http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/09ed612745c3775a18f7513772b21040.pdf b5b7cc6779a1dcdea0ee75d6b95bdea6 PDF Text Text iunbap limtrs -ientinel . PageD6 GARDENING Pope praises traditional family values before hundreds of . thousands in Spain, A2 Sunday, July 9, 2006 It's a berry nice tiJ;ne of year BY • O'Bleness relocates, A3 LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Today, I wish to entice you with berries. all sorts of berries. They dangle from their stems like red. blue. green, and yellow jewels, some as sweet as honey. others spicy or sweet .tart. Berries are the essence of summer. You can't buy berrie' as good as those that you grow yourself. because none develop full sweetness and flavor unless thoroughly ripe, at which point they ' re just too tender to ship. . For example, Chester blackberries are so soft when dead ripe that merely picking them breaks the . soft skin, staining your fin gel" with juice. Not a great commercial berry, but no matter: they need only .travel two feet, to your mouth. · Berries are very easy to grow, requiring nothing more than sun. reasonably good soi l and strai ghtforward pruning. No sprays arc necessary. How many kinds of berries do you eat' Besides strawberries. early season berries cou ld include juneberries. The fruits look like blueberries but are sweet and juicy. with the richness of sweet cheJTics and a hint of almond. And besides garden ,strawberries, consider also musk strawberries. tasting like a cooling blend of raspberry and strawberry, and pineapplc-y tlavored white alpine strawberries that keep hearing unti l frost. Gooseberries. ripening next, are not all green and tart. as some people believe. Among the hundreds of varieties are some that are yellow, some that are red, some that are grape size. and some as large as small plums. And some are delectably sweet, their flavors hinting of. plum or apricot . Facelift from Page01 because it offers a host of benefits. Aside from being a decorative element, lighting can improve safety and security. A well-lit path can ' prevent nasty fall and an amply lit porch can discourage an unwelcome intruder. Motion detection lighting and low voltage landscape lighting are energy-efficient upgrades that will save money in addition to improving the safety, security and appearance of your home. A new entry door can to wonders to improve the curb appeal of a home . · Add decorative glass. one or more sidelights with a In this photo provided by Lee Re ich, berries are· the essence of summer. You can't buy berries as good as those that you grow yourself, because none develop !uti sweetness and flavor unless thoroughly ripe. · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,'jll ( 'I•: NTS • \'ul. ;),"i, :'1/u. :!:.!t) ~~~IN II\\ , .11 11 .\ \\W\\,III)<I.til;"·"tuwl .t·um 111, :!Oo(J SPORTS Pomeroy reaches its goal of $150,000 in CDBG match money • Braves blast Reds again. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Well, it went practically down to the wire hut like any good movie ending the odds were overcome and good won in the end - the good in this situation being the fact that the village of Pomeroy reached its goal of $150,000 in matching funds for a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) application. Last Thursday night the village had only $104,000 AP Photo in matching CDBG funds but as of Friday evening that total jumped to $154,000 thanks to a generous $50,000 donation to the Pomeroy Squad by the Howard Nolan Estate, this according to Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. Musser had earlier said if the Nolan donation didn't go through the village's grant application may be dead in the water which illustrates just how close the race had become to raise the .funds. If Pomeroy hadn't raised at least $150,000 in matching funds it would' ve lost major points on its grant application. Theoes matching funds illustrate money spent not necessarily by the village of Pomeroy but by organizations in the village that better the good of the whole community. such as the Nolan donations to not only the Pomeroy Squad but a separate $50,000 donation to the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Besides the Nolan donations, ongoing work at the Mulberry Community Center for a playground M'as also counted towards matching funds. "Everything is looking positive," Mayor John Musser said about Pomeroy 's grant application. Musser along with other village officials and Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell have been working on Pomeroy's distress grant application since 2004. " The grant application is due on July 14 with notifi-, cation possibly around the first of September. If the village is chosen it will have two years to spend the money. . . If Pomeroy receives this highly competitive grant the $300,000 will not be spent downtown but rather out in the neighborhoods for sidewalk and street repairs, demolition of aban· doned buildings, fire equipment and parks and recreation improvements. These projects were chosen by the public via surveys and feedback at public meetings. Ohio 833 . ' That second wave of berrie s could also include blueberries highbush and lowbush - as well as dark. aromatic clove currants. black raspberries, tangy white currants, and syrupy sweet mulberries. When considering where lo plant berries, yott can too~ beyond decorative glass, a decora,tive glass transom , energy efficient and maintenance' free fiberglass con struction and a new decorative lock set. A garage door can account for up to 40 percent of the exterior appearance of your home. If your garage door is one oft he old onc; piece tilt-up style doors or if it is a "sagging sectional," consider replacing it with a new sectional door constructed of steel or fiberglass. Be certain to select a panel style that is compatible with the architecture of your home: Paths, porches and driveways can speak volumes about a home 's appearance. If your entry path, porch or driveway is cracked , discolor~d or otherwise unsightly, there are several "fixes" that !he "garden." Consider using them also out in the landscape. Lingonberry fruits, which ripen in fall, make an attractive, evergreen grou ndcover, the leaves pro, viding a perfect backdrop for the red berries. Lingonberry mixes well with lowbush blueberries, not you can consider. Concrete that is in reasonahly good shape can be patched. Fill cracks with a self-leveli ng concrete caulk or a vinyl concrete patch. Blotchy ·concrete can be stained using a penetrating concrete stain or acid stained for a more durable and decorative finish. Paint is another alternative finish that is especially popular for a concrete porch, but less durable for paths or driveways. A p9pular alternative for di stressed concrete finishes are <\rchitectural coatings that con sist of polymers that offer a "stamped" finish in a host of colors that can transform virtually any concrete finish into a thing of beauty. Cracks in asphalt should be patched using an asphalt caulk. evergreen , bill decorative with their bell-shaped , white !lowers and stems that turn red in winter. Juneberry and black currant make nice .hedges, the former for its flowers and fall color, the latter for its lush greenery. Consider giving clove currant a prominent Preserv~ asphalt and improve its appearance by periodically applying an emulsified asphalt coating to seal the asphalt and prevent water intrusion. Finally, when it comes to position right next to your teJTace or deck so you can best enjoy the !lowers - yellow trumpets with a sweet, spicy aroma - that precede the black benies. My advice is to plant berries: they ' re easy. they're tasty, and some are horne on pretty plants. ' curb appeal, not enough can be said about the importance of a well manicured yard. There is no substitute for neatly mowed and·edged turf, nicely pruned shrubs and trees, and pockets of seasonal color. For more home improvemem tips and information, visit · our Web site at H'ww.nnthelwuse. com or call otlr listener hot line at 800-737-2474 (ext 59). repaVIng job sold BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Donald S. Guthrie • Robert Pinkerton INSIDE • 15 Taliban, 1 Canadian killed in southern Afghan fighting.'' See Page A2 • Discovery space shuttle cleared for return home. See Page A2 • Ice cream social held. Oticon • Delta See Page A3 • Big fish. See Page A3 STYLISH in your hand; virtually INVISIBLE on your ear One out of two people o\'er the age of 50 ha\'!:! dirficulty undorst unding whal poople say in noisy S-ituati o n.~. If yon have OX(Wrlenced th i:;. 1hore is 1ro need to wotry anymom. Introdudug Delta · a revolutioHary new hFmring devicfl. where innovativp design meets today's most arlvaneed ter.hnology. , Refreshingly discreet. Yet highly intelligent. Ut\lt»'s slri'k d~sign come/oi in 17 Hltrat.'tive color:;.Jt's tiny· yt.'t sopldslicttli:.'d · alld loaded with High-Tech Anil1cialln1HIIigencc that adjusts to virtnolly any situation. No maner v..·tw \'011 are. there is a Della just Chicago Rhythm and Blues. Kings 'Ibe Chicago Kings cam·e; the town turned out • U.S. pushes for united front on North Korean By CHARLENE HOEFLICH missiles, but splits widen HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM over sanctions. POMEROY - Relaxing SeePage AS on the parking lot wall or • Baghdad gunmen hunt seated in lawn chairs or on down and kill Sunnis in benches, the crowd of 300 or more at ·Friday's night dramatic escalation of Rhythm on the Rtver consectarian violence. cert enthusiastically SeePage AS applauded the music of the popular Chicago Rhythm • July donations to Earl and Blues Kings. · Neff Pediatric Fund. Nobody seemed to mind See Page AS that the concert was being held on the parking lot stage • Birchfield family has instead of in tlje larger, reunion. See Page AS more picturesque riverfront amphitheater which was • DofA has potluck. · closed by high water. See Page AS · The evening air was cool and the crowd relaxed as · they listened to a wide variety of rhythm and blues from the high energy, brass- WEATHER Pieue SH Kings, AS fnr ynn 1 C.ha~ene Hoeftlch, photo• The cr.owd enjoyed the music of the Kings and the coolness of the evening ODOT advises sign tampering, grqffiti causing problems .Detail a on Pa&e Ax INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - Open Mon. • Thurs. 8:: :l0·51>m (McGraw i'hy!lcai'Th<l~ Open Tues .. Wed., Thurs . 8:30·5pm Open Mon. • Fn. Saturday by Appoin1menl (740) 446·7619 800-237-7716 (7 40) 286-1430 800-237.771? (740) 594·357 1 800·237·7716 ' ~ ~. •>I' ' ' ' Please see Paving, AS • For mQre in£ormatlon about Delta. com"c in ror a free demonstration . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'lActool POMEROY -· Riding through downtown Pomeroy may be a little smoother now that the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has sold the Ohio 833 repaving job to Shelly Materials, Inc. of Thornville. Shelly's bid of $437,313.46 was accepted on June 29, falling below. · the engineer's project esti~ mate of ro·ughly $550,000. A pre-construction mee~­ ing between ODOT and Shelly took place in Pomeroy on July 6 to determine a project superintendent, identify subcontractors, material . sources, the progress schedule, job specifications, etc. There has b~n no date confirmed as to 'When the job will start and end thou~h according to ODOT Pubhc Information Officer for District I 0 Stephanie Filson, Shelly will have until Oct. 15 to complete repaving. The paving will begin .2 miles no'rth of the PomeroyMason Bridge and continue for 2.4 miles north on Ohio 833. ending south of the intersection near Pomeroy · Water Works Park. The repair project for Ohio 833 was originalLy scheduled to be sold in 2007 but .was bumped up to sell in June due to the condition of the road. The repair is described as a "regular mill and fill process'' that does not require the asphalt· surface be completely Temoved. ODOT determines which Wear Delta and keep your edge! • Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics , Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports oticon PEOPLE FIRST 12 PAGES Weather R Section A6 © 2oo6 Ohio Vall~)' Publishing Co. MARIETTA What might be considered mischievous fun or a form of personal expression to some members of the public could potentially become . a safety hazard for oth~rs. The Ohio Department of TransportiJtion (ODOT) is seeing a recent increase i n_the purposeful damage and defacement ofhighway signs and pavement across District I O's nine-county area, and officials are concerned about the possible dangers associated with these acts. Stephanie M. Filson. District 10 public information officer, advises that in Both Sorgonlj photo recent weeks, ODOT crews Providing lunchtime entertainment for visitors to the Meigs County Senior Center are (from have reported sign and paveleft) Carla Shuler, Howard and Mar~ Robinson, Dan Smith and Bob Hil l. The group performs me Ill tampering on v.arious old favorites for eager listeners at the center. state routes in southeast ' Ohio. Specifically, they are . currently addressing pavement damage along State Route 7 near Sardis in Monroe County and will soon be replacing several brand new signs along County Road 62 (Youba Ridge ' Road ) in Athens County after discovering that the existing signs had been spray-painted. (ODOT currently, maintains CR 62 as it will soon be upgraded to the new Ohio 124.l "Highway signs are placed with the intention to warn motorists of highway conditions and regulations," said Filson . "Spray-painting or in other ways marking these official signs hampers motori sts ability to read them , thereby creating a pate 111 iall y seri!\u s safety Please see Sl1ns, AS j 1 �: The D~y Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Monday, J,uly to, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2006 Community Calendar POPE PRAISES 'IRADmONAL FAMILY VALUES Discovery space shuttle· _BEFORE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IN SPAIN cleared for return home Public meetings ' Wednesday, July 12 POMEROY Meigs County Board ·of Health, regular meeting. 5 p.m .. Meigs County Health Department. Bv CIARAN GILES . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Club and organizations Monda)', July 10 POMEROY Meigs Band Bposters, li p.m. Meigs High School band room. Tuesday, July II TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters monthly meeting changed to 7 p.m. on July II , due to Independence Day holiday. H1gh srhool bandroom. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the . community center. Thursday, July 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 , 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMEROY Alpha Iota Masters. picnic at noon at the home of Joan Corder with co-hostesses. Jane Walton an Julia Proctor. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. luncheon meeting at the home of Chri., Chapman. Gue't ~peaker, Noma Torres. R. N. on brea't health. Joy Bentley and Barbara Koker to talk on conditioning flowers . Monday; July 17 ATHENS - Southeeat Oho Woodland !merest .Group 7 p.m. at the Athens County extension Ofricc . with Dr. Mike Tatro. an emergency room dtrauma physician at Marietta Memorial Hospital to give program on · emergency issues and first aid treatments in the woods. For more information. call 593 8555. Church events Monday, July 10 HARTFORD -- Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union will have a Bible school 6 tu K p.m.. July 10- 14. Theme: Don't Monkey Around with Salvation, Get Serious." . Activities. crafts, fun. refreshments nightly. For more information. call Pastor David Greer, 8821119. PageA3 Monday, July t0,'2006 High school hunk loses his looks · but gains consideration REEDSVILLE Reedsville Community Vacation Bible School. "The Incredible Race," 6:30 DEAR ABBY: When I to 9 p.m. through July 14 at was 16 I fell in love with Reedwille United the handsomest I had Methodist Church. Kick-off ever seen. I'll man call him free spaghetti dinner · at "Todd." Apparently everyReedsville Church of one else thou ~ht so, too. Christ, 12:30 p.m. Todd loved the" women and Donations toward V BS will they loved l1im. and our .be accepted. relationship ended. MIDDLEPORT - Bible After many years we school July I0-14, 6 to 8 were reunited. We have p.m. at the Wesleyan Bihle been together for three Holiness Church. 75 Pearl years now. Todd has St. , Middleport. Theme changed a lot since high ·'Sailing the 7 C's of school. His personality is History .with Jesus." Special every woman's dream now. activities, picnic, July 1·5: He is thoughtful, considerVBS program, 10 a.m. July ate, and tells me he .loves IIi. For more information me every day. He has apolcall 992-2001. ogized repeatedly for his POMEROY - Vacation past. Bib1e School will be held at The problem is, he 's no the Hysell Run Community longer as attracti-ve as he Church on Hyse ll Run u;ed to be. Over the years Road, lito 8 p.m. July 10- he has neglected his body. 14. For more information teeth. skin and hair. He is a call742-317 1 or992-7036. diesel me.chanic. and hi s hands and fingernails are Monday, July 17 embedded with grease. We TUPPERS PLAINS no longer look like we Vacation Bible school at St. belong together, and I'm Paul United Methodist embarrassed to introduce Church, July 17-20 .. 6 to. him to friends. (They X:30 p.m. Ages kindergarten chuckle under their breath and up. Parents and grand- when they see him.) parents invited to attend. My friends and I like to Theme is Treasure island. go to fancy places. and even when Todd is dressed up. he doesn't look right. Forgive me if this seems shallow. I have kept my youthful looks. I st ill wear a size R. and no one can believe. 1 have three grandchildren. How do I deal with this' I love Todd. I Jove being with him and talking to him . But I can't seem to overcome these feelings. ·CONFUSED IN NEW JERSEY . DEAR CONFUSED: Ice cream social held Dear Abby Alcoholics Anonymous has something called the "Serenit)' Prayer." Comm.it it to memory, and use it as the need ari ses. because it can be a helpful tool for Jiving: :'God. grant me the serenity to accep t the things I cannot change. courage 10 change the things 1 can. AND THE WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFER ENCE.'' (Italics are mine. 1 If you really Jove Todd, it is within your power to "encourage'' him to exercise and cat healthfully, to see a dentist and a barber regularly, and groom himself more carefully. If you Jove Todd, you will tell , your friends that you do - and if you still feel they look down on this thoughtful, considerate and affectionate man, you will cu ltivate friends who are more accepting. DEAR ABBY: "R ita" and I first became close in junior high. We are both in our mid-~Os and curremly Jive about two hours apart. We spe m many hours together as teens. However. her demanding nature did always grate on me. One year. when we were living on opposite coasts. I s~n t Rira an· expensive birthday gift and card, but forgot to c'all her until the next day. Instead of thanking me. she pouted and accused me of ''not va luing our friendship." A few month> ago, Rita sent me an angry e-mail because I had made plans with my boyfriend for two nights during her week-long stay in my town. (She was here for the wedding of a couple 1 do not know.) I wrote her back. explaining that I love her. but l am now a busy woman and don't have time for her childish behavior. 1 told her she expects a degree of attention that 1 cannot give her. W~ haven 't spoken sine<!. Recently Rita e-mailed me and invited me to lunch. I have not responded. I sim' ply have no desire to see her. as I have not enjoyed our relationship for years.' Do I owe Rita anything besides wishing her the best'' Should I see her? FEELING GUILTY IN PALO ALTO DEAR FEELING GUILTY: Because you have no desire to see her, politely · refuse the invitation. Friendship is supposed to he mutual, and you are in no way obligated to continue this one. Sometimes people simply grow apart, and this appears to be the case with you and Rita. Dear Abby i!· written by Abigail Van Burm, also known as Jearme Phillips, and wa!· founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear . Abby at · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . O'Bieness relocates · 15 Tallban~ 1 Canadian killed bt southern Afghan Oghtbtg BY NQOR KHAN Pasmhol village in Zharew during a "combined coalition-Afghan operation" {<ANDAHAR, against the Taliban, said ·.: Afghanistan- Hundreds of military spokesman Maj. : Canadian and Afghan sol- Marc Theriault. : diers raided Taliban strongSeveral hours later, : holds throughout southern "intense close quarters" ; orchards Sunday, sparking fighting broke out nearby, • fighting that killed at least leaving at least five Taliban ' 15 militants and one militants dead and two Canadian. Canadian soldiers slightly Two Canadian soldiers woun~ed, sa1d another were wounded in Kandahar coahtlon .official, Lt. Cdr. province's Zharew district, Mark Macintyre. the scene of some of the A coalition airstrike killed fiercest fighting in an ongo- another 10 militants in the ing anti-Tali ban offensive ne1ghbonng PanJwayJ dosbeing waged across .south" trict, where Canadian troops ern Afghanistan. launched a campaign Canadian Cpl. Anthony against Taliban strongholds Boneca was killed · in the Saturday. ~ccording to a . > ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER military statement. Two In a sign of the deadly Canadians also were . Taliban threat in the south, wounded. the British government is "The fighting we have preparing to deploy hunseen over the last 48 hours dreds of extra soldiers and has been pretty intense and more equipment to the there has been a number of volatile He! mand province fire fights," Macintyre said. where more than 3,000 Most of the fighting is British troops are moving taking place in fields and mto. orchards where small bands Britain's defense secreof Taliban fighters have tary, Des Browne, is expect, taken cover, Macintyre said. ed to announce the deployAt least 18 Canadian sol- ments to Britain's House of diers have been killed in Commons on Monday after Afghanistan since 2002. military commanders Four were killed in an April urgently requested reinroadside bomb blast in the forcements , a British deadliest attack against the defense official said on con2,300-strong Canadian con- dition of anonymity as he tingent since deployment to was unauthorized to speak ' Kandahar in February. to the media. Submitted photo Angie Wilson of Pomeroy, second from right, was among those attending the ·30th annual ice cream social held at Cedarville hosted by Sen. Mi ke Dewine and his wife Fran. Guests from across the state joined for the event which featured pies homebaked by Mrs. DeWine. liv(! music and lots of kid games. . . . BIG FISH . t Smil&! Now you can own tho picture of that unrorgettab4e moment cmptured In the newspaper. Pholoa become timeless when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. Submitted photo O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 's Family Practice Clinic has relocated to newly renovated offices at 444 West Union St., Suite E. Athens . and opened there today. Participating in a . ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday, were famoly practice resident physicians, from left, Barbara Singer. D.O.; Kenneth Hamby. D.O.: and Marian Bayne, D.O.; with Lenard Presutti, D.O .. director of O'Bieness' . Family Practice Resodency program and of medical education at O'Bieness. The clinic's new number is (740) 566-4925 and hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Monday through Friday. The clinic. an affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System, offers comprehensive family medical care for patients of all ages from newborn to the elderly. r and click the blue button. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... Submitted photo This 42 pound. 11 ounce flathead catfish was caught by Cain McKinney of Rutland recently in· the Ohio River. A Special supplement to highlight babies, Your Baby's Name Here Ages newborn .to four years old. r----------------------,1 I Baby's Name Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to 'the left with your payment of I1 I $8.00, and we'll do t~e rest. I I lA~ I I 1 . 11 Parents I 1Address 1 1 Phone I Address will not be published · 1 L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: Edition to be published Thursday, July 27 • BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, . Friday, July 20 I!.JI)~ \ ' I' WV Omnpr.1ctic ~<IC I CII Ku,m l •ll l Pf<'lhl l' Worker's Compensation • Sport ~ lnJUne• • ML•tltcarc Sentinel • ~ h1•t ln,unmcc• • s~ml.' d :t} appl . ]'r, •IC"IolllJ ], 11\ ~r-. l'.\)!(rll'tll"e Ml.'nl~l olf .-\mcrr.: .Ut Ar:ukm1 nf :.Okdtcal \or[lUIIdlll~ c. 304-27,3,.5321 316 Washl~ton St mug cr mouse pad. www.mydaitysentinet.com MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Middleport, Ohio is off~ring a Summer Reading Program for Students entering 1st, 2nd & 3rd grades. This is a Phonetic based reading program, teaching children to read by sounding out words. A 10 day program with class times 8:30 am • 11 ~30am July 24th ·August 4th Cost $200.00 Please register by July 18th Class is limited to 10 students COM£ ~r:£ U!! AT HOME NATIONAL BANK AND .CHECK OUT OUR CURR£NT CD ~PECIALI ·150 DAY CO - 5.25% APY.. 5.38% {5 MONTH) · CHt:Ck WfTH 00 ON MONDAY~ FOR OUR CURW:NT CD RAffi. VI!;!:IT U~ €t! www .hmrumaflbank.rom • "- ' r '· 'IMl Off[k .\!)>'!<>! PGf~ntq ~IAJ7'r')ll ~Uif<ni ,, , ..lttw,. J~l~ ut thl'll iWllll b.t lllllbjwt to~ . t!<JO.OO 111fnionun1IIJ*Iir>9 •N~"~Iforl_ n,.. .. ,.. r--'tu ft. - " ' ...tthdr-itl ....._ th...tthdf_...la IIMIItl within lhof1111 1U t..m.t.t rt.t,.ahtt nlfflut~ . hH IRA'•lfl t.!N!·oMI fllnrtl. ""*" Ravenswood, WV . ~ '· '~"' ~' Fr>t:: Nut_, I IW:i~.l-9~. 22 c _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ·' • ('flll\ljJI<Il,<I!'Pi tfi C I ClU M ~mh,·t ot A~I\L'ri•·UI I The D~ily nal)V RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Frame that newspapt~r photo or pr1nt 11 on a • HI MACtJ!ll; ~ 740-992-6333 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Just in time for the oneyear anniversary of 7n. a poll conducted for The Times of London indicates that 13 percent of British Muslims believe that the four Islamic suicide bombers who murdered 52 people in London last July should be regarded as "martyrs." With a Muslim population in Britain estimated at L6 million, this means that some 208,000 British Muslims regard these killers with what can only be described as a worshipful attitude. Which is despicable. But Mother England, it seems, is home to an awful lot of despicable people. One of them, sure! y, is Anjem Choudary, who made related news this week. Choudary is a former leader of AI Mujahiroun a defunct, jihad-inciting group, whose venomous pronouncements on Islamic supremacy have earned him a strange prominence in the British media. He refuses to condemn the 7/7 attacks, says Muslims shouldn't help police combat jihad terror, and advocates sharia (Islamic law) for 'Britain. During a BBC "News night" appearance this year, the host asked Choudary why he didn't simply move to a sharia state like Iran. "Who says you own Britain, anyway?" Choudary replied. "Britain belongs to Allah. The whole world belongs to Allah .... If 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishme.n t 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 ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. July I 0, the 191 st day of 2006. There are 174 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 10, 1940, during World War II, the Battle of Britain began as German forces began attacking southern England by air. · On this date: · In 1850, Vice President Millard Fillmore assumed the presidency, following the death of President Taylor. Inl890, Wyoming becal)le the 44th state. In 1919, President Wilson personally delivered the Treaty . of Versailles to the Senate, and urged its ratification. · In 1925, the official news agency of the Soviet Union, TASS, was established. In ' 1943, during World War II, U.S. and British forces invaded Sicily. . In 1951, armistice talks aimed at ending the Korean conflict began at Kaesong . , In 1962, the Telstar communications satellite was launched from' Cape Canaveral, Fla. Ten years ago: In a' tough speech to the U.S . Congress laying out conditions for Mideast negotiations, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyajlu demanded that Syria and the Palestinians stop terrorists from attacking 1srael. · One year ago: A search-and-resGue team found the body of a missing U.S. commando in eastern Afghanistan, bringing an end to the desperate search for the last member of an ill-fated~ four- man special forces unit that had disappeared the previous month. Nineteen-month-old Su~ie Marie Pena Was killed by Los Angeles police officers during a shootout with the child's father, Jose Raul Pena, who was usin~ his .daughter as a shield. Hurricane Dennis roared qutckly through the Florida Panhandle and Alabama coast with blinding squalls and crashing waves. · Today's Birthdays:· "Mr. Wizard" Don Herbert is 89. Eunice Kennedy Shriver is 85. Former boxer Jake LaMotta is 85. Writer-producer Earl Hamner Jr. is 83. Former New York City Mayor David N. Dinkins is 79. Actor William .Smithers is 79. Broadway composer Jerry Herman is 73. Director Ivan Passer is 73. Actor Lawrence Pressman is 67. Singer Mavis Staples is 67. Actor Mills Wa.tson is 66. Actor Robert Pine is 65. Rock musician Jerry Miller (Moby Grape) is 63. Tennis player Virginia Wade is 61. Actor Ron Glass is 61. Actress Sue Lyon is 60. Folk singer Arlo Guthrie is 59. Country-folk singer-songwriter Cheryl Wheeler is 55. Rock singer Neil Tennant (Pet Shop Boys) is 52. Banjo player Bela Fleck is 48. Country musician Shaw Wilson (BR549) is 46. Country singer-songwriter Ken Mellons is 41. Rock musician Peter DiStefano (Porno for Pyros) is 41. Country sin~er Gary LeVox (Rascal Flats) IS 36. Actress Sofia Vergara ts 34. Actor Adrian Grenier is 30. Actor Thomas Ian Nicholas is 26. Singer-actress Jessica Simpson is 26. Actress Gwendoline Yeo is 26. Thought for Today: "One can pay back the Joan of gold, but one dies forever in debt to those who are kind." Malayan proverb. Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK If investors think they're safe from the scandal involving the suspicious 'timing of executive stock option grants, they may want <to cons.ider this: E':en if they ru:en t mvested. m compames caught up m that mess, it could still cost them big. That's because this controversy couid lead to big changes across corporate America in the polictes for directors' and officers' insurance, which is used to shield top executives and board members from personal losses for the decisions that they make while on the job. · Not only are rates expected to rise, but insurers could also be more restrictive in the coverage they offer or what they pay out in claims. Who will get stuck with the tab for such changes? Shareholders at public companies all around, of course. D&O insurance, which is renewed ·annually and is paid for by the company, is already expensive. Companies with market capitalization of more than .$10 billion paid an average premium of $4.3 million for D&O insurance m 2005, according to Towers Perrin's Tillinghast consulting division. Since the insurance typically reimburses the compa- (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) poS tage paid at Pomeroy: Member: The Associated Press and 'the Ohio NewsPaper Association. . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 : Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Pos1maatar: Send addreSs ccrrSc· tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohi9 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or molor roule '10.27 One mont~ One year '123:24 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rateo One month '9.24 One year '1 03.90 Advertising Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Dally Sentinel. No subOut11de Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· : ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10• General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall: news@mydailysenttnel. com ,.. Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted vio dionawest@ 1•e riz011.11et.) STAHlffi. 'THe COLOMBII5 Dl~PAlCH · ~- ALL BUSINESS: Stock option timing scandal costs ·all investors . Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday th rough Friday,.. 1H Court Street ,. be accurate , If you ~now of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. SecOnd-class (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: whatever they want and I can "t?" Policeman: "They've got their way of doing it. The way you did it was wrong. You've got one ;econd to get back in your van and get out of here."' Van driver: (bitter) "Freedom of speech." This vignette wasn't Jaw and order in action. It was de,perate, craven appease1\lent. As the boboy put it, "You say things like that, you'll get them riled." And we musltd get them 'riled. Let Choudary and his band of thugs praise mass killings, threaten more attacks and advocate murder by beheading on London streets in broad daylight - but don't 'get them riled. Still, Choudary did end up in a Briti sh court of law, and this week a British judge hanlied down a verdict. Choudary has been found guilty of ... staging a demonstration without giving the required six days' written notice. Tsk, tsk. That'll be $1,400 in fines, pl ease - easy enough to pay si nee Chc;mdary, the Online Sun reports, receives more than twice that per month in government handouts. All of which . · makes Pa~ Britannica seem quite cheap at the price. UNWANTED? The Daily Sentinel Our main number. Is I go to the jungle, I'm not to live like the animals, I'm going to propagate a superior way of life. Islam is a superior W'ay of life." ' In a way, the 39-year-old Esse~ man was just found guilty of a charge connected to propagating that "superior way of life." It all started ,February when last Choudary organized a march on the Danish Embassy in London to protest Muhammad cartoons first published in a Dani sh newspaper. This wasn't one of those antiDanish protests in which people were killed - hundreds died around the Islamic world in this year's Days of Cartoon Rage but it was definitely murderminded. "Behead Those Who Insult Islam," said one placard. "Sla{ Those Who Insult .Islam,' said another. "Kill Those Who Insult Islam," and (for variety) "Butcher Those Who Mock Islam," said others. Hundreds of demonstrators marched through London, praising the 7/7 killers, or calling for the murder of g<:~ing journalis!S who publish Mohammed cartoons. And the police stood by. · More accurately, they made sure the protest went off smoothly, as the Times Online reported. "Peop le who tried to snatch away (the placards) were held back by police," the newspaper said. "Several members of the public tackled senior police officers guarding the protesters, demanding to know why they th at allowed banners praised the ' Magnificent 19' - the terrorists who hijacked the aircrafts used on Sept. II, 2001 - and others threatening further attacks on London." Why, indeed. The "Newsnight" show on which Choudary subsequently appeared included news footage of an English bobby vigorously silencing · such a citizen, described as a van driver, who, according to the televised report, had angrily criticized the Muslim protesters. It is tragically enlightening. "Listen to me, listeri to me," said the policeman , shaking his finger at the van driver. "They have a right to protest. You let them do it. You say things like that you'll get them riled and I end up in (trouble). You say one more thing like that, mate, and you'll get yourself nicked (arrested) and I am not k'idding you, d'you understand me?" Van driver: "They can do HAVE YOU FELT Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address mrd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publis!red. Letters should be in good 'taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lt;tters of thanks to organizatio11s cmd individuals will not be accepted for publiu·ation. . 992-2156. Diana West able. Mall Subacrlptlo!l Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '1 07.10 52 Weeks '214.'.!1 . \ . •.... ' .. ... ' • • • h ny or its top officials for expenses such as legal costs or regulatory fines, a plethora of future claims could be on the horizon because of the option-timing controversy. More than 50 companies _ from industry bellwethers like Apple Computer Inc. and Home · Depot Inc . to many smaller technology companies _ are facing questions alx)ut whether they manipulated f · h · · t e t1mrng o opuons grants to boost their value to the recipients and properly disclosed what resulted in out·sized and potentially illegal profits for many executives. Shareholders have already started filing lawsuits, some naming board mer~bers or corporate officers tor their alleged breach of fiduciary duties. All this IS sure to be spooking the msurance industry, which paid out hundreds of millions of dolIars in 'D&O claims following the business scandals in the early part of the decade that led to the collapse of some big name s in corporate America. ' Insurers paid $35 million alone in D&O insurance to cover claims of the former board members of WorldCom. the former telecommunications company tltat imp'loded in an $11 billion accounting fraud in 2002. D&O rates surged nearly / www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Monday, July to, 2006 ... AND HOW LONG LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Polley Monday, July 10, 2006 Obituaries Jille mustn't rile the terror-mongers The Daily~ Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 72 percent from 200 I to said R. Mark Keenan, a 2003, and then started to partner at the law firm retreat, falling I0 percent in Anderson Kill & Olick who 2004 and 9 percent last specializes in in surance year, according to coverage. "'The 1nsurance Tillinghast industry is going to use this But the decline in rates as an excuse to dramatically may be short-lived. increase premiums." Companies that have The policy shift could acknowledged some link to already be happening, espethe controversy could tind it cially at companies with "difficult to obtain renewal July I renewal dates, said terms at palatable rates and Elissa Sirovatka, who heads may be . forced to accept 'Tillinghast's D&O survey, potentially restrictive which included 2,645 U.S. terms;" said Kevin M. and 49 Canadian compaLaCroix, who advises mes. clients on D&O liability That means the aftereffect i>sues at . OakBridge of this scandal is already Insurance Services in being felt even before most Beachwood, Ohio. companies have determined And others, even if they if they have done anything have no connection to the wrong. While timing the scandal , could face higher issuance of stock opt ion rates as the insurance indu s- grants maybe wrong if it is try.. tries to cover itself in the done to maximize executive face of itlcreased risk. payouts, it isn't yer known Already, insurers are asking what securities laws could businesses questions about have been violated or what whether they have any role top corporate officials exposure to option-grant played in these alleged timing, especially, in indu s- schemes.. tries like technology where "This. issue hit s a lot of options have been more people the wrong way,'' said prevalent as an employee Robert P. Hartwig, chief compensation and retention economist at the Insurance tooL Inform ation In stitute . "But Some liken this scandal's this practice might not be potential effect on the busi- considered strict ly illegaL'" ness world to what Regardless, shareholders Hurricane Katrina did to will see these cost' rising. insurance rates for anyone eaung away at profit marli-ving near a coastline. gins all over corporate regardless of location. Amenca . c~cept, 0 ( "Prices will go up, and course, 1! they are in vested coverage wi ll go down," in an insurance company. Donald 5. Guthrie .MIDDLEPORT- Donald S. Guthrie, 52 of Middleport, dted Saturday, July 8, 2006 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . \;V.Va. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the F1sher Funeral Homes, Middleport. ' Robert Pinkerton 'Baghdad gunmen hunt July Donations to Earl down and kill Sunnis Neff Pediatric Fund in dramatic escalation of sectarian violence BY ROBERT H. REID ers out of a minivan. "After ten minutes, the gunmen took the nine peoCOOLV.ILLE - Robert W Pinkerton, 59, of Coolvill~. BAGHDAD, Iraq ple to a place a few meters d1ed Sunday, July 9, 2006 at Camden-Clark Memorial Masked Shiite gunmen (yards) away lrom the marHospital, Jlarkersburg, W.VA. . . roamed through west ket and opened fire on He was born May 23, 1947 in Marietta, son of the late Baghdad's Jihad neighborRomeo fred and Juanita Pinkerton Cunningham. He was a hood Sunday, dragging them," Saad Jawad alAzzawi said. truck dnver and a member of the .Faith Chapel Community Sunnis from · their cars, Wissam Mohammad alChurch. · picking them out on the Ani, a Sunni, said three He is survived by his wife, Jeanette Pinkerton; two sons, s!reet and killing them in a gunmen stopped him as he Brad Pmkerton and his fiancee, Teresa Barringer, and rampage that police said was talking toward a .bus Justm and Teresa Pmkerton; a brother, Dave Cunningham; killed 41 'people in a drastop and demanded his a half-brother, Harold Cunnmgham; two sisters, Betty matic escalation of sectafian · identification. They let him Cunmngham and Lmda Johnston; two grandsons, Austin violence. ·~..; go after he produced a fake and Isaac Pmkerton; three step-grandchildren Renee ID h Sh.. Hours later, two car (Mathew) Christopher, Shawn (Ashley) Barber and 'Joshua Wit. a nte name, but Barber; two step-great-gr.andchildren; and several nieces bombs · exploded near a they setzed two young men Shiite mosque in the city's standmg nearby. · and nephews. . Police and Shiite 'leaders north, killing 17 people and He was preceded in death by his parents. · spec'u!ated the rampage was Services will be held I p.m. Tuesday, July II, 2006 at wounding 38 . in what carried out in retaltation for Wh1te-Schwarzel Funeral Home Coolville with Rev appeared to be a reprisal a Saturday n"ight car bombWilbert Lowe officiating. Burial ~ill be in th~ Weatherby attack, police said. Black-clad Shiite militia- ing at a Shiite mosque. that Cemetery, Coolville.. · men manned checkpoints killed two people and p.~iends may call at the funeral home Monday, from 6-8 · on roads into most major wounded nine. Shiite ~eighborhoods to' Clashes also broke out guard against revenge between gunmen and Iraqi attacks, as scattered clashes police in at least three occurred across the Iraqi neighborhood s across the capital. · capital, police and residents Sunni leaders expressed satd . Three Shiite militia- . outrage over the killings, men were killed in fighting and President Jalal with secunty force s in one , Talabani, a Kurd, appealed of them, police said. for calm, warning that the The spokesman for a BY HANS GREIMEL opposition to the resolution, nation stood "in front at a Sunni clerical association, ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER . which Japan hopes to put to dangerous p~cipice." Mohammed Beshar ala vote on Monday. Presidential sec urity Faydhi, blamed the Jihad TOKYO - A top U.S. Despite the divisions, a adviser Wafiq ·ai-Samaraie attack on the Mahdi Army envoy pushed for a united top U.S. diplomat voiced told Al-Jazeera television militia, Jed by radical Shiite international front against optimism about forming a that "we are at the gates of cleric Muqtada al-Sadr. AlNorth Korea's recent mis- common strategy and urged civil war" unless "excep- Faydhi told Al-Jazeera telesile tests Sunday, but divi- China to put pressure on tional measures" are taken. vision that he had docusions widened ov'er a U.S.- · North Korea to end its A senior government offi- ments to prove his allegabacked Japanese proposal launches and to return to cia!, Haidar Majid, contest- tion. for sanctions . against international nuclear disar- ed the police figures, saying Al-Sadr denied responsiPyongyang. ·late Sunday that only nine bility and called on both mament talks. U.S. Assistant Secretary Undersecretary of State people' died in Jihad. Police Shiites and Sunnis to "joiri of State C~ristopher Hill Nicholas Bums, on CNN's Lt. Mohammed Khayoun hands for the sake of Iraq's was in Tokyo ahead of a Late Edition, said Sunday insisted the figure of 41 was independence and stability." possible vote in the U.N . the United Stat~s hopes correct - with 24 bodies He assured Vice President Security Council on the res- Beijing will "exert some taken to Yarmouk hospital Tariq al-Hashimi, leader of olution. Despite resistance ·pressure on the North and 17 to the city morgue. the largest Sunni Arab party, from China and Russia, Korean regime to get it to There was no way to recon- that he would punish any of Japanese Foreign Minister come back to the · six-party cile the discrepancy. his militiamen if they were Regardless, the brazen involved. · · Taro Aso vowed Sunday not talks and end these mtssile attack was likely to further Prime Minister N6uri a!to compromise on the mea- tests." sure's tough wording. . Hill, who arrived in Japan enflame Shiite-Sunni ten- . Maliki, a Shiite, has · South Korea has not pub- after stops in Beijing and sions.and undermine public promised to disband Shiite licly taken a position on the Seoul, denied any deep split confidence in Iraq's new · militias and other armed resolution but on Sunday over North Korea or the · unity government. It also groups, which are blamed raises new questions about for much of the sectarian issued a harsh rebuke of Japanese resolution. the effectiveness of the Iraqi violence. On Friday, Iraqi Japan's outspoken criticism "I don't see any splinterof the North Korean missile ing. On the contrary, I see a police and army to curb sec- troops backed by U.S. jets launches last week. very clear message," Hill tarian violence in the capi- raided a Shiite militia stronghold in Baghdad 's . "There is no reason to said in Tokyo, where he was tal. The trouble started about Sadr City neighborhood, fuss over this from the expected to hold talks with 10 a.m. when several carkilling and wounding break of dawn like Japan, Aso on Monday. "All counloads of gunmen drove into people. dozens of but every reason to do the tries are showing resolve in the Jihad area along the But militias have flouropposite," a statement from the ways that they can." main road to Baghdad ished in large part because President Roh Moo-hyun's. Song . Min-soon ,- South International Airport, police of the inability of the police , office said, sugges.ting that Korea's presidential securiand witnesses said. The the Iraqi army and coalition Tokyo was helping to ty adviser, however, told gunmen stopped cars, forces to guarantee security. heighten tensions on the The Associated Press that passengers' identi- Many in the Shiite majority Korean Peninsu Ia. Seoul was not convinced checked fication cards and shot dead believe the militi;ls are their North Korea al so issued sanctions would stop North those with Sunni names. only protection against fresh threats. The North 's Korea~s missile et:forts, Masked gunmen wearing Sunni e~tremists such as alstate-run Korean Central adding more work was black clothes roamed the Broadcasting Station, moni- needed to see whether that streets, abducting Sunnis Qaida in Iraq, responsible for many car bombings and tored by South Korea's was the best step to take. whose bodies were found suicide attacks against Yonhap news agency, cited Roh's office followed that later scattered throughout Shiite civilians. a previous statement by up with a statement defend- the religiously mixed neighThe violence is likely to leader Kim Jong II vowing ing its calm approach and . borhood, an Interior complicate U.S. and Iraqi "to answer to an enemy's suggesting that Japan's Ministry official said. He efforts to encourage disafretaliation with retaliation reaction was too shrill. spoke on condition of fected Sunnis to abandon "It is not any good to anonymity because he was the Sunni-dominated in sur- . and to an all-out war with heighten . tensions on the not . authorized to talk to gency and join mainstream an all-out war." China and Russia, two of Korean Peninsula or aggra- media. politics so U.S. troops can North Korea' s traditional vate the South-North relaU.S. and Iraqi forces begin to go home. allies, remained the two tions and neither does it sealed off the .area, and resiDeputy Prime Minister veto-wielding · permanent help to solve the· nuclear dents said American troops Salam al-Zubaie, a Sunrii, members of the Security issue or the missile issue," using loudspeakers described the Jihad attack as Council who have voiced the statement said. announced a two-day cur- "a real and ugly massacre,'' few. Black smoke. from and blamed Iraqi security burning tires wafted . forces. which are widely . this summer. Friday night · through the streets. believed to have been infilBluesman Teddy Morgan Another policeman, Lt. trated by Shiite militias. and the Postolas will be "There are officers who coming to town for an· 8 Maitham Abdul-Razzaq, from Page~1 also said 41 bodies had been instead of being in charge p.m. performance, and on collected and taken to hosshould be questioned and July 21 Lil' . Dave pital s. Some Sunni cleric s referred to judicial authoriladen band. . Thgmpson and Big Love There are t\\'O more of the · will wrap up the series lead- put the .death toll at. more tie s;" al-Zubaie told Alfree riverside concerts spon- ing to the weekend Big than 50 in Jihad, a once Jazeera TV "Jihad is witsored by the Pomeroy Blues Bend Blues Bash, July 28- . prosperous neighborhood of nessmg a catastrophic handsome villas owned by cnme. and Jazz Society' to be held 29. officials of Saddam The prime minister's Hussein's security services. office quickly distanced the rating falls below a cerResidents contacted by itself from al-Zubaie's t:omtain number on roads, ' those telephone told of gunmen ments, saying in a statement roads are given priority. systematically rounding up that they "do not represent Traffic counts and meetings and massacring Sunni men . the government's point of from PageA1 ODOT County with A Shiite shopkeeper said view.'' roads are repaved and when Managers are also a factor he saw heavily armed mel! Sunni politician Alaa by assigning them a pave- in choosing which ·roads get pull four people out of a car, Maki also blamed Shiite ment condition rating and if repaved. . blindfold them and force extremists, claiming they th~m to stand to the side were out to wipe Dut the while they grabbed ti ve oth- Sunni Arab minority. ment and pavement repair directly affects Ohio's taxpayers. As outlined in Sections from PageA1 -2909.05 and 2909.07 of the MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Ohio Revised Code, the Four Year Old Pre-School hazard." infeinional destruction of A safe, loving atmosphere for your child. Filson says that replacing Ohio's pavement and hi~h ­ Laying a foundation for phonetic reading. damaged signs is also a prob- way signs can be classified Class size limited to 15 students. lem fur the department as vandalism· and criminal For more information and to tour our facilities. becau se of the tinie and mi schief, both of which are money required to do so. significant criminal offenses Ca11740-992-6249 She notes that since ODOT that carry felony charges and is a public agency, the cost tines in excess of $2,500 per associated with sign replace- · incident. · . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·uS. pushes for united.front· on North ·Korean ·missiles, but splits widen over sanctions Kings · ' Submitted photo The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continu_es to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. In existence for nearly 30 years, the fund has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care Gn Holzer Medical Center's 'Pediatric Unit. July sponsors included Ohio Valley Bank, represented in the photo by left, Angie King, Assistant Vice Pres ident. Regional Branch Administrator Ga llia/Meigs, and right, Jennifer Osborne, Senior Vice Pres ident, Retail Lending Group. Also sponsoring the Pediatric Fund in July is Norris Northup Chrysler, represented in the photo by Jason Northup and Randy Stewart. For information on making a donation, contact the Holzer Foundation at (740) 446·5217. ---'----'---------------- Birclifield family has reunion POMEROY- The annual Birchfield family reunion was held at the Henderson Community building in Henderson, W. Va. recently. Attending were Everett. Charlotte and Michael Grant, Pam and Shayne Davis, and Debbie Evans, all of Racine ; Eugene and Janey Birchfield of Rutland; Ricky, Gena, and Andrew Birchfield, Groveport; Dreama Harvey. Wes , Gail. and Faith Harbour, Proctorville; Randy, Amanda and Blake Birchfield, Crown City; Sammy Birchfield, DofA has potluck · CHESTER - Chester held . at the September Council 323, Daughters of meeting at which time the· America, past councilors ch1)fter wi 11 also be and district deputes met draped for deceased memrecently at the Masonic bers. Thank you notes hall in Chester for a sum- were read from Chet and mer potluck. Helen Taylor, Carolyn Jo Ann Ritchie opened Wise, and Esther Smith. the meeting with pledges Attending were Everett to the American and Grant, Julie Fleming. Jean Christian flags, scripture Wel sh. Inzy Newell, Opal reading, the. Lord 's ,Prayer Hollon , Thelma White, in unison,' and singing of Sandy White , Doris the National Anthem. Grueser, Charlotte Grant, It was reported that Jo Ann Ritchie. Helen Pauli1~e Ridenour is in the Wolf. Arden Dcpov, Janet hos!p!tal, that Barbara Depoy Mary Barringer, Sargent an>) Erma Cleland ' Scotti~ Smith, Esther are . ill ,. that Dave Smith, and a visitor, Barrmger 1s gomg to have Richard White. eye surgery. and that Kathy Dailey's mother ~ Janet Daley has died. Officers reports were I given along with the audit report. An auction will be ESTABLISHED 1895 L RUE t . SNOW WHITE Keeping Meigs County informed and the · SEVEN DWARFS presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre JULY IS, 16, 22 & 23 The Daily Sentinel Visit Our Scholastic Book Fair In The Ariel Lobby July 15-23 Subscnbe today 992-2155 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. . Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS . .. Paving Signs Fayetteville. N. C. Delores Gardner, Leoma Ballard of Bell e, W.Va.: Roy Young, Rob Miller of Dunbar, W. Va.: Jean Smith, Perry Ann Casto. Charleston, W. Va.; Russ. Becky, Jessica, and Jenna Howell, Bremen. Gifts were presented to Sammy . Birchfield who traveled the farthest; Leoma Ballard, the dldest woman; Roy Young, the oldest man; Blake Birchfield. the youngest boy; Jenna Howell, the younget girl. The reunion 'will be held the same place ne~t year. ol carpet are . , IAIONT CAIPif., IBAC CAIP&r; 1.1\'IL ••• ICULPTUIID CAIPif. ~::::·;·•:-tart., usoratopla. ..... ............... ,•.•.. ~ ··.. ., . . bo•e aad ••••ar~ , .· OH • �( Monday, July 10, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com Cl 2006 PATENTH£AlTH, LLC SPECIAL AOVERTISEMENT FEATURE The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel UNIVERSAL MEDIA. SYNDICATE- 3939 Ev ~ rha rd Rd .. NW Cam on OH 4470 ADVERTISEMENT Pyrenees loom at Tour de France, Page 82 Pharmacists now armed with a power-ful new weapon that delivers real joint comfort Federer wins anotlter Wimbledon, Page 82 MLB Standing,•, Page 86 Orioles outlast Tribe, Page 86 Monday, July 10, 2006 LocAL Sc HEDULE Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window to be the first to get the new pilh Gordon spins Kenseth to win at Chicagoland ~E ROY- A schedule ot Upr:o'T1ing COllege And-higM IIChOO IIBrsity sporting events involv~g teams from tjall ia. Meigs and M!lson counties Today '& game American Legion Baseball McArthur 303 at Fee ney Bennett, 6 p rT!. BY G. W. NAPIER everyone living in the local area. Those who get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent Scientists and dQctors have d evelo~ed an directly to their homes .. amazing new oral tablet called Trigosamine. Otherwise, those who miss the deadline and It's so impressive that one key ingredient has everybody else living in other parts of the the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times its country will be hard pressed to get it. own weight, with the potential to increase So, even with the clock ticking local readers lubrication for the joints allowing them to still have the advantage of being among the · move with ease. · first to get their ·hands on this new medical "Using Trigosamine is like taking a can of breakthrough. • oil and applying it directly to your joints" said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Chief of Health Sciences.' And thanks to the luck of the draw, readers of this publication will be among the first to get it. That's be~ause this area has already Until al l pharmacies are fully stocked the. been assigned a toll free Regional Health national di stribution of new Trigosamine IS Hotline, but the catch is the hotline is set to being conducted on a state by state basis. Those livi ng in the states li sted below with a close in just 56 hours. "We recommend that those living in this next to it are authorized to have it sent directly area call now to get their share first," said to thei r home by calling The Reg ional Health Matthew J. Woods, Director of The Regional Hotline now. Health Hotline. Regional Hotline Approval Code: TG1252 "Right now we're shipping out everything we have on a first come first served basis. We = Calll-800·782·8750 may not be able to·meet everyone's demands as word continues to spread across the coun· LINES OPEN at 9:00 am today -try," he said. ALABAMA: must wait . . Trigosamine contains one of the most ALASKA: must wait promising joint nutrients known to man. ARIZONA: call now · 56 hour deadline Researchers refer to it as HAI3. ARKANSAS: must wait This important ridtrient 'is a building CALIFORNIA: must wait block of naturally occurring joint oil which COLORADO: must wa1t is medically known as synovial fluid. Th is CONNECTICUT: must wait fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing DELAWARE: call now - 56 hour deadline for effortless motion.' It not only lubricates FLORIDA: must wait the joints but it also acts as a comfortable GEORGIA: must wait shock absorber. HAWAII: must wait "As the body ages the production of synovial IDAHO: must wait fluid declines which forces the joints .to grind * ILLINOIS: cal l now · 56 hour dead line together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. * INDIANA: 'call now · 56 hour dead line · Dietz said. * IOWA: cal l now - 56 hour deadline "HA13 has been shown to be absorbed into KANSAS: must wait . the body and made available to the joints. * KENTUCKY: call now · 56 hour deadli-ne That means it has the potential to replenish LOUISIANA: must wa it MAINE: must wait the ultra slippery synovial fluid which allows joints to· slide freely and smoothly,"' said * MARYLAN D: call now - 56 hour deadline MASSAC HUSETTS: lllUSt wait Dr. Dietz. Now for the first time ever the Trigosamine *MICHIGAN: call now- 56 hour deadline MINNESOTA: must wait brand combines HA13 with the essential blendMISSISSIPPI : must wait of Glucosamine and Chondroitin. MISSOURI : must wait It has been clinically shown that this essenMONTANA: must wait tial blend of glucosamine and chondroitin NEBRASKA: must wait ..; helps to build healthy cartilage in the joints NEVADA: must wait and allows for increased flexibility and range NEW HAMPSH IRE: must wait of motion. This impressive combination works NEW JERSEY: must wait to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction NEW MEXICO: must wait which results in amazing comfort.' NEW YORK: must wait A clinical study condu'cted by the United NORTH CAROLINA: must wait States government found that glucosamine NORTH DAKOTA: must wa1 t and chondroitin, similar to those present in * OHIO: call now · 56 hou r deadline Trigosamine,' had a remarkable 79.2% effec· OKLAHOMA: must wait tive rate for those with moderate to severe OREGON : must wait joint discomfort. · * P~NNSYLVANIA call now · 56 hour deadline It was also announced at The American RHODE ISLAND: must wait College of Rheumatology' meeting that the SOUTH CARCLINA: must wait combination of glucosamine and chondroitin SOUTH DAKOTA: must wait showed promise among persons with moderTENNESSEE: must wait TEXAS: must wait ate to severe discomfort. UTAH: must wait . "The clinical trials have been consistent. VERMONT: must wait The essential blend like the one present in VIRGIN IA: must w~it new Trigosamine has been proven safe and is WASHINGTON: must wait extremely effective," Dr. Dietz said.' WASHINGTON D .C.: must wait One of the reasons Trigosamine is receiving so much attention is because it is derived *WEST VIRGINIA: call now - 56 hour dead line WISCONSIN : must wait from natural sources. The ingredients are WYOMING : must wait combined to make a revolutionary new formu· lation that is·taken orally just once a day withIMPORTANT: If you .do not l1ve in a state with out a prescription. a * next to it you must' wa1 t to call. A public The tough part now is how to get it. announcement confirming your states eligibility "Everybody wants it," Woods said. w1ll be published within 90 days. "The first drugstores to get this new formula couldn't keep it on the shelves." · That makes the next 56 hours so critical for ' w ww.trigosamine.com Universal Media Syndicate Feeney Bannet1 at Athens Junior, 6 p.m. Pickerington at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. July 16-31 American Legion Baseball Feeney Benne!! at District Tournament, TBA p.m. Eastern football parents meeting * TUPPERS PLAINS On July 10, Eastern football players need to have a parent attend a meetirg at 6 :30 p.m. on the foot· b a I I bleachers. At this meeting , plans for th~ upcoming season wi-ll be discussed and required forms that need to be completed will be handed out. . This meeting will follow the regular booster Club meeting at 6 p.m . important Upcoming Eastern football dates: • July I 0,, II and 13, lifti'ng and conditioning at 9 a.m. • July 17 , 18 , 20, 24, 25 and 27, Eastern High School football cam·p at 6 p.m. All players need to attend. This will be a time of teaching and learning the new offense, defense and special teams. • July 18 following camp. Zides will be .taking football shoe orders. See Coach Wallace about available shoe packages. • July 20 following camp, helmets and shoulder pads will be fitted . . • August 3, the first day of practice. Questions can be directed to Vic Wallace, Eastern head football coach, at '740-596-0076. * * * • HEALTHY JOINTS: Diagnostic x-rays reveal human joints that have the proper amounts of .$Y110Vlal fluid to lubricate the joints and act as a comfortable shock absorber. The plentiful fluid allows for comfortable and effortless motion. . . J HOW Trigosamine·WORKS · Trig.osamine oral tablets are taken once daily with a mechanism of action with three powerful joint nutrients put into place to provide comfbrt. L Hyaluronate-HAll~: .....................:............................................... , This remarkable comp()und is present in the body's syncvial fluid which acts as a shock absorber and makes the joints extremely slippery allowing them to slide smoothly over one another.t 2. Glucosamine Hydrochloride-GH15: .............................. .'i1gos:\rtline This clinically proven compound.helps build and maintain '· .~ cartilage to reduce ;oint dysfunction.' . , 3. Chondroitin Sulfate·CS12:- .........................................................! 'clinically proven compound helps improve flexibility and promotes it1creased range of motion.' Dr. Joseph C. Dietz, Pho·cu rre ntly conducts full -t ime joint ca rl! and nutrac eutic a! research on Trigosarnine "' for ,Paten tH EALTH , LLC . Statements htii rein l!e bas ed upon publi shed pub li ~:: in fo rmat iOn and do no t imply · affiliation, spon sorship or endor se me nt of T~o sam l ne .. by the Ame r~c~n Col lege .of Rh eumatology. not to banks, not to dealers and not just to the rich and famous, but directly to the gen~l public. But the only -~fay to claim these leftoyer currency sheets now is THESE STATEMENT S HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY TH E FO OD .ANO DRUG ADMI NISTRAT ION . THIS PRODUCT IS NOT I NTE NDE D TO DI AGNOSE, TRE AT , CU RE OR PREVE NT ANY DIS EA SE. P002000F00568R·I Source: @Patent HEALTH 2006 lute fool to cash them i'! because they're worth so much more," Speak· man confirmed. There's going to be a lot of excited people when they get their hands on these valuable unclaimed sheets of money. It's a ton of money when you see all four sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar bills in the full Banker's Stack. But readers better be sure to get plenty now because if they try to get more later, they rriay be out of luck. When they're gone, they're gone. That's why it is important that the general public now log on to the special website t~t is listed below to beat the rush. l So, on your mark, get set, go. Hopefully, you'll be the first to get your share of the unclaimed money. • Here's bow to get the Unclaimed Money Log onto the web at: www.moneysheets .com Atlanta pounds Arroyo, Cincinnati, 8-3 BY GEORGE HENRY · ASSOCIATED PRESS Italy wins World Cup in shootout ATLANTA - Chipper Jones knew the Atlanta BY BARRY WILNER Braves couldn't afford to ASSOCIATED PRE SS break even in their series with Cincinnati. BERLIN Italy let 'This was a big series for France do nearly anything it us," Jones said. "We couldwanted Sunday, ·except win n't really afford -to go 2-2. the World Cup. . That The bottom line is we're a belongs to the Azzurri, 5-3 . little bit closer." in a shoot out after a I· I Andruw Jones hit a twodn\w. run homer and the Braves Outplayed for an hour and All-Star roughed. up into extra time, the Italians Bronson Arroyo in an 8-3 won it after French captain win over the Reds on Zinedine Zidane was ejectSunday. ed in the II Oth minute for a Jeff Francoeur and Scoti vicious butt to the chest of Thorman also hil solo Marco Materazzi. It was the homers for the Braves, who ugliest act of a tournament have won three straight that set records for yellow series. Atlanta has won and red cards, diving and, at seven of I0 games oveFall, times, outright brutality. but it's just 13-26 since May And it was the last move 28. for Zidane, who is retiring. Now that the All-Star Without their leader for break has arrived, manager the shootout, the French Bobby Cox hopes the only missed once. But Italy. Braves' bats are still hot rarely strong in such situawhen the team plays next, tions. made all five. Fabio Friday at San Diego. Grosso clinched the "They're all hitting good Azzurri 's fourth champiright now," Cox said after onship, and his teammates watching Edgar Renteria, had to chase him halfway Chipper Jones, Ryan across the pitch to celebrate. Langerhans and Thorman Only Brazil has more each finish with three hits. World Cups, five . "They need a break, but we Until now, no team since were swinging. A month the last Azzurri champions SPORTS BRIEFS from now, I hope we' II still in 1982 had to endure the be fine ." stress and anguish of a socArroyo (9-6) lasted just 4 cer scandal. Rather than be 1-3 innings, allowing 10 di srupted by the current hits, six runs and three probe ripping apart the in hi s shortest start of walks national sport back home, RIO GRANDE - Both the Italians survived. University of Rio Grande the season . The first-time In the final. they outlasted men's and women's basket- All-Star struck out three. "For the first four innings, France, which underwent a ball proI was getting deep in the renaissance of its own in the grams are AP photo las t month. The French concount," Arroyo said. spo·nsorCincinnati Reds· starter Bronson Arroyo (61) speaks with Reds catcher Jason LaRue. left, trolled the tlow of play, only ing a Golf "Nobody was an easy out. during the fifth inning against the Atlanta Braves during a Major League Baseball game, Scramble Please see Reds, B& ·Please see Italy, Bl Sunday at Turner Field in Atlanta. The Braves won 8-3. to be held Augusl 12 at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. The ., ' ·i ~ shotgun start is at 8:30a.m. 1 The event is a four-person · scramble . Flight "A" will ·consi st of a total team handicap of 75 or below while flight "B" will consist of a total team handicap of more than 75. Tickets for the annual 300 BY JOHN NICHOLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS club raffle will also be· HEARING available for purchase. GLADSTONE. N.J . CE;NTER . For reservations or more · information contact Rio Brittany Lincicome spoiled GALLIPOLIS :Grande Head Men 's Michelle Wie's bid for her 435 1/2 Second Avenue Basketball Coach Ken first professional victory (Across from Post Office) and took most of the drama French at (740) 245-7294. l l6 Second Avenue Open Mon • Thurs 8:30 • 5 pm out of the finale, too: Ga llipolis, OH 4S6l I (740) 446-7619 The long-hitting Lincicome, whose parents CoNTACT are natives of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, won the OVP Score line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) · HSBC Women 's World Match Play Championship 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 on ·Sunday for her first · · or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.} LPGA Tour victory, beating . . 'l. Juli Inkster 3 and 2 in the Fax- 1·740-446·3008 ·. ::·:}. final after edging Lorena E-mail- sporis@mydailysen!lnel,com alt h•Pl.E.AS£ SUPPORT THESE l.1XAL Ochoa on the first extra hole liJl.OI!tlliil! ~===========; Bl.ISINESSES Sl.IPPORT Brad Sherman, Sports Editor in the morning,'!semilinals. The 20-year-old (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 OUR HOMEfOWN N£WSPAP£RI fJo lllt The Dally Lincicome, a 4-and-3 winbsherman@mydailytribune.com ner over Wie in the quarter· l'\tgl!ltl'l' ·Sentinel Bryan Walters, Sports Writer finals Saturday, had a 5-up (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 200 Main Street 111 Court Streel lead afler eight! holes bwalters@ mydaily1rlbune.c0m ' • against lhe 46-year-old Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy, Ohio Larry Crum, Sports Writer Inkster and ended lhe match 304-675-1333 7 40-992-2155 Lincicome winsLPGA World Match Play 1 through a special worldwide web con- money is only being offered through nection set up to distribute the the special website, on a fi~st come unclaimed money. first served basis. But when it is gone, (UMS) One Million · Dollars in "The phone deadline for calling has they will have to be turned away," unclaimed rare currency sheets is already passed. Now the unclaimed Speakman ·confirmed. now up for grabs. "Just think what these currency And those who are gettin~ it say it sheets could be worth years from feels like winning the Lottery. now. Values always Huctuate. It's difHere's how it's being tendered to ficult when you are comparing apples the public. to oranges, but accordi'ng to the Thousands of crisp new full uncut Official Standard Guide to U.S. Paper sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar Money which provides valuations, bills were recently left unclaimed, not some uncirculated 1928 one dollar with the government, but at the cenbills have increased in value by over tral vaults of the private World 6,400%. In fact, a full uncut dozen of Reserve Monetary Exchange. 1928 dollar bills sold for $18,400.00," "Just before· Christmas hundred ~ Speakman said. • of thousands of people beat the "You would expecl to see these National 48 hour deadline to get the money. But some were.left out in the uncut money sheets on display in the cold because of incomplete billing Oval Office or under guard at the and shipping information. AJJ a result, Smithsonian," he said. those rare currency sheets could not Until now, only those lucky enQugh he shipped and were left sitting in our to be 'in the know' could get their vault. Amazingly, it adds up to over a hands on uncut sheets of real money. million dollars," .confi(med Stephen In fact, banks don't even·have them. S. Speakman, National Director of • A SEA OF UNCLAIMED CASH: One Million Dollars 1n Unclai med rare curren· But now you can get them direct by Currency Operations. cy sheets are now avai lable to the public. ASecurity Olficer logs in th ousands of cnsp logging on to the special website. The unclaimed full 'uncut sheets of new 'uncut sheets of $1. $5. $10 and $20 that are now bemg offered to the public. The "You can actually spend it. It's real real "money are now being give n up, .. uncut sheets of rea l mone y are so hard to fi nd, banks d on't eve n have them . money. RuL anyone would be an abso· Un iversal Media Syndicat e Gordon denied that Sunday 's finish had anything to do with Bristol. JOLIET. Ill. Jeff Gordon said he didn ' t Gordon spun out Matt want to wreck Kenseth , Kenseth with four laps to insisting, "I wanted to race 'go. then held on to win him ." But he added Kenseth Sunday 's Nextel Cup race at was trying to block him. Chicagoland Speedway. "I'm not going to back Fans showered the track down," Gordon said. " I with debris after the race . an wanted to win ." apparent protest of Gordon 's . Ken seth crew chief racing tactic s. Robbie Reiser said in a tele"1 hate to win one like vision interview : " We just that." Gordon said in got spun out, I guess." Victory Lane. " M~tt. he ran Second-place finisher Jeff Burton. a fonner teammate a great race." Gordon and Ken seth tan· of Kenseth 's at Roush gled earli er thi s year during Racing, initially declined a race at Bri stol Motor comment because he didn't . AP photo Speedway, causing Gordon see what happened. NASCAR Nextel Cup driver Jeff Gordon touches his trophy after winning the USG Sheetrock to shove Kenseth in a physi400 on Sunday at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Ill. cal confrontation afterward. Please see Gordon, Bl Rio basketball to host golf scramble Unclaimed Cash: $1Mill handoyer of rare money sheets now underway BY MARY BETH ANDREWS 8 Wednesday July 26 American Legion Baseball District AII·State Game at Lancast~r. 7 ·Here's how to get it BY CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday July 13 American L&glon Baseball website adv.ertising contact: Dave Harris (740) 992-2155 ~· Davis (740) 992-2155 · DI LES {740) 446-2933 US "~" ' .QJCJ< ON THE liNKS ..... • u (740) 446-2342. ext. 33. lcrum@mydaityregister.com -~ --I · ·VIlli lsln De Well It Please see LPGA. B& 'tO VIEW SPONSORS . •.· ·· ,AD/WEBSlfES j liS ·: ' •• . .; wHO ltllrasant �• Monday, July 10, 2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 10, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com \ll:rtbune.- Sentinel - l\e tster Pyrenees loom as the next big test at the Tour de France LORIENT, France (AP) Tour de France riders get to put their feet up Monday, their first rest day. They'll need 11. Looming ahead are brutal ascents in the Pyrenees, · which Amencan Floyd Landis will need to climb strongly to confirm his status as favorite to succeed his former teammate, seve n-time winner Lance Armstrong. Landts is exactly I minute behind overall race leader Serhiy Honchar after mne days of racing 111 the threeweek race. But the Ukrainian may have trouble holding onto the leader's yellow jersey when the roads start heading sharply uphill . As a teammate to Armstrong, who retired last year, Landis showed that he can climb, particularly when he came close to winning the hardest Alpine stage of the 2004 Tour. But whether the Pennsylvania native, now leader of the Swiss squad Phonak, ca n truly impose himself on the steep gmdients of the Pyrenees and AIJ" will be one of the big qu·.·stions of weeks two and thrc,· "The mounttli ns will tell 'I' more, but so far. tt\ rinc. I have a good team, and so far we've been fortunate - we haven ' t had any bad incidents. Till now. eve rythin g's good." Landis said Sutiday at the start of stage eight. whtch he finished safely in the middle of the trathng pack in 37th place. Honchar tinished I OOth on Sunday. but also was in that pack - which was 2 minutes, 15 seconds behind stage winner Sylvain Calzati French rider Calzau won the stage with a solo effort, gtving France reason to celebrate a few hours before tts World Cup soccer final Italy. (Though against Calzau, whose father . ts Italian. confessed he was rootmg for Italy.) After the rest day, when sleep, massages and a light lt ~;roij {tt#"( ride are in order. the Tour gets going aga in wtth a fl at and like ly fast stage from Bordeaux to Dax in the southw es t Then, bn Wednesday, comes the first of two hard climbing days in the Pyrenees. For nders who fared poorly - and there were many - in the first long time trial of the Tour on Saturday, the mountains could otTer a chance to make amends. Amencan George Hincapie and other riders from Discovery Channel, which was Armstrong 's squad, as well as American Levi Leipheimer of Gerolsteiner, are among those who need to make up ttme they lost in the against-the-clock race .. "We are defmitely not in the posilion we want to be," said Discovery race manager Johan Bruyneel. "But a bad day, you have to put it behind ~s soon as you can and look to the opportunities you have. We actually have a lot of people who have the same interest as us, whtch means being aggressive, especially in the Pyrenees." H111capie is 2·30 - a sizeable margm in the Tour behind Honchar, a time-trial expert who dominated the fie ld in Saturday's stage . Discovery 's best-placed rider is Paolo Savoldelli, a twotime winner of the Tour of Italy, who is 2: I 0 behind Honchar. . The Ukrainian, the first rider from his country to wear the yellow jersey, has eight top-10 fini shes in the Italian tour and was runnerup in 2004. But while that race has hard climbs, the Tour de France is a level above, with greater pressure and tougher competition. The trouble for Landis ts that Honchar is JUSt one ~ce m a strong hand held by the German T-Mobile squad. which is surprisingly solid desp1te the withdrawal of its leader, 1997 Tour winner Jan Ullrich, and another rider because of allegations linkmg them to a doping ring in Spain. T-Mobile, .thanks to standout tides in the time trial, has four racers in the top six overall. They include Andreas Kloeden, runner-up to Armstrong in ,2004. "We have to be extremely careful because. wtth the team that they have, they are capable of creating diversions. They are in a position of strength from which to maneuver," said Landis' race manager, Jacques Michaud. "We have to be totally vigilant." Calzati was the second French rider to win a Tour stage this year, after Jimmy Casper took stage one. The rider for the AG2R squad broke into tears aft er he crossed the line. "1 feel like I'm li vmg a dream," said Calzati, who moved up to 37th overall. "It's really magic." He was part of a group of five riders who broke ahead of the main pack about an hour into the 11 2- mile hilly stage from Saint-Meen-le.Grand to Liment on the Atlantic coas t of Bnttany in northwest France. With about 20 miles left, Calzati shook off the other riders in his small group and rode alone to the fini sh. As he neared the Ii ne, he gave a high-five to a member of his team who pulled alongside tn a car. He finished 2:05 ahead of Kjell Carlstrom of Finland, a rider for the Liquigas squad. Another French rider, Patrice Halgand of Credit Agticole, was third in the same ttme. The pack followed them, to seconds behind. CLASS-I-FIED Meigs, Gallla, And Muon Counties Uke NoOne Else Can! Gallu C'n>inl) OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... !lame," Federer satd. "Thts ts the most important tournament. and to win four is out of this world. I' II come back and try for a fifth." When Nadal shced a backhand wide on match point, Federer raised hts arms in the air, threw back his head and closed hts eyes. After the two players embraced at the net, Feder~ shpped into his customized cream-colored blazer to receive the wmner's trophy from the Duke of Kent. 'Asked about his rivalry with Nadal, he said, "Now I like it again." Federer is the eighth man in history to win four or more Wimbledon titles. William Renshaw and Sampras lead the list with seven championships, but Federer is on course to break the mark. "It's fantastic " lie said "I ' never thought it possible, but I made . it. It's really an incredible feeling. I was doubting myself early on in the tournament, with the draw and the expectations. So to be through all over again and to play agamst Rafael in the finals is obviously fantastic. " Nadal came mto Sunday's match with a 6-1 record against Federer. Federer's only losses this year have been to Nadal - he 1s 55-0 against everyone else. But anyone who thought of Italian fans m the opposite corner of Olympic Stadium !lnally could let out their breath - and screams fromPageBl of victory. On the trophy stand, amid to fail to finish through 120 hugs and slaps on the back, . minutes. Materazzi placed a red, Their only goal, Zidane's penalty kick in the seventh white and green top hat on minute, was the lone score the Jules Rtm.et Trophy, Captam Fabio Cannavaro by an Italy opponent in then held 11 h1gh as cameras seven games. flashed everywhere. An But the Italians put the impromptu Tarantella by the ball into the net 12 minutes players followed as silver later on Materazzi's header confetti fluttered around off a corner kick. And then them. they held on in a game It was, by far, the' prettiest marked by sloppiness and sight of the night. venom. With a 25-game unbeaten This was hardly arttstic on streak dating back nearly either Side, and rarely did two years, the Italians added Italy threaten over the final this t1tle to their champi75 minutes. But the Azzurti onships in 1934, 1938 and ignored recent history '82 - when another matchthey lost a quarterfinal fixing investigation plagued shOQtout to France m 1998, Selie A. when Les Bleus went on to The hero then m Spain their only championship. was striker Paolo Ross i, Andrea Pirlo, Materazzi, fresh off a two-year suspenDaniele De Rossi and tion for his role in matchAlessandro Del Piero all fixing. This time, there were easily beat France goalkeep- a dozen stars and a coach, er Fabien Barthez in the Marcello Lippi, who seemed shootout. The difference to make all the right moves. was the miss by rarely used Italy won its first-round David Trezeguet, which hit group . over the higherthe crossbar on France's sec- ranked United States and ond attempt. Czech Republic, and Ghana. When Grosso connected Then it beat Australia on a with his left foot, the 1llver controversial penalty in the Italy Gordon fromPageBl But after wmcmg during a television replay, Burton said , " Matt's a hard-nosed racer, and there ' II be retri bution for that, I' m sure ." Burton said if NASCAR isn't·willing to issue rou~h driving penalties, it wtll be up to drivers to settle iss ue s on the track. " If NASCAR doesn't handle 11 , then we need to ha ndle it, " Burton said. "And that's OK." Kense th and Davtd Stremme then crashed on the way to the start/finish line, . sending Ken se th AP photo Defending champton Roger Federer holds the winners trophy after his 6-0, 7-6. 6-7, 6-3 victory over Spain's Rafael Nadal in the Men's Singles final on the Centre Co.urt at Wimbledon on Sunday. Nadal had gotten into Federer's mind was wrong on this day. Federer proved he's on another level on grass with hi j big serves, smooth strokes and quick hands. While Nadal - wmner of a record 60 straight clay-court matches - surprised everybody by getting this far, his brutal, relentless game wasn't enough to take Federer out of his comfort zone. "This is a difficult surface," Nadal said. "But this year I played my best tournament here. It's unbelievable. I hope next year I don't play agamst one guy who plays like Roger. He played unbelievable on this sur- face." The defeat ended Nadal's streak of victories in 14 consecutive finals : It wasn't quite up to the standard of Federer's near flawless performance in the semifinals against Jonas Bjorkman. Both players were almost even on winners - 43-42 for Federerand Federer had more unforced errors than Nadal -32 to 26. But Federer could always count on his serve: He won 77 percent ·of points on first serve, compared to 68 percent for Nadal. Federer broke Nadal six times and lost serve three limes. Nadal was seeking to become only the second Spaniard to win the title. The only one to do it, 1966 champion Manalo Santana, was in the Royal Box for the occasion. There was a real buzz in the stadium when the players arrived on court Federer in his blazer and Nadal in his biceps-baring sleeveless white shirt. Nadal sprinted to the baselme and hopped up and down like a boxer before a title fight. But Nadal looked lost in the first set, as Federer reeled otT stx straight games in 25 minutes. He broke Nadal three times and finIshed the set with two clean forehand winners. It was the first time Nadal had lost serve since the second round, and the lirst time he's dropped a set at love in 131 matches - since a defeat to Gaston Gaudio in Buenos Aires in February 2005. N adaI bounced back quickly, breakmg Federer m the opening game of.the second set. He served for the set at 5-4, but was broken a's Federer won 12 of 13 points at one stretch to force a tiebreaker. Nadal had his chances again, going up 3-1 in the tiebreaker, but handed back the advantage with two errors . Federer went up 6-3, and, after missing two setpoint chances, converted on the third. There were no breaks in the third set. Federer played some loose points m the tiebreaker and, from 2-2, Nadal won five straight to win the set. He backpedaled and pumped his arms three times, then thumped his chest as he sat m his cha1r. Federer, meanwhile, went to the locker room for a break. Federer came back out and dominated most of the fourth set, going up two breaks · at 5-1. Uncharacteristically, he was broken serving for the match. But Federer got another chance two games later, and served out the match at love. Federer won $1.2 nullion, while Nadal got $600,000. By then, the sea of blue supporters for both teams seemed as exhausted as the players. The crowd let out a short gasp, and then it was back to the tense and tentali ve action. Zidane used his head again in the II Oth for a nasty foul, a butt directly into the chest of Materazzi, earning the French captain an ejection. For the remaining extra time, the fans whistled their displeasure. Both sides played nervous, sloppy soccer for 120 ll}inutes, hardly befitting a World Cup {inal. There were faF more mistakes than inspiration. France's Thierry Henry went down. in the first minute in a seemingly innocent collision • with the impregnable Cannavaro. APphoto Italy's Fabio Cannavaro ltfts the trophy surrounded by team- Henry stayed on the ground, mates after defeattng France 5-3 in a penalty shootout in clearly dazed, for two minthe final of the soccer World Cup between Italy and France utes before being helped off wi!h an ice bag held to his in the Olympic Stadium in Berlin on Sunday. head . second-half extra time that the save of the final match in The striker soon came Francesco Totti converted. the I 04th minute as the back and his first touch, natIt routed Ukraine 3-0 ever-dangerous Zidane fed urally, was a header. It was a before depressing the host Willy Sagnol 'on the wing terrific one, too, falling at nation with two stunning and then slipped into the the feet of a breaking goals in the final minutes of area. Sagnol's cross was Floren! Malouda. extra time for a semifinal headed mto the top of the Malouda stumbled win over Germany. net with the Italian k.eepeP many might say dived- in Gtanluigi Buffon made soared high to knock tt over. the penalty area and Argentine referee Horacia Elizondo immediately signaled a penalty kick. Zidane, whose penalty beat Portugal in the semifinals, lobbed it right as Buffon dived the other way. The ball struck the crossbar and fell 2 feet inside the net in the seventh minute. For the rest of the half, the French showed little of the flair that carried them thts far. And Italy tied it with o~e of its strengths: a set ptece. Mauro Camoranesi won a corner kick on right wing and was setting up to take it when Andrea Pirlo signaled Camoranesi to back off. Pirlo took the corner, a perfect spiral that found the head of defender Materazzi above France's Patrick Vieira: Materazzi's header soared past goalkeeper Fabien Barthez to tie it. Luca Toni hit the crossbar off another corner kick in the 36th. Henry had the best opportunity in the second half, but Buffon lunged left to hand-save h1s right-footed drive. France got a scare, too, when Zidane fell on his right arm and shoulder and needed freeze spray applied before staying tn . spmning again at the fin- bumper with hi s front ish. bumper. Kenseth dominated the Earlier in the race, second half of Sunday 's Gordon closed in on race and appeared to be Kenseth 's rear bumper on headed to h1s third victory · a restart wnh 30 laps to of the season, but a sudden go. But Gordon couldn't surge from Gordon in the pull off th e pass and closing laps allowed him Ken seth got away. to catc h Ken se th in Turn It was Gordon 's first 2. Gordon then appeared victo ry at the s uburban to tap Ken se th' s rear Chicago tra ck, and his flags, with no major crashes until the GordonKepseth accident. Michael W:lltrip's ca r was llamaged when he brushed the wall with 40 laps to go, and Casey Mears - who won hi s ftrst NASCAR race on Saturday with a victory in the Bu sch Series - spun and hit the wall wt.ti:t 34 laps to go. second victory of the 2006 season. Gordon won two weeks ago at lnfineon Raceway. Burton, trying for his first victory since 200 I , finished second, followed by Kyle Bu sc h, Kevin Harvick and Dale Earnhardt Jr. -The •race was slowed eight times for ca ution J or Fax To or Fax To (74oi 992-2157 446-3008 Display Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Ohio Valley Publishing reserves therlghl to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B epcrted on the lirs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglsler will . b' esponslble for n ore than the cast o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable ro ny loss or expens hal results from th ublk:atlon or omls lon of an advert1e ent Corrections wll e made In the llrs vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate pplles. car All Real Estat dvertlaements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 >This newspape ccepts 6nly he! anted ads meettn OE standards. >We will not knowing y accept any aclver lsement In vlolatlo f the law. r 1.------G!VFAWAY FOUND 'Pupptesl - ' - - - -Chocolate --- YARn S -\1£ MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY HAS OPENING FOR ..... PAN RN S ...... 0 !t I WA~TFI) --'1110 •--•miiiilliiUii\• ' • Sti ver and Gold Cotns Prootsets Go~ A1ngs, Pre--1935 US CurrenGy. Sotltmre Dta monds MTS Found irl Thurman Black Cotn Shop 15 1 Second Lab-Mtx puppy About 5 A"""' Galhpohs 740·446· months old, male black col2842 lar, (740)245-9740, (740)44 1-2896 Cash pa1d for used dtsh network & cetl phones Call (248)506·1387 Autos for SSJe ............................................ 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ................................ ....... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportumty ............................... 210 Business Training ..................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda ot Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 ElectrlcaVAefngeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent...... ......... ......... ...••••.. 480 Excavating............................ . .. ................ 830 Farm Equipment.. ................................ ....... 6t0 Farms for Rent ............ ................ .......... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .................................................... 490 For Sate ............... ......................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ......... .............................. 450 General Hauhng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ada ..............:.................................... 050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................ 1t0 Home Improvements ................................. 81 0 Homos for Sola ............................................ 310 Houuhold Gooda ....................................... 510 Houus tor Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ......................................... 350 Mtacellanaous .............................................. 170 MtacellanBQus Merchandiae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................... 320 Money to Loen ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheetero ............" .......... .".740 Mualcallnstruments ............. ............... ....... 570 Peraonala ...................................../............... 005 Pets for Sate ............................................. 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Services ............................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............. ................. 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................... 3ti0 Schoota tnstruetion ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ........., ........................... t20 Space for Rent .............. ~ .. ............................ 460 Sporting Goods ....................................... 520 SUV'slor Sale .......................................... 720 Trueka for Sale ............................................ 7t5 Upholstery .......................,......................... 870 Vans For Sate...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .......................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do ................................:.......... tao Wanted to Aent ............................................ 470 Vard Sale· Galltpolla .................................... 072 vard Soie-Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Vord Sola-Pt. Plaa11nt.. ............................. 076 I buy Junk Cars (304)n3 5004 • I wtll buy Junk Cars & Trucks (304i773·5343 I will buy J.unls, Gllii Call j740)38B-9303 Want to buy Charles Dickens booKs 304-6756499 Wanted your unwanted dtsh rece1ver wtth card wtll pay cash fm some Also want outstde ,diSh large or small Ema11 to DREAMER77@ 1NBOX' CO t M cr phone (740)256-6514 I \11'1 (H \ll-\1 SJ-Il\J(JS 110 HELl' WANTED 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood ttems To $480iwk' Matenals provtded Free informatiOn pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Mar1lyn 304-882·2645 Appalachian Ttre ts accept· 1ng applications for Sales Assoc1ete & G~meral Service Pick up apphcat1ons @ 426 V1and St Pt Pl easant No phone calls please Make 1 dltfarenca In the world with your new careerl Calf on behalt ol orgamzat1ons you belteve 1n like the National Rifkt Association, St. Juds and the American Cancer Soc1ety. Now olfenng a $200 Sign on Bonuaf Earn up to $8/hour. Both lulltime' and parH1me poSItiOns avatlebte Paid training holidays and vacat1ons Full beneltts paCk.!QB and 401 K Find out why we were ' ~oted one of the 2006 "to Ten Best Placea1o Work In Ohio"! CALL TODAY t877-463-6247 EXT 2455 c 2006 by NEA, Inc www.comtca com HELP WAI\oTF_l) ~ ~ K)p'K.a../'1 "'b •·"""" l '" "" . ....... 1.............. 11110 ~::::::::::::::~ o.\ND fOUND Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Call Jud1e Reese AN C, CliniCal ManaQer al (740)44! -1 779 or 1 800481·6334 . YAR!l So\LE- Los1 CLASSIFIED INDEX \)RI Vti $28 PER HOUR1 542 PER VISIT I goodhomes =~~~----, Absolute Top Dollar U S 4x4's For Sate ....................... ..................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent ........ ,.......................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ........... .......... .... 760 -ro 0 lab/DatmatiOn M1x, 2 l1ke Lab, 3 11ke Dalmattan Lots of Garage Sale-Dale Harlspotst (304)593-B5a 1 days, 1018 Yellowbusli Road Ractne Thursday June 13-(304)576-2881 eventngs .g to 4 Console folding To Good Home Male Golden chatr, lawn mower, ca11tng Retm;~ver, 9-months old fan. dtshes Collect1bles Great wlldds needs room to pre-ht Chnstmas tree ba s run (304)937-3348 kets and lots of misc i II, WOtJ'T W:;. M~Y~G 1'!)1 rvol 0~0 ~Ko dbtf\- Po•. IEROI'"ltllllLE flY , r 110 10 Ht 1.1' WI VI Jill H•" "WANI'Ell "......- --.. ~ ~ ~ rl ..,... . w'""'' Autxxnotlve Sales U:>nsultant At John Sang Ford Lmcoln Mercury we have establtshed a 35 year raputalton of honesty, 1ntegnty and outstandtng customer serv1ce before and after the sale Wtth the hottest products on the market and as,the fastest growing dealership m our reg1on we are add1ng staff to barter serv1ce our customers ThiS poslfmn requ1res an tndtvldual w1th self dnve Automotive and sates expenence IS a plus but not necessary Ttatntng wtll be provtded and 1s on oomg Sales Consultant Compensatton and Beneltts Package will be dtscussed durtng apphcalton process All appl!catiOflS wtll be held tn the stnctest of conftdence. current employers wtll not be not1f1ed II you ,are look1ng to start a new career or maybe do not feel you are patd or treated as well as yo u should be and you're ttred ol workmg for someone who IS not workmg for you . apply today Please contact Brad Sang.$,! (740)446-9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd GallipoliS, OH 45631 At John Sang Ford Uncoln Mercury we have esfabhshed a 35 year reputaUon of honesty, integnty and outstandtng customer servt c:e before and attar the sale With fhe hottest products on the market and as the fastest grow tng dealership 1n our regton we are adding staH to better servtce our customers This postbon reqwes prior automotive te chnt clan exper1ence In hght repa1r Good commumcatton sk1lls and a postllve atlttude IS a mu st tn tht s career Baste computer skttls are a plus ·NO i:XPEAIENCE NECESSAAY • FULL TIUE CLASSES ' CDL TRAINING ' FINANCIOO A~AILABLE ' ..108 PLACEMENT El\oAOUING NOW ALLIANCE TAACTOR·TRAlLER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIlLE VA 1-800-334·1203 liEU• \\'Aro..TEI) t... • ............~ CNC AN D MANUAL MACHINISTS tmmedlateDayandEvening shtrt poSIIton lor CNC and Manoa! MachoniSIS Pay based on expenence and quahl1cahons Must have own hand tools · ~ We offer tnsuram:e, Vacatton Patd Holtdays, and Aettrement Phone 1-304-743- 1705 5403 I!USJ~t-:SS OI'I'(JJ(Il' ~ll \ oNOllrF o FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS MONlY '10 UlAN Bo'ro;~ tile Please contact Brad Sang at I740)446·9BOO or af 195 Upper R1ver Ad Gallipolts, OH 45631 AVON! All Areast To Buy or SaiL Shtrley .Spears 304675·1429 Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Aes1dent Asststant PoSitions 11 You Are A Caring, Enthus1ast1c, Dependable Person, Then We Want You To Jotn Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out• You It Be Glad You Dtdl Compet1t1ve CNA Wages, Patd VacatiOns, Paid Meals Many Other Beneftts Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washington St , Ravenswood, WV(Across R1tCh18 Bridge, At 2 North, Last Business On A1ght ) Relerences ReqUired Sman Contac• QllJ'-' f,ndrYIJI f1nanc>:, and lnsuranc.e Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputatton of honesty. tntegnry and outstanding customer servtce before and after the sate W1th the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealerShip 1n our reg1on we are adding stat! to better servtce our CU61omers Thts pos1tton requtres previous Auto mof1va or Banking exper1ence Advanced educatton tn bustness or accounting ts a plus but not required Tramtng will be offered and IS on go1ng Compensatton and 8enel1tS wtll be discussed dunng the appt1· catton process All appliCations w1ll be held m the stnctest of conf1dence current employers w1ll not be not1hed Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446-9800 or at 195 Upper R1ver Ad Gal11polts, OH 45631 • Attention! Local company olfertng ~ N o DOWN PAYMENT" prOgrams lor you to bLty your hOme mstead of rent1ng " 100"" ltnanc1ng • less ttlan perlect credtt accepted · Payment r.ou td IJe the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-0000 All real estate advertising 1n this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 whiCh mBkes 1t Illegal to advertise any preference llmtlatmn or dlscrlmln&tiOTI based on race, color, rellg1on , WIC lamll!al status or national ongm, or any mtentlon to ma~e any such preference, limitation or discrlmmallon. '' This newepaper Mil not S15 67-$26 19 1hr now hlrtng For appltcatton and flee governement jOb 1nfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor t • 913-599-8042, 24/hrs amp serv At John Sang Ford , OHIO VALLET' PUBLISHING CO recnmmends that yOu r.fO buSIII€SS With people you Know and NOT to senJ r11oney through the ma.l unhl you ha'le mvesr1gated the otfenng Expenenced Fence Butlder!> needed for small !arm. Call (740)245-5595 .. 5 year old Colon1af on 3 acres, approx 1, 900 sq h 3 bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage master bdr ts 28x24 with a jBCUZZI tub $125 000 1740)446·7029 II\ \:\1 I \I Desk clerk needed Person w1th good communtca t1 on sktll, goGd attnude & selfmotivated Should apply at Budget Inn Jackson Ptke Gatlipolts No phone calls please ~ 5 Room House wtth Bath 3 tots m Leon Sell or Trade Phone (304)674 -0132 Mag1c Years Day Care Center 111c. now ha s ltmtted openmgs tor ages 6-weeks 1\J a-years (304)675-5847 Compensatton and Bent1ts package wtll be d1scussed du rmg the applicatiOn process If you are looktng to start a new career or maybe do not feel you are patd or treated as well as you should be and you're ttred of wmklng lor someone whO ts not working for you apply today 3 BR, 1 bath, 1 11.2 story, dry basement 12x.24 famtl y orda1n1ng room Heat pump R&J T1uc..;1ng noN H1r1ng at & propane furnace. v1nyl stdour New Haven WV tng new wtndows lg fro m Terminal For Rag1onal porch, back deck, carport Hauls Dump Dtv 1 year all on 1 acre 1 m1le south ol OTR R10 Grande 2656 Garners ~ertllabl e exp Ford Ad Call for appointCall 1 800-462-9365 ask for ment (740)245 58t 1 Kent 5 br 2 ba 2 story, b1-levet deck above ground pool call 304-675 7808 after 5pm R&J TRUCKING Lead tng The Way Oh1C Val ley Home Health Inc h1nn g Full Ttme AN Case Manager Must have OH & WV RN licenses Compe!lt1ve Wages and Beneltts rncludmg health msurance Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptktr Gallipolis S<lJ(K)l$ Oh10 or 2415 Jackson 11>11 Avenue Potnt Pleasant WV I~IRLCTION Phone toll free 1866-4411393 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ohto Valley Home Health, Call Todayl 740-446-4367. Inc htnng for OccupatiOnal 1-800-214-0452 Therap1st. and Speech www galltpohscarllilrcollag& co-n Therapist Compettt1ve Ac cr&d1IE1d Member llccr<ird111ng Wages and M1teage Ap ply Counc11 tor tnoopendool College:; at 1480 Jackson Ptke and Schoos 12749 Galltpohs at 24, 5 Jackson WANn:o A~enue Pomt Pleasant WV To Do orphonetoll!ree 1-86644 11393 Gtvo Ptano Lessons tn my home, to begmner s ddvanced stude r t::; an d '!dulls Also lf'<tch. tr,ms pvsulg anJ cP"rU1rtg II tnterested call f l•J 99:' Tralmng w1ll be proVIded and IS on gotng r--------------, ~C~NA~'~'rui.~&~~B~e~st~de~nt (r.lofjJJ.fl ~slstants Interviews Art) ·~.::;~>!;;. 110 HOME'\ FOR SALE k11ncartyle@comcasi net Male Dog on r Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large 110 FOUND Large set ol 8 custom made btrd breedmg cages wtlh 2 lovebirds Must take all (740)245·5146 ~74 Two Month Old Ktttens All colors males and females 740 742 1404 FREE to All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE ' Ashton Upland Ad Black 2 female k11tens, 1 long w/Go ld ltke stnpes weanng hatred Cahco litter tratned Ptnk colla r (304)576 2273 instde only (740)446-3897 LOST Black male Cat 6 month old m1xed brE:ed Camp Conley area, FatrVIew watch dog (740)446-3897 Road Call anyttme Free female kitten to good (3{141675·4080 home Stiver tiger slr•pped l ost Black Rottwelle1 Born 4/15/06 (740)508approx 1201bs Last seen on 0819 (740)992-5599 belore Smtth Atdge Road m Long 9pm Bottom (Portland aiea) Free K1ttens to good home FAMILY PET' REWARD Female 7 weeks old $200 001 740-843-5437 1304)882·3719 - any lou or ••penMihat reeulta from the publlcatl0f1 or omt .. ron ol an ad ~ertlsemen t Correctron writ be m1da In the flret available edition • Box numiMr are alwaya conlldentiet • Current rate card appllae • All ru l ut&ta advertla&menla are aubject to the Fed eral Fair Hous1ng Act of 1968 • This nowopo1,...l accepts only help wanted adt meeting EOE etanderda. We w11t ncr ~now1ngty accept any ad~IH11slng 1n violation of tha law • Ads Should Run 1 Days - VISA POLICIES Ohio V•lley Pubheh1ng reae,...etttle right to edl1. retect. or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be repor1ed on the flret day o1 I • Trlbune-Sentlnai·Regrtler will be rupon1ible for no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and onl~ the flret Insertion We ehell not • Start YDur Ads WUh A Keyword e Include Complete r I ~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' w•·A.~JJ • 675-5234 Oeaclt;,~ Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Fnday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \\\01\1 I \11·\ IS JUST SAY CHARGE IT! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads *POLICIES• l\egister Sentinel ' :Federer finally beats Nadal, wins 4th consecutive Wimbledon title WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Nobody can stop Roger Federer on grass. No. I got even against No. 2 as Federer ended a fivematch losing streak to Rafael Nadal on Sunday, winning 6-0.7-6 (5), 6-7 (2), 6-3 to earn his fourth straight Wimbledon title and eighth Grand Slam championship. Nadal had beaten Federer in four finals this year, including at the French Open last month, but couldn't match him on the Swiss star's favorite surface. Not here, not in my house, not on Centre Court, not on the biggest stage m tennis. That was Federer's response to the 20-year-old Spaniard's challenge. After dropping the third set, the only set he lost all tournament, Federer 'lifted his game in the fourth to show who's boss. The milestones keep piling up for the 24-year-old Federer, who strengthens the case for consideration as being among the greatest players of all tim~. In winning his 48th consecutive match on grass, he became the third player in the Open era to capture four successive Wimbledon championships, JOintng Bjorn Borg (five straight · from 1976-80) and Pete Sampras (1997-00). "They're heroes of the WeCov.--T Overbrook Rehab Center w1ll be holdtng STNA classas starting on Tuesday July ,8, 2006 ApplicatiOns for the class w111 be accepted unttl Frtday July 14 20Q6 Please stop by our fro nt office and flit out an appl 1ca t1on to be constdered tor the classes No phone calls "Q I\'ISIQfl Of ~ po..,j lutiOil'S 0111CF ot Consumer AHa1rs BEFORE y\lu rel1· nance your home ot obta1n a loan BEWARE ol requests for any large advance payments of lees or tnsurance Call the Office of Consumer Affa1rs toll lree at 1-866· 278-Q003 1o learn II the mortgage broker or lender ts properly licensed (Thts ts a public servtce announcemem from the Oh10 Valley m;p;";b':":h':"g:G:o:m:p:an:y)=~ _PI_ea_s_•,..E_o_E-,----,.- ~ Parts Salesperson wanled Computer et.perterce and knowledge of ta 1n1 eqUip Puon}\1\10\,\L S[R\ lll'.S t........Oiiiiiiiiiiii...,.., knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our reeders ere hereby mformed that ell dwellings advertised In th•s newspaper are a~o~1ul able on an equal opportun1ty bases Gallipolis Ferry 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Bath 2-Car Garage Wood floors, F1replace. Maple Kitchen (304)6752364 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Foreclosed new 3 Bdrm ranch wl2 bathrooms In drywall stage, s11s on 2 beau1tfut acres city water at road AbOlJt 1hr Northeast from Gall tpolis, $74,500 owner ftnanctng (74)489-9146 House For Sate In SyracUse two·bedroom WJ!h bath. attached garage and basement An estate sale $70,000 Phone 992 3690 me.,t preletreo Salary TUHNEb DOWN ON Mlddleporl 4BR 2BA negottable depenr.l1ng on SOCIA L SECURITY /SSI? Pnced below appra 1sal expnrtence · Health ·N ,:. Fee Unless We Wm ' www orvb com 116276 Cal! Insurance prov1ded Send l-889-582-3345 (740)992 5961 resume t~; CLA Box 5.®: c/o IU\IISI\11 Galltpolts Tnbune PO Box .,,...-..,..,.----, New Btg 4 Bedroom Walk· 469, Galltpol1s, OH 45631 ~10 Ho:\m;: In Closets, Fireplace Pantry Black1op Dr1ve PTI~a te 2+ Ponderosa Jackson area FOR SAt.£ acres 3 m1nutes from restaurant S&&King asststan1 t.,.--liiiiiiiiiii-_.1 ~tzar , town, or 35 Must manager candtdates 2 homes tor sale, close' to Sell. Trade or Besl Offe1 AttractiVE! benof1ts package town, c1ty4Achbols 1· 3 bed1740 )386·6228 available Please fax resume room ranch 2 baths newly to (614) 861 -7318 Attn re'l'lodeled, e1ec heat CIA, NO DOWN PAYMENT even Jackson Manager Pos1t1on City wttler w1th tess than perfect credit lor 1mmedtata cons.deralt:Jn 1 older 3 bedroorn , 1 2 IS ava1lable on thts 3 bedQuatJited appl.canto; \'Ill be ~H ih large fam1ty room g-'!s room 1 bath home tn contacted for an lrtcr"le"' neat ,1'. C00!\11 g .C A Middleport Corner lot v1ny1 ---- ~JOI~Jf, . Jf)'} J' 'l ~ 65 p 10p W'lk. 1 w•uc~" 1 ',1-•f'') stdmg hreplace m h~1ng person J1manett 1s p1zza ; 'J, "'oom. good carpet tlle floor Rio Grande, Oh -,.-,,.-,--:--:---:--: tn kitchen, French doors _ _ _::_:,____ 4BR, 2be, on SA 279 100$ open to master bedroom. Wanted Someone 10 Leon ftnanclng avatlable even 'M\h Jacuzzi 1Ub. off street parkarea to mow Yard tn Leon less than perlect credtt tng Payment around $550 Phone (304}674 -0132 1740]742·2376 pet month 740-367 7129 �Monday, July 10, 2006 Priced to sell! Vary nic'e 38A, bath, upstairs, fur· nished tBA apt downstairs, furniture store in rear. car tot on aide. All on 112 ac. lot at 130 Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis, OH. can to see (740)446· 4782. For rent: Nice 2 bedroom mobile home in Country Homes. $325 + deposit (7401385-4019. --------Mobile Home on Cora M1ll Rd ., 4 mi. from Rio Grande off 325. DepoSit required. No petS. Free gas I Call lor more Recently · remodeled two informat1on (740)245·5622. Story hOme in Mercerville. Walking distance of schools. Mobile home sites lor up to Public hunting nearby 16x80 in Country Homes. $68,900. Adjacent income ~17_4_::01:_:3_::85:_·4_0:_1 _9._ _ __ New SOfa & Lovesaat, $400; Sola & Chair, $350; Recliner, S200. Open 9am· Jpm Sat. , Mollohan's, 202 Clark Chapel A~d. Porter, Ohio 17401388 _0173 , (7401446•7444 . For Sale: Vine Ripe 1998 Cadillac Deville, Tomatoes at Yoder's n ,200 miles. 2 owner car, Greenhouse. 10mi. West of excellent corlditlon. $7,500. G Ill II SA 141 [740)446-3389. r ~ 1 14x55-'97 FleetwOOd MH· 2BR, 1 bath, elec: heat.IAC· good condition $10,500. Call (740)446·3644 for appt. · 14xS5 Mobile Home in Great Shape, Only $7500 . (740)256·1427 after dark. 2000 16x80 Clayton, Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof, Heat Pump, New Carpet, 6 other homes on Lot. Call for Pricing. (740)388-0000(7401388-8017days, evenlngs, (740)794·0460· coli, (7401845-6150- coli r wa~::, ~owry:5~~~ Vin~ Thompsons . Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. relrigerators. gas and electric ranges, aircondi1ioners, and wringer washers. Will do New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility !rae· tors @0% Find for 36 h h J h mont I throug on Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 s r ~o;;;wn;;;e~r-~-;.....-...., r ~ MERCHAND~ on land contract. 740·992- ED & AFFORDABLE! 5858 Townhouse apartments, i Piglets lor Salol Turn your ale.(740125~-e574. Carmichael dealer forEquipment. Valley New and 4 bedroom house in Tuppers Plains. Call Brenda at 740· 992-3034. 4BR house tor rent . $650· mo. plus dep. Call (740)4463644 for info , Attention! local company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" programs lor you 1o buy your home instead of renting • 100% finanCing • Less than perfep: credit accepted · apartment in country setting. Washer/Dryer hook-up. No Pets. Accepting applicalions. references required. $550, utilities paid+ deposh, 740·992·4119 • Ask lor Marge. Pure bred Coater Spaniel puppy $125. Call (740)388· 0401. _:_:_:__::___ _ _ _ __ 9Tea-Cup Yorkle, tamale, 12 weeks. •Tea-Cup Poodle, female, 12weeks. Registered, tiny Nice tbr, all electric, stove & baby doll face. (740)446· refridg furnished located 9428 near High School 1,.,._ _,_ _.-......, S325/month, plus deposit MUSIG:AL . --=------- rro L.• ..;IN.miillliiiiUMENTSiiiililil._. (3041675-3100 Nice. clean Efficiency Kimbell Studio Piano, excel· Apartment Ret · & Dap.req lent condition, like new No Pets 304-675·5162 $700. Chest freezer $150, • Payment could be the North 3rd Ave. , Middleport, goOd condition. (740)245· same as rent 2 bedroom, furnished, 9439 after 4:00. Mortgage Locator~. deposit & previous rental {740)367-0000 references required . No pols,(7401992-0165 Hartford area, clean. 2 bed· • room, 1 bath . $325 month, Single Bedroom $300 month References, Deposit "" $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. required . No Pets. $350 a month $300 deposit. (3041576-4037 Tracy's Apt. (3041675-2288 House for rent on ' Lincoln. Tara Townhouse Will be a~ailable July 15th. Apartments, Very Spacious. Newly renovated, nice quiet 2 Bedrooms. CfA , 1 112 neighborhOOd Can show on notice. The Tan Shak call Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. (740)446-7~25 lor an appt. No Pets, Lease Plus New 2 bedroom house 111 Security Deposit Required, Gellipol1s.. Clean and com-1_7_4_01 _3_67_-_70_8_6_ _ __ fortable Central air, laundry room . $SSOfmo. (7401441 _ Twtn Rivers Tower IS accept0194 or (7401441 _1184 1ng applications tor waiting list lor Hud·subsiz.ed, 1· br, i ..._ M'!Rl£0~?~ ··v IUJ'IjJ I , opanme n1. call 675-6679 EqUaiJ::Iousing Opportunity \Ill(( II\ \lll..,l country,, total ~.,.,;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; electric, no mside pets i10 HOUSEHOIJ) 2 bedroom 1n THIS-PAGE FOR AS., LOW AS ~ 7.00 J!ERMONTH! c "---•GooiiiiiiiliiiJIS--.-J $350/mon1h $350 deposit (74tl)245·9491 please no -, calls atter 9:00pm. ~br Trailer lor Ren( Rt 87 $250 month plus deposit (304 1895-3561 Appliance 2BR, farge li'l1ngroom, wash · Warehouse room . porch with awning, storage bUIIt;ling, /JJC, very 1n Henderson WV. Pre· nice. no pets. In Gallipolis owned Appliances starting (7401446·2003, (7 40)446; at $75 & up an under 1409 Warranty. also have recon. 3 Bd. Md 2 Bd. Mabile dtttoned Btg Screen TV's Homes, both 1 ~/2 bath . by Ron's TV (304)675Pomeroy Area .. Call 7407999 243-5811 _ __;_ ~ "' i•i .>, "{ .., ,. 1\ 1' .~ ·:~ ~a 7o i '(>riAVIE$ 7-10 BARNEY Hardwood Cablneery And Furniture tbubercnekc bi111~ 00 , a ," 1li HAVE 'fA EVER SEEN A U.F.O., LUKE'f ? 740 446 9200 ~· SO FAR I'VE 'BEEN ABLE TO RECK'fNIZE EV'R'fTHIN' ELVINEY'S EVER THROWED AT ME!! . 2A'$t5t. Rt. 160 .'GaiUpolls - ~;;;;;::;::::~::::~!~iii~ 1.1· II IS 1'0\( Ill 111'0\S I Rl ( IIC 1\ -Concrete Removal and Replacement ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION '•All Types Of _ ":' ' Col\crete Wor~& of Section 153.011 of tha Revised you have any ques- Ad m I n Is t r a t I v a Services. Bid documents may be secured altho office of The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone Number 740- and Enforcement, United Slataa Department ol the Public Notice l~tertor has approved, the environmental NOnCE TO CONTRACaaae. .mant for thla TORS · prolact which was sub- Sealed propoaals · lor milled by the State In the Molgo · County application for Tille IV Paving Protect-. Round llnanclat aoolotanco In 20 will be received by reclaiming and restor- the Meigs County lng land and water . Commluloners at 992·2911 tor a $10.00 non-refundable fee. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount of to% of tho bid amount with a surety aatlatacto,Y to ·the aforesaid Melge Counly Commissioner or by certified ~heck, cashiers check, or let· office at The tar of credit upon a sol~ bonk 11> Meigs County vent the Courthouse, Second amount of not lesa than 10~, of tho bid amount In the lavor of 1he aforesaid Meigs Counly Commlaalonor. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Aulhorlly of the officlal or agent signing tha bond. Bids shall be sealed Run, and and marked 11 Bid for: Molga Counly Paving Project- Round .20 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners · The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7) 7, 1D, 17 I 2• Pass 1• All pass ' THE BORN LOSER I"'~ 11-J'\ lN..\UI>-.LL'( loA\Q'I""' David Lewis 1---..,___ 740·992-6971 FOil: TOI'\~OW !ffii'>l.1 lusu rcd Frrc Eslimatcs heart, you will eslablish a heart Irick lor No. 10, but tllere's a snag. West might sllifl to a diamond, and if East has the ace hovering over dummy's king, you will lose two tricks in each red suit. Instead, rUff at trick two, draw trumps, then try to run the clubs: low to thE! ace. andSIDS ' ,M ·All typts of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout king. Here lhe jad< drops and you dis- Advertise in this space for S27 per month PEANUTS '' TI-IANK YOU F'OR CALLING TilE BROWN RE IF YOU KNOW T~E FOUR [)161T EXTENSION OF 't'OU ARE TRYING TO REACH , YOU MAV DIAL IT •wvv .. or YOU ARE CALLING VOUR SISTER, PRESS THREE .. IF YOU HAV~ A ROTARV DIAL TELEPf.lONE, PLEASE HOLI::> FOR TI-\E NEXT AVAILA6LE PERSON ... " flOME , BROWN? CALLING (~ARLIE ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB ~ qipli Cornerstone 11-l£11 SIOLE. ALL OF~ Construct~pn .WJ()RS' ~ MED/(AL Residential • Commercial • General Conlractin~r Painting • Doors • Window~ • Decks jfVFORMA'TION • Sitliug • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 OH 382U • Plunihi ng • Elcctricul 740-367~544 • A~o:l.!uuslic Ceiling 740-339-3412 $ Beef 8.25 Beef Corn $8.75 ~~~:~~~~~~~~ $7.25/Bag $ $8.25/Bag Meal 13.25/Bag Rl'ver Hog feed $9 50 ' Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD Shade RI·VeT AG ·SeTVJCe, ' JnC 35537 Sl Rl 7 N • Ohio 45769 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD · Al,so Commercial Space 740-41 :IIII.'I:WW:I~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANLEY'S SERVICE SELF STORAGE Addition• & Room 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Remodtllng New Gar•g.. Elec:trlca! & Plumbing Roofin g & Gutters VInyl Siding & P.11lnUng PaUo a\nd Porch Deckt wv 036725 59 1 Trippel 2 lintdWions 3 Part of CD 4 Slackening oft 5 Ralah 's land Mongrel 7 Online 26 Box-score slat 27 VIking lofter 28 Mantra chants 30 Deep black auction 8 Makei 31 Was In pos-- 45 Anon's session of companion s 34 Jells 37 Erlst 38 After midnight 39 Jam In lightly 41 Chow43 Damage 44 Overthrow 41 Haggerd of ~ountry mualc 42 Rapiers 43 Computerphone link 44 Gauge 47 Tan shade 48 Now I've - lnsanslllve 32 Web9 t..ong.plumod surfer 's horon · oufflr 10 lola 33 Jeans 13 Clog (2 - . ; go-wHh 19 " Most 35 Muse ol Wanted" gp. history 21 Puis Into 36 Toto's • overythlngl 51 One otthe Gershwlna 53 Roady service home 24 PC monitor 25 Admirer's sound 39 Witty one 40 List of typos CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeM!IYrty Clphercryptcc;lrllms are crealed frcrn qU01a11oos ~ f~mous people. ~st 1W! p;~t. Eattlle11er in lhf cl~ starod~ lor ilnotller . Tc:dsy's ch.Je: Dequals e "ZJFP JC .R DRHHFSAYXIVO: FXES, MRHS, RKHJXV , EJXFSVKS, GRIZZWELLS 'tlll t:b~T CARE lOR. ~EV~ECK. "UMo~ . tb '\btl' uutml~ '> '! 1\\llik IT$ ~UPI'D VIELL.l WA<;A OSRHM • UXVO : SPXHJXVC • ." R (OJYSKHXY) CRPISF ZIFFSY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Bogart can be Iough without a gu~ ... all he has 1o do to dominale a scene is to enler it. '- Raymond Chandler r~~!:t~~T S\t;lt~}A -~t~s· _..:..;:.::..:,;,;,__:::...,:;:- Elllitul iy CLAY I , ,CLLAN ~ O Recrra~t;• ; Graph "bur'lllrthdi\Y: In the year ahead, conditions that have restricted your linanciat growth tor the past number of years seem to be alleviating. Be prepared to act on things the moment you begin to get the first signals. CANCER (Juno 21 -Ju!y 22) Indecision could be your nemesis, especially when it comes to ma11ers that affect your family. If you can't make up your mind, don't insist that others guess what you want LEO (July 23·Aug 22) - If you're not caretul, you could be a bit outspoken and unfortunately what you have to say might be quite critical of o1hers. 11 is best not to throw stones when living in a glass house. VIRGO (Aug. 2:3-Sept. 22) - Check out any tips you get. but don't put too much stock In moneymaking schemes given to you by just anybody. Their illformation co uld be a lot of wishful thinking LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c!. 23) - You mrght be inclined to promise a tot more than you call actually deliver. If your actions are done simply to make a big impression on companions, you're working hom a bad script. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\1. 22) Usually you're a rather attentive person, but, ·when others talk to you. both your emotions and mind could be elsewhere and cause you to miss out on constru':tive information being gi\len. SAGITTAR IUS· (Nov. 2:3-Dec. 21) - If you're careless with your possassions, the loss of a small bllt valuable item Is a possibility. Take .hoed not to leave your ring on the washs1and or a credi t card In a store. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - A friend of yours who is a chronic lime waster cou ld disrupt your valuable hours in ways lhal could hurl your plans. Don"! let hlm/het linger too long over coffee and a lo t of idle talk . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If a plan or an arrangement on which you're presently working 1s beginning to prove to be infeasible , don't slick lliJ It simply out of stubbornness. Start tO make the necessary revisions. PISCES • (Feb. 20·M8rch 20) Should you pe a bit gullible, a friend who picks up on this and knows how to lay it on rather thick could bend your ear about Imaginary eMplotts In order 10 make you jealous. ARIES (March 2 t·Aprll 19} - Be careful about whom you depend on, because someone you bellelve to be a staunch ally mlgt1t not be as supportive as you think. l"hls person may not be In harmony with your alms at present. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You're likely to Hnd that your vision might be a bit blurred, causing your ideas to be too ImpracticaL Take cere you don't waste valuable time designing a vehicle with square wheels. GEMINI (May 21-June .20) - If ell· queUe requires you 10 show your appreciation with a gift, don 't pur· chase something ul1ra tavlsh trylng lo make an Impression . A am~ II, sincere gesture will have greater Impact. four . io:w •I) -1 I WOlD GAM I .....":"'~.._,._......_ letter! of 1h• K:rambltci wards he· form fovr ~ ~ molt words. I I 1 I' 1 E~ U9S I' I I I' ANCOD I ~~ While.visilmg a famous garden I got lost. I yelled for help and heard a voice bchmd the hedge sheep- I_, I_ I'_ I_ I_ _j ::,. ' ishly ask. "Can you be mon: ,_......,.-,...------, FUXNIL '" ( ) Comolttl! Th~ chucld~t ouo1ed bv lilli!IQ rn the rruss,ng worCs ycu de...eiop irom srep Nc. :l bCiow. I I' I I I ~ PRINT !<UMBERED €) 1 lfTl!!S IN SQUARES l' I' I' l' I' I' I' I Ut<I(P.AMBlf l!HE~SI 101 AN5W!R _ I I I I I. I I I SCRAML!TS ANSWERS 717/llfl Musty- Bound - Wicked - SUIT BACK During an interview lhe man saw that he had. forgoncn to take the tag off his new suit. "WelL" he mused to his potential boss, "if 1don't get the job,! can take the SUIT · _/' BACK;:... ~ Locate- ARLO & JANIS I'V!. ilWJ TAl~IOO A50UT /llf 51~ft;J('~ ~W\!)FO~ HOU~ ! YOU 50~11.'1-1 GU&5~ I'\lf- SAID AU. l HAl/E. TO !lilY 01J IHAi fO~C - SOUP TO NUTZ l\iil.~ \lUN6RY . JV ~ Astrc- \ • ' NowRenunu A-1 Mill Storage 992-6396 992-2212 58 .back to your queen, and up to dummy's 10, collecling ~' spades and four clubs. But if it 1tanspires lhal East or West began wrth jad<-foorth ol clubs. you can still hope1hat Wes1 has the diamond ace, getting bad< 1o hand and playing a diamond toward dummy's king. .6.th••nol • 57 card a diamond loser on dummy's club IMPORTS Columbus Rd. 56 In my bridge library, I have two books aboul no-trump play and well over too on suit play. Why? Because almost all ~o-trump contracts are effectively the same. They "are a race, each side trying to establisll sufficient wlnners before the opposition. But when a trump suit is introduced , suddenly the numbt~r ol themes escalates exponentially. Lei's look at ruffing and overruffing , first from the point of view of the declarer. This oaght to be a straightforward exam· pie. You (Sou1hl open lwo spades, a weak two-bid showing a decent six-card sui1 and 10me 5·10 high-ca rd poinls. North jumps 10 lour spades, keeping his fingers crossed. (Three no-lrump might work, but could be disaS1rous.) WeS1 leads a low heart, East winning with his ace and returning a low heart. Should you ruff or discard? Why? You have nine top tricks: six spades and TUesday, July 11, 2006 By Bernice Bede O•ol 93 55 three dubs. If you pitch on the second 26 Years Experience " H.l. Wrhesel tlon of all disturbed Code can be obtained areas. The protect Ia lrom any of the offices 100% fedorallunded.lf of the Department of 33,211 L.F. ot Meigs CR 32 Eagle Ridge Road and paving 5665 L.F. ol portions of Olive Townahlp Roads T73, T296, T1 038, T1 053, Tf 054, T1 055, T1 056, T1D57 within 1he Community ol Tuppers Plains and 915 L. F. of portions . of Orange Township Roads T296 ~ }:~ . I tiona or concerns about the project, pleue contact Mr. Terry VanOffaren altha Division's addmallatell at>ove or a1 (614) 265-1094. (7) 10 thlo action 11 "Chaney" (tMG-Bd--IJ2). The pro!eel alta Ia locatad lmmedllllely south ol tho Intersection ol SR 681 and While Oak . Road, approximately 2 mllea east ol Snowville, In Section 29, Bldlord Township, Meigs County, Ohio.' The protect Involves_ ~~? . I and T1036 within the Community of Tuppers· Plains. The engineer's estimate for this proiectls $579,668.00. Domestic Steel use requirements as apecilied In Section 153.011 of the Revised Code al from a nearby .bar· Copies The project covered by Bowmanl P'l BIG NATE resolllng using materl- apply to this project. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:15 p.m. Local Time, July 20, 2006, and then opened and read aloud, The protect provides tor paving 15,840 L.F: of Melgo CR 17 Cotterill Roell, 13,675 L.F. of Meigs CR 29 GOOI> Tt41NG. ~'1'"'9L:!99L:I!::'L.a:uru; adver.aely their "TfAM wAS A l:;:===Lo=c=a/~l=•:•:n:•d:·:"":•:c:a:re:•;b;•:":':":":!==:::; . East When to ruff; when to overruff <:ti~MIST#lY" ~, / Free 871·1169-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis (740) 949-1405 restora~ #l~M~Mr~tt w~eN Toll ESTIMATES resource• • 740·446•0007 FREE row area, and l Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* ' ·- dewatering a 1.4 acre pit Impoundment, regarding existing mine spoils to backfill the hlghwall and establish positive drainage, Installation of surface and subsurface drainage controls, FRANK & EARNEST ' ' 992·2155 _____ - --' - J Homefill Nebulizers 4 I . The Daily· .entinel· etfactod by past min· lng. A complete copy of tho environmental aaaesoment Ia available from the Ohio Department ot Natural Resourceo, Division ol Mineral Rtoourcea Management, 2045 Morae Road, Bldg H-2, Columbus, Ohio 43229-5593. Going back the way we · used to play • • Stop & Compare : ' !!1', ' OFFICIAL NOTICE Pursuant to Title IV of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamatlon Act of ·1977, 30 U.S.C. 1201 et 1993 Honda Accord, Runs seq., the Ohio excellent, $1200. (740)245· Department of Natural 5672 Reaourcea, Division of - - - - - - - - - Mineral Resources 1995 Chevy ·corvette- red, Management, hereby price $14,000. Ph.(7401446- given nollce of the 1062. ovallablllty of "a FIND- - - - - - - - - lNG OF NO SIGNIFI1996 Ford Windstar LX. CANT IMPACT or an Runstlooks good, cold AJC, envlronmenlal aa8essloaded. Must sell $1,500 mtnt which concerns OBO. (740)845·3727 an abandoned mined (7401388-0528. land reclamation proj· eel In the State of Ohlo.TheStatooiOhlo has prepared, and tho Office of Surface Mining Reclamation ' Starting July 1sr 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack-Free All other packs is $S.oo.each • CP'P . .' ~ • Hosp•'tal Beds ' • Wheelchairs • PortableOx:yoen • • Helios ES~N feature (2--) North Opening lead: ' 3 • '' 1992 Chevy Camaro AS j25th Anniversary Series) needs work $3,000 080: 1991 VW Passatt new engine, new hoses, needs work , $3,500 OBO; 1990 Ford Econoline Van $500 firm ; 1975 Ford F-100 Truck, 2 wheel drive lor parts $250 OBO call(304)675-1379 Door open at 4:00 Bingo starts at 6:30 " 740-992-1671 power window, power seat ~~~!!~!!~::~~--_:_ ··-~_:__.....;'--------_j Price $9,500.00. Hill's. L Automotive ClasSic Car Restoration & Parts. Inc., 29670 Bashan Road, Racine, Ohio 45771, Phone: 740-949-2217; Fax: 740949·1957; Pictured on www thunderbjrdcenter com Middleport American ·Legion • genre (hyph.) 20 Sure! (2 wds.) 24 Welsh dog 27 Playboy 29 Break in 30 Coger's coup West 52 54 DOWN sound South 49 50 Antwer to Prevlou• Puzzle V"'Y mean people Fury Eager, plua Snoke eyes Pub pint Dry and wHherod Forest part Brown ol big bands Male sheep A rola11vo relative 18 Heinlein's 23 Library "'Q 3'2 r & "EDIC'LEQUIP'IENT to- 22 '• 84 5 2 ~ 1 Grant, as land 5 Kind of llohlng 8 Just bought 1I La Scala highlight 12 Gists 14 Yucld 15 II, 16 Dam! 17 CAT scan AQJ 1076 · Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 0 XYGEN I ,. ' • • "' • J 86 South ~ ~ /] + A J . 10 7 "'914 1999-25 foot Sandpiper 5th wheel travel trailer with t2 foot slide-out Very good condition. $9500. 740·949· 2615 _ HoME • 9B ' A76 5 1 --------- ~OVEMJ<::.NTS East , K !I-832 • Q g· 3 storag e. Asking $5,600 (3041675 -8957 or (3041593- r 2176 r·.b West • 52 • leave a message 1/14/1 mo. pd • Garages • Complete Remodeling r--------_.1 NEW Delu11e 1 Bedroom each. Call (740)245·9061. 1 Inmr--":":'---., l MONTY 740-742-2293 ·New Homes I + utilities + deposit. 740· Full blooded Rat Terrier 992-41 19 ·Ask for Marge. pups, 3 males, 1 female $75 Hours 7:00AM - 8:.0 0 PM r '"..... 'r 3BA. 1.5 bath. recently remodeled, country setting. $550/mo, deposit. (740)367· 0834. .., 1993 16ft. Capehom ·fishing boat, 2000 model motor. · 90hp, Bfld Trailer. - Lots of BASEMENT Exira's (3041882-1148 after WATERPROOFING 6 500 SUVs 3:00pm Asking $ · Unconditional lifetime guarFOR SAL£ antee. Local references fur· "---oiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-o" 21 ft. Glasport boat & nished. Established 1975. Tandem trailer 305 Chevy Call 24 Hrs {740) 4462003 Jeep Liberty 4114 ,- n b o a r d f o u I b o a r d $9 BOO (740)256-1618 0870, Rogers Basement ' · or Mercruisar, 150 hours Call Waterproofing. 740 256 6200 1 1 ' · (7401384-2846. $6,000 r.O to Go. Black/Tan, Middleport .. 2 Bedroom Apt. Ready Red/Teri & Cream/Tan. Call $450, plus utilities. 740·843· (740)388·8768 5264. Full blooded puppies, 6 wk Modern 1 bedroom apt. old, 2 male Pembroke Welsh .Phone: (740)446-0390. Corgi's $200 .each. 5 Jack 3-4 BR home, Geo. Creek NEW 2 Bedroom apartment Russells, I male, 4 female Ad.· Non Smoking rental· In country se,ttlng. No pets. $100 ea. and 2 female mini $700fmo. sec. dep. Call Accepting applications, ref· Pinschers $250. (740)446· (740)446-3844. erences required . $425 mo. :34_:_1_:3::__ _ _ _ __ A~ SM.EomRS "' A K 10 5 work ' • 07·.HHNl K 43 't Q K 6J 4·~ • Affordable Rates • References 1 SIIQ fll10 , 1 • Available Free Estimates tO 10'x301 . 1nsured" Call Gary Stanley 4 Wurr• •m•·· r • 4sn1 74D-949-2217 $10,500 will soli lor $9,100 -. ----~----,.1 offer. Call (7401245-9109. FIRM. (740)992-2458 or (740)44 1·7632. 1996 Hond CBR BOO F3 (740)992·4063 a · Runs . &xcellent, very fast. - - -- - - - - 92 Dodge Grand Caravan. Must sell $ 2;000 OBO. u 197.Aerollte 2s-FDB travel Interior very good condition, (74 0)645-372 7 ( 740 )366 . Trailer. S~lf-contained engine runs well, needs 0528. wlkltchen, couch, table, transmission work. Call - - - - - - - - - heat/air and bathroom . (7401446-8415 after 6pm. 1999 Black Harley Davidson Sopara1e bedroom wldoublo 97 Chevy 4 WO ext. cab Fatboy. Lots of ch rome and bed and bunk. Plenty ol excess garden produce Into Chevy Dump Truck Super _P_or_k_-_74_o_'9_9_2_-7_o_o7_._ _ OeluKe Three Quarter Ton new Tires, Battery, recent Qual,ity · horse and livestock Sticker $3,200 (304)6751rallors now available a1 R7:!:96~1--'=':":"---, r $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BR house· LeGrande Blvd. S600 rent & sec. dep. You pay utilities. Lease & reterEtnces required. (740)446· 3844 for application. Racine, Ohio 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 r North • Pro~pt & quality 29670 Bashan Road Repair 992-5682 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAOINC Hill's Self Storage ROGER HYSELL GRRRGE Auto & Truclc ~~ ~:::~· ~:~~:.~~~~~~'l:«J!"'"':'M':'om"""·RCY"""·CLEl'/-~"1~ ~~~d:i:~\~~ ;~d w~:~~ ____, AERATION MOTORS Kieterbuilt Horse and Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only llndlo~ small houses FOR Repaired, New & Rebuih In livestock Trailers. Mariy $10,995. Will help with daliv- RENT. Call (7401441 · 11 1 1 Slo~ Call Ron Evans. 1- op1ions available-- steel, alu" . 1·10 & 1 Ior app I1 ery. Call (740)385-9621. ca n ·nferma ,.ton. 800·537-9528. minum, dressing rooms, living quarters. (740)446-2412. Very clean 14x64 2 bed- Efficiency apartment for - - - - - - - rent,' $250 per month plus room. Only $7,995. Call NEW AND USED STEEL H.w& utilities, in Middleport, (7401385-0698. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar GRAIN (7401992-6849 For Concrete, Angle, Lors& ACREAGE Furnished apt. 3 rooms & Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Hay for Sale. 1000 Round Grating For Drains, Bales. mixed hay. 740-949· bath, upstairs. clean, no pets. Rei/deposit required. DriveWays & Walkways. L&L 2059 Scrap Metals Open"Monday, (740)446·1519. . Tuesday, Wednesday & Wheat & Barley Straw, for Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Sale & Delivery av8ilable room apartments at Village Thursday, Saturday & (304)576 -2238 or (304) 593 Manor and Riverside Sunday. (7401446--7300 5431 Apartments in Middleport. Need to sell your home? Tires and rims 4 sale, 11~\\"l'lll(l \ll(l"\ From $295·$444. Call 740· Late on payments, divorce, 992·5064. Equal Housing American Racing wheels. job transfer or a death? I Cell me at (304)576·2225 Opportunities. Auros can buy your home. All cash $250 FOR SAL£ and quick closing. 740-416- Honeysuckle Hills -FI-liii' E ,..-JALE8 ..... , 3130. Apartments, Gallipolis, now 04 Ford Taurus, 4 dr., V·6, Rl "\I \I ..., accepting applications lor 2 auto, air, loaded, $7495; 00 Bedroom Apartments. No Rental Assistance available 9 Miniature Dachshunds first Ford Escort ZX2, 2dr, auto, air, sharp, $4495; 01 ,O H~ at this tim. e. Rent starts at shots & wormed ready 1o go Plymouth Neon, 4dr, aula, mR RENT $315fmo. Equal Housing 07-22-06 304·593-3820 air, nice, $5495; Riverview Opportumty. (740}446·3344 African Gray Parrot, Good Motors 1 block above 2 Bd./1 Bath, Pomeroy. Nice Immaculate 2 bedroom talker with large Steal Cage. McDonald&, Pomeroy, Oh, condition. $450.00, 740- apartment in the country. $650 (304)675-8089 740-992-3490 843-5284. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, AKC Lab puppies. Yellow, 1982 Thunderbird; Blue 2 bedroom house· 59 WfD hookup. Beautiful coun· choc., 2 black, price 5,150. Exterior, Ivory leather Garfield $450 rent $350 try setting. Must see to AKC yellow (3 yrs old) Interior, White vinyl top'. deposit. Call(740)441-0583, appreciate . $400fmo. female Lab $200. Pllone · Nice driver, 390ci engine, (740)256-6718 auto transmission, power (614)595-7773 or 1-BBB- (740)446-1062. 212-t208. CKC Miniature Pinscher, steering, power b'ake, 2BR hoose- Gartield Ave. r 1.,-------· x Quality John Deere Hay Equipment lor tess:round balers, square balers & mower conditioners @4.7% Fixed for 48 months throug h John Deere Credit. wt3rd door. Vortec 350 auto- ewas 9.400 miles. Call (7401446-9954 or (740)339Carmichael Equipment mal"" .... very n•'co. runs good. 3528. • $6,200 060 (2171316-1829 (740)446-2412. ;n;r:-~;;,;.;,:;;. or (304)576-2762 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1WO 1.JvisrocK TRuCKS Classic, 5,500 miles, black, 1 ~15 J FOR SALE new condition, leather bags, 50mpg, $5,000. (740)2452 Reg. Persian mares 5934 $1,200 h Cai1(74013BB 1994 Chev Dully pickup eac . • ---:!:::':~-'"::"'~---, 9747 . diesel. Must see to appreciBo & M I JET Phillip Alder engine. Runs great! Asking Luxury van, Chevy, :;;:=:;:===;:::~ John Deere Mini Excavator/ $7,000. Call after 6pm Excellent condition, Tractor loader Backhoe/ (740)992-1090 mechanic owned, travel in MCOTORAMI'EHRSOMES& Skid Steers . Carmichael 2004 Chevy Cavalier LS, style, must see! $5,900 or Equipment (740)446·24 f2 1ulty loaded, 44,000 m'II es, bes1 offer· 446 •9961 ::~s~si:35021 ~1on~:ffe~;~~ r1~~el~i-O~~~ner. 46 ACROSS ·r and 2 bedroom apertments, furnished and unlur· nlshed, security deposit required. no pets, 740·9922218 . repairs on major brands in shoporatyourhOme. 1 BR apt.lcabin, all utilities ::_:::__::__:___:_:_::__ _:__ paid. Call (740)441·0 117. Three piece burgundy sec· tional sleeper sola. Middle 2 bedroom Apartment, No storage. $200. Burgundy ~~~:~~d. •r NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · iO Selfing out: Ae!figerator 17 cu.ft frost tree was $175, now 5145; refngerator frost free now $75; 10,000 and t2,000 BTU air conditioners $9 ch d $85 $75. ··_;::,_::_:::::__ _ _ Ave Pt Pleasan1(3041892- 30 3963 Used Furniture tore, 1 p·k· Sl by 'II I Bu a~1 e I • op 2 Bedroom apartment. No (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, pets. Accepting applica - OH. Hrs. 11 •3 (M·F) tions, references requir~. $550, utilities paid+ deposit. ANTIQUES 28x84 doubiewide , 3BR, Ask for L~-------,.1 2bath, remOdeled 5 yrs ago. 740·992·4119 Marge. ., Owner wilt pay to move. $24,900.(3041675-1178 APART- Antiques; Repaired and BEAUTIFUL BUDGET Refinished. Also. Buy and MENTS AT '86 Crestrige 14x70 2BRI 2 Sell Lumbef' lor Sale. PRICES AT JACKSON bath, $6,995. Call(7401385Gibbs Wood and ESTATES, 52 Westwood - 9948. . Restor,atlon Shop, 49985 Drive from $344 to $442. Tornado Road, Racine. Call '86 Skyline front kitchen. Walk to shop & movies. Call 949·2246 Equal Cash price $8,995. Will 740·446·2568. deliver. Call (740)385·9948 Housing Opportunity. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 EaSt Main 91 Breezewood t4x70 3 Brand new 2 BedrOom on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· bedroom. 1 batll, tot<JI elec- Apartments Washerfdryer 992·2526. Russ Moore, lr~ . Coll(7401256-6887. s10vo/rofrigorator Brand new 16' wide Also available units Stale vinyt/Shing/e $181/mo. Call Route t60. Call for details (7401385-7671. (740 )441 -0 194 or (740 )441 . __ , Mobile Home lor sale. 14 X 1184. Beauty Equipment lor Sale 70, good condilion. W•ll sell _ C_O_N_V-EN- 1-EN _T _L_Y- LO _C _A _T- cwl(3041675-1545 The Daily Sentinel• Page BS 2003 Mazda 'Tribute (Small SUV) $10,200 OBO. Call (7401256-1618 or (74012566200. 19~~ Buick LeSobro. V6, 4 4dr, power everythlng, _AM· FOR4 SALE FM cassene, new tires, 78K, " " - - - - - - - , J F.ut.t clean, $4,900. (740)379· t.,.• ..;mu=riiiiiiii1iiiili-o" 2748. 1990 7 3 diesel s speed, :19:..99=---P-on-1-io_c_G_r_a_nd-A-m, ~:o)::~~iles. $4,900. 2 horse trailer for sale, good red, AC, automatic, b9autiful - - - - - ' ' - - - - - condition. Roy Phillips car, 4,200. 1999 ChA\N Silverado 4WO (7401256 1355 - - - - - - - - - - 1996 Camara red, T-tops, 5 PfU, 85,000 miles, 5.3 VB, Have some hauiing to do? speed 3 •900 · (740 )258' 811 options, short bed with Carmichael Equipment· 6251 • (740 )645 ' 1393· topper. Ewcellent Condition, your source for quality 2000 .Dodge Neon, 85,000 $11,000. (740)645·0626. goosened(s, dumps and utit· miles, Cold Air, Runs Great, V. ities. Your dealer for Prosier AeaUy good on gas. $2400 ~ and Load Tra il trailers. OBO. (740)256-1233 or "---,;,F,OOiiRiiSM.EIIii--,J (740 )446•241 2. (740)256-9031 . ' 2000 Dodge Caravan John Deere 10ft.. No Til Drill 2002 Olds Alero teal green $4,000 080. (740)256·1618 for rent . Carmichael ' Awesome car" Under· or (740)256-6200. Equipment (740)446-241 2. 21,000 miles V6- 3.4L li::IF;;,.;,;.;.._..,._, APARTMENTS FOR RFNr www.mydailysentinel.com "''lr---~~--.., property available , priced Mobile Home sites toe UP. to Street." · 9:00am-1 :00pm separately. Immediate occu· 16xBO 1n Country Homes. (740)446·71()9 or by pancy. (7401256-1_965 oc _4019 _ 17401385 appolntment(740}367·7886 11661 )331-6672. _ MOBILE HOMES HJRSALE Monday, July 10, 2006 ALLEY O.OP 'obo i& li'eaLo"' were aT <! l<lke <lND T<le CHoNCES OF <t>u ca-lcH•nG an\' k'i'UJ Of R•DE<IB!f W<l~ is NiL .. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 f'Gmcroy Oh1 o t") YC';H<;, LOCilll xpC''H'11CC • A!J COUI.D ~~!>1'0.,0.' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . MLB Standings • National League East Division w L Pet New York Phil adelph ia Atlanta Florida Washtngton 53 40 40 38 38 36 .596 47 .460 49 .449 48 .442 52 .422 GB St. Louis . Cinci nnati Milwaukee Houston Ch1cago Pittsbu rgh l 48 39 45 44 44 46 43 46 34 54 30 60 WL 48 40 53 33 50 36 49 39 .41 49 39 50 Boston New York Pet GB 552 .506 489 4 Baltimore Tarp pa Bay 5 •. .483 6 386 333 , 4 ', 19 ', GB .523 .506 .506 .489 East Olwlslon w L Pet 13 ', Toronto Pet .545 46 42 45 44 44 43 43 45 2 3 ', 3 ', 5 Anl.l!rican League 15 ·, Weat Division San Otego Los Angeles San Franc1sco Colorado Arizona 12 13 Central Dlvlaton w www .mydailysentinel.com GB 616 581 557 3 5 .456 14 438 15 '' Central Dlvlalcn Detro1t Chicago Mmnesota Cleveland Kansas C1ty w L Pet GB 59 57 47 40 31 29 31 39 47 56 .670 648 .547 2 .460 .356 11 18 ', 27 .1 Reds· Earning the win after · starter John Thomson succumbed to shoulder stiffness and left with one out in fromPageBl the third, Villarreal (8-1) gave up three run s, four Nothing was clicking." hits, one walk lind struck Cincinnati, which has lost out two in 2 1-3 innings. seven of eight, plays Atier McCann's RBI sinColorado to begin a I0- gle gave th e Braves a 1-0 game homestand Thursday. lead in the first, Atlanta The Reds are just 20-22 at scored three runs off Arroyo Great American Ball Park. in the second. Thorman hit "We have to go home and his second homer before get regrouped," manager Giles' RBI single ami Jerry Narron · said. ''We Andruw Jones' sacrifice fly. should be able to play better The Braves led 6-0 lead in at home than we have." the fifth followin g Adam Dunn's · 28th Francoeur's 17th horner and homer, a three-run shot tHat Langerhans' RBI double off went 450 feet to deep cen- Arroyo.. Andruw Jones ter, chased Braves reliever homered off Todd Coffey in Oscar Villarreal with no the sixth. outs in the sixth. Thomson, who allowed Tyler Yates allowed two hits , one walk and Austin Keams' broken-bat struck out two, is 0-4 with a single and walked Brandon 9.39 ERA· in his last six Phillips before Cox brought starts. The right-hander was in lcft-hander Ma<;ay on the disabled list from McBride to face pinch-hit- June 16-July 3 with a blister ter Ken Griffey Jr. on his right middle finger. . McBride str,uck . out Though he doesn't expect · Griffey on a pitch that to miss a start, Thomson bounced into the glove of indicated the biggest probcatcher Brian McCann to lem is finishing pitches. end the threat. '' It' s ti ght. so it' s not " I thought they would allowing me to get out front pitch to him ," Narron said. · when I throw, so I' til getting "I was trying to find a spot a lot of · .pitches off,'' where we could have Junior Thomson said. 'That's why come up with the tying run everything I threw today on base. Their left-handers all my fastballs looked like wore us out." cutters. In my head I always w L BY JoE 45 45 43 43 43 43 45 46 Pet GB MtuciA ASSOCIATED PRESS .511 CLEVELAND - Corey Patterson scored on a passed .483 ball in the eighth inning and the Baltimore Orioles came j Sunday's Resulte back to beat Cleveland 5-4 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 4 Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yank6es 5 Sunday in a mistake-filled Te~tas 5, Minnesota 2 game that .saw the Indians Ch1c. White Soli: 6, Boston 5, 19 innings blow a th ree-ru n lead. Toronto 11 , Kansas C1ty 3 Patterson reached base on Seattle 3 . De troit 2 a two-out single in· th e L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 2 Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 3 eighth . Cleveland first baseSan Diego 10. Washington 9 man Ben Broussard dove to N.Y Mets 7, Flonda 6 his right to snag P~tttr,on's Philadelphia 8. Pitt sburgh 3 sharp grounder but dove Ch1cago Cubs 11 . Milwaukee 4 Arizona 8. Colorado 5 back to tag the bag just after L.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 1 the speedy Ballimore center ,St. Louis 7, Houston 5, 121nnings fielder got there . Javy Lopez followed with a single and rookie Fausto think if I keep my mechanCarmona hit Kevin Millar to ics right, I can go out and change speeds and get guys load the bases. Victor Martinez f(liled to handle out." the first piich to Nick Arroyo lost for the third Markakis and Pa11erson time in four starts, a span of 24 1.3 innings. The scored. The Orioles tied the game right-hander, who joined on two wild pitches an Cincinnati in an offseaso n trade with the Red Sox, had inning earlier. Baltimore reliever Kurt pitched at least five innings Birkin s (4-1) pitched twosince Sept. 28, when thirds of inning. allo\ving a Boston lost to Toronto. " I had a bad one the last hit and striking out one. Chris Ray "went I 2-3 time out," Arroyo said. innings for his 22nd save in · " You don't want to have bad ones back-to-hack. 23 chances. Indians starter Jake "Sometimes when you're Westbrook pitched well. rolling downhill , it's hard retiring 12 of 18 on groundto stop." . outs. He went six innings, Renteria has a 14-game giving up four runs on seven hitting streak for Atlanta. · Chipper Jones eXtended his hits, four strikeouts and a streak to 13 games and costly walk to Millar. Millar, the last batter Giles pushed his to 12. Westbrook faced , advanced "(John) Smoltz told me to go to Florida and keep to second on Markakis ' swinging," said Chipper bunt, then scored on two Jones, who took a cortisone wild pitches from Rafael shot in his sore right foot Perez to make it 4-4 in the . . after the game. "Everybody seventh. was pretty g~;eked up after The Indians have their worst record at · the break the game today." Notes: Reds · C David (40-47) since 2003 when Ross, who mi ssed his sec- they were 36-50. · ond straight game, was The crowd of 26,452 was diagnosed with a~ lower so quiet in the middle abdominal strain after inning s that a fan sitting in undergoing an MRI exam the second row of the upper in Cincinnati. The team' has · deck could be heard chantino immediate plans to ng "BOR-ING." place Ross on the disabled Carmona{l-3) went I 1-3 list. innings, giving up two hits .511 .489 2 2 ·, :)0 AP photo striking out one. Baltimore starter Rodri go Lopez allowed four runs. two earned, on seven hits and two walks in fiv e innings. He struck out six. Lopez, who allowed nine runs .in less than three innings a1ainst the Chicago White Sox in his last •start, had retired five straight to start the game. He and th ~ Orioles ran into trouble in the second. ' After Broussard's two-out double, Patterson mi splayed Jhonny Peralta 's liner to dead center. Patterson charged in a few steps then watched the ball sail over his head. Peralta was credited with a triple and an RBI. Lopez walked Joe Inglett and Aaron Boone followed with an RBI double. The inning continued when second baseman Brian Roberts committed an error on Grady Sizemore's hard grounder. Lopez then threw . a wild pitch that allowed Boone to score, making it4- • Post 128 breaks losing skid. See Page 81 I. Westbrook gave up a single and a double to'start the sixth. Jeff Conine made it 43 with a fielder's choice RBI. But Westbrook got two more' groundouts til get out of the jam . Javy Lopez hil his seventh home run to make it 4-2 in the fourth . Miguel Tejada's RBI single in the,first gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead. Notes: The Orioles won just their third road series ·and enter the All-Star break at 41-49 .... Sizemore made a leaping catch in the ninth that knocked the Indians' bullpen door open and robbed Robert s of extra bases. Indians OF Franklin Gutierrez was a late scratch from the lineup because of llu-like symptoms. Joe Ing lett started in left field and Jason Mi chael s started hi s first game in right field this season .... 2B Ronnie Belliard extended a career-high 14game hittin g streak . . AP pholo Brittany Lincicome of Seminole, Fla. wipes her eyes after · beating Mic helle Wie on.the 15th hole during the quarterfinal of the LPGA Woroon's World Match Play Golf Championships in Gladstone, N.J . on Saturday. TliFSI>t\Y, .JULY I I, :!OOb WW\\.tn)d.til)"'"linl'l .<·um Protesters speak against alcohol served on.Pomeroy Parking Lot at festivals Baltimore Orioles' Corey Patterson scores the go-ahead run past Cleveland Indians pitcher Fausto Carmona on a passed qall in the eighth inning of a baseball game Sunday in Cleveland. The Orioles won 5-4. YOUR AD INSID~A COMIC STRIP over Mic)lele Redman, overcoming a three-hole deficit after nine holes. The champion then beat Bran die Burton (2 and I) and Kyeong Bae (3 imd 2) to set up her guarterfinal match against Wte. In the semifinals, Lincicome beat Ochoa with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 19th hole, the IOth because the front-nine pin positions had already been changed for the title match .. The , eighth-seeded Inkster, coming off a !-up quarterfinal victory over top-seeded Annika Sorenstam, had five straight birdies in her win over Creamer. Inkster was sixth laSt week ·in the Women's Open . 'Two very mentally grinding weeks being in the hunt ," said Inkster, the Hall .of Farner won the Safeway International in March for her 3 I st tour .v ictory. ;'I'm kind of more disappointed this week than last because I just didn ' t pl;iy well thi s aflernoon.'' ' · ('I·NTS • \'ol. ;;:;, No. :!;In SPORTS fromPageBl pretty good out there all day. I just hit a couple · of bad iron shots." Lincicome won the par-4 eighth with another par, but lost the par-S ninth when Inkster got up and down for a birdie from the · right greenside bunker. Lincicome then hit a wedge to abou.t a foot on the par-4 IOth - the hole she birdied ,a couple of hours earlier to beat Ochoa - to push her lead back to 5-up . All Inkster coul d so was call out "Great shot' " "I thought it was going in ," Lincicome said . "I hit it exactly where I wanted to." Ink ster won the par-3 12th with a par and took the par-4 15th with a birdie to cut her deficit to three holes before Lincicome ended the match with her par on 16. "Thank God I was up by a lot ," Lincicome said . 'T ve ·never dealt with that . kind of pressure .... She was going to have to make birdie." Lincicome started the week with a 20;hole victory. .W itnesses: Injured · ·coaster riderS bleeding, removed on stretchers, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio LPGA with a conceded par on the par-4 16th. "I'm so in shock," Lincicome said. "It's a huge accomplishment. It's what I've been trying to do since I was a little girl - play on the LPGA Tour and win a tournament." In the morning semifinals, Lincicome edged · Ochoa with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 19th hole, and Inkster beat Solheim Cup teammate Paula Creamer 5 and 4. The third-seeded Ochoa beat the fifth -seeded Creamer 3 and 2 in the third-place match. Lincicome, seeded 39th after finishing seventh last week in the U.S: Women's Open, earned $500,000 for her breakthrough victory. She made $392,258 in 33 previous LPGA Tour starts the last two seasons. ''I'm riot buying myself anything," she said. 'T m saving. I spent enough' last year." With her father carrying her bag in hot afternoon conditions on the hilly Hamilton Farm course, Lincicome took the lead on the 533-yard, par-5 second hole, reaching the front edge of the green in two and two-putting for a birdie. "On this golf course, length is huge. It's wide open. so you can just bomb it away," said Inkster. outdriven by 50-60 yards on some holes. "That was my stron g point all week," Lincicome . said. "I think if someone is outdriving you by 60 yards all day, it kind of wears on you . I think that definitel y wears on you. And ha ving wedge into every green, that's always a good thin g." Lincicome won the par-3 third and par-4 fifth with pars, halved the par-4 six th with a birdie - holing out from 18 feet after Inkster made a 20-foote r - and took a 4-up lead with a par on the par-3 seventh. · "I gave her some holes early," Inkster said . "I made three bogeys early and I don 't think I made three bogey s in _the previous three matc hes total. ... I fel t Iraqis turn to fake IDs to protect themselves from increasing sectarian violence, A2 Orioles soar past Cleveland, 5-4 Weet Dlvlalon Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Monday, .July 10, 2006 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - It's been said there are diiTerent strokes for different fo lks, meaning what is acceptable for one is not for atiother. and last ni ght folk> who are again st alcohol serveu at events on the Pomeroy Parking Lot showed up to voice th eir opinion to Pomeroy Village Council. There are two festivab in which . alcohol is legall y served (by state permit) on the Pomeroy Parking Lot , The Blues and Jazz Festival and the Pomeroy Sternwheel Festival. . Local teacher and busi nesswoman Brenda Barnhart, wife of · Pomeroy Coun cilman Pete Barnhart. was the spokesperson for aro und 20 people who visited council 's chambers about the issue. · Mrs. 13arnhart said the gathe ri ng of 20 represented u larger population, includ ing 521 people who had signed a petition gathered in the last five days that supported alcohol free eve nts on the parking lot. Mrs. Barnhart said the group had nothing against people who drink alcohol but were interested in coming up with an altern ati ve to serving alcohol at the parking lot events, includ ing if possible flnding alternative funding to the donations maqe by Budweiser to the Sternwheel Fe stival. Mayor John Musser. who is abo chairman of the S1ernwh eel Festival, saiclthe Sternwheel Commi ttee receives a $ 1.500 donation from Budweiser and in addi - tion makes between $4,000 to $5,000 it) beer sale profits which helps cover expenses such as the public address system and entertainment. The Sternwheel Festival also makes a $1,500 donation to the Pomeroy Police Department for added pol ice protection. Mu sser said although the festivals are privately funded they do cost the village extra money in manpower but pointed out it also provides extra police protection on the parking lot at alcohol free events li ke the Gold Wings Page AS . • Donald S. Guthrie • Robert W. Pinkerton INSIDE • Comair president: . Lack of latior deal 'threatens airline's future. See Page A2 • Classic movie night plans announced. See Page A3 • Local woman · graduates from seminary See Page A3 • Scouts enjoY. camp outing. See Page A3 • Ariel schedules auditions for production. See PageA3 • Dinner honors Dillingers.·See Page A3 · • Taft faces public reprimand for ethic!) violations See Page AS • Police, statisticians combine to forecast traffic accidents. See Page AS • Despite Internet, billboards still used for personal appeals. See Page AS Submttted photo Charlene Hoefllch/ photo The Ohio State Ha rmon ica Championship contest is always a high light of the Chester· Shade Day festivit ies. A highl ight which follows the competition is when all the contestants and their accompanists play for an audience sing-along of the old songs. Th is photo was taken at the 2005 contest. The first Lady poses for a picture with Sue Clonch Larkin , Darlene Smitl1 Vanaman, and Carla Smith Wyant fo llowing a tea at the White Hou se. • Local women enjoy STATE HARMONICA CHAMPIONSHIP tea with the First Lady tio n. not even their visits to the many hi storic pl aces <~nd monuments, but rather RUTLAND - The re are a tea at the White Hou se. Chester Commons. • t'itle and the cash prize . Even They along with about Contestants from across the more nre ex pected to view spec ial experiences in the midwest are ex pected to fo r th e championship this li ves of most of Lt s tha L ~ 00 other Republican stand above all others and women we re guests for a come to Chester for the con- . yea r. test. and as in previou s years ' In the past contes tant s for two women from tea with the First Lady in the courtroom is sure to be have traw led from various Rutland and another from the State Dining Room. now livin g in packed with enthusiasts, towns in Ol1io, Pennsylvania there Followin~ th at the women there to enjoy not only the and West Virginia, but this Lancaster, i·t was a re cent were t ak ~n through several individual performances but year they are expected from trip to Washington D. C. . Sue Clonch Larktn. motm uf the White House the always- popular sin g- other areas in the Midwest. along which tradit ionall y The state champi onship con- Darlene Smith Vanaman. and then 1n1 ired to be phofollows the competition. test in Chester ts one ot only and Carla Smith Wyant tugrapheu with Laura Bu sh. " It wa' all a wonderful went to Washin gton t<l Last year's tleld of com- three in the country. exp(rienc~.·· said Vnnaman. the National petitors was the biggest ever Conte stants are to report allend and Aaron Anderson of to the Chester Cmrrthou se at Federation of Rep ublican . "but what made it so mem.Veto, compet,ing for the first 4JO p.m.. that's ~ 0 minutes Women . The hi ghligh t of orable was the tea with Mrs. time in the state contest, the four days they spent Bu,h. She wa.s such a Io,rewalked away with the 2005 Please see Harmonica, A5 . there w'" not the conve11- ly and grac ious hostess." SEf FOR CHESTER-SHADE By CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFL!CH@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER· It just keeps gettin g bigger and . better every yea r - the Ohio State Harmonica Championship contest which is annually held as a part of the <tnnual Chester-Shade Days festi val. The contest will be held at 5 p.m . Saturday in the 1828 Chester restored Courthouse - the oldest standing courthouse in the state of Ohio - I·ocated on the knoll overlooking the Water leak • znsurance offered in Syracuse this is gonna be fun! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL!CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'Who you gonna call?' BY BETH SERGENT 2 SECfiO:'<S- Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editbrials The Daily Sentinel .SYRACUSE - In the past if a customer had a water leak that W<lS no fault of the Syracuse Water Department credi t was given to that customer's bill but now that arbitrary prat· 12 P AGES tice ha' been ended though A3 not withotlt offering the residents so me protection B2-4 .aga inst an unforeseen water leak. Bs Accompanying !----,;;_.- . Syracuse's new water sysA:3 tem is volut)tary water leak. L....,..._ _;_________.:.____...._________../,j.._...,..;.;,...;:.:,__.J Details on Page A2 INDEX Obituaries Sports Weather ~j A4 As 13 Section A6 2006 Ohio Vallt!)' Publi~hin)o; Cu. • insurance offered by the vii!age to res idents in the event that a major leak occurs. The water leak insurance prqgratil begin; on Sept. I · and .:nds Aug. 3 1. 2007. The fcc. which can be Please see Leak, AS Swift reports drug arrests ·in Middleport STAFF REPORT NEWS©MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENT@MYD~ILYSENTINEL .COM To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 · Please see Alcohol, AS OBITUARIES WEATHER sComin~: unu Ribs Festival. Mrs. Barnhart wlto is a rc>ident of Pomeroy respectfully ' tared that she felt in thi s regard the village was using her mone y as a taxpay· er to have a. "part y" on the parking lot during the eve nt s where alcohol is served. Otllcr residems in favor of no alcohol on the parking lot took iss ue with the Budweiser banner.s · and inflatable beer bottles that can be seen fro m the road during the festi vals. Beth Sergenl/photo If you have a bru sh fire or a fuel spill , at least in Pomeroy, 'who you gonna call?' No. not Ghostbusters but the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department wh ich kept busy yesterday responding to a br~sh fire on State Route 681 and a fuel s pi ll in the Rite Aid Pharmacy parking tot. The brush frre was small and contained but this fue l spill {caused by a hole in a vehicle 's fuel tank) left behind around 10 gallons of gasoline which was around $30 .09 on the pavement as well a:; a potential fire hazard until the firefighters cleaned up the scene. It's not a glamo rous job but when the call CSJt1'1es the firemen respond. Who else you "gonna" cal l? ' • MIDDLEPORT Middleport Chief of Police Bruce Swift reported that in tile last I0 days his departm ~n t along · with personnel from tile Meigs Count y Sheriff's Ollicc have executed ~ ea rcb '"arrant.-; and made the following arrests in an effort fo eradicate the vi llage,of dru gs. Sw.ift report s that Mark Gart in. Athens. was arrested this past Sunuay and charged with po"cssion of approximately 10 gratm of crack cocaine. The arrest was _made by officers from both the Middleport and Mei gs CoLtnty Sheriff's Offi ce. In a ,.;paratc incident on Ju l) 2. <lllic ers of the Police Middleport Departm ent and Mei gs Please see Arrests, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 10, 2006 guthrie pinkerton