https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52e436bbaf2c05c359128013999d4627.pdf 1bef36f71678c32189099aeeab4259d0 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentin,el Reds Lamb singled again in the fourth and Harang hit Huff with a pitch with one out. But Wilson hit a bat-shatterfromPageBl ing grounder to Aurilia at third to start a double play. third on Harang's weak Scott doubled leading off grounder that , Clemens the fifth, bur the Astros still fielded from his knees. couldn't score. Ausmus Ryan Freel drew 'a two- grounded out and Harang out walk and bolted for sec- struck out Adam Everett, ond - as Dunn batted. who fouled off a squeeze Ausmus faked a throw to bunt during the at-bat. second and caught Clayton Everett properly executed a leaning halfway down the syueeze the · last · time third-base line . He chased Clemens pitched, scoring Clayton back and tossed to Wilson in a 4-2 win at Huff for the putout. Chicago last week. meanwhile , Hara ng. Haranu walked Clemens cruised through the first - a car;er .182 hiller - on three innings, allowing only four pitches. but then got Mike Lamb's harmless sin- Craig Biggio to hit a soft gle in the first. liner that second baseman "It was an outstanding Brandon Phillips leaped to performance," CinCinnati · catch in shallow right. manager Jerry Narron said. Harang helped himself "He did a really great job of with his bat in the seventh. throwing strikes." Phillips led off with a Indians from Page 81 is," .Rogers said. "I ' ve been around long enough to know about the highs and lows. You can't get caught up in either one. For me to put it into perspective, it's one game. but I put us in too big ·of a hole. "I know I'll he better the next time, because this is about as bad as I can get hopefully." Grady Sizemore and Jason Michaels. the Indians' Nos. I and 2 hitters, went a combined 6-for-7 with three walks, four runs and three RBis. Jhonny Peralta and Victor Martinez drove in two runs apiece, and Casey Blake hit a two-run, inside-the-park homer in the seventh inni11g for Cleveland. which nearly squandered a 7-0 lead. Brandon lnge hit a threerun homer and an RBI double and Curtis Granderson went 4-for-5 as the Tigers clawed back within 8-7 in the fourth but were shut down on three hits by Jason Davis (3- . I), Brian Sikorski and Fausto Carmona over the final five innings. "Our bullpen was fantastic," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "It takes a lot of guts to hang onto that game right there. I wonder how many people thought we were going to win when they got back within a run." . Leading 9-7, the Indians added three runs in the seventh off Jason Grilli. Martinez hit an RBI double and Blake followed with a · shot to straightaway center that Granderson couldn't run down before slamming into the wall as the ball ricocheted away. Blake hustled all the way around, giving Cleveland its biggest lead since its early 70 advantage. . "Haf (Travis Hafner) told me that any selt~respecting power hitter would have stopped at third base," Blake said with a smile. "I'll take them any way I can get them. When I came around third, I saw 20 arms waving from the dugout." Down 7-0 after one and 83 after three, the Tigers scored four runs in the fourth to chase starter Paul Byrd, double to the wall in leftcenter and went to third on Clayton's groundout. Jason LaRue walked to bring up Harang, who was batting . .163. On a 2-1 pitch, Harang bunted dpwn the first-base line and Lamb fielded it and threw to Biggio covering firsr. Phillips hesitated, then sprinted home, sliding headfirst to beat Biggio's throw. " It was planned that way," Narron said. "They have ·to COIJlC up with a pretty good play ro stop a runner like Phillips." Trever Miller replaced Clemens to open the eighth. ending Clemens' ·longest outing of the season by inning s. He threw 113 pitches, two shy of his season high. 43-year,old The Clemens said he could've lasted longer, comparing l)i s 'effort to his 107-pitch outing at Florida on July 14. "My body feels great," he said. " If I had to compare it to another start, it would've been that start in Miami, where I felt like I could've thrown forever." Everett led off the eighth with a double, but Harang retired Berkman and Biggio before fanning Lamb , prompting more boos and wid~spread dashes for the exi 1.. Notes: Berkman was out of the starting lineup after suffering a groin injury in Sunday\ wm in New York. He pinc 11 hit for Miller in the eighth and popped out.' .. . Harang has made 67 straight starts with three or · fewer walks .... The .Reds improved to 35-10 when they score first. who couldn't · protect the seven-run lead. The Indians scored live runs off Rogers before the left-bander recorded an out. The AL's starter in the AllStar game helped Cleveland load the bases with two walks before Martinez nearly took his head off with a line drive RBI single to center. Rogers then w.alked Blake to force in a run, and· Peralta followed with a double to right-center. Two runs scored · on the gapper and Blake also came home to make it 5-0 when Granderson overthrew the cutoff man for his first error in 151 · major league games. Sizemore 's RBI single made it 6-0, and Tigers manager Jim Leyland came out to get Rogers from his shortest outing since lasting just one-third of an inning on May 21, 1993, against California. "Kenny's control was either too good or too bad," Tigers manager Jim Leyland said. "That pretty much sums it up. He was either throwing balls or throwing it right down the middle." After handing the ball to Leyland, Rogers slowly walked back to the dugout, and brief!~ grabbed a seat on a ledge dtrectly ~nder a TV camera. Last year, the lefty was suspended for 20 games and fined $50,000 for shoving a cameraman. Roman Colon replaced Rogers, , but the Indians weren't done as Michaels' RBI single capped the sevenrun outburst. "We knew we had to keep scoring," Michaels said. "It just felt like one of those night where no lead was going to be big enough." The Tigers, blanked in the first inning for the first time in four games, got back in it in the second as lnge connected for his 20th homer, a three-run sh01 on to the home run porch in left. Cleveland went up 8-3 in the third on Michaels' RBI double. . Notes: Granderson's errorless streak was the longest ever for a Tigers outfielder to start his career. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, Granderson 's streak was the longest by a position player to start his career since Dave Roberts went 205 games frOm 1999-2003 before his ftrst miscue. · PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Auto. Roth Tops, Air $15,995 Wednesday, July 26, 2006 www .mydailyseiltinel.com PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Scoreboard San Diego Arizona San Francisco Colorado LOS Angeles Major League Soccer Ea1tern Conference WLTPtsGFGA D.C. United 13 1 6 45 37 17 New England 6 6 7 2!5 25 25 New York ·5 6 8 23 22 25 Chicago 5 7 6 21 24 26 Kansas City 6 11 2 20 21 27 4 ~ 7 19 16 28 NOTE: Three points tor victory, one point for tie. Wedrtesday's Game New YorK 2, Columbus 0 Thursday's Game CO Chivas USA 3, Colorado 3, tie Saturday's Games Los Angeles 1, Columbus t, lie New York 1, Kansas City 0 New England 1, Houston 1, tie D.C . United 1, Ct11cago 1, tie FC Dallas 1, Real Salt Lake 0 Wednesday, July 26 ·co Chivas USA at Real Salt LaKe. 9 p.m. Houston at Colorado, 9:30p.m. Saturday, JUly 29 Color,ado at FC Dallas. 7 p m. Columbus at Chicago, 8:30p.m. New York at Houston. 8:30p.m. New England at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. D.C. United at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Traded RHP Elmer Dessens to the Los Angeles Dodgers for LHP Odahs Perez, AHP Blake Johnson and RHP Juho Pimentel. Recalled RHP Lao Nunez trom Omaha of the PCL . · TEXAS RANGERS-Activale~ AHP Adam Eaton trom the 15-day Ol. Designated AHP Bryan Corey for assignment. National League MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Traded LHP Jorge De la Rosa to the Kansas City Royals for INF Tony Gr&ffanino. WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Placed 26 Jose Vidro on the 15-day OL. Recalled INF Bemie Castro from New Orleans of the PCL. PRo BASEBALL Nallonal League East Olvlalon W L PctGB New York 59 41 .590 Atlanta 47 52 .475 11 '~ Florida 46 52 .469 12 Philadelphia 44 53 .454 13 '~ Washington 44 56 .440 15 Central Division W LPc tGB St. Louis 57 42 .576 Cincinnati 53 47 .530 4' ~ Milwaukee 48 53 .475 10 Houston 47 53 .470 1Q', Chicago 39 60 .394 18 Pittsburgh 36 66 .353 22 \, GB 53 47 .530 51 48 .515 1"' 51 49 .510 2 47 s2 .475 s', 47 54 .465 6', Tuesday'a Gamet Anzona 6, Philadelphia 5, 11 Innings Washington 8, San Ftancisco 6 Chicago Cubs 8, N.Y. Mels 6 Flo rida 2. Atlanta 1 · Cincinnati 2. Houston 0 Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 1 St. louis 1. Colorado 0 San Diego 7. L.A. Dodgers 3 Wednesday's Games ChicagO Cubs (Prior 0-4) at .N.Y. Mets (Maine 1·3), 12:10 p .m. Pittsburgh (Maholm 3·9) at Milwaukee (Capuano 10·5), 2:05p.m. St. Louis (Suppan 7·5) at Colorado (Cook 6-8), 3:05 p.m. · San Diego (Peavy 4-1 0) at L.A. Dodgers (Penny 10-4), 3: 10p.m. Arizona (Webb 11 -3) at Philadelphia (Ueber 3-7), 7:05p.m. Sap Francisco (Lowry 5·6) at Wa'shington (Astacio 1·1), 7:05p.m. Florida (J.Johnson 8·5) at Atlanta (Smaltz 7-5), 7:35p.m. Cincinnati (Arroyo · 9-6) at Houston (Pettitle 8-10), 8:05 p.m. Thursday's Gamet Florida at Atlanta , 1:05 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. San Francisco at Washington, 1:05 p.m Cuicinnati at Houston. 8:05p.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m. San Diego at Colorado,.9:05 p.m. Western Conterence WL T PtsGFGA FC Dallas 11 5 3 36 31 24 Houston 8 3 7 31 29 22 Colorado 7 6 4 25 23 25 CD Ch1vas USA 6 6 7 25 29 25 5 10 5 20 16 24 Los Angeles Real Salt Lake 4 10 4 16 20 25 American League East Division W L Pet Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' EN'IS. \'ul. :;:;. :\in . :.q :.! SPORTS • Astros rally past Reds. See Page 81 GB 61 38 .616 58 40 .592 2 1/2 56 44 .560 5 1/2 45 56 .446 17 Boston New York Toronto BS:Itimore . Tampa Bay 42 59 .416 20 Central Division W L Pet GB Detroit 67 33 .670 I Chicago 59 40 · .596 7 112 Mtnnesota 58 41 .586 8 112 Cleveland 44 55 .444 22 112 ! Kansas City 35 64 .354 31 1/2 1 West Division ' W L Pet GB losAngBies 51 49 .510 , Oakland 51 49 .510 Texas 51 50 .505 i/2 Seattle 48 52 .480 3 I 01 Ford f·150 12 Pallllac Crill AI CT 10,995 $16,495 $9,995 1 BY BRIAN INSIDE I • Ho-hoing Santas parade at convention, agree presents should be bigger. See Page A2. • Meigs 4-Hers selected for honors program. See Page A3 • Local Boy Scout Council receives national award. See Page A3 • Wade named president of W.Va. Board of. Medicine. See Page AS • Sias named District Commander. See Page AS on mill 3.1,795 SATURDAY SERVICE 9AM TO 2PM Mllkl Reldenous CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ro.;·~~l!lk.lll!ti.\IO).a ORJUSTCOMEIN! 19,995 I A • B I • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.markportergm.c:om • w i t h Approyed c:redlt t h r o u s h • Sale e n d • July 3"1., ZOO& O~.A:C . © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. / REED J. The OhiQ Air Qual ity yualifying criteria. while our Development Authority and other Tuscarawas County site apparently 'State age ncies partnered with the received relatively low scores in United States Department of '>everal ~at'egories." . Agriculture/Rural Development to The Proposal Evaluation Team . offer an incentive package valued at wh ich visited the Lebanon up to $164 million in an effort to Township site in Ma y, determined attract the project to Ohio. Mark thut it did not meet requirements · Shanahan of the OAQDA said he relating to public access areas and learned yesterday of the reasons for senstive features. due to its proxim rejecting the two Ohio sites. ity to the Racine Locks and Dam. "I received two emails from the Forked Run State Park, and the FutureGen Industrial Alliance sum- Ohio River Islands National. marizing the reasons why Ohio ·s Wildlife Refu ge. two sites were not selected as finalSiting the plant so close to the ists for FutureGen," Shanahan said. Racine Locks and Dam would, the "Our Meigs County site was di s- report said, "incur schedule and qualified for not meeting two of the budget risk - and potentially jcop- ardizc the mi"i011 of the project · should challenges ari~e to address safety is'tJes surrounding dam integrity for an une xpec tccl injection-related earthyuakc ... The original request for proposals iss ued by the national FutureGen Industrial Alliance set forth limits on how close the site could be to certain "sensitive sites." such as public acce» areas and large dams. Shanahan said the engineering firm which prepared the two Ohio proposals believed the s'ite met all reqwire1i1ent s set forth in the RFP. ''Ohio\ two FutureGen proposals Please see FutureGen, AS Making the band All across the county young people are sweating it out, learning new routines and songs all tn the name of "su mmer band." This year the Southern Tornadoes Marching Band jumped to nearly 40 members, all of wh ich are learning the band's new Earth Wind and Fire show which they 'll take to four competitions in Ohio this fall, not to mention the Tornado football field. Here. pictured below. the Southern kids take a break from the heat before return ing to their routine. One piece of advice that every band kid learns during swel.tering, summer practices ... never lock your· knees . REED MIDDLEPORT -The owner of a condemned building in Middleport will face fines of $150 per day if his building is not demolished by Aug . 5, Mayor Sandy lannarelli.said. At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, lannarelli discussed the status of the building owned by Allan Irvin , located on North Second Avenue, adjacent to vacant lots where three other buildings were torn down in June. After trying for weeks to serve Irvin with a demolition deadline, the village has finally contacted· him and ordered the building demolished. If the building is not torn down by the deadline, Irvin will be fined. Beth Sargent/photos Please see Building. AS Southern High earns 'effective' state rating BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENHPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -On irs upcorni!lg state school report card Southern High School will earn an "effective" rating for the first time according to Mark Miiler, superintendent of Southern Local Schools. Miller made the announcement yesterday to members of the Financial Planning ~upervision Commission which oversees financial matters in the district now in its seventh year of fiscal emergency, Details on Pace A6 the longest for any district in the state. Miller, who is beginning his tirst year as superintendent. accentuated the positive which included last 2 SF.cnONS- 12 PAGES year's juniors and sophoAnnie's Mailbox A3 mores meeting three out of five indicators for the state Calendars A3 assessment tests. A more in depth article on Southern,'s Classifieds 83-4 district-wide test scores wtll appear in The Daily Comics 85 Sentinel when the results are released to the general Editorials A4 pu.blic in August. . Miller said the district . Places to go 86 would be deferring (.for one year) an offer from the Ohio Sports 8 Section School . Facilities . Commission to either build Weather A6 a new school or remodel the INDEX CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • J. WEATHER c.m.,, 0....., ISK Mie!. 5 BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lloi, JJK Mie!, tlirom< ~~!Jet&. VII,Autn., o\1(, l3K Mil., Meigs FutureGen site deemed too close to dam, public areas Aug. 5 is deadline for building demolition Tuesday's Games Cle11eland 12, Detroit 7 Tampa_Bay 6. L.A. Angels 3 N.Y. Yankees 7, Texas 4 Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 5 Boston 13. Oakland 5 1 Toronto 12. Seattle 3 Wednesday's Games ' Detroit (Vertander 12-4) at Cle11eland (Sabal~ia 7-tl). 12:05 p.m. LA. Angels (Colon 1-5) at Tampa Bay 1 (Fossum 4·3), 12:15 p.m. , Minnesota (Silva 5-9) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 9·8). 2:05 p.m. . Boston (Snyder 2-1) at Oakland (Haren 6·9), 3:35p.m. · N.Y. Yankees (Wright 6-6) at Texas (Rheinecker 4-4), 8:05 p.m. Baltimore (Loewen 0-2) at Kansas City 1 (\)oOble 3·3), 8:10p.m Toronto (Burnett 2·3) at Seattle (~oyer 5· .,.. 1 9}, 10:05 p.m. I Thursday's Games Bal1imore at Kansas City, 8:10p.m. Toronto at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. ... """ ·"')<htil)"'"tilld .nnu Tlll ' I{Sll \\ '. ,Jl l l.\' :.!7, :.!llllh POMEROY - Meigs County's proposed FutureGen site was disqualified due to its proximity to Forked Run State Park , the Racine Locks and Dam, and a little-known wildlife refuge , according to the FutureGen National Alliance's evaluation report, issued Tuesday. The Meigs County site apparently ranked better than its Tu scarawas County counterpart, and will continue to be considered a prime site for a power plant, according to the county's economic development director, Perry Varnadoe. PRE;..OWNED VEHICLES 05 Chewy Cavalier Aim, !1C, 4Or, WI !.Mr. West Division W L Pet PRo SocCER Columbus Pomeroy Blues & Jazz Society Big Bend Blues Bash, B6 Baby Sentinel inside today's edition 2006 Meigs Board rounds out staff for school opening awarded supplemental contracts were Cliff Kennedy, Kathryn White and Mike POMEROY Wilfong on extended serAdditional personnel to vice supplemental contracts round out school staff, certi- as guidance counselors for fied and non-certified. in the school year; Holly Grim preparation for the opening as a French teacher at the · of Meigs Local schools on high school on a one-year Aug. 24, was hired by the contract ; David Deem as Board of -Education at assistant band director, and Tuesday night's meeting. Carl Wolfe as high school Vickie Jone s of Athens athletic director and athletic was employed as assistant treasurer. principal at the Primary Hired on supplemental Elementary School on a c6ntracts in coaching positwo' year contract filling tions fo r the school year the pos·i tion, vacated by were David Deem , junior Kristin Acree who was pro- varsity boys basketball moted to principal at an coach. Tyson Lee, Ron Hill , earlier meeting. Tony Rick Blaettnar, Derek Deem, principal for several. Miller and Rick Chancev, years, resigned to accept a varsity assistant footba.ll position in· the ·Southern coach. and .carson Crow. Local School District. Middle School football Jones was hired by a 3 to coai:h. The resignation of I vote with Board member Nathan Hansen as varsity Victor Young casting a "no" softball coach at Meigs vote on the basis that teach- High School was accepted. ers already employed by the Matt Simpson was district could become quali- employed as ,computer/net fied for the position in a rea- work tec hnictan on a oneyear contract (260 days) at a sonable length of time . iialary or $~2.000 effective Other certified personnel Please see Southern, AS ,, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLJCH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM In otilcr business the Aug. I . Also hired was Donovan Richmond as a Board took the following substitute custodian to be act in n: used on an as-needed basis. • apprtwcd a trip by the Acree spoke to the board cheerleaders tu the Capitol about retaining the comput- One Bowl. Game. Dec , 27er room for use by the stu- Jan 2: dents. It had earlier been • appoi,nted Scott Walton recommended that the lab as delegate to the OSBA be shut .down and the room annual business meeting be used for other purposes. with Ron Logan as alterHowever. the new adminis - nate ; trative staff recommended . • commended three Meig s keeping the computers in girls. Brook o· Bryan!. . place and offering some Rebec ca S Rader and instruction to tl1e students. Kandis .1. Hum ph rey who "It's a major asset. to kids." won a bronze medal on their said Superintendent William TechPrep project at the Bucklev after .which the Skills USA National cham Board 'voted to keep the pionship held recently in St. computer lab in place . Louis. Mo. Paul McE lroy. transporta• approved payment of tion director. met with the $8.0 II for instructional serboard and announced sever- vices for tw o vis uall y al bus changes to take place. · impaired student> to He said the plan is to have Washington County the last bus lmload ing at 8 Educational Service Cemer: a.m. at the elementary • approved tuition rate for school which will nece,i- 'tlJdenb who uo nut qualify tate some minor route under open enrollment in . changes and pickup times . the amounts of $145.6.'\ in McElroy said he is lookmg , st<Jte and $7 16.0 I· fiH· those at sa' in~s through reduced bu~ tll i l e"ag'e . ._ Please see Meigs, AS �NATION • WORLD :The Daily Sentinel Rome Pa.geA2 Thursday, July 27, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX to nds as Israel ' BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON a ognized that Israel's offensive had been sparked by He7 bollah 's ' incursion across the "hlue lin~" - the border recognized by the United Nations ·- when it killed eight soldiers and kidnapped two, but added that the military camr,aign was "disproportionate. ' The Western-leaning moderate also appealed to Israel to enter a peace process with all its Arab neighbors -· striking a markedly different tone from ma"ny previous Lebanese leaders. The Rome conference did clinch a consensus on establi.shing a new multinational AP Photo force for sou them Lebanon - one far tougher than the U.S. Secretary of State Condoleeza R1ce tal ks to United Nations Secretary-General Kofi existing, three-decude-old Annan at La Farnesina Foreign Ministry in Rome Wednesday. Senior officials from the UNIFIL operation which United States. Europe and several Arab nations met in Rome Wednesday with the aim of has lacked a mandate to pre- 'agreerng on a plan for ending more than iwo weeks of fighting between Israel and Hezbollah guerrillas in southern Lebanon. Under discussion will be calls for a cease-f1re and the posvent hostilities. "What we agreed upon is sible deployment of a mult inational force to stabilize Lebanon's border with Israel and help that there should be an disarm Hezbollah guerrillas. imernational force under a the conference, saying irl -an immediate truce wasn't in U.N. mandate that will have she said. She also pointed a finger interview with The the works. a strong and robust capabilUltimately, Washington's that ··what Associated Press at Iran and Svria, which she ity to help bring about peace, to help provide the accused of stoking the vio- co uld be achieved was position seemed sustainable largely because the others ability for humanitarian lence. Rice said she expect- achieved.'' Prodi insisted Wasl1ington - Jespitc shock at the scale efforts to go forward and to ed both countries not to l:>ring an end to the via- undermine any agreement wasn't fully isola ted with ih of destruction and hu~reds reached between Israel and insistence that a cease-fire of civ ilian s killed - largely knee," Rice told reporters. "We all committed to ded- Lebanon and welcomed should accompany a supported the goal Of disicated and urgent action to Annan's offer to use his durable peace. including arming Hezbollah and try to bring about an end to office "to try to make sure disarming of the Hczhol lah extending the control of the violence that would be sus- that Syria and Iran behave militias. He said the United Lebanese government to the States received support south, w.hich the militia has tainable" and leave the responsibly.:' Lebanese government in Italian Premier Romano from Britain and acceptance i11 effect controlled for full control of its territory, Prodi put a positive spin on from Germany that an years. ' Chicago City Council Germany, US, Israel and others agree to open Nazi archives approves 'living wage' for BY 'big-box' retail employees "There are many questions where we don 't have the answers and l hope, BERLIN - Millions of researchers will be able to Nazi files detailing the suf- clear things up· with the aid Mayor Richard M. Daley fering and deaths of inmates of this material," Israeli and others warned the living · at labor and conceiuration Ambassador Shimon Stein wage proposal would drive camps during the Holocaust said, be opened to The protocol still needs to jobs and desperately needed will researchers under an agreebe ratified by most of the II development from some of ment signed Wednesday by signatory states before the the city's poorest neighborGermany and seven other archives can be opened. hoods and lead giants like German Justice Minister Wal-Mart to abandon the city. countries. Historians campaigned Brigitte Zypries has said "This (ordinance) imposes special interest mandates for years to overcome priva- researchers would have that will unfairly deny sav- cy concerns that restricted access by Dec. 31. German Deputy Foreign ings and job opportunities · access to the more than 30 to those who need them million documents in the Minister Guenter Gloser most." Michael Lewis, Wal- vast, war-era archive to called the process "long and Mart's senior vice president Holocaust victims and their sometimes cumbersome" but said the result representof store operations, said in a relatives. The accord was reached in ed a. "big success for statement. "It's wrong for · the City Council to tell the April by the ll-nation gov- researchers." body of the · "For Germany, the signpeople of Chicago where to erning shop and to make it harder International Tracing Service, ing underlines the imporfor inner-city residents to .the arm of the International tance it attaches to dealing Committee of the Red Cross with the past," he said. find jobs." Wai-Mart spokesman that oversees the archive in The Nazis were meticuJohn Bisio said earlier that the western German town of lous, documenting everyif the measure pas-sed, Bad Arolsen. thing from the mundane, Israel, the United States like how · many meals a "We'd redirect our focus on our suburban strategy and and Britain were among the forced laborer received, to that signed the horrific - describing a see how we could better nations 'serve our city of Chicago Wednesday, and three oth- concentration camp prisonresidents from suburban ers are expected to do so by er's death in painstaking Chicago land." Nov. I. detail. Much of the information is simple, sole mn fact. such STEPHEN GRAHAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY DEANNA BELLAND! ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHICAGO - Brushing - aside warnings from Wal; Mart Stores Inc .. the City . Council approved an ordinance Wednesday that makes Chicago the biggest . city in the nation to require : big-box retailers to pay a , "living wage." "It's trying to get the in largest companies America to pay decent wages," said Alderman Toni Preckwinkle. · The ordinance passed 35·; 14 after three hours of impassioned debate. The measure requires ·· mega-retailers with more ::than $1 billion in annual sales ~ · and stores of at least 90,00o ~ square feet to pay workers at ; least $10 an hour in wages j plus $3 in fringe benefits by :: mid-2010. The current mini:: mum wage in Illinois is $6.50 · an hour and the federal mini; mum is $5.15. :----------------------------~--------• · Ho-hoing Santas parade at convention, agree presents should be bigger· . : -: ' : : : · : . : ; . : : ~ . ; BY JAN M. OLSEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER --------COPENHAGEN. Denmark - Singing Christmas carols and bellowing ho-ho-hos despite the 90-degree heat , dozens of jolly old elves ended the World Santa Claus Convention on a merry note Wednesday, voting to make Cluistrm" presents bigger. Manv of the Sa!ltas . .;weate"d flrofus~ly while parading throu gh an amuse111ent park north of the Danish capital in their redand -white sui ts. "It is hot. One would even believe it was summer." one Danish Santa sighed under his fake beard before disappearing into a sea of St. Nicks. The e\ ent ha~ grown from a local summer festival begun ·B years ago into an .. !:!vent that : : · : : · · · : attract~ Santas - as well as Mrs. Clauses and elves - from around the world. This year, a record 171 people from Scandinavia, Germany. Russia. the United States and Japan allcnded the convention. The Kris Kringlcs competed in belly shaking chuckles and Christmas tree and will soon be completely Dear Confused: First of independent, ·1 don't know all, you are not . finished how to behllve. Please help. growing, and that includes your chest and your butt. In Dear Annie : lam 23 years -No Need For a Name Dear No Need: When · a couple of years, Benny old and the youngest of five children. Today. f found out parents divorce, it is hard will have to find something that my father has been hav- on the kids. no matter what else to tease you about ing an affair. My mother age they are . It is important and he will. because he is caught him. Dad admitted to for you to remain neutral very interested in getting having a relationship with a and refuse to get involved your attention. In the younger' woman and said he in their disputes. You can meantime, put a big smile wants a divorce. sympathize with Mom on your face and tell him · I grew up with my parents without trashing your that. right now, you are always yelling at each other. father. You can be friend! v putting all your effort into Our home was in constant with Dad withom letting expanding your brain. turmoil, so ihis situation him excoriate· your mother. Suggest he do the same. does not · surprise me. If they try to force you into Dear Annie: I would like However, l am confused the middle . tell them. to respond to "Midwest about my feelings and want "Sorry, l"m not goi ng to do Mom.'' whose ex-husband to avoid taking sides. I that .'' You can find help is receiving their kid's resources on! i ne sports-related permission worry how my mother will and get through this, ifthere's a through Adult Children of slips. She was baffled about wicked stepmother:·. in my Divorce (acod.net). this, since she receive s other future, and how we will Dear Annie: l am 12 information from the school manage. Part of me is upset ye;1rs old. I don't have a big in a timely fashion. At the elementary level , with my father, but another bra size. and I have a flat part feels sorry for him. l butt. The way I look never most notices and informaknow my mother hasn't · really bother~d me until tion are distributed through been the best wife. l realize this year. "Benny.'· a kid in the classroom teacher. this doesn't excuse the .my class, constantly make ., However, extracurricular affair, but still. fun or me und say' I'm flat- notices are sometimes disMy older siblings are con- chested. His remarks are tributed by Parent Teacher cerned about me since I'm lowering my self-confi- Organization (PTO) memthe youngest and l still live dence a lot. bers, coaches or others who with my parents. However, I My mom says he doc s it make incorrect assumpjust purchased my own because he like s me. but l tions about who gets the home and will be moving beg to differ. h·c asked information. out in a few weeks. him to stop, but then he I suggest ,; Midwest I feel like my world has makes fun of me even · Mom'" send a letter to the been turned upside down . more. What should l do')- principal, requesting that Even though I'm an adult .Confused in Illinois both she and her ex-husBY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . as a name on a concentra- J tion camp death list. Other pages discuss. mental ill ness, homosexuality, flledical treatment and even head lice . · The April accord lets each of the II countries house a digital copy of the documents in their own archive. Access will be granted according to privacy laws in each country, though the records will not be made available online, theiGerman Foreign Ministry said. Germany and Italy resisted the opening. citing concerns that sensitive information about people who are still alive needed protection. Under the provi sion s of a 1955 treaty, third parties can access the files only with the written consent of a victim. But aging Holocaust >urvivors and victims' famili es pressed for the change. arguing that hi stories of their !Qved ones might never be told other"ise. ·Those who suffered from the Holocaust will welcome access ,to these archives as the y hope to answer longstanding and agonizing questions about the fate of family members a'nd family property," U.S. Ambassador William Timken Jr. said. The International Tracing Service was founded after World War ll to trace missing persons. Later, survivors eligible for compensation applied to the archive for documentary evidence of · their mistreatment Internet SUMMER SPECIAL Unlimited Hours! $99 ONE FULL YEA'RI !rller Fjlnd& 713tl06 • No cred1l Cilrll reqwrOOI • FREE Solup Sollwarc • 10 E·11a1l AddrMses • SAVE mor1 when • FRfE Techm~:<~l Support add E-pre11l ( . ...rl~Er.t'VV..U \!urf up Ia ' 6X laster! fiJSIIJ/mo Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com ~· (740)992·6260 Call Today & Save! l.ocafNef Reliable Inte rnet Ac cess S1nc" 1994 Daniel Buckley human impact. From the knowledge gained the participants in team projects developed conservation Santas from the United States, Japan, Norway ·and Sweden line up backstage before making their entrance in Cop< nhagen, Denmark Wednesday. .Six months ahead of Cl1ristmas. more than 150 Santas gathered in Deomark for the annual World Santa Claus Congress. demrating . They cooled off with dips in the ocean between debates on topic' such as whether Yuletide celebrations that emphasize Christmas Eve over Dec. 25 are acceptable. '"There is always something to learn from other traditions. ·huhits and culture." said Srott Serafin. a Santa for the past ~7 yc<1rs in Buffalo. N.Y. '·Jt 's inter- esting to hear what others say when they talk with children ." Surprisingly. the .vote to increase the site of Christmas presents was not unanimou s but no Scrooge was lurking among the Santas.' Paradise Yamamoto. a Santa from Tokyo. simply missed the translation and raised his hand too late. POMEROY - An open reception will be held from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday to . honor Roger and Sherrie Ziegler in honor of their . recent marriage. It will be held at the home of Mildred Ziegler 42654 S.R. 681, Pomeroy. : Refreshments of cake and beverages will be served. Keeping Meigs County ·informed 992·2155 Reunions Thursday, July 27 MIDDLEPORT Saturday, July 29 Coml)luflity meeting on illeTHE PLAINS gal· drug problem and solu- Reunion of de scendants of tions, 7:30p.m., Middleport Jo~n Douglas. noon. United Family Life Center. _Methodist Family Life Friday, July 28 Center in The Plains. inter.RUTLAND - Rutland section of John son Road Township Trustees, 5 p.m .. and Ohio 682. Potfuck Rutland Fire Station. lunch. Bring favorite di sh, Monday, July 31 table service , family photos. . PORTLAND - Lebanon Sunday, July 30 Township Trustees. 7 p.m., REEDSVILLE - Reunion township building . All of the descendants of Everett meetings for the remainder and GrJce Roush, Fred and of the year will be the last Verna Sayre and Dorothy day of the month. Pickens. Shelter No.2. Forked POMEROY - Veterans Run State Park. Potluck dinService Commission, 9 a.m ner at I p m. Bring gifr fot Monday at office, 117 silent auction, lawn chair. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Wednesday, Aug. 2 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. 7:30p.m., Monday, July 31 Olive Township Garage. RUTLAND The PAGEVILLE - Scipio Rutland Freewill Baptist Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Church will hold vacation Bible school from July 31Pagevi lle town hall. Aug. 4, 6 to 8:30p.m. Theme ' will be "Trading Places." There will be cIasses from nursery age children to teens. Sunday, July 30 CARPENTER -- The Mt. Thursday, July 27 Union Baptist Church near TUPPERS PLAINS Carpenter will hold its annuVFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., at al homecoming, Rev. Marvin the hall. D. Markin of Radcliff. afterRACINE -American Legion Post 602 Auxiliary. noon speaker. The McDaniel of Rutland and the regular meeting. -7 p.m. Quartet former Christian Union Buckeye Girls State deleQuartet ·of Point Pleasant. gate Mallory Hill will be W.Va. will present music as guest speaker. · well as other singers. Sunday Friday, July 28 school, 9:45 a.m.; dinner at POMEROY -Make-up noon, afternoon service. l :30 judging for Girl Scoot fair p.m. For more information projects, 6 to 8:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Call Jen-ena call 742-2832. RACINE Little Ebersbach at 992-7747 . Church Choir will Hocking Saturday, July 29 RACINE Southern be at Morning Star Church. Athletic Boosters will hold a 7 p.m. Public welcome . POMEROY -. Pomeroy cleanup day at the football Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Fifth concession building, 10 a.m. Sunday hymn sing. Everyone Monday, July 31 POMEROY - The OH- welcome. Refreshments folKan Coin Club will meet at lowing service. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. There will be a meeting and auction. Thursday, July 27 Thesday, Aug. 1 POMEROY Caring MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, and Sharing Support Group F&AM, monthly business will meet at I p.m. at the meeting. Bring non-perish- Senior Center. Topic will be able food items for Grand heat-related illness . Masters food bank program. POMEROY Blood All Master Masons invited . pressures will be taken I0 a.m. to noon, by the Meigs Refreshments. Friday, Aug. 4 Cooperative · Parish nurse. POMEROY- THE PERl Lenora Leifheit. Chapter 74 of Meigs County Friday, July 28 MIDDLEPORT - Free will meet at l p.rn. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens community dinner, 4:30 to p.m, Middleport Center. Guest speakers will be 6:15 representatives from Aetna Church of Christ, -corner of Mutual Filth and Main. and Medical Clubs and organizations Other events O'Bienesi Memorial Hospitars ems1 Resident Physicians offer comprehensive (amily medical care •for newborn to elderly patients. Cynth~ McGow.on. D.O. Open Monday - Friday 1·1~~·1~1·~~~1 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE · hll ~~ ~ 1. n1n n., ilD,t~ 1m~ ~.lme 11 ~,lttU, ~~ ~. 'l..i 'Get a$500 Call (740) 566-4925 . for an appointment. • Same day appointments available. w-. sM, 1M prilst .. ping spree with of every used vellidt.• 100 shopping tord wilh FICO tredil score up to fi30, and purchase of a used vehide over Sfi,OOO. Dooler conkibulion may affetl final prire. New Location444 West Union St. Suite E • Athens, Ohio Cory... The Daily Sentinel _ sUbscritie today with me in being a parent to my sons. The program gives us activities to do together and something to talk about every day. Because my son is in Scouting we have something in common." Insurance Companies. This i' not a luncheon meeting. Church events Rocksprings Raiders 4-H Olub, was one of the 2005 Outstanding 4-Hers and represented Meigs County this summer on the 2006 Citizen Washington Focus program in Washington DC from July 2-8. Delegates stayed at the 4H National Youth Conference Center. The progran1 is a six-day intensive leadership program that focuses on learning about the democratic process at our nation's Nathan Cook Capitol. Delegates toured · plans for the betterment of the city, met with their Congressmen, · learned their communities . Cook of . about writing bills, and Nathan Pomeroy, a member of the other facets of government. Tri-State Are<~ Council, Circle Council. Of the 92 co unci Is that rnake up the BSA will kick off it's Fall Central Region, BSA it was Round Up Campaign on one of only 15 CoLmcils that Aug. I with a goal of qualified. At the end of June recruiting 950 additional Tri-State Area Council, youth into the Scouting proBSA showed growth in Cuh gram. The Round Up camScout, Boy Scout. paign is being sponsored by Venturers. Explorers and Heiner 's Bakery. Chairman Learning for Life partici- for this year's Fall Round pants. The council abo Up is Tim lrr, anchor for showed a growth in units WSAZ News Channel 3. serving youth throLrgh 165 Over 30 community volunteer have agreed to assist different units. This continue s the coun- with "Join Scouting School cil's 2005 winning r~cord . Nights throughout the fall. Evan Jenkins, assistant when it was the only council in Area IV to be certified Rou·nd Up chairman and as a " National Quality state senator for West Council" and one of 20 in Virginia stated" The Boy Scout program is a partner the Central Region, BSA. Reception to honor newlyweds AP Photo Public meetings band receive cppies of all per!nission slips. Indicate that payments are her responsibility. but she wants both parents to be aware of upcoming events. Enclose a set · of se lf-addressed, stamped. legal-sized envelopes, and ask the pri ncipal to share your reque st with office staff, PTO officers and coaches. This way. she will appear to be look ing out for the best iniere sts of her child and not involved in a power struggle with her ex. - ThirdGrade Teacher in Indiana Dear Indiana: We hope parents in this situation will take the time to follow your: advice, but in this day and age, people ought to know better than to make such assumptions. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers colum11. Please e-mail ym•r questions to anniesmai/box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syn4icate Web page at www.creators.com. Local Boy Scout Co~ncil receives national award HUNTINGTON , W.Va. -Tri-State Area Council, BSA with offices in Huntington qualitied as a Chief Scout Executive Winner's Circle Council for its continued membership growth for the first six months in 2006. . Tri-State Area Council. BSA serves Lawrence. Carter Boyd and parts of Greenup · Counties in Kentucky; Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence Counties in Ohio and Mason, Lincoln Wayne and Cabell Counties in West Virginia. Tri-State Area Council, BSA lead the 17 councils in Area IV, with offices in Ohio and West Virginia the first six months in mc.mber~ ship growth. It was one of only two councils in Area IV that qualified as a Chief Scout Executive Winner 's 2006 Community Calendar Meigs 4-Hers selected for honors program POMEROY Two Meigs County 4-H Club members, Daniel Buckley and Nathan Cook, were selected for special state programs. of Daniel .Buckley Pomeroy, a member of the Whiz Kidz 4-H Club, was selected and attended the State 4-H Conservation Camp on June 5-10 at 4-H Camp Ohio under sponsorshiP. of the Meigs County Sml and Water Conservation. While at the week' long program Buckley attended workshops about natural resources including land, water, forests, wildlife, and PageA3 Thursday, July 27, Break-up leaves family -member confused cease-nre 0 ' Alenia alluded to the discord in post-conference com- · ments . He said many particiROME - Top U.S. and pams appealed for an immeEuropean officrals agreed diate and unw.nditional truce Wednesdav 011 the need for "to . reach, with utmost urgent ac'tion to halt the urgency, a cease-fi re that fighting in Lebanon and oil puts an end to the current the creation of a multina- violence and hostilities." . tiona! force 10 keep the Rice, for her pail, deflect · peace. ed pressure to lean on lsntcl But the two side s had to end its 2-week-old offenstarkly divergent views of sive, insisting that any cease· what. that mean,. fire must he "sustainable" Most . Europeans want and there could be "no return . Israel to stop its offensive to the status 4uo ante." against Hetbollah now briefed Later, · Rice which would leave rep 0 rters, saying she told Hezbollah batkred but defi- the conference: ·'The fields · ant. The United States of the Middle East are lit wants to give Israel more tered with broken ceasetime to pound the militia fires . ... And everv time into submission as part of there is broken Ce<ise-fire, the wider war on terror. people die. there is destruc The foreign ministers and tion and there is misery." other senior officials from She added that Lebanese 15 nations, as well as U.N. Prime Minister Fuad . Secretary-General Kofi Saniora issued an impasAnnan and representatives sioned, appeal for pe<tCe, from the European Union asking if the Lebanese peoand the World Bank, agreed ple were "children of a lessin Rome on a declaration er God.'' that expressed "deep conAt the conference. cern" for the high number Saniora had difficultlv con· of t:iv!lian casualties in taining his disappoin-tment. . Lebanon , where govern- saying the conference made ment officials say hu11dreus "some progress" but pleadof people have hecn killed. ing with world leaders to Deep dillcrcnccs in a11 keep working toward a . .approach to the crisis. how- cease-fire . ever, were abundantly clear. Saniora said the violence . In the presence of has ,brought his country, still Secretary of State rebuilding from its 1975Condoleezza Rice. Italian 1990 civil war, "to its knees." Foreign Minister Massimo The Lebanese leader recASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Anna w,•&ht. D.O. 1 W.de Ke!!er.O.O, www_.OblenessHealthSystem.org .I ..:.. �The-Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 • Even before the current that from happening." Middle East conllict. Lieberman favors Lieberman was subjected "aggressive diplomacy" to anti-Semitic attacks on and economic sanctions, liberal blogs DailyKos and not direct talks, with Iran Huffington Post. One com- to control its nuclear proMortal mentary declared, "Ned gram. but if that fails, "I Koldtcde Lamont needs to beat would never say we would Lieberman to a pulp in the not use military power, air debate and define what it strikes, to incapacitate ... means to be ·an American' their nuclear program." Lieberman is a rare conferences are dominated who is NOT beholden to remaining vestige . of the by Bush-bashing and virtu- the Israeli lobby." ally empty of positive proSuch comments - and assertive Democratic forposals. Even so, main- there are worse - aren't eign policy typified by Franklin stream Democrats are those of site operators president s , Harry Truman -Markos Moulitsas Zuniga ·Roosevelt under constant Weblog pressure to "take on" Bush or Arianna Huffington, but and John Kennedy. Though and routinely get attacked they also are not edited out he' s accused of being Bush's cheerleader on Iraq. for being too accomtnodat- as extre'me or tasteless. To his credit, Lamont Lieberman first called for ing. Lieberman is a target pri- himself is not stooping as toppling Saddam Hussein marily because he supports low as his supporters are, in 1993, before Bush was the Iraq war, but also though he . is distorting even governor of Texas . Lieberman surely is out because ~e rejects Bush- Lieberman's record on the hatred and often cooperates environment, energy and of his party's force-averse Security. And post- Vietnam mainstream with Republicans, even Social though he votes with his Lamont generally is sup- on foreign policy. But the party 80 percent of the porting Israel in the current party desperately needs his crisis. voice, and American politime. When fellow Senate But as Lieberman told tics also needs his willingDemocrats Joseph Biden, me rn an . interview, ness to cooperate with his De.!.; Ken Salazar, Colo. ; Lamont' s (and the left's) political adversaries and to and Barbara Boxer, Calif.; policy on Iraq would have act independently. "Hatred divides the endorsed Lieberman, the profoundly negative conseliberal . blog quences for America's country and blinds us to Democrats.com featured interests in the region and the fact thai we are all in . would embolden Iran, this together, particularly this warning: "If they read progressive whose leader has pledged when it comes to national blogs at all '- and by now to destroy Israel. security," Lieberman said. "If we leave Iraq before "You . can have 'disagreeone would assume they do -(these Senators) certain- the Iraqis are able to self- ment, but once you think ly know that the govern and self-defend, it the other side is evil- and Democratic 'base' hales greatly strengthens Iran 's there is a group in each Lieberman and will be hand," he said. "Iran will · party that thinks the other furious at his defenders." take this as a ·sign that the side is evil - we have a The blogger, Bob Fertik, U.S. does nut have the will problem. The hatr.ed of asked, "So why are these to win the war against ter- Bush among some Democrats mirrors the , senators . . kissing rorism.. Lieberman's ass/ring?" He· ."And Iran will surge into hatred of Bill Clinton speculated that one reason the vacuum we have left among some Republicans was that Lieberman could and play a dominant role in · in the 1990s. It's destruc" help them raise money, "in Iraq. In fact, as we think tive. " particular conservative about how to check Iran in And it's now up to Jewish money" and noted the future, one of the great Connecticut voters to that "ideologically, balances for them will be a decide whether hatred-polLieberman practically strong and · independent itics will prevail. (Morton Kondracke is owns the 'Democratic sell- Iraq. The Iranians know out' brand," which he this, which is why they' are eX<'Cutive editor uf Roll warned Biden and Salazar trying to do everything Call. the newspaper of to avoid. they can right now to stop Capitol Hill.) - TODAY IN HISTORY AAI<OLD? MAROLDr LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are St4bject to ~diting, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, 'not personaliJies. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. Published every 8ftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurafe. If you know of an eiror Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main concern in all stories is to 992-2156. Our main number (740) 992·2156. is Member: The Associated P.ress and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , EJ(t. 13 Advert~ing Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outsid& Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 Cl.. oJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysenttnel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrl'!,r or motor route One month , '10.27 One year '123.24 Dally • 50' Senior Citizen retee One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Subscribers shoukl rem~ in actvanoe direct to the Daitj Sentinel. NO su·b- scription by mall pennlned In areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '2 14.21 GAG fl2iekS Kb(;P GOiNG UP Dear Editor: In respon.se to Ben Bryant's Letter to the Editor in Monday, July 24's Sentinel, I respectfully point out to those interested that Ben's letter is about politics and not stem cell ·research. He ·was more interested in bashing President Bush and our two senators with little and misleading information about stem cell research'. President Bush vetoed a bill that would have provided funding for embryonic stem cell research, not all stem cell research. This form of stem cell research, which has already been done through private funding has provided little, if anything positive in the health field industry. In fact, when this form of stem cell research testing has been used on rats, it produced tumors. President Bush and Sens. De Wine and Voinovich are not opposed to stem cell research, only embryonic stem cell research which destroys human embryos (life). Other stem cell research using adult and umbilical cord blood stem cells is still encouraged and shows more promise. This is not a political issue. This is not a health issue. This is a human life issue despite what you might hear in the media. Embryonic stem cell research is an issue promoted by the pro-abortion lobby who are engrossed in the culture of death. Destroying unborn human life is their sacrament. How sad it is when individuals interject issues of life and death into politics and attack others for standing up for their beliefs based on sound moral grounds. . Vote for whomever you wish, that is your right;' but . have the common decency to investigate a subject completely before you write letters full of gross tjlisconceptions about an issue when · your intentions do ' not concern the full issue of stem cell research liut have only to do with trying to . discredit our political leaders. When you write from a misinformed point of view, you discredit yourself and can sometimes mislead others. Rev. Walter E. "Heinz For Meigs Cou11ty Chapter of Ohio Right to Life Pomeroy Set record straight · · Dear Editor: . In his letter to the editor, Mr. Bobby Mitchell opens by asking a rhetorical question why the health department discriminates against disabled persons. He then goes on to air alleged with the grievances Department of Human Services. For the record , the health department has noi, does not and will not discriminate against anybody. The health department provides services to all persons regardless of income, ~ocial status, race, ethnic · origin, sex or disability. The health department does not issue food stamps. license or oversee day-care providers or investigate fraud on the part of daycare providers. Larry Marsllall, Health commissioner, Meigs County H.ealth Departme111 · Pomeroy Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Wade.named president of West Virginia Board of Medicine Names omitted POMEROY - The names of two 4-H members who qualified to go t? the State Fair on Family Life Day were omttted tn the ongmallist, They are Meredith Gaul family history hunt, beginning, first year, and Eric Wood: family history treasure hunt, 2nd year. Southern full-t(me treasurer but that Koker was a ''good fit" for the job at this time. Koker presented the ~ommission with a fiveyear forecast for the district. A' question about the five-year forecast went unanswered during the meeting because according to new Commission Chairman Neil Uhrig it was not asked during the allotted public participation forum. The public participation forum preceded Koker's presentation. Uhrig nominated commission member · Paul Marshall for the position of vice chair. Marshall declined and said he preferred that a person from the community have that position which then went to long time . commission member Shirley Johnson. The mceti ng went into executive session to discuss the Unfair Labor Practices complaint filed by the Southern Local Education · Association agai'nst the commission and Southern Local School Board. The executive session was also to include a discussion on collective bargaining strategies. No action was taken on these matters when the meeting adjourned back into regular session. The ne.xt commission meeting is at I0:30 a.m., Wednesday. Aug. 16 at Southern High School. from ~ag!A1 old one, giving himself and the board more of an oppor. tunity to review their options neither of which would be I 00 percent funded by the state. In terms of personnel, Miller said there were nine teaching posttwns that needed to be filled for the upcoming school year while three teaching positions had been eliminated, two because of retirement for a savings of over $165,000 a year. The third position, which ·was a high school English teacher and formerly held by Scott Wolfe, was eliminated when Wolfe was hired as tile district's executive assistant. Miller also announced the appointment of new Southern Local School Board Member Jim Freeman and introduced the COmmiSSIOn tO new Southern High School Principal Tony Deem, new Southern Elementary Principal Shawn Bush and new Interim Treasurer Richard Koker. Koker, who lives in · Syracuse, is working for Southern part-time while he retains his full-time position as treasurer Jor Alexander Schools. Miller said the district is actively looking for a Building from PageA1 If he fails to pay the fines irnposed, he could be jail~d. Iannarelli said. In a letter sent to village council last month, the village's design review board , recommended an order for · demolition of the building. ·The board had granted Irvin a 30-day extension of demolition beyond the deadline for demolishing it after it was condemned, in exchange for a waiver of liability allowing the demolition of the three buildings next door. Irvin had outlined elaborate plans for restoration of the building. but has since completed no significant work. The building has only three · intact walls. The fourth side, facing Mill Street, is completely exposed. Irvin bought the building , from PageA1 Shows much heart Dear Editor: Another Relay year has come and gone and Meigs County, you did it again. You raised $40,853.28 for the 2006 Relay year. This is an incredible amotlnt of money for a small county, but - a county with a large "heart." Cancer has touched almost all of us - either through friends or family. The lives of those who cancer has touched are shown through the purchase of luminaries. The luminaries are special in Meigs County as they tell a story through pictures of the lives which they represent. The pictures depict a hobby or lifetime occupation of the person for whom the luminary is purchased. Plans will soon begin for the 2007 Relay for Life and it is not too early to get started on next year's event. lfyou need information on how to get involved, please contact me at (740) 9492365. 'There is no tinish until we lind a cure." }o A1111 Crisp Raci11e were prepared by a worldclass engineering firm, WorleyParsons," Shanahan said. "As we prepared the Meigs County proposal, we received no indication that our site did not meet two of the qualifying criteria. With respect to the Tuscarawas County site, we understood that we had several issues requiring ·mitigation." "No single site is a perfect one. However, we were in agreement that we sufficiently addressed those issues. It seems clear that our WorleyParsons team evaluated the criteria in question differently than the FutureGen Industrial Alliance." "We look forward to a with dialogue WorleyParsons to better understand the Alliance John A. Wade, Jr., M.D. containing information on all licensed medical doctors, podiatrists and physician assistants. The . directory also contains information · about medical corporations and professional limited liability companies authorized in West Virginia. The West Virginia Board of Medicine consists of 15 members. One is the State Commissioner of Health , or his or her designee, ex officia, with the right to vote as a member of the Board. The other 14 members are appointed by the dovernor. where he currently sees a with the advice and consent range of patient s with probof the Senate. lems such us allergies, asthEight of the members are ma, headaches, ear infection appointed from among indi- and others. viduals holding the degree His office is located in Suite of doctor of 'medicine and 112 of the Pleasant Valley two possess the degree of Hospital Medical Office doctor of podiatric medi- Building. Currently, he is the cine. One member is an only ENT-Allergy specialist individual licensed to prac- within ' the tri-county area. tice his or her profession in Appointments can be made the State of West Virginia on by calling, (304) 675-1244. the date of appointment and This dedicated physician is · must have been licensed and also an active staff member actively participating that at Jackson General · Hospital profession for at least live (Ripley, WV) and has been a years immediately preced- clinical associate professor at ing the date of appointment. WVU since 1985. Dr. Wade receiv.ed his He is board-certitied in bachelor of science degree ENT-head and neck surgery from West Virginia and possesses a fellowship University (Morgantown, certification with the WV) and his medical degree American Academy of from the same institute. Otolaryngic Aller~y where During his post-graduate he has been a natwnal oral training, he did..his surgical examiner for nine consectrresidency at the Charleston tive years. Area Medical Center Dr. Wade and his wife, (Charleston, WV) and his Sarah, have two grown chilENT at the West Virginia dren, Emily, doctor in phar: University Hospital, also in macy, and Alex , a physician· Morgantown. resident in internal mediIn 1978, Dr. Wade began cine at WVU Hospital. Dr. his ENT private practice at and Mrs. Wade reside in Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pleasant. SIAS NAMED DISTRICT Co after it was condemned. He told both the design review board and villa~e council that he has satd he has potential investors in the project. However, none of those investors have come forward. Irvin will be held responsible for the cost of demolishing the building, but if he fails to do so, the village will. Several years ago, the village paid for the demolition of the Mark V building across North Second Avenue from the Irvin Question: I recently had a You have what is somebuilding, and continpes to times called "latent TB." skin test for tuberculosis carry the debt incurred in Most people in this category work and it was positive. I doing so. Council President had a chest X-ray done and it do not go on to develop Stephen Houchins said the was negative. My doctor said active TB. Only about 10 village cannot afford to bear I didn't have tuberculosis, percent of those with latent but I needed to take medicine TB ever develop an active such a cost again. "If the village has to pay for about six. to nine months. infection.ltisthis IOpercent for the demolition, we This doesn't make sense to risk that warrants treatment. If an individual like yourshould expect the vacant lot me. If I don't have TB, why self is treated for six to nine to be given to the village," do I need to take medicine? Answer: This is an excel- months with a medication Houchins said. He recommended that the village con- lent question about a posi- called isoniazid (INH), the sult with Village Solicitor tive tuberculin skin test lifetime risk for developing Jennifer Sheets before any (TST). First of all, the abbre- active TB drops to about viation of TST is new." We three percent. INH is a action is· taken. used to refer to this skin test strong medication that can as a PPD, which stands for have some side effects and evaluation of our sites," purified protein derivative. requires regular blood tests Shanahan said. "We have Thi~ makes sense because to check your liver function. · already requested a debrief- TST is usually performed by Generally, INH is a pill that ing from Alliance staff at injecting a small amount of is taken once a day. After this treatment is the earliest possible conve- PPD antigen into the skin. I suspect that we will use both completed, it is important to nience. · get regular checkups and "We remain confident that names for a few years. · chest X-rays to be sure there A TST is positive in an othOhio submitted two very is no active disease. You can strong proposals in an erwise healthy person if intense competition and are within 48 to 72 hours you no longer be screened with grateful to all the local com- develop a lump at the test site the TST since it will always munities for their dedication that measures at least 15 mil- be po~itive. Active TB has limeters. If you have certain non-srecitic symptoms such to this effort." Varnadoe said Meigs chronic medical conditions as fattgue, general malaise, County officials knew the like diabetes, AIDS or can- weight loss, night sweats, Meigs site was a "long cer, to name a few, the test is and sometimes, a cough that shot" from the beginning of positive even if the lump is as won't go away. If active TB the grocess, but said that small as 5 to 10 millimeters. develops, a person commonA positive result means that ly needs four medications to process has allol)led the you have been exposed to cure the infection, so treatcounty gather a lot of information that will be helpful tuberculosis and have been ing the positive TST to preinfected with the tuberculosis vent full-blown TB is ,the in the future. bacillus (a type of bacterium). best thing to do. "We can gather from the ' The negative chest X-ray Finally. not everyone is a process that the site is an means you do not have active candidate for the INH treatexcellent site for a power TB and are not contagious. ment for a positive TST. plant but not for this one," Varnadoe said. "It's a first class site, or AEP wouldn't be planning to investing a billion dollars right next door." ·. the superintendent's office to be filled internally; · • approved a contract with Educational Technology from PageA1 Service of Ohio for enhanced services at a cost · out-of-state per month~ for of 55 cents per student. the upcoming school year; Attending the meeting • approved the use of an were Buckley, treasurer athletic trainer from Ohio University at a cost of Mark Rhonemus, and Board members, Victor Young, $9,250; • voted for the creation of Ron Logan, Roger Abbott administrative secretary for and Norman Humphreys. Meigs POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - John A. Wade, Jr., MD, a physkian at Pleasant Valley Hospital, was recently elected president of the West Virginia Board of Medicine. "As a healthcare professional, I feel honored to serve in this capacity," said Dr. Wade. The West Virginia Board of Medicine is · the agency responsible for the discipline of medical doctors, podiatrists and physician assistants. The Board may only investigate matters related to these specific healthcare pwfessionals. The group is not pern1itted by law to investigate clinics. hospitals or healtlt centers. In addition, the organization is able to verify by telephone the licensure status of a medical doctor, podiatrist and physician assistant. Such verification includes the current licensure status, disciplinary .action, malpractice information, closure orders and general directory information such as school attended, date of birth, address of record, etc. The Board publishes. on an annual basis, a directory ER Artie Sias of Davisville, W.Va., Commander of AMVETS Post 733 of Pomeroy was recently elected AMVETS District 21 Commander. The district commander oversees he 13 other AMVETS posts within the organization. Sias was sworn in during the Ohio AMVETS state convention in Independence last month, with other district comman· ders. Submitted photo FAMILY MEDICINE Some people with non-active TB still need to take medication FutureGen Readers' views All about politics www .mydailyseiltinel.com · 27, 200(j Thursday, July 27, 2006 Lieberman race pits modera_tion ·versus hatred-politics This is no exaggeration: 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The soul of the DemQCratic (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Rarty - and possibly the www.mydallysentlnel.com future of civility in American politics - is on the line in the Aug. 8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in Senate primary Connecticut. Jim Freeland · Sen. · Joe Lieberman, Publisher Conn., one of the last "liberal hawks" in the Charlene Hoeflich Democratic Party and a General Manager-News Editor leader in efforts to find bipartisan solutions to America's problems, is being targeted for defeat by Congress shall make no law respecting an an emergent new left that's using savage, Internetestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the based to push modfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of erationattacks out of politics . . speech, or of the press; or the right of the peoIf former Greenwich ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Selectman Ned Lamont beats Lieberman in the Government for a redress ofgrievances. Democratic primary, it will represent a signal victory -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution for the MoveOn.orgMichael Moore-DailyKos left wing of the Democratic Party and for vicious name-calling as a Today is Thursday, July 27, the 208th day of 2006. There political tactic. · are 157 days left in the year. The Democratic Party Today's Highlight in History: already is handicapped by On July 27, 1789, Congress established the Deparlment of the fact that its liberal base Foreign Affairs, the forerunner of the Department of State. amounts to just 20 percent On this date: of the electorate, while the In 1794, French revolutionary leader Maximilien Repub.licans' conservative Robespierre was overthrown .and placed under arrest; he base is 33 percent, accordwas executed the following day. ing to decades of polling. In 1866. Cyrus W. Field finally succeeded, after two fail- Both parlies must appeal to ures, in laying the first underwater telegraph cable between the remaining 47 percent North America and Europe. who describe themselves In 1953. the Korean War armistice was signed at as "moderate" - whic.h Panmunjom, ending three years of fighting. Democrats can't do if the In 1960, Vice President' Nixon was nominated .for presileft triumphs. dent at the Republican national convention in Chicago. But the left is ascendaii.l. In 1974, the House Judiciary Committe.e voted 27 -II to Move On's preferred 2000 recommend President Nixon's impeachment on a charge presidential candidate, . that he had personally engaged in a "course of conduct" Howard Dean, · is now designed to obstruct justice in the Watergate case. . chairman of the In 1980, on day 267 of the Iranian hostage crisis, the National deposed Shah of Iran died at a military hospital outside Democratic CQillmittee, and the par1y's ·Cairo, Egypt, at age 60. leaders in Congress, Sen, In 1995, the Korean War Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington by President Clinton and South Korean Harry Reid, Nev., and Rep. Nancy Pelosi, Calif., give President Kim Young-sam. In 2003, comedian Bob Hope died in Toluca Lake, Calif., every evidence of being influenced by the left -leanat age 100. . · One year ago: NASA said a sizable chunk of foam insula· ing blogosphere's obsestion came flying off the shuttle Discovery's fuel bank dur- sive hatred of President ing liftoff. prompting the space agency to ground future Bush. Reid and Pelosi press shuttle flights until the problem could be fixed. Iraq's most feared terror group said it had killed two kidnapped Algerian diplomats. Ahmed Ressarn, an Algerian who'd plotted to bomb the Los Angeles airport on the eve of the millennium, was sentenced to 22 years in prison by a judge in Seattle. India's financial capital, Bombay, was paralyzed by the strongest rains ever recorded in the nation. Today's Birthdays: TV producer Norman Lear is 84. Rhythmcand-blues singer Harvey Fuqua is 77. Actor Jerry Van Dyke is 75. Sportscaster lrv Cross is 67. Actor John Pleshette is 64. Singer Bobbie Gentry is 62. Actress-director Betty Thomas is 58. Olympic gold medal figure skater Peggy Fleming is 58. Actor Maury Chaykin is 57. Singer Maureen McGovern is 57. Actress Janet Eilber is 55. Actress Roxanne Hart is 54. Country musician Duncan Cameron (Sawyer Brown) is 50. Comedian Bill Engvall is 49. Jazz singer Karrin Allyson is 44. Country singer Stacy Dean Campbell is 39. Rock singer Juliana Hatfield is 39. Actor Julian McMahon is 38. Comedian Maya Rudolph is 34. Singer-songwriter Pete Yom is 32. Actor Jonathan Rhys Meyers is 29. Thought for Today: "The sentimentalist ages far more quickly than the person who loves his work and enjoys new challenges."- Lillie Langtry, English actress ( 1853-1929). !hnrsday, July Graduates air training Josh Havman graduated with honorS from Lackland Air Force Base· in Texas in May, and is now stationed at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico, where he is being trained for maintenance on the Fll7 Stealth Fighter. A 2005 graduate of Eastern High School. he is the son of Mike and Kaleen Hayman and brother to Breanna Hayman. • Care is individualized based on age, underlying physical status and · likelihood of completing the course of treatment. Stopping the INH too soon can increase your odds of getting active TB. I should add that a new test that involves taking a blood sample has been approved for TB screening and may become more widely used in the near future. It's called the QuantiFERON TB Gold test. It will likely be more expensive than· the TST but may be · beneficial in cases where it is diftkult for the person being tested to return for a reading within the necessary time frame. Family Medicine® is a weekly co/um11. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ollio University College of Osteopatllic Medicine, 1';0. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerque stio 11 s@familymedicillenews.org. Medical . information in, this colum11 .is provided 'as .a11 educational service only. It does · 11ut replace the judgmeut uf . your persoua/ physician, · who sllould be relied ou to diag11ose and recommend treatment for auy medical conditio11s. Past columus are available ouli11e at ww w.fa mi /y medici 11 enews.org. The Ariel Summer Thcatrl' Pr'csfnts SHOW BOAT Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Halt 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? COMPLETE STOCK OF SUNGLASSES 1/2PRICE· Ken"eth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlffie, R. PJI,. Prescription Ph. 9!Jl-29SS 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Josh Hayman 'TillS • HOURS Mon - Frl8om- 9pm Sot. Sam - 5 pm Sun. Closed Service �I The Daily Sentinel PageA6 LOCAL • STATE . Thursday, July 27, 2006 Local Weather Holzer hosts regional h.ospice meeting Inside The Daily .Se~tinel • • Bengals sign Jones to extension, Page B2' .B l Clarett fires attorneys, Page 82 Tigers tame Cleveland, Page B2 Today's Forecast Forecast for Thursday, July 27 city/Region High I Low temps Thursday, July 27, 2006 Somerville still leads Riverside Senior league STAFF REPORT Youngstown • as· 1 ag· SPORTS@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM Manafleld• 83• I 70" Days Until High School Football Season!!! ~Cloudy Flurnes ~ Partly~ Rain Showers C1ovdy Bethel Center to host evangelist/teac;her TUPPERS PLAINS David Martin, an intermitiona! evangelist/teacher) and presiclent of Dave Martin Ministries, will be at the Bethel Worship Center for service at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and I0 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Martin has ministered in the' former Soviet Union, Europe, Ukraine, India, and extensively throughout many countries in Africa, as well as throughout the United States. High energy messages, colorful teachings with illustrations and drama and his humorous mannerism are .characteristic of David's style of teaching helping listeners understand and remember the messages being taught. Martin's basic philosophy of ministry is to have more than just a meeting. His goal is to only go where he feels led by the Spirit of God in the hope. of providing life changing experiences for those attending. He uses a team of intercessors and prayer partners in his efforts to achieve his goal and objective of his ministry. · Through his presentations the evangelist/teacher is reportedly able to effectively relate to and minister to the needs of those who are hurting as well as those who want to go to higl).er ground. Bethel Worship Center is located at 39782 State Route 7, 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains. For more iriformation ple<1se call fhe church office at 667-6793. Engineers find loose stone oil Perry's Monument on Erie island . PUT-IN-BAY (AP) Engineers examining granite stones high atop the Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial found a second loose piece near where a chunk broke off last month. The crew on Tuesday dislodged the second piece, which then fell to a plaza. The monument on South Bass Island has been closed since June 22 when a 500- . pound piece of granite fell onto the plaza. No one was injured. · The evaluation on Tuesday was a first assessment to dell!rmine what needs to be done to reopen the monu- . ment, said Andy Ferguson, the monument's supervisor. ''We 'II need to do more of a thorough . assessment to determine what needs to be done to get it in tip-top con- dition," he said. The monument is one of Lake Erie's most recognizable sights. It opened in 1915 to commemorate Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry's victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Erie. About 200,000 people v,isit the monument each year. The visitors' center remains open. • • . Ice ~ Snow . • • ••• Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of cloudy. A slight chance of ' showers and thunderstorms. showers and thunderstorms Lows in the lower 70s. in the morning ... Then a Southwest winds around 5 chance of showers and mph. Chance of rain 40 per- · thunderstorms in the after- cent. noon. Highs in the upper Saturday... Partly cloudy 80s. Southwest winds ' with · a chance of showers around 5 mph. Chance of and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain rain 50 percent. Thursday night ... Partly 50 percent. cloudy with a chance· of Saturday night ... Panly showers and thunderstorms. cloudy with a chance of Humid with low s in the showers and thunderstorms. upper 60s. Southwest winds Lows around 70. Chance of around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. rain 50 percent. Sunday through Friday... Partly cloudy Thesday night ... Partly with a chance of showers .cloudy. Hot. Highs in the and thunderstorms. Highs in lower 90s. Lows in the the mid 80s. Southw.est lower 70s. winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ••. Mos tly Chance of rain 40 percent. sunny. Hot with highs in the Friday nigbt ... Partly · mid 90s. .~ ··· Minimum Payments: Interest Only, Mrontt,Jvl Revolving Li~e of Credit * Home Town Loan r;;:, FarmErs ~~~-~~2136 L!J C.:=ank · * Lower Closing Costs * Faster Closing Time * More Flexablllty ......., lp/~JFf>~ ~ llill P•-•1"!1..1"/ ' no f>Y",·:J.I~ , >n· ren I . !~:!':'~ ~c, ~r:tj.· lo<:rn [ •.;rJ r~ t ~ 1"""' r ~•o·r 1 . . tO~"<)-.< I}' ,~J ~ (li '().:!<: ·ruppersrlains985·3385 "'G.":tllipolls44b-BANK 'Mason773-6400 'Point Pleasant 674-8200 I ''<<:-·r~nt L')l·~' ~ ,l n>Gntft!r D.:rt''~<"" l yf r>J;~- d )! vnly, .;; t;;Jii'J<:ll' ~~r''l'lf;'P: ''l"i.l~' .-.,~<l't .1t l~ c"''d of ti"x- tt.'n•):CN' !f''":' ,!rut p./'<d OOoNn /lrr>-.;!1• ""'"+'"nn.-r ~l" -o f~c ,<.H• r:r.!' 'Nil -'lr':d tv· ; t>~· r ·o: ·,-e,t·. S~- J p..:• ,•f1,1' thr··~-:rlt!·r o•~ ,l:'lf)VoO'•' 1;1')'. .!l,fi ~lrnr. ;rnu~~ olll'~~ni.e Ot $~,-:{.10 8 C'c -~·ll':.J ~ _;,.:)[) r Y1o"lo:~"IP"I ,,(,•1.~/"f.- rT>!'•·e,"lf:~ -' i ,-,, ,., •...,,,::,();") !~,:. ;:; ~ $ 1(1 •1 ~.;r~l \ ()/ ( 11'!' :¥~-JCJ''<'~~ PI!:'' ~~r.1~1 tY';l~·o;.·hJ!i' ;,:::..""' ~o , ..~.1t: ·•. !:lOY:• ~',.'·1=-·Ut ', .n:.,r .>'1-<7<': J.•:i t;« ·cc;u,·~.<"1 cO.""' ;, , :_:;1t•.:.( t~ t"'<"'>..:~ : <IOP'O'-'il' :"ioe<flt' ;;:;.n;;1t t · t.:IJ( ..O'i~::O· ' · • ; . or"': ~!'<!·;! f:·fJ~··t-.;; i::.r i' J-rr:•(~t(~ t · ··~~· k".?•~ . ~ o!'.;i .·~w s.·.Jbje-C lf.l .;::!..""<!'! r.'<"•Y Teen killed by police patrol car heading to youth fight CORTLAND (AP) - A 16-year-old girl was struck and killed by a city police car speeding to the scene of a youth fight during curfew hours, the State Highway Patrol said. Cassandra Thompson of Cortland was killed late Tuesday night as she walked across Ohio 5 in this city north of Youngstown . The patrol said she .walked in front of a cruis. er driven by Officer Jason Smith; a 13-year police veteran. Smith had not activated the car's1 emergency lights or siren while responding to a report of a group of young people involved in a fight around II :30 p.m., accord. ing to the patrol. which said Smith was going faster.than the 35 mph speed limit. Cortland Police Chief Gary Mink asked the patrol to handle an outside investigation. The city has a curfew from 10:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. for those 17 and under. The investigation was still under way Wednesday. according 'to the patrol, which said no charges had been filed. Local Stocks· ACt- 34.54 Ltd.- 24.67 NSC -41.40 AEP -36.06 Akzo- 54.56 Oak Hill Fln<~nclal Ashland Inc. - 65.24 25.84 BLI-16.05 OVB- 24.98 t;~ob Evans- 27.52 BBT- 42.11 BorgWarner- 58.40 Peoples - 29.73 CENX -31.61 Pepsico - 63.63 Champion- 7.18 Premier- 14.50 Charming Shops - 10.35 Rockwell - 60.50 City Holding- 38.29 Rocky Boots - 10.76 Col- 55.20 Sears - 134.86 DG -13.07 Waf.Mar"t - 43.67 DuPont - 40.26 Wendy's- 60 Federal Mogul- .37 Worthington - 20.22 USB- 31.88 Dally stock .reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes Gannett - 52.~ General Electric .1.-32.68 of the previous day's GKNLY-4.65 transactions, provided by Harley Davidson - 55.20 Smith Financial Advisors JPM- 44.65 . of Hilliard Lyons In 23.08 Kroger Gallipolis. ,, Smith • Sap•sllnlnfllt• r. re C•• JIJIII See I 111 ••scar's Siealllst. fte #Ill Btnrl8 Delltll • • • Carlo lrlra Br ftlnr_ ,..,., Anll fte #II 1111818tale Baltety . •onle J:atlil BJ 1.1. feler Pile • • • Carlo's Willie B•• lin liar £11f Salunlar, lalllJI!" Fr• lain Ill 111111. Come I See ftle Baa l:ats • filii Clleclt llat llul' lll•t D81lalln B Baed Cats I t'rucb ••t:llllnled 1'81 'l'llls Blf. Sale! All•• (line S,.y llnly) .· · ToU #'ree 1-877-446-2282 YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERS'IDRE NEX~ '10 WAL-MART ~ and Bill Winebrenn·er. The closest to the pin winners were Luther Tucker on No. 7 and Don Fields on No. 14. There ·were four first-time pli1yers including Carl Stone and Ed Debalski or Ravenswood and Roger Hart and Steve Whaley of Hurricane. It brought th e season total to 132 players to have played at least one week during the season. Senior League Standings 1. PBul Somerville 203.5, 2. Mick Winebrenner 193.0, 3. Clark Gi"eene 186.0, 4. Ken Whited 174.5, 5. Pat Williamson 168.0. 6. Don Waldie 166.0, 7. Ed Wilso n 164.5, 8. Harley Rice 163.0, 9. Curtis Grubb 162.0, 10. Jaci<Maloney161 .0, 11 . (tie}JackFo;.c and Jim Capehart 160.0, 13. Wes Paterson 152.0, 14. Don FieldS 151.0, 15. (tie) Gary Bates and Dick Dugan 144.5, 17. Bill Yoho 141.5, 18. (tie) Kenney Greene and Russ Holland 140.0, 20. Claude Proffitt 137.5. 21. Gerald Kelley 136.5, 22. (tie) Clyde Jarvis and Bob Oliver 135.5, 24 . Bill Pethel133.5. 25. Ray Oliver 132.5, 26. Earl Johnson 1~1 .5 , 27. Chat Thomas 128.5, 28. Gary Minton 127.5. 29 . {tie) Gene Gray and Bill W~nebrenner 127.0, 31. George Miller 125.5. 32, Tom Nunnery 123.0. 33. Mike BragQ 122.5. 34. Jerry Arnold 122.0, 35. Paul Lanham 119.5. 36. Harvey Blain 119.0,37.Bub· Siivers 117 .0, 38. Jim Gordon 116.5. 39. Fred Bryant 116.0. 40. Russ Wood 113.0. ~ Weatr.er Underground • AP Submitted photo Holzer Medical C.enter re~ently hosted the first hospice networking session for thu southeast and southwest regions of the Ohio Hospice Association. Those attending discussed current issues regarding hospice care, in addition to collaborating and sharing ideas to improve the quality of life for patients and their families faced with a life-limiting illness. Similar sessions will" continue on a quarterly basis throughout Ohio. Representatives from the following Ohio Hospice organizations were present: Community Care Hospice, Wilmington; Home Nursing Service and Hospice . Marietta; Berger Hospice Care. Circleville; Heartland Hospice, Portsmouth; Valley Hospice, Steubenville; Hospice of Fayette County, Washington Courthouse: and Holzer Hospice. Gallipolis. In attendance from Kentucky were: Hospice of Hope, Maysville; and Community Hospice, Ashland. The event was organized' by Sharon Shull, RN, BSN, 'Director of Holzer Hospice. and Jeff Lycan. RN, BS, President of the Ohio Hospice Association. 0 ·..... MASON, W.Va. - Paul of Point Somerville Pleasant continues to lead the 2006 edition of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Somerville has 203.5 points, more than I 0 in front of second-p lace golfer Mick Winebrenner of Syracuse. Clark Green is third with 186 points. A record-tying 77 players were on hand for Tuesday's round . There were 17 fourmen teams and three teams of three players each making for a possible 20 point score for the day. There was a tic for first place at II under par (59) . between the team of Bob Oliver, Harvey Blain, Craig Barnes arid Russ Holland . and the squad of Carl Stone, John Bumgamer, Ed Wilson and Dun Waldie. . Tying for third place hunors were the foll,awing teams: Mike Bragg, Kenny Greene. George Miller and Paul Lanham; Tom Nunnery, Dick Dugan, Don Fields and Bob Hysell; and Fred Bryant, Curtis Grubb 446-2282 SPORTS BRIEFS Eastern youth football sign-ups Thurman's • suspension another setback Bv JoE KAY Astros rally to beat Cincinnati, 8-5 Bv CHRIS DUNCIIN ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Bcngals middle linebacker Odell Thurman was suspended Wednesday for the first four games of the season because he violated the NFL's substance abuse pol icy. the latest blow to a team already stung by players' problems with police. Foror others have been arrested during the last two months. focusing attention on Cincinnati's willingness to draft players with troubled pasts. The latest transgression will cost the Bengal.' one of their top playmakers on defense. Thurman. a second-round draft pick out of Georgia last year, led the team in tackles and had five interceptions as a rookie . ''I'm very disappointed."' coach Marvin Lewis said. " It's something that he needs to get in line in his life and get himself back ready to play football." Outside linebacker Brian Sim1nons will move to the middle spot during training ~amp. which opens thi s weekend at . Georgetown Col lege in Kentucky. Thurman is eligible to work out and play in the preseason games. but Lewis hasn't decided if he will do so. The Bengal.s will be leaning more heavily on the defense at the start of the season. Cincinnati is unsure whether quarterback Carson Palmer, rnakin~ a comeback from reconstru ct ive knee surgery. will be ready for the opener Sept. I 0 at Kansas City. Knowi,ng that Thurman could be suspended. the Bengals took linebacker Ahmad Broob in the supplemental draft earlier thi s TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Youth Football HOUSTON -- Lance League will have sign-ups Berkman homered twice for football players and and Craig Biggio added a cheerleaders from 6 to 8 solo shot as the Houston p.m. on July 27 and 9 to II Astros rallied from a 5-l a, m. on July 29 at the high deficit to beat the Cincinnati school football field . Sign- ·Reds 8-5 on Wednesday ups will be for students in night. gradt;s 3-6. Exceptions will Berkman's first homer, a be made for students who three-run shot to right-cenweigh 55 pounds or more. ter, capped a six-run fifth The student's birth 'cer- inning off Reds starter tificate and . physical are ·Bronson Arroyo (9-7). required before first prac- Berkman added a solo \ice. A sign-up fee of $35 homer to center field in the will be collected. seventh for his fourth multiInformation is available at homer game of the season. 667-3316 . The Astros came back from four runs down for the second time this season and Walker challenging snapped a four-game losing streak at Minute Maid Park. OHSAA ruling They also ended a fourgame skid to the Reds, CINCINNATI (AP) who've lost seven of their Bill Walker, one of the last nine road games . . nation's top prep basketball Arroyo dropped to 0.4 -101•.-is ehallenging a ruling since winning at New York by Ohio's sanctioning body mi June 19. He tied a career for high school sports that high by giving up three would bar him from playing homers. · his senior season for suburArroyo was stellar for ban North College.Hill High three innings after Biggio School. launched his fourth pitch Walker is widely consid- into the left-fie ld seats. ered second only to team- Biggio's sixth leadoff mate and fellow Huntington, homer of the season was the W.Va., native O.J. Mayo 50th of hi s career, which among the nation's best trails only Rickey incoming seniors. . Henderson's 80. The Ohio. . High School Astros starter Andy Athletic Association ruled Pettine (9-1 0) couldn't hold earlier this month that the lead long . Rich Aurilia Walker had used all of his hit his 13th homer of the high school eligibility season in the second, the because he played at Rose 21st home run given up by Hill Christian School in Pettine this year. Ashland, Ky., in the 2002-03 Aurilia led off the fourth school yeir before playing with a single to right and for North College Hill fhe Adam Dunn followed with month , drawing attention to past three seasons. a double off the fence in the way they make draft "We're appealing the deci- left-center. 'picks. Brooks played at sion to the commissioner,'" Aurilia scored . on Edwin Virginia fur three ~·easons. Ri chard Katz, the Walker Encarnacion's bat-splitting but \vas kicked off the team family 's attorney. said single that Biggio fielded after last season. Wednesday. "We have a dif- behind AP photo base. · second Rather than crit icize the ference of opinion as to their Encarnacion's splintered Houston Astros' Craig Biggio passes Cincinnati Reds shortstop Royce Clayton as he rounds four arre sted players at a ruling and as to why they the bases after hitting a solo home run during the first inning of a baseball game In ruled the way they did." Please see Reds, Bl Please see Setback. Bl Houston .on Wednesday. Katz said he will present evidence at an OHSAA hear. ing on Aug. I0. Training Camp A spokesman for the National Football League OHSAA did not immediately return calls seeking comment. ·Walker. a 6- foot -6 forward, averaged 21.7 points Bv TOM WITHERS job during camp. It's all his. rally the team around him. I ASSOCIATED PRESS ana I0.1 rebounds last sea- . When did Crennel, who feel good about that.'' son as he and Mayo led gave Frye a live-game audi· Assuming Frye doesn 't BEREA, -- For now, the tion at the end of last season, have a complete collapse North College Hill to a second consecutive Division III small -town Ohio kid who decide that the former Akron during the preseason or gets state championship. grew up with Bernie Kosar's QB was his ~tarter? hurt , he'll be Cleveland's After the OHSAA's ruling, poster on his bedroom wall "'When I traded Dilfer," founh starting quarterback there had been speculation is king of Cleveland. Crennel deadpanned before in four seasons. Tim Couch. that Walker might transfer to Chari ie Frye. who as a taking a swig from a water Jeff Garcia and Dilfer all a pri vale prep school. Katz rookie last summer entered bottle. "Hey. that's what it smd Walker is conunitted to his first NFL training ca,mp is. I had an open competition had their shots and failed miserably. staying put. third on the depth chart until that point.'" Now it's Frye's turn . behind Trent Dilfer and While that doesn' t exactly "'I think · he 's readv.'' said Doug Johnson, walked onto come off as a ringing Bentley, who ·like Frye grew the practice field Wednesday endorsement for Frye. the up rooting for the Brown>. CoNrACfUS as the Browns' starting quar- Browns were impressed by "I haven't seen him play. terback. his ability to lead them to I've seen him on film. and I OVP ScoreLine 15 p.m.·1 a.m.) "He's the man," said new wins over Oakland and know what l'w see n. He's 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 center LeCharles Bentley. Baltimore in the waning going to be a good player. or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) The Browns c~ni only hope weeks of another losing sea- Other players know when a • so. son in Cleveland. player is going to be good . Fax- 1-740-446·3008 1 Following a 6-l 0 season "' In the five games he was He has 'the work ethic. He E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel .com under first-year coach in there he showed some has the ability. Sports Staff Romeo Crennel and a wildly stuff." Crennel said. "He "If he didn' t. .he wouldn't Brad Sherman, Sports Editor successful shopping spree in made some plays, got out of be the starter now." 1740) 446·2342. ext. 33 free agency in which they . trouble . I don't think he ever bsherman@mydailylr ibune.com Frye's ready for hi s shot. signed Bentley, Willie got rattled. You didn't see He spent the offseason Bryan Walters, Sports Writer McGinest and Joe him rattled where he came adding 15 pounds of muscle 1740) 446·2342, ext. 23 Jurevicius, the Browns are· apart. He always tried to and improving his suspect bwalters @n,yda ilytribune.com counting on Frye to lead keep his composure and arm strength . The 6-foot-4, ' Larry Cwm, Sports Writer them to victorie s and back to looked down the field . 218-pounder also bonded . Cleveland Browns quarterback Charlie Frye fires a pass dur1740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ing the .opening practice at the team' s training camp "When he made bad plays, prosperity. tcrum@mydailyregister.com Please ·see Frye, Bl Frye won't have to win the he came back and tried to Wednesday in Bere.a . Frye's day as starting QB arrives �' . • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, July www .mydailysentinel.com 27, 2006 ' Thursday, July 27, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com mrihune - Sentinel - l\e i!iter C L A S S I F·l E D Bengals LT Jones gets extension CINCINNATI lAP) Lett t.tckle Levt Jones stg ncd a stx-year contract extenston Wednesday. led\ mg the Cmctnnatt Bengals wtlh two offenstve linemen under long-term de.IIs The Bengals also got one of thetr draft ptcks "gned Recetver Benme BraLell. a seventh-round ptck !rom Lowsmna State. agreed to a four-year deal Jone s protects the bl111d stde ot qu.rrterback Carson Palmer and usually takes on an opponent's top pass rusher The line allowed only 21 ·sacks last season. a club record. and helped P.tlmet emerge as one of the NFL's top passers "He went agatnst the very best players m the league, and he dtd an outstandmg JOb " offenstve !me coach Paul Alexander satd. "He's wot ked so hard, and every year he's gotten better "Rtght now he's m a group of guys that he can go a notch htgher It's gomg to take a lot of work to make that next JUmp. but that's a progrc s>~nn th,lt we're lookmg tor" Jones was the IOth ove,.tl l ptck 111 the 2002 dralt. .11• 1 bec.une the startmg,lelt t.td le live game> mto hiS ro<•i-. 1 ~ season Ae and Pro Bov.l nght tackle Wtllle Anderson form one of the league's hest blockmg tandems Jones' contr.tcl w.ts up alter the 2006 season. The eKtenston includes $16 3 mtllton 111 guaranteed money and cou ld p.ty hun $40 mtllton overall. The Bengals had the1r first wmnmg record and made the1r li"t playott appearance stnce 1990 las t season. m large p.ut because of the ltne's domm<tncc The contracts of all li\e starters were set to exp1red after the 2006 season Guard Bobbtc Wtlhams got a live-year extenston last Apnl. the tirst step m securtng the !me's core Jones was the second lineman to reach a deal "We've sltll got two. three other guys to get >~g ned," Jones Sdtd "The sooner they get me done. the sooner they can try to get everybody else done .. Anderson ts entenng hts II th season and ha's sta11ed the last 96 games Jones c,m't unagme the Bengals "' 'thout Anderson. who ts one of the leaders 111 the locker room " I don't want to see lt. and nght now I couldn 't lathom the thought.'' Jones satd "Wtlhe ts a b1g part ot our suc·ccss as a team, my success as a player ' Coach Marvm Lew ts smd the club can foc us on extenSIOns fo r other players now that Jones has a deal "We're exc tted to have h1m. and he has an opportunity now to keep growing," Lewts sa1d. ''And, he's nght: W1lhe has meant so much to my success and our football team and what we've done. There's no questiOn about that " Former Ohio State RB Clarett fires attorneys 2 weeks before court date COLUMBUS (AP) . Two weeks belore hts tnal on aggravated burglary and weapons 'harges. fo11ner Oh10 State ru nmn g back Maunct: Clarett does not have an attorney In a smgle-paragrdph letter Claret! wrote on July 20, he satd he !trcd .nt mnc ys Will tam Settma and Robert Krapenc. They fli ed . ,, motton Monday saymg they do not wtsh to contmue as C l,trett 's lawyers, s.tym g he has not patd thetr tees and ts not cooperatmg 111 lm ov. n detense. Court documents do not h st any other attorney tor Clarett Common Pleas Judge Davtd S Fa1s scheduled a hea11ng tm Th11rsday morning to address the sttuauon. ClaJe tt, 22. 1111 ned himself 111 on Jan 2 to lace charges that accuse htm of flashmg a gun and robbmg two people 111 an alley be h111d a bar As a treshman. Clare tt scored the wmmng tou chdown 111 the second o;erltme to le ad Oh10 State to the 2002 national champt· onsh1p, the sc hoo l' s fmt smce 1968 . But that was the last game he played for Oh10 State. He sat out the 2003 seaso n alter bemg chm ged "-lth mtsdemeanor falst fic atwn on a pollee report After dropping out of school , he sued to be mcluded 111 the 2004 NFL draft and lost 111 court A su rpnse thtrd-round pick in the 2005 draft, he was cut by the Denver Broncos during the preseason. He has bee n free on a recogmzance bond smce hts tndtctment on Feb 10 He ts charged with two counts ot aggravated robbery, four counts .ot robbery and one count of carrymg a concealed weapon. Browns encQ.praged by Edwards' progress BEREA (AP) - Braylon Edwards was hmtted to playing catch, ndmg a btke and some runnmg as th e Cleveland Brov. ns opened trammg camp Wednesday The wtde rece1ver could soon be domg more Edwards. who underwent reconstructtve knee sutgery 111 January, has made steady progress 111 hts rehab The club plaq:d Edwards on the ac ttve phySically unable to perform Its!, but ge ne1dl manager Phtl Savage satd the second-ye.tr star co uld be cleared to r.artlctpate tn some team dnlls "We ha;e a very secure. sohd plan 111 place lor hts rehab,' Sav.tge satd, ''We' re anuctpatmg he II be back wtth us bv Oct I. but could tt be Sept: I Who knows,. Coach Rom eo Crennel s.ud he dttln t have a sense of when Edwards. Cleveland's Reds from PageBl h.trrel spu.tled into the ncttmg behmd home pl.tte Br.mdon Phtlltps then lmed a smgle to nght fielder Luke Scott. who fued a long throw to thtrd baseman Aubrey Hut! trymg to get Encarnac ton The b.tll sktpped past Hutt and 11110 the Reds' dugout. allowmg Encarnacton to score behmd Dunn for a 4-1 lead Aunlla, JUSt 2-for-15 agamst ' Pett1tte bl!fo re Wednesday, tnpled off the nght-tield wall 111 the tilth and scored on Dunn\ double down the nght -fteld hne Pettttte lett after that. but still won tor the th1rd ttme in five starts, desptte allowmg II hits first-round draft ptck 111 2005, would ret111 n Edwards will tirst have to pass a medical phys1cal before he can practtce Edwards caught 32 passes for 512 ya1ds and th1ee touchdowns before teanng hts antenor cruc1ate ligament Dec 4 agamst Jacksonvtlle The Browns also placed defenstve back DeMano M mter on the phystcally unable to perform list and satd the rookte fro m Georgta will undergo knee surgery Thursday. Mmter was ptcked m the tifth round ONE UNSIGNED: Rookte w1de recetver Travts W1l son remamed the lone contract holdout as the Browns opened camp, whtch ends Aug 26. The Browns have had ongomg talks with age nt Tom Condon on Wtlson, a third-round ptck out of Oklahoma. "We're continuing to talk," general manager Phtl Savage said "We took a stab at it last mght and agam this morntng We ' ve made some progress We' ll see how tt untold s" Last year, recetver Bray Ion Edwards nussed the frrst two weeks ol camp and dtdn ' t crack the startmg lineup unttl mtdway through the season WINSLOW UPDATE: All eyes were on ttght end Kellen Winslow, who looked good m hts first trmmng camp practtce m two years. Win slow ts back after breakmg h1s leg two games mto hi s rook1e season and then m1ssmg all of 2005 when he was senously IIIJUred 111 a motorcycle accident. Ca!l1.1 Co11nt) OH Detro1t Tigers' Todd Jones (59) beat the Cleveland lnd1ans 4 1, IS 1n AP photo congratulated by catcher Vance Wtlson after the Ttgers baseball action Wednesday m Cleveland. Tigers .tame Cleveland, 4-1 CLEVELAND (A P) Rookie Justm Verlander ofitpltched C.C Sabath1a, and the Detrott Ttgers beat the Cleveland Ind tans 4-1 Wednesday to contmue theu domtnauon ol the AL Central Maggho Ordonez htt a two-run double in the stxth mnm~ to break up the scoreless pttcher's duel. Verlander (13-4) struck out a career-high eight and allowed one run on five ' htts and no walks m 6 2-3 innmgs Detrmt 1mproved to 30-13 agamst the AL Central and has the best wmnmg percentage ( 698) of any club agamst 1ts divisiOn. Verlander ts 6..() m his last etght starts. He ts tied wtth Boston's Josh Beckett and Curt Schilling, and Toronto's Roy Halladay for the major league lead m wms Verlander's only m1stake came agamst rookte Joe Inglett, who htt h1s ftrst career home rutl on a 1-0 pitch wtth two outs m the seventh Manager Jun Leyland then qu1ckly pulled the 23-yearold Verlander atter 97 pitches. Todd Jones p1tched a perfect mnth for hts 27th save m 30 chances Verlander reured mne stJaight before giving up smgles to Casey Blake and Inglett to start the fifth He struck out Jhonny Peralta and got Ramon Vazquez to htt mto a double play to get out of his only jaru Sabathla (7-7) went seven mnmgs, g1 vmg up tour runs and mne htt s He Wd lked three He wa lked M<lfcus Thames, who was 0-tor-19. to start the stxth ummg then gave up a double to Cratg Monroe Ordonez followed w1th hts te<~m-lcadmg 69th and 70th RBis He 'COted on Brandon lnge s doub le pl.ty tor a 3-0 lead Sabathtd has lost three stratght starts and ftve ot etght In hts last stm1. the lctthander was removed by man "~er E11c Wetlgc .t iler 42 p1tches 111 a loss ~ ga mst M 111nesota Sabdth1.1 was then ye lled ,tt by pl.tte ump11e Ch n s Gucc tone and v.,ts CJCCted Sabathw got out of trouble m the fourth ,md tilth w1th ummg-endmg double plays. but lost hts control 111 the three-1un SIXth Plactdo Polanco's RBI Single m the seventh nldde 114-0 Inglett. who has seen mcreased playmg ltme .11 second due to an IllJUt y to Ronme Belhmd. got a lew slaps on the back m the lndtans dugout after makmg tt 4-1 m the hottom half on a 392-foot shot that landed m the tirst lew rows of seats 111 nght Grady S1zemo1e re<~c h ed second on an errOl to lead on the game when Monroe rdn m fro nt of Oma1 lnf.mte tn leftcenter and dropped " tly ball The lndtans. who sc01ed seven runs oft Kenny Rogers 111 the first mmng Tuesday mght. looked they could have Setback West Vtrgtma. problem s that prompted hmt to shp to the thtrd 1ound nt the Jra!t The Bengals we1c awate nl the troubles when they took hmt Ltnebacke r AJ Nicholson. a filth-round ptck 111 Apnl . was cha1ged last month wnh bu tgla11zmg the apartment ot a lot met Flonda State te.tmmate Also l.tst month. th irdround ptck Frostee Rucker was charged wtt h two co unts of spousd l b.lttery and Vdnddi!Sm 111 Los Angeles Both h,td tnc tdents belate th e dt all T he most recent dnest c.une l.tst weekend "'hen third-year dct enstve t.tckle Matthms Askew w.ts subdued with a Taser at ter Cmcumall pollee alleged he refused to move .m tlleg.JIIy parked \Chicle .md re!u><::d to show tdentittc.tt Jon Brov.n avotded dtrectly lmswe1111g d quest1un about whether the Ben g<~ls would be more caultous 111 the future about dt <1ltmg players wnh trouble tn thetr past ' I wou ld phrase 11 dtfferently," Brown sa1d. "We have 85 guys on thiS football team (headmg tnto camp) I th mk "'e h.tVe good people We h.tve very few who haye been a prob- fromPageBl preseason medta luncheon Wednesday, Lewts and owner M1ke Brown stressed that none of the cases bas gone to tnal yet. "There's no questiOn we've had a bad run of events thiS spnng," Lewts Arroyo. meanwhtle. Narron stuck wtth Arroyo satd "These allegations retired I0 111 a row after a mto the seventh, but have been embarrassmg walk to Preston Wtlson 111 Berkman htt an 0-1 pttch an both to the players, our the !trst, struck out the Side estimated 452 feet to center 01 gamzatwn. and no ques111 the thud .md tanned Hutt The Astros' bullpen dtd tion tQ our fans. And I apolle.1d1ng off the fourth the rest, allov.mg only two ogtze to them for that But he crumbled 111 the h1t s tn the ftnal tour " However, these thmgs tJith ag.un st th e NL's sec- mmn gs Dan Wheeler fm - sttll do remam allegatiOns ond-lowest sconng oftense. tshed tor ht s second save At th1s pomt, not any of Br<1d Ausmus led off wtth Notes: The Astros tal- them have been adjudicatu double and Arroyo hll lied !rom tour run s down ed" Adam Everett with a pll~h to wtn fo1 the ftrs t tune Three of (he four arrested W1lly Taveras, pmch-h1tt111g st nce May 28. when they players were ht gh draft for Petttlte , beat out a It a tied 4-0 111 P1ttsbutgh piCkS With ellher Cfltnlllaf records or a htstory of probgrou nder up the mtddle to and wo n 5-4 111 I0 mnmgs lo<td the bases before RBI Berkman has 18 1:areer lems with thetr college coaches s111gles by Btgg10 and Chn s muluhomer ga mes Second-year recetver Burke. Pettttte ptcked off Ryan Chns Hen ry has been Bet kman. a game-t une Freel 111 the ftrst mnmg dectston for manager Phd Pettltte's 76 career ptck- arres ted fo ur limes stnce Garner because of a left offs ranks second among last December. most recentgram 111JUry, then sent h1s active • pttchers behtnd ly on charges that he proVIded alcohol to mmors He 27 th homer deep to nght- Kenny Rogers' 86, center The three-run blast Dunn had four hits. tymg a ts schedul ed for trial Aug was Berkman's 23rd thts career h1 gh. . The Astros · 21 m Flonda on a charge ot a concealed season batttn~ lett-handed bullpen ,hasn't • allowed a carrying weapon run m 20 1-3 mmngs, tts and boosted hts NL· leadmg Henry was ejected. RBI total to 9 1 longest scoreless streak of benched and suspended at Reds manager Jerry the season another fas t stall But Verlander eas1ly retired the next th1ee batters. stnk.ing out Vtctor Martmez to end the llllllng Seattle acquires lB Broussard for prospect CLEVELAND (AP) Se.ttt le Mari ners The acqmred ltrst baseman Ben Broussdrd from the on Cleveland lndtans Wedncsd.ty tor " mmor league outlielder The lnd t<1ns sent Broussard and cash to the Marmers for Shm-Soo Chou .md a player to he named I<Iter Brouss.ttd htt .32 1 With 13 home 1uns .tnd 46 RBis 111 88 games wllh the lndt.tns, but was spotty detenstvely and commttted seven CIIOJS Chao has spent most of this season at Tnple-A Tacoma whe1e he h1t 323 wtth 13 home ru ns .md 48 RBIs He played m tour games tor Seattle between July 3-13. gomg 1-for- I ! The trade came a month ,,Iter the Marmers got first bdseman Eduardo Perez m a deal wtth the Indtans for mmor league mfielder A.sbrudal Cabrera on June 30 Choo stole 26 bases 111 30 attempts at Tacoma dnd was p1cked lor the P.tc11ic Coast Le.tgue's AII-Stm te,un He was a member ot Korea's pi ovtstondl roster tor the Wotld B.tseb,tll Classtc 111 March !em of any sort. but they've gotten a thundetmts amou nt of publicity Whether thetr problems me all that we've heatd remams to be seen" The a11 ests and Thurman's suspenston overshadow the stan ot one ot Cn1cmnat1 \ most promtsmg seasons smce the 1980s, when the Bengals made thetr two Super Bowl appear.tnces Palmer led the Bengals to thetr tu st wmnutg tecord stncc I<.)90 J,tst year, but tore up h 1s knee 111 a playoJ I loss to Pittsburgh LewiS thmks P.tlltlCI c.tn be ready to pl.ty the se.tsnn opener tt th ct c .trc no setbacks m . lrd1111qg camp He Wds dmng thmgs m the mtdd lc ot June that we hoped he · d he domg m the tmdd le ot August." Lewts Sdtd Bwv. n announced Wednesday that all of the preseason and regulm season home g,unes are sold out, the t1rst tune th <tt's happened 111 Paul Brown Stadwm s seven years The arrests and the suspensiOn ha;e gtven them pause 'Sure It bothers me," Brown sa1d "It reflects poor Iy on the team, and we don't l1ke that But agatn, the who le story tsn 't out" \ Frye fromPageBl w1th wtde reeetver Braylon Edwards and ttght end Kellen Winslow,,..the two weapons he plans to use most once Edwards returns from knee surgery Still, there are those doubtmg whether Frye can bnng the Brown s back to respectability ESPN tecently li sted Cle1el<~nd\ quar· terbacks as the league's worst gro up of stgnal callers Frye dodged a question about the ranking hke he was sJdesteppmg a blltzmg linebacker. "I'm goi ng to let my play speak about that," he satd 'T m not gomg to comment on that We'll see where that ends up at the end of the season " Frye's maturatiOn 1s evident on and off the held H1 s teamm.ttes v.ere tmpte sscd by hts ab tllty to t.tke control ot the huddle last season, and they admt red hts toughness 111 a 41-0 shellackmg by Pittsburgh on Christmas Eve " I'm happy that he's our quarterback," wtde re,e1ver Denms Northcutt satd "I thmk he's ready He's as ready as he's gomg to be " As Frye ran Cleveland's offense dunng the cl ub 's !trst pub hc practtce, Kosar. the slow-footed but steady quarterb,tck who led the Browns to three AFC title ga me s from 1986-1989. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ~egi!iter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To 992·2157 watched from the sidehne. The two have become fn ends as Frye has sought Kosar's adv1ce on how to handle the pressures of bemg thts football·frenzted city's top gun "He (Kosar) gutded me through that last year as· well as tht s year, too, so he ts JUSt a good reference to have :· Frye satd " If I ever have a questiOn, I know Berme ts there to call •· The Brown'' success this season cou ld hinge on Frye's development. The Wtllard, Ohto, lldtlve's mobtltty and mox1e wtll be atded by the c:lub's best sup· portmg cast smce Cleveland retut ned as an expans10n team seven years ago Still, there wtll be grow· mg pams "There are gomg to be some down t1mes where he's not gomg to look so great," general m.tnager Phil S,tvage sa1d "But we have some other playets here that c.m ptck up the pace and maybe make a play wh~n he can't .. A> Frye stgned aut ogt a phs nearby fo!low1ng Wednesday's workou t, ltnebacker Andra Davis was asked about the club's hometown hero. "I have com plete confidence 111 ' Char he,'' Davts satd ''I've seen a lot of quarterbacks come and go here He has the total package He has the cockiness and the swagger you need He's been a Browns tan I'm sure he's been dreamtng of tht s all hts hfe" • Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0. WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... OnloVolley r Muat How you can have borders and graphics .11..,\ added to your classified ads s,~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday- Friday for ln•ertlon All Dl•play: 12. Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m . l'rhjay For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Thuraday for Sundaya·--·--·- • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads W1th A. 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W..~" n.t..LI" "-'"'l ~ IIIlO IIELJ» WANnD 0 CLASSIFIED INDEX ALLIANCE 1·800·334· 1203 Pt. r Homes for Sale...... . . ... 310 Household Goods ....................,. ... .. .. 510 Houses lor Rent ...... . . .. .... . .. ....... 410 In Memoriam. ...... .... ........... 020 Lawn Garden Equipment ... 660 Livestock . ............................. .. .......... ..630 Lo81 and Found.... 060 Lots Acreage..... . ............. ........ , . 350 Miscellaneous... . ... .. ...... .......... .. ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . 540 Mobile Homo Repelr............... .......... .. ..860 Mobile Homos lor Rent.. ....... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale....... ... ......... . .. 320 Money to Loan .. .. .......... 220 Motorcycles 4 Whaeters 740 Musical Instruments . .. .......... . ......... . 570 PersonalS . ........ . . .. . . 005 Pets lor Sate .............. . .......... . ............ 560 Plumbing Heating . . .. . .... ... . . 820 Professional Sarvlcos............. . ....... .230 Radio, TV CB Repair . . .. ................. 160 Real Estate Wanted..... ... . . 360 Schools Instruction.......... .. .. ................... 150 Fertilizer.. .... . ...... 650 Sltuaitono Wanted .:.............. .......... . .. 120 Space for Rent .....460 Sporting Goods .... ............ ..520 SUV's tor Solo . . ... .. ................. 720 Trucks lor Sate ... . . ....... ' Upholstery ...... . ............ .. .......... . 870 vans For Sale.......... . ..730 Wanted to Buy... . ............ ... ......... ..090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ....... .. ... 620 Wanted To Do........ . ............... . .... . 180 wanted to Rent . ....... .. .. ..... 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis.. . . ... .. . . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ..... , ... ... .076 r :;:;:::::::::=~ ll.•..iaai.•.IIJ opportunity employer that A valid ctnver s license rs encot.J ra ges workplace requrred A background d1versty 1 M/F ON check and sec urrty clear Pa"s Saleomerson wanted ance wtll ~ reqwred A ...Computer el>:penence and more detatled JOb descnp knowledge of farm equip lton and appt catron are men! prelerred Salary avatlable upon request negoltable dependmg on QuestiOns may be dtrected expertence Health to Jennifer Hamson Otstrrct Insurance "~ •ov•ded Send Manager ar 446 6173 resume to CLA Bol( 5W clo Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box Completed appltcatron ~n d 469, Galhpolrs OH 4563 1-' resume wtth references must be recatved al the DISt ri Ct OHtce at 11 ~ Jackson P1ke Suite 1569 RSJ Trucktng now Htung at Ga,lllpolts OH 45631 by Augus l 18 2006 at 4 30 PM our New Haven WV TURNED DOWN ON SOCI~L SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 888 582 3345 IH\It ', l\11 OTR venltable exp Call 1 800 462 9365 ask for Kent Res Care/Mtddleton Estates wtll be hm ng a full time Admtnrstrahve postbon Musl be prot cten t tn Mtcrosofl Word and Excel Appltcatrons Will be laken at 8204 Carla Ortve a 00 4 00 MF Res Care ts an Equal Opportunity Employer ~ 1·877-463-6247 $200 Hiring Bonusl ::,a·~~r~:"·,~,~~~~~.,:"~~ - -h-om-,-,-,-,,-,-,-, - ,- - , - 2 105 1 10 town City schools 1 3 bed room ranch 2 baths newly remodeled alec heal c~A; crty water l"'SS"RUl'llON Concealed OhiO WV $75 00 Mason WV 5555 3 BR 1 balh 1 1/2 story house basement heat pump wtth propane furnace lg eal· n k1tchen wtth oak cabinets 12x24 dtntng room large concrele front porch back deck vtnyt sid mg 2 car carport shade trees 1 acre flat lawn 1 mrle soutl1 of Rto Grande 565 900 Phone (7J0) 245 Ptstol Class Aug 5 2006 9 OOam VFW Ph (740)843- -------Gatllpolls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Taktng appltcattons tor Prep Call Today 1 740 446 4367 5811 I BOO 2 14 0<1 '>2 Cook Apply tn person I'.W., \jlhprl& l/CIJ'~III.')~ ~ l Jtmanett s Ptzz ~ R.o Act:rsdiiBIJ Memof.'r Ac ·~11\lng Grande Courw:: I !ell ln~ep~ndent Cui eges Sct.ool~ 12748 ano Truck Dnvero Ohro Based Small Trucktng Company Lookmg for Tractor Tratler drtvers wtth flatbed expenence $600 to $900 lake home after taxes 3 100 SQ Ft Cape Code 4BR 4bath 40 )150 Br level deck that wraps around 27 above ground pool lull Msement 2 5 car garage lots of extras 1 acre Atve r Valley School D1stnct 15 mmutes from Gallipolis Must see to app,e ctale ONLY S2SO 000 1'\l eg ) Mu:;t See' Call 740!36~ n1L6 Home every weekend and ""o"'u•"'•""'•"'·""""r"'a~re::-1~ 0 some weekdays debvenng Cuts 1sabled Shut Ins to OH KY VA & WV Styles Manicures Serv (330)527 2789 eas Belpre to Athens o tddleport & m between aJI Jenny 740·379·6482 18 ears ex enence 190 l'IIIIIVEI OFHI \ ..__ _r;.';;;H,;,'_ _.. _ _ __ • .: Bonr1e oedroo~ doub ac res Eastern Srhoot D•Slt c' 1m 492 34b5 aft"' s oo P ~· Q<lf<l!J" ~ Pr vn1L Crtld ... Jre h Ope n•ng Convatu,g 1tty 1oca1ed by new htghway on SAT 7 Call740 985 4326 N O\\ I w 116 S Park Dr 5br 2ba 2 story bt level deck above ground pool call 304 675 7908 afler/5pm 2 or 3 bedroom house lor sala on land contract 1670 Ltncoln Hetghts Pomeroy lntervtews for the posrtton 1740)992·5858 wtll be tentattvely scheduled lor August 24 and August 3 bedroom 2 bath wtth ftre 25 2006 place 40x60 barn R o Grande area On 8 ilat aces $120 000 (740)709 1166 !;(.'IKJ(JL'; FIMIDN "--:-:::--:-:-=:-::--:- FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS HolliN RJRSALE 1 older 3 bedroom 1 112 bath large famtly room gas heat & cookmg CI A (740)446 3907 (41 9)565 4137 R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way Termtnal For Regtonal Hauls Dump Dtv I year PRo~NAL SERVICE'S Part T tme Cook/Helper needed for 100 bed sktlled The Education Coord in ator nursmg facthty Interested pos1t1on wtll be located rn Sotl & Water apphGants should apply to Galha Rockspnngs Rehabtllt~tton Conservation Dtstnct Oflrce Center 36759 Rockspr ngs tn Gathpolts, Ohio Starling Road Pomeroy Ohro salary depends upon educa 1 45769 Extendtcare Heallh t1on and exper ence Beneht Servtces Inc IS an equal package tncluded Frtday 7/28/06 and Saturday 7129106 9040 StAt 7 South An Excellent way to earn Ga lh a Me19s Commumty (Raynor Peach Farm) Baby money The New A'o'on Act ion Agency tS accepttng Clothes Htghchalr Baby Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 app1rcahons 1or a program bed and crtb Ca r Seat H M Malernity Clothes Womens AVON' All Areast To Buy or manager for the elp e . Shtrley Spears 304· Grow Program Lost Black Male Dog wtth Clothes most stze 12 16 Sell · Responstbtttl tes tnclude Red Collar rn Pomeroy some smaller computer ,6 7_ 5_ 1_4_29_ __ _ _ supervtstng program staff UCENSED Laurel Cliff area , Reward prmter small kllrhen applt matnlatmng standards los SOCIAL WORKER Call740·992· 3923 ances and much more ~rrnn 1~i.!:li..!.. tar luture program develop menj Qua lrltca hons Pleasant Valley Yard sale 161 Green Knowledge of Ea rly Nursrng & aam Terrace Thur Sat Childhood literacy developRehab tlltatton Center 4pm Name brand clothes mentally appropnate prac IS currently acceptmg Ratn or Shtne !Ices, and lamtly support appltcattons for a !uU ' t,O F)(PERIE~CE NECESSARV Yard/movtng sale X Large pr ogramtng strong presen time Socral Worker • FULL T ~E CLASSES name brand womens COL TRAINING ta110na1 skills self starter Requt red a BSW or a FINANCING AVAILABLE clothes Kttchen Atde m111er abdlty to work wtlh a team as lour year degree In a • JOB f>LACEMENT & tots of umque ttems 7/29/06 well as possess leadershrp related lteld wllh two ' ENROLLING NO.'I 9·? 153'72 Hwy 160 Vtnton sktlls Resume and applica· years expenonce In !ton wtll be accepted unt1 l long term care Must 74 Y•RDSAI E& 4 00 p m on August 1 2006 be licensed by the POMI"K0\11\Imllll TRACTOR TRAILER Gallla Me~gs state ol West Vrrgmta Forward 10 TRAINING CENTERS Commu nity Actron Agency as a Soctal Wolic:er WYTHEVILLE VA July 28 29 1OAM 7 1377 eo10 North SA 7, Cheshire Dusky Alley 1011 College Musl demonstrate the OH 45620 GMCAA IS an & Road Syracuse) Boys and abrhty to effecttvely equal oppor1unrty employer Adult Clothes Household communtcate wrth all Books and MISC 740 742 restdents eKhibtt ou t· Occupational Gallipolis "Perry man needs Cerltfted 8711 standmg customer Assietanl ride to/from Moutatneer Therapy servtce and Illustrate 6 YARD S.\1 .1" at ROCK· Plant $50/wk Work hours Opening excellent problem REHAB M F I'Ll IS•S"r SPRINGS 7a· 3 15p Call solvmg Skills lnpatten1 Outpaltent (304)675 6782 PediBtrlcs BEAUTIFUL 3 Famrl y Yard Sale Great opportunitY to Thursday 27th ' Fr day Therapy gyml Call Jenntfer Healthcare Sarvtces Group work wtth an organtzed 800 395 5000 the natiOns largest prOVIder 28th/Saturday 29th at Roger Wermer For Lease. . . . ....... ... ............ .. ........ 49o team of professionals. x8579 &Janet Marttn 6 mtles out ol laundry and housekeepCrab Creek Ad ram-can - - -- - - , - - , - - mg servtces lor long term For more mlormatton; eels Chmcal Med1cal Asstslanl & care ts currently seekmg Pleasant Valley needed for pedratnctans laundry and housekeeptng Hospttal WA."'ffEE otftce Pay commensurate managers tn the Gallipoli s cJo Human Resources TO Buv with expenence and Pomewy areas II you 2520 Valley Drtve Fax resume to want to grow with an estab Potnl Pleasant WV Absolute Top Dollar US 13041675 4233 & ltshed pu~1cly held company 25550 S lver and Gold Coms Mus t love ktds' Ia- resume to 614 577 (304) 674 2417 Prootsets Gold Atngs, Pre· . , . , Home Improvements ................. .......... .... 810 1935 uS Currency Dommos P zza Now H nng 0125 Solttatre Dtamonds M TS Sale Dnvers Potnt :=':::-:--:--:--;:-;-:----;--;AAJEOE Com Sho p 151 Second Pleasant GatllpoltS & MIRING local tndtvtduat for Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 Pomeroy locattons Apply n restdenttal CONSTRUe~ l rttle Caesars now hlrtng All Persol" T10N . Starting pay 2842 levels of Mgml Expe nence Insurance. ..•••.. ..•.. ............. ............ 130 $7 50/hr transportation needed Advancement & Want to buy Junk Cars EXP OH and WV Coal possibly a.,.a1lable 416· opportuntfles avatlable Matl Mtners needed! Send 1771 Between 8 OOAM & (304)773·5004 resume to PO Box 689 resume to Dav1d Slanley 5 OOPM PrOCIOfVIUe, OH 45669 or Wanted To Buy & Charles Consultants Coal Mtner lax IO (740)886 7425 Dtckens Books Phone • 152 Roush Ct rcte Fa1rmon1 Jotn the Avon team Local 304 675 6499 WV 26554 or Fax to 304 Corporate tratmng ca.n''tocal Etectrtcal Olslnbutar Zuspan Melal Salvage s 534 3917 or go to DSC (740)379 9422 to start today saektng a part ltme Onver LLC com to apply Onltne buymg all melals a1 top for only $10 must be 21 years old With a ~mces Call lor more tnfo & valid dnvers ltcense Send Now Hlrtngl piiC(l S 304 593 1904 resume to HA Dept 250 & 40 hOurs a week · 12th St West Huntington I \11'1 U\ \II' I 5200 Hlnng Bonus! $15 67 $2619/hr now hrr wv 25704 Sl I(\ H I .._ Up to S8/hour + mg For appllcatton and free bonuses Loca l last paced business governement JOb mlo call 110 & needtng O'ftce Manager A1nencan Assoc of Labor 1· UI.LI' '-''I'Fll Must be lnendly and work 'Make calls you 913 599·8042 24/hrs emp & well wtth the public Able to believe tnl serv multt task and manage Call on behalf ot the 100WORKERS NEEDED Peoples Federal Credtt slress tS a must also must National Ririe Assemble crafts Seed Pla~t & openrng new branch m Pt have good telephone sktlls Aaaoclatlon wood ttems Pleasant PoSitions ava11 and computer ~nowledge and help protect our To S480/wk Send resume to CLA Sox able 2nd Amenamenl ngh~s! Matertals prov1ded loan Patd vaca\lons paid Free 1nlormabon pkg 24Hr Branch Manager c/o 469 Galllpolrs TnbiJne Off cer Teller Expertenced holidays and patd PO 80>: GallrpOI!S OH 801 428 4649 715 preferred Full beneiJt pack tra1n1ng Full benellts 45631 Submtt resume w1th A 9 year company s !ooktng age package and 401-K Posttton avatlable ma•nte for a well motwated HVAC salary reqUifemenls to nance supervtsor Bas1c AC mdiVtdual Must MVl:l' a 1eas1 Peoples Federal Cred11 Callloday to schedule healing electrical and 1 year hands on expenence Un10n 419 Ftrst Avenue an tntervtew pturnbtng SkillS reQuired tn mstallat!on Pay tS based South N tro Wv 25143 on expenence If rnteresled Attentton Lots Nogoda ext. 2301 Salary 20k 25k to start call (~40)441·1236 and Peoples Federal Credtt Start now to earn a leave message with rdcep Unton ts an equal opportunl· Phone calls Holtday Inn t~ employer tlOrliSI ForSale.. 585 Fw Soia or Trade...................... . . ...... . 590 Fruits Vegetables . ......... .580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling. . . . ......... .850 Giveaway . ........ 040 Happy Ads............. ............... . .......... 050 Hay Grain . ..... .......... . . 640 Help wanted...... ... ... .. . .. . . 110 Borr~w Smart Cont act t!'e Ohto Drvrswn of Fmancral lnslrtutron s Off ce of Consumer Affarrs BEFORE you reft nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or rnsu rance Call the OHtce of Consu mer Affa rs toll freli at 1·866· 278 0003 to learn tf the broker or mortga ge lender IS properly ltcensed (Thts IS a public servtce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishmg Company) The Gallia Sot! and Water Conse1 va1ton Dtstnct cu r rently has a postbcn avcul able lor Educauon Coordtnator m::-------, rl'!!1"-------, In Aocksprt ngs/Fiatwoods (Sat) lost small dog Reddtsh brown and while Call to pick up dog 740 992·3216 4•4's For Sale , .. .725 Announcement ..... . ... 030 Antiques. . . ......... 530 Apartments lor Rent . 440 Auction and Flea Markel......... . . ........ .080 Auto Parts Accessories 760 Auto Repair........... ...... ............. 770 Autos lor Sale ... . 710 Boats Motors lor Sale 750 Building Supplies. 550 Buatneu and Buildings . . ... 340 Business Opportunity......................... .210 Business Training .. . . 140 Campers Motor Homes ........ ... 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks..... 010 ChlldiEiderly Care..... . ......... 190 Electrlcat/Relrlgeratlon .. . .. 840 Equipment lor Rent............................. .480 Excavating.. ... .. ...... ..... 830 Farm Equipment... . ....... 610 Farms lor Rent. .. . 430 Farms lor Sale . .... 330 VACANCY MoNn mLO\N ANNOUNCEMENT The full ltme pos tton tS to provtde leaderstl!p tn developtng and conducttng the Ohto Valley Home Health Gallta SWCD conservation Inc htnng lor Full Ttme AN educaiiOn and public rnlor~ Full Time and Part Ttm e ma110n programs as dtrected CNA, STNA CHHA PCA by the Board or SuperVISOrS and Per Dtem OT ST Acceptmg appltcaltOns ior Mtntmum qualiftcattons are LPN s Compellttve Wages an Assoctale degree tn such Beneltts tncludt ng helds as lnterprelatton and health msurance and Forestry Wtl dhre Natural Mtleage Apply at 1480 Resources or Educatton Jackson Prke Galltpohs or Baste compuler sktlls are 2415 Jackson Avenue Pomt requ1red Excellent oral and Pleasant, WJ or phone toll written commumcatton sktlts free 1·866·441 139tl are requt red 1.-t>ffoVG"fl.S Yf:l. Free ktt1ens to good home . Several to select from Call 103 lincoln Pike Centenary (740)256·6664 or Frtday 28th 9·4 Lots ot (740)441-7667 (G) Trea surers motorcycle Greenh ouse 8x12 Ft frame kntck knacks furniture etc w1th glass door call anyttme Ftrst ttme ever garage sale 304·675·3718 Ftshmg S campmg gear household ttems old corn l.osrANU sheller seeder mtsc garage rtems men's & women s Found on SA 141 parr of clothmg much more 17705 Stale Route 554 between bifocal eyeglasses tn a hard Perry Ellis case (740)446· AID Grande and 8tdwell 7128/06-7/29/06 9 5 4753 r r 110 2 b;:Ht p:11 2 II\ \\I I \1 We are now accepting applicatiOns for part time Mailroom helpers Applicants must have vahd license To apply stop by the Gathpolts Dally Tribune Galhpolts. OhiO 45631 ·-------· Wanted COL Drt.er B License lartk"'r endo rsern em Regtond• routes Start omd !': ICC n Gallipolis everyday $10 55/llr (740)245 6514 10 5 year old Colontal on J acres approx 1 900 sq fl 3 bdt 2 baths 2 car garage masler bdr IS 28,;24 With a 1acuzz1 tub $l25 GOO V1ew at or b com online I 740)446 7029 •NOTI CEo VALLEY OHIO PUBLISH tNG CO reCommends tha i yot.J do busmes s wtth people you kr.ow and NOT to st!nd mone• w uJI thl' m 111 unttl you have mvest 1gated the oftanng ,.~.......,~:.:.-..-.-:::::::::~:::~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 1 . Sbd FORECLOSURE ! Mu., Sell $33 0001 Far ltsttng~ 800 391"-5228 ext F254 AAA MODULAR ranch I models $55 839 a.Aidwesl . Homes (740)828 2750 �• Thursday, July 27, 2006 AtttnUonl 14x70 mobile home 3BR, Local companv offering 4 NO 2ba, with large expando, DOWN PAYMENr pro· new stainless stee l appli· grams for you to buy your ances, completely remod· home instead of re('lting . eled. $9.500. (740)388· • 100% financing 0010. • Less than perfect credit -~--::---:-::---::­ 16x80 trailer, 2bdrm, 2ba. accePted • Payment coul d be the dream kitchen w/all appliances, 12x 16 covered samQ as rent Mortgage Locators. porch. plus shed. Rented land near Oreen.(740)339· (740)367-0000 3429 2000 16x80 Clayton. Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roo( Heal Pump, New Carpet, 6 other homes on l ot . CaII fo r Pricing. (740)388·0000· da~s. (740)388-8017· e11enlngs . (740)794-0460· cell , (740)645·6150· cell. 2BA house- Garfield Ave. $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BR hOuse· LeGrande Blvd. S600 rent & sec. dep. You pay utilities. Lease & refer· ences required. (740)446· 3644 for application. 3 Bd. House, 3-4 BR home, G&o. Creek Ad.· Non Smoking rental$600/mo. sec. dep. Call (740)446-3644. 3bd HUD home! Buy for $t 5,9001 For Llst~gs BOD· t_ xt70B 39 5228 - -- - - - - - 3Bdr + 2 112 baths, 2 car garage, all appliances, close 2007 28x80 w/ game room. to Holzer Hospital. $750 Only $59,995. lndudes free month. (740 )44 1·0310. deliVery & set up. Call (740)385·2434. 4BR house for rent on State Route 7S. $650/mo. plus 91 Breezewood 14~~:70 3 dep. Call (740)446·3644 tor bedroom, 1 bath, total alec· info. tric. Call (740)256·6687. All !'HI eltlft advtrtlalng In thll newspaper Ia eubject to the Federel F•lr Housing Act ot 1968 which mak.. It lllegal .to adwertiee "any preltlrtnce, limitation or dl.crinlinltlon bned on r.ct, color, religion, HX famlllel llllua or natloflll origin, or enw intention to m•••ny such preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnetlon." AAA MODULAR ranch models $55.838. Mid~est HQmes (740)828 -2750 \ Great 'used 3BR home only $9,995. Will help with deltv· ery. Call ·(740)385·7671 . This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertiNmanta tor real tltlte which Is In vtolaUon of the lew. ouf readers are hereby . Informed thlt all dwelling• advertised In · thll newapaper are IYiillble on an ~ual · opportunity bll..e. LAND & HOME PACK· AGES- 1st lima buyers & FHA. Midwest Homes (740)828·2750 NEW 3 br doublewides from $269 mo. Midwest Homes (740)828-2750. COUNTRY LIVING By Own.' 2 .cr.s. new ' ranch. 4 bdrms, 2 baths in clry wall stage, less than 1 yr from Gallipolis. $74,500 Owner Financing. (740)489· 9146 · NEW SINGLEWIDE· $22,572 Midwest Homes {740)828·2750. NEW StNGLEWIDE· $22 .572 Midwest Homes (740 )828 .2750. i , FAR1\1S FOR SALE -· - House lor Sale 1n Syracuse, two-bedroom with · bath. anached, garage and base" ment. An estate sale. .$70,000.Phone (740)9923690. 36 acres +Or· with 1·1OOft on the Ohio River, approx· 2,400ft on State Route 7 & Valley View Dr. 3/2, C.H. & air. 10 room house, barn 59'x79 f1 shOp w/220. Lovely starter or retirement $265,000. (740)256-6868. home in country. Nice neigh· Ford 532 square baler, borhood. 2 Bedroom, LA, St .800. (740)578-t067. OR. Kitchen. 1 Bath, .6 acre, $58,000.00. (740)446-280t •for more info. r !:!:..~.:~ garage, . Good i .18 acres ... Sandliill Rd. readv tor development.. Ca!l 304)675·8039 if no answer leave massage. 1.34acres,whh nice Cinder block, 2 bay Garage, suit· Mason, 3rd Street, 2 BR, 1 able lor small BUsiness cin ba, great starter home or Pleasant Ridge Rd. t t Gallipolis Ferry. Owner will · 1 lnves men proper y. Prudential Bunch Realtors. finance with 10% Down Bobby Muncy, Realtor (304)776·5322 (740)709·0299 or (304)525· :t-,.8-'-a-cr_e_l-ot-oo-::--P::-Ie_e_s_a-nt 7761 · Ridge Rd. Gallipolis Ferry. R · (' t ) 4 e 2 full acme mown r.. baths, €/A, Water, Garbage included. SSOO dep., $500 per Month, references. 740·949-2217 :--::--::-----::----::--:Small house for rent in Middleport. $400.00/plus dep. Call 740·992·3823. A -1 bl ... st t t vat a e .....,gu s· Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad., 2 miles from Hannan High School, ~_ bed/2 bath, 3 car garage. Living RM/ Fireplace, 2 ac . Land. Lived in 2 months. $20.000 down Owner will Finance (304)562·5840·(304)552· 0756 1 acre +. Prime Location, 6 mile .out At 2 (304)675·7282 Nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.5 $15,000 lor more info story. gas firepiace. AC. mce {304)776-5322 flat lawn, not quite an acre, LEVEL LOT nice covered porch, large 1.75 Acres Mason Co. WV building included. that could c ·ty w 1 & Se wer 1 a er ~~r~~~o~!a~:in~ssmif~ Electric and Gas Available !rom new Gallia Co. local Greet lot for Mobile Home or New Construction schools. (740)388..0301 . $11,000 {304)295 •9090 NO DOWN PAYMENT 91Jen !~-~-~---., with less than perfect credit RE'ALEsrATE is available on this 3 bed· ""!!"••WoiiiAiiNiiiEIJiio•.-1 ·n room t bath home 1 ., 1, ..,.iddleport Corner lot, viny1 N ed II ll ? siding. fireplace in liwing e to se your orne. room , good carpet, tile floor Late on payments. divorce, in kitchen, French doors job transfer or a death? 1 canbuyyourhome. All cash open to master bedroom. end quick closing. 740 -4 16. jacuul Wb, off street park· 3130. ing. Payment around S550 per month. 740·367-7129. j Ranch Style Home, Yos1 Road w~h 2 Acres . 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths. garage, enclosed breezeway. Pool H~ r10 l'OR RENT and Spa $83,500 4001 . included. 1 FL 3BR LA DR d Call 740·992· · • ' · en, Fam A, garage, 2 baths, pri· vale drive $700. (740)441· 05t4 THREE bedroom , TWO bath, Oversize 2 Car -2B _R _ h-om-e---V-in-lo_n_S_t_ $-3-75 , Garage, Storage Bldg., mo.+ sec. dep. You pay utilinewer carpet. and roof. 1l.2 ties. Gas heat. .(740 )446 . acre level lot. Well main· 3644 $95.000: --::---::----- - tained Home. Vine Stroot, RACINE. 740· HouSe for rent. No Pets. 949·80t0. 740-992·5858 ~ - l\1olllu:FORn~~ I ~• NO PETS near r er, . Reference, deposit required. $325/mo. (740)388·1100. ·Thursdays & Sundays With Type 1 and Type 2 License Kitchen will be open Eagles Club or 992-2652 ~~~~~~ur: vated, ,2nd floor, $375/mo. plus Utilities. Call James at 40)446 7889 _ _ _ _ (7 • _;_:___:_"..:.:.:_· -large, Newer 2 Bedroom unit with 1 car attacahed garage. Very quiet neighbor· hood, $450/mo, Refirencel Deposit, . No Pets, No Smoking Inside, (740)4462801 30 Yrs. in Henderson. wv. Preowned Appliances starting al $75 & up all under Warranty, also have recori· r Thompsons Appliance & Repair·675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric Furnished apt, 3 rooms & renges, air conditioners, and bath, upstairs, clean, no wringer washers . Wtu do pots .. Ref/deposit required. repairs on major brands in (740)446-15t9. • shop or at your home. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melga Local 8011rd of Educatton wlahel to receive bldl for the fol· lowing: Bread/Bakery and Milk/Dairy prod· ucla. All blda ahlll - be rocolved In, and bid lpteHicatlona 1M)' be obtained from, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pika, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 10:00 a.m., Thursday, August 3, tho right to reject any and all bldl, and lhe submitting of any bid ahall lmpo• no llablllty or obligation upon tha llld Board. All en\llllopes muat be CLEARLY MARKED according to tho type of bkl. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CEO MeigS Local Board of Education P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 2006. " (740) 992·5650 The Meigs Local Board (7) 21, 27 of Education reserves • 2 Registered Black Angus Heifers. $900.00 each . Ready to breed. 74a-742 • 1516. -------------=-- South 1• • • CPA I' • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs · FRANK & EARNEST Toll Free 877··669·001171 Street • Gallipolis Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike (740)446·0103 - - - - -- - - 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Loaded with orll 48 •000 1 miles. 2002 Ford Lig~ling F1 50 pick up 30,000 miles. Call (740)256 t245 · and week~nds. evemngs V6 Magnum Auto, 92 con· ,500 miles, loaded, excellent 01 Neon 4dr. $3.500; 95 S10 4x4 new motor $3,500: 98 Chevy Cavalier 4 dr $25.00; 96 Dogge . Grand Caravan $2,800P"86 Jeep Cherokee • . •• • ~;;;;_!24~59~S~t~.~R~t.:1~60~·::::~ ~ HOW COME YOU AIN'T SCARED 'BOUT TH' 'RITHMA TiC TEST? ~New ·Garages • Complete Remodeling glass, clock, interval wipers, maps lights, step bumper, sliding rear window, bed liner, anti·lock brakes, driver and passenger side a1r bag, airbag on/oH switch, tool I"'Wf-\'1' t>IC> '<OU 1-\P..I/€:.1'\E:.I'>UY"'~ W-E LOW :,ot>l VM fW'\ It YOU'RE David Lewis 148-992-l&n 740-992-6971 Stop & Compare ln suretl Free Eiilim.ates (:,()I i'IG TO 5N."[ I"[ i VANS FOK SALE •~•••••••• ·" . .,.!~·· . . SeiA~ 99 Chevy Astra Conversion Van . Excellent condition. seats, towing Asking package. $7,300. Call ~7::;4~0.:3~6-:-7·~06::2;:;2~.~~~, MCYTORC\'lLJo,o/ 7HEEl.ERS 4 \\ L..,ooi-iiiiiiiiiiii••~ 40 IMPORTS Athens 1989 Kawasaki ZX600A Ninja (Crotch-rocket). 18,300 miles. New Tires, $1100. willing to trade. (740)256-6989. (740)645 3763. 2002 Harley Davidson, Electra ·Glide Classic, 6,600 miles, like new with lots of Chrome $16.000 (304)675· 8172 "I It\ H I" 10 HOME IMPROVEMFNTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references lurnisrTed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. INSUR· • CAI1P THAT'; Rli;HT' NATE"' H\ PLITII~G UP THS~E P05TERS ALL 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed , 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,700 . (740)388-8358. -=-~:----::-:---::---~ 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WO P/U, 85.000 'miles. 5.3 VB. all options. shljrt bed with toppar. Exceilejl Condition. Stt ,ooo (7401645-0626. A.NC.E? WHAT IX> OVE!<. THE ·iii wrn&S'ii~i Advertise andSons ~. : in this space for '54 per month Af:t.!!:, New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout ·-::-:-:---::---:-:--::--:-c I BIG NATE NEIGHS011.~0 1 I FREE ESTIMATES .. .. PEANUTS 'i'OV DIDN'T SA'(, ''NICE TRY " OKA'( S~OOT ~ (740) 949-1405 l ~ ~ ·· ES Cornerstone . Construction Residential • Commcrcbll • C.enernl Conlracling Poin ting • D no r~ • Wind{l WS • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Rumu Additions • Rcmud el iu g WV 038992 • Plumbing • Elc~· t r i c al 740-367..0544 OH 382.W • A~:o..:ou s ti...: Ceiling 740·339·3412 SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH 1-\E.Y, HOW '5 If GOINI> WIS? ~ ..[1 ~L--=~------------~ GARFIELD ANCI IF 1'loll& I..OVEI..Y I..ACIY POESN'T MINI'. 1'1..1.. BUY loiER PINNER INSTEACII NO WHAT YOU1<'1 STYLE. •. FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD. Also Commercial Spate :;;;;:;;;~~ 4 0~-~416-5547 I HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANLm SELF STORAGE RoomSERVICE Addition• • 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-l194 or 992-66l5 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Remodeling New Garag•• Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutter• Vinyl Siding & Painting PBtio and Porch Dllcka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 PomNov Ol1to 25 Vt'<Hs Local b. pen£' 1re I 'I I . 2• Pess Pass Pass This week, we have been studying tile situations thai arise when a defender is 1n a position to overruft the declarer. But sometimes, once you have reSolved whether to overruft or discard, you must still decide whicti card to play. In this deal, South is the declarer in four spades. You (West) lead the hean eight: nine, queen, two. East cashes the hear1 ace and continues with the heart king, ' South rufting wi1h the spade 10. HOw would you plan the defense? After North opens one club,. East might make a two-heart weak jump overcall, especially since he is vulnerable . Soufh's actual one·spade response promises at least five spades, J>eca~Jse with only foUr he would make a negative double. At trick three, West has three choices: to overrtJff or not 10 overruff. To the untrained eye that might look. like only two choices, but it is not. If West overrufts with the spade jack, South should take a later spade finesse through WeS1 and pick up the trumps without further loss. (To play East 1of a singleton spade king is well against the odds.) Then South would make his con· tract. losing only one spacle and two hearts. West could discard. especially If he does it smoothly. giving the impression that he has never seen a spade honor in his life. Declarer would probably continue with a spade to the ace, getting a rude awak· ening. But West's marquee play is to overrutt with the spade king. Then South, surely . placing East with the spade jack, will stan trumps with dummy's spade ace and lose two tricks in each ma)or. G ·:~ -~~ ' ~pc~~~, loaded, TV/VCR , captains piS ••••iiiliiiiiiiiio•,.l ? box, 2" receiver. 20+ MPG. $16,900. (740)256·9034. - - - - ' - - - - -MF165· gas tractor $4,000; 49 Cub tractor w/ equipment $1 .500; white diesel 4x4 4x4 Bl-UEBERRY MUFFINS FER MIZ PRUNEL.L.Y !! 26 Years 'Experience (740)379~2354 . FoR SALE SHE BAKED THESE Homes i900. Buyherepay .hera. 9t Buick Century; 92 Ply. Sundance; 9B 'Suntire. Have many more. Buy here pay here. on 325 South ott 141, tractor ~300 hrs $6,500; 99 Suzuki Vitara 4x4 2 dr, 5 sp, wJ soft top $4,000; 93 Buick Road Master Estate SW woodgrain $3,000; 91 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 pu V8, atJto, /JJC 2lone $3,500. Southern Auto Sales Quality horse and livestock (740 )446•8554 !railers now available al . Carmichael Equiprrient. New TRUCKS dealer lor Valley and 1 FOR SALE Kieferbui!t Horse and •••iiiiiiiiiiiill•~ Uvestock Tr.ilers. Many 2004 Dodge Dakota 4 x4 options available· steel, alu· 26 •000 miles, $l 3,500 minum, dressing rooms, liv· Daytime (7401645 . 4473 . ing quarters. (740)446-24t2. avenin 740 388 _9804 _ SHE HALPED YA STUDY 7 ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnON wheel, cruise control, l1'nled G6, mies. Other to choose from. (740)245-0045 , cell (740)208-0028. L&L Auto Sales · 2003 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Extencled cab. TAD SA5 package, 44,000 miles. V6/5-speed , power door locks, Windows, mirrors, · AM/FM stereo with cassette and compact disc, trip odometer, tachometer, air conditioning, tilt steering r 250 street bike, 750 actual BARNEY . dilion, $7,700 (304)882· 2655 -:-::-::::--=----=--~ 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 Classic, 5,500 miles, black, 2002 Monte Carlo pace car. new condition. leather bags. 50mpg, $5,000 . (740)245· Excellent condition, loaded. 5934. 1984 39 1/2 h. Ty Brook frameless dump trailer. 1983 CAMPERS & 015 Dodge Ram pickup . MOTOR HOMFS • (740)446 -6783. Pontiac 740 446 East l(o Discard or overruff? Then, which card? . 0,·..·."; Ha.... wood Cabine•ry· And ru....,nuure rtl ' . .. www.- .......,..........,...uy.com . Pass Pass North Opening lead: • B • Helios • Homefill I r~ r• West ~ • Portable Oxygen 70 Pine ish mower. $550. (740)367· 7630. 1999 Dodge· Dakota, 4 WD. 3 Horses, 18-yrs old, Reg. Standard bred Mare. $1.000. 11yrs old reg. Quaner Mare, $t ,200. 7yrs S1andard bred Mare, $800 (304)675·4514 Aeg~tered Angus bull born 3128102 $t ,500. Great deposition. Contact Wayne McGuire 1740 1256·6864 Aegistared Charolais Yearling Butl , $1 ,200 born 6122105. grea1 disposition medium frame size and ready lor breeding conlact Larry Leporl(304)675·2311 or Tony Laporl (304)67 53105 Vulnerable: Both & MEDICAL EQUIPME~ "OR4xS4AL". SwisherpullbehindATVfin· ___ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment\740)446 24t2 · New John Deere Compacts . and 5000 Series Utility trac· tors @0% Fixed tor 36 months through John vertlble: 1991 Ford Mustang Deere Credit . Carmichael 5.0, V8 convertible 1997 Equipment (740)446·2412 Olds Cutlass . 2001 suzuki ;___;________ r· ••••••••pi Q 53 • iOXYGE? GT, 02 Wildcat 27ft. 5th wheel. loaded, 14,000 miles slide out. Look and make (304)675·4230 or (304)593· oiler. Call (740)245·9t09, 5595 a•e 6p (740)441-7632 . 11 r m Bo's Classic Cars 2003 Log cabin camper, 1988 24 Cavalier convert· sleeps 6. Brand new. ible: 1993 AS Cavalier cori· (740)446·6783. RtNr 5 , t AKJ .' ••llli"""iiiliiiii.~"iiill'NfiiOi;.,_.l. ditioned Big Screen TV's b R • TV 'I on S {304)6757999 ~·~-~ 1 tu"tuuLYII'J-.. ,., Quality John Deere Hay FOR. Bedroom suite, loveseat, Equipment tor less·round •----iiiiiiiiiii•_.l chair. antique table, wash~r. balers, square baleri & 1 and 2 bedroom apar1· lamps, tables, kitchen lable mower conditioners @4.7% Fixed for 48 months through ments, furnished and unfur- & 6 chairs. (740)446-4202. nished, security · deposit New Sofa & Loveseat, $400; John Deere Credit. required, no pets, 740·992· Sofa & Chair, $350; Carmichael Equipment 7 2412 22t8. Recliner, $200. Open 9am· ( 40}44S· · 3pm Sat., Mollohan's, 202 Two hBV wagons with new i Bedroom Apar1ment, All Clark Chapel Road, Porter, beds on them . 740-985· Utilities Included, $350 (740)388·0173; ii3ti:53!r8;. . ------., month near downtown Point Ohio. (740)446·7444. Pleasant (304)360-0t63 ~'K • Free Estimates John Deere Mini ExCavl)tor/ 2005 Warehouse .JI-04 South .Q1 0 984 (7.r- ._..:I•• 740·446-0007 I r·O i\KQ76 3 10 9 5 2 !\o'l' h ll o SUpp ll • taou Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones =:.:.:.·:::..:::.:..::::..:..:...;__ Gravely Tractor, dual wheels, Brush Hog, Sld<le Bar · Mower, Rotary Plow, eKtra motor, $800 for all (304)675·4514 3Br. Aefridg & Stove.Washer space on busy downtown - - - - - - - - & Dryer included {304)576· corner Galllpo~s. (740)709· Have some hauling to do? 1690· 2934 Ca,rmichael Equipment· - - -::-----::----::---, 5 14x70 trailers for rent. Cal1 jj;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; your source for qualitY (740)367-7762, (740)446· goosenecks, dumps and util· H~.D ities. Your dealel' lor Prostar 4060 or (740)3e 7.n62 . U\J\JliO and Load Trail tralte'rs ·--..liiiliiiii;,..~ (740)446·2412. For rent: Nice 2 bedroom ., mobile home in Country :....."'-_:_::..:,..::__ _ _ _ Homes. $325 + deposit. John Oeere 10ft. No Til Drill (740)385·4019. for rent. Carmichael Appliance Equipment (740)446·2412. Mobile home sites for up to ~ 611:80 in Count~ Homes. (740)385·4019. :-:-:-:--::-----:-:---:Mobile Home sites for up to taxBO in Country Homes. (740)385·4019. ::--'----:--::---,---Trailer ?BR in Mercerville. For sale, 3BFi doublewlde off Teens Run. Possible financing. (740)256·8132. 992-5682 • • " 7 6 Hummus $5.59lb. Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* r I • tt.tSSM>ES .. • Nebulizers iml'---:----..., r·o Plff~tll' E~ Amish Pol.ato Salad S.l .45lb . Pasta Salild $3.50 lb. " lJri\le Thru For Local Tom1toes and o ther Produce " 89( 2 litf'r of Pepsi, Dletl'ep!l or Mt. Dew Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck wormed 59:3·3820ready · to go 304· , -----,----,---A·~ AKC & CKC Miniature ..., ~10 "''VI:) FOR SALE Pinscher pups. POP, tails, , _ _ _ _ _ _ __. docked & dew daws. Shots, wormed. (740)388-8788. SSOOI POLICE IMPOUNDS! AKC puppies 2 yellow, Cars/Trucks from $500! For choc. Mates, born 611/06. tisllngs800·391·5227 x3901 Price $100. (740)446-1062 . 1973 VW Super Beetle 95% ... d t · · 1 $6 500 WiemaraneJ Registered 7 re::~,ore o ong1na • · Modern 1 bedroom apt. month old puppy, house Ph. (740)446·7616. Phone: (740)446-0390. trained, moving must sell to 1990 Pontiac Grand Pri)(, 4 4 •rd Ave Middleport North w ·• • good home (30 )593·0675 <;loor, 110,000 miles. family 2 bedroom, furnished, Yorkshire Terrier female owned, damage to passen· deposit & previous rental RUPPY. beautiful baby doll ger door. ssoo. Call 740references required, No face. Sweet as can be, less 99 2·7689 after 5:00 pets, (740)992-()165 than SibS, 10 months Old. CKC A · t d $700 t994 Ford Tempo 4door pur· 1 Aooms lor Rent. . 17401742 e2g80s3ere · · pie tinted windows new tires Construction workers • · spoiler awesome stereo $150 .00 per week, utilities F'R.uns& 2000firm256·1020 paid . Kitchen privileges. VF.GEJ'ABW 740·992·3569 740·992· 1995 Corvette red , new 0031 or 304·Sfl2-3449 wheels, tires. Price $12.000 Blue Lake Green Beans $24 Tara Townhouse a·bushel. B·K Farms, Letart. firm. {740)446· t062. Apartments, Very Spacious, (304)8B2.2567 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 -:--'-- - - - - : : - - - - ' 1998 Dodge Neori 115.000 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Green beans, corn, & toms· miles. Runs great, great on )985-4t 2 t gas. ~ speed, air cruise, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. . toes, 1740 It ,400 OBO. (740)256-9031 No Pets, Lease Plus Peaches U Pick. Bring or (740)256·1233 Security Deposit Required, containers, SA . 7 south, -:-::-:-:-::--:--::----:-~::(740)367·7086. Gallipolis, OH Raynor's. 1999 Toyota Corolla $4,200: 1993 Nissan extended cab Twin Rivers Tower is accept· $3,200 ,. 1997 S-tO Blazer · I' 1' f ·t· lflQ app ICBIOns or W8J 1ng $4,SOO·, 1995 Firebird red. T· Nsl for Hud·SubSI:Zed, 1· br, trl::'"-~~---., tops $ 3 ,500 ; 2000 Neon apartment. call 675·6679 FARM $3,800. Others in Slotk from Equal Hooslng Opportunity "'"" _. · $t.600 to $6.900 r JSt cup of coffee 7·8am ' J Deli 4 Bakery K;ahn's Bolosn" $3.05lb Honey H.1m $4.70 lb 1\l.rkey Brust $4.85 lb S wiss Cheese 54.05 lb Tree Service I first llllr A\.l 111.ET A~ Donuts, lbmovert &. Lattlcu Fresh Mozzarella $6.59 lb. • • 8 4 • ll 6 4 :1 GRIZZWELLS EI..I..EN, I'M REAI..I..Y OORRY.. 1 alghtlnga 47 Golden Girt -Arthur 50 Gorbo and Bergman 52 Catch fire 54 Purplish flowers 58 Tango 15 Motor 59 Furnace pa~ner 16 Clearad datil 18 Apply henna 60 19 Sur1eH 21 Hoi-61 East West AK.J7 3 Sausage Biscuit w/Grayy $2 .50 JONES' PFrs L--·FOR-·SALE·--,:1· 6achsh~~~~ MONTY 1 Virtuooa 6 Guarantee a penalon 10 Evening gola 12 Vampire repellent 14 Oxlord's river ItA KH Z Ah~~d Breakfast Tornadoes 21$2.00 Sausage Bi scuit $1 .75 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flal Bar, Steel Grating For Drains ' Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, earn-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 r 7~2-6121 (17 27-06 Dealer: North Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decoratecl, WID hookup. Beautiful coun· Poml'niy. OH for D•ily Sped;~! • 992-6121 Try Our Breakfa st Bre.akf.ast H.am Ia: Cheese Bales $1.75 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 8:00 PM North A A 6 52 iJ J tO 9 • Q 7 b.J6 E.ul Mam St ~IJSj c .u Repair 1/1 411 mo ·NEW AND USED STEEL 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm BINGO HALL FOR RENT 7:00AM - ~~L Auto &Truck Hours 10 1· L.•••••••,..l r. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ' ...JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS ... ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE i Love seat & 2· chairs, Celery green, w/plnk & beige (30.)675-6966 2BR, large livingroom, wash room, porch with awning, storage building, AJC, very FOR LEAsE . nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446·2003, (740)446· 1500 •2200 sq. It n-.uty ren· · ..... _t4_09_______ ovated prime business 1BA apt in Spring Valley WID hookups. HUDIPRC accepted. Call (740)446· 0834/(740)339-0362. Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 29670 Bashan Road I. 2 bedroom water/trash paid, Po t ' Hill's Self Storage JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt Slock. Call Ron Evans, 800·537-9528 tric. Country setting with Big Large 1 bedroom apt, down· yardl!rees and shrubs. $785 town Gallipolis, newly reno· attached Ll'u..K~ I Gravely needs Tune Up $250, Gas Fireplace Insert with all trim , new in box $400, Chest Freezer, 20 cu . ft. Frigidaire, good condition $100. Canning jars & equip· ment make otter (304}882· 2655 In Syrecuse 4 Bd.--2 Bath, (769te4!569856·<773 or t-800· Newly remodeled, all elec· __ · __ ·· - - - - - Neighborhood, No Pets. Reference & Deposit required. No Smofodng Inside, $5 00/mo. (740)446· 2801 :::---:-::---::------:::-:-:Nice 3 bedroom on 160 big yard, 3 miles from Holzer. $500 plus deposit. (740)441· 0489. j 15,OOO'Watt Mobil generator, 4cyl, gas or propane, good for emergency back up or constructions work $2,800. GE rehigerator 6 months old, freezer on bottom, looks new $350. (740)367-7025 a Month. Call 740..843·5264. New 2 bedroom house. in Gallipolis. Clean and com· lortable Central air, laundry room, also New 1 Bedroom House, Call for details (740)441-0194 or (740)441 1184. Newer 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath, Phillip Alder i owiiner: : :· -:------., Mtn,., ··--n..~~ 45 Slrange ACROSS or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Maln on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, r NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Buy Bedroom Apartment. stove/refrigerator Included. Washer/Dryer hookup. Jackson Avenue, Point Pleal8nt. No pets. Deposit required. $345/month, plus utilities. Call after SPM (304)6 75•7499 '--- ' - - - - - - - BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICE;S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446· 2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. REPO'S & USED from The Tan Shak call (740)446- try Betting. Must ••• to $1.900 down. Midwest c7-4275_to_r_a_n_a-"p'-pt::-.:-::-:--::-- appreciate. 5399/mo. Homes (740)828-2750 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ••••••••pi Sufficient Income to quallfV. 740-378·6 11 1. Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washerfdryer hookup, s1o11e/refrigerator included. Also available units State Attention! ff 1 ' NO Route 160. Call for details local company o or ng (740)441-0t 94 or (740)44t· DOWN PAYMENr pro· . 1184 grams tor you to buy your .:....:~-----home Instead at renting. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· '100% financing ED AFFORDABLE! • Less than perlect credit Townhouse apartments, accepted and/or smell houses FOR • Payment could be the RENT. Call (740)44t·ttt1 same as rent. · jor application & Information Mortgage Locators. (?40)3Sr-oooo Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village CONSTRUCTION WORK· Manor and Riverside EAS- 5 bedroom house for Apartments in Middleport rent in New Haven. $300.00 From $295-$444. Call 740· month per person or $100.00 per week. 304·682· 3200 c.:.:..:.:..·-::----::--=-::---::House for rent Will be avail· able July 15th. Newly reno· vated, nice quiet neighbor· hood. Can show on notice. www.mydailysentinel.com 2 bedroom Apartment avail· For Sale: Aemlng1on 22·250 able in Syracuse. $200 Bott Action, 4 shot clip, Uke deposit Sa50 per month rent. Rent Includes water, sewer. trasl1 . No Pet5. liUD 3 approved, $350 M. Qvlet on dead end stre&L Call after 740·992·3314 after 6:30PM Thursday, July 27, 2006 ALLEYOOP oven 51, to Maurice lander Forest grazer Architacl 's Info 20 Usher' s 46 Camera bea1 . selling 24 Calendar 22 Ariz. · (hyph.) aquare 1 Denver hrs. neighbor 47 Make an 26 Allow to use 2 Gasp ol 23 Shade. lree offer 29 Unaerand dallght 25 Famous 48 By Jove! 3 Elluary Gore Khan 49 Plilce 30 Bubble4 Equipped 27 Cooii CIW&'32 Face cover 5 Gave a 28 Minces 51 "- Kapital " 34 Brown naaty look 31 Kind ol 53 Driving aoa'f188(1 6 Barbarian jacket hazard 36 Collacllon 7 33 I.Jiw, 55 \Jae tlfAii~ oftaln 8 ·skidded to Caesar 56 Vldeocam 9 Very small 37 High card 35 Review bullon 38 Lumpy lruH 11 Thotlenora '' harshly 57 Ai'nooi!Jlldli 40Gtar 12 A lew thou 39 Lfst 42 Cowboy 13 ~~~!,'ada of names nickname 17 de- 41' Hotel 43 Lola uno foot 12 wda.) patrons portrayer 19 Ptantation 44 Washsland Neill drink Item 23 DOWN Joule- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctltbrty Oj)"ei ll)fllc9ram& are created trom (jll(llilions b)' !MOOUS peopre pas I <n:J preS<!nl E&:h ~tte; mille~ ~ slarl:ls !01 a~ulher Today's clue: K equals P " .•. D. L p VLVGI vL G' A 0 GL T NLWZABVGI vc 0 L p I Ez \'>. YWKLEASGA , SGV T B Z A 8 Z E Y A T Y J J W-S 0 Z B Y N A L E D BSN DZA AL UZ NZZG."- UYJJO KEZNALG PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"There should be a Nalional Book.Awaid giVen annually to certain writers tor NOT WAITING." - Writer Gay Talese AstroGraph - 'lltrthdlt': Friday, July 28, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oeol Chances are you will be exposed to a · spate of unusual opportunities of a mate· rial nature in tile year ahead, from which you could turn a hetty profit. You may not recognize them at first. but keep looking. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - Financial con· ditions are apt lo fluctuate ; you might start off with losses, but, 1n the tong run, you should end up using far more black Ink than red ink . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1. 22)- You're like· ly to be lar luckier with things you do independently than with those activities you shar" wilh others. Try to avoid part· nership arrangements and stick to your· self. LIBRA {Sept. 23·0Ct. 23) - Nol all of yotJr hunches will be nghl on the money, but when it comes to Instincts pertaining to your career or advancing your status and finances. they'll be right on target SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22} - AIIMugh it •might seem inconvenient al the time, do not be reluctant 1o put yourself out for friends. You're likely to be the one who will eventually derive the greatest bene· fits. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 2t) - Life isn't perfect, but, where truly impon~mt objectives are concerned, things tend to favor you. so don'l go negative. Disengage yourself from the insignificant and focus on the big. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Details have their importance, but you will make tar greater progress If you con· centrale solely on lhe big picture. You ·can always go back later to dol the i's and cross the t's. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- II a rela· 11onship isn'l working OtJI too well , turn lo an enterprising associate with whom you've been successfully aligned ~nevi­ ously. It'll work again. PISCES {Feb. 20·March 20)- By giving things a little 'more time to work out than was allotted, vou should be able to stnke that exact agreement you've been looking to make. Don't give up prematurely. AAIES (March 21·April 19) - Someone at work with a mutual goal coulq come up with an ingenious Idea. Look beyond !he flaws and help ctpvplop It for bolti you r sakes. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) - P1tople you know on a purely social basis shotJidn't be approached and imposed upon in order to grant you a business favor. Stand on your own two teet, and you won 't make any waiJes. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - It'll come to pass that a development you previously considered a bit o\l&rwhelming will turn out less intimidating than antiCipated. Some uncerta inties exist, but you'll han· die them . CANCER (JtJne 21 -July 22) - Don't water down a good Idea you conce1ve in order to be more accommodating to those who can't compete. By doing so, you'll only end up wlth little 10 shOw tor your time an'd efforts. I 0 S J AT I ll I I ·~ RYJ E I I' I I ...."' I up your mind wbicb job lo lake." granny ad1·ised N her W'lflddaughier. "Opponunity I ~ "You only make knocks once . After thai. I 1--rl-,.-1--ri-TI-,...,.,.,,-1 0 C~Citft! r---:~-:--:---:-:--, II H 0 L 0 L t_-l,-J......J._ _.___.___,, ·· neighbor ~king ii's a to ---· somclhing." !hto (!\u :lteo cv::te:i by. f1lJ1t1C U'l fht l':tJ!M9 WO IC! Y0\1 oewei op i10m ~rtc N:). ~ bt 1e.... & ·PRINI NUM~f~£0 t!<li!S IN lHt SI ~OU4IfS VNSCR4Milt E ~&OVE U 10 G!l A~SWf! HUS IC"ML!In AHIWUI 7fl6106 Regale- Opine- Latin- Fetish - TEN PAGES We had siOpptd a1 a ~ff in a very small town. I asked for a phone booli for my younJ son. looking puzzled the waitreSS rerurned wilh-111• bool: lhal was all ofTEN PAGES' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ Wtlen 1 GE:T OL0el1 Iiol Genna :Jain T~ N3VYl) WH~? DPNT T><e.'i Have eNo<JGH &-~iRS ? �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel - Thursday, July 27, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Pomeroy Blues & Jazz.Society Big d Blues Bash Bend·Bash llverslda lm•lllo818r Ill Friday, July 28 Greg O'Brien and SpooDoo Cadillacs (5-5:45 p.m.) The SpooDoo Cadillacs fuse Blues and Rock into a fun and funky musical experience. The Mudfork Blues Band (6-6:45 p.m.) The Mudfork Blues Band features a classic mix of blues from Smooth Delta Slide to High Power Chicago Electric, Patrick Sweany (7-8 p.m.) Patrick perform s his ' brand of blues without bowing to convemional limitations. Juke joint rowdine ss at its best. Motor City Josh and the Big 3 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) Straight outta Detroit, Josh is a guitar slingin', song writ in '. crowd pleasi n' · son-of-a-gun 1 Feel good Blues to shake your hooty too. Sandra Hall, "Empress of the Blues" ( 10-11:30 p.m.) Rai sed in Atlanta, the Empress spent time as a nurse, go-go dancer, and Jimmy Thackery stripper before turning her talent s to the Blue$. 'n' boogie. Marci Stanley and the Ride Kings (2 p.m.) Saturd(ly, July 29 Sultry vocals, sensational guitar and a rock steady Free Beer and Chicken · rhythm section have made Coalitioq (I p.m.) MSTRK a .crowd favorite. Thumpin ' juke-joint, sitPatrick. Sweany (3-3:45 down guitar-playing ·blues p.m.) Blues Bash Second Stage Coon Slreet Mini·Parll Free Friday, July 28 7to IOp.m. ian Ross Trio Hailing from Kent. Ohio, and led by the dynamic Jan Ross, the trio plays an infectious blend of rock and blues. Free Beer and Chicken Coalition Demon guitarist AI Smyth and his band combine the blues with a little bluegrass and rock atid roll. ~yth is quite the colorful performer. Firml 1 ruu ted in traditional sounib, Patri~k performs his brand of blues without bowing to conventional limitations. • Albert "The Kid" Castiglia (4-5:30 p.m.) A fabulous performer, Albert learned his trade with the late, great Junior Wells. Bill Perry Blues Band (6-7:30 p.m.) · A hard core Blues man from NYC. Bill is a guitar master and his vocals are remini scent of hi s good friend and mentor, Richie Havens. Jimmy Thackery and the Drivers (8-9:30 p.m.) Jimmy and compaily1lre back as a stripped-down power· trio. Expect a heavy dose of super-charged Blues from this guitar virtuoso. Larry McCray (10-11:30 p.m.) The Delta Hurricane' McCray's savage · bluesrock guitar, and warm, soulful vocals have drawn attention worldwide. Admission: $5 on Friday; $15 on Saturday. Free boat docking on the Ohio River. For more information , phone (740) 992-6524 or toll-free (877) 634-4726. Or, e-mail Jackie Welker at jackie @courtstreetgrill .com. Saturday, July 29 2 to /0 p.m. drummer fur Phil and the Thrill. Mr. Boogieman plays a high energy, danceable mix of blues_, rock, Dale Kulchar and Chad Dodson and funk . Solo guitarist Kulchar and sax Mother Tucker Trio player Dodson who perform as DuoA power Blues. trio from Glide, both do vocals using a diverse Huntington, W.Va. John Espy on selection of music. drums, Jarod Stephens on bass, and Phil and the Thrill Phil Ohlinger, Jackie Welker, and . Kevin Aborgast on guitars and Nate Sisson on guitars and doing vocals. MIT sprinkle . their Blues vocals, Brad Hoffman, bass, and with a little Soul for a very enterJeremy Ru ssell, drums, give their tain'ing show. Midnight Blue listeners soulful blues, a bit of The very talented guitarist, Eric twang, and some all-out rock. Henry, is the leader of Midnight Mr. Boogieman Nearby Gallipolis is the home uf Blue, which hail s from Xenia. The the talented trio, Mr. Boogieman. musicians are sure to please Blues Fronting the band with lead guitar Bash fans with their spins on tradiand vocals is Jeremy Ru sse ll, tional Blues tunes. Re-enactors at the recent Native People of the Point / event at Fort Randolph con. dueled Eastern Woodland-style drumming throughout the eyent, and pea-' pie at next weekend's gathering can expect to hear much of the same drum· ming and flute playing. Submmod photo I I Fort Randolph to host native-gathering POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - There will be <.:onstruction under way this weekend when local re-enactors descend on Fon Randolph for the tirst 18th Centu ry Eastern Woodland Gat hering. Schedu led for July 29-30. the event is one that origi nally was des igned <Js a work weeke nd for the reenactors. but 'that has been opened up to allow local residen" to see the re-enactors in action . according to Roy Taylor. a re-enactor who helped organ iLe the event. On Saturday and Sunday. the fort wi II be open l 0 a.m. until 5 p.m. and featu re demonstration' of life skill s and material cu lt ure of the Native American inhabitant' of this region by re-enactors dres.ed in "period clothing. Taylor added that the event wi ll be smaller than last month's Native People of the Poiut, but it will offer a unique chance to watch the re-enactors constructing wigwams as ran of a new Native American Village located near the fan. There also will be Eastern Woodland-style drumming, singing, flute playing and storytelling both days. He said the interpreters wi II be building wigwams outside the fort walls as permanent fixture~ at the fac ility. The wigwams. which are . American Indian huts with an arched framework of poles overlaid with bark , ru'h mats or hides, will be incorporated •in the new village near the fort. --·-·---- --- Taylor added that the goal ·Valley, and Shawnee Chief is to eventually build two Cornstalk will be give n, and eight-foot wigwams. two I0- the fort gates will re-open at foot wigwams and two 12- 7 p.m.' Saturday, with the foot wigwams in addition to . presentati on of Montour a 15-by-30 foot loghouse beginning at 8 p.m. , fol before nex t May's annual · lowed by the presentation of Cornstalk. Admi~sion to Siege of Fort Randolph. The vi ll age also will these performances is $2 per enhance the _uvetall appeal person; ad mission to the fo11 of the facility, according to during the day will be free. Denny Bellanty. chairman of In addition to the gatherthe Mason County ing, the fort also will host the Convention and Visitors first annual Long Hunters Bureau. and Land Grabbers Aug . 5-6; "So many people go out an Indian Pow-wow Aug. 19; there and don 't even rea lize Militia Muster Sept. 2-3; the there's stuff inside the fort," annual Harvest Festiyal and Bellamy said. Frontier Stlldie; weekend Throughout the weekend. Oct. · 21-22: and Christmas Taylor said presentations of on the Frontier Dec. 2-3. Andrew Montour, the For more il!f'ormation. call French/ Iroquois Indian the trmrisin cemer m (304) agent of the Susquehanna 675-6713/i. ----·--- 2006 Gallia County Junior Fair Schedule 3 p.m. Sheep Showmanship- Show Arena 6 p.m. - Market Lambs -Show Arena 9 a.m . Tobacco Horse Fun 6 p.m . Show- Horse Arena Judging- Show Arena 7 p.m. -. Mota Cross 9 a. m. -· Rabbit Judging Pulling Track - Dairy Barn 9 a.m. - Horse Judgi ng 8:30 p.m. Rhonda - Horse Arena Vincent- Main Stage 10 a. m. - ATV 4-H Thursday, Aug. 3 Contest -Pulling Track II a.m. - Small Pets Spo11soretl by Holzer Judging - Dairy Barn . Medical Center Noon - Poultry - Dairy a11d Holzer Clinic Barn I p.m. - Cloverbud SJ10w9 a. m. - Demonstrations n-Tell -Gray Pavilion -Gray Pavilion I p.m. - Official Opening 9 a.m. - Steer Show - Main Stage: VFW Post Show Arena 4464, National Anthem by 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gallia Academy High School Youth Program - Main Stage Band, -Invocation, Welcome Balloon Bursting, Bubble Address by Eugene Elliott, Gum Blowing, Watermelon Introduction of J?ignitaries Eating and many more events I p.m. - Datry Show I p.m. - . Steer and Show Arena Feeder Calf Showmanship I :30 p.m . Galli a Contest- Show Arena Academy High School Band 2 p.m. - Feeder Calf and - Main Stage Daity Feeders - Show Arena 5:45 p.m. - South Galli a 2 p.m. - ATV Pull High School Band - Main Pulling Track Stage 6 p.m. - Horse Costume 6 p.m. - Livestock Skill- Contest -Horse Arena a-Than - Gray Pavilion 6 p.m. Master 6:30 p.m. - Dog Agility Exhibitor - Show Arena - ·Show Arena '8:30p .m. - Aaron Tippin 6:30p .m. - Lawn Mover - Show Arena Races - Pulling Truck 6:30 p.m. - Little Miss Friday, Aug. 4 Pallia County Contest -. !)poiiSored by Jivide11 Main Stage Farm Equipme111-Kubota 7:30 p.m. - Little Mr. Gallia County Contest 9 a.m.* - 46th Annual Main Stage Market Hog Sale - Show 8 p.m. - ATV Drag Arena Races - Pulling Track 10 a.m. - Pretty Baby 9:30 p.m. - 2006 Gallia Contest sponsored by the County Queen Pageant Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club Main Stage -Main Stage 6 p.m. - Activity Building Tuesday, Aug. I Awards and ·Holzer Clinic Religious & Se~~ior Awards - Gray Pavilion Citizer~ Niglrt 6 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull sponsored by Gallipolis 8:30 a.m. S\\Cine FFA Alumni - M,ain Stage Showmanship - Show Arena 7:30 p.m. OSTPA 9 a.m. - 4-H Project Sanctioned Tractor Pull Judging - Activities Building Pulling Track I p.m. - 4-H Cat Judging 8:30p.m.- Joe Freeman - Gray Pavilion Band - Main Stage I p.m. - Market Swihe -Show Arena Saturday, Aug. 5 6 p.m. Barnyard SpoiiSored by Foodla11d Games - Horse Arena 6 p.m. - Girl Scout 9 a.m. * - 55th Annual Awards - Gray Pavilion Market Steer Sale - Show 6:30 p.m. ~ 4-Wheel Arena Drive and Semi Pulls 10 a.m. - Farm Bureau Pulling Track Talent Show - Main Stage 8:30p.m. - Dove Brothers I0:30a.m.*- 24th Annual Qumtet - Main Stage Tobacco Sale - Show Arena 11 a.tll. - Kiddie Games Wednesday, Aug. 2 sponsored by 0.0. Mcintyre Sp011.10red by Park Di strict Carmiclrael Equipme11t 12:30 p.m, * . - . 48th Annual Market Lamb Sale 9 a.m. - Beef Breeding - . Show Arena Show - Show Arena 4 p.m. - Mini-Car Demo 9 a.m. - FFA and 4-H Derby - Pulling Track Judging - Activities Building 7 p.m. Demolition 9 a.m. - Pet Rabbit Derby-Standard - Pulling Judging - Gray Pavilion Track 10 a.m. - Wood Working . , 8:30p.m. - The Kentucky Skill-a-llmn - Gray Pavilion Headhunters - Main Stage 1 p.m.- Goat Judging* All sale times are Show Arena approximate. Monday, July 31 Gallia County Night Spo11sored by Coca-Cola Entertainment briefs · Band slates August dates VINTON - The Vintonbased Bill Hawks Band will perfo rm at Dakota' s on McCarty Lane in Jackson on Friday, Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. The band will also perform Friday, Aug. II from 9 p.m. until midnight at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. and on Saturday, Aug. 19 at the Moose Lodge in Jackson, time to be announced. For information, call (740) 388-1566. Concert tickets on sale . ATHENS Ohio Unive rsity Performing Arts Series welcomes country artist Miranda Lambert to the OU campus on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. Tickets for this performance are on sale at the Memorial Auditorium ticket office and online at www.ohi- otickets.musictoday.com. Miranda Lambert emerged on the country scene in 2003 as one of three finalists on USA Network's "Nashville .. Star." Her success led to a Sony record contract and her debut album 'Kerosene. The album entered the Billboard Country Album Chart at number one in March 2005, earning her an elite spot in music history as the sixth country artist ever 10 have a first album debut at number one. She has won numerous awards and was nominated for three 2006 CMT Music Awards and two 2006 Academy of Country Music Awards, including New Female Vocalist and Video of the Year for Kerosene. Fish fry Saturday WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association's annual fish fry is this Santrday from II a.m. until 10 p.m. on the square in Wilkesville. ....... "--· � 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 27, 2006