https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0faf29c37f68b49ddc1e5b14d5cf6493.pdf 431f8eee2213d22556b874fdf3c8ce37 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 31, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Fidel Castro steps down temporarily because of intestinal surgery, A2. With little effort, Big Ben Summertime heat and NF~ has Steelers fans fired up c~~~. ~r~.~! ~t'"'~~~~ ~~~ j~~~~ Ben Roethlisberger only needed to show up at training camp to get Steelers fans fired up. They screamed in delight, yelled out his name, asked him to slow down so they could snap more pictures. "They were loud, and they were cheering for any little thing that happened," coach Bill Cowher said of the 10,000-plus fans watching. a practice that couldn't have been more routine, with a few passing and blocking drills and not much else. That Roethlisberger was back with his teammates~ throwing passes to firstround draft pick Santonio Holmes and gelling a bit of a scare when he banged his right thumb off a lineman 's helmet, was anything but ordinary. The youngest quarterback to win the Super Bowl is less than two months removed from. a potentially tragic motorcycle accident that easily could have ended his life, and having him back on the field so soon is more than the Steelers and their fans could have expected. "I got the arm loosened up, and the body. and proved a lot of people wrong," Roethlisberger said. No wonder the fans were so eager to see him wearing a helmet again - even if it wasn't the kind of helmet that might have lessened the severity of the injuries in that Jurie 12 crash, when he broke his jaw, nose and some orbital bones. It was evident many of the fans gathered on St. Vincent College 's hillsides were focusing on Roethlisberger's every move during two-hour practice that was uneventful except when his pass protection broke down on one play and his right thumb struck left guard Alan Faneca's helmet. Roethlisberger grimaced for a play or two, talked with trainer John Norwig, then · jumped back into the drill as if nothing .had happened. "He hit his thumb on a helmet so it's good, he's back into football," Cowher said. "He looked fine." Felt fine, too, according to Roethlisberger. "I felt real comfortable," he said. "The body feels real good, the head feels good, so it was a good day. This is the first time I've thrown in ture making it feel like I05 them selves. degrees. the Titans hit the The New York Jets, for As a coach. Marv Levy field in full pads for the first example, practiced twice on alwa>"s ran relatively e&sy time in training camp Friday, then had only one traimng camps. He's doing Sunday afternoon. session on Saturday - in the same as Buffalo's new ·.' Haynesworth was treated 95-degree heat. · general manager, although inside the Titans' locker But what was scheduled to that didn ' t keep the Bills room al Austin Peay State be a session of a little over from havin g the first player University and did not two hours turned into three hours because Eric Mangini of the NFL pre,eason to be return. hospitalized for neat-related .. Albert went real hard - at 35. less than half problems. early in practice and got Levy's age - was dissatisTlwt wa' John McCargo, diny," coach Jeff Fisher fied with the practice. He Buffalo\ -~.:,md pick 'in the said. "We're not going to kept having the offense rerun first round and the 26th over- take any risks there, so we plays and twice had the all choice last April. The took him in to cool him off" teams run laps around the 295-pound defensive tackle, Stringer's death also led to ·field - something more was taken Saturday to a hos- a gradual change in policy common to high school .pita! in the Rochester, N.Y., by coaches, including cut- coaches than those in the area, thou~h he was back at a ting down on two-a-day NFL. light pract1ce on Sunday. practices in the heat. Many ;'Yesterday I didn't think "He just overextended coaches now alternate ses- was very good. It was the himself." said hi s agent, sions - two on one day, hottest day that we've had in Hadley Engelhard. · then one the next. And more four years, according to our "Overextend" ·is a word teams schedule practice at trainers. I think that it that man.Y NFL teams have night, when it's cooler. showed," Mangini sa id been trymg to avoid since "It was (lifferent in the old Sunday. 'The heat is a good the death of Minnesota days," says the 80-year-old thing. I hope we get a lot of offensive tackle Korey Levy, the Hall of Farner who heat because as I've told the ·Stringer five years· ago from took over as Buffalo 's gener- players we have got to learn heat stroke. al manager this year, nine to play in all the different The concerns may be espe- years afte.r retiring as the . elements." cially important right now, Bills' coach. "I'll even go Other coaches are well when most of the country is back in my experience to· aware of the problems heat engulfed b~ a heat wave that Division Ill. Then if you had can cause- especially those is blamed lor as many as 141 a drink if water during prac- · in hot climates. deaths in California. High tice you were a sissy : ' You "We give a test to all the tempera~ures and humidity shouldn't drink water. Come guys that is mnscle mass, in the East and Midwest are on. Get tough.' We might body fat and hydration," expected to continue well think it's not that demanding Miami '' Nick Saban said. into next week. to go twice a day. but it's nut "Almost 100 percent of the NFL spokesman Greg easy. These g_uys are. big, tal- time when a guy has high Aiello said Sunday that no ented. they re m shape. body fat he has low hydranew guidelines had been sent We 've just to get them ready tion. That 's not good for to teams before camps this for the season." . player safety in the climate season, but that those · The existence of team we have to work in. We have strengthened after.Stringer's workouts and minicamps structured programs to bring death in 2001 were still in throughout the ollseason them down." force. They ensure that play- also has contribllted to fe:-'ler Nothing works perfectly in ers be monitored regularly two-a-days. any sport. • by medical personnel and "Guys would come to Last summer, Thomas that water and other drinks to camp to get in shape some- Herrion, a lineman with San help avoid dehydration are at times in those days," said Francisco, collapsed and the practice facilities. Bills coach Dick Jauron, an died after an exhibition game The Tennessee Titans NFL safety from 1973-80. in Denver, a conte'st played opted for caution Sunday by "It was different, very differ- in 60-degree temperatures. letting defensive tackle ent. There are better medical An autopsy determined that Albert Haynesworth leave insights and training insights Herrion died of heart dispractice early with heat- now than there were then." ease. not of any heat-related related dizziness. With New coaches often work problem. , AP photo Pittsburgh Stealers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. left, teases about a golf swing as coach Bill Cowher smiles before the start of practice at the Stealers training CilmP in Latrobe, Pa. on Sunday. months, so I've got to ease my ann into it a little bit but , no, I didn't hold back." Two more first-round draft picks · got deals done on Sunday. . The St. Louis Rams agreed to. terms cornerback Tye Hill, the 15th overall selection. Contract terms .were not immediately available for Hill, who missed the first six practices. Coach Scou Linehan said the Rams would get the fOrmer Clemson player to training camp as soon as possible and expected him on the field for the first of two workouts on Monday. The Seattle Seahawks and first-round draft choice Kelly Jennings agreed on a multiyear contract - two days after he was due to report to training camp. The 31st overall pick in April 's draft will compete for a starting job. Late Saturday night, No. 2 pick Reggie Bush agreed to terms with the Saints and Ernie Sims, the ninth pick, came to a deal with the Lions. That left only two of the to p-I 0 picks unsigned. One of them was Matt Southern Leinart, the California quarterback, who fell to Arizona at No. 10. Leinart's agent, Tom Condon, was talking with the Cardinals, who begin workouts Monday. Donte Whitner, the No. 8 pick by Buffalo, also was unsigned. Bush agreed to a six-year deal, but had trouble finding an immediate flight from Los Angeles to Mississippi's capital city and was again 'absent from training camp Sunday. "I'm kind of shocked he's (coming) here this early, but I'm glad, al)d I'm sure the rest of the team is glad Baby Matrix is here," said wide receiver Joe Horn. who came up with the "Baby Matrix" nickname for Bush. "You ever seen "The Matrix" ... when he's dodging those bullets> That's Reggie Bush. I thought of that because it was real. That's what I was seeing out there. I mean, the guy's phenomenal with his moves and the way he runs with the football. It's fact." Sims reported to the Lions on Sunday after getting word from his . agent Saturday night. "I was lying down and trying to get some rest, just in case I would be practicing," the linebacker from Florida State said. "I had mixed feelings - I really wanted to be out here, but I didn't want to be under this sun." The 6-foot, 221-pound Sims missed the first two days of training camp. He . made an immediate impact Sunday, cracking fellow rookie Brian Calhoun with a forearm to the head on his first play. "That felt good," Sims said. "I couldn't unload on him like I wanted, but it was . nice to get a lick in." NFL final nine games. "Anything that we have to do is just some mtnor adjustments. and s o m e cleaning out," said Tucker, who said Notebook he his leaning. toward having the procedure. "My goal is being there the first game of the season." The Browns· need Tucker, who has been their steadiest and healthiest lineman the past few seasons. Earlier thi s week , the club lost center LeCharles Bentley, their prized free agent signing, left Sunday with Nance's staff. The 53-year-old Levy is a from Page Bl partner at Covington & Burling in Washington, which is where Tagliabue and labor. Like Tagliabue, worked when he was electhe is close to Gene Upshaw, 1 . ed comm issioner. He has the ·NFL's union head, and '--~ been the lead counsel .in was ..clo'sely involved in the several recem court cases, delicate talks last March . including the one involving that led to an extension of Maurice Clarett, in which a the collective .bargaining decision to ' let the Ohio State running back enter the agreement. Nance is managing part- draft a year before league ner of the -Cleveland office rules stipulated was overof Squire Sanders & turned on appeal. Dempsey. The only black The 54-year-old Reynolds finalist, the 52-year-old has been vice president of handled the negotiatio~ for Fidelity's management trust the city when the Browns company and held several returned to the NFL in 1999 executive jobs with the firm and was the lawyer for the before that. He has heen in group that developed the his current job since 2000. construction of the new The 51-ye<tr-old Shattuck. Bro.wns Stadium. A me s- who began hi s career as an sage seeking comment1 was in vestme nt banker, worked TANK' N4B·KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO·TURN RIDER •1fC- C<Sjm'o~ noitdrti •Zl HP' lflmlb1 v.l'llll! ~ ..~ •)J!f l.,. _ _ •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' FNTS • \ 'ol. :;:;. 1\:u . :.q;; n ·LSI).\\' , .\! 1(;\'ST t , :!HOb """ TANK' YiQ.KW PROFESSIONAl TIU! '1,1\Nif ZERO·TURN RIDER ·ro·c..nC•JSym'r~ mo.~~· •l! :V •m "Hw11C+N N~ •li'f' 1111'M CtMHti~ WWWj' .• ConinaM C~ Syslem' maov~g decl wilh lriple lilm . • 23 HPI -3l Hpt ]llltllilllll ZERO!!MDT SAlE~ . I 299" · ps or d.tsll ercines •Pltellltd arliculalilg • Report: Synthetic testosterone found in Landis urine sample. See Page 81 J. REm unleaded gasonline has less revenue from the tax . placed an added burden on The cou.nty has ~een a tenthe operation," Triplett said. percent drop in gas tax revPOMEROY - Oil prices "Then, another of the enue in the past year, that have put the cost of biggest expense~ for the Triplett said. gasoline over the $3 mark department is the bitumiPaving materials are have also caused an added OIJlls material used for petroleum based. For all the financial burden for local paving and road repairs, and difficulties experienced by governments charged .with those· prices have increased the county highway departmaintaining roads. dramatically." ment, the township trustees, Meigs County Engineer The third hit, Triplett said, . who operate on a shoestring Gene Triplett said the high comes from a decrease in in the best of times, are cost of petroleum products gasoline sales to the gc:neral dealing with an even greater have caused a "triple public. Retail gasoline buy- hardship.The high cost of whammy" problem for his ers pay a tax which, in turn, bituminous materials forced depar~ment. funds highway department all 12 of the county's town"Fuel is a major expense operations. When people ships to forego du st control for this department, so the buy less gasoline, the high- on roads under their control high cost of diesel fuel and way department receives this summer. BY BRIAN The . material used by trustee> to control dust on their roads incre<;sed from $1.20 per ton ,;.,t sum mer to $2 this summer -· an increase the townships cannot afford. ''A lot of the townships really strugg led wi th the cost last year. and it went up so much that no township is doing dust co ntrol · this year:· Triplett said. Triplett said trustees in one township - Orange- been creative, using seal slripS with a cheaper emul>ion material and gravel 011 top of it in order to control du st. BREEOOMYDA\lYSENTINEl.COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS • Ruth Elaine Lambert Mouming, 83 Gamp site will give fairgoers an opportunity to see what life was like for the Welchtown Road fire destroys home Conf~derate general, the impact of the actual raid on Meigs and sur- Racine Please see Fair, AS SVracuse AND 0% FOR 36 MONTHS* Details on Page A3 HOW TO GET YOIJ lilA£ ER. •lictoJtll~ ted!OOIII! •111! 115 !ll«<<m . •1!11'\IMHn<l 'hOiflo' iifi<e Setup iroiHIJy -~~ I ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANt ATHtNS, OH 45701 1·800·710·1917 (740) 593-3279 ·•~o-·.•'\-r~·J Ao(>'·IV.:.II~fJ 1\ll'\C F£'tl \f "'ll' •'Hli.~UCPl!'"':;Ul •: let"''"''''"'~~ .- ~ .,,j~~, 1111\ll~~ 'If, Ofl';l' ..'ll....,."''!l••: ~ ..,.. " ~JJ. .. ,~;11' :<: .. : ........ )11. . ,.1>1-..,..!1..,-..,1 l_,tt:·,~ '""' "·'•·· •. ,.H ... w:·.,.~_ ,. ,._ '""'-'·1""""~"' ...,.,...,,.,.,.,::,,.....,, ... _~• .,, 1830 OLD lOGAN RD St · LANCASTE~ OH 43130 • 1-800·710·1921 . (740) 653-2627 ·1-'t'n.·'t ·1.· -..r~ ~ .. ~, ·"-•....,:. 'lfr•• ·-~•lf't ~..,.~,.- ~~ro~~;~ -~,.~. .. , - · iii"'"O>IU• ~ ~ ...Tt. l • ~"'>IJU '""'"'')."jt~iJr'Jl't"'>' ' ''} f'l"'~ ....... ' ,._.,,,~wo·. •iiJI't'-ltdo" l'll.llt:t' ·~to<:.,... •. :t!rH'. :0.f .. ;,_ ·>J ,... , ~~ ~-~· - ------------------------·------- 2 SECTIONS ~ 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As <\ :,.td• V.F<'! II'.'•' ':'":1>'1";,- '"• t..::,.,'!!:loiN ·-·" ·.. :.o""" '"'~ -1111• INDEX Obituaries Sports YOU CANTW ANY BtTTER~ B Section Weather A3 © 20o6 Oh;o Va.llcy Publishing Co. • POMEROY- A fire that began late Sunday night destroyed a house and left one person homeless. Pomeroy firefighters received the call at II :54 p.m. Sunday and responded to 32195 Welchtown Road, a Dequaise residence. Pomeroy Chief Rick Blaettnar . said when his department arrived the fire bad already reached the roof and the structure was fully engulfed. fjJ:efighters from both Pomeroy and Middleport used around 12,000 gallons of water to put out the blaze, making several trips to the hydrant near Water Works Park . Blaeunar said a Mr. Dequaise, who was home at the time of the incident, didn' t appear to have sustained Please see Fire, A~ BREC urges c·onservation a.s demand nears peak STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM BY BETH SERGENT aJB CADET RETAILER Km POMEROY - .With all the sobering news about substance abuse in Meigs County, many residents are looking for a way to help and one way. may be becoming a mentor through the Meigs County Mentoring program offered by Health Recovery Services, Inc. of Athens. For the past five years the program has been trying to educate, empower and encourage the youth of Meigs County at Meigs Middle School and the ~astern Local School District. This year the program hopes to expand into the Southern Local School Dlstrict. Although the program is for any middle-school-aged child. it has focused on atrisk kids. Middle-schoolagcu children are particularly targeted because they are vulnerable to peer pressure. From 1-5 p.m. two days a week at Meigs Middle • U.N. Security Council gives Iran until end of August to suspend uranium enrichment. See Page A2 • Hysell family holds reunion. See Page A3 • OU announces new IT security plan. See Page A3 OVP file photo Civil War reenactors on horseback will stage a battle scene at the Meigs County Fair. 3 p.m. on Saturday of fair week. • Alkire named office manager. See Page A3 • Middleport men rounding counties, where the troop s BY CHo\RLENE HOEFUCH cavalry during the Civil War. arrested in railroad HOEFLICHl.'MYOAILYSENTI NEL. COM Saturday's activities will begin at were trying to go, ancl the route they theft. See Page AS I2:30 p.m. with Mike Church showing took. will be given by Darrell POMEROY For the first time uniforms of Confederate and Union Markejohn who portrays General Please see Mentoring. AS • Carbon dioxide Civil War reenactors will be coming to ·cavalry · members followed by a I :30 Morgan in local reenactments. from fire leads rescuer5 the Meigs County Fair for a presenta- p.m . .presentation by Bob Vance who The tinale will come when the reento men in mine. tion on period lifestyle and a demon- will sound the bugle to demonstrate actors saddle up their horses and stage stration of battle skills during the 1860s. the communication it provided . to a battle at 3 p.m. Saturday in front of See Page AS The reenactors and 20 to 30 horses direct 'o!Ctions to be taken by the troops the grandstand . • O'Bieness Memorial will arrive at the fairgrounds on Friday during times of war. At 7 p.m. there will be public Civil Hospital to offer childbirth evening, Aug. 18, and set up camp At 2 p.m. a talk on John Hunt War ball in the small animal barn in down by the draft horse barn. Thtt Morgan, the person, his role as a class. See Page AS the midway area. BSERGENT!IMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM YOUR LOCALLY OWMED Triplett said the cost of bituminous materials has not yet caused a Liecrease in road maintenance work on the county level. The cost of hot mix paving material has increased from $38 per ton' a year ago to $51.25 per ton this summer. That cost is for material "in place." or laid on the road by the contractor. Triplett said his department pays ahout the same cost for fuel. as the retail consumer, less the federal gasoline tax - $2.57 per gallon now, with a 42-cent state fuel tax. Bv BETH SERGENT •Hu¥y-liily drrt! sy1tem wit. cast-iron~ and wlieel n»>oB •Convnerci~ air f~ralion sy~em • 3-year limil~ COIII!Ieftial WIITIIl~"' ZERO DOWN "t.11 t"''"''""' '"'" Mentoring program in need of · volunteers WEATHER fi'UIIllle wi~ lodoot plis 111 Fuel costs put hurt on county engineer, trustees SPORTS Meigs Fair to feature Civil War reenactors for the season after he tore a patellar tendon in his left knee during practice. "Ryan- knows his body, he 's looking at the big picture ," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. '' If he doesn't feel like it's getting good enough, he might want to get it taken care of before the games start." While Tucker is · out, third -yea r veteran Kirk ~hambers is getting the bulk of work with the first-team offense. Tucker started all 16 games at right tackle last sea.son. In 2003, he was the only offensive player to participate in every snap. at Bankers Trust as vice chairman and was chairman of the board at Deutsche Bank in Baltimore before JOimng Constellation Energy. which ranks I 25th on the Fortune 500 list and owns energy-related businesses that had Sl7.1 billion in revenues in 2006. In addition to Rooney and Richardson, the other members of the selection committee arc Woody Johnson of the New York Jets, Jerry Jones of Dallas, New England's Robert Kraft, AI Davis ,of Oakland, Kansas City's Lamar Hunt and Mike McCaskey of Chicago. The ages of the ' candidates all retlect the desire of the committee to hire a new coml)1issioner who could serve for a length of time similar tu Tagliabue's. \.. INSIDE Thcker leaning toward surgery BEREA (AP) - Browns right tackle Ryan Tucker likely will have minor surgery on his left knee but expects to be back in time for Cleveland' s season opener ·Sept. I 0 against New Orleans. Tucker missed his second straight day of practice Sunday to rest his knee, which. flared up during Friday's practice . The 31-year-old said a decision on whether to have arthroscopic surgery would be made Monday. An MRI revealed cartilage damage, the result of years of wear and tear on the same · knee Tucker i njurcd · in the 2004 season and 'caused him to miss the • ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilson, miniature horses compete in first show, A3 Submitted photo Last week the Racine and Syracuse Volunteer Rr~ Departments had their hands fu ll with a· tully engulfed house fire along Ohio 124 in Antiquity. The house, which sits on property owned by Chuck and Debbie Johnston, had been unoccupied for several years and besides knocking out a telephone line no other dwellings were affected. No injuries were reported from the 15 firefighters from Racine or from the three firefighters from Syracuse who assisted. The incident remains under investigation . .. RIO GRANDE - Heat indices predicted to be at or above lOll degree s this week will result in a nearrecord air conditioning load on th e Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative ( BREC) system . Co-op nmnbcrs are being asked to conserve electricity between tlte hours of 3 and 7 p.m. to help avoid se tting a new peak. BREC spokesman Steve Oden said the peak alert warning doesn't mean there · i' a shonage of power. Rather. the cost of electricity muy be driven up by high demand . Consumers will continue to he · charged for the peak event as a wholes~ilc general ion passtil rough. even when consumption retunis to normal. "Mayne lhe hest way to explain th~ effect of peak Jcm;:ind i~ to imagine that every time you were hungry fur a ha111burger from your favorite restaurant. they Please see Peak. AS �.The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD casnsteps· BY PageA2 Tuesday, August 1, 2006 · Community Calendar temporariiV because ANITA SNOW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HAVANA Fidel Castro, who took control of Cuba in 1959. rebuffed repeated U.S. attempts to · oust him and survived communism's demise almust everywhere else, temporarily relinquished his pre>idential powers tu his brother Raul un Mondav night because of surgery." ~ The Cuban leader said he underwent surgery after stlffering gastrointestinal bleeding, apparently due to stress from recent public . appearances in Argentina · and .Cuba, according to . a letter read live on television by, his secretary, Carlos Valenciaga. "The operation obligates · me to undertake several weeks of rest," said the letter. Extreme stres s ''had provoked in me a sharp intest inal crisis with sustained bleeding that obligated me to undergo a complicated surgical procedure. " Castro said he was temporarily relinquishing the presidency to his younger . brother and successor Raul, the defense minister, but said the move was of ·'a provisional character.·· There was no immediate appearance or statement by Raul Castro. It was the first time in his decades-long tenure that Castro has given up power. though he had been affected in the recent past with occasional health problerns. The calm delivery of the announcement appeared to signal that there would be · an orderly succession to Raul should · Fidel become permanently incapacitated. The announcement drew · cheering crowds in the streets in Miami . People waved Cuban flags on Little Havana's .Calle Ocho, AP Photo Cuban Pres1dent F1del Castro, left, and his brother, Minister of Defense Raul Castro, attend a Cuban Parliament session in the Palace of Conventions in this July 1. 2004. file photo in Havana, Cuba. It was announced Monday that Fidel Castro has temporari ly relinquished presidential power to his brother Raul due to illness. shouting "Cuba. Cuh<1, Cuba," hoping that the end is near for the man most of them con>ider to be a ruthless dictator. Many of them fled the communist island or have parents and grandparents who did. TIJ+: elder Castro asked that celebrations scheduled for his 80th birthday on Aug. 13 be postponed unti I Dec. 2, the 50th anniversary of Cuba's Revolutionary Armed Forces. Castro said he would al so temporarily delegate his duties as first secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba to Raul, who turned 75 in June and who has been Streets in J1avana, includ- Slttlllg at outdoor cafes. taking on a more public pro- ing the coastal Malecon Signs on the plaza's colofile in recent weeks. highway where young peo- nial buildings put up during In power since the tri- ple often congregate, were a recent Cuban holiday said, umph of the Cuban revolli- typically quiet late Monday. "Live on Fidel, for 80 . tion on Jan. I, J 959, Castro In Old Havana, waiters at a more. has been . the world's popular cafe were momen"We're .really sad, and longest-ruling head of gov- tarily stunned as they pretty shocked," said lnes ·ernment. Only Britain 's watched the news. But they ·Cesar, a retired 58-year-old Queen Elizabeth. crowned quickly got back to work metal worker. "But everyin 1.952, has been head of and put on brave faces. one's relaxed, too. I think state longer. "He' II get better, without he'll be tine." The "maximum leader's" a doubt," said Agustin When asked about how ironclad rule has ensured Lopez, 40. "There are really she felt having Raul Castro Cuba remains among the good doctors here, and he's at the helm of the nation, world's five · remaining extremely strong." Cesar paused and said one communist countries. The In the nearby Plaza Vieja, word: "normal." others are all in Asia: China, Cuban musicians continued A leading Cuban governVietnam, Laos and North to play for customers- pri- ment opponent in Havana Korea. marily foreign tourists ·said she believed Castro 11 · Public meetings Masonic hall. Charter· to be draped for Margaret Amberger, Dori' Koenig, and Lillian Demoskey. Members to wear white. TUesday, Aug. 1 Thursday, Aug. 3 CHESTER -Chester - · Southern . RACINE Township Board of Trustees Athletic Boosters, high 7 regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. · p.m., Chester Town Hall. Friday, Aug. 4 ALFRED Orange POMEROY THE . Township Trustees, 7:30 PERT Chapter 74 of Meigs p.m at the home of fiscal County will meet at I p.m . . officer, Osie Follrod. . POMEROY . Meigs at the Meigs County Senior High School freshmen ori- Citizens Center. Guest . entation, J I a.m to 4 ~>.m . speakers will be representaTuesday and Wednesday. tives from Aetna and For more information call Medical Mutual Insurance Companies. This is not· a 992-2158. luncheon meeting. Wednesday, Aug. 2 Saturday, Aug. 5 REEDSVILLE -Olive SALEM CENTER Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Star Grange #778 and Star Garage. Junior Grange #878 potluck PAGEVILLE - Scipio supper at 6:30 p.m. fol, Township Trustees will lowed by meeting at 7:30. meet at 6:30 p.m. at the · Craft judging. Final plans Pageville town hall. !'or fair display. All memThursday, Aug. 3 bers are urged to attend. . POMEROY - Salisbury· . Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m., town hall . · MIDDLEPORT Monday, Aug. 7 . Village Council Ordinance Southern RACINE Gommittee, 3 p.m., council High school cheerleading chambers. clinic, grades 9-12, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Aug. 7, 8 and 9. Southern Elementary gym. Attendance mandatory to · learn tryout requirements. Call Jodie Harrison. 949 TUesday, Aug. I 4112. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, · F&AM , monthly business meeting. Bring non-perishSunday, Aug. 6 able food items for Grand Masters food bank program. . COOLVILLE All Master Masons invited. Evangelist Mike Wingfield speaks about current events, Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS Islam, Israel. and Iran in Eastern Music Boosters, 7 meetings 10 a.m., II a.m. p.m., high school band and 6:30p.m. on Sunday at room. Finalize fair booth Grace Brethren Church, 7 · p.m. on Monday and 7 p.m: plans. CHESTER Chester on Tuesday. Color slide preCouncil 323, Daughters of sentations 15 minutes prior. America, 7:30 p.m. at the Information at 667-3710. must be gravely ill to have stepped aside temporarily. "It's almost the same as death, " Martha Beatriz Roque said in a telephone interview. "No one knows if he' ll even be alive Dec. 2 when he's supposed to celebrate his birthday." In Washington, White Ho.use spokesman Peter Watkins said: "We are monitoring the situation. We can't speculate on Castro's health, but we continue to work for the day of Cuba's freedom." Castro rose to power after an armed revolution he led drove out then-President Ful2encio Batista. The United States was the first country to recognize Castro, but his radical economic reforms and rapid trials of Batista supporters quickly unsettled U.S. leaders. Washington eventually slapped a trade embargo on the island and severed diplomatic ties. Castro seized American property · and businesses and turned to the Soviet Union for military and economic assistance. . oti April 16, 1961, Castro declared his revolution to be socialist: The foJ: lowing day, he · humiliated the United States by capturing more than 1,100 exile soldiers in the Bay of Pigs invasion. The world neared nuclear conflict on Oct. 22, 1962, when President John F. Kennedy announced there were Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba. After a tense . week of diplomacy, Soviet leader Nikita Krushchev removed them. Meanwhile, Cuban revolutionaries opened 10,000 new schools, erased illiteracy, and built a universal health care system. Castro backed revolutionary movements in Latin America and Africa. Youth events Clubs and organizations NICK WADHAMS YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC STRIP ' • CHESTER - The first annual · Hysell (Ed and . Lydia) reunion was held on June 25 at the home of Mike and Chris Martin in Chester. Following a covered dish meal, new .officers were elected. They are Ed Vandall, president; Betty Jean Sparks. vice president; and Jane McManus, secretary-treasurer. A donation was taken and it was decided to hold the reunions on . the last Saturday in June. Next year it will be held on June 25. Prizes were given for the one that drove the farthest, Charles Hysell; the oldest, : Mauretta Miller; married the longest, Don and Frankie Hunnell; the moSt children present Barbara Hysell. · Prizes were given to all the children that attended. Attending were Ron and : Maxine Martin, Metropolis, Ill.; Mary McAngus, Pomeroy: Dora Nissen, : Megan · Nissen, Megan Nissen, Virginia Beach , Va.; . Charles Hy~ell, Kariel Hysell, Brenda Hysell, and Brandon Hysell, Ostrander; Bob and Betty Sprarks, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vandall, Indiana; Amber Amrine, Marysville; Tara Baxter, Chris Jenkins and · Nancy Hastings, Ostrander. Lisa Dudgeon, Sean and , Sara Dudgeon , Harold Hysell , Pat Shill, Ashley: Joe and Angie · Weeks, Syracuse; Barbara Wyatt. Cardington; · Danielle and Sam Shain , Dalton Layne , Racine; Paula Hubbard, Delcware; Abe, Sue, and Kip Grueser, Rutland, Madalyn · Sandifer, Grantville, Pa., Carol Ising, Charleston, W.Va., Brian, Michelle. Gabrielle, and Arielle Beeler, Long Bottom. Jenny and Dwight Fi.sher, Noffolk, Va .; Gloria Johnson, Belpre; Kristen. Austin, and Faith TopiJing, Bea Jay Conkel, · and Destiny Sublett, Waverly: Diana Coates, Chelsea and MacKenzie Pierce , Pomeroy; Helena . Warden and Tony Darst, M<1son, W.Va., Suzanne, Tom, and Shayla Kibble, Long Bottom; Mike, Chris, and Vinson ·Martin, Chester; Jane McManus and Dave Jones, Ripley, W.Va. Shannon and Chris Imboden, · Middleport; Don and Frankie Hunnell, Pomeroy: Mike and Teressa Sines, Ostrander: Mary and Bob Justice, Cardington; Dick and Diane Hood Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ; June and Ron Mitchell , Delaware, Kevin and Kevin Jr. Wyatt Ash'ley, Sherry · Sosa. Delaware: Jen and Dwight Fisher, Norfolk. Va.: Margaret Wyall, Pomeroy ; Clifford Wyatt. New Haven. W.Va.; Brett Wyatt. Pomeroy: Roy Wyatt , Cardington: and Maw·etta Miller, Chester. Alkire named office manager Pam Alkire has been named ·office manager at Pay Day Express in Gallipolis. She is a 2005 spring quarter graduate of Gallipolis Career College.where she earned an associate's of applied business in accounting degree . She currently resides with her husband John in Racine. To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 ' The Daily Sentinel • Submitted photo ,. w • • • Tuesday, August 1, 20.0 6 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Counseling may be last resort for this marriage BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: -, have been married to "Mike" for 10 years. This is a second marriage for both of us, and we each have one teenager from our previous marriages. · When I met Mike , in addition to a great physical attraction. I was totally won over by the way he seemed to accept everything about me, but in retrospect, I can see the problem s started even before we married. I just ignored them. Mike has a temper, and though he has never been physically abusive, he was verbally abusive to me and to my son. He constantly put him down, always comparing him unfavorably to his own child, berating and belittling him in front of others. If I said anything, the response always was, "Get over it."· I don' t know exactly how it happened, but I did just that - I got over it and over him . My heart shut down , and I lost all desire for any physical contact with him. The problem is that now, when I am ready to walk out, my son has found .a way to deal with Mike, and their relationship has reached a point where they both seem satisfied and happy. Unfortunately, I am not. I cannot forgive Mike for the way he treated us in the past , 1 cannot forgive myself for allowing him to treat.my son the way he did, and I am totally incapable of reigniting the love. and passion I felt for him. I barely tolerate him. When he touches me, I want to scream. Mike knows I'm at the edge. He told me he would kill himself if he lost me . That guilt is 'what keeps me here . I know he is trying now, but I just don 't care anymore. What can l do? Cold Heart Dear Cold Heart: You shouldn't stay with Mike because he's manipulating you or because your teenage son now gets along with him. Your son will be leaving the nest soon, and then it will be just the two of you. You have .to determine if Mike's efforts to be a better person are enough to rekindie your feelings. To do that, you must forgive yourself as well as Mike and see what's left. Please go with him for counseling and find out before you give up. Dear Annie: Where does text messaging rank on the IS yuite common in your etiquette sca le? My hu s- niece's generation. and it band's niece gave birth and probably didn't occur to her decided to text us. Everyone that you wouldn't see the else in the family was message. Now let it go and called. We, however. got the enjoy the newest addition to · me ssage two weeks later the fami ly. when we heard through ·Dear Annie : I'd like to other family members that commen t about company we were the ·only ones who that comes too often and lnissed tht;. blessed event. · stay s too long . We had Our teenagers are the only · friend> like that. and after a ones who use text messag- while, it became obnox ious. ing un our phones; and we The last time. as they ·were never think to check tho.se leaving. I sweetl y said , messages. We certainly did- "Now it's my turn- tu visit n't ex pect any important you- and you simply canfamily announcements to be not co me here umil 1 have sent tu us that way. returned the visit." They-, of We have since visited this course. agreed, and l ·have niece and our now ·3-week- · not seen them since. old 'gn;at-niece and men- Love My Peace ~nd Quiet tioned that it would have Dear Love My Peace: been ni ce to have been We're impressed. informed sooner <md more Annie's Mailbox is writdirectly. Are we wrong? ten by Kathy Mitchell and Having a Text Timtrum in Marcy Sugar, /01rgtime ediCalifornia tors of tile Amr Landers Dear Text Tantrum: Text column. Please e-mail your messaging is actually equiv- questions to anniesmailalent to e-mailing, which is box@comcast.nel, or write fairly acceptable. Of course. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. if your niece phoned every- Box ll8190, Chicago, /L one else, she shou.ld have 60611. To find out. more phoned you as welL And we about Annie's Mailbox, hope, if she is sending and read fealr(res by other announcements, that she Creators Syndicate writers doesn't text ·those. and cartoonists, visit the However. in her defense, we Creators Syndicate Web will say that text messaging page at www.creators.com. ' SPOHSORtO BY 1\SPC · AM new IT HYSELL FAMILY 'HOLDS REUNION . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UNITED NATIONS - · The U.N. Security Council passed a resolution Monday giving Iran until Aug. 31 to suspend uranium enrichment or face the threat of . economic and diplomatic sanctions. · Iran immediately. rejected the council action, saying it wm1ld only make negotiations more difficult concerning a package of inccnti ves offered in June for it to suspend enrichment. c "All along it has been the persistence of some to draw arbitrary red lines and deadlines that has closed the door to any compromise," Iran's U.N. said Ambassador Javad Zarif. "This tendency has singlehandedly blocked success AP Photo and in most cases killed Iran 's United Nations Ambassador Javad Zarif addresses proposals in their infancy. "Thi'S approach will not · the U.N . Security Council at U.N. headquarters Monday. . lead to any productive out: come and in fact it can only egy in pluce to "send a com- substanti ve proposals that mon message. a unified we made last month." ·exacerbate the situation." After the resolution was Because of Russian and message tu the Iranian leadership." adopted. Zari f told the · Chinese demands , the text hy Britain, France ' Drafted counci I it had no legal legit: was watered down from and Germany with U.S. imacy to demand Iran sus: earlier drafts, which would backing. the resolution folpend uranium enrichment :have made the . threat of lows u July 12 ~1greement­ and reprocessj·ng. He sanctions immediate. The by the foreign ministers of repeated Iran's claim that it draft now essentially thaNe four countries, plus has every right to pursue : requires the council to hold ; more discussions before it Russia and China - to refer !lUclear technology and Tehrmi to the Security docs not want to develop · considers sanctions. Council for not responding nudear weapons. The draft passed by a vote to the incentive> package. Tehran said last week it of 14-1. Qatar, which reprcThe ministers asked that would reply to the Western . sents Arab state' on the . council, cast the lone dis- council members adopt a incentive package on Aug . re~olution making Iran 's sus22, but the council decided . senting vote. pension of enrichment activto go ahead with a resolu: Thou gh it was nut '" : tough as early proposals. the ities mandatory. The resolu- tion and not wait for Iran 's : resolution does >pell m1t tion includes that demand response. On Friday, Iran again ; clear steps the council can and calls un all states "to • take toward sanctions if Iran exercise vigilance" in pre- called for int~rnational , venting the transfer of all negotiations on its nuclear •• doesn ' t obey. • "It's a strong resolution:· goods that could be used for ambitions and said it. was · President Bush said in Iran 's enrichment and ballis- considering the incentives. Western nations have dis· Miami. He thanked U.S . tic missile programs. Diplomats said the threats missed the idea of such . allies who back~d the re>o. lution , say1ng, ''The spel led out in the resnlutj,on talks without a halt to ~ran 's : Iranians must hear loud and would be revoked if Iran uranium enrichment. • clear that the world is intent agrees to the package of The United States and some nf it.s allies accuse :on working together to incentives. "It doe:-. not mean an cnu · Iran of 'eeking to produce : make sure. that they do not : end up . witl1 a nudear to Lh~: ncgoti 'ation~ and we high ly enriched uranium weapon or the know- how to reaffirm the proposal>.'', and plutonium for nuclear · huild a nuclear weapon." Fr<mcc's U.N. Amba.~>ador weapons. Tehran maintains He called the re,oltition a Jean-Murc de La "Sabliere it > nuclear program ili purerel1linder to Americans that saiu . "We appeal to Iran to ly pe,u:cful and aimed at the United States ha> u .mat - po>itivcly re>ponJ to the gc n~ratin g electricity. PageA3 Church events ·u.N. Security Council gives Iran until end of August to suspend uranium enrichment BY BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ,, .. Submitted photo Cathy Wilson and her miniature horse, Mischief, take a break between classes at the show in Columbus. Wilson, miniature horses compete in first show POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Cathy Wilson of Point Pleasant and her miniature horses, Mystic Bit of Mischief and Rowdy's Star Dust, recently competed in their first showing at the Ohio Sta.te Fair Shetland/AMHR World Show at Columbus, Ohio, July 18-19. Miniature horses from several California, states, including Oklahoma, Arkansas, New York and Michigan, and Canada were in attendance at this event. Wilson received second place m adu!.t showmanship, third place in miniature yearling halter mare. and third place in solid color stallion/geldings halter under 34 inches. Wilson, who is a member of the West Virginia Miniature Horse Club, Mid-American Miniature Horse Club and the American Miniature Horse Registry Associ ation. is look· irig forward to competing with her horses in the first Miniature Horse Show to be sponsored by the Mason County Fair Saturday, Aug. 12. She also 'is working on the third phase of certification through the Delta Society for pet therapy with her minis. ATHENS -Today, Ohio University Chief Information Officer Bill Sams announced a comprehensive plan to strengthen the overall information technology function at the university. The 20-point action plan, "Blueprint for Building a World-Class IT Function at Ohio University," will involve all aspects of the uni~er s ity's computer services: technology, business strategy and process. and or~anization and governance . The 20 imtiatives outlined in the blueprint will be accomplished over the next nine to 12 months. Some hig~lights from the blueprint include: • Implementing a perimeter firewall that will filter Internet traffic to protect computers outside of the central cluster from hacker attacks. • Classifying data by the level of security required. • Reducing the use of Social Security numbers within the university and encrypting those that are required. • Reorganizing the centra! IT organization to establish clear roles and respon>ibilities, to focus on meeting user needs and to facilitate teamwork. · • Restructuring the IT Leadership Counci'l to expand the involvement of . key groups in the ·approval of projects and the establishment of priorities. The total estimated cost of implementing this blueprint is between $5.5 and $8 million. Ohio University's Board of Trustees 'recently approved $4 million to suppo11 this eflort and other options are being explored for the balance of the funding. The blueprint can be found online at: http ://www .ohi o.ed u/out look/0506/July/61l-056a.cfm. Local Weather TUesday... Mostly sunny: Wed.nesday ... Mast I y Hazy ... Hot. Humid with sunny with a slight chance highs in the mid 90s. West of showers and thunderwinds 5 to 10 mph. storms. Hot. Humid with TUesday night... Mostly highs in the upper 90s. West clear. Humid with lows in winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance ·the lower 70s. West winds 5 of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night...Mostly to 10 mph in the evening ... Becoming light clear with a slight chance of and variable. shpwers and thunderstorms. · c cory... Local Stocks ACI- 37.94 AEP-36.12 Akzo- 55.52 Ashland Inc. - . 66.51 BLI-16.16 Bob Evans - 27.54 QorgWarner - 60.00 CENX- 30.87 Champion- 7.36 Charming Shops -'- 10.32 City Holding- 38.75 Col- 53.37 • DG -13.42 ouront- 39.66 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 32.00 Gannett - 52.12 General Electric -32.69 GKNLY- 4.70 Harley Davidson - 57.00 JPM -45.62 Kroger- 22.93 Ltd.- 25.16 NSC- 43.42 Oak Hill Financial - 25.85 OVB -'- 25.15 BBT -41.99 Peoples - 29.99 Pepsico - 63.38 Premier -'- 14.98 Rockwell .::... 61.-98 Rocky Boots- 11.07 Sears- 137.25 Wai-Mart - 44.50 Wendy's - 60.16 Worthlnaton - 20.42 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. 1 1·1'H~H~1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~~~It !ll!fU.,lRII I '- 1Hlij M. bw ~ ~~lll~~~ lJ,. *Get aSSOO Wan.t ~ ping spree whh tile ptldasi of every •sed velllde.* ' ' "l' . ,tc·' ·•soo shopping cord wilh FICO nedit score up to 630, and punhase of a used vehide over 56,000 Dealer contribution may offecl final prite. �/ OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tuesday, August 1,-2006 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel Pence-Hutchison bill creates hope on immigration 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting .the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably .to assemble, and to petition ·the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Aug. l, the 2l3th day of 2006. There are 152 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Fony years ago, on Aug. 1, 1966, 25-year-old Charles Joseph Whitman went on a shooting rampage at the University of Texas clock tower in Austin, killing 14 people with a high-powered rifl'e . Whitman, who had also murdered his wife and mother hours earlier. was gunned down by pbli~e. On this date: In ·1714, Britain's Queen Anne died; she was succeeded by George J. In 1876, Colorado wa?ndmitted as the 38th state. In 1894. the First Sino-Japanese War erupted, the result of a dispute over control of Korea ; Japan 's army routed the Chinese. ..,. In 1914, Germany declared war un Russia at the onset uf World W;~r I. In 1936, the Olympic games opened in Berlin with a ceremony presided over by Adolf Hitler. In 1944, an uprising broke out in Warsaw, Poland, against Nazi occupation, a revolt that lasted two months before collapsing. In 1946, President Truman signed the Fulbright Program into law, establishing the scholarships named for Sen. William J. Fulbright. In 1946, the Atomic Energy Commission was established. In 1981, 25 years ago. the rock music video channel MTV made its debut. Ten years ago: In a political victory for President Clinton, a federal jury in Little Rock, Ark. , acquitted two Arkansas . bankers of misapplying bank funds and conspiracy to boost his political career. (The jury deadlocked on seven other counts.) At the Atlanta Olympics. Michael Johnson broke ·his world track record by more than three-tenths of a second. winning the 200 meters in 19.32 seconds. Five years ago: The Federal Trade Commission cleared the way for PepsiCo to acquire Quaker Oats for about $13.4 billion in stock. Pro Bowl 'tackle Korey Stringer died of heat stroke, a day after collapsing at the Minnesota Vikings' training camp on the hottest day of the year. One year ago: Saudi Arabia's ruler. King Fahd, died; Crown Prince Abdullah, the king 's half brnther, became the country's new monarch. President Bush used a recess appointment to install John Bolton as ambassador to the United Nations, bypassing the Senate after a testy ~tandoff with Democrats. Baltimore Orioles first baseman Rafael Palmeiro was suspended for lO days following a positive test for steroids. Today 's Birthdays : Cartoonist Tom Wilson (retired creator of "Ziggy") is 75. Actor-comedian Dom Deluise is 73. Fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent is 70. Rapper Chuck D (Pub iii: Enemy) is 46. Rapper Coolio is 43. Rock singer Adam Duritz (Counting Crows) is 42. Country singer ·George Ducas is 40. Actress Tempest! Bledsoe is 33. Thought for Today: "Middle age snuffs out more talent than ever wars or sudden deaths do."- Richard Hughes, Welsh author and dramatist ( 1900-1976). Ruth Mouming A chance encounter i,.. Jacoby declared the Pence- ' Rights Act requirement that the lobby of the National Hutchison proposal "a wei- election ballots be printed Press Club suggests that come initiative" and "an in languages other than it's possible - not likely, imponant opening gesture" English. but possible - that immithat "could breathe new life Pence quoted gration reform could pass . Sensenbrenner as telling into the debate." MortOn this year. But, Sharry added, "We him that ·'the Republican Kondracke don't think it will work and Party Prospects . are grim is against illegal because House it won't pass. For us, it's immigration and · no~ Republicans seem dug in not ~ood policy. It does not against legal immigration,'' on their plan to fight illegal provtde a path to citizen- and inferred that immigration, period, while ship for people who are Scnsenbrenner might supseemed. to narrow at least the Senate wants to comone gap, and Pence indicat- here and those who will be port green cards fo( bine border and workplace "rebooted'' illegal immi-ed that he thinks more con- comiilg." enforcement with work Thc ''dea l-breaker" for grants. vergence is possible. permits and an opportunity was PenceAfter li stening tu Pence; Earlier in the day, Pence Jawb y for illegal immigrants to hi son's failure to Sharry told me he thinks Hutc and . Sen. Kay Bailey· become legal residents and Hutchi son, R-Texas. iticrease th e number of that Pence is ''earnest and citizens. unveiled their new proposal green cards available at the gutsy, but perhaps too optiThe two sides s.eem to be designed to unify Hou se . end of the road. Currently, mistic," especially in hi s. a chasm apart. House con- and Senate Republican s. U.S. law provides for only prediction that hard-line servatives are convinced Their idea is to toughen bor- l ,500 green cards per year opposition can be held to 20 that a hard line on immigra- der security and employer . for low-ski ll immigrants, to 30 Republicans . tion is necessary to tum out sanctions for a two-year whereas an estimated "The prevailing consenRepublicans . in the period before other mea- 700.000 cross the border to sus among · House November elections and . sures kick in. Then, illegal work and 5fMl.OOO stay in (Republicans) is that being keep · Congress in the immigrant adults from Latin the United States. tough on illegal immigraGOP's control. And the American countries would But during the conversa- tion is a great base-turnout Bu sh White House, GOP return home for a brief peri- tiun 111 the pres' club lobby. issue for the midtenns and moderates and most od. undergo background Pen ce s<tid he favors a might just save them ," Democrats - whether on checks, obtain legal work green-card expa nsion and Sharry said. He also said principle or a desire to visas at privately run "Ellis indi cated that he thought that such a stance would be court the fast-growing Island Centers" and be eli- House GOP leaders and "a historic blunder in the' Latino vote - insist on gible to return to the United most rank-and-file long run" by alienating "comprehensive" reform States for up to six two-year Republicans would follow Latinos, a growing demothat gives qualified illegal employment periods. their leaders in supporting a graphic group. immigrants a chance to Moreover, he said, while After 12 years, they and phased-in co mprehen sive legalize their status. family members would be bill. · "backroom discussion&" are Conservatives denounce eligible for a new visa but Even though conservative under way among this as "amnesty" for law- not be · eligible for socia l hard-liners have referred to Republicans, there are none breakers. bill as offering yet involving Democrats, serv·ice benefits. Five hi .s Informal talks between years after that. they could "amnesty," Pence said that whose support would be the chambers are under stay in the United States "i f you leave the country necessary to pass a compreway, with major input from on the "X,Change" visa, and get ri ght with the law ~ hensive bill, especially in the White House, but return home (and collect if you, in effect, reboot ~ the Senate. House conservatives are payroll taxes they'd paid) it's not amnesty if, 17 years Among Democrats , Sens. holding field hearings or apply for permanent later. you apply to be here Edward Kennedy (Mass.) instead of cooferencing residency (a "green card") permanently. " and Ken Salazar (Colo.) are with the Senate, and only and be eligible for eventuHe said he thought that, eager for a dear - though five weeks remain on the al citizenship. even thottgh Republicans Kennedy said he opposes legislative calendar Sharry and Jacoby, who voted 203-17 in December Pence's bill - but other between the end of the favor the Bush/Senate for an enforcement-only . Democrat s may prefer to August recess and the time approach, were at the immigration bill (o ne of see Republicans fail to in October when members National Press Club for which made being illegal a deliver results on an issue leave town to campaign. their o~n event, releasing a felony ), on!y 20 to 30 of his they've elevated to the top Despite all this, there's a new poll showing that 71 colleag ues would resist a of the nation's agenda. glimmer of hope. Leaving a percent of likely voters sup- properly constructed com"I'd say Pence's move press club event Tuesday port such a measure, includ- prehensive bill. and the White Hou se comon a nonimmigration mat- ing 73 percent of And he indicated that . a mit men! to a result ups the ter - his proposal for a Republicans. leading supposed hard- chances from about 10 pershield laY.! · for journalists By 55 percent to 33 per- lil)er, Hou se Judi ciary cent to maybe 25 percent," - conservative Rep. Mike cent, according to the Chairman Jim Sharry told me . "So, it's a Pence, R-Ind., ran ·into two bipartisan Tarrance Sensenbrenner, R- Wis., big deal, but a big mountain leading advocates of com- Group/Lake Research sur- might well support such a to climb." prehensive reform, Frank vey, voters prefer passing a bill. As evidence, he cited As I said, there's a glimSharry of the National bill this year that includes Sensenbrenner's decision to mer. Immigration Forum and whai critics deride as lead opposition this month (Morton Kondracke is Tamar · Jacoby of the "amnesty" to pass·ing no to an amendment by Rep. executive editor of Roll Manhattan Institute. legislation at all. . Steve King, R-lowa, which Call, the newspaper of Trading opinions, they At their event. Sharry and would have lifted a Voting Capitol Hi//.) The Daily Sentin~l .. Nat Hentoff not so sure. After they were proved right In their skepticism, years later, in Jerusalem, I was walking through the Yad Vashem Museum of the Holocaust. In one of the rooms, l saw in detail, a record of a post-Holocaust · mass murder of Jews, about which I'd never heard adding to the 3 million killed by the Nazis in Pola'nd . They had returned. after the war. to their former homes in Poland ; and those who had taken their homes. along with other Jew-haters, decided to finish off these surviving . imrudet's. Poland has since eX.pre.1sed deep, convincing repentance . But. when it happened. the world was silem. Years alter that, writing of the world 's silence before and during the genocide in Rwanda - with the considerable research help of the "frontline" documentary "Ghosts of Rwanda" (April l , 2004, on PBS) - I found that Kofi Annan, then head of peacekeeping at the United Nation s, had ordered Gen. Romeo Dallaire, U.N. Foice Commander in Rwanda, not to intervene. although Dallaire had advance word of what was to happen and could have stopped it. · And from President Bill Clinton, at the time, came orders to the State Departmet'tt not to usc the word "genocide" in answer to reporters ' 4uestions about our refusal to intervene. Four years after the corpses had fill ed the rivers of Rwanda, Clinton speaking in Rwanda , said: " All over the world there were people like me sitting in offices, day after day. who did not fully appreciate the depth and speed with which you were being engulfed by this unimaginable terror." Then why was the Stl\te Department ordered by the White House to avoid the dread word "genocide," which might well have impelled many .Americans, in 1994, to ask why we did not ge t involved . Now. thinking of this doomsday chrO!licle of world leaders who have been silent during massive crimes against humanity on their watch, l am depressed and puzzled at why ~ when know ledge of the genocide in Darfur cannot be escaped - so many Americans are indifferent. Yes. there have been rallies. and a persistent network of \m~rican humanrights ' · '., ists. But. aside fmm the.u, among the millions fiercely opposing our involvement in Iraq. I see ·and hear no public. organized horror at the killings, in Darfur. And frolh~fhose Americans who never mi ss an opportunity to attack the gove rnmen t of Israe l. that fury does not encompass the Khartoum government of Sudan. Among my own family, friends and acquaintances, the reaction - when l speak of Darf~r ~ is mostly only polite attempts at showing concern. Often there is no reaction at all , as if l were an utterly , boring Ancient Mariner with a tale of t.he suffering that befell hi s crew when he shot an albatross. (Today's Ancient Mariner is The New York Times' Nicholas Kristof. who keeps br.inging us the naked truth of these endless Kristallnachts in Darfur.) For all l know, there are occasional sermons in our places of worship about Darfur; but there are no rising , insistent, . horrified winds and gales of protest' around this country to shake the timbers of Congress imd the White House. Is there nothing meaning-. ful the world's most powerful nation can do'' Well , with what's going on in the Mideast, and the coming midterm elections here, that question isn't being asked at all. Meanwhile, Jan Egeland, head of the U.N.'s humanitarian ·operations,' says uf Darfur: "l think we're headed toward total chaos. Our peop1e in the field are increasingly desperate. " · This fall, will any candidates of either party even mention Darfur in their campaign? (Nat Hemojf is a nationally .renow11ed awhoritv on the First Amendme/11 -and the Bill of Rights and aurlwr of many books. including "1/ie War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering · Rnistance" (Seven Stories Press. 2003 ). then STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Ruth MIDDLEPORT - Two Elaine Lambert Mourning Middleport men were 83, departed this life, and charged in the arrested Monday, July 3 1, 2006 at theft of propen y from the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Norfolk/Southern railroad after a lengthy illness. property at Hohson. She was born on Oct. II. Accardi ng to ·[922 at Pomeroy to the late Everett and Geneve Russell Lambert. She retired after 36 years as vice,president of the Bv BRIAN FARKAS Elyria Savings and Trust ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Co. of Elyria, Ohio where she had lived for 60 years MAMMOTH. W.Va. before returning to this area Two men who became lo-t in July 2004. . in a closed underground She was preceded in death Ruth Elaine Lambert coal mine while searching by her husband, Andrew Mourning for scrap metal 10 se ll were "Carl" Mourning, Aug. 30, . found by rescuers who fol2002 whom she married April4, 1942. Also she is preced- lowed carbon dioxide emited by two sisters, Helen D. Johnson and Elizabeth ted by a fire they built to Vaughan, and an Infant brother, Leo Dale Lambert. keep warm. - Surviving are one · brother, Gene (Ann) Lambert, Franklin Johnson, 44, ahd Pomeroy, and sisters Margaret Haning, Pomeroy, Mary Glen Edelman. 35. both of Grover, Pomeroy, and Jo Anne Gillogly, Albany; a sister- the Cedar Grove area, hun ; in-law, Mary (George) Price, Long Bottom, and brother-in- kered down in the mine and law, James (Carol) Mourning, Middleport, and several built the fire after their Nieces and Nephews. flashlight failed. They didOf comfort, Ruth was baptized in Christ in previous n't have any food but there years, but will sadly be missed by family and friends. was water in the mine to Many special days were made much happier for others by drink, State Police Trooper l st Class R.H. Green sa id. her generosity. . Re scue crews found Special friends are Laura Lawhorn, Madelon and Burt Johnso n and Edelman at Bruehler and Reta and George Humelstine of Elyria. Special thanks to the caring staff of Overbrook about 9: 15 p.m. Monday about 3,000 feet in side the Rehabilitation Center. Graveside Services will be held on Thursday, Aug. 3, mine, following a four-hour 2006 at l p.m . at Meigs Memory Gardens with Don search. They were last seen Lambert, a nephew, to officiate. A private family visitation Saturday but were not reported · missing until will be held at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial contributions may be made to the Zion Church Monday,, Green said. "Both of them are covof Christ, c/o Ida Murphy, 37931 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, ered with coal dust,'' Green Oliio 45769. said. Online condolen,ces may be sent'to www.fisherfuneralHe said Johnson told the homes.com rescue crews, "Thank you for the rescue.'' The men were treated at good, according to Oden .. the scene and then taken to a "Little thing s, such as local hospital. Green said setting your air conditioner both men would face thermostat to 80 degrees or charges but that he could from PageA1 turning off the swimming not say what those charges charged you for a pound of pool pump in the afternoon, will. be until after police ground beef in stead of a will really help, " he consult with prosecutors. said."Water heaters, hot The mine, which is owned patty," he said. "When the power grid is tubs, pools, air condition- by Mas sey Energy Inc., in a peaking situation, kilo- ers, and ovens are vora- closed in 1993. It is located watts that have to be pur- cious kilowatt-hour gob- in the unincorporated comchased in excess of base blers. Fortunately, th~se demand are very costly," devices are thermostaticalOden added. "The demand ly controlled. Consider amount you pay going for- turning your water heater ward from a peak event will down lO degrees and cause P.ower bills to refrain from using large · WESTLAKE (AP) - A amounts of hot water until bar waitress checking to see mcrease. · if a woman was legally old Oden said electric bills later in the evening. enough to drink was handed "Try to get by without from this summer's heat wave will be larger due to turning on the stove or oven her own stolen driver 's in the afternoon," Oden license, which was reported ' higher consumption. said . "Keep curtains and missing weeks earlier, "However, we expect to window blinds closed to . police said. see bills go down in "The odds of this waitress September and October reduce the effect of radiant recovering her own license with seasonal temperature heat from the sun." "If we understand that defy calculation," police declines," he said. "What we don't want is for our electric bills have a demand . members to pay higher component and take steps to demand rates in the shoul- conserve .during peak perider months due to a new ods, this will translate into peak of record set during dollar savings and relieve the summer. This is why some pressure on the power we are asking for their p'lants and transmission cooperation." grid," he added. . BREC's system is likely For more information, to peak during the afternoon visit the BREC Web site at and early evening period . www.buckeyerec.com and This is when energy conser- click on the "Customer vation can do the most Service" tool bar option.9 Middleport Police Chief Bruce Sw1ft. Chad Wise and Caleb Shuler were charged in Meigs County Court with receiving sto len property. They appeared be fore Judge Steven L. Story and were relea,ed on bond. Swift said the depanment is also investigating a series of complaints of vandalism to vehicles on South Second Avenue. Larry Compston reported that hi s 2004 Nissan had been struck on the rear hatch with an unknown object, causing . light damage . Norman Hysell reponed that the side window of his 2002 Chrysler van had been broken out. and Matt Stewan reponed that his vehicle had been keyed earlier in the month . The department is also investigating the theft of a DK bicycle from Angie Kerr of Sycamore Street. Carbon dioxide from.fire leads rescuers to men in niine Peak AP Photo Emergency crews gather near the opening to an abandoned Massey Energy mine Monday to search for two men reported missing in Mammoth, W.Va. Glen Edelman , 39, and Franklin Johnson, 45, both of Cedar Grove, W.Va., have been reported missing since Saturday near the mine. munity of Mammoth. about 25 mil es southeast of Charleston. Massey had barricaded the mi.ne's entrance several miles away and had done everything it could to keep people out of the closed operation. Green said. But Johnson and Edelman managed to get into the mine by crawling through a hole in .the ground that looked like "a groundhog hole ," he said. Re scue crews had to use an excavator to enlarge the .for scrap metal, she said. hole so they could enter the "We didn't think nothing mine, he said. of it," Holly Johnson said. ''I'm just relieved that . "He's always looking for they're OK." said Ray ways to get money. to pay Wilkinson, Johnson's room- the bills and eat." mate. Shane Harvey, a Massey Johnson's -sister-in-law, lawyer, said rescue crews Holly Johnson, 26, said he found tools and copper · stopped at her . house l"iring in the mine. Saturday morning to borrow "We hope there is tres· a flashlight. Franklin passing charges. It's very Johnson told his brother dangerous to break into a . Jimmy, who is Holly mine. They really risked Johnson's husband, that he their lives for very little," was going to the mine to look Harvey said. Bar waitress asks for ID, gets stolen·driver's license back · Daifur: Edge of the abyss Every morning, checking the news from Darfur, I see the utter helplessness and hopelessness of the black African Muslims in that ravaged part of Sudan. While the world is otherwise occupied: "Darfur LETTERS TO THE Violence Worsens · After EDITOR Peace Deal." "(Darfur)~ Is Letters ro the ediior are welcome. They should be less Most Dangerous Place in than 300 words. All /e//ers are subject to editing, must be the World for Children." signed, and inclt~de llddress and telephone number. No "Escalating Tribal Tensions unsigned tellers will be published. Leiters should be in (among rebels) Fuel New I{OOd taste. addressil1g issues, not personalities, Leiters of Darfur Attacks." thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptMy own feeling of useedfor publication. lessness after writing so many columns about the mass murders and rapes by the Sudan government's enablers of genocide, the Janjaweed, brings me back (USPS 213-960) Reader Services to my childhood - IistenOhio Valley Publishing ing on the radio continually Correction Polley Co. to CBS's William Shirer Our main concern in all stories is to Published every aHernoon, Monday through Friday, 11~ Court Street from Hitler's Berlin. be accurate. lf you know of an error , Pomeroy, Ohio. second-class I was 13 when I first in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid a1 Pomeroy. heard about Kristallnacht 992-2156, Member; The Associated Press and when , on Nov. 7, 1938. the Ohio Newspaper Association. as Martin Gilbert tells in Postmaater: Send address correcOur matn number Is his new book with 'that tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. title (HarperCollins): Department extensions are: "Hitler youth rampaged Subscription Rates through Jewish neighborBy carrier or motor route hoods across Germany, News One month '1 0.27 leaving behind them a horEditor: Charlehe Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '123.24 rifying trail of terror and Dally so• Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates .". destruction Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '9.24 I was afraid for the Jews One year '103.90 there; and in passing, for Advertising Subscnbers shook! remn in advance myself in then largely anliOutalde Sales; Dave Harris; Ext 15 direc..'l to the Daily Sentinel, No subBoston, where it Semitic scription by mail permitted In areas Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 was dangerous for Jewish where home carrier service is availClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. kids to go out alone at night. Then gradually, chi,llingMall Subscription ly, came news of what General Manager Inside Melgo County to be , known as the came Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Holocaust. Surely the 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 world, I thought. would E-mail: intervene . The elders in news@ mydailysentinel .com Outolde Melgo County my neighborhood - many 13 Weeks '53.55 of whom, like my father, Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 had escaped from the 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www.mydailysentinel .com . pogroms in Russia - were The Daily Sentinel• Page As Tuesday, August 1, 2006 · • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157" www.mydailysentinel.com Capt. Guy Tutner said Monday. · Maria Bergan, 23. of Lakewood, was charged Sunday night with identity theft and receiving stolen propeny. She was arrested at her horne in suburban Cleveland and was jailed in Westlake to await a court appearance. ATHENS - Expectant mothers and their birth coaches or companions are encouraged to attend 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital 's childbinh class Sunday, Aug. 6 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The location of the ·class will be in lower level room 010. First-time parents, as well as experienced parents, will .learn what's new in maternity care. Expectant parents will also learn the stages of labor and delivery and what to expect before and after the baby is born. The class focuses on breathing and relaxation techniques a~ well as other painrelief options. The class also provides information about hospital procedures and variations of labor. An introduction Mentoring • Fire from PageA1 injuries from the fire though he was not sure if the man was transported by emergency personnel for any other injury. No firefighters were injured. The Pomeroy squad set up a "rehab" unit at the scene, keeping firefighters •• hydrated as the humidity and heat became a factor. Pomeroy firefighters arrived back in quarters at 3:19 a.m., three and onehalf hours after the call · came in. " No word on how the tire staned and it remains under investigation. Pomeroy responded to the scene with three trucks and 14 firefighters. while Middleport assisted with one truck and live firelighters Moosehead Saloon, but her companion provided ' her name. The waitress said she had lost her wallet July 9 at a bar in Lakewood. The victim also had a credit card stolen. The stolen card has been used to make $1,000 in purchases, Turner said. ·o'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer childbirth class ' tion and a face to face interview. "Last year we had a few from PageA1 college age kids as well as high schoolers that were in the in middle School (one day a week at schoolprogram who returned. and Eastern) students meet with people from the Meigs their mentors at the school, Senior Center," Zarcaro they have a snack and do said of last year's diverse homework while working volunteers who helped in groups with include a mentor around 40 kids mentor. After homework county wide. the kids participate in a les: Whether kids in the menson on a variety of issues loring program are strugrelated to alcohol or drug gling o~ not Zacaro said it prevention education, life can have1 a positive influskills ·or some kind of char, ence in their life . acter building. "It lefs kids know someHealth Recovery Services one cares about the, then provides the kids with believes in them and offers transponation home . them a chance to realize that Allison Zarcaro, the pro- they can have success in gram's coord.inator, said whatever they want," background checks are . Zacaro explained. If you would like to voldone first on volunteers followed by fingerprint- unteer call 589-3680, ext. ing, a completed applica- 109. The 22-year-old waitress, whose name was not released, called police .last week and said she had been handed her own stolen driver's license by a woman trying to prove she was 21. The woman, who became suspicious of the delay as the waitress went to call police, fled the to the maternity services at O'Bleness will include a tour of the O'Bieness Binh Center. The class is free of charge and will be held six times on alternating months this year. For more information or to register, call the O'Bieness Birth Center at (740) 592-9275. Aill~!4 The Ariel Summer Theatre Presents SHOW BOAT Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly www.arleltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis,.OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) IJ ~ ·{7~~~~~s~~OVP ftle photo Bob Vance will demonstrate how different calls on the bugle wete used to communicate with troops the actions to be taken in battles. the cavalry will exceed 300 moumed riders going over the trail followed by Morgan from Page A1 from Wilkesville to Portland where the infamous Battle of Buftington Island took The reenactors' visit to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds place. The Sixth Qhio and Second will give fairgoers a small- Cavalry Virginia Cavalry are scale view at what will take place \vhen Morgan's Raid involved in planning for the II across Meigs County Raid which is expected to t;tkes place Sept. n-fO. At attrac t reenactors from that time it is expected thar across the country: Fair PILOT Will you be able to afford your child's college education? Better get started on your homework. Steve Musser, Investment Advisor Representative , (740) 992-3381 or (800) 454-1096 Jefferson Pilot Securities Corporation Member NASD I SIPC [n the offices of Dow~ing-Childs Insurance, 196 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ~576 ' �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinelcom Tuesday, August I , 2006 Inside Indians fall to Red Sox, page B2 • ·n " • ' ... .... .. - . , ' '' ' ., Bl The Daily Sentinel _ ' Thesday, August I, 2006 • ' I . . . .' ' ' ' I' . ' . - - .. ..- 0 Reds deal for pitchers Th ey don't pay me enough and I'm all dressE'd up ... {I:* c? 0 To · aclverdle.Ia this space Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Gizmos ~ ~a~~ets BREAKFAST GUN Pressing trigger G) activates feather tickler('Dwhich stimulates egg production (D. Egg slides down shoot hitting release pin@) hammer strikes egg @allowing yolk to enter launch c:hamber@) Weight of yolk rele(lses spring pistonQ) piston motion turns gear train@which throws fuel piston . r ' 1 forward@sending alcohol to atomizer@ . . · , ; ' Fuel is ignited when passing egg , ·. triggers lever action[]) resulting in A They all appear on this page plus once more somewhere match head strike @ Egg is flash cooked ; as it passes through I blast of flame @. \ SPORTS BRIEFS Big Bend Girls Fall Softball to hold registration ~~illl'li't;~~ > _ .... ,:;... _ ~~i' ··--·..r"·-' ' . Standard military cook gear first declassified after the "great egg debacle of 95" when four army cooks held off a division of seasoned, but hungry, regulars using the Breakfast Gun in a training exercise. ............ _ .m. underhill ,, ftl~ - ~~!!illlliMIIII ~ Here are some typical mistakes. Next week I'll show you how you can get lots of variation with this method. .p."'" ,, o>J Having all the parts di sconnected '----::==::::__ · stash ; facial form betwe.en cheeks, above mouth, under and behind nose (not a mustache } ·c.l .' ,---"'---(~. ~. <~ _j!l~' -' Not having'!he _L_ _j_,::stash go behind the nose Having the-cheeks separate from the siash, forming 4 smile lines • MIDDLEPORT - ' The Big Bend Girls Fall Softball League will be holding registration Monday, July 31, Saturday, August 5, Monday August 7 and Saturday, August 12. The Monday registrations will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and the Saturday registration days will be held from 9 a.m. to noon . All registrations will take place at the · · Middleport Park shelter house. The league is beginning its second year and is open to girls ages I 0- 13 from Athens. Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties. For more information , call Bryan Swann at 4163171, Jeff Johnson at 3786476 or Bruce Nottingham at 882-2504. Lady Lasers to hold tryouts COLUMBUS - . The Lady Lasers, a girls fast- . pitch softball team, will be holding tryouts for the following age groups: 18 and under, 16u, 14u, 12u, lOu and 8u. ·They will be held 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 at Berliner Park. Visit www.eteamz.comiladylasers for more infOrmation. All-star fast pitch softball.tourney planned MIDDLEPORT ._ The Middleport Youth League will host an all-star girls fast pitch softball tournament August 5-6. It is o~n to girls in three age grQ.Ups, 16-and-under, 14-and-under and 12 -and~under. To register, call 590-0438, 992-7717 or 992-7747. Sluggers to hold open tryouts GALLIPOLIS - Open tryouts for the 2007 Gallipolis Sluggers 12 and under baseball team will be he ld in August. Call Phil Bailey at 740 2455725 or Brad Graham at 740 245-5625 for information . Deadline is August 27. ~izmo~ ~- 'a~~ets FLIP BOOK FUN CoNTACT US Scorellne ts p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 OVP Fax - 1·740-446·3008 . E·mell - SJXlr1s@mydailysentinet.com SIK>rtL.S.llll CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAME. STACK IN WITH N 1ON TOP. PINCH WITH FINGERS OR USE BINDERCUP. FLIP WITH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN . PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED - IECOIEIIOISE CINCINNATI (AP)-The Cincinnati Reds acquired left-bander Rheal Cormier from . Philadelphia on Monday and right-hander Kyle Lohse from Minnesota in an attempt by the NL wildcard leader to bol ster its pi tching staff. · Cincmnati sent 23-year-old right-hander Justin Germano to the Phillies and 22-yearold right-hander Zach Ward to the Twins. In other recent trades, the Reds obtained closer Eddie Guardado from Seattle and relievers Gary Majewski and Bill Bray from Washington. The 27-year-old Lohse is 2-5 with a 7.07 ERA in eight stm1s and 14 relief appearances. In h'is six-year major league career, all with the Twms. Lohse is 51-57 with a 4.88 ERA. and has made five postseason appeardnces The 39-year-old Cormier is 2-2 with a 1.59 ERA. He is 7! -63 with a 4,01 ERA in 14 seasons with St. Louis, Boston. Montreal and the Phillies. As part of the trade, Cormier agreed to a one-year tontract extension through 2007. a deal that contains a club option for 2008. '' It's a great opportunity for me to pitch for a team that is in the hunt for the postseason,'' Cormier said. ~~ I enjoyed my time here. I wish it could've included a playoff 1 run." Gern1ano, obtained from San Diego last year, was · <:ailed up by the Reds to start Saturday night's game at Milwaukee, a 6-3 loss. He was then optioned back to Triple-A Louisville. .· Ward was the Reds' thirdround pick in 2005, and was 7-0 with a 2.29 ERA in 18 stans and two relief appearances for Class A Dayton. Germano appeared in two games this season for Cincinnati. going 0-1 with a 5.40 ERA. At Louisville. he wa; 8-6 with a 3.69 ERA in 19 games ( 18 starts). Brad Sherman, Sports Editor t740) 446-2342, e1<1. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer t740) 446-2342 , ••• 23 bwaltersC myda11ytribune ,com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , ••• 33 Ierum 0 mydail)'register.com to Ohio picked fourth in East Division DETROIT (AP) - Luke Getsy and Garrett Wolfe squared off last year in what turned out to be the most thrilling championship game in Mid-American Conference history. Getsy 's 36-yard touchdown pass to Domenik Hixon with I 0 seconds to play gave Akron a 31-30 victory over Northern Illinois. · The dramatic finish overshadowed Wolfe's 270 yards rushing, the highest total ever achieved in a Division I conference-championship game. The Zips and Huskies are both overwhelming selections to make it back to Ford · Field for tlie Nov. 30 title game, according to the conference's preseason media poll released Monday. "That was a fun ride," said Getsy, who then threw for 455 yards and four touchdowns in a 38-31 loss to Memphis in the Motor City Bowl. "Akron's never been known (or getting much fan support in the community, but that all changed las t year. It was unbelievable." Akron finished the regular season with a 6-5 record and only made it to the championship game by winning a Please see MAC. Bl MAC Mid-American Conference Preseason Media Poll Results of the Mid-Americ~n Conference preseason media poll released Monday. EAST 1. Akron , 282 points {35 lirst·place votes). 2. Miami (Ohio), 235 (11 ). 3. Bowling Green. 196 (2). 4. Ohio, 176 (2). 5. Kent St., 97 6. Bullato, 64. WEST 1. N. lllfnots, 2B6 points (39 first-place votes). 2. Toledo. 244 (1 0). 3. W. MiCh1gan. 172 (1). 4. Cent. Michigan , 155. 5. Ball St., 120.. 6. E. Micl'11gan, 73. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WINNER 1. N tltlnois, 37 votes. 2. Toledo, 8. 3. Akron, 3 4. Miami (Ohio), '1. 4. (li e) W. Michigan, 1... Trades: Maddux dealt to Dodgers; Soriano stays put Bv RoNALD BLUM honest wit h you," Maddux Said . .;It came down tO the las1 minute. I'm excited to NEW YORK Greg . he going to LA .. but at the Maddux was dealt to the Los same time sad about leaving Ange les Dodgers 111 the Chicago. I need to try to get btggest deal be lore hase· rinht wi th mv new team and ba ll 's non -waiver . trade try to pitch we ll for them ." deadline Monday whtlc the Maddux stat1ed the season Washington Nationals sur- 5-0. hut the 40-y_ear-old pnsed so me teatm hy hold- right-hander has won only 111,1! onto Alton so Sonano. four games .since and is 9-11 A .127-gamc wumer and overall \Vith a 4.69 ERA in four-tim.: Cv Yuun~ Award 2~ stans. winner. Maddu.x wt~i,cd his "He 's not what he was ' no-trade clatiSe ;mel ac,·epted when he was win ning Cy the trade to Los An~eles. You ng Awards. but we still who se nt Gold Glove think ' he has the ability to infielder Cesar 17luris to the pitch and win games.': C ulls. Chicago is giving $2 Dodgers general manager million to the Dod ge rs '" Ned Colletti said. "He's part uf the trade. • probttbl y one of the smartest Maudux: who spe nt hi s playe rs I've ever been first seven sea""" with the around. I think he'll find a Cubs. returned to Chicago _way. oefore the 200-1 season after Los Angeles, laS! in the II years with tile At lanta tightl y grouped NL West, Braves . He uot his 300th also acqu ired shortstop Julio win and 3.0lJOth stri,eout Lugo from the Tampa Bay AP photo with tlie Cubs. Washington Nationals' Alfonso Soriano stands on first base after walking against the Los "I am very su rprised to be Please see Trades. B:l Angeles Dodgers in the sixth inning of a baseball game Saturday in Los Angeles. ASSOCIATED PRESS �Tuesda~August1,2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com MAC from Page Bl t1ebreaker over Miami and Bowlmg Green, so the Z1ps don't belteve they have many laurels to sn on. "''m a little surpnsed we were even ptcked f1rst," sa1d Akron coach J.D Brookhart. "We are the defendmg champs, and we· vc got a lot or starters back , but this IS a very tough d1viston" The Ztps received 35 ot the 50 first-place votes 111 the East, w1th M1ami ( II), Bowhng Green (2) and Ohw (2) sphttmg the rest. Northern llltnots was even more popular, getting 39 votes to win the West. Toledo (I 0) and Western M1Ch1gan (I) got the others The Huskies were also a solid choice to wm the title game, getting 37 votes Toledo was second with eight votes and defendmg champ10n Akron had only three, with M1ami and Western M1chigan getting one ap1ece. \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e Much of that is due to one player- Wolfe. He led the MAC With• I,580 yards rushmg and 17 touchdowns, despite only playmg nme games. Along with h1s big day at F01 d F1eld, he had a 277-yard, five -touchdown game agamst Western Michigan and rushed for 245 yards m a one-point loss at Northwestern. ··1 wish I could take credit for him," sa1d Northern lllinOJs coach Joe Novak. "But you can't coach instincts, and he's the best instinctive runner I've ever been around." Wolfe said it was hard for him to even watch the Super Bow I two months after losmg to Akron "It was great for the MAC to have (former Miami QB) Ben Roethhsberger wm the Super Bowl," he said. "But I was watching the game, and all I could see was Ford F1eld and think about Akron . "That game was hke something from ESPN Classic, and we lost. That's been our whole mol!vation his summer We want another shot" Ortiz lifts Red Sox over Indians BY HOWARD ULMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON - No matter how d1re the SltUUIIOil appears for the Red Sox. there 's always B1g Pap1. David Ortiz did 11 ag.atn Monday mght, hilling a game-ending, th1 ee-Jllll homer m the mnth mmng to give Boston a 9-8 v.in ove1 the Cleveland lnd1ans that kept the Red Sox 111 sole possessiOn of f1rst place 10 the AL East "The whole mning we're JUSt th10k10g, Jet's JUSt get David to the plate,'' manage1 Terry Francona sa1d. Ort1z, v. ho also hll a solo homer in the third, got his second game-end111g hll 111 three days and fifth of the year. It was h1s 12th m four seasons with Boston, most m the ma1ors du,r111g that span He leads the b1g leagues With 37 home runs and I05 RBls, and he t1ed a club record with 14 homers 10 a month "You've got to do what you've got to do," Ort1z smd "L1ke I satd betore. the worst thing that cdn happen 1s the p1tcher genmg you out" Unt1l h1s one-out dnve to center field, the day hadn't been gomg well tor the Red Sox They dtdn't make .t tr.tde before the 4 p.m EDT deadhoe for nonwaiver deals They also placed nght ftelder Trot N1~on on the lhsabled list. lost catcher Jason there.'' Kyle Snyder (3-2) got the Will with 4 1-3 mnmgs of one-hll rel1ef after replacmg Wells "'I've never pitched 10 a game that's made me feel tillS v.ay," smd Snyder, who had been scheduled to start Tuesday mgtlt. "All I was trying to do was give us an opportumty to come back and wm th1s game at the tail end and I'll be darned if D<tvld Ortiz dtdn't step up to the plate and do it agam." Blake htt a leadoff homer in the second, a sacrifice' fly 111 the third and a three-run homer 111 the fifth that put Cleveland ahead R-6. Blake has 14 homers and three two-llome1 gL~mes this season He was 111 nght fteld when Ot t1z ended the g.une "'You're thmking, he can't do tt agmn," Blake satd "'The guy's unbehevable " Vat itek depa1 ted w1th a twisted left knee m the th1rd alter runnmg to second base the previOus mnmg Francona replaced hun with Doug Muabcllt. "Tek Iought me on 11 a Illtie hit,'' sa1d Francona, who gave no md1ca!lon about how much t1me Vantek 1111ght miss "I'm JUSt trymg to be cautious." Boston scoreu 111 each ol the f irs t foUl innings dga111st out." Clevel,md llltll1age r st.trtcr Paul Byrd The Red Sox went up 2-0 Enc Wedge satd. "'Ob\!Oll'ly. that " a very in the first on Loretta's sinspec!dl hitter th<~t came up gle .md Ram1rez's 29th Vantek to a knee lllJUry and watched DaVId Wells allow e1ght runs 111 4 2-3 mmngs m his first start in two months Since hurtmg h1s nght knee. "N1ghts like thrs can mean a lot to a team," Francona saiu. Boston took a one-game lead over the idle New York Yankees with help from homers by Manny Ranmcz and W!I y Mo Pen a The winning homer followed a single by Alex Cora, a walk to Kevin Youkili s and a pupout by Mark Loretta It came on a 2-0 count agamst Fausto Carmona Cl-5 ) and helped the Red Sox oveJcome two homers and five RBis by Casey Blake ''The guy had to make a pllch .tt the ume 01 get the bases loaded and havmg a hitter l1ke Manny" cumtng up. OrtiZ' s<11d "I JUSt go out the1e w1th the same app10ach that I always go See a p1tch and h1t 11 " It was Ott1z's et~hth career game-ending holner. seventh w1th the Red Sox and th1rd th1s year And that's JUSt m the tegular season - he also h.1s two gamc-end111g homers 111 the postseason C.mnona v.<ts 111 the game bec.tuse the lnutans tmded closer Bob Wtckm.m to Atlanta on J ul) 20. "He's a strone -mmded kid and he's go111g~ 10 tigure 11 homer Cleveland went ahead 3-2 10 the second on Blake's homer and a two-run double by Kelly Shoppach The Red Sox came back wtth two runs 111 the second on a two-run tnple by Pena, who was a double short of the cycle. The lndtans jumped ahead 5-4 w1th two runs 111 the third on a single by Jason Michaels, an RBI double by Trav1s Hafner and Blake's sacnf1ce fly Boston went back on top when Ort1z, m the fourth, and Pena, in the fifth, slammed the first pitch of each inning for solo homers. Then Ortiz finished the game oft wnh h1s spectalty. "I smd. 'He's not gomg to do it ag<~in."' Pena smd, "and he d1d 11 " Notes: Varitek made his I.OOOth appearance as a Cdtcher, rankmg h1m I06th on the career hst Carlton F1sk, who played w1th Boston and the Chicago Wh1te Sox, IS the career leader wllh 2,226 Bytd struggled for hts second stratght stall Ramirez extended h1s hlltmg streak to 16 games, his longest m SIX years with Boston, and broke a tie for 27th place wuh Jtm Thome v.ith his 464th homer .. The lndmns are 0-7 agamst Wells since their last wu1 against h1m on Oct I. 2000. .. RHP Jason Johnson wtll be recalled lrom Tnple-A Pawtucket to stall 111 place ol Snyder on Tuesday mght Saban turns down invitation to dine with Bush DAVIE , Fla (AP) When the White House extended an inv!latJon to dine with Pres1dent Buslt. Dan Manno accepted, but Mtamt Dolph1ns coach N1ck Saban smd no. Saban sm d hts obligations at tra111mg camp took pnonty over the chance to spend an evening with the pres1dent Pollttcs weren't a factor, he stud . " It was really " tou gh deCISIOn ," Sa ban' sat u, I Monday "] feel hk e my first responsibility IS our team That in no way d!slespects the tmponance of the opportuntty I would have loved to have had to spend dinner w1th the president." Dolphms uetenstvc end Jason Taylor sa1d he also turned down a chance to attend becau se the dmner Sunday mght conflicted with team meetings on the second day ot tramtng camp The d1nner took place at Joe's Stone Crabs, a lanumark Miami Beach restaurant. Among those JOtnmg Pres1dent Bush wete Manno. a former Dolphtns yuarterback and dn NFL Hall of Famer, and Ntck Buontconll , Jun M,111u1ch and J1m Kitck , mcmhe" of re<~cl to hiS dectsJOn to decltne'' ''I'd rather this not become a public 1ssue , beca use I don't lhtnk I eve n told her, to be honest wtth you." Saban sa1d 'Now that you mentiOn 11. llhtybe I should we.u a helmet home tomght." Saban satd he v.ould have cherished du11ng With the president "It's a great expenence, but 11 's a personal expenence,'' he said "And my obhgauon 1s to these players nght now, "Once we commit to camp, I'm out of everythmg It helps me With the precedent of sayi ng, 'Th1s 1s what I'm doing, this is what I'm committed to, and 1 don 't have to make exceptions for anything or anybody."' Taylor sa1d Manno invited him to the dmner. "It 's great to be able to do some thmgs hke that, but I've got an obligatiOn here," Taylor said "I've got a job to do and a responsibility." Taylor and other playe1s sa1u they weren't surpnsed that Sab,m tolu the Whne Ilou se no dtd S.th,tn·, wtk "He', " loothtill guy." the 19 72 Dolphtm te.tm that .tchteved the only perIcc! sea,o n 111 league history Manno. Buomcontt and M.utdtch took thetr w1ve' Ma11no s,ud he was hon ored tu be mcluded but declined futthet comment Among t~e othet guem were <~ctor Andy Gat eta ,tnd l,J ntvtsion host Mano KtcutzbcJger, known as Don Fr.1ncisco Top1cs of <:on,et sallon tnduded mov1es, the 1972 Dolphins <t nd Manno's achievements, but httle politics, Ku ck satd "It was a preuy wild feeltng to know you're havmg d1nner w1th the most powerful person m the most powerful country," Kuck satd ·'Us ually 11 costs you $20.000 to get close to the pres1dent." Regard1ng Saban's decision not to attend. K11 ck smd "I ltnd 1t hard to imagtne turntng down the prestdent" A Dolphms spokesm<~n sa td Sab<tn opted agamst accepttng the lnVttaliUrl Ill pall hec.mse the dmner c·onlltlled wtth a Vl'll by ,m undtscln,ed out-o f-tow n eouest who addrc"cd hts t ell Ill Ho11 safety T1<tvares Ttllman satd ·'H e' ll t.1ke us over the prestdent any day." When asked tf he 's a poltu ca l person, Saban shunk hts head but satd h1s best fnend grow ing up was Joe Manchm, now governor of West Y1rgtma. " I can't even tell you what h1s pohtJcal deal1s, to be honest w1th you," Saban said. "But he's my tnend." As coach at Louisiana State, Saban met Bush when the team vistted the White House after winning the 2003 nat1onal championship. And while at Mtchigan State he met President Clinton, who took advantage of Saban's hospitality during a break between a mor!io\ml' fundraiser and an after~t9on commencement speech. "They took over our facility building , so he had an office there," Saban said. "I'm working m my off1ce, he's in the other end of the buildmg . Two secret serv1ce guys come down and ~ay, 'Hey coach, can we use your couch? Pres1dent Clinton doesn't have a couch. He wants to take a nap · " I Sdld ' ure My cla1m to t.une io; tiMt he took a nap on my l'OLrch " Trades from Page Bl Devil Rays lor nunor league third baseman Joel Guzman and outftelder Serg1o Pedroza Earlier, the Cubs traded infielder Todd Walker and $350,000 to San Diego for minor league right-hander Jose Ceda. Soriano, an All-Star left fielder, is batting 286 with 32 homers, 64 RBls and 26 stolen bases in his first season w1th Washington after coming over m a trade with Texas last offseason. "We felt the best deal we could make is no deal for the franchtse," general manager Jim Bowden said. "He wants to stay in D C and did not want to be traded." Soriano, who makes $10 milhon th1s year, can become a free agent after the season. "I'm happy," Soriano said. "It will be more easy to focus on playing every time because 1t passed I was very excited they wanted to keep me here. . I love my teammates, too. I thmk they were happX to see me walk m here.' While Sonano stayed put, there were 12 trades in all Monday, mcludmg four by the P!ltsburgh Prrates Teams can sl!ll make trades, but players must first pass thtuugh wmvers. After stellar setup man Duaner Sanchez dislocated h1s p1tchmg shoulder in a taJo acctdent, the NL East-leadmg New York Mets qmckly replemshed thetr staff by acyumng Roberto Hernandez and Oliver Perez f10m Ptttsbur~h for outtielder Xavier Naay Sanchez was ndmg m a cab that got 111 an accident near the team's hotel m Flonda late Sunday mght, the Mets smd They expect to learn m about a week whether Sanchez needs surgery. If he does, the nght-hander would miss the rest of the season potentially a huge blow to the club's World Senes hopes If not, he could return in September, according to geneml manager Omar Minaya. New York had hoped to land a top starting pitcher "We had some pretty big things on the table, especially late yesterday," Mmaya sa1d. "Unfortunately, they Landis from PageBl But the result showing synthetic testosterone does not need to be confirmed with a second test, satd Dr. Gary Wadler, a member of the World Anti-Doping Agency and a spokesman for the American College of Sports Medicine. "The rules say that u IS a violation, but 1f you can show that the athlete had no fault or no stgnltlcant fault, there could be a mitigation of the sanction," Wadler told the Ttmes. "No matter how it got there, the athlete has to show how it got mto hts or her body It could didn't pan out." Pittsburgh also sent righthander K1p Wells to Texas for m1nor league pitcher Jesse Chavez; outfielder Craig Wilson to the New York' Yankees for right-hander Shawn Chacon; and first baseman Sean Casey to Detroit for right-hander Bnan Rogers. On Sunday, the Yankees got nght fielder Bobby Abreu and pttcher Cory Lidle from Philadelphia for four minor leaguers. They hope to get outltelders Gary Sheffield and Hideki Matsui back from the disabled hst before the end of the season. ''I think we're better equipped to run the rat race here in the final two months, but the competition is so fierce ," general mana&er Brian Cashman sa1d. "Obvmusly, all of us try to put ourselves and our teams 111 a postllon to separate ourselves from the pack, but I'm not sure anybody did that." AL East-leading Boston, which began the day a halfgame al1ead of the Yankees, d1dn't make any moves. "We were asked over and over agam for our young pitchers," ~eneral manager Theo Epstem said "As much as we desperately wanted to help our team, it would have been shortsighted to sacnfice our plan." Star shortstop M1guel TeJada also stayed put m Baltimore "I told them before that I don't want to go anywhere. If I'm gomg to win, I want to win here," said Tejada, who IS signed through 2009. Texas acqutred infielderoutfielder Matt Stairs from Kansas City for right-hander Joselo Diaz. Cmcmnatt, contmumg to remake !Is pitching staff, obtained left-hander Rhea! Cormier from Philadelphia and right-hander Kyle Lohse from Mmnesota. The Reds sent 23-year-old right-hander Justin Germano to the Ph1llies and 22-year-old right-hander Zach Ward to the Twms. /In other recent trades, the ~eds obtamed closer Edd1e Guardado from Seattle and relievers Gary Majewski and B1ll Bray from Washmgton. "I would have loved to have th1s bullpen at the start of the season," manager Jerry Narron sa1d. Atlanta dealt struggling pitcher Jorge Sosa to St. Louis for nght-hander Rich Scalamandre. have been sabotage or coniammated d1etary supplements, or somethmg else, but they have to prove how the testosterone got there." The T!lnes said Landis was in New York on Monday night and could not be reached for comment Testosterone is a naturally occurnng male hormone that is banned when it is found in a ratio greater than 4: I to another hormone, ep1testosterone. , Oscar Pereira of Spain, who fimshed second overall m the Tour de France, would be declared the winner if Landis lose~ the Tour de France title. It would be the first ttme in the history of the Tour of France that the winner has been disqualified for doping. ~ter CLASSIFIED Mtlp C:01.1nly 0H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-aooa or Fax To 992·2157 675·5234 . Oeaa'lfir~ Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES! 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Wt will not knowingly accept an~ ad11ert111ng In vloi•Uon ot tPiellw 110 1 YARDSALE kttncarlyle@}comcast baby 4 4x4's For Sate ........................................725 Announcement.............. ........ .............. 030 Anttques .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent .................. , ........... 440 Auction and Flea Market... ........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair ........................... .................no Autos lor Sale......... .... ........ .... ........... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................, 750 Building Supplies...................................550 Business and Bulldtngs .......................... 340 Business Opportuntty .................................210 Business Training ................................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ....................... 790 Camping Equipment ...................., ............ 780 Cards of Thanks...... ... . ....... ............ 010 Child/Elderly Care.. . ... .. ................... 190 EtectricaVRelr!geralion .............................. 840 Equipment lor Rent . ........ . . .............. 480 Excavating ............................................... 830 Farm Equipment. .....................................610 Farms tor Rent..... . .......... . ...............430 Farms tor Sale........ . . ........ . . ............ 330 For Lease .................................... , ............. .490 For Sate................... ........... . ............. 585 For Sale or Trade.... .......... .. ................590 Fruita & Vegetables ....................................580 Furnished Rooms.................. . ........... ....450 General Hauling.. .................................850 Giveaway..................................................040 Happy Ads.............. ........... . .......... . ....050 Hay & Grain...... .... ........... .. .................... 640 Help Wanted ............................................... 110 Home Improvements ................................. 81 0 Homes lor Sate ......................................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 HOUIIIIOr Rent .........................................410 In Memoriam .........................,................... 020 tnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment... ................... 860 Livestock............................... .. ..................630 Lost and Found ......................................... 060 Lots & Acreege ......................................... 350 Mtscettaneous.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.......... .. ........ 540 Mobile Home Repair......... ..... .... . ....... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent... .............:.............. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate..................... . ....... 320 Money to Loan.......................................... 220 Motorcycle& & 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ........... , ................. 570 Personals ..............................................005 Pels tor Seta ............................................... 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................... 820 Prolesstonot Services ..............................230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ................................ 360 Schools lnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant II Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ...................................... 120 Space lor Rent. ......................................... 460 Sporting Goods ......................................... 520 SUV'a tor Sate... ... .. ... :...... . .................... 720 Trucks for Sate.... ..... .............................. 715 Uphotstary ............................,...................... 870 Vans For Sate......... ......................... .. ....... 730 Wanted to Buy.... ... ................................. 099, Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ................ 620 Wanted To Do ........................................ 180 Wanted to Rent... ......................................... 470 Yard Sale· Gafllpolls.................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middla ............. .. ...... 074 Yord Sale·Pl. Pleosant ................................ 076 wv At1ent1on © 2006 by NEA, riO Inc I L,I__".E.u.·W·A·i'lfED-_.II 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assamble crafts woOd 1tems To $480/wk Matenals pro111ded Free mformahon pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 A 9 year company IS lookmg for a well mot1vated HVAC mdlvtdual Must have a least 1 year hands on expenence m tnstallatlon Pay 1s based on expenence II Interested call (740)441·1236 and Depot Street Rutland July leave message w•lll recap· 31 thru Aug 3 furmture l10n1st mce school clothes, lots - - - - - - - AVQNI All Areas' To Buy or more 740· 742·2242 Sell Shirley Spears 304 G•gantlc Garage Sale Aug 675·1429 3 and 4 Cathy C lar~ res1- - - - - - - - dence Tackerv111e Road Aacme 9 00--? Furniture washer, dryer miSC, clo!hes Rutland F1re Stalton Thu rs & Fn , Aug 3rd & 4th Avon baby clothes toys 1eans SIZe 22 Yard Sale I Aug 3rd 9 00 5 00 Lots and LOIS Teaford 305 Tyree Bl11d,, Rac1ne Burger King of Gallipolis now htrmg all shiftS Compet111ve wages, fle:<rble schedules msurance ava11 able, uniforms provided For tntervtews pick up appllca· !IOns at 65 Upper R•ver Ad GallipoliS OH lO Nogoda • NO EXPERIEN!,;E NECESSARY • FULL TIME Cl.AS!>ES 'CDL TRAINING • FINANCING .1.\IAILABLE • JOB Pl..ACEMENT ' ENRO..LING NOW ALLIANCE 1-800-334-1203 _... an1anc9tri1Ctortraller cnm Dom•no s P1zza Now Hmng Safe Dnvers Po•nt Pleasant Galltpohs & Pomeroy locatiOns Apply 1n Person -------TransportatiOn dnver need· ed for tOO bed sk1Uad nurs· mg tac1hty Provided trans 2842 portat1on for physician Wanl to buy Junk Cars appomtments consults etc (304 )773-5004 Must halle good dnvtng uspan ea a 11age 1 record en1oy working wllh uylng all metals at to residents and tam1hes nces Call for more 1nfo Pos1t1on IS part·llme, state nces 304-593 1904 tested nursing assistant preferred not reqUired I 111'1 11\ Ill \1 Interested applicants sllould apply •n person to -. 1 k\ ll I ..., Roctc;spnngs Rehab Center, 36759 Aockspnngs Road Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 E.111end1care Health Servtces Inc , IS an equal An Excellent Wfro/ to earn opportumly employer thai money The New Avon encourages workplace Call Manlyn 304 882·2645 diversity MIF DN r·o Hu.PWi\N'fiD I 8LJSINE'\S ~==O:I:,'U;K:I11Nr1;:1:~ FEDERAL $1567·$2619/hr, now hlr· mg For application and free governement lOb 1nfo, call AmBltcan Assoc of Labor 1 913·599·8042 24/hrs emp serv Gallipolis Ferry man needs ride to/from Moutaineer Plant $50/wk Wort: hours M-F 7a-3 15p Call (304)675·6782 Healthcare Services Group the nat1on's larlile&t prov1der of laundry and housekeepmg ser11lces for long term cere .IS currently seek1ng laundry and housekeep•ng managers In the Galhpohs and Pomeroy areas If you w8nt to grow with an established publicly held company fax rastJ me to 614-5770125 St Jude Children's Research Hospital •!• No Sales Quotas! 0:• No Prev1ous E)(perience Necessary! ..;. 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Pan Operators, Dozer Operators All operators need f1ne gradtnn m1n1mum ~ 2 years expenence Pay Home He1lth Aides· Looking for dependable and canng staff to ass•sl the eld· er!y with home care needs We offer tle.lllble sCheduling Truck dnver needed Henderson WV based CDL L•cense & 2 years e.11pen ence MVR reqUired Call (304)675 7434 ::._:..:..:_______ Wanted CDL Onver B L1cense w1lh tanker endorsement Aeg1onal routes Start and stop m Gall1polls everyday $10 55/hr (740)245 5514 Call NOW lo apply by phone I -Sn-4&3 -6247 1 Ohto Valley Home Health, Inc h1nng for Part Ttme and Full T1me CNA ST!I,lA CHHA. PCA Compet1t111e Wages and Benefits lnclud mg heallt1 1nsu rance and M1leage Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue. Po1nt Heavy Equipment Operator, Pleasant WV or phone toll • Site Trucks , COL preferrad, free . _ 1 866 441 1393 PR.on~IONAL Srn~ ICES Edwards Supenntendent at 740 667 6079 •Great Pay! Up to 58/hour bonuses l1nanc1ng available Pnce reduced (740)742 2376 co A&J Truck•ng now Hlnng at our New Haven WV Term1nal For Regtonal Hauls-Dump D•v 1 year Come see why lnfoCISIOn was wted one of the 2006 "Top Ten B"t PIICII to • Work In Ohio!" 4 bedroom 2 balh on SA 279 near Centerv1lle, 100% cc__:___:___ _ _ _- ' :;Pu;b:IIS~h:m:g:C:om:p:':"Y:I=~ EXP OH and WV Coal Miners needed' Send resume to David Stanley Consultants, Coal Mmer. 152 Roush Circle, Fa1rmont, WV 26554 or Fax to 304534 -3917 or go to DSCLLC com to apply Online 3BA House for sate Pretty Clean Cedar Street FP Central heat'a1r, Furntshed K1tchen Ctly Schools Call 740 446 9961 $118 000 •NOTICE• OTR otlenng venfiable exp ~;:=::===~ Call1·800·462-9365 ask for ~ DRIVE Jo1n the Avon team Local Kent MONt:\ Can - - - - - - - lU LoAN Do you have a Class A Corporate trammg (740)379-9422 to start today Res Care/Middleton Esta tes ~=======~ COL? w111 be hmng a tull·t•me Immediate driving for only $10 Adm1n1strat•ve pos liOn Must Opportunities available uNOl'ICt;** 10 Microsoft whh Canton, OH Carrier to Local Home Health Agency be prof•c•ent and Excel S&rvlce our, Jackson, OH RN· Part or Full T1me- Able Word Borrow Smart Contact to provtde supervtsory, fill 1n ApplicatiOns WI II be Ia ke n at account where needed we provide 8204 Carla Dn11e 8 00-4 00 the Oh•o DIVISIOn of F1nanc1al lnsl•tuMn s vacat1on day sh1Pt hours M F •Weekly pay f mlntmel weekends and Res Care IS an Equal Office of Consumer •Hoapltallzatton and 401 K many more benefitS Please Opportumty Employer Affa1rs BEFORE you ref••LIIte model equipment send Resume 10 FIM/DN nance your home or •No NYC or canada oblmn a loan BEWARE • T k 1 p Famtly Semor Care Inc .a 1ng app 11cao~ons or rep of requests for any large •95% no touch freight PO Box 707 Cook Apply "I persoo d a vance paymen 1s o1 •Hometlme on most week~ ~~G~a~lhp~o!lls~ .~ O~H4~56~3·1· J1menett• s P1zza RJO 1ees or •nsurance c a lllh e ends Grande 01'••ce o1 c onsumer Now Hiring ALL .::.:_::__::.:______ •$500 Sign On Bonus Shl"a Affalr5 toll free at 1-866 n The Eastern Local Schvol 1 278-0003 to learn 1f the Earn up to $8/h r D1str1ct IS seek•ng qualified Must be at least 23 yrs old mortgage broker or candidates to t1ll vacanc1es have a valid Long form DOT Join the Fastest for the following pos111ons lender IS properly phys1cal and ha11e 2 years Intervention Spec•ahsl With licensed [ Th•s IS a public Growtng Company 1n OTR expenence Ask lor Townl Make calls tor MD Cerhll cat•on/L•censure semce announcement Bob EducatiOnal A•de from the Ohio Valley some oltlle na11on s lead1ng non-prof1t Interested candidates 1-8[)()-652-2362 orgamzanons lndudmg should contact R1ck POSTAL JOBS TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Co1ns Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre1935 US Currency, Sol•tatre Dtarnonds M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenua Gallipolis 740 446 www comics com 110 IIELPWAI'IfEil Back to school Sale OneDay AtJgusl 3rd Quality clolhtng for pra teen girls & boy s 957 Broadway Mtddleport Huge Sale• 2nd·5th, 1/4 mde past 5 Pornts llems from unpa 1d storage unlls In Mason Girls dothes small 6X, furmture tools table saw toys, AC gas grill, Lawn Boy Mower other 1terns -----,--::--,-Hugh Yard Sale Thursday Aug 3rd 2 m11es South of Tuppms Pla1ns on lett The Grate Residence LOIS Peoples Federal Credit Un1on IS an equal opportun•· ty employer books, Jewelry wacker set, household clothtng and lots more Good Sale CLASSIFIED INDEX _. Peoples Federal opemng new branch 1n Pt 190 CHIUl/EUlERI y Pleasant Postt1ons ava•l· CARt. able Branch Manager Loan Bonme s Pnvate Chlldcare Off1cer Teller E~~:penenced Now has Openmg preferred Full benefit pac~ Conven1ently located by new age SuOm•t resume With h1ghway on SAT 7 Call740· salary •equ•rements to 985-4326 Peoples Federal Crad•t Umon 419 First Allanue south Nllro 251 43 ~~-...- - - - . -------3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 8/3 !l/4 {TI1u rs &Fn) 9·3 Des•gner Maternity Clothes baby and Male English Po•nter Call children s clothes LOis of (740)441·0405 mtsc 11ems-too numerous to men110n 35670 Stale Pitt Bull Pupptes (304)675· Route 7 4869 or (304)675 7371 4 Famtly Aug 3rd and 4th Two Sylvester k1t1ens to grve C orn er Broad wy a and Vt ne away, litter lramed Call 51 Aac•ne 9 00 to 3 TV 00 (740)446·4769 d1s1'1es, furniture b•kes toys, FOUND Black dog young 5 Fam11y Sale Thurs 3rd and female, purple collar Oshel Fn 4th 5 m•les out 325, Road (304)675·4027 DanVIlle Area Shtrley Jude Lots of every )We will not knowln Lost Jad<: Russell Terrier res•denls thing pnced lo sell y accept any advar NO laement In viotatlo Centenary area Reward Junk ;;;";"•;;; low;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;!J Children's Pet (740)446 9666 or (740)441·0200 Aug 1-2. lOam-? 300 Broadway St Mtddleporl Clothes, Household and Mtsc Ho~m; !'OR SALE ASSISted liVIng or total care 3 BA 1 tlalh 1 1/2 story for your loved one m my house basement, heal home Mary (740)388 0118 pump w•th propane furnace lg eat 1n kttchen with oak ouse-cau .. Halr carec to cabmets 12x24 dmmg lnisabled Shut-Ins Cuts room large concre1e front Ser11 lyl es Man•cures porcll back deck 111nyl s•d· ~~~as Belpre to Athens, tng 2 car carport shade tddleporl & 1n between trees 1 acre flat lawn 1 m11e ~a ll Jenny 740 378·6482 south of R1o Grande 18 years expenence SB5 900 Phone !740)2 45· Cred•l 5811 Free Reg Male Yellow Lab Born 11 111 105 (740 )446 8822 r WA~llll · ' - - •1iii0iiiD<iii>_ I 100 Pans Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equtp men! preferred Salary negobable depending 011 expenence Health Insurance pr0111ded Send resume to CLA Box .ill c/o GallipoliS Tnbune PO Bo.11 469, Gall1pohs OH 45631 BeautHul, fnendly 1 112 yr ~mil,..~~~--..., old Male Beagle Needs ~· YARD SALE· good hOme (304)675·2209 PoMEROY/MIDDLE lea11e message 11474 Pleasanton Ad Black Lab mtx, 7 month Athens (off new 33) ten minNeeds good home Dog utes from Pomeroy Fn·Sat food , dog bo.11 free Cal! 8m· 3pm multi family pnced ::.17.:,40::.138::.:8::.·1.:.57~0.:__~- lo sell LosrFOUNDAND HELP WANfED · :o: YARIJ SALE· hold •Tems, toys , tlems, m1sc net I Spending more than $200 ~--iiGiiiAiiLLiiiiPOiiiLISiiii-" on Ax? We can help' Call ~ 337 Roush Lane 8/3/06 Today 1-866·290-7373 6/5/06 Baby·plus SIZe GIVF.AWAY (womens) clothes house rL.-------'·I All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Day• Prior To Publlc:.tlon Sunday Dl8play: 1:00 ·-.,,oolr Thuraday for Sunday• • KIT & CARLYLE ·--~ r Jai Now you can have borders and graphics "'-> added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ada must be prepaid' • Shirt Your Ads Wlttl A Keyword • Include Compl111te Ouc:rlptlon • Include A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbreviation. • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• rI GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplav Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond•y-Frlday for lnaertlon In Next Day'• P•per Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD AP photo Cleveland Indians catcher Kelly Shoppach and Boston Red Sox's Doug Mtrabellt appeal to home plate umptre C.B Bucknor who calls Mtrabellt out trymg to score on Coco Cnsp's smgle to cen.ter fteld dunng the third mning of their baseball game at Fenway Park m Boston MonFJay. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Tuesday, August t, 2006 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Js subJect to the Faderal FaJr Housing Act of 1968 whieh makes It 1ttega1 to edverUse Many preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color religion, sax lamlll1! at1tu1 or nation1f origin, or any lnlenticn to makt any auch preference, limitation or discrimination.' Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertiaemants tor rasl estate whlth Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereb~ lntormed that all dwett1ngs advertised in thiS newspaper are available on an equal opportumty bases --- 2 or 3 bedroom house for sale or land contracl 1670 Lincoln He1ghts Pomeroy (740)992·585a -3-b-ed-ro_o_m_2-ba-lh-w•thij;; place 40x60 barn R10 Grande area On 8 flat aces House tor Sale •n SyractJse $120 000 (740)709·1 166 two bedroom w1th ba1h Bedroom 2 Baths attached garage and oase menl An estate sa le Basement large deck dou· $ Phone (740 )992 70 000 ble garago 306 Second 36 90 Ava , Middleport ~<o~--::---::---::­ S63 000 00 740·992 2571 Mason Co Rebel A1dge Ad 2 m11es trom Hannan H•gh COUNTRY LIVING School 3 bed/ 2 balh ~ car (Careers Close To Horne) LJ11mg AM! Oy Owner 2 acres, new garage Cai1Toctay •740 446 4367 fanch 4 bdrms 2 baths m F1replace 2 ac Land LIVed 1 800·214-0452 dry wall stage less than 1 yr 1n 2 months s~o 000 down WfiYI galhpollscareercol ege com w1ll Fmance lrom Galt1pohs S74 500 Owner Accred1led Member Accred 1111g (304)562 5840 (304)552 Owner F1nanang (740)489 Courtell lor l~dapeudenl Collt:~gt'S 9146 0756 ana Sct!ools 12748 Concealed P1slol Class OhiO WV Aug 5 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555. -------Gallipolis Career College 3 . ,. . --~ · ·- -~·------ · --------'--:------:-- �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel riO ~~ 1 For Sale r www.mydailysentlnel.com A~~E Hot.5tl! FUR RENT 1r Mercerville building lot for In Syracuse 4 Bd.--1 Bath, Immaculate close to schools. G'ood home site. $16,0'M. 1740)256·1553, i740)339· 9236. In Syracuse- .2.800 sq tt quality bwh mul1i-level brick home, maintenance tree Nice quiet neighborhood. 34 bedrooms, 2 112 bath, with hardwood trim throughout. U-shaped kllchen witt) 40' of cabinets. Wood burning lire place. 2 l/2 car detached garage. N1cety landscaped .60 acre lot . Immaculate r RfAL Fsri\1E I r•o '-w--·FllR-,;;RENriilli--,J 740-441-5171 . Shown by ..., appt. only - - - - - - - -· 2 bedrooin house lor rent In House lor sate. 4BR, 2BA, Kanauga $425 per month, full basement. Green atten· S425 Cteposit plus utilities. dance area $130,000. Call (740) 446·4107. New 2 bedroom house in appreciate. :2:_80:.:1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Small house for rent In Middleport. $400.00/plus dep. Call 740·992·3823. Available August 151. j MOB!ORILERIM!:IOMtli (740)446.7633 room. good carpet, tile lloor in kitchen. Fren ch doors open to master bedroom, · · b ff k Jacuzzi 1u , o s1reel par · 1ng. Payment Sround $5SO Per month . 740 ·367·7 129. --- F'OR SALE 1 . 16x80 trailer, .2bdrm, 2ba. dream kitchen w/all appli· an(;es, 12x16 (;Overed porch, plus shed. Rented land near Green.(740)339· 3429. 2000 16,80 Clay1on . VI·n·.a Y' Siding, Shingle Roof, Heat Pump, New Carpet, 6 oth &r homes on Lot. Call for (740)388 0000 P· · fi Cing. . . days, (740)388·8017· evenings, (740)794 -0460· cell. (740)645·6 t50- cell. 2002 Redman Double Wide 28x70 !50,000 starting Price Call 1or mfo anytime (304)882-3057 .2007 28x80 w/ game room . Only $59,995. Includes 1ree · delivery & set up. Call 1740)385-2434. 9 1 j3reezewood 14..:70 3 bedroom-. 1 bath, total elec· tric. Call (740)256-6667. Great used 3BR home only $9,995. Will help with deliv· ery. Calli740)385-7671 . r FARMS FOR SALE ACREAGE 1.75 Acre Lot Maaonco.WY Rt. 2 Box 127, Leon, WV 25123 Approx. 500! Road Frontage Utilities Available $11 ,000 i3o4)295-9090 cab works Phillip Alder great 798·4686.. Large, Newer 2 Bedroom • FRUITS & H1ll's Self Storage ROGER HVSELL GflRHGE 29670' 8ashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949- 2217 Auto & Truck VEGITABLFS unit with I car attacahed garage. 1/ery quiet neighbor· Canning tomatoes picked, hood, $450/mo, ReferenceJ Rowe Farm, bring your Deposit , No Pets, · No Smoking Inside, (740)4462801 --------Modern 1 bedroom apt. ~P,-ho:--n_e:--:i_7_40:--J-44_6~·0_3_oo_.__ owen containers, (740)247· 4292 Peaches U Pick. Bring conta1ners , SA 7 south, Gallipolis, OH Raynor's. I \H\1...,1 1'1'111 -. North 3rd Ave., Middleport, ,\ I I\ I -, t !It I\ 2 bedroom, 1urnlshed, deposit & previous rental FARM references required , No EQUIPMENT 74 0 9 9 2 0 16 5 ___ .:: 8N F d Rent. . or tractor. good condlRooms for Cons1ruc11 ' on workers tlon $2,000. (740)446·4734. r.1D For rent Nice 2 bedroom Bath, AdlJII Pool & Baby .2·3 bedroom on mobile home in CCluntry Pool, Patio. Start -~A251Mo. Neighborhood Road , no Homes. $325 + deposit. · No Pels. Lease Plus 1nside pets, $400 plus (740 )385 . 4019 . Security Deposit Required, (740)367-7086. deposit, references . (740)446-6890 anytime. Mobile home s~es for up to 16X80 in Country Homes. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· .2BR home- Vinton 51. $375 (740 )385 . 4919 . lng applications for waiting mo. + sec. dep. YolJ pay utili· :.:..:::::::::...::;:.::.._ __ list foi' Hud·suOsized , 1- br, ties. Gas heat. {740)446- Mobile Home siles for lJP to apartment, call 675-6679 16K80 in Country Homes. 3644. Equal Housing Opportunity - - - - - - - - i740)385·4019. 2BR house· Gartield Ave. :.:..::.::.c::::_.:.:_:_:__ __ \II IH 11\\llhl $460 re nt & sec. dep. 3BA Trailer .28R in Mercerville. 'ii~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; house- LeG rande Blvd. For sate, 3BA doublewtde $600 rent & sec. dep. You oft Teeris · Run . Possible . ,... ,..,.,.~ • d ng. (740)256· 8132 · L---.O"""""iiiiliii;.,II1!,J pay utilit ies. Lease & refer- nnan John Deere 1 ft. No Til Drill for rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. r16 HOUSDIOW . Hours 7:00AM ;. 8:00PM r garage, a11 app 1·lances. c1ose 2 bedroom Apar1ment avail· owner. able in Syracuse. S200 ~US month. (740 441 "0310 · deposil $350 per month ~---MEiii"iiRiiCHANDiiiiiiii1Si·iir_.l 4 10 5 Bedroom Home in rent. Rent includes water, JET No Pets. Mason, $42 5/monlh . sewer, trash AERATION MOTORS $300/deposit. No Pels Sufficient income to qualify. Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 740 -378·61 11. (304)882·3652 S1ock. Celt Ron Evans, 1--------APARTBEAUTIFUL 800·537·9528. 4BR neuse for rent on State AT MENTS BUDGET Acute 75. $650/mo. plus PRICES AT JACKSON NEW AND USED STEEL dep. Call (740)446·3644 for ESTATES, 52 Westwood Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Info. Drive !rom $344 to $442 . Concrete, Angle, ~--.A-tte nl-lo_n_l- - - Walk to shop & movies. Call For Channel. Flat Bar, Steel EqlJal Local company offering "NO 740-446-2568. Grating For Drains. DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Housing Opportunity. Driveways & Walkways . L&L grams for you to buy your Brand new 2 Bedroom Scrap Metals Open Monday, home instead of renling . Apartments Washer/dryer Tuesday, Wednesday & ' 1OO"k financing hookup, stove/refrigerator" Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ' Less than perfect credit lnCiudeQ. Thursday, Saturday & accepted Also available units State Sunday. (740)446-7300 ' Payment could be the Route 160. Call for details - - - - - - - - same as rent. · 1740)441-0194 Of (740)441 - Side by Side Refrigerator Mortgage Locators. 1 184. $60, Kenmore Dyer $50, 1740)367-0000 & Chair $100 Sofa (304)773·5356 Clean, pretty, 3BR hClus e for 10 Holzer Hospital. S750 1 House lor rent 740·992·5858 YOU BL~Iill YOUR COVER Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture lrametessdumptrailer. 19B3 pickup. -------2002 Toyota Camry 4 .cyl $ 12,900 .200.2 Toyota Camry V6 $ t 2,900 200.3 N!'ssan Alll·ma 2.5S OBO. 740-94~·2693. 740 446 9200 t . 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls ROBERT BISSELL Van_ Excellent condition, loaded, TVNCA, captains seats. towing package ASking $7,300. Call (740)367-0622. COISTIICTION 40 MoroRC\'CLI~' $13.690 .l ~ 2003 HClnda · Accord 4 Wm.-rLERS rll'l~ (loaded) $17,900 2005 Ford Mustang 6 .2002 Harley Davidson, · $ 16,900 Electra Glide Classic, 6.600 miles, like new with lots ol Four Seasons Auto Sales Chrome $16,000 (304)675{740)441-8585. • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling v 140-992-1611 8 1 ~2 IIIIIs l 0\( Rl II JEST LAYIN' THAR 'SIDE TH ' ROAD .!1 1'0\SIIH l 110\ Concrete Removal and Re~llaco•me,nl All '1\ioes 0 THE BORN LOSER 26 Years Experience 'TI-\\~ ~EW TK{>..\L MIX YOU""! David Lewis 50U6\-i\ \~ QUIT£ T~TY, GL"-1:>'<~! 740-992-6971 Stop & Compare :r,;~~~~~~~~~~~~F~rei<~~~~ pYOU Mt:f>..N, Tf\"-1 131\G OF 5\ Kt> :>E.Et> ?' i I r 93 Columbus Rd. r•rwrliesiii andSons .· ~ ctM All type• ot rooffng: New or Repair Seamless Gutter DownspolJt t FREE -. ESTIMATES (740) 949-1405 A NATE"~ OKAY, THAT SOUNDS BETTER THAN MY "T UI<. N f"AINT FRESCOES IN THE TRI'.DIT10N OF THE ITALti'.N RENAISS-'\NCE. Advertise in this space for 554 per month I'LL ADM I WE MADE A MUSIC VIDEO, PID INTAGLIO PRINTMAKING, AND LEARNED HOW TO A Roc"' INTO A PAPER· WEIG.HT .. PROJECT ON 'FAMI LY FUN 01'-Y," WE WENT TO T HE LOU VRE. PEANUTS MMBE YOu'D BETTER JUST CALL I-tER ON THE PI-lONE .. Cornerstone Construction SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER. MONTH (H£.$TE-R. IZl C,OO THINk (aviR!TfRS WIU f-IA'R ~~ Ea:*S1 GARFIELD Charleston, South Carolina J'I..AH, 1.-AH, I.AH, I.AH, L.AH, L.AH ... '-----. ~I.AH, ,; I.AH, L.AH GUESS WH0'6 TAKEN UP NEEP!.-EPOINT? Storage The only slorage units within HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . ' .h 992-2155 GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S .• ,The Daily_Senti~el 20 22 23 24 25 2li 28 30 31 32 Decides Wild feline Junior's dad Moby Dick pursuer Ext1nct bird Treasured Flash ot lightning Eiect~cal units Supplant Toy on 48 49 50 52 53 54 ~7 58 a string 37 Whimper 011 cartel L.ake 39 45 47 59 Stole founder Baroness Karen Trails behind Psychic's inlro~2-) Hum Srrup base Percent ending Old card game Firs1-down yardage Nasser dam over- charges, domain slangily CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb1y Cipher cryptograms 1111 aealed from.qll0tlti0r1S l!y larnou! ~ . pasl aM pitSe~l. ~ leiter in llle ~ siBnds!Of anoth&r Todsy's clue: Tequals P "KEE ZJCKD EUAG YO LZG TEKOGL UX VYMO YA OYCKD . " - KHMUGDOG IIUFZ "LZYJBZLX ZKNG OY - FEKIIG VYYLZG XGW ." EJFG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' llry 10 keep myself in lhe beS1 ol company and my horsas inthe worst of company."- Jockey agent Lenny Goodman CARPENTER MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE RoomSERVICE A.ddltlona I 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 O~To H161-1Et>-. Remodatlng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing RoollntJ & Gunera Jetiers ei ,~. leur l:torn:,led wore) bt· low IC torm four sim~le words. E~TioH T ARS AY 0 G M0 L I I I ll R Af I R "'0 "If you can learn from other " people's misiAkcs," the professor I' I TT~ -• I I lectured his class, ''you most .....--5- 0-X_U_D_E...:....,1 dcfmitely will be -··-." .' I I I ., I1 1 . • . 9 PIINI 9. GET A>ISWlR . . G) Comoitre rhe chuckle ::vo:eC . bv MIIIIQ 1n rne mtUHIQ •otdl )'011 dtvtlo~ hom ><UM8!~!0 l(! IERS IN !H!S£ SQU~RI S UNICI~MBlE lETIERS 10 • I 'N't\~~t: DO 'loU I SCUMI.ETI ANIWIRJ 1131106 Mynlc- Stole - Wbiff- Nether - THEY WERE Keyno1e speakers al convenlions can ralk on and on and say lillie. I ihinlc lhat more people woukl be smaner if ihty didn'l already think THEY WgRE. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ 6o To At'?L-Y fbR A ~HO\.A~· sl\lf'" I Tf-linl< <,bu Me~n To S<l!f, •DoN 'T /"'ESS Wl'il-1 TEXAS': wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy Dt1w 2J Yu~r~ Loc.11 Expe11ct1r" If •, • • ''"'tl N~. J btlew I proud ot. ..l Vinyl Siding & Painting Wednesday, Aug. 2, 2008 By Bernice Bede Oaot It isn't always possible to profit tram lhings we truly enjoy doing, but this cau l~ be the case fo r you In the year ahead. You mlghl ger the chance 10 make money and have a wondertut time doing so in the process. LEO (July 23-A.ug . 22) - In order to complete everything you star! , you must put limitations on what y9u hOpe to accomplish. Taking on a great deal may be ambitious, butlhat could turn out to be nonproductive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-'Sepl. 22) - Instead of trying to verbally rectify erroneous per· ceptiorls others have about you, physi· ca lty se t the e..:ample you'd like others to see. It'll right any Injustices they falsely haVe o1 you. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - Be vigilant because someone who Is an e..:per1 at manipulating and using others for hislhE!r purposes could targ et you , Unless you're forewarned, you could fall victim. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be extra careful you don't do anything that could offend someone importan t to you. You may leal a little fun behavior is harmless, but !he other person could take great offense by it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) -You always have a choice between viewing things positive ly or negatively, and lite will go the Way you choose. Oon'llet your Imagination envision fa ilure where sue· cess is a real possib ility. CAPRI CORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Volunteering financial advice Is always a nsky business at best, and it should be avoided at all cost. If your tip is use d and ta ils, you could be held acco untable In a hetty manner. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There are plenty of times when you have rigid· ly set ideas regarding the way you want some\h1ng done, but it may be the wrong time lo hold firm to lhem. Be cooperative and fte•ible. PISCES {Feb. 20·March 20) - It isn't· always wise to att empt to copy another's success in the same eKact manner, because condit1ons are continually changing \ You may discover this lor your· self. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) ....i..Try not to get caught up In any financial Involve· m"ent you conside r to be risky, especially 1f people about whom you know tlt11e con· trol lhe deal. It could cost yOu plenty. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ..... An old, unresolved disagreement between you and your mate could rear Its ugly her,d again, especially if another slar1s to poke his/her nose in your affairs and stir up a touc hy subject once more . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·Obviously, you won't have any trouble handling labors ot love, but when you're required to perform a taSk or assignment you dis· l1ke. shoddy work habits co uld leave the ir man.; on you . . CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Your earning polentlal Is qui te good, but how you go about acquiring your" goals may not receive ihe accolades It would under oth er means. Do only what you can be Pallo and Porch O.Cka "Middleport's only Self-Storaxe" I~~Tl\\AT HEIJE!t ~\IT WOlD GAM I 110.1 ~~ C!Af A. 'OIL.AN 0 ar.~rtt:nse HEY, 1<.1!> \o/Ar.IT TO SIGN UP FOR 'CAMP BUS TRIP FROM PVH ,, Early on July 4, I was slaving over a hot laptop . keyboard, playing bridge at Online Bridge Base (www.bridgebase.com). Luck.ily, lhe first couple ol deals got my brain inlo gear because the next f1ve contained instructive pClin ls. Get ready! Board 3 (roiated lor convenience) was a card-play exercise thai was mistimed by several declarers - but not my oppo· nent. You reach four hearts. West leads a tow spade. You play tow from the dummy, East winning with his ace and shifting to the club jack. West takeS this Irick with hi s ace and return s a club to the dummy's queen. How Woutd you contin· ue? North is worth about two-and-a-half hearts on the second rolJnd . South is right to make a game-try, but I much prefer three clubs to lhree hearts. Here, over three clubs. North might bid four hearts, or perhaps would fudge with three diamonds. To be honest, four hearts is no great shakes as a contract, bu1 everyone bids game on any excuse these days. You must draw trumps for the loss of on ly one Irick there and establish your cl tibs. At trick four, call for the heart jack. Hete East will probably cover with the king, If so, win with your Bee and ruff a cl lJ~ on the board. Then play another trump , being delighted to see East produce the nine. West wins with his queen, but_-;J eve rything is lJnder control dummy's heart eight "will remo\le West's tast trump, and your clu bs are ready to rlJn . Those who went down !ailed to ruff a club early enough and ran out of hand · entries. BIG NATE I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional litetlme guar· antec. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Wa1erproofing . clac;kers Answer lo Prevloua Puzzle ~:~~:t;~~ S@R~lA-~tttt~· Refngerator, S1nk and stove. ~~~!;!:::;::;;;::;~~!_!::::::::~ Used two t1mes. Can be • i ~'LL!J!:ll:l.!: ~ .2003 T<ihoe-LT. 10,000 miles, Garage kept. All seen 3 miles OUI Sandhi11 Road · on left. or call . accessories included. Satellite Radio & On Star 13040675·22 17 R~sid~nlial • Comnwrcial • G~nerot Contracling ~ IIHHI ~ Like New (304)675·3753 Pai nlin g • f>nor~ • Windnw ~ • Dct:ks • Sidi n ~ • Rnnftng • Rmm1 Atldi1 ions • Remodeling 4x4 · 10 HOllE WV 038992 • Plumhing • F.ICl'lrkul 740-367.0544 FoR SAI.t: ~U'IIOVEM~'Nls ,_,.,;,;;,;;;,;,; _ _jiorl OH 38244 • AccouJH it: Ceiling 740-339-3412 House for rent. Wilt be avail· able July 15th. Newly renovated , nice quiet neighborhood. Can show on nolice. The Tan Shak call (740)446· 7425 1or an appt September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, 1 . . o1tel. breakfasts & tn111""' $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! · A TWENNY WELL, LOOKIT TH' BOUNCE IN YORE STEP 1! WHAT'D YA DO -- FIND A MAGIC CURE-ALL ;;;;;;;;;~;R;;i:::~~--~ 99 Chevy Astro Conversion 2004 Hi-Low 2211 Camper w/awning . Sleeps 6. Balhroom & showe r, AC IFurnace.. Ki1Chen wl1h .' ' BARNEY www.-...eekcobtnet..y.eom t All pass 51 Mattreu · parte 1 Amusement 55 Tlkkanen 4 Poker of hockey holding 56 Become 8 Us. Novak limp 11 Type ol woH 6D Cambodia 's 12 l1ilnd neor locale Conllcl 61 - 0 1 0 0 13 Pllofo dlr. 62 - 111111D11on 14 Fluno 63 Sushi around a lo1 Ingredient 15 Ground corn 64 Approves I 6 011 drilling 65 Gas In B91s plaHonn 66 Ready 17 0vfl'aCI 19 MaJor artery DOWN 21 C!Ote kin 23 Tiny 11118 1 · Sudo 24 Build on to 2 Cancel . 27 Night attire 3 Swallow 29 Pocketed • domiciles 33 Cu~lvate 4 F1nlah 34 Poet' a black a- · 35 Feng5 Pub pint 36 "Watl!boy" 6 TimberSandier wolvas' org. 38 Muse of 7 The One-L hlllory L.ama 40 Denver hre. 8 Deborah 41 Fatigue ot old fltms 42 Up above 9 Rolling 43 Saull- (rlch) . Marie 10 MHZ part ._. Thaltemple 11 Not sm. 46 Legal matter or med. 48 Befly dance 18 Patrick's to Aug.1 · ,y CI'IAStNG A CAll! '· . · P&s From July 4 ~ 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limi ted, $10,500. Loan value $14,500. (740)367· 7762 or (740)367·7272. 1991 Ford 150, 302 motor, new tires, many new parts, 4 Wheel Drive $1.400 1304)675-1739 No Pets. FRANK & EARNEST Beds • Wheelchairs . • Hospital 4x4 1995 Dodge Caravan V-6 . Auto. Decent ove r all condi· Uon, dependable. $895.00 Dealer: West Opening lead: • 6 FoR SALE 2003 Ford Mustang. bright yellow, e..:cellent condition 200.2 Yama ha Vstar 1100 "---iiFOIIRii.liSiiAiiliiLE ._..,I ----, 44,000 miles. $8,200 OBO Classic, 5,500 miles, black, new condition. leath er bags, $5001 Cars & Trucks! Police (740)709-1989. 50mpg, $5.000 . (740)245· Impounds lrom $500! For 5934. listings ,800-391 -5227 x3901 So 's Classic Cars 1988 24 Cavali er convert$500! POliCE IMPOUNOSI ible: 1993 AS Cavalier con· HO~DA 'S from $500! Police Cars/TruCks !rom $500! For vertible; 1991 Ford Mu stang Impounds. Ta..: Repo'sl For listings 800-391-5227 x3901 5.0, VB convertible 1997 listi ngs 800·391-5227 ext. C548. 02 PT Cruiser Touring, ldw Olds Cutlass. 2001 Suwki street bike, 750 actual 250 miles, like new, auto, $7995, C\MPERS & (740)742·3020 or 740·992· mies. Other to choose lrom. MOIORHOMES 1740)2 45-0045, cell :3:_39:_4'------'----1740)208·0028 1997 35 ft. Hitch Hiker 5th 1993 Honda Accord S2.995 Wheel with 2 slide outs. 1997 Honda Accotd $4,995 l&l Auto Sales 1998 Ford Explorer · 4K4 01 Neon 4dr. $3,500; 95S10 Excellent condi tion. awn ing, S3,995 a1r conditioning & much 4x4 new molar $3,500. 98 1998 Toyota Camry $5,995 more. $11.900. Cell phClne Chevy Cavalier 4 dr $25.00; 2000 Grand Am GT $5,995 96 Dodge Grand Caravan 1?30)234-1573. 2002 Hyundai Ac cent $2 .800; 86 Jeep Cherokee $6.900 $900. Buy here pay here. 91 2003 Log cabi n camper, 2003 Kia R1o $6,900 Buick Century : 92 Ply. sleeps 6. Brand new. 2004 Ford Taur us $7,950 Sundance: 98 Sunfire. Have 1740)446-6783. 2004 Chev. Impala $9,995 many more. Buy here pay here. On 325 South oH 141 . 2003 Wildern ess 31--G Ca mper, Tow package t4 fl . (740)379-2354 slide, sleeps 6. Look and 15 make offer call F 40)· 742· TRUCKS 2323. mRSALE House for Rent 2br. $275 plu s Utililies. No pets, Ref Deposi t. (304)675-4874 I. a• 740-446-0007 Toll Free 871'·66'1·011071 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis VANS FoR SALE 8 Vulnerable: North-South Soulh West F..ast Pass Pass Pass Pass i LIVB-n:x: K •~--------" ~~~l4~~~~7e83~am ofo J I 093 • & MEDICAL EQUIP.IIENT • Portable Oxygen • CPAP • Hl"'ios • Homefill • A 7 S4 K 9 . 10 7 5 oloK876 5 "oXY<IDr 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jom~s r • • Q 8 Q3 Q63 Q94 2 .. l ... 11 Delivering Doily *One Stop Shop* ~ East • • • South .. 'J 10 9 • A 10 5 4 • Nebtilizers Ii West olo A 2 (7.r- •~~: I •• Top - Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck i10 iiO. 1\0;~ilr s~l'~ u Tree Service New John Deere Compacts ALJTOS and 5000 Series Utility tra c· FOR SALE tors @r A. Fixed for 36 ·--ioiiii.iiiiiiiio-rl· months through John Deere Credit. Ca rmichael 2002 MerclJry Mounta1neer. Loaded with only 48,000 Equipment (740)446·2412 miles. Quality John Deere Hay 2002 Ford Lighting F150 Equipment for less-round ptck up 30.000 miles. Call balers. - square ba lers & (740)2 56· 1245 evening s mower conditioners @4.7% and weekends. Fl·xed •- r 48 monlhs lhro h IV ug -~------John· Deere Credit 2002 Monte Carlo pa ce car. Carmichael Equipment Excellent condition. loaded. 740)446 .2412 1'l'J:r:-..;,;·;,..;;.·____, 1984 39 112 ff . Ty· Biook i "' Q 4 MONTY Kahn'KHologna SJ.051 b Honl"y H am S>i.70 lb Turkey Bre.-.sl54.851b Sw lu C he ut' S4.05 1b F«!th Muu<~rl"li.l $6.59lb Hummus S5.59 1b. Pilsta Sal old $3.50 lb. Ami&h Pot~lu Sil.lad SJ.U lb. '" Drive Thru Fur Lm;.-.1 Tom.ttoes and oth er Produce" 119~ lit ter o( Pepsi , Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew JONES' John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichae l Equipment (740)446·2412 r • K2 • J 8 72 tAKJ 63 Qell & Hfke cy 992-5682 41 o Trailer for rent: 2 bedroom, New Sofa & Loveseat. $ 400; $325 per month, S325 Sofa & Chair, $350 ; deposil plus utilities. 3 Bdrm, Parri sh Av(tnue. Recliner, $200. Open 9am(740)446·4107 $675/month & $675/DD, 3pm Sat , Mollohan's, .202 · Cl k Ch A d p Available now. (304)617· Trailer Lot for rent on Pale ar ape1 oa , orter, 1456 or (304)674-4687 Cal Rd . $175. 1740)446· Ohio. 1740)388·0173; IF 1740)446 7444 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near c4,.,10r7·.- - - - - _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - - - Holzer. $650/ mo . plusr r. AalrrMENIS Thompsons Appliance & FOR RENT Repair-6 75·7388. For sale, deposit No pets, no smok· ing in house. {740)245- " - - - - - - - - - re-conditioned automatic Quality horse and livestock 9880, (740)645·3836. 1 and 2 bedroOm apart· washers & dryers, refrigera- trailers now available at -3--4- B_R_ho _m_ e_,-G-eo-.-C-re- ek ments, furnished and unfur- tors, gas and electric Carmichael Equipment. New nished, security deposit ranges, air con ditioners, and dealer for Valley and Rd .- Non Smoking rental· I W Kielerbui lt Horse and sec. dep. Ca ll required , no pets, 740·992· wr nger washers. ill dCl 600/mo. $ · · b d - Livestock Trailers . Many 22 18. · repa~rs on mator ran s 1n 17401446 _3644 options available· steel , alu· shop or aI your home. . 1 BR apl in Spring Valley. minum. dressing rooms, liv· 3bd HUO hamel Buy for $ 15,9001 For Listings 800 . WID hookups. HUO/PRC i ANnQUES ·. ing quarters. (740)446·241 2. 1 accepted. Call (740)446• F 39 1•5228 x 1709 - - - - - - - - - 0834/(740)339·0362. Registered ull Blood Does 3bd HUO home! Blly lor .:C:.:'-C'-C:_.:.:_.:.:..c:c__ 8 II A. · & Bucks (304)675 •4316 2 bed rm apt. rg . & ret. W & uy or se . tvenne IR\ \-.1'1 11{1 \IIO\ $16,000! For Listings 800- 0 hookup, large & clean; no AntiqlJes , 1124 East Main _39_1_·5_2_2_8_•_17_0_9_ _ _ _ pets. In city $425 mo. plus on SR.124 E. Pomeroy, 740Auras 3Bdr + 2 112 ba ths, 2 car dep & util. {7401441 -0596 _ 99.2-2526. AlJSS Moore, ences required. (740)4463644 for ~pplication . oo•~ 08-0I~ .North 6.16 f.a§t Maln St Polll(>roy,OH 740-Wl..fil21 c .. n Ahud For D•lly Sp«ialt 992·6121 Try O ur Bruk.f• l Bn!.-.klnt Ji;~nl & C hll!e ae Bolles $1.75 Breakb5t TomildOt'8 2152.00 Sausa.se Biscuit $1,7! SaUsil.ge BIKUit wiG ravy iZ.SO Donuts, Tumovers & l•tt!ces 35t cup of triflee 7-8.-.m' 3 miles west or Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 to10'dlJ' ' -~ · ~· ~"' Repair Slzti8'x10' I ' ... JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS .. • ~--oiiiiliij,iiiiii;.,..,i ~~;;;;:~"i';;'·~ ~·pd;~~~~5!i~ii~ Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source for Quality goosenecks, dumps and util· !ties. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trailers. 17 40)446-2412 36 acres +or- with 1.1000 on the Ohio River, appro..: 2,400tt on State Route 7 & Valley View Dr. 3/2, C.H. & air, ·to room house, barn 59'~79 ft shop w/.220. rent. Cedar Sueet. $750+ $265,000. 740 256·6868. utlliUes. Call 740·446·9961. Lors& ACROSS t-800- $500.00 firm . (740)446-1960 $150.00 per week, utilities paid. Kil chen privileges. 740-992·3569, 740·99.20031 , or 304-882-3449 :-------Tara Townhouse Apar1ments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 .s NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less than perfect cr,edit is available on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home in Middleport Corner lot. vinyl siding, fireplace in living r $399fmo. 4·12 (614)595-7773 or NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 I_P_e"-·~1___>_~-___ 2 bedroom house lull size. basement $450 month, 2 bedroom in Family Park. Lovely starter or retirement 53 50 deposit. (740)44 1- Water & trash service home in country. Nice neigh· Included. Call (740)441 · 0583 , 1740)256 718 , borhood. 2 Bedroom, LA . 7033. OR, Kitchen. 1 Beth, .6 acre, .2 bedroom house in - - - - - - - - $58,000.00. i740)446·2801 Pomeroy. $450 pluS' uti1iltes. 5 14l':70 trailers for rent. Call lor more info. No pets. References & 1740 )367· 7762 • (740 )446 Deposit. 740;992·5502. 4060 or (740)367·7762. Nice, 3 bedroom, .2 bath. 1.5 story, gas lireplace, AC, nice flat lawn, not quite an acre, nice covered porch, large building included. that could be used for a business or workshop. Located 1 mile from new Gallia Co. local schools. (740)388·0301 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 try lienlng. Must see to' 100 watt guitar head & crate Gallipolis. Ctea"n and comWi\NnD lorlable Central air, laundry ~~---;,;;:liillii0-..,1. - room , also New 1 Bedroom House, Call 1or details Need to sell your home? (740)441·0194 or (740)441· Late on payments, divorce, 1184 JOb transrer or a death? t _:.::::::._ · -----can buy your home. All cash NeWer 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath, and quick closing. 740416 _ attached garage, Good Neighborhood, No Pets, 3130. Aelerence & Deposit required. No Sffioking Inside. $500/mo. (740)446· ~;::::;::::==~ ~~~~~o;rice ~~ 9 .~~lit~~~ HOUSIS ,, www.mydallysentinel.com bedroom Kimbel Artist Console Plario, Newly remodeled, all elec- apartment In th8 country. good condition. $500 call tric. Country setl!ng with Big New carpet & cabinets, 1304)675·2217 yard/trees and shrubs. $650 freshly painted & deoorated, Month. Call 740-843-5264. W/0 hookup. Beautiful coun- Marshall 8100 val~~astate sale. 4.745 acres SA 218 r MOBILEHOMES 1r Tuesday, August 1, 2006 ALLEY OOP MINICAL INsi'RUMINI1i \ �, Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 1, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Jo}' among Cuban ~xiles gtves way to questions about Castro's illness; A2 Browns' WinsloW: 'Now is my time' BEREA (AP ) - Kellen "There i > no mystery in he smashed into the ground . "My knee was all banged Win slow's seri ous leg my mind . ~know what I can injuries and nearly 11\'D ye6rs do out there," he said . "I' ve up," he said, "the size of a of watching from the side- watched fi lm of 'myself, I basketball when I was in the line robbed him of speed and h:Jven' t lost a step. I' m just hospital. It was huge. I was tired of l1earin g what paten- crying and all th at, but never perhaps a touch of talent. There isn' t an ounce of' ti<il l have. I know what I can was there any doubt in my · do. and I'm re ady to get on mind that I would be back ." bra vado rni"in~. though. Cleveland\ •~ifted rece·iver the lield and do it ." The crash came just as stil l belie'"' rhere is no one Winslo w, however. said Winslow was full y recovqu itt' li ke him . . _ he's never going to be 100 ered after breaking hi s leg in '"I hal•' '·' be brush ... percent because of the mag- th e second game of his rookWin,lo" .11.1 "ith a smile. nitude of his ri ght knee ie season . While tryin g to " But I tlrinh my 90 perc ent is injury, which required sever- recover an onsides ki ck at still better tl1an every ti ght al surgenes and was comph- Dallas, Winslow broke his · end out the re.'' cated by a staph tnfecuon. right libula and missed 14 " It is going 10 be hard to games. Relaxed. mature and eager to get back on the field for gel back to full, I00 perThen · came the crash, an the Browns, Winslow spoke cent," he said. "I think, me accident that didn't help a openly and candidly Monday being 90 percent or someabout hi s comeback from a where around there - some player already fighting an 2005 motorcycle accident days it differentiate s - 95 off-the-field image as a hotthat nearl y ended hi s promis- pei·cent, 85 percent. 80 per- head and a troublemaker. Winslow 's teammate s, ing NF L caree r. ce nt, but you just have to howe ver, paint a very differBrad Sherman/photo During a 15-minute inter- play it by ear." New Hannan head football coach Wayne Richardson encourages a player to pus11 himself view, the 23-year-old Winslow has looked as ent picture of him. Not only harder during dril ls Monday in As'hton, W.Va .. Monday was the f1rst day of high schoo( fo ot- revealed that his medical set- qu ic k as ever in training do they marvel at his physiback s were much more camp. After catching a pass cal prowess and work ethic. ball practice in West Virginia. .,evc re than were ever di s- last week, he put a shoulder but the Browns see Winslow cl osed; that he' ll never be fake on Gary Baxter that as the consummate teamcmi-tpletely recovered from dropped the Browns' top mate. "I think th at the whole his knee injury : that he cornerback and drew cheers recently marri ed hi s long- from the crowd mid hoots 'soldier' thin g was blown out time girl friend. Janelle; and from players. of proportion," said quarter'' He's definitely special,'' back Charlie Frye. "Kellen is that the public's perce ption of him - mostly based on Baxter said. · a great guy and ge1s along infamous "I'm a soldier" But if he's not 100 percent his with everybody on the team. BY LARRY CRUM pleased with the depth that " We are small in numbers LCRUM@MYDAILYR EGISTER, COM we lnok l ike w~ arc ~ oin !2 to but t hey haV L' h~ e n work ing comment following a loss in as he says, how can Winslow Everybody respects him and they look at him as a leader. ha ve. th ey work hard 7md on weight s and are bi g on coll ege at Miami - is inac- say he hasn't lost a step' "Well , about two practices He just plays the game with ASHTON . WVa. - Yes. seem exc ited abo ut pl ay- heart. I want them to have cur~lt,y. Hi s two-year ordeal has · ago, I had a long run." he a lot of passion." that's ri ght. it is that time of ing." pri de:· said Ri chardson. "i strengthened Winslow phys- said. "I didn 't get cau ght. I year. Monday's practice " rw 65 thin k the re can be changes Brown s coach Romeo icall y and spirituall y. He bet- thought I was going to get Crennel said Win slow is It's that time of year where pl aye rs , huw up to lift by wha t they Jo on the field ki cb trade in their air condi- we ights. run drill s a nd spri nt and the way they conduct ter appreci ates the blessings caught. That's how I gauge mi sunderstood. tioning and te1ev ision for a --10 yards to de termine the th emse lves and not g iving around him . He has grown as myself. I haven ' t lost a step. "Sometimes, one state a man: There has never been Some day s, I feel real good . ment that a guy makes gets helmet and shoulder pad s qL_ri ckcst of the bunch. And . up. and a grueling monlh long th e ti mes pu t dow n c>n ·' J want to see the kids any doubt about his won- some days I don 't feel so pushed out of proporti<,m. , workout begins. separating Monday could prove key. as arter th ~ first quarter without drou s athlei ic ability. now good . The two years off and Then he gets tagged as being the men fn,>m the b<>ys in a Sa fford tweak; hi s usual th eir heads clown . wal ki ng th e versatile 6-l'oot-4. 248- aH the surgeries I had to go 'that guy," ' Crennel said . ':) · tes t of mental will and phys- smash mo uth fo oth:rll for <tn olf the field, 1 warlt ·them to pounder appears to trul y be a throu gh takes its toll." think some of the things that complete package. At first, Winslow was ical determination . · offense thai more cl osel y hal'e pride." "I had to climb a lot of reluctant to . divulge many happened in college stuck That 's right - it's football rese mbl es West Virginia Rich ardson brin gs wi th with him. He is not a negatime. U r~ rversr t y and It s spread him a new att itude. want ing mountains to get over this detail s about hi s injuries tive guy. I haven't found him On one of the hottest davs oll cnse. . . to not onl y res tore pride injury." he said. "It wasn ' t from the crash. which took to be a bad person or a guy of the summer, boys fro-m "l lrkel he prospects ol th" h<rck in the football pro- j ust one wall. I' ve been place while he was attempt- who you wouldn 't want to be high schools all aero" th e team. rt r.s obvro usly all rela- gram. btl! bac k in th e school. through a lot these past two ing stunts on his hi gh-pow- around." erect bike in a secluded parkmu untain state took to th e trve to who you play and He has big hopes of brin gi ng years." Winslow knows as long a s. Despite . the missed time, ing lot. practice fields with hope s nf hnw goou they arc. but over- the crow1.b hack to the he's healthy and productive, Later. he said that in additouchdowns and um.lefeated ali i am lik ing it so far.'· s<ri d stand., along with brin gi ng Winslow remains confident he' ll approach the star status tion to the infection, which he'll be able to put some di s~ seasons. But before any of Safford. win s back to the schoo l. tance between himself and Also takin g the fiel d durthat can take place. they And on the first day of proj ected for him when caused him to lose 30 the past. · . mu st first prepare them- ing the heat uf the ·dHy was a practice. the new attitude . Cleveland selected the son of pounds, he fractured his "Some things happen for a a Hall of Fame tight end with femur. tore two ligaments se lve s away from th e Wahama White Falco n seemed to be piryinl,! oil. reason," he said. "Now is my the No . 6 overall pick in seCLrring his knee cap and crowds and marching bands s qu ~1d which return s .rftcr For the 17 kids in att en- 200-1. sustained other injuries when time. I'm ready to go." with instead the sounds of ... tru gg.l ing throug h a hrutal dan ce on rhe fi rst dav of roaches yelling an d pads 2005 schedule. Li kc Point practi ce. each see med detercrunching. Pl ea\i llll. Wa h am~1 hopes mined to make changes in And just like the rest of that th is could be a spec ial the way the team conducts the state, Mason County\ year fo r th e prog ram as husiness nn ;md off the fi eld. liwn took to the fields. some cuach EJ Crom lev tries to And ri ~ ht th ere on the side ~ .~ ~ '"' ' ' ' l bri ght and early · and som e get hi s Wh ite Falcons soar- pushin g the ki ds to be the working late into the ni ght. ing hi gh once :tgain . best was a liery Ri chard "li'Point Pleasant was one of Bu t as the heat _o f the day And alth ough the win s the first to brave the earl y passed and afternoon gave may nnt come ri ght a w~y. ntorning humidity. traver'- way to evening. out came a as th ~ sc hoo l loses a handing mounds of construction uiffc rcnt animal the ful n f reg ul ars o n th eir work on the new hi gh _,c hool Wildcat. With a different schc.dol c tn consoli dation . to make the first practi<:e of "iwagge r than in yea r\ past. the attitude is bei ng pu t the season . And with cual: h Hannan Hie h School took int n p lace to ge t th e b;ill Steve Safford s itt i n ~ fnur th e field in t lte late evenin g uocr thinus to t" wins short uf200 in his .le nd wilh hopes of a new start to rollinut= for bi bb co me. year at Point' Pleasant and go along \\ ith a ne w sc hool Now all that' is left fQr 40th overal l. he hope'· he w1U r1ew head coac h. Han na n and th e rest of t'he can do special things with And for a team that has this young. fast squad. ju st one win in the past three sc hoo h in th e ~ta l e o f We st ··we have a good turn out vea rs. Hannan ', footha ll V irgin ia i~ to wai t. beca u ~e . ur IS and like usual. on the fiN ic·am looks like a daunt ine in ju st a few. :-.h nrt weeks. day of practi ce we get a heat ta' k for ;rnyone to take ove(, hi i h school foot ball will · aJ visory and we are hav ing but as k nc" w acl1 Wayne he upo n us and eac h team to be very careful with how Ri chardsn n, and you will see w il l g..;· t a ~hi lllL'C to make w~ approach it." said _I Lh l why he is tq1 tp tile chal - th e lo ng days of th e sum rll Safford. "I will say that! am lenge. mer fi na ll y pay off. • SPORTS • Dodgers blast Cincinnati. See Page 81 \ ' THURSDAY, AUG ST 24, 2006 • MEIGS • EIS'rERN • SOIJ'rHERN Tigers acquire Sean Casey bee n Chri>. but h~ ·, Page AS • Milford 'Mick' Garfield Gilbert Sr. • James C. Lawhom Beth Sargent/photo INSIDE •· Lifeline screening coming to Pomeroy. See Page A3 • Girl Scout judging finalized. See Page A3 • Union, Century Aluminum reach tentative contract agreement. See Page AS WEATIIER ~c u!Tli ni!." l'a~cy grew up tlh.· Ti!2Ct'\ hchind Carlo'-.., Guil len\ .3~4. Casey al\u gives the Trgc rs a Je.fe n"iivc upgrade ove r Shel ton. ;r conve rted catcher. SliL·Iton made ;r key L'JTor in Sunday\. 6-4 I n,;;;~ to thl' Twrns. while Casey is a career -'ll)) IIelder and lr<IS not had an error this year. l'.i>C). a three- time 1\llStar. n11>scd 'ix weeks with tv.n fractu re' in hi> lower hack aft er being hurt April l4 ;n rd sm ou t Pi ttsburg h's last The f irst ur hi . . lllo<..t ha~cman BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<Il'MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Okay, so it wasn't as dramatic as Old Faithful blowing its top but the water main break on Butternut Avenue was bad enough to destroy a substantial amount of the street and provide motorists with a small lake to navigate around for several hours on Monday night. Personnel from the Pomeroy Water Department arrived on scene Monday Reed: Revitalization efforts have made Middleport stronger night and worked from 7 p.m. to mid- line in less than an hour. Repairs on night just to shut off the water. the line began at -7 a.m. yesterday and Once the workers made it through · were completed at around ll :30 a.m .• the dirt, mud and muck they found a restoring service to what Spaun called nine-foot section of the water main's an "isolated amoun't of customers," eight-inch ca~t iron pipe had been some of which were in the Lincoln blown away. Shannon Spaun and Hill area. Tnose customers were withRobert Klein of the water department out water only overnight. said it more than likely happened due Now the problem of refilling and to the age of the pipe that had simply repaving the street is facing the viideteriorated over time. lage . The pressure of the water caused It was estimated that 500,000 galPlease see Break. AS lons of water ran through the bUsted AEP offers tips o~ controlling energy use and costs Proliding Care for the Whole Rc:ds. Jr iving _in ru ns 111 four of his seven full :-.ea...;on.., in Ci ncinn ati . He was a such a popul ar player while in Cinci nnmi that he \~a.., uivcn thl' r1ic kname " 'The Mayor." Rogers. considcrcu a fringe pro, peel. was J-:~ wi th a 2.39 ERA in 37 ;rppc:rrance' at J)ouhlc -A f-.rie thrs _,ca,on. A l it h-rou nd draft pick 111 2003, he moved into th e bu llpen last seaso n after pretwo gaml'" with a . . . tra i neJ .v iou o., ly hcirtg a "tarter. ADVERTISING ,DEADLINE· Thursday, AUGUST 19; 2006- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information mbe 1\atlp ~enttnel - GB. Corn, MD 2410 Jefferson Avenue • Point Pleasant , WV Board-certified in Family Medicine BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEOOMVDAI~YSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The Mipdleport Poljce Department will begin enforcement of codes against overtime parking and i.ts other parking ordinances, Chief Bruce Swift said. "The department is going to crack down on parking violations in an attempt to correct problems that have become a .priority here," Swift said. "The enforce· ment effort will encompass the entire village, and parking citations ' 'Wj II be issued anywhere a violation is observed." Swift said police will be watching for overtime parking, parking in the wrong direction, parking in loading zones, parking on Please see Parklna. A5 Southern raises lunch prices, hires personnel <> BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINELCOM Please see Energy, AS Please see Southern, A5 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtlYSENTtNEL.COM ~p~ nt vv itll the HS or more l'U !"I...'L' f Middleport to enforce parking ·codes POMEROY While American Electric Power expects to have enough electricity to meet t~e heavy demand for power these hot day s, they are offering some tips on using energy wisely to help control cooling costs as temperatures rise. As thermometers registered temperatures in the high-90s Tuesday and the forecast was for more of the >ame the rest of . the week, Kevin E. Walker, AEP Ohio president anp chif'f operating officer, spoke of the challenges for many households. "We encourage our customers to explore ways lo better Bv BRtAN J. REm Detalto on Page A6 said he lived in Addison for six months. " I know how important power plants are to the econf amy o that area," he said. PI c an s 10r building new 1ntegrated Gasification Combined Cycle plants at both the Mountaineer plant in Mason County and anether in Meigs County demonStrate American Electric Please .s ee FutureGen, AS RACINE - Like Eastern. and Meigs before it, Southern Local Schools will be raising its lunch prices for the 2006-07 school year. This week the Southern Local School Board voted to raise elementary school lunch prices from $1 .65 to $1.75, and high school lunches from $!.75 lo $2. The board also · hired the following certified staff for the 2006-07 school year: Chad Dodson, district music · teacher effective April 24 at Step 0; Keith Carter, LD special education teacher at Southern Elementary at Step four Masters plus five years; Marcia Weaver as LD special education teacher at Southern High School al Step five plus 20 years: Jennifer Holt, district guidance counselor at Step 0 BREEO@MYDAtlYSENTINEL.COM ~ A3 in Domhrowski ,aid. "We Pittsbu rgh and is lookin g l(>rtlmuglll it wou ld benefit him ward to 1Jiaying f(,r manager to go h;rck to Trip le-A. and Jim Ley land. who began when we talkc J to hi m tod;iv. m;maging the Pirates when Ire didn'r di.s;rgrec. He' ll tie C."ey was :r youngq er. hac l-. wi!h u' '\nmet imc thi ~ · C'~1scv wa.' the Pirates' year. hig hcst:paid player at $8.5 Whi le Casev docs not ha;c milli on. with the Reds pickShe lton\ pmicr - the .>2- ing up $1 milli on of hi s year-old ha> lUSt three ho me salary . The Pirat es traded run' and IX. extra- base lli ts lc l't-liandcr Dave Will iarm to thi' ,c,t,on- he will im mc- the Reds fur Casey during the dia tcly llcc:ome o ne of the off"""on hut later chose not IJH)....,{ patient hitter~ II) lO altCnlpl tO Si gn Ca~C)' to a Dclroit\ h~J t tin:!. urdL·r. Hi" m11l tiyear cOI Ilrttc l. Ca:-.cy i ~ .377 on-ha:-.t IX~~c~nw~c thi'-1 sign~d through this ~ca-,o n. "L'<I'-1.lll ran~" sc~.·oJH..I ;.Jtnotl \2. Water main break bursts -through Butternut .INDEX ri ght rihcrgc mu,cle. would affect the dam. Information gathered from the building of the first plant, to be located in either Illinoi's or .,.exas, should '' prove that a FutureGen plant would not affect the dam, Mudd said. Mudd, now the chairman of the national alliance, knows this area well. having begun his career as an engineer on the Gavin plant in Gallia Coun,ty. He Shannon Spaun (left) and Robert Klein of the Pomeroy Water Department work on repairing damage caused by a water main break on Butternut Avenue that left some major damage to the street. MIDDLEPORT - The design firm DLZ is expected to present a · proposed streetscape plan for Middleport's downtown shopping district next month, and Fanners 2 SECrtONS - 12 PAGES Bank and Savings Co. will make $2 million available to downtown busiAnnie's Mailbox . ness owners who wish to improve' Calendars A3 the appearance of their buildings. The Middleport Design Review Classifieds 82-4 Board will select a color palate for downtown buildings on Friday, as Comics Bs the downtown revitalization committee plan s another step in its Editorials A4 beautification efforts. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Obituaries As Bank and the Middleport Development Group. said the bank Sports B Section will offer the improvement loans at Chortono Hoefttch/photo two percentage points below the Tuesday was the hottest day of the summer. The Weather A6 prime lending rate. thermometer at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy registe'red © 200& Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. Please see Stronger, AS 98 degrees at 4:30 p.m. I l i~~ "I really do think those site also mjssed the qualifysites are still outstanding ing criteria for size. locations for companies to Mudd said the Alliance build power plants in the did not want to risk any posfuture," Mudd said . sible dela-s in the construe' Both the Lakin site in tion of the $1 billion ex perMason county and t he pro- imental facility. He said the · county site injection of ca.Plon dioxide pose d Me1gs were eliminated early in into deep geological formaconsideration for the site of tions created the possibility the experimental FutuneGen that an intervenor could plant for their proximity to have delayed the project by the Racine Locks and Dam arguing that FutureGen and stale parks. The Lakin could not know how it OBITUARIES Part rv.lih· .Yea A Special FallS r's . ft..e • Ports VIew Edition# "We BY TtM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYDAI LYREGISTER.coM - Be Sore To Be . DETROIT (AP) - Tl1e Detroit Ti gers acqu ired tirst baseman Sean Casey from the Pittsburgh Pi rates on Monday for ·minor .leag ue pitcher Brian Rogers. Casey, a career .30-1 hitter. is expected to provide muchneeded offen se from the left si de as the Tigers try for their first postseason appearance since 1 9~7 and their fi rst wi nning record since 199:1. "We like Sean Ca,ey a great <leal." Tige rs pres idcllt Dave Dombrowski said. " l-Ie's :1 solid major leag ue hitter and he's solid at first base. He makes us a lillie bet ter ri ght now." . To make room fo r Casey on the roqer and in the lineup , Det roit optioned fir'l base man Chris Shelton to Tripl e-A· Toledo. Shelton i' hitting .277 with 16 home runs an d 45 R BI ~. Shelton had a 'pectacular April . hit ting J26 with 10 homers and a franchi,cren> rd 19 extra-base hi ts. hut is hitting .260 , ;nee then witl1 six homer' - anu he is strik ing out more than once every fou r at-hah. • CEO: FutureGen not done with Mason, Meigs POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mason and Meigs . h b coun t Jes may ave een ell. m•"nated from const'derath e f.1rst FutureG en ! t'on <o ' r plant, but remain highly eligible for a likely second wave of construction, said Mike Mudd, chief execuof the live officer Ft!tureGen Alliance. Football practice officially begins acro~s West Virginia 2006 FALL 'SPORTS PREVI ·.·. Veteran returns to Europe to tell his story for documentary, A6 • Heart disease • Lung disease • Diabetes • Minor skiq surgery • Work physicals • Sports physicals 67~1100 ' '·' � 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 08. August 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 August 1, 2006 lambert mourning