner Lenora Leifheit. POMEROY The names of 4-H Club mem' bers selected to participation in competition at the Ohio State Fair this year have been announced by the Meigs County E"xtension Service. Listed along with "the cat_egories of participation are the following 4-H members: Athletic Day: · Josiah Hayman, You 're the Athlete. Bicycle Day: Becca Chadwell. Bicvcle Adventure I. · Dogs: Sarah Turner, Dog Obedience ·. -·· Beginner; Molly Dunlap," Dog Care, Dog Grooming and Handling. · Engineering Day: Ryan Amos, ATV Division (ages 9-13). ·Engineering Excitement Day: Justin Morris, Magic of Electricity; . Timothy Elam, Rope (Junior): Miranda McKelvey, Rope (Senior). Engineering Small Engines and Lawn Care: Samuel Evans. Warm it lJp. Fashion Revue: Nicole Moodispaugh, Sew for · Others; Haley Bissell, Fun with Clothes; Janae Boyles, It's Time for Clothing II; Lindsay Houser, It's Time for Clothing Ill; Rebecca Donohue, Accessories for Teens; Shandi" Beaver, Ready Let's Sew; Tyler Lee, Keri Frugal Fashinns; Lawrence, Joyful Jumper; Brenna Holter. Clothes for Middle ·School ; Tina Drake, Clothes for High School and College; Cheyenne Beqver. . Lounging Apparel; Kayle Lawrence, Active Sportswear: Audrionna Pullins, Sportswear for Spectators; Heaven Westfall. Dress up Day Wear; Kerry Prunty, Dress Up Formal Wear: Autumn Trussell, Tops for Tweens. Food and Nutrition Day: Katlyn ·Situvage, Yeast Breads on the Rise; Kara Osborne. You're the Chef; Haley Perdas, The Global Gourmet; Andrew Bissell. Pathways · to Culinary Success; Tori Goble, Let's . Bake Quick Breads; Baylee Collins. Meals in Minutes; Daniel Buckley; The Outdoor Chef; Abigail Houser, I Spy in the Kitchen; Kayle L~wrence, Mrnr Meal . Magrc; Becca Chadwell, Fast Break for Breakfast: Andrea Buckley, Star Spangled· Foods. Health: Audrionna Pullins, Tobacco and You (Seniors); Kimberly · Maw thorne , Alcohol Decisions (Junior): Heaven Westfall, Alcohol Decisions (Senior): Mallory Nicodemus, Keeping ·· Fit (Junior); Morgan Werry, Keeping Fit (Senior); Bruce Davi s, First Aid in Action (Junior). Home Decorating and Design: Shawnella Patterson , Adventures in Horne Living; Kristin Fick, Designing Interiors; Autumn Hauber, Your First Home Away from Home. Horses: Miranda McKelvey and "Alyssa Newland. International Day: Emily Davis. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow II ; Kimberly Hawthorne, Oneon-One; Audrionna Pullins, Club Teen Leadership; Tina Drake, Speak Out. Leadership Day: Emily Davis, Leadership Skills You Never Outgrown II; Kimberly Hawthorne, Oneon-One; Audrionna Pullins, Club Teen Leadership; Tina Drake, Speak Out. . Natural Resources: Becca Chadwell, Let's Explore the Outdoors l (Junior); Jordan Koblentz, Safe Use of Guns; Matthew Pierce, Basic Archery. Photography Day: Kara Osborne, Adventures with Your Camera • A; Zachary Carson, Adventures with Adjustable Cameras. Science Day:. Mallory Hill,. Animal Health; ·Alex Amos,Rockets Away (Estes Rockets), Junior; Daniel Buckley, Rockets Away (Estes Rockets), Senior. Self Determined Project Day: Zachary Carson, . SelfDetermined - Senior. · . Small Animals Day: Larissa Riddle, Cat (Junior); Keri Lawrence. Guinea Pigs (Junior); Tristen Wolfe, Small Animals (Junior). Woodworking Day:.David Frank, Measuring Up (Junior); Kelsey Myers, Making the Cut (Junior); Kody Wolfe. Nailins It Together, (Junior); Whllney Thoene, Nailing It Together (Senior); Morgan Werry, Finishing Up. •Shriners' tabloid net $350,000 · :· COLUMBUS The . the event. The Shriner's "in Shriners of Aladdin col- their . red Fezzes were on leered over $350.000 dol- downtown corners from Iars for Shriners Hospitals 1130 a.m. to 2 p.m. to . for Children thi s year hand out the 2006 Tabloid · On Friday, Jtrne 16 . . "the · news and accept donations. Aladdin Shriners kicked The following day was off their 2006 "Tabloid official 'Tabloid Day" as Distribution" on the West Shriners hit the streets in Side State House steps , central and southeast Ohio with Rep. Jim Hughes pre- to distribute the Tabloid senting a prudamation to containing stories and picAlladin · Shrine · Potentate turcs or children's care and Don Goodman from the ·healing at the Shriner\ Ohio House of Hospital s. The work of the Representatives proclaim- uo.:tors and nurses working Tabloid weekend. The rng in the Shrin~ts Shrine Band. Chanters, Hospitals ant.! the research Clowns and Fez Head done is also highlighted. Fred were there to enhance The Tabloid is free. but Palestinian premier.wants Rice to stop Israel~ offensive ASSOciATED PRESS WRITER Tuesday, July 25 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Youth Football League sign-ups for football players and cheerleaders. from 6 to 8 p.m. July 25 and July 27, and 9 to II a.m. July 29 at the high school football field. ' SUPPORTS .BY SARAH EL DEEB Youth events 4-H state fair participaQts selected • SAVE mort 'llillfl you R~hdble lnt~rn e l A cr:b~ at I p.m . Bring gift for silent auction, lawn chair. Monday, July 31 Friday, July 211 PORTLAND - Lebanon POMEROY -Make-up Township Trustees. 7 p.m., judging for Girl Scout fair township building. All projects, 6 to 8:30 p.m .. . meetings for the remainder Pomeroy Library. Call of the year will be the laq Jerrena Ebersbach at 992· day of the month. 7747 . Wednesday, Aug. 2 REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township Tru stees, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. . the donations it generates ts the key that opens the hospital door, provides the doctors and nurses; the equipment and everything needed for the healing of any child brought to the S.rs Attention: Orthopedic and Bu·r Hospitals for Children ai·e c~lled "The World's Greatest Philanthropy" becaus~ all services are free for all for hospital care. The cost of operating these 22 hospitals in North America for tl1c 2006 fiscal year is $649 miUion or $1.8 million a day. BY JOE MIUCIA twist in the <'ase of a Pennsyl v;mia urologist killed last .' along the Ohio Tumpr1, . Donna .Moonda. 47. of Hennitage, Pa.. w;t, ch;uged Monday in federal cqur1 tl-ith interstate stalking that resultcu in the death of her husband. Dr. Gulam Moonda. ·and with using a fiream1 in a violent crime·. The charges incluue allegations that she aided mtd abened thuse oll"enses. Earlier Monday, Damian · Bradford. 25. of Monaca, Pa .. near Pittsburgh. admitted in ;in. 1 To se.e how your ad could appear in a Gizmos & Gadgets comic contact: • ' Dave or Brenda 4 at 992-2155 • The Daily Sentinel • YOUNGSTOWN .- The details read like a juicy romance novel: lltere 's the wealthy physician killed by the other man - a handsome, young lover who'd been in and out of trouble. There's the bloody highway rohb~ry staged by the adulterous couple who dreamed of gcning their hands on the doctor's millions. That's the tonid tale told. at leust. in a federal aftidavit released Monday in the .Iatest ' \ Tuesday, July 25, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIP SPILLS OVER AT HOME BY KATHY MITCHEll I think is an unusual phobia - a fear of driving. My entire life. I've had a preDear Annie: My brother monition that I would die in began dating this girl, . a car crash. I "know it prob"Julie,'' about three years ably sounds crazy and I ago. Julie was bad news can't explain it. There have thiee separate from the start. At first she been dictated his entire life. and instances when I was supnow she is physically and ' posed to go in someone\· emotionally abusive . She car and changed my mind actually says she has the at the last minute. Two of right to hit my brother those instances ended with when he does something a passenger's death, and the she doesn't like. other ti[lle, someone was My brother's personality seriously hurt. I have · tried to get past has completely changed Juring the time they've this and even got my dribeen together. In the past ver's permit, but that's as year. he has attacked and 'cJar as it went. J· am a 40threatened me. I, too, have year-old mom with two been in an abusive relation- kids, and they are now at an ship, and I understand what age where they will need to happens in such circum- be driven to \c hool. stances. I have tried talking fri"ends' homes, afier-school to my brother and my par- activities. etc. I also can' t ents about it, but nothing keep waiting 'for my hushelps. band to pick up basic things I don't know what to do, like milk and hread on his because now I am afraid for way home from work. my safety if I speak up. I You cannot imagine how want to move out of my embarrassed I am when parents' home to get away, people find out I don't but I do not have the drive. Seeing the expresmoney -to live on my own sion on their faces · when I because I am still in col- explain is becoming too lege. Help. - Afraid much to take . How do I Dear Afraid: You've beat this? Does hypnosis been a good sister to try work? Pedestrian in and get your brother out of Pennsylvania · an abusive relationship, but Dear Pedestrian: Yes, he isn't ready to be rescued, hypnosis might work , hut and you can't do anything with your rather. unusual about . that. However, he (and creepy) track record, should not be putting you at we aren't" sure you would risk. Say nothing more to be truly committed to drihim about Julie or about his ving. However, you will changed personality, and never forgive' yourself if when he visits your parents, you don't try. Contact the remove yourself from the Anxiety Disorders premises. You also can con- Association of America tact the National Domestic (adaa.org), 8730 Georgia Violence Hotline at 1-800- Ave., Suite 600, Silver 799-SAFE I ( 1-800-799- Spring, MD 20910. If this . 7233) for more assistance. still doesn't work. know Dear Annie: I have what that many people do not fiND MARCY SUGAR drive. They walk !0 the grocery store with a wheeled basket. They )Walk or bike with their kids to school and other activities. Instead of e~plaining to people that . you are afraiu to drive, tell them you are helping the environment and keeping your family healthy. . Dear Annie: You recent· ly told a reader there is no · federal assistance program " to get people out of debt, That may be true, but there is a federa\ assistance program for 'student loans. If vou work as a teacher in a Title I school for at least five years, you may be able to ,get anywhere from $5.000 to $17,500 of your student loaos forgiven. There are other programs for public servants, such as nurses, and those who work in nonprofit organizations. For all the detai Is about repaying loans, please see studentaid.ed.gov or call 1S00-4-FED-AlD ( 1-800433-3243). - Teacher in Texas . Dear Teacher: Thank you for providing this information. While not everyone . will be able to take advantage of these programs. they certainly are worth looking into. · Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesinailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box 118190, Chicago, 1L 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, ••isit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creatot'S.com. Winners to be wrapped in blankets at ·county fair POMEROY - The presentation of a trophy blanket to the winning horse in each division of the harness races will. again be part of this. year's Meigs County Fair. This time-honored tradition was started nearly 40 years ago when local businesses wanted a way to sup· port this fun and exciting part of the county fair. The blankets printed with the sponsor's name and hometown a:re draped over the winning horse in the "winners circle" in front of the grandstand after each race. Each presentation is pho· tographed. · Prpviders of blankets are The Lions Club, The Daily Sentinel. Fisher Funeral Homes , Quality Print, Sugar Run Mill, Qu~lity "Print, Sugar Run Mill. General Tire Sales, Meigs Motel. McDonalds, Farmers Bank. and Powell's Foodfair. Car-buggy crash kills Amish girl Russan (left) and Rhett Beegle · Theiss family holds reunion RACINE - The recent Theiss Reunion at Star Mill Park was attended by people from Ohio, Delaware, New Mexico, Florida and Georgia with an attendance count that was over 80 people ranging in age from six months to 90. Prizes were awarded to Avis Theiss Harrison. Lisa and Michelle Theiss for special dishes for the picnic. The group also decided to award a sc holarsh ip to a graduating senior entering college in 2007. Ths,w1nner of the scholarship will be annotrnced at next year's reuni~n on July 8. 2007. Poor record-keepin~ at workers~ comp lowered some benefits BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CDLUMBUS Hundreds of injured worker:~ temporarily received less ASHLAND (AP) .- A in state benefits than they womari drove her mini van deserved thanks to poor into the back of a horse- record-keeping at the state drawn buggy, killing an insurance fund for injured AIT,~ish girl and injuring workers, according to " four members of her fami- memo released Monday hy lv, authorities said. Go·v. Bob Taft. disclosure ~;~r~~entr~~~r aSe~~~\~ wasThethememo's latest twist in the Akron .:ourt to the same stalk- five ·children were thrown scandal surrounding tit.: ing charge leveled against from the buggy in Sunday's Ohio, Bureau of Workers· Moonda.and agreed to cooper- accident on U.S. 42. near compensation. Taft released this city about 55 JIIiles the four-year-old docurne.tlt ate witl1 authorities. "'He's doing the right thing in southwest of Cleveland. the at the request of The his mind to step up to the State Highway Patrol said . Associated Press three .days plate," said Michael DeRiso, No charges have been filed, after the Ohio Supreme but the crash remained Court narrowed .the goverBradtord's attomey. nor's right to shield certain Gulam Moonda, 69, was under investigation. internal reports. Elizabeth Swartzentruber, shot May 13, 2005. when he died Monc;lay at State Sen. Marc Dani• a . pul led off the Turnpike south 8, Medical D~mocrat running for <l! !1 q·of Cleveland to allow·his wile MetroHealth to wive their Jaguar, authorities Center in Cleveland. a neJ ~eneraJ. sut!d fur u~~.· said. His wite said a gunman nursi11g supervisor said. menws to learn more about · emerged from m1ouier vehicle, Her mother, Delilah probkms at the workers' shot and robbed her husband Swartzentruber, 31, was rn cornp bureau. The agency is still !\~\.'OVering l"rom i.l S~U iland lled. critical condition. Wife charged in doctor's shooting death along Ohio.Turnpike .· ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA3 BYTHE ·BEND The Daily Sentinel dal that rt'l c'iilcd an unort hodox S50 million in\·estment ~in rare coins anJ a $215 mil l ion hedae fund loss. The scandal led to Taft's historic no contest plea last year on charges he failed to report several golf t>uting> and has given Democrats hope of breaking . a Republican lock on ,tare• po litical offices. The memo from Taft" , fnnner business aiue. Dou( ;\1onrn~ann. says the pdy- rrr c· nt problem affected permanently disabled worker> who should have received . more money when they hit , retirement age. ~ The bureau reviewed R,900 cases and found ini- · tially that up to I:500 work- . ers needed to receive extra benefits because of the mistake. the memo said. Social SecuritY benefit~ meant to 1--i.:k ir1 and repla<"e other Iederer! clisabilitv benefits once a worker retired were not immediately paid beca·use <1f '"poo~ record keepmg.:' tht' memo ~aid. �' Th~Daily PageA4 .OPINION Sentinel Tuesday, July 25, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make 110 law. respecting an establishment of rel(cion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom of speech, or C?f tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the G01•ermnetrt for a redress of.~rievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN· HISTORY Tod<~y IS Tuesduy, July 25. the 206th day of 2006 There are 159 d.tys left m the year Todd) \ l·ligh ltght m Htstory: Ftlly years ago. 011 July 25, 1956, the ltuli an lmer Andrea Dott.t colltdeJ wtth the Swedish passenger ship Stockholm oft the New England coast late at mght and began smkmg: at least 51 pet>ple d1ed us u result of the impact (The Andrea Doti<~ s.mk the followmg day. some II hours after the crash) On thi s date. In I ~66. Ulysses S Grant w.Js named General of the Am1y, the tirst oiTtcer to hold the rdnk In 1943. Benuo Mussoltm was dtsm1ssed as prem1er of Italy by .Kmg Vtctor Enun.muel Ill. ,md placed under arrest (However, Mussolmt w.ts l.ttet resc ued by the Nazis, andreasserted hiS aut horny.) In 1946, the Um ted States detonated an atomic bomb at Bikm> A loll m the Pacific m rhe first underwater test of the device In 1963, the Untted States, the Soviet Union and Britain imtmled a treaty in Moscow prohibiting the testing of nuclear weapons m the atmosphere. m space or underwater. In 1978, Louise Joy Brown. the ftrst ''test tube baby," was born rn Oldham, England , she'd been concerved through the techmqlle of m-vllro fertllrzat1on In 1986, movr e drrector Vincente Mmnellt, known for such musrcals as "Grg1." "An Amencan rn Pans" and "Meet Me rn St Lours," dr ed rn Los Angeles. In 1994, Israel i Prttne Mm1ster Yttzhak Rabin and Jordan 's Krng Hussem s1gned a declaration at the Whtte House ending the1r countnes' 46-year-old formal stale of war In 2000, a Ne"' York-bound Arr France Concorde crashed outside Pans shortly after takeotl, krlhng all I09 people on borud and four people on the ground. tl ' was the first-ever crash of the supersomc jet One year ago The AFL·CIO splrntered as the Servrce Employees lnte rn.rtional Uni01'1\. and the Teamsters announced they were leavmg the labor tederatmn. Corporal Dustm Berg. an lndtana Nat10nal Guard soldier, pleaded guilty to neghgent homicide tn the de.tth of an Iraqi police otlicer (he was later sentenced to 18 months m mrhtary pnson) Fow adult Boy Scout leaders we1e ktlled man electncal acctdent whtle settmg up camp tor the organrzatmn's Jamboree 111 Bowl mg Green. Va Today's Birthdays. Acttess Estelle Getty IS 83. Actress Barbara Hams IS 71 Rock musician Verdine White (Earth, Wmd & F1re) IS 55. Model-actress lman is 51. Cartoonist Ray Billingsley ("Curtis") ts 49. Rock musicmn Thurston Moore (Sonrc Youth) is 48 Actress llleana Douglas is 41. Country smger Marty Brown rs 41 Actor Matt LeBlanc IS 39 Actor Brad Renfro IS 24. Thought for Today: "I have always believed that God never gr ves a cross to bear larger than we can carry. .. No matler what, God v.ants us to be happy. He doesn't want us to be sad. B1rds smg alter a stt)t'm 'Why shouldn 't we~"­ Rose Kennedy ( 1890- 1995) This is no exaggeratron The >o ul of the Democratic Party - and poss1bly the future of civility in Alllencan poli ucs - rs on the hne in the Aug . 8 Senate primary in Co nnecticut. Sen Joe Lieberman, Co nn ., one of the las t " liberal hawks" · m the Democratic Party and a leader m efforts to lind bipartisan solu tions to Amenca's problems, •s be111g targeted for defeat by an emergent new left that's using savage , Internet-based attacks to push moderation out of pohtics If fo rmer Greenwich Selectman Ned Lamont beats Lieberman m the Democrallc pnmary, 11 will represent a signal victory for the MoveOn.orgMi chael' Moore-DailyKos w1ng of the left Democratic Party and for vicr ous name-calling as a polrttcal tactic The Democrattc Party already rs handicapped by the fact thai its liberal base amounts t6 JUst 20 perce nt of tile' electorate. while the Republicans' conservative base IS 33 percent , according to decades ot polltng . Both parties mu st appeal to the remarmng 47 percent who descnbe themselves as " moderate" which Deuwcrats can't do 1f the left tnumphs But the left is asce ndant. MoveOn 's preferred 2000 ptes1dential candidate , Howard Dean, 1s now cha1rman of the Democratic National Co mn11ttee, and the party 's leaders in Congress, Sen. Harry Reid , Nev , and Rep. Nancy Pelosr, Calif., g1ve every evtdence of being Influenced by the left· blogosphere 's leamng obsessive hatred of Prestdent Bu sh Morton Kadaclle Retd and PeloSI press conferences are dominated by Bush-bashmg and vt r· tually empty of positiVe proposals Eve n so. matn·. stream Democrats Me under constant ' Weblog pressure to "take on" Bush and routinely ge t attacked for bemg too accommodating. L1ebetman is a target pnma11ly because he sup· ports the Iraq war, but also because he rejects Bush· hatred and often cooper· ates wtth Rep ublicans , even th oug h he votes with h1s party 80 percent of the time When fell ow Senate Democrats Joseph B1den , Del . Ken Salazar, Colo., and Barbara Boxer, Cahf., endorsed Lieberm an, the libera l blog De mocra ts.com featured thrs warning. " If they read progressive blogs at all - and by now one would assu me they do - (these Senators) certainl y know that the Democratic ' ba se' hates Lreberman and wrll be tunou s at h1 s defe nders." The blogger, Bob Fert1k, asked, '' So why are these senators k1ssrng Lreberman 's ass/rrng')" He speculated that one reason was that Lieberman could help them rarse money, " rn particular conservative JewiSh mo ney" and noted that " ideologi ca lly, Lieberman practtcall y owm th e ' Democratic se ll out' brand," wh1ch he warned B1den and Salazar to av01d Even before the cunen t Middle East co nfl> ct, Lieberman was subjected to anti-Sem uic attac ks on liberal blogs Daily Kos and Huffington Post. One com mentary declared. "Ned Lamont needs to beat Lieberman to a pulp in the debate and define what it means to be an Amencan who 1s NOT beholden to the lsrae lr lobby." Such comments - and there are worse - aren't tho se of si te operators Markos Mouhtsas Zuniga or Aria nna Huffmgton, but the} also are not edtted out as extreme or tasteless To h1s cred it , Lamo nt h1mse lf rs not stoo ping as low as hi s supporters are, though he rs distorting L1eberman 's record on the environment, energy ,1nd Socwl Security. And Lamont generall y IS supporttng lswel rn the current cns1:s But as L1eberman told me 111 an mtervrew. Lamont 's (and the left 's) poltcy on Iraq would have profoundly negative con· sequences for Amerrca 's rntet ests m the reg1on and would embolden Iran , whose leader has pledged to destroy Israel. " If we leave Iraq before the Jraq1s are able to selfgove rn and self-defend , It greatly strengthens Iran 's hand ," he sard '"Iran wrll take thrs as a s1g" that the US. does not have the will to wto the war against terron sm ·'A nd han will surge mto the vac uum we have left and play a dommaot rol e Ill Iraq . In fact, as we thrnk about how to check Iran to the future , one of the great balances tor them will be a strong and rndependent Iraq The lralllans know thi s, wh1ch IS why they are tryin g to do everything they can ri ght now to stop that from happemng." The Daily Sentinel . Li eberman favors "aggress ive d>plomacy'' and econom1c sanct rons, not direct talks , wtth Iran to control Its nuclear pro· gram, but if that fails. " I wo uld ne ver say we would not use milita ry power. arr strikes, to mcapaCitate · · the1r nuclear program.'' Lteberma n 1s a rare renM tn in g Hsttge of the assertive Democrattc fore ign poltcy typ1fred by pre,dents Franklm Roosevelt. Harry Truman and John Kennedy Though he's <tccused of bemg Bush's cheerleader on Iraq, Lieberman first ca ll ed for top plrng Saddam Hussem 111 1993, before . Bush was even governor of Texas. Li ebe rman surely is out ol lm party 's force-averse : post· Vr et nam mainstream on torer gn policy. But the part y desperately needs h1 s voice, .md Ame ri can poli tiCS also needs hiS Willingness to coo perate wtth h1 s polrll cal adve r• sanes and to act mdependen tly "Hailed d1 vtJes the counlly and blmds us to the fact that we a r~ all m th1 s togethet. p<trticularly when it comes to national secunty," Lieberman smd "You can have di sag1ee· ment , but once yo u th111k the other side IS ev1l and there ts a gro up Ill each party that thmks the other s1de IS evrl - we ha ve a probl em 'The hatred of Bu sh among so me Democr<1t s mm·on; the hailed ol Bill Clinton among some Rep ublicans rn the 1990s It' s destructive. " And It' s now up to, Connecticut voters to decrde whether hatred- po l· ttics will prevail (Morton KondJ c1cke 11 execut11·e edito r o.f Roll Call. the ne" >paper of Capitol Hill ) • The two Tony Snows Presidential press secrethe presrdenr 's bypassing tary Tony Snow IS certamCongress rn settrn g the ly personable. As former procedural rules for mrltBill Clrnton pres s secretary commrssron s at tary M 1ke McCurry says Guantanamo Bay - Snow ''Tony has chilled the agarn addre ssed us and the Nat White House press corps. world. Hentoff and that," J\rlcCurry told Of the Supreme Court's the New York Post, " t s requtrement that the some Snow JOb, 11 you ask admmistration must at last me ." But Snow has also 'observe Common Article been a credible journahst where he was tortured. 3 of the Geneva Including after he Moreover, an hahan Conventtons m Its treatLETTERS TO THE served as a speechwnter mves tl ga tin g judge has ment of detainees EDITOR and media adviser for activated a crimmal case Instead of our abu ses of Pre sident George H. W. agamst 22 CIA members them - Snow sa1d blitheLetrers to rite edaor tile "elw111e Th n should be len Bush . · of the ktdnapprng nng , ly that "It IS not really a than 300 words All lelleJ 1 O('<' wb;ecr to edtrrng, must be Snow has also been a who left behrnd, in expen- reversal of policy " •tg.Ied and utclude ruldll' \\ and teleplwne number No svnd1cated sr;e hotels, bountiful evisuccessful But even the edrtonal 1111\Jgned Ieite" 11J// he publt\hed. Letren •hould be m columnist , as ·well as dence ot the1r operation. board of the Wall Stree t good taHe. a ddi <'\Hn~ 1\\11<'\, notfJl'I\Onalttles Letrers of appeanng regularly ul Arrest warrants have been Journal a staunch thank< to orgam~attll/1\ and mdtvtduals l\'lllnot be accept· USA Today and' stints as rssued defender ol the co mmaned fm publn at1on editorial-page eduor of the Also, on June 6, the 46- der in chtef\ policies on Detroit New s and The natton Council of Europe detamees and other unilat· Wa shingto n T1mes Most whtch enforces the eral actions to the war on re cently, he 's worked as a European Convention on terror - ad mltted that th1 s host and commentator at Human R> ghl s - released dec1sto n was ,r "maJor (USPS 213-960) Reader Services the Fox New s Channel. an exte nsive ly, ca refull y Court intrusiOn into execOhio Valley Publishing I've long res pected ht s documented 76-page utive war powers and thu s Co. Correctton Pol1cy work and recogmze that a Published every afternoon Monday report, wh1ch I have, on a setback not only tOr thr s Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to througl1 Fnday 111 Court Street prestdential spoke sman the collusron of a number Pre sidency but, more be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy Ohio Second-class cannot publr cly rebut hiS of European co untn es Important , for future 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy boss. wtth CIA age nt s who, cono n e~ " 992·2156 Member The Associated Press and Howe ve r, 1f Snow trat y to Tony Snow, do Sounds like qu1te a ' the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCIQIIOO Intends to eve ntuall y tndccd se nd tcrronsm sus- reversal ot poltcy to me Postmasler Send address correc· Our main number Is return to journali sm. t here pects to countnes known Ruefull y agreemg w1th han s to The Da1ly Sent1nel, 11 1 Court (740) 992·2156. are lrmlts to how mucli (to our ow n State th e Wall Street Journal Strvet, Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Department extensions are: credrbrhty cap ttal he can Department reports) for was John Yoo, the chtef Subscription Rates spe nd in his present JOb. tortunng therr pnsoners. architect ol the adnu msBy camer or motor route On June 7, he ass ured In cluded. 111 what the trauon · s ms1stence after News One month '10.27 th1s nation and th e world· F tn.rn u al Ttme> called <1 Sept II that to prot ect Editor Charlene Hoefl1ch Ext 12 One year '123.24 Um ted States does "The "devastating" Coun ctl of natiOnal secunty, the pt esDeily so• Reporter· Bnan Reed, Ext 14 not condone torture . Europe account ol the ident alone dec ides wh,Jt Senior Cittzen rates . Reporter· Beth Sergent Ext 13 Furt hermore, we wr II not CIA's extra- legal adve n- the law IS One month '9.24 ' One year '103.90 ag ree to se nd anybody to a ture s, are fltght logs of rotessor Yoo, now back · Advertising Subscnoo<S shou< remn "' artvance natt on or place that prac- planes used by the CIA . / the Umverstty ol Outside Sales: Da'Je Harns Ext 15 d~rect to the Dally Sentinel No sub· tr ces torture " mterv1ev.s wuh those VICCaliforni.t Law School .lt scnpt1on by ma11 perrrl1tted 1n areas That's lrke say 1ng, wnh tims eventuall v released: Ber keley. was at the Outside Sales. Brenda Davis Ext16 wh~re home earner seMce 1s a'Jall· a straight face, that the and tnformattO;l lrom pre· Ju stice Dep<Irtment wh1le ClassJCirc Judy Clark E)(t 10 abte Eart h is fl at On July 5, sen t and former members thts core <~d mtnt str<~ tr on Mail Subscription ltalra'n pro sec utor ~ .mest- ot 1nte! hgence ltge nc1 es 111 policy wa> detailed ill ,, General Manager Inside Meigs County cd two ltalwn 1n tell rgence European countnes. senes of memoranda It Charlene Hoeflich E)(t 12 13 Weeks '32 26 officta l) on charges of Then alte r tile stu nwas Yoo who conv 1nced " 26 Weeks '64 20 compltc tty wtth the CIA ntng June ~') Supreme l'adre ol pre"denttal 52 Weeks '1ZZ 11 E-mail . kidn.>ppln g of .tn tmam. Court dectsron rn H.tmdan l.twycrs that Cong re ss news@mydallysenllnel com Hus san Mu >ta la Na,r. v Rum,feld . wh tch cuuiJ not "place ltm>ts on Ou1s1de Me1gs County 13 Weeks ' 53 55 from a >tree t tn Mtl.tn re\trsed , dmong o1he1 the pic>ide nt's determma· Web· 26 Weeks ' 107 10 111 the CIA "ren · rcsulttng "untt,IJY CXCClllt\e" polt- ltnn <iS to any terronst 5 214 21 52 Weeks www myda1lysentmc:ll com d1t10n·· of Nasr to Egypt. C\C' ol tilt s .tdllllniStrdtiOO, thre.tt . . These dcciSIO\ls under our Constitulton are for the presid ent to m<~k e.'' Alter the Supreme Court 1 vrgorously dec1ded otherwise 111 Hamdan v Rum sfeld , a d1sappornted Yoo sa1d that thrs de crston · "could affect dete ntion condittons, mterroga tlon methods, the use ol' tor· ture It could affect every as pect ol the war on ter· ror. " Tho se are certamly . policy reversals In the p1 ese nt intense ·. debate msrde Congress on . how to wrne legiSlation . confonmng to Hamdan ' . Rumsfeld th;tt wtll not be reversed by the' Supreme Court, retired US Navy .· judge advoc ate ge neral Adm. John Hutson - testrfyrng before th e Senate Armed Se t vtces · Committee on Jul y 13 -· · sard ot the Supreme Co urt standard on ev 1dence m future lttal s of terrorrsm suspects· "What ybu ca n' t do. I thtnk, ts say to the accused , we know you're : gutlt y. We cdn' t tell yo u: why. but there's u guy v.e c·a n' t tell yo u who who told us somethrn g, we can't te ll you what Bu t you' re guilt y " Press sec1 e1ary Snow wtll be asked <~bou t such ptoble ms 111 admtsSible ev >de nce tn .rcco rd a nce with the Supreme Court. our own laws and th e Geneva Conve uuons, Answers won't be easy, but he '"a tr.tined JOurn al 'S I (/Val Hento/j IS 11 lla/lona/1\ rmo11 ned cwtlro' rt\ on the Frnr Amendmenl and 1/w Bill of Right\ and autlun of mwn /J ookl urc/ud111~ " Th e Wu1 011 1he 13i/l of R1ght1 awl th e Gathenng Re,l,ta ll< (~ ' ( St'\'t'H Stoun Pi<' "· 20()3)) • • www.mydailyscntinel.com 25,2006 The Daily Scnhnel • Page As 2006 Lieberman race pits moderation versus hatred-politics The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, July ' Obituaries BUSH ORDERS HUMANITARIAN AID TO lEBANON BUT OPPOSES CEASE-FIRE Ruth Tuttle POMEROY - Ruth Mildred Coleman Tuttle, 82, of Texas Road. Pomeroy, pa>Sed away Thursday. July 20, 2006, at R1vers rde Methodist Hospital in Columbus She was bom Sept 27, 1923, rn Akron. daughter of the late Hall)' Coleman and Ada W.1tson Kibble Survrvmg .tre a sister, Frances Reed of R~edsviile , a sts· ler-tn-law. Mary Kathryn (John) Rose of Lon g Bonom; a brother-in-law, Glenn Tuttle ol Pomeioy. two stepchtld ren. Susan Gregory of Chester and Walter (Sharon) Tuttle of Reedsville; a granddaughte1. Chn ssy Gregory ot Mason. W.Va., meces and nephews: Larry (Don na) Torrence and Anna Lee (Otts) Cole, both ot Cmcmnatt, Lmdu iS te>el Kane of Shade, Rosemary (Ronnie) Vance of Albany, Tom (Regina) Reed of Reedsv il le, and Bnan Reed ·0f Middleport: and several great nreces and great nephews B es rde~ her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband. Milton Tuttle; two SISters, Annabelle Torrence and Fay Johnson: and a mece, Bonme Torrence. Gravcs1de service will be held at II am on Friday, July 28, 2006 at Mound Cemetery, Pomeroy There Will be no calling hours Arrangements are under the d1rectton of White· Schwarze! Funeral Home in Coolville Bv NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Pres1dent Bu>h has ordered helicopters and shrps to Lebanon to provid,· humanitarian aid, bur h,· still opposes an rmmediatc cease- tire that could gl\~ relref from a 13-d<Iy-old Israelr bombing campaign Announc m ~ the assts· tam:e progftt m, Whtt e Hmhe pres' .'ecretary Ton) Snow smd Monday the1e was no re.I~OII to be lre1 e an 1111111ed1.tte cease-f11e would stop ;wlence rn the M1deasr and sa1d msteuJ the world should confront the destabi lt zrng force ol Hezbollah and Its practic e of using the Lebanese penpic as "human sh1elds." Israel's bombMd ment IMs · demoli shed Lebanon's mfrastructure and kt lled hundred s It bega n altet Hezbollah capt ured twu MIDDLEPORT - The community meeting to distuss lsraelr so ldiers the ISsue of Illegal drug problems and solutiOn s m " At the order of the Middleport wrll take place at 7:30 p.m. on July 27 at the president, humanitan,tn Middleport Fam1ly L1fe Center, not the Masomc Temple supplies Will stan arnv mg • building. m Lebanon loman ow bv helrcopter and by sh1p. Snow announced at the White House " We ate workmg wuh Ismel and Lebanon to open up humamtanan corndors." Bv TERRY KINNEY and Tennessee. Boggs' com· Snow smd that Secreta1} ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ments crune in a unani1110us of State Condoleezza Rtce three-Judge ruling that threw dr scussed the assiStance CINCINNATI- Lawyers out the death sentence for a might be tempted to offer a man whose execuuon has weak defense m death penal· been pendmg 21 years. ty cases because many exe· Dewaine Pomdexter was cution sentences are being convicted ol aggravated Bv RANDOLPH ovenumed due to attorney mutder Ill 1985 for killing E. SCHMID incompetence, the chief the new boyfnend of a for· AP SC IENCE WR ITER judge of a four- state federal mer g•rlfnend m Cmcinnau appeals court said Ill an The appeals co urt cited inef· WASHINGTO N opinion released Monday lecuve counselm rulmg that Your pare nts were nghl , Pnsoners who rece1ve Pomdextet 's death sentence don't study wrth the TV ineffecttve assistance are must be thrown out unless on likely to be spared, "cenain- Ohto conducts a new penalty Mulutask mg may be a ly for many years, and fre- proceed1n g w1thm 180 days. necess >t y tn tod ay's fast· quently forever," wrote Boggs called the possibiii· paced world, but new Chief Judge Danny Boggs of ty of deliberately ineffecttve research show s distracthe 6th U S. C1rcuit Court of representation a "moral haz· tions affect the way peoAppeals. ard" but said "any sensible ple le arn , mak1ng th e "To put it bluntly. 11 m1ght attorney ... would have to be knowledge the y garn well appear to a disinterested blind not to reason." harder to use later on He also sard h1s thmkrng The study, 111 Monday's observer that the most of th e incompetent and ineffectrve was only speculatton, and he Proceeding s counsel that can be provided d1d not criticrze attorneys m Natrona] Academy of Sciences, also provide s a to a convicted and death-eli- th1s or any other case. Judge Martha Crmg clue as to why It happens. gible defendant rs a fully"What's new ts thar mvesllgated and competent Daughtrey, who was on the penalty-phase defense under three-judge panel, concurred e~en 1f yo u can le arn dt str ac ted , it the precedents of the in the ruhng but wrote a sep· while how you learn to changes Supreme Court and of our arate opimon to express her court," Boggs wrote. d1smay wrth Boggs' "unJUS· make It less efficient and The 6th Circutt hears ttt'Ied attack" on defe nse useful." smd Rus se ll A. appeals of federal cases from lawyers and, tnd1rectly, on Poldrack, a psychology at the profes sor Oh1o, Michigan, Kentucky other members of the court Untversity of Caldornta, Los Angeles. That could affect a lot ot young peo ple . A study by the K,user F.tmily Foundation las t yea r Ltd. - 24.67 ACI - 33.41 tlllld· gr.rdcrs tound NSC- 46.95 AEP -35.51 through 12th·gl <~dcrs Oak Hill Financial Akzo - 52.95 devoted. on average, 25.70 Ashland Inc. - 65.80 OVB25.15 BLI - 15.97 BBT - 42.~0 Bob Evans - 27.84 Peoples - 29.59 BorgWarner - 59.23 Pepsico - 63.35 CENX- 32.47 • from Page A1 Premier 14.95 Champion - 6.79 Charming Shops - 10.43 Rockwell - 66.65 ing home. at least lor Rocky Boots - 10.82 Clty Holding - 37.39 awhtlc. Wtthout that wall It Sears - 140.11 Col - 54.78 rs a long. dangerous drop Wai-Mart - 44.43 DG -13.16 down the h1llside. Wendy's - 58.33 DuPont - 40.57 Wrth thrs rn mmd Mayor Worthington - 19.80 Federal Mogul - .38 John Musser approached Dally stock reports are USB - 31.99 the Ohto Pub lic Works the 4 p.m. closing Gannett - 53.00 CommiSsion about possrhl y quotes of the previous General Electric -32.62 day's transactions, provld· hclprng to fund the pro~ess . GKNLY- 4.60 The vtllage ended up Harley Davidson 54.57 ed by Smith Financial recelVIng a gra nt Itom · Advisors of Hilliard Lyons JPM - 44.20 In Gallipolis. Kroger - 23.09 I Local Briefs Correction Judge: Lawyers could be tempted to intentionally mess up trials uh nltiuo~h dunng .t sur· pnsc V"ll to Bet rul Monc~ty and would talk .rhuu t further about the US commttment later m the dav as she contm ued nn to i'f.rel Snow d1d not g11 c ,my more details .1hout "hdt the Unned St.ltcs 11 auld send. other th.m tu dcscn be 11 as "a "gntllc".Inl US commit1\ m~nt At the Pentagon. spokesman Bryan Whuman ,,11d the a ss 1 s tanc~ will Include Ions of medtcal equipment and other sup· pl tes that w>ll be delivered lrom Cyprus to Berrut. He s.ttd the US military is ne,umg completion of the cvaL:uation of Ame11can ctltzens and can sw itch us focus to the humanitarian miSSIOil. The an nouncement came a day after officials from U S ally Saudi Arabia c.une to the White House to persimally request that Bush help press for an 11nmedrate end to the VIOlence between Israel and Hc zboll ah m Lebanon. But Snov. s.ud that could be a "Iooi's errand " "Look. we would ltke a cease- lire tomorrow," he s<~ Id "We would 1r ke a cease-lire 1mmeqiately But tt has to be a ccase-f1re that >s gomg to stand the test ol ume so the people that regton and people in Lebanon particular .•t country that has been hard hit by occupymg forces and by frustral\ons of lls democrdtic aspirations. deserv e a shot at havrng the freedo m and democra· cy us people deserve. And the on ly way that 's gomg to be possible ts if there rs no longer an mternal threat of the son that we've Wll· ne S>ed m recent weeks.'' Snow said the humam· tanan a1d IS not des12ned to mute cnl\ ctsm of- the U S. Ill the region but IS stnctly to a1dc mnocent people who are bemg hurt Asked why the atd h.rs taken two weeks to dell ver. Snow said, "The t.rct " · thut we're !t rst to the scene.'' And he sa id the U.S. was callrng on other allles to send help as well Whitman said it is likely that some ol the fastet movmg sh1ps, such as the ltaltan fast terry Vrttona M and the Navy's h1 gh speed catamaran HS Y-2 Swtft. wtll be used lo can y the supphes to a1d agenc1es operating in Lebanon He sa1d n rs not lrkely that the mtlitary will be transport· 111g the supplies. mcludtng blankets and large med1ca l kits , over land to other locations Ill the country. State Department spoke sman Tom Casey Ill smd I ~.600 Amencans have been e'acuated from Lebanon, mcivding about 2.000 on Sunday and Monday Several hundred others have crossed the border uno Syn a, Snow satd the U.S has been diScussmg the a1de wtth lsiael to make sure the supplies wr ll get to Lebanon safely But he no one in the Unued State s ha s diScuS>ed spec1fic targe ts w11h the Israelis In an Oval Office meetmg Su nday, Saudi officral s gave Bush a letter from S.rudr Ki ng Abdullah , asktog th.u the U.S. preSident tntetvene tn l sr<~el' s mrlr· wry c.unparg n to stop the bloodshed For years . the Saud1s h,n e been among the Untied St,rtes' close st allies >n the Ardb world. desp1te stra tns trom U S pressures auned at rncreasmg democt .1c v m 1he conservatl ve kmgdom Rellectmg their mlluence. Bush cut another n1ght oil a weekend stay at hts Tcxds r,rnch where he spent lime tlshrng and blkmg to attend the meettn g wtth R1ce and the Saudrs. "The U.S . has the .ruthonty, tl has the clout wrth lsr<iel, " satd Natl alJuhetr. .1 Saud t Embassy spokesman. 'For us to go .md 1.1lk to the Israelis isn't gomg to do anythmg." Listen to Mom and Dad: Distractions make learning less dficient Local stocks Support Local weather Thesday Mos tl y sunn y the mornw g .. Then beconung partl y cloud y. Patchy fo g rn the mormn g. H1ghs 111 the upper 80s Southwest wrnds around 5 mph. Thesday night. .Partl y cloudy tn the evening .Then clearmg Lows tn the lower 60s Southwest wmds around 5 mph in the evcnmg .. Becomrng light and vanable Wednesday P,11tly cloudy Hrghs in the upper 80s. Southwest wmds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night. .Partly cloudy Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest wrnds S to 10 mph. Thursday . Partly cloudy wllh a chance of showers and thunderstorms Htghs 111 111 4-H from PageA1 the upper 80s Ch,l\lce of ter wrth dogs th .m other r.rin 30 percent · cats s111ch as Max who Thursday night .. Partly belonged to fe ll ow cloudy with a 40 perce nt 4- H' er P.rrge C ltn e ol chance of thunderstorms Pomeroy .tnd Bleed m' Green. Lows around 70 Clme >atd Max was due Friday through for h1 s booster ,hot> next Saturday Mostly cloudy with a .:h.mce ol showers month. loves to play .tnd and thunderstorms Ht ~ hs 111 en )oys geltmg quiet to the mtd 80s Lows ii1 the W.th: h teleVISIOn \1\ lh ha. Aust tn M>ller ol upper 60s. Clmnce ot 1.1111 Pomerov and the 40 percent Saturday night.. Most!; Beltevers and Ach teve t s cloudy with a chance of satd what he learned most showers and th understorm> abo ut hts proJCCI. do g Lov.s rn the upper 60s Paulte, was how to properly groom the 93 pound Chance of ram 30 percent German Ronwe tl er. Sunday and Sunday Ot course all th.tt wot J.. night. Partly cloudy wi th ,, chance or shO\>ers and thun· 0 11 then rro(eC" C.ttlle der,to1111s Highs Ill the mtd down to the tntelvtew 111th &Os Lows Ill the upper 60s. JUdge Jenny R1dennur who helped detcrmrncd the lnl Chance of rum 30 pen:ent Monday. Part ly cloudy lownH! re..,uJt.., Ho ~'cks> llnt ,c. K.tyi.I Htghs 111 the upji)er 80>. 'In my oprnron, this nearly 6 1/2 hours per of learnin g seem to be d,ry to TV and v1deos. compettng wtlh alltcle teprese nl s a signtfe<~ch mu s1c, video games and other, and when someone tca nt ste p lorw ard rn computers IS dtstracted, habtt ledrn · understandtn g the rnteracAs Poldrack ex plarns it , 111g see ms to take over lto n between the vanous the bratn learn s m two from declaram e learnmg. memo1 y syste m ~ posd1 fferent ways One, " We ha ve to multi ta'k ses<ed by h,ealth y human ca lled declaraltve learn· 111 today's world, but yo u adults dlld task demand s," in g, mvol ves the medial ha ve to be awate of th1 s." commented Dr Chri s temporal lobe and deals he sa td. ''When a k1d IS Mayhorn. who teaches with learnin g active fac ts tryrng to learn new con· psychology at No rth that can be recalled and cepts, new tnformallon. Caroltna St.ne Umversuy used with great fl ex lbtlt - d1 stract10n 1s gomg to be The results suggest that ty. The second. involvmg bad, it 's go rng to impmr at least a b11 of the Inforthe striatum , is called thelf ability to learn " mation ts betng learned habn learnrng That doesn't mean he e~ en wilen we are dis · For mstance , rn learn- thinks a silent environ· tracted by . a secondary tn g a phone number you ment is essential task. sard Mayhorn. who can srmply memon ze 11. music can help m learn · was not part of ustng declaratt ve learn · ing becau se 11 ca n make Poldrack 's research team mg , and can then re call 11 the mdn 1dual happ1er, he By rel ymg on the hab 11 wheneve r needed, said memory system, he sa1d. Poldrack explarned. But m general. "d1strac· "We may ft nd out selves A second way to learn tion is almost always a in sttuallon s where we t1 ts by habtt, "punch tt 1n bad thmg.'' have ptc ked up mforma· I .000 limes, then even rf What Poldrack and hts tion about performrng yotJ don 't remem ber 11 colleagues d1d was to use some task but we are consc rousl} . you can go brain imaging to study unsure where that lllfor· to the phon e and pun ch It the part s of the brat n 111 nhttwn came from " in ," he sa 1d In so me sttuations this use when 14 people were Memon zmg 1s d lot learning. could be dangerous. he mot e useful. he pOinted Panrcrpants v. ete asked .rdded "For tnstance , we out " If you use the habtt to predtct the weather may l1nd ourse lves maksystem. you have to be at after receivmg a repeated tng dectstons ba se d on a ph<,llle to rec reate the set of cues Durin g part 'gu t leel mgs' that uuh ze mo ve ment s" learnrng. thi s Im pltct t mformat1on ol the The problem. Pold rac k re searchers added a sec- and not realtze that our s,ud. ts that the two types ond !!ask where partrc t· dects10ns may be b1ased pants had to keep a run ~ by whe re we learn ed that OPWC m the amount ot ning mental count of h1gh ml ormatton " S9.000 tor the $ 10.000 tone s that the y hea rd. Mayhorn noted that the 1epair JOb The village wtll thus addmg an element of expenment was small, toot the br II tor the remam- diStractton look mg at 14 people from tng $1.000. . The results showed that ,1 llmtted age range. Although the 1epa1r 1s not when dorn g Sin gle -task "It IS dtfftcult to deter~ tlldJ Dr job tn terms of how learnin g. the brain used min e how far we can lo ng tl should take. the the reg ron assoc tated wtth ge ner.tlt ze these re sults," weather has not cooperated declarative memot y. he '·"d "But I strll tully and now Jeffer's ts whrle the habtt me mory bcl1 cve th at the re sult s wmtmg on tts subcontractor region was a>Sociatecf ,l\e rn teteslln g because to pour the new concrete w11h dual-task learmn g ex tend prev1ous they The dual-task learnm g results and provtde direcwall. No w01 don when the JOb d1d not affect the parti CI· ti on lor luture research rn wtll be completed but at pants' ab1ltty to predi ct the dred." Pol dr.Ick 's research wa s weathe r al the ttme, but >I least tt 's begun . reduced therr kn ow ledge suppoltcd by the Nati onal about til e l<tsk during .r Sctence Fo undation and Conlm. resene ch.tmpton. fo llow -up sessiOn later. the Whncil.tll Foundation . Cat· l Purr-fe et Pal s. Lm"a Rtddl e, gt.tnd • Heath Nelson, ch.l mpt on. Pa1ge C lrne, Mtddlepott. 1eporr ed that reserve cham pton . Cat-2 a 11 tndow was broken ollt Cltmh rn g Up. Kayl a from PageA1 Graham, reserve c hamp! · ol h" ve h1de and a door on. Small Animals. Tristen dented while he was at Wolle. grand l· h amp10 n. Pomeroy. reported h1s Genera l Haru nger Park M11.111da Holt er, reserve veh1c le had bee n Crossan. • Chery l champton. Kyle Russell, sctatched wtth a key wh rl e M tdd lcpnrt 1eport ed th e ment>On . park~d honor.rb le at General theft <ll .r deb rt card from Gu1nca P1g. Kerr Hart rnger Park her restdence Lt\\ te nce, grand c ho~mpt · • Char lolte G rbbs Tile dcp.utl11elll ts fol· on. Autumn Porter. lepo tted the tilelt of cr' h loll' tn g up un se\ eralleads tesetve champiOn . Anun.rl lrom her restde nc ~ nn tile ,,r,cs. Mtlle1 s~lld . Heal th, Mall ory Htll. gtand champi on. Dog Care, Molly Dunlop, gra nd champion. Dakota Collms, reserve champ i· 6ut Jn or Currg Out on. Aust n1 Mrller. honor· llllrs••w lillY 2:0 111•11 I' mentton , Dog ab le Groomtng and Handlmg. •111pn MIIIIIIC grand Molly Dunlap. carrv lut lnlers 1:111 champton. Kody Wolle. $6.00 997-5331@ 11m teser ve ch.rmpton. Krkt Osbmnc. h01iorable men · M1nu lnclu•es tllln. Swl!le Breed1111!. Clllellln &IIIIIIIIS.IIrtlllllll. Clll SIIW, Ill &OIU S,tv.rnn.rh Hawley. gr~ t1d S&.OI Sleasere•ltJ ll1rrls1nvllle Easter~~ Shlr Vandali$m & tfoo~lP t'iHHer ......... T••• L"hdlllJJ IO!l �• PageA6 • The Daily . Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 25, 2006 . The Daily Sentinel Inside Scoreboard, Page 82 Bl ' NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY Thesday, July 25, 2006 Aug-06 EIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM he Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 11:45 FC>f Ingredients Contact Sharon Malson or Theresa Marcinko Menu prepared by 1 Country Fried Steak Succotash Baked Potato Peach Shortcake 7 Turkey & Dumplings Carrot & Raisin Salad · Salmon Patty O'Brien Potatoes Orange Juice Pudding Spinach Watermelon Bread "" Corn Bread linda Meyers R.D.L.D. STAFF, REPORT 2 ~ 3 BBQChicken Baked Ham Tuna Salad Plate · Baked Beans Corn Confetti Mashed Sweet Potatoes Tomato Wedges Cauliflower Cottage Cheese Nectarine Wheat Bread Ambrosia Fruit Salad Fresh Mixed Fruit Oatmeal Muffin Dinner Roll 9 8 Rio Gra de tall baseball league 'dates set Menu is Subject to Change Roast Pork w/gravy Steamed Rice Garden Slaw Vanilla Ice Cream Fresh Berries Buttered Beets Apple Juice Lime Dream Cake . Lasagna Cucumber/Tomato/Olive Salad Grapes Garlic Bread 15 Salisbury Steak wlgravy Chicken Salad Mashed Potatoes Corn Frult Cocktail Dinner Roll Sliced Tomatoes & Mo=retla Cheese 3-Bean Salad . Strawberry Shortcake Bun Parsley Boiled Potatoes & Carrots Broccoli/Cauliflower Raspberry Jello w/Pears Wheat Bread Glazed Ham Loaf Oven Fried Chicken Baked Sweet Potato Oven Browned Potatoes .Boiled Cabbage Banana Cornbread Peas Canlaloupe Biscuit Fish Sandwich Baked Turkey Meatballs & Spaghetti Baked Steak w/Onions Hash Brown Potatoes Lima Beans Mixed Vegetables Tossed Salad Mashed Potatoes Fried Apples Spinach Bread Dressing Grap~s Green Beans Boiled Egg Sunshine Sallad Tomato Juice .Garlic Bread Pears Orange Juice Biscuit Roll Berry Crisp Polish Sausage Sauerkraut Tiny Whole Potatoes Applesauce Cake Plums 29 Stuffed Pepper Casserole Cucumber/Onion Salad Apricots French Bread OSU players work around renovations at Woody Hayes center 2 24 23 Sausage Gravy 28 O)IJ .EGI : F<)OTBAI,I , 18 17 16 22 (October 7) will be held on the sev ~ The teams will be coached by enth week. The tournament will be members of the Redmen baseball played during week eight on team. Players will be issued a tStiturday and Sunday. October 14- shirt, but must provide the remain15. · der· of their uniform. Players will Every effort will be made to play swing wooden bats and the bats at the sGheduled time. Rained out will be provided by the URG base~ames will not be rescheduled . ball pro~ram. The Fall League offers high . For addiriona/ informarion or ro school students in grades 9-12 the regisrer cunracr Rio Grande head opportunity to contin ue to develop coach Brad Wamimorrr ar (740) their ski ll s in a competitive pro- 245-7486 or by e-mail ar gram. Players will be placed on brad>l'@rio.edu nr as.1·isrant coach teams of equal compelitive ability. Tom Su11o11 ar rsurton@rio.edu. INSIDE . Roast Beef 21 Hitters will beoin wit h a (_I couynt. -~ tN7" 'I All Ohio 1- High School :Athletic ; Association .::'iOHSAA) y ~ rules will be "'or ... Buns 14 ...,\t' ' ' RIO ' GRANDE The University of Rio Grande High School Fall Baseball League will return for the . fall of 2006 . . Play begins August 26: ·•-. <!' l'o~fMc~'" followed with All games will be ei,ther nine . .the ex~eption that innings or 2 hours and 15 minutes no player will · sit consecutive - whichever comes first·. · No pitcher will throw more than innings. League play will be during three innings during any game except tournament weekend. weeks 1-6 and a scou t day 11 10 Sloppy Joes ,Baked Beans SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEl . CO~ Wheat Bread 31 30 Navy Soup Beans Garden Cottage Cheese Tomato Juice Apple Crisp Com bread Beef. Tips Noodles Brussel Sprouts Peaches Wh.e at Bread Thank you for your support. Suggested donation for senior 60 and older is $2.00. We require $4.00 for those under age 60. • Tigers beat Indians. See Page 82 SPORTS BRIEFS NEWS FROM THE .MEIGS COUNTY SENiOR CITIZEN'S CENTER Essay winners Q. Do you have to be a senior citizen to r-ent the space? A No. but you do gel a discount if you are over 60 and have a membership. Anyone can rent U1e center room. There is a contract to sign, a deposit to pay and instructions to follow. Q. Do you serve catered meals for groups who want to hold a meeting at the center? A. Yes, we have seveml menus to pick tram at competitive prices. Call Sharon Matson, Nutrition Director. at 992-2161, for more information. Q. Do you have to be a certain age to hold a membership to the Meigs Senior Center') · A. No. anyone at any age from 1my place can have a membership to the senior center. Purchasi ng a membership shows your support for the center. Memberships may also be pw·chased as gifts. For more infor. mation oti memberships, cal1992-2161. · A ceremony recogn1zing the w1nners from the Yesteryear Essay contest was held recently at the Meigs Senior Center. Yesteryear is a program for fifth grade students from Eastern. Meigs, Southern. Home Schooling and Mid Valley Christian School. Parenrs. teachers. RSVP volunteers and . the winners celebrated with punch and cake. Each winner received a trophy for their winning essay. The overall county winner' also r.eceived a plaque. Pictured are, from left. first row. McKenz1e Whobrey. Shana Gorslene. Megan Dyer. Jaclyn Mees and J.J. Kitchen: second row. Casi Arnold. Dominic Barnhart. Kyle Young. Ethan Nottingham and Kody. Wolf; third row. Morgan Hurlow. Sara VanCooney, Olivia Poling, Larissa Riddle (also cou nty winner), Han rtah Adams. Stephanie Stanley and Rache l Bauer. RSVP- An invitation to volunteer Do you enjoy bemg with kids and .dso are mterested in Meigs County history'' If you s:ud yes. then the Seniors in Schools program is right up your alley. In August. . RSVP will have an urgani7ational meeting to get ready for another year of this progr:un. Volunteer.; (usually in groups of two) speml one hour per week inloc<J third grade dassrooms teaching local history. AII of the 1imterial is provided and you don't have to be a retired teacher to do this. Call Diana Coates. RSVP director. for more information. or stop by the RSVP office to ltxlk mthe ho<:lklet written hy RSVP volunteer.; who w:mt children to km1w abolll the history that surrounds tl1em. New volllnteer.s. Jane H:m·is and Nita Conde were welcomed. Harris volunteers at the Forest Run church where she helps quilt. Conde worked for '>C\'eral years in her son. Jim Comic's. ollicc. She is excited to volunteer at the Cancer Resource Center 1lmsc volunteer' on the Cililcn Co1'p. gruup who contacted people encoumging them to give bloou at the Red Cross Bloodmobile were also thanked. Support us at the fair Everyone geis hungry when you're at the fair, so be s.ure to look us up lor some Pizza Hut pizza. We will be in a trailer next to the Coonhunter'.s Building (it's the gray concrete building where the homegrown vegetables and painting exhibits are). A canopy with picnic tables will be available so you can sit and enjoy your food. Our staff is doing this as a fundraiser and we need your help. How can you help'' Tell all of your family and friends to come and enjoy Piu"'l Hun pizza, breadsticks, wings, drinks and more. 1llis is a great opponunity for us and we send a big thank you to Pizza Hutt for working with us on this venture. . f" Bingo will be held on Aug. 24. Bring in a canned good to play Bingo on this day. Euchre is played every Thursday, but could be played every day as long as ymt have enough players. · Paint class is held from 9-11 a.m .. Fridays. Michelle Musser is the instructor. There is a fee. Activity schedule for July and August 2006 The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout tl1e week include sewing. knining, euchre, working puzzles, bingo ;md much more. Line dance practice is held at I p.m. each Monday, The cost is $1 per session. The Knitting Circle meets from I0 a.m. to noon Wednesdays. All ages are invited to :mend the activities >Cheduled. Lunch is served at II :45 a.m. daily.1lle suggested donation for . the noon meal is $2 fi.>r those 60 and older. 1lle ch;u·ge for tl10se under 60 is $4. A representative from the Athens Social Secwity oftice. will be at the Meigs Senior Center from 10-11 a.m. July 26, Aug. 9 ~md Aug. 23, to assist people with Social Security problems and to provide inlormation. No appointment is needed. Something for everyone 1lle Caring and Sharing Suppot1 group will meet at I p.m. July· 27 and Aug. 24. Lcnom Leifheit is the coordinator lor the group. at 1lle group is for caregivers :md their t~'Unilics to share stories with those in the same situation. 1lle Stroke Support group will meet from 1-2:30 p.m., Aug. 8. Lia Tipton from Holzer Rehab Center ts the host. Mrn"k your calendar tor Thursday, Aug. 17, and come tot he Meigs County . Fair. We will be having Senior Bingo and ·• The Diabete.s Support group will meet at IOJO a.m. Aug. 17. Dominoes in the Grange Building. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Jlme Staley, from Pleasant Valley Hospital , is the coordinator.1lle support groups meet in the conference room. . will be providing great prizes and cold bottled water. You must be 60 :md older to play and there is a limit of 30 people at a time due to space. Bingo will be held from 11 -11:45 a.m .. noon-12:45 p.m . and 2-3 p.m. Dominoes (Chicken Foot) will be played from 1-1 :45 p.m. Admission is free for seniors on this day. Linda King will have Nutrition Hingo at II a.m. Aug. 8 at the 1lle Meigs County Fair Board pmvided the space and request- center. ed us to orgrnliZe thrs actrvtty. 1llere will be ceramics with Ruth Ward at II a.m. July 25 and Aug. 29. · · · "Love on a Rope" pet tl1crapy with a mini horse and mule will be at 11 a.m. Aug. 3. 1llese :mimals <Ue used in nursing homes 1llc annual auction.will be held Satw'day, Sept. 'I. at the center.· and hospitals to cheer people up. Donations f(>r the auction will he accepted tlm>Ugh tl1e day of the sale. We'll see you the Meigs County Fair Look what's happening at the center ·Annual auction - items needed .. Other bits and pieces Guardian medical monitoring Do you live alone <md are afntid of falling? How long would you lie 'there helore someone would come looking tor you? These :ue things you need to think about, especially if you live alone. Mark Miller with Guarui:m Medic<~ Monitoring will be at the Have you been searching for a place to ha'e a bi1thday pm1y. a center at II a.m. Aug. ll. to pre.-.cnt intonnation on Guardirn1 baby shower or a family reumon? HelpLink (a pcrsonal enugcncy respon.sc system). Guardian We have the perfect place for your c1 ~nt: Vinually There Cu·e (camera anu sortware system). ·and • It is dean. Guardian McJLink (a medication 1\'illiildcr :md orgw1i1.er). • It has tables and chairs. One of tl1csc t.lcviccs may be just what you or a family mem• It has batlmxllm. ber nccd.1 to stay i ndq~ndcnt and in their home. I I! ~etff~H!IIfiY'ilf\tt&IUcd environment. The public is invited. That )Jiace is the Meiu' Senior Center. Questions and Answers Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! Emily from Lhe Pomeroy Library will be at the center at II a.m. Aug. 22 to do c:rafts. There will be two birthday parties July 17 and Aug. 24. witl1 Evelyn Roush :md Friends providing cntcnainment with gospel music at the Julx pm1y. Bible study is 'held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays in the conference room. 111e. group is led by Bill and Maxine Little. 1lle crochel and knitiing circle meets at I0 a.m. Wednesdays. . 1l1e TOPS groltp meets from-+:30-7:.10 r.m. Tuesdays. Yoga i' held at? p.m. Monuays at the center. Fur more infort)latinn on tl1e class. contact Joy Bentley at 992-2365. 1llosc w)lu assisted with Senior Vacation Bible School and baked cokies or helped with cralb and dasscs, their assist;mce was greatly appreciated. OVP File OVPseeks football writers Marshall running back Ahmad Bradshaw makes a move during a game against William and Mary in Huntington, W.Va. Bradshaw was recently selected to the First Team All-Conference USA in a poll by league coaches. announces preseason football poll GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing i) currently seeking stringers to help cover high school football games this fall. Understanding of the game of football, passable writing skills. ability to keep .accurate statistics STAFF REPORT and basic computer word SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM processing skills are required. IRVING, Texas No travel outside the tri- Conference USA announced county area 1Galli:1. the results of its 2006 Meigs, Mason ) will be Preseason Coaches Poll Predicted Order of Finish nece ssary for this tempo- Monday , and Marshall East rary position. University junior running 1. UCF 65 52 All those interested back Ahmad Bradshaw has 2. Southern Miss 43 should contact Brad .been tabbed by the league's 34 . Memphis Marshall 35 Sherman, OVP Sports 12 head coac hes as a first- 5. UAB 28 East Carol1na 25 Editor. at (740) 446-2342 team running back for a 6 West ext. 33. If there is no Marshall squad that is pre- ) Tulsa 61 UTEP 60 answer, leave a message dicted to fini sh timrth in the 2 3 Houston 55 along with your contact C-USA East Division. 4. SMU 39 20 . in format ion. The inaugural Conference 5. Tulane 6. Rice 17 Writing samp les can be USA Football e-mailed · to Championship game reaPicked to finish at the botbs herman@ mydai ly tri- tured UCF and Tulsa squar- tom of the East 'Division a bune.com; fa xed to l -740- ing otT for the 2005 league · year · ago, UCF surprised 446-3008; or dropped off trtle a~d accordrng to the · many in the college football at one of our three loca- leagues head coaches. tho~e world as George O'Leary led tion s: Gallipolis (825 3rd two squads wrll once agarn UCF from an O-Il mark in Ave.). Point Pleasant (200 meet up for a title shot in 2005, to an 8-5 mark, a CMain St.) and Pomeroy 2006. . \ USA title gaine appearance (Ill Court St.) . The Golden Knights were and the school 's fi rst-ever picked to win the East bowl game at the Sheriuon Division crown. garnerin g Hawaii Bowl last season. 65 of a possible 72 points, The seven-game improveCONTACT US while the Golden Hurricane ment was the tops in was picked to witl the West, Division 1-A football in OVP Scorellne t5 p.m.-1 a.m.) posting 61 total poi Ills, edg- 2005. Sophomore RB Kevin ing UTEP by one point. Smith returns after garner1-740-446-2342 ext 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Marshall's Bradshaw named preseason All-Conference Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E-mall - sports@mydailysentinel .com spgrJ~ lll.~lt Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (7~0) 446·2342, 9K1. 33 bsherman@ myda ilyt nbu ne .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, 9)(1. 23 bwatters@ mydailytribune .com larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. 9)(1. 33 lcr urn @ mydai!yreg1ster .com ing C-USA Freshman of the Year honors as he finished his rookie campaign with 1,178 rushin~ vards. includ- ing a 202-y:ii·J effort in the Sheraton Hawaii B0wl. Tulsa closed <·Hit the 2005 season winnin~ seven of its last eight cont.;sts. including · the inaugural C-USA Championship game and the 20Q5· AutoZnne Liberty Bowl over Fresno State. Junior quarterback Paul Smith. the Liberty Bowl MVP, returns to lcau . a Golden Hurricane offense that averaged 38. 1 points per game in nine victories a·year ago. Smith threw 20 tOlJ chdown. passes in 2005 and was only picked off only six times. Southern Miss. selected second in the East. will look to make it 13 -.straight winning seasons under head coach Jeff Bower. The Golden Eagles closed out the 2005 campaign with a · 3 1- 1'1 victo ry over Arkansas State in the New Clrleans . Please see C-USA. Bl COLUMBUS (AP) When Ohio State's football team reports for camp next month, the players will work out of a new locker room and ll)eet in expansive conference room s as part of the renovation and expansion of the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. The new weight room anu the assistant coaches' offices will have to wait. "That was huge, the locker room and the meeting rooms (being complet ed). We couldn't do it without that." coa·ch Jim Tressel said. "We can work around the rest." Work on the $19 million project started in February and should be done by next February or March. Besides renovating nearly all the 33,000-square-foot facility, the center is being ·expanded by 52,000 square feet. The renovation forced the players to use the smaller Ohio Stadium locker room during spring practice and bus back to the athletic center for practice. They also had to meet in small, makeshift rooms in the stadium's southeast Lower. "We calleu (the stadium locke'r room) the YMCA because it's so small over there," quarterback Troy Smith said. "I think that's what will make thi .< year even sweeter. k~owi ng that we had to go through these different changes and st ill have a great team ." ·T ressel's new office has mahogany and oak furniture and a large -sc reen televi~ion ·in front of hi s desk. Players, accustomed to meeting in their coaches' offices and sitting at small, classroom-type desks, now will meet in much larger and more comfortable rooms with conference tables and chairs. The locker room has space for 130 players and has 10 flatscree n televisions. The team will have a second large meeting room, so that the offense and defense can meet at the same time rather than rotating through one room . Key parts of the facility will not be done when the Buckeyes report for camp Aug. 6. The weight room will continue to occupy a portion of the indoor practice field and the assistant coaches' offices will remain across the street. The training room also will nQt be ready, less than ideal, but something that Tressel agreed so that the project would be complete on time and budget, said Don Patko, the assistant athletic director for facilities. When finished, the twostory weight room will be double the size of the old one : The facility also will include a half-basketball court and a racquetball court. Kansas high school coach killed, teen injured moving goal post GIRARD. Kan. (AP)- A high school football coach was electrocuted and a teenager severely burned Friday while trying to move a goal post nea1 power lines at the Girard High School practice f,lotball field. authoritie& said. Craig Crespino. 45. was pronou·nced dead at the scene. authorities said. A 16-year-old boy was taken to St. John's Regional Medical Center in Joplin. Mo. His name and ·condition were not immediately known. The two were moving a stee l pipe goal post when it grazed a 7.200-volt power 1ine just before noon, the Crawford County Sheriff's Departmem said. Crespino. a hi gh school pl1ysical education teacher. had coached the Trojan foothall team sinl·e 1992. He also coached the bovs' track team and served as one of Girard High School's two :~e ti vities uirectors. Riverside Ladies Golf Association holds annual championship STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEcCoM ---------MASON. W.Va. - The Riverside Ladies Golf Association held its annual championship Saturday and Sundav with Diana Bodkin ot' Point Pleasant and Norma Stanley ol' Mason taking top honors. Bodkin took the low gross ' honors with scores of 8-+-86 for 170 during the evem to defeat Darlene Sisk of New Haven by three shots wi th her total of 173. Stanley turned the handicap or net portim1 of the tournamcm into a runaway • with her net scores of 61-61 for 122 to better the runnerup. Jo MacKnight. by 15 shots wit h her score of J 37. The championship is conducted annually and prizes ar~ awarded for gros.., score winners as well as net score wi1iners. This year\ event drew ten entries for the ~6 hole affair. The next e\'ent for the Ladies Association will be the ann.uai Mary Roush Ladies Invitational to be staged on Wednesday. August 9. The Invitational is open to all (adies with up to date 2006 USGA handicaps . The deadline for entry is Sunday. August 6 or the first 120 players to enter. Thte ent ry fee includes green fees. riding cart, refresh; ments Juring play. prizes, continental breakfast and dinner following play. For questions about the tourna- , mcnt rail Rivcr.sidc at 773, 5354. ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel BY TOM WITHERS PRO BASEBALL ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Divasion W L Pet GB New York 59 40 596 Atlanta 47 51 480 11 Flonda 45 52 464 13 Philadelphia 44 52 458 13 ' Washmgton 43 56 434 16 Central Division W San D1ego San Franc•sco Ar1zona tos Angeles Colorado C-USA from Page Bl Bowl - the school's etghth trip to a postseason game 111 the last mne years Sophomore ttght end Shawn Nelson led the club 111 1ecetving yards With 540 yards and capped the season with back-to-back 100 -y <~rd games, mcludmg an MVP effort m the New Orleans Bowl. The M1ners were one pmnt shy 111 the coaches poll of be111g pt cked as the preseason favoflle to wtn the West for the second consecutiVe yec~r In tw o season s at UTEP, head coac)l Mtke Pnce has led the Mmers to back-to-back bowl appeatances dOd etght-wtn seasons. Semor QB Jordan Palmer is one of 19 starters returmng to r Price, who will also have nine semors return to stan for his defense Palmer ts aheady the school-record holder for pa ssmg yards (7 ,489) and touchdown passes (62) at UTEP Memphts, slated to fmtsh thud 111 the East, IS coming off three-consecutive bowl appearances for the ftr st time in school htstory The Tigers have averaged etght wms 111 each of those three seasons, but will have to replace three-time C-USA Offensive Player of the Year DeAngelo Wtlltam s, who fini shed his career as one of just four runnmg backs 111 Division [ ~A history to rush for 6,000 yards 111 a career Semor free salety Wesley Smith w1ll look to become just the second player 111 CUSA history to earn AII-C- Sept 21. 2007. ll1 the schools· ftrst meetmg The Ruffs wi II play HI Oxtoru. Ohto. on Sept. 12, 2009. Colorado heat Kent State 42-0 111 1977 m tls only game aga111st a MAC team. TV ttghts tor the 2007 contest 2006 C-USA Football Coaches Preseason Poll the Cmcmnatt Porkers wtth fi\e against the Columbus Colts .. Cleveland's pttchers recorded a season-htgh 14 stnkeouts .. Remarkably, the Ttgcrs have gamed 45 1/2 games against the Indians in the stand111gs since the end of last season. Detroit finished 2005 wtth a 71-91 record. 22 games behmd second-place Cleveland (93-69) C-1 B Victor Indian s Mm1mez was scratched ftom the startmg lineup because of a sore lett big toe he 111Jured Sunday when he fouled a ball off hts foot The Ttgers have hll I03 homers ,tt 1acobs Fteld since 1994 the most by any vtsltmg team . Rodriguez has a 14game htttmg streak. Offensive Player of the Year Kevin Kolb, QB. Hous.ton (254-420, 3 258 yarcls 19 TOs) Defansiva Playar of the Year Larry McSwain, DE UAB (53 iacl<les, 5 TFLs 4 sacKs) Special Teams Player ol the Year Darren McCaleb, K Southern Miss (23~28 FGs, 107 po1nts) First Team Offenee as Kevin Kolb SrI HoustQn AB Ahmad Bradshaw, Jr, Marshall RB Kovm Sm1tl1, So , UCF OL George Batiste, Sr , Southam MI SS OL Trav1s Cooley, Sr. Southern MISS OL Cedric Gagne-Marcoux. Sr, UCF OL Enc Graham, Sr, East Carolina OL J~ff Perrett, Sr, Tulsa Ol JUliUS W1lson, Sr, UAB WR Aundrae Alhson , Sr East Carolma WR Johnme l ee Higg1ns, Sr UTEP WA Vmcent Marshall Sr Houston TE Shawn Nelson, So , Southern MISS the E.1st ts an East Cawhna squad that won five games 111 head coach Sktp Holtz' fitst season guiding the progmm , Scmm WR Aundrac Alltson became the ftrst Ptr<~te to record a 1.000ymJ receiving season 111 2005 Allison , a JUCO transfer, hauleu m 83 catches for I ,024 yards and se~en touchdowns. Rtcc lotmds out the poll tn the We >t The Owls wtll b~ under the dtrectJOn of f!fstye.tr heail coach Todd Graham. who comes to Hou ston from Tulsa where he served as the defenstve coordinator for the league ch.unpton Golden Hurncane 480 9 '. 52 475 10 38 35 60 66 388 18 ' 347 23 51 47 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL GB 51 48 5 15 48 510 47 46 52 51 475 4 I 474 4' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday's Sports Transactions Mator League Baaeball MLB-Suspended m1nor league players Carlos Falardo (C•nc•nnall), Alfredo Marlin (Minnesota! Jonathan Requene (Mmnesota) and Ric hard Rodnguez (Toronto) 50 games for v1olat1ng of MaJor League Baseballs Venezuelan summer league drug preven tiOn and treatment program Suspended C~1cago Wh1te So)l'j m1nor league player Wasca r Segura 50 games lor testing pos1t1ve for a performance enhanc1ng substance of Mator U~ague Baseball's mmor league drug prevent1on and treatment program Amartcan League 520 50 Houston at Colorado 9 30 p m Saturday, July 29 Colorado at FC Dallas 7 p m Columbus at Ch1cago 8 30 p m New York at Hous1on 8 30 p m New England at Kansas City 8 30 p m "' D C United at Real Salt Lake 9 p m MaJor League SQccer Eastern Conference W L T Pts DCUmted 131 6 45 New England 6 6 7 25 New York 5 8 23 Ch1cago .. ~., ~ 6 21 Kansas C•ty 6 11 2 20 Columbus 4 9 7 19 Western Conference W l T Pts FC Dallas 11 5 3 36 Houston 8 3 7 31 Colorado 7 6 4 25 CD Chtvas USA 6 6 7 25 Los Angeles 5 10 5 20 Real Salt Lake 4 10 4 16 Your Ad, Call TOday... a GF 31 29 23 29 16 20 GA 24 22 25 25 24 25 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Til WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves lhe right to edH, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay or publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b esponsl~le tor n re than the coat o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall nol be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ublicatlon or omis ion of an advertise ent. Corrections wll made In the firs vallable edition Box number ads a !ways confldenUal Current rate \\\Ill\( I \II r \I~ r I Luil ANI) ~ GJVFAWAY •'ouND ApprovEJd Home only English Coon Hound "Red T1 ck' young male hunts (304)675 5578 Real . >We will not knowtng y accept any adver lnment m vfolatlo ~ YARllSAt.EJ'o~IEROY/MlllDLE ............ 725 030 Boats & Motors for Sale ... . .•.• , • ... 750 . •••. ... ... ...... .. 830 Farm Equipment.. ...............:................ .... 610 Farms lor Rent............... . .......... ..... WA~TFJ) m BuY Absolute Top Dollar US Sliver and Gold Cams Proofsels Golo R1ngs Pre1935 US Currency Sol1ta1re D1amonds- M TS Com Shop 151 Se!.:ond Avenue Gallipolis 740-446 2842 Cash pa1d for used dish net work & cell phones Ca ll 1866\860 0110 Homealor Sale ....... .. ........................ 310 Household Goode.................................... 510 Houses for Rent. .. , .......... ., ..•••... , . 410 In Memoriam........ . ................................ 020 Lawn A Garden Equipment. ................ . 660 Llvellock........................... . ................ .. .. 630 Lost and Found ..... , ,,,,......................... , D60 Lola A Acreage. .. . . ................. ... .. . . 350 Miscellaneous....................................... .. .170 .. ',, I ' ' GMt Can~on,, Si:tllfa~ ~501~, Yu"kon. ' CHEVROLET • 208 East Main • 1 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; · -lth ""'PP.,.,..,.,., 'ft-11" 0 N& WH~ '5 1o 1H6' "Sllf'f'bSEC> W~AP-. ~~L-M61". 110 HELl' WA~TED 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $460/wk Mater1a!s provided Free mformatiOn pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 Mobile Home Repair............................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale............... ...... .. .320 Money to Loan . .............. . ...... .. ..... .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musicallnatruments .:... . ..... . .. ..... 570 Peraonals........................... ................... 005 Pets for Sale .... ........ ..................... 560 Plumbing & Heating ....... .. ... . . ... 820 Professional Services............................. 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repair... .... ......... . .... 160 Real Estate Wanted ................................ 360 Schools Instruction........ ....... .. ................ 150 Sasd , Plant & Fertilizer ..................... .. . 650 Slluattons Wanted ...................................... 120 Spacelbr Rent ........................................... 460 Sporting Goode.............. .......... . . . ... 520 SUV's lor Sale......................... .. ................ 720 Trucks lor Sale . .. . . ........................ 7t5 Upholstery ............... ................................ 870 Vana For Sale. .............. ........ . . . ..........730 Wanted to Buy ................ ............. . . .... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllss ................ 620 Wanted To Do................... ......... ....... . .. t 80 Wanted to Rent.............. ........ . .. ............ 470 Yard Sale- Gatllpolla................ . ....... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ... • . .. ........ 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pltallnt ............................. 076 ' EN ROll NG NOW ALLIANCE TRACT011 TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTIOEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 Certified Therapy Opening SPRINGS O.ccupatlonal Assfatant at ROCK- REHAB Inpatient, Outpat1ent Ped1alr1Cs BEAUTIFUL TheraPY gym 1 Call Jenn1fer We1mer ·· 800 395 5000 )( 6578 Smoot.~. 150 Rrs Care M ddletcn Es tates wil l be h 1ng a full t1me Adm1n1... t1 , live pas non Must be profI'" ent m M1C "OSO • Word a11d Excel Ap piiCC!ti011S Will be ldken R! 8204 Gel' a Ome a 00 4 00 MF RP.s CarP. Opportunll~ St. Jude Children s Research Hospital Bonus $SS Day and Even1ng Sh1ft PositiOns ava•lable 1mmed1ately "" Apply Todayl t-877-463-6247 ext. t93t , www lnfoCislon.co.m ~~ © 2006 by NEA, Inc comlct .eom MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY Dom~no 's P1zza Now H1nng Safe Dr1vers Po1nt Pleasant , Galhpohs & Pomeroy locatiOns Apply •n Person EXP OH and WV Coal Miners needed• Send resume to Oav1d Stanley Consultants Coal M1 ner 152 Roush Circle Fa1rmont, WV 26954 or Fax io 304534 3~t7 or go to DSCLLC com to apply Online FEDERAL FILTER PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES COMPANY HAS OPENING FOR """PRN RN S""" Gallla Me1gs Community Act1on Agency 1s accept1ng applicatiOns for a program manager for the Help Me Grow Prog ram Resp onsibilities 1ru::lude superv1smg program staff ma1nta1n1ng standards IosIer futtJre program develop men! Qualifications Knowledge of Early Childhood literacy develop· mentally appropriate prac t1ces and fam11y support programing, strong presen ta!IOna l skills self s1arter ab1hly to work w1th a team as well as possess leadership skills Resume and appl1ca · t1on Will be accepted unhl 4 00 p m on August 1, 2006 Forward to Gallla-Me•gs Commun1ty AciiOfl Agency 8010 NOrth SR 7 Cheshire OH 45620 GMCAA IS an equal opportumty employer Heallhcare Services Group the natJon's largest provider of laundry and hous9keepmg serv1ces lor long term care IS currently seekmg !sundry and housekeepmg managers 1n the Gallipolis and Pomeroy areas If yQu want to grow With an estab llshed publicly held company fax resume to 614-57701 25 • HIFIING local md1v1dual for CONSTFIUCJo1n a stable and successful re&l denUal sludge dewatenng company TION Start1ng pay $7 50/hr Transportation possibly 416- t771 ' Pay commensurate With ava11a01e Between 8 OOAM & 5 OOPM expenence $28 PER HOUR< $42 PER VISIT LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Pleasant Valley Nursmg & Aehab•htatiOn Center IScu rrently accepting applications for a full t1me Soc1al Worker Reqwred a BSW or a lour year degree 1n a related field w1th two years expenence 1n long term care Must be licensed by the slate of Wesl V1rg1nm as a Soc1al Worker Must demonstrate the ability to effectively commtJmcate w1th ali reSidents exh1b1t out stand1ng cu stomer serVIce and Illustrate B)(Cellent problem SolVIng SkillS Great opportunity to v.; ork w1th an orgamzed team of professionals For mo1e 1nlorma t1on Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr1ve Po~nt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675 2417 ANEOE Jo1n the Avon team Local Corporate !raining Call Utile Caesars now hlnn~ All (740\379-942210 start today le\IEIIs of Mgmt Expenence for only $10 needed Advancement = c::-= --- -opportumtles available Mall resume to PO Box 689 MOTIVATED Proctorville OH 45669 or tND)VlDUALS fax to (740)SSS ..7425 ---'-----'---Network Dtrect, Inc. IS Local conven 1ence store Must have less than 6 pOints a 35 year old privately accepting applications for on dnvers he for perm Owned national marketStore Manager employ mg flrm and we now Convemence store expen lmd 11 necessary to ence preferred Send Call Bob at e)(pand our execut1ve resume to Resume 105 Alta 800·860..73?8 sales force Street Manetta OhiO Metropolitan Environmental 45750 SerVIces Inc 5055 Nlke Or We are tookmg tor H1ll1ard, OH 43026 amb1Uous, energetiC Local Electncal Dlstnbutor Fax 614-771-2761 sell-motivated Individuseek1ng a pert t1me dm-er office@ me!enwo co m als who love to travel 11 must be 21 years old with a People$ Federal Cred1! opemng new branch 1n Pt Pleasant Pos1t1ons avwi able Bran ch Manager, Loan OHICer T~ller Expenenced preferred , Full benefit pack· age Submit resume w1th sa l ar~ reqUirements to Peoples Federal Credtt Umon 4 19 F•rst Avenue South, N1tro WV 25 143 Attention Lo1s Nogoda Peoples Federal Credlt Umon IS an equal oppor1un1· ty employer you can uphold a strong ethical praC11ce ln sale, and effectively present our com pan~ to small groups of col· l&glate upper ctassmen thiS will be the career of a lifetime We have an unhm1ted support st&lf w1th no cold call tng or lracklng down leads leads Starting salary Ia 80K to 130K • HHth Cole (81 3)71MI-2254 valid dnvers license Send resume to HA Dept 250 12th St West Huntington, wv 25704 Call Jud1e Rease RN C Chmcal Manager at (740) 441 1779 or 1·800 481 6334 'Now H1rlng! 40 hours a we.ek 5200 Hiring Bonu&l Up to $8/hour + bonuses Make calls you believe 1n• Call on behalf of the National Rifle Association and help protect our 2nd Amendment r1ghts Pa1d vaca!IOns pa1d holidays and pa1d 1ra1n1ng Full benefits package and 40 1-K Call today to schedule an •ntttrv1ew 1-877-463-6247 ext 2301 Start nOw to ea rn a $200 H11ing Bonus! OhiO Valley Home Health Inc h1nng for Part T1me and Full T11ne CNA STNA CHHA PCA Conl f P.II'I ~o ~ Wages and Benefl!s 1rd 1(1' tng health •n sw <Hil E d c Mileage App ly iJJ l .. c-1" Jackson P1kQ Gall1pohs cr 2415 Jackson Avenue Po1nl Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1·866 441 ·1393 Part t1me retail sales pos1 liOn available at 01110 Valley W1re1ess Pomeroy Comact 740·992·2020 to schedule 1nterv1ew Parts Salesperson wanted Com puler exp EJr•ence and knowledge of ra1m equ•p ment preferred Sala v negotiable depe'l o• ng on expenen ce IHPalt!"J Insurance prowi •'-:1 SenJ resume to CLA Sex ~ c 0 Gall1pol1s Tr1bune PO Bo~ 469, Gallipolis OH 4563 1 IS i\n Equal Emplo~ e 1 FIM,D'V P1 s1o 1 Class A.Jg 5 2006 9 OOa m VFW 1-'h 740)843· ~555 Gallipolis Career College tC araPr ~ Close To Harne) Callloday• 740 446 4367 1 800·214-Q..\52 ..,...,w gt~ ll pol St:P. Ul li!!~OIIe ge com Responsible Rel1able Child Counc•l lo• lnderend8nl Cr. ~ege; Care needed, must Have and Schools 127~8 References and transports WAN'Jll) liOn Call {304)674-4636 To Do VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Certified Chi ld Care Prov1der Now Has The Gall1a So11 and Wate r Opomngsll Close to Me1gs Conservation D1stncl cur- Elementary Play Ground relltly has a pos1t1on ava~l Bal\ Court Large Rec able lor Ed ucatiOn Room and Meals Provided Current Open1ngs Seven Coord•rtato• Oay&'wk 740 992-2329 The full·!lnle pOSihOn IS to pro\1de leadership m devel· Cuts opmg and conductmg the lyles Man•cures Serv Gallla SWCD conservat1on reas Belpre to Athens educal1on and pubhc lnformaiiOn programs as d1rsC1ed liddleport & •n between all Jenny 74Q--378 6482 by the Board ot Superv1sors 18 ears ex enence M1n1mum qualificatiOns are an Assoc•ate degree 1n such fields as lnterpretallon Forestry Wtldl1fe Natural Resources or Education Bas1c :omput cr sk 1lls are reqwed Ex.;ell enl oral and wr1t1 en commumcaiiOn skills are reqwred Th!:l Educat1on Cooll.JirH:ItO posmon Will be locfl!ed 1n Ga lha So11 & Wate r Conservat•on D1stnct Of11ce m GallipOliS Oh10 Starting salary depends upon educat•on and expenence Benefit package Included A valid dnvers license IS requ 1red A background check and secunty clear ance w111 De reQUired A more detailed JOb claoc••P !lOP ond appllcotmn are B11a1labl e upon request 01Jest1or.s may be cl1recte J to Jcnmfer Hamson D stnc• Manager at 446-61 7,j Completed appbcat1on and resume w1th references must be rece1ved at the D•str1ct Off1ce at 111 Jackson P1ke Su1te 1569 Gallipolis OH 45631 by August 18 2006 at 4 30 PM lnteri. 18WS lOr the pOSitiOn \~111 be ll-l"ltdtlvf'l~ scht'l~ 11ed \ .I Aua l"'t ,:'.\ i\r d ,, JC tiSI 25 .'nco II\\\( I\! BLSJNE.~ 10 OwoanNJTV •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do busmcss w1tn people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have mvest•galed the otfenng r· Mo~u 10LOAN Bcrrow Smart Comflct the OhiO DIVISI011 Cf Fmanc1al ln st• tul1on '~ Off lpl of Consumer AHa1rs BEFORE you ret1 nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or msurance Call the Off•ce of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at 1-866· 278 0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or Jender II> prooorly IICP.I1Sed (ThiS IS a nu, lu: SeiVIC€ aro c. i1!8fl'E'I1 1 I tr.)l1l l h.:~ 0 ' IL 1.',1ile} 1Publish ng Comoa11 y ~ ~;- B ~I;:;;:====~· Wowted ( - - 0 L1ce l Se .~ t 1 'dll~;, 230 PROII-.'"i."ti0:\.\1 endorsemc' lll Rcwnnat Sun lt.:•.s routes Sta ' and sto.' m Gall•po!1s eve yday TURNEO DOWN ON $10 551hr (740)245 srJ14 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? WANTED POSitiOn avAII!'ble to aSSISt IndiVIdUalS With mental retardal1on at a group hOme 1n 81dv. c11 35 hrs Bam 5pm Sun 2 10pm M u~ Mon!Tu'Wed ra w h1gh schOol d1pl oma GED valid d11~ 8 1 S IICf l ~E' i'lf'd thr ee yea•s goc n d ' 1~ 1119 etpene n c ~ S .._ s ' 1 P1e t:mplovrnunt [1 • • ~ l~s tl iJ Sand FSUI~ (' ,. 8 l ~ r ~e Co n T "1 1\ ~' L ,, , <'s PU Bo~ G04 Jdr k..,t 11 OH -15640 or e m~w to 11r.J ~C.: ~IIr.tabo"'"'c.Q!Jl De adl.nt fo r appl icants 7 26,06 PositiOn available ma1nte Equal Opportunity nance supervisor Bas1c AC Employer healing electncal and plumbing skills required We are now accepting Salary 20k·25~ to start applications lor part t1me based on expenenca Apply Ma1troom helpers 1n person Absolutely No Applicants must have Phone cal fs Holiday Inn valid license To apply stop by the Gallipolis Dally Tr bune Gall10ohs , R&J TRU C~ING Oh!O -1",631 Local last paced busmess needmltl Olf1ce Manager Must be friendly !fnd work well w1th the publiC Able to Leading The Way multi task and ~ manage R&J Tr11C~1ng n ~' W Hu 11 g ~~ our Nev. ~,a~en \ J,t stress IS a mu$1, Also must lerm1nal For Heg1on., have good telephone sk.1ils Hauls-Dump Div 1 year and computer knowleoge OTR Send resume to CLA Box verif•able exp 5ie c/o Galhpol•s Tnbu ne PO Box 469 GallipoliS OH Call 1 900-462 9365 ask for Kent 45631 • Concealed Ol11o WV s-s 00 l\1ason 'NV Accred 1ea Me'Tibor Acc1ejt' no a $$$200 Sign On 'Work 1n Gallipolis Ferry, WV An Excellenl Wfrf to ea•n until Sep-06 money The N ~w Avon 'It wlll1ng to travel perm Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 empl ava1t 'Mechamcal Hydraulic, AVON• All Areasl To Buy• or Supervisory, DredQ1ng back· Sell Sh•rley Spears 304- ground a plus 675-1429 "Class A or B COL a plus • NO EXPERH::t~~OE NECESSARY FUL. fi\IE CLASSES • CDL TRAINING ' H['I ... NCING AVA LAB~ E JOB PlACEMENT You can earn LIP to SSJhr by mak11\Q c"ll 1s for the na110n s leAding non prol1t oryar1 za t1ons •ncluomg II you start tra1n1ng durmg the month of July you Will also earn Charles $1567-$26 19/hr now huPhone mg For apphcat1on and free governement tob mfo, call l I ll'l 0\ \II· \l Ame11can Assoc of Labor 1· 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp. Sl IIIII I·' serv Miscellaneous Merchandise ................... 540 A¥tiLrtehe,j,~lite. s~~U-~DlindJ ~ta,lt~~~. ., 1 /MINI' You'~E POSTAL JOBS Wanted To Buy D1ckens Books 304-675-6499 . . .430 Farms lor Sale ....... ............................. .... 330 For Lease................... . ...................... .. 490 For Sale.. .. ....... . .... .. .. .............. . 585 For Sale or Trade ........................................ 590 Fruits A Vegetables......................... .. .. .580 Furnished Rooms ............................. ........ 450 General Haullng ............... ............................850 Giveaway.................................................... 040 Happy Ads........ ............................... . .. ......050 Hay A Grain....... .........................................640 Help Wanted ............................................... t10 Insurance ...................... ,.... ,.........,.•.••••••. ,, 130 Cl\t~~Qlet lmpilly M~tP.t~ ~~d.Q~ Sit~Q~i!d.IJ tiQQ~ lMJ.J.m ~___C_hjl~n CLASSIFIED INDEX MW'''''"r I IN~l'Rl l'llO' Moke a Olffsren ~...m r Announcement........ ........ . ......•........ ltD kttncartyle@comcaal.net July 28-29 lOAM ? 1377 110 HEI.r WANrED Dusky All ey (o tt College 1 I m Ben I m yellow and Road Sy racuse) Boys and wh1te declawed and Adult Clothes Household CNC AND MANUAL neutered I need a home Books and MISC 740· 742· MACHINISTS 1ns1de only (740)645-7275 87 11 lmmed1a!e Day and Evemng 76 shift pos1t1on for CNC and ln.T-\ND Y.um SAI.EMan ual Machm1sts Pay Foum f>r. Pl f:<'A~T based on expenence and Found Bicycle call to ldentl· 3 Fam 1ty Yard Sale quahficallons Must have own hand tools We oHer _ __, Th ursday 27th / Friday Insu rance Vacat1on Pa1d 28th/Sa!Urday 29th at Roger Holldavs and Retirement &Janet Mart1n 6 m1les ou t Pllone 1·304-743 1705 Crab Creek Rd ra1n can Home Improvements........ ............... ......... 810 " 110 $200 DOl 740 843 5437 74 Building Supplies............ .................. .. .550 Business and Buildings .......................... . 340 Business Opportunity............... ... .. .... 210 Business Tralnmg ...................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes . •••.... , ••• .. 790 Camping Equipment . • ... . .... . .. .. .. 780 Cards ofThanks................................... . 010 Child/Elderly Care .... ........ .' . 190 ElectrlcaVAetrlgeratlon ... ................... , . 1!40 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................ 480 • I are always confidential • Cur111nt 111t1 card apphll • All rnl 111111 adYartlaemanls are eublect to 1he Federal Fa1r Housl/lg Act of 1966 • nus wanted ada meeting EOE atllndarda We wlll not knowingly ICC:epl a n~ advert•5mg 1n v1o lallo n of lhe law KIT & CARLYLE ~f~th~e~l~aw~~~~~~1y~(~30~4~)6~7~5-~2~53~5:_ Excavating ....... .. , POUCIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng raeervea the right to Hit reject, Of cancel any ad at any tuna Enm11 mual be reported on the hr5! day or publk:al!un 11nd Trtbune-Sentlnei-Aegilttr will be rtlponalblt tor no more than the coal ol the spa ~e cccu p•ed by the error and on l ~ lhf! f1rst ms!;!rhon We shall nol be liable any lou or aapenae that reaulb from Ike publication or omlaalon of an adwMISf!mf!n l Corrf!ctlon Wlll be mad! n thl\ l1rst avallablf! ad1t1 on 'Bo~ n~mb(H 7- .,_, Antiques ................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent . .... . . .... .... 440 Auction and Flea Market .......................... oao Auto Parts & Accessories ...................... , 760 Auto Repair.. ..... ............ . . 770 Autos for Sale ......................................... 710 PENGU!N8-S1gned ads must be prepaid• Greenhouse Bx12 Ft frame L6 sl Female Bluet1ck w1th glass door ca ll anyt1me CoonhOlJn d 1n area of 304 675-3718 RVH S $100 Reward Call (740) 446 2436 Perenmal Cat Shelter 4x4's For Sale... . RW Ronald PetrOVICky SAN JOSE SHARKS-Re-signed C NOTE Th ~ee pomts for VICtory one Mark Sm1th to a one·year contract VANCOUVEfil CANUCKS-S1gned LW po1nt for 11e , ' ' Jan Bulls D Joe Rulller, 0 Alexander Edler D Shaun Heska and F Jann1k Wednesday's Qame Hansen Ae Signed AW Lee Go're" New York 2 Columbus 0 Thursday's Game COLLEGE " CD Ch1vas USA 3 Colorado 3 tie LOYOLA, MD - S1gned Joe Logan , Satufday's Ga-;nes women s basketball coach , to a contract Los Angeles 1 Columbus 1 t1e extens•on ' ' All Free kittens 2545 Bulav dle Lost Black Rottwe ller P1k e (740)446-3009 approx 1201bs Last seen on Sm1th R1dge Roaa m Long Free 01ltank over half lull of Botto, (Portland area) fuel 011 (740)44t 0844 FAMILY PETt REWARD Ealat >This newspape cepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1;00 Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Paper Lost Black Male Dog w1th Red Collar 1n Pomeroy Laure! Cliff area Reward Call 740-992 3923 car dvertlsements ar ub}ect to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968 All Dl•ptay:' 12 Noon 2 Free ktttens to good home Lost Brown female Beagle Several to select from Call 1n Ches tnut A1dgo area (740)256·8884 (h) or Reward cad 3{]4 67~ 6966 (7401441 7667 (c) Free Plano (740)441 0844 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ,l~i·" Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads In Rockspnngs lost small dog ReddiSh brown and 1&2 yr old cats litter lra•ned wh1te Lost Sat Call to p1ck· Indoor 01 outdoor mates & up dog 74()-992 3216 females 304 675 5587 pplles. All Oeacllfir~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword a Include Complete Description a Include A Price a Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . l\egister Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ' terms w1th Bob Ga1ney, general manager. on a contract e)(ten s1on through the 2009·1 0 season Named P1erre Gauth1e( ass1stant general manager and head of professiOnal scout1ng Julien Bnsebo1s v1ce-pres1dent of hockey operations, Michael Boucher and Dems Morel amateur scouts, and Doug G1bson pro scout NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Agreed to terms w1th F Mart1n Era! on a two-year contract NEW YORK ISLANElERS-Agreed to terms with F Arron As ham on a' one-year contract PITTSB~RGH or Fax To.(740J 446-aoos Word Ads HOW Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 I MONTREAL CANADIENS-Agreed lo GF GA 3717 25 25 22 25 24 26 21 27 16 28 ~rthune To Place PRo SoccER MORE LOCAL.SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 52 47 pm ' league's top Jetutmng JUn- nmg backs Maish,tll's Ahmad Bt ad sh.tw tu shcd Firat Team Defense for 997 ya rd s ts the tnpDL Antomo Hams, Jr , Tulane Dllarry McSwain, Sr , UAB tetuttHng back u1 te11n s ot DL Alex Obomese. Sr , UTEP ya rds per ga me at 90 7 Fm DL Zach West, Sr , UTEP SMU . sophomore DeMyton LB NICk Buntmg, Sr , Tulsa LB Nelson Coleman, Sr , Tutsa Marttn was stxth 111 the LB Orlandus K1ng, Sr, UAB ledgue' with 854 y.uds and DB Bobby Blackshire, Sr Tulsa Jed the Mustangs Wllh mne DB Joe Burnett, So UCF DB Caleb Hendnx, Sr ,• Southern tu shtng tou chdowns Miss UA B and Tulane v.cre DB Wesley Sm1th, Sr Memphis ptcked to ftntsh ft fth in the First Team Sp8cial Taame E<Jst and West Dtv tslons . K Darren McCaleb, Sr , Southern res pectively .The Blazets MISS teturn 57 lcllermen and 12 P Michael G•bson, Sr MemphiS KR Jess1e Henderson , So , SMU starters on offt;nse c~n d PA Joe Burnett, So.. UCF detense. but wtll have to USA ftrst team honors tour- replace quarterb<~ck Darre ll Hacknev. who started 38 consecutive yeats Houston v. as tabbed 10 ga mes - 111 his four-}eclf careet and was the All-ClullSh tlmu m the West and USA ti rst te.un stgtldl ~ allet wtll be led by four -ye a1 111 2005 1-'ol\owmg a season starter Ke~ tn Kolb behmd that SdW the Gteen Wave ce nter: Already the s~ hool's play 11> stx home g.tmes 111 all -ti me total otfenstve SIX dttfe1e1i t stadiums nul leade r with 9,752 y.trds. stde ul New Orleans. the Kolb was selected as the C- sq uad teturn s to the USA Preseason Otten stve Superdome fo r tts home Preseason Player or the openet vs SMU on Sept Year The sen ior needs 276 30. passmg yards to become the Roundtng out the poll 111 52 48 CLASSIFIED ' New York 1. Kansas C1ty 0 New England 1 Houston 1, lie 0 C Un1ted 1 Ch1cago 1, t1e FC Dallas 1, Real Salt Lake 0 Wednesday, July 26 CO Ch1vas USA at Real Salt Lake, 9 PRO BASKETBALL belong to ABC , with Fox Sports Net and TBS ha\ ing secondary options, whtle ESPN wtll televtse the second game Mtamt athlettc dtrector Brad Bates worked as stlength and condlltomng coach at CU from 1982 to 1984. UH all tune leadet m that category On defense. the Cougat s return I0 stallers. mcludmg startmg satcty Wtl\ Gulley, who mtsseu the 2005 se.tson w tth a knee mjury Marshall was ptcked fourth ll1 the East, while SMU secured that spot m the West The Thundenng Herd fit11shed 4 7 unuer the dtrectlon ot hrst-veat head coach Mark Snydet, wh1\e the Mu stang s won fl\e games for the fit st tune stnce the 19LJ7 campatgn. SMU ended the se.JSon on ,, three-ga me wnmmg streak - it s longest stnce 1999 The two foullh-place teams teature two ot the Pet The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!tribune ~ Sentinel - l\egister Sunday's Games Flonoa 5 P1ttsburgh 4 Wash1ngto11 7 ChiCago Cubs 1 Houston 8 N Y Mets 4 Milwaukee 4 Cmc•nnat• 1 San 01ego 6 San F'ranctSco 5 12 mnmgs St LOUIS 6 L A Dodgers 1 Colorado 9 Anzona 7 Atlanta 5 Ph1ladelph1a 1 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Acquired Monday's Games AHP Mike MacDougal from the Kansas Atlanta 10 Philadelphia 8 C1ty Royals tor LHP Ty1er Lumsden and Ch•cago Cubs 8 N Y Mats 7 ' AHP Dan1el Cortes OptiOned RHP Sean Milwaukee 12 Pittsburgh 8 Tracy to Charlotte of the IL Tuesday's Games CLEVELAND INDIANs-Purchased the Anzona (Ba11Sta 9·5) at Ph1ladelph1a contracl ot RHP Tom Mastny from Buffalo (Madson 8·7) 7 05 p m San FranCISCO (Moms 8-7) at of the IL OptiOned AHP Edward MUJIC8, Washington (Ort•z 6-9), 7 05 p m to Buffalo National League Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 10 3) at N Y Mats {GiaVlne 11 3) 7 10 p m CHICAGO CU BS- Placed 1B Derrek: F!onda (Sanchez 3-0) at Atlanta (James Lee on tha 15-day Dl Recaller:t INF 4-0). 7 35 p m Ryan Thenotlrom Iowa ol the PCL Cmc•nnat1 (Harang 10·6) at Houston CINCINNATI REDS-Released RHP (Clemens 2-3) 8 05 p m Est~ban Yan PittSburgh (Snell 8-6) at Milwaukee LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Actlvale~ (Sheets 1-3) B 05 p m OF Jason Repko hom the 60-day DL St Lou1s (C a~pe nter 9-4) at Colorado WASHINGTON NATIONALS(Jenn1ngs 6-8) 9 05 p m Activated INF Dam1an Jackson from the San D1ego (Park 6·6) at LA Dodgers 15-day DL (Hendnckson4-11} 1010pm BASKETBALL Wednesday's Games National Basketball A88oclatfon Ch1cago Cubs at NY Mets 1210 p m DETROIT PISTON8-S1gned G Will Pittsburgh at Milwaukee 2 05 p m Blalock to a multiyear contract Sl LOUIS at Colorado 3 05 p m INDIANA PACERs-Traded G Anthony San D1ego at L A Dodgers 3 1o p m Johnson to the Dallas Mavencks for G Arizona at Ph1ladelph1a 7 05 p m Darrell Armstrong F Josh Powell and G· San Franc1sco at Washington, 7 05 p m F Rawle Marshall ' Flonda at Atlanta, 7 35 p m SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed G Cmc1nnati at Houston 8 05 p m John Salmons G Pooh Jeter and C Justin W1ll1ams TORONTO AAPTORS-Signed F Jorge Garba]osa to a three-year contract FOOTBALL Women's Nallonat Nallonal Football League Basketball Association ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed TE EASTERN CONFERENCE Leonard Pope and DT Gabe Watson to WLPclGB three-year contracts Connecticut 18 6 750 BALTIMORE RAVENS-S1gned WR Detro1t 16 7 696 1'. Demelnus Williams lo a three-year contncllana 15 9 625 3 Washington 12 12 500 6 tract Charlone 7 17 292 11 BUFFALO BtllS-S1gned LB Ko New York 4 20 167 14 S•mpson DT Kyle Williams OT Brad Ch1cago 3 20 130 14 1 Butler and OL Aaron Merz WESTERN CONFERENCE GREEN BAY PACKER$-S1gned WA WLPctGB Greg Jenmngs , Released TE Garrett Los Angeles 20 6 769 Cross Sacramento 16 8 667 3 HOUSTON TEXANS-S1gned OT Houston 14 11 560 5'. Charles Spencer and OT Enc Winston Seattle 13 12 520 6 \ JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- S1gned 11 12 478 7', Phoemx CB Dee Webb to a four-year contract San Anton1o 11 13 45a a NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS--Signed Minnesota a 15 348 t o ~f WR Chad Jackson, K Stephen Gostkowskl TE Dav1d Thomas LB Sunday's Games Jeremy M1ncey and WR Keron Henry Seanle 73, Washtngton 71 Wa~v ed DT Jon Doty Monday s Games PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Released T Connect•cut 89 New York 71 Jefl Roehl Tuesday's Game• PITTSBURGH STEELERS- S1gned C Sacramento a! Indiana 7 p m Marv1n Ph1hp to a multiyear contract Mmnesota al Charlotte 7 p m TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Signed Wash1ngton at ConnectiCut 7 30 p m 08 Bruce Gradkowsk1 Released FB New York at ChiCago 8 p m Robe rt Douglas Los Angeles at Houston 8 30 p m WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Released Seat11e at Phoenl)( 9 30 p m WR Demck Fenner Wednesday's Games HOCKEY Sacramento at Detrmt 7 30 p m National Hockey League Los Angeles at San Anton1o 8 p m CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Named Thursday's Games R1ck Dudley assistant general manager Ch1cago at Washington 7 p m COLORADO AVALANCHE-S1gned F Charlotte at Minneso ta 8 p m Paul Stastny to a multiyear contract Phoen•x at Houston 8 30 p m Agreed to terms w1th D Ken Klee LOS ANGELES KlNG5-Re-Signed F Sean Avery to a one-year contract Colorado schedule to include first ever Miami (Ohio) BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Mtamt (OhiO) wtll play Colorado 111 2007 and 2009 in the Buffaloes ' second anu th1rd games against a Mtd-Amencan Conference team. Colo1 ado announced Monday. The RedHawks \ istt Bouldet on L West Division W L Pet AP photo The Indmns closed to 7-4 in the fifth on Vazquez's two-run homer, hts first s111ce Sept 21, 2004. and Travts Hafner 's RBI double. But Sonderman avotded further damage by sll ikmg out Casey Blake tor the thtrd straight tune Blake had a chance to inane for hi s tough night in the seventh after the lndmns closed within two on Hafner's second doubk. but he bounced out wtth two runners m sconng posttJOn Rodnguez and Gutllen hit RBI smgles 111 the etghth to make it 9-5, bm the lndtans got two buck m thetr halt Notes: Those I ~9 I Browns followed li' e- and six-run tirst mnings agamst GB 577 525 5 41 47 56 St LOUIS Cmc1nnat1 Milwaukee Houston Ch1cago P1Hsburgh Cleveland Indians' Aaron Boone IS h1t by a p1tch by Detroit Ttgers' Fernando Rodney 1n the e1ghth tnn1ng, tn baseball act1on, Monday 1n Cleveland The • T1gers got off to another fast start and held on for a 9-7 wm over the Cleveland lnd1ans on Monday n1ght. Young tolloweJ w1th a smgle before ln g~ shced his three-run shot mstde the lou! pole 111 right to make H 5-0. The Ttgers c~dd ed " tun tn the tounh on Ctmg Monroe's RBI single Cleveland's only hn three dg~un s t through Bonderman was Broussru d's lazy fl y down the nght -fi eld \me 111 the second that fell fur a douhle In the fourth . Broussard's second htl was legitimate- hts 13th homer Young put the Ttgers up 71 wah hts homer 111 the fifth. a shot to center olf Fernando Cabrera Young's tlrst homer smce Aug. 29 came four days after he returned !rom the dtsabled list tm drug and alcohol problems. www.mydailysentinel.com Scoreboard Fast start fuels Tigers' win ·over Tribe CLEVELA ND - Jeremy Sonderman re mmned unbeaten on the road th ts season as the Detroil Tigers got otf to another fdst start and held on for a 9-7 wm over the Cleveland lndtans on Monda~ night Sonderman ( 11 -41 Ias ted just t1ve mmngs. allowmg four runs and f~> e hils before leavmg with a 7-4 ledd The nght-hande r is 7-0 111 II road starts. and hasn ., lost anywhere since May 29 gomg 6-0 m a span ot I0 outmgs. The Ttgers. who 1mproved to a maJor league-best 34-15 on the road. pounced on a first-in111ng etror behind Cliff Lee (9-8) to score tlve unearned runs. gtvmg them three straight ga mes with at least that many runs 111 thetr first at-bat Accordmg to the Eltas Sports Bureau, Detroit is the first team stnce the \89\ St. Louts Browns to score t1ve runs or more 111 the ltrst inning of th ree stratght games Jamie Walker pttched I 23 11111m~s, Fernando Roune) got a btg out m the se~e nth and worked a messy etghth and Todd ·Jones t1nt shed up for his 26th save. Brandon lnge hit a threerun homer 111 the ftrst anu Dmttn Young added a solo shot 111 the fifth for Detroil, whtch led 7-1 m the tifth Ramon Vazquez and Ben Broussard - homered for Cleveland, 3-8 smce the AllStar break. lnge 's 19th homer capped Detron 's five-run first. whtch was set up when Broussard couldn' t handle Curtts Granderson's rouune grounder to first leadmg off Ivan Rodnguez brought home Granderson wllh a one-out double and scored on Carlos GUillen's two-out smgle. Tuesday, July 25, 2006 Tuesday, July 25, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com No Fee Unless We W•n' 1·888·582 ·3345 HI II l \l\11 Hoi\US FOI-l. S,\LF 10 "-------· 1'65 Pa 1i., Dr 5br 2ba 2 r tllrV b1 level dr;Ck ahOVt' q1 c :.md 000 C II J 4 675 , 80 8 .1!t ~ 1 5pn " n, "~'6 I\ Si.l r Llu-..,.. \. IQ,,n ~ ,t , sch::>Jb "b eo rtiO '1 a1C~ 2 l" ttlll'..: It' ' I r., ncdeled ele< "o" l C. A c ty water 1· older 3 bedroom 1 1 2 bali' lar~;~e !am•ly 1oom, gas heal & COOking C/A (740)446·3907 (419 1565· 4137 3 beel•oom 2 bath w1th lire place 40x60 barn R1o Granda area On B Hal aces S120 000 (740)709 1166 Mason Co Reoel R•dge R&. 2 m1les from Ha n~ar; rllqiSct10al 3 bed ' 2 bat•, 1 , 1 garage Uv1n g h v F•replace 2 ac Land l ved In 2 months $20 000 down Owner w1 ll F1nance 130 4\562 -5840 (304) 552 0756 �www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 25, 2001i Tuesday, July 25, 2006 ALLEYOOP :--'~~ !:-~;;;;; CE==-;IURibM 3 BR, ·1 bath, 1 1/2 story house, basement. heat pump with propane furnace, lg eat-in kitchen with oa~ cabinets. 12x24 din1ng room. large concrete front porch, back deck, vinyl s1d· lng, 2 car carport , shade trees, t acre fiat lawn. 1 mile south of Rio Grande. $85.900. Phone (740}245- M•ddleport--2 Bedroom $450, plus utihl1es. 740-843- 1500·2200 sq. ft . newly ran· 5264. ovated prime business space on busy downtown New 2 be<lroom house in corner Gallipolis. (740)709· Galhpol1s. Clean and com· 1690. fonable Central air, laundry 'IIIH 11\\1 11..,1 Vine Street, RACINE. 740- room, also New 1 Bedroom bedroom. TWO bath, Overs1ze 2 Car Garage . Storage Bldg ., newer carpet and roof. i /2 acre level lot Well mamtained Home. 595 .000 _ 949 60 1 _ O. MOOn£ H O\tl:<; r or (740)441· ~(740)441·0194 H:. o:. us: .e_,-C-a1-1~fo-r -d-e-1a_i1_s 10 HOil'imOill ..__ _ Gooo; _ _ _pl 1184. 1-l JR SAt.E Nice 3 bedroom on 160 big yard. 3 mileS from Holzer. 14)(70 mobile home 3BR, $500 plus deposit . (740)44 1· 2ba With large e•pando. 0489. Applia'nce new sta1nless sleet appl1· Small house lor rent in ances. completely remod· eled. $9.500 . (7 40 f388- Middleport . $400.00/plus Warehouse dep. Call 740-992-:3823 00IO Available August I st. in Henderson, WV. Pre· 16x80 trailer. 2bdrm. 2ba, ;,;;,;.;;;;;;;.;.;;;:;,;;..;;;;._..., owned Appliances starting dream kitchen wl all appl1· MoroBILER at $75 & up an under ances , 12)( 16 covered .._ .IU!J' • Warranty, also have reconporch . plus shed Rented 3,100 Sq. Ft. Cape Code. 4BA, 4bath , 40'x50' Bi-level deck that wraps around 27" above ground pool, lull basement 2.5 car gaJBge. lots of extras. 1 acre R1ver Valley School D1stnct, 15 minutes from -athpolis. Must see to apprec•ate ONLY $250,000 (Neg.) Must land near Green.(740)339· 2 bedroom water/trash paid. dit ioned Big Screen TV's See! Call (740)367-0126. 3429. near Porte r, ' NO PETS. by Ron ' s TV (304)675· j • Locators ~~~rrMES I 1992 Indies, 3 bedroom, 2, Reter,ence, deposit required. bath. 14x80. 2 porcheS WID. S3 25·mo. ( 740 )388 . 1100· Mus1 move. $ 12.000. 28A , iarge livlngroom, wash (.740)645-1618 or after 5pm room. porch. with awning, (304)576-2892 storage building, AJC, very 2000 16x80 Clayton. Vinyl nice, no pels. In Galnpolis. Siding, Shingle Roof, Heat (740) 446-2003, (740)44 6Pump. New Car pe1. 6 other 1409 homes on Lot. Call lor 5 14)170 trailers tor rent. Call Pr1cing. (740)388-0000· (740)367-7762. (740)446· days, (740)388-80174060 or (740)367-7 762 · evenmgs, (740)794·0460· City limits Pnvate Mobil e cell, (740)645-6150- cell. Home lot. $100 month. 2007 28x80 w/ game room. $ 100 Damage Deposit Only $59,995. Includes free (740)388-8128 or (304 )675delivery & set up. Call 1996 5 year old Coton1a1 on 3 acres, approx. 1,900 sq. h. 3 bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garaga, master bdr. 1s 28x2·1- w1th a jacuzzi tub. $ 125,000. View online at orvb com (740)385-2434 . 1740)446·7029. · 91 Bre ezew('od 14~70 3 bedroom . 1 bath, total elec5bd FORECLOSU RE I Must 1r;c Calll740i256·6687. Sell S33. 000! Fo r listmgs 800·3S 1-5228 elct F254 same as re nt. Mortgage (7 40)~67 ·0000 ACROSS Phillip Alder I Gravely Tractor, dual wheels, Brush Hog, Sickle Bar Mower, Rotary Plow. extra motor. $800 for ali (304)675·4514 Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Eq uipment· your source lor quality goosenecks, dumps and uti!· itia·s. Your dealer for Prosta"r and l oad Trail trailers . (740)446-2412. John Deere 10 rt. No Til Drill tor rent. Carmichael Equipment (?40)446-2412 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE Auto & Truck Repair 74D-949·2217 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt.l24 SIJMI'l10t to 10'x3Q'· ""'..,.. 1.··' Hours 992-5682 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1f1411 mo. pd Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apa rtm ents at Villeg'e Manor and Riverside Apa rtments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740· 992-506 4. Equal Housing OpportunitieS. 3 Bd . House. HUD approved . $350M . Ouiet on dead end street.. Call alter 740-992-3314 aher 6 :30PM Immaculate 2 bedroom apart ment in th e country. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautil uf coun - tieo. Creek try setting. Must see to apprec,·a1e 5399/mo Rd .· Non Smoking renlal· · S600! mo. sec. dep. can (614)595-7773 Or 1·800(740 )446 _3644._ 7·:..98:..·:..468:.:..:6:..··- - - - :.......:.....:...:.:..____ Jbd HUO home ! Buy for Large 1 bedroom apt, down· $15.900! For Listings 800- town Gallipolis, newly reno!391·5228 )(1709 vated, 2n d floor, $375/mo. plus ut1iilies. Call James at 3Bdr + 2 1/2 baths, 2 car (740)446-7889. garage, all appliances, close to Holzer Hospital. $750 Modern 1 bedroom apt. Phone: {740)446-0390. month . (740)441·0310. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacrous, 2 Bedrooms. CJA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool . Pat1o. Star! $425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Secumy DepoSit AeQwred . (7401 367·7086. Tw1n Rrvers Tower is acceptIng appl1ca110ns for wa1t1ng list lor Hud-subsrzedD 1- br. No Pels. ·apartment. call 675-6679 Equal HOUSing Opportunity • • . Deli & Rakecy Kilhn 's Bol ogntl S3.05 1b ll o n ey I l am $4.70 lb • 6 5 t K9 olo AK 2 L111u & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1. • Portable Oxygen • CPAP • Helio.• • Homenll • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs ' FRANK & EARNEST jUST T~t SA~E. .I THIN~ \ 740·446·0007 ..--..,.. Toll Fre. 877·661·0007 . 70 Pine Street• !iallipolis Locall · owned. We rar~ about ou! LYE OUGHT ' TO Quality horse and livestock trai lers now available at Carmichael Equipment. New dealer lor Valley and and Kielerbu ilt Horse Li ve s1 oc~ Tra ilers. Many options available- steel, alu· minum, dressing rooms. living quarters. (740)446-241 2. 99 Chevy Ast ra Convers1on Van. Excelle nt con dition, l~ d ed, TVNC R, captains seat s, towi ng package. $7,300. Call Asking (740)367-0622 . L&L Auto Sales 01 Neon 4dr, $3,500: 95 StO 4x4 new motor $3,500; 98 Chevy Cavalier 4 dr $25,00: 96 Dodge Grand Caravan $2.800: 86 Jeep Cherokee $900. Bu y here pay here. 91 Buick Century; 92 Ply. Sundance; 98 Sunlire. Have many more. Buy here pay here. On 325 South off 141 , {740)379 ·2354. rL 15 'fROCKS FOR SALE "---iiiioiiiiiiii;;,-' 2004 Dodge O a~o ta tl x4 26.000 miles, $ 13,500. Daytime (740)645- 44 73, evemng (740)388-9804. For Sale· 1987 Truck "Lanet" F· 15, 4 WHL. OR .. Aulo, Good Body. New Parts. Runs Good. Asking $2750.00. 741).992-4025. r 4x4 FoRS.UE ·Lu xury Van . · Chevy, Excellent con dition. mechanic owned, travel in style, must see! $5,900 or besl offe r. 446·99fi1 CH~C.~. • New Homes • Garages THE BORN LOSER • Complete Remodeling 26 Years Experience 140•992·1611 740-992-6971 '( \XJI'.\i~W . David Lewis I I·H\'{'fOJWOtl'~ II"" ~t:::>M.I TTI-\1\1 'f()J AA\IE. 1\1-1 E.XI~Q'( C.C»\PE.I\11\/E. Insured Free M<JIURl YO.ElJ ~1\\U~. C.I-\IE.F ... . , 'I'OU f\~E:.., 001/IOU~'1', f\ TYPE · A. I'E.R~O~A.LI l'f ! 4WIIEELERS 2000 CR250R. Grea1 Shape. Garage Kept New Honda Piston/rings. New Clu tch . Kbb value ot $2,600. Asking $1,900. Call 416· 2620. Harley Davidson 2003 Anni versary Wide Glide. 9.500 miles, li ~e new,many e1ctra's $16,000 [740)44 11187 (304)593·5232 ~ f!~W ~·R~~~ CA.\ll'lll'i & MoroR HOMES "--iiiiiiiliiioiiiiiiiiiii.J 1999 Dodge Dakola. 4 WD. V6 Magnum Auto. 92,500 fl!'ll:""-~~--....,;; miles, loaded. excelle nt co nHOME r.10 .--:A-:D:::V=E::R:::T=IS:::E::--1 BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISE YO,UR :~. -\ ,BUSINESS ' I, ONTHIS..PAGE fOR . ASlOW ·AS $27.00. PER MONTH! 1F I"H TO ANY CAMPs SU1'1MEI'- ? A SK i. A.M A.N ENTERPRI SING YOUNG MAN, GOI NG T O P~Y 6 000 MONEY TO SOMEON E ELSE TO KEEP ~E E NTERTAU-lED ? FR ...NC1S. MY FR1ENt>. UNDERESTIMATE .~OU ME~ ... 1\ND YOU'VE NEVE 1<. LET HE DOWN 'Y ET~ ,., and Sons All ty~»s of roofing: New ar Repa1r Seamless Gutter Downspout FREE ESTIMATES .,(740) 949-1405 Advertise in this space for ss4 per month 1<.1 GHT '· BECAUSE I .- HE Y~ HEY: WA S THAT A PEANUTS l THINK 'fOU TAKE THIS GAME TOO SERIOU SLY. CHARLIE 6ROWN.. '(OU 'PUT TOO MUCH STRESS ON '!'OURSELF .. • \!!IJL~~~ TRY TO 6E:T THE YOU'RE PROBABLY RI6HT. B ALL OVER T~E PLATE 1 LUC'f .. THANKS FOR REMINDING ME__:·~__.. 1 , 'IOU THINK WE'RE OUT ~E RE FORT~E FUN D OF IT?! ~ Cornerstone e~ c·; Bl Construction Res idential • C ommnd rd • Generttl Contracting Pumting • Door~ • Wi uduws • Dl·.:k~ • Siding • Roofing • Room Addi ti\ml> • RcmDdel •ug WV 038992 • Plu mbi ng • Ekc trind 740-367-0SU OH 38244 • A~:cmr srk Cl!il i ng 740-339-3412 ,SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH SFUIKI II)(; Of W~I Cfl 1 11-l/NI<. I'LL GiJ I10.Vf. AIJD fAKE. CNf.. Rl GUT • J• ' '. -Economy Beef $8.25 . ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 . -Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD YOU 5AI P Shade River AG Service, Inc YOU~ SOCIAL. CALE:NPAFl WA6 AL.I.. BOOKI!-P UP. ,. 35537 St Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 74 • . 831 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740·416-5547 YOUNG'S The Daily Sentinel 97 Beech Street 992-2155 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 Middleport, OH "Middleport's only · Self·Storace" Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Pa inting Pallo and Porch O. ~k• 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Ohio 25 llro,i ~orth Pass Patiti 2A Pal5s Pom~roy Yc.1rs Lor~l hpenencc a• F.asl Pass 8 To overruff or not to overruff flood color 24 Youngster 27 Goes along_ 2 Nile goddess 2S Franken· wflh 3 30 Eons 31 Puppy erles 4 32 Perfume 5 iabsl word 34 Monk's title 6 35 Sluffs 36- 7 for keeps 37 Bill toc:k-ons 39 Fllehod 8 40 Unile 9 41 Peggy or 10 Brenda 13 42 Badouln's dcmaln 19 GRIZZWELLS fAY, ISt'\'T lHAi ~~ l"I.A'r'£~ M\l'JT 15'£ w.F:i L~ELY.. )r---1 olein's gofar 26 Half, Ex pensive watch in c ombos Job-ad letters Former Dolphins quarterback Choir voice Hull bottom La lin I verb Mlslakes (hyph.) Urban ~es. Whenever you hit a Ill with your part ner. the value of yo ur hand increases. As soon as North raises spades." South should re-evaluate. Here, if South counts shortage points. he adds one lor each of h1s doubletons, making his hand worth 19. His partner has shown 6-9, so South now knows that they have the values for game. Or if. like me, you prefer to coun1 losers. the So uth hand has five: one spade, two hearts, one diamond and one club. A si ngle raise indicates nine losers. Nine plus five subtracted from 24 g1ves 10 - me number of tricks that ought to be available. Again, 'south knows lo bid tour spades. If Wesi 011erruffs the spade queen with his ki ng, declarer will take the rest. He wins West's return , draws trum ps, and claims. But It West discards, he must score two trump tricks. He ha·s lhe K-10, 2 hovering over So uth's A-J-7. Avoid o11erruffi ng with a h1gh trump if that honor will still be a winner later and a lower trump - here, the 10- may ha11e just been promoted (wit h one proviso to be covered tomorrow). 27 Smoked meats 43 Co&metiCI brand 44 Heavy leel 28 City on the 46 Televloea Truekee 47 Reelpe 29 Leave the dlrec:tlon ;:...!l dock 411 31 Gridiron gain 51 lnlensa anger 33 Comaneho kin 35 Boo and hiss ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele.trii Cipher cryptograms illII etealed lro11 quolatoos by l81l10!.6 peoplv, past arrJ l)"M!ll. Eact1len11•1n lhe OP'Jef stai'Cs 111 anot.er. Today's clue. D ~als F " Wedne• day, July 26, 2ooe . By Bernice B~e 01ol Long-overdue recognition may fina lly material ize In tha year ahead. Once it comes to light, many fortuna te opportu- ' mties may be presented to you , Which were previously barred from your path. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - l et things de..,e top at their .own pace, because tim ing can be your ace in lhe hole. If you anampt to accelerate Important matters or make a needless change . you could dilute your luck. leo. treat yourself to e birthday gift. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - lf you're inclined to do something different with a close friend you haven" tfeen in awhi le, don·t hesita te to alt er your custom ary routine. Good things could come out of the get-together. LJBR.A (Sept. 23·0c1. 23) - Favorable involvements with th ose in high places are 11;1dicated. II you're entitled loa raise, bonus or somet hing special, this could be the day it will come about lor· you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It might be a smart thing to gel in touch with a good trlend who you haven't" seen lor some time. Something good, not of you r everyday involvement, is in the o ff ing at this time . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec. 2 t ) Something .yau've been do1ng recently IS on tile right track. Even though you may not llave had any evidence of this, stick with it because it could prove you've been right all along . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A valuable conlact can be established at lh1s time from a gathering comprised of new people you 've newer mot. So taKe advantage of even ts that enable you to term fresh relationships AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - Attitude could turn out to be everything. so try to make your tasks or asSignments labors ot love 1nstaad of dut1es or distasteful obligations Be1ng cheerful enhances chances for success. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcn 20) - You're likely to find that endeavors that have been intimidating to y101u because ot lhM size and Importance will be quite manageable and that you are actually 1n con· trol of your destiny. ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19, - Follow your instincts and incline lions about how things should be done. You are quite capable of making lha most of your opportunities when you're not Influenced by olhers. . TAURUS (Apnl 20-Mey 20) - Dame Fortune witt be dQing her best to bring about productive partnershtp arrangemenls. ShOuld a go-getter encourage you 10 team up Whh him or her on something, give it a go. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20'- Go out or your way to be helpful and 61 service to others, because this is where you'll reap your grelltest rewards. II you make a genu1ne contribUtion, the rewards will be there. CANCER (June 21 · ..luly 22)"- Depend solely on yoursell and not upon othEirs to do th1ngs lor you or make things happen. You could be el'.ceptiona lly fortunate In 'VNP L ' KM LSGZNML - VLZLS VKM CSF R'VL DNOH HKXVR ICZZM RVCR TLHMNS ," HNIZCSE " C PCS ' II VNPL VCMMZL ." - TCOZ Kll E . CHSNZE PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "1respect my lans... I 11)' lo se1a good example. and I try not to disappoint people who foUow me • - TftATDA!LI Qfril~ JIUUWI Soccer great ho1o. { _ i)"'(; \:)~ 1.'-iw'\! iYl. Pele ~C.t WOlD ~ );,~ ;:J i.\Mf 111it•G t,y Cl,l'!' I . ,OLlAN - - - - - - 0 ieo m::n10e . l• tlt 'l cl ~~~ Jour scromol ec woro s !l&· iow 10 !crm four ' 1m01e worCs. A T F YT r-------------_,: MA 0 u i ' r-:. r.-: "I th ink I'm final I)' moving up the ;: , .:,,.:....:;....~ I' ~ 1 '--.L.....L.....!.--l....J ~ 1 1 ladder of success." the boastful husband !old his wife. "I now am I r---:::-"7'-::--:-:,...,--, being taken advanmge of by people 0 R P I F T who are reallv --·---!" I' j ' I I I I _ • • ~ • • O Como•t;l" 1:·>" :dun; yo_, :he chv.:k.i t ov:ted •n :h ~ tnJ SSIA ~ worc:i1 :reveicp i1 om ~ : e o Nc . 2 belo.w. I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I I I IJ ~ €J ~~1~~~MBlE fOil ICUML!TI ANSWUS 7124106 Easily - Bunch - Waken - Norian - TO USE "Wha1 is all the noise abou1?"' the officer asked !he man stimding in his doorway. " Well, sir;" he shrugged. " we' re getting married and can 'I agree on whal Justice of The · Peace TO USE!" ARLO& JANIS endeavors vou originale or manape ~E~t. IS TALI<IM! loeoUT 1:\.l~ ~ ~I?S :> Attention gettO< Overaels Pa~ of an agenda 38 T.-.over 39 Motion detector 41 Charge ahead 42 - lountaln 36 In every deal this week, a defender will have a chance to overruff declarer. When should he overruff and when should he discard? Yesterday. we learned that one overrufts with a singleton . a doubleton king-low. a doubleton queen -low. or a triplelon queen-low-low. Is it righ1 for West to overruff in this deal? Against four spades , West leads his h1gher heart. East takes two tricks In the suit and leads a third round, declarer ru ffi ng with the spade queen. What should West do? <1bur 'llirlhiiiiY: IMPORTS Athens CARPENTER MANLEfS SElFSTOUGE RoomSERVICE Addilion a & • B!G NATE ,, .~- ' .Hupp · . "' H.l. Wrltesel West l A 44 45 Reveal , 49 Flnl•hed· 1 Totreh SO Win• of frost at n~mmy 4 Previously 52 A crowd , 7 Fobrlc.ote for Caesa1? 11 -Nimitz 53 Remove, 12 Synthesizer II I hat Inventor 54 As a result 14 Sleln fillers '55 Country 15 lnsuH addr. 16 BuHer 56 Hill builders substHute 57 Forever, in 17 Hwys. verse 18 Legacy 58 Main, E)m, 20 Colorful etc. percher 22 Exasperale · DOWN 21 Molasses· 23 Good limes based 24 Ebb arid 1 Pantyhose · drinks _AstroGraph See Hj 2002 Yamaha Vstar 11 DO Classic, 5,500 m1les, black, new condition. leather bags. 50mpg, $5,000. (740)245· 5934. 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed. 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4.700. 02 Wildcat 2711. Sill wheel, slide ou1. Look and make (740)38 8·8358. offer. Call (740)245-9 109. 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD (740)441-7632 P/U, 85,000 miles. 5.3 V8 , all options, short bed with 2003 log cabin ca mper. topper. Excellent Condition, sleeps 6. Brand new (740)446-6783 $ 11 .000. (740)645-0626. bo•. IT A IN'TTH' MONEY, LUI<EY, IT'S TH' PRINCIPLE OF TH' THING !! ROBERT BISSEll CIISRUCJION Stop & Compare South Opening lead : • YA TELL WHEN YORE SNUFFY'S :LYIN', i;.OWEEZY? • olo Q J . IO South . AQJ764 Delivering Dailv •one Stoo Shop* YOUR ' AKQJI09 . • 8 63 2 "" 9 8 6 5 :l BARNEY '; . i 5 4 TUrkey Breast 54.8~ lb Swiss Chell!!!"' $4.05 lb Fres h Moz.u re ll a S6.59 lb . l-lummu5 SS.59 lb. 1\mish Potato Salad 53.45\ b. Puta Salad 53.50 lb. "Drive Thru For local Tom;atoes and ot her Produce " 89< 21i te r of Pep si, Diet Pepsi or M t. Dt w • Nebulizers ,,,k,, North 3rd Ave., Middleport. 2 bedroom, furnished. deposit & previous rentdl references required, No pels, (740)992-0165 Rooms !01 Rent. Construct1on worJ.:ers $150.00 per week. utilities paid. KitChen privileges. 740·992·3569, . 740·992· 0031 , or 304-882-3449 ." cup of coffer 7-Bil m · s~ rrlln East A K IU2 Tree Service dillon, $7,700 (304)882- 1.,.-oii~iiiPROiiiiiioVI'iiii '.!liiENTS iiiiiiii._.I 2655 - - - - - -- BASEMENT 2001 Dodge 41'.4 D1ese l WATERPROOF1NG 73,100 rpi les el'.cellent condi tion $19,000. 740-339· Unconditional lifeti me guar· antee. Local references fur0355 nished. Established 1975. Dac hshunds lirst shots & 2000 Hyundia Sonata auto· 2003 Toyota Tacoma 4,;4 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· wormed ready to go 304· maliC, CD player. 40-50 El(l ended cab. TAD SR5 0870, Ro gers Basement 593-3820 MPG. Runs great $3,500 package, 44,000 miles, Wate rproofing. - - ,.- - - - - - V6/5-speed , power door. 080.1740)388·8228. · AKC & CKC Mini ature .;ndows. mirrors, Pinscher pu ps. POP. l a•ls. 2002 Mercury Mountaineer AMIFM slereo with cassett e docked & dew claws. Shots, Loaded with only 48,000 and compact disc, ! rip wormed . (740)388·87~8. miles odometer. tachome ter. air 2002 Ford Lighting F150 conditioning , ti lt steering One Siamese Seal Poi nt pick up 30,000 miles. Call wheel, cruise control,•tinted Ki tten. 'Beautiful coloring . evenings (740)256· 1245 740·992:3216. glass, clock, interval wipers. and weekends. maps liglits, step bumper, Yorkshire "f:errier femal e 2002 Monte Carlo pace car. sliding rear window, bed puppy, beautiful baby doll Excellent cond~ion. ' loaded. liner, anti·loek brakes, driver face . Sweat as can be, tess 1984 39 1/2 tt. Ty BrOok and passenger Side air bag, than Sibs, 10 months old. frameless dump trailer. 1983 .;rbag onl oH switch , 1001 CKC Registered. S700 . 015 Dodge Ram pickup. 2" receiver, 20+ MPG, (740)742·2803. (740)446·6783. S16,900.I740I256-9034. =.:..::::::.::.:.:.:..:___ House for rent Ranch Style Home. Yost 740·992-5858 Road with 2 Acres . 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths. garage. Rac•ne (1n townl 4 Br 2 lull enclOsed breezeway Pool bathS. CIA. Water Garbage 1ncluded $500 dep and Spa included Call 740-992· S500 per Month references $83 1.500 740·9t19-2217 4001 . lS~ ·- "' 7 • \Vj•St Sau11age B la~; ull $1.75 S.m uge Bl•tult wiC riiVY 52.50 Dunuhl, Th m overs & Lattices ~~------- Bu y or sell. Aiveririe Antiques, 1124 Eas1 Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992· 2526 . Russ Moore. owner. ...:..:.___.:cc____ 4BR hOuse tor rent on State Route 75. $650/mo plus Nice, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1. 5 dep. Call (740)446·3644 tor story, g8s fireplace, AC, n1ce into flat lawn. not quite an acre. nice covered porch Ia rge Anentlon l building included, thai could Local company ofter•ng ·No be used for a business or DOWN PAYMENT' proworkshop . Located 1 mtle grams for you to buy your from new Galha Co local ·home 1nstead of renllng . schools (740)388-0301 • 100"c financing ' Less than perlect credit NO DOWN PAYMENT even accepted witll less than pertect credit ' Payment could be the is ava1table on this 3 bed· same as rent . room 1 · bath home in Mortgage Locators. Middleport. Corner lot, v1nyl 1740)367·0000 siding, fireplace in living room . good carpet life rtoor CONSTRUCTION WORKin k1tchen , French doors' ERS - 5 bedroom hOuse lor open io master bedroom. renl1n New Haven. $300.00 1acuzzi tub. off srreet park· month pe r person ot ing. Payment around S550 ~100 00 per week. 304·882· per month 740-367-7129. :32:..00:::..__ _ _ __ _ Brukfas l TomildOe8 21$2..00 Mobile home sites fm up lo Brow n1ng A'·Bolt -MBdallion, 16x80 in Country Homes. Model, 270 Caliber Rifle with Leopold, 3.5-101(. Vari-X3 1740)385-4019. Scope, very nice outfit in new conditiOn will sacrifice, $600 call 304 773-5958 2BR house· Gar1ield Aile. . $460 rent & sec. dap. 3BR "house· LeGrande Blvd. S600· rent & sec. dep. You pay utilities. Lease & refer· ences required. (7 40)446· 3644 !or applical10n. 771.) 1. I • MONTY H am &. Cheese Bai t."• 11.75 fl7 ·25-ll6 9 8 5 3 7 4 :1 A Q J 10 t Try O ur Hll!akfast B reak f~st !While r Mason. 3rd Street, 2" BA. 1 ba. great Starter home or 1nves1ment property Prudential Bunch R,ealtors. Muncy, Realtor Bobby (740)709-0299 or '(304)525· ~!It: Call Ahead For Daily Specla l 11 q92·612 t r r 3_4 BA home, OH 740-~i-612 1 Pu mt.'I O\', JONES' s Al.JIU5 In Syracuse 4 8d ·· 2 Bath. Newly remodeled . all electnc. Country setting with Big yard/trees and shrubs. $785 Month. Call 740·843·5264 . • • j 1.18 acres ... Sandhill Ad. ready for development... Celt 304)675-8039 if no answer leave message =...:..:::...::::::::=:::......:..:_ :~ North o...ltl (ast Main 5! Vulnerable: Neither New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility trac· 7999 tors @0% f.lxed for 36 - - - - - - - - months through John New Sofa & loveseat, $400; · $3 50 Dee re Credit . Carmichael 0 fa & Ch air, : R~1 1· ne 1 $200 Open 9am Equipment (740]446-24 12 '<''-' ' • 3pm Sat., Mollohan's, 202 Qualit~ John Deere Hay Clark "Chapel Road, J>orter, ' Equipment for less-round Ohio. (740)36 8· 0173; bale rs, square balers & (740}446-7444. mower conditioners @4.7% for 48 monlhs through Fixed Thompsons Appliance & Credit. Deere Repa•r-675-7388. For sate, John Equipment re -condi tioned automa tic Carmichael (740)446·24 12. washers & ..dryers. refrigerators. gas and electric L MSrOCK ranges. ai r conditioners, and wringer washers. Wi ll do repairs on ma;or brands in Registered Charo lais 1 Bedroom Apartment, All Year ling Bull, $ 1,200 born Utilities Included, $3 50 month neai- downtown Point 15,000 watt Mobil generator, 6122105, great deposition 4cyl, gas or propane, good medium frame size and Pleasant (304 )360-0163 All real estate advertising for emergency back up or ready for breeding contact 1 BA apt/cabin, all utilities constructions work $2, 800. l arry Leport(304)675·2311 in this newspaper Is paid. Call (740)441 ·0117. subject to the Federal GE refrigerator 6 months o r Tony Leper! (304)675F:air Housing Aet of 1968 old, freezer on bottom, looks 3105 1BR apt jn Spring Valley. which makes It lllega( to new $350. (740)367-7025 1R' ' "'1'1 )]{I\ 1111\ 1.8 acre lot on Pleasant WID hookups. HUD/ PAC ld'llertlse "any '" Ridge Ad . Gallipolis Ferry. preference, limitation or ·a ccepted. Call (740) 446· Female Boxer lor Sale $15.000 for mora info 08341 740 339 362 discrimination baaed on ( ) · $ 175.00 or Best Offer. -0 (304)776·5322 race, color, religion, ••• FOR SALF. BEAUTIFUL APART· Three Barrels· of Kerosene familial st.tus or national MENTS AT BUDGET for sale. Ca ll 740-992-3457 LEVEL LOT origin, or any intention to $500! POLICE IMPOUN DS! 1.75 Acres Mason Co. WV PR1CES AT JACKSON make any such ESTATES, 52 Westwood Gravely needs Tune Up CarsfT"rucks from S500! For City Water & Sewer preference, limitation or Electric and Gas Available Dri'lle from $344 to $442. $250, Gas Fi replace ins ert listings 800-391-5227 •3901 discrimination .'" Great lot for Mobile Home Walk to shop & movies. Call with all trim. ne.,.;: in box 02 Chev y CavaHer. 4 dr. 740 446 2568 E 1 $400, Chest Freezer. 20 cu. Thla newspaper will not or New Co nstruction · · qua ft . Frigidaire, good condition auto. air, CD. good condi· ' knowingly accept Hous1ng 0 ppor1un i1y· $1 1,000 liOn, $4 ,500.(7.40)446- 1663. $100. Canning jars & equipadvertisements tor real (304)295·9090 estate which lain Bra nd neW 2 Bedroom ment make offer (304 )882- 1973 vw Super Beetle 95% \lfolatlon of the law. Our Apartmenl s Washer/drye r 2655 restored to orig inal $6.500. readers are hereqy hookup, stove/refrigerator , - - - - - - - - - Ph. (740)446-7616. Informed that all JET --'-~--'---'--"--included. dwelling• ad\lertleed in Al so available llnits State AERATION MOTORS 1990 Pontiac Grand Pril(, 4 Need to sell your home? .thia newspaper are Route 160. Call lor details Repaired. New & Rebuilt In door, 110,000 miles, fami ly late on payments. divorce, available on an -equa l (740)441-0 194 or {740)44 1- StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1· owned. damage to passenjob transf.er or a Oeath? I opportunity bases. 1184. 800·537·9526. ger door. $500. Call 740· can buy your home. <All tash 992·7689 affer 5:00 and qu•c!<. closing. 740-4 16ConstrucHon Workm: COUNTRY LIVING 3130. 2 bedroom. full y lurnished. Love seat & 2 chairs. Celery 1998 Dodge Neon 11 5,000 By Owner 2 acres. new It I \I \I .., mcluding Washer, Dryer, green. w/pink & bei ge mi~s. Runs great. greal on ranch 4 bdrms, 2 baths in -aJM· 5 speed, air cruise. Refrigerator & Stove, all u1il- (304)675·6966 dry wall stage, tess than 1 yr -$ 1,400 0 60.(740)256-9031 illes paid. 2 occupants$ !00 from Gallipolis. $74,500 pe r w e e~ . per perso n, 3 NEW AND USED STEEL or (740}256-1233 H()(N::s. Owner Financing. (740) 4s"9occupants, $85 person per Ste el Beams, P1pe Rebar mRRINI" For Concrete, Angl e, 1999 Gao Metro $2,900 9 146 week in Point Ple asant Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1999 Toyota Coro lla $4 ,200 - -- - - (304)5 93·3542 Grating Fo r Drains, 1999 Taurus $3.700 Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedmom. 1 FL, 3BR. LA , DR. den, 1' 112 Bath. 2-Car Garage, Fam R. garage. 2 balhs. pri· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Driveways & Walkways. L&L 2001 Stratu s $4,900 Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1997 S10 $2,900. Wood floors. Fireplace. vate drive $700. (740)441 - EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, Tuesday. Wed nes day & We ,bave Maple Kitchen (304)67~· 051 ~ 3 Saturns, anti/or small houses FOR Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Sunfi res. 2 Grand Ams, 2364 2 Bd./1 Bath, Pomeroy. Nice RENT. Call (740)441·1 111 Thu rsday, Saturday & Vans. 4114 Chevy, 3 ve hicles cond1t1on $450.00. 740- for applicalion & information. Sunday. (740)446-7300 for $1,600 eacll, Firebird 843·5264. and olhers. 3 months/3.000 Fu rnished apt, 3 rooms & PI::rs mile warranty. 2BR home· Vinton Sl. S375 bath, upstairs, clean. no FOR S ALE Cook Motors mo. + sec dep. You pay utili- pets. Reftpeposit required. 328 Jackson Pi~e . ties . Gas heat (740)446- (740)446- 1519. (740,446·0103. 3644. '-'--2'..:.:...:.:.2'___ 5 male Miniature In Patrim 3 BR, new kitchen cabmets . new lurnace/ AC. new plumb1ng. large 101 Call (740)446-0761 . or (304]675· 2329. · ... JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS .. , Dealer: South John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment {740)446-2412 1.34 acres. wi th nice Cinder block,. 2 bay Garage, suitable for small Business on Pleasant Ridge Rd. Gallipolis Ferry. Owner w1ll finance with 10% Down (304)776·5322 House lor Sale in Syracuse. two-bedroom with bath aMched, garage and base· men!. An eslate sale $70,000 .Phone (740)992· 3690 '/ ' - - - - , . - - - - - :sh ~o;:;p;.;o;.;r.;e~ 1 yo ~ur;.;h.;o,;; m.;e,;; . _ For rent Ni ce 2 bei:koom t:::! mobil e home In Country SPORTING Homes. $325 + deposit, Goo~ (740)385·4019. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE THRE E ' The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 House for rent. Will be ava1l- Trailer space available at Black Blf'ries call for Price able July 15th. Newly reno- Park Lane Mobile Home and Availabili ty (304)895· vated. nice quiet neighbor· Court. Certain restrictions 3930 hood. Can show on notice. 740 446-3994. t unt ..,, t'l 't 11.., The Tan Shak call {740)446· /:iii~;;;;::;::;;.___, ,\11\l ... lli!h. 7425 for an appt Riverfront property tor sale by owner 2 lots w1th 2 story house. bUilt m 1880 & camper. Located 1n Village of Crown City on 4 Mam St $70,000 f1rm Call (740)593· 8153 5811 . 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, pool, 2 acres. Eastern School D•strict 74Q-992-3465 attar 5:00 PM www.mydailysentinel.com SOUP TO NUTZ ScierillSlS D£Scf?·oae iT one OF N~Tu~'s MosT SlecTecul.;l R IJGHT SHIOW!l ' ~S �• www. m~ailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Jul y 25, 2006 $$$ , --- ' '''-$- '' ' ' o I ' -- -' it can't get any worse 0 0 To advertise in this space · Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 . ilii' ~izmo~ ~ ~~~~~~~ FROG FORCE 5000 Don It be fooled by imitations that gum up when the frog uses its tongue to grab his prey. Look for 11 tongueless 11 on the box! AUTO HAMMER No longer will your arrns grow tired from the ceaseless' monotony of hammering, with the FROG FORCE 5000, the hammer does all the work ! Simply press the button G) and a small fly is exposed to the rare Brazilian tongueless tree frog causing him tb launch himself into the clear plastic piston®, resulting in a ~mooth pounding action®. Proudly Endorsed By: . They all appear on this page plus once more somewhere m. underhill "I use it all the time !" As you can see here you can get awide variety ·of face types with the 3 dimensional approach I use. Plus by understanding the face in 3 dimensions it · opens up a wide variety of possibilities. Next week I'll show you a more complicated face. o- 0. ~ Clo . o.(j, ' O.'Q' 9 ¥ 9 9 f ,p "" O' a. • O> (j, · ·t ~ I 't ' ¥ 9 9 t;1 9 9 •••••••••• ·····"'!···· mzmos ~ ~a~~ets . \ v 9 9 9 9 < ()'ill' ~(l ~01'.1 • ii JJ •' I ~ •••••••••• FUPBOOKFUN 'lb ........ •w...- CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAME. STACK IN OROERWITH,lONTOP. PINCH WITH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CLIP. : FLIP WITH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. 9 1ft ~155 owt 7 / . 711-'*' . ' . ~ • {i1 • PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED l IECIIEIIIISE oa • ... ____..........------+-------~~~~~~·~~~-----~--------~~~,(-----------..-~.~~"~.~~----------~-:~--------------------~~: s � 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 25, 2006 kibble tuttle